Silvertips Ride Three-Win Streak to First Place

ShellbrookShellbrook ChronicleChronicle The voice of the Parkland for over 107 years VOL. 107 NO. 51 PMR #40007604 Shellbrook, Saskatchewan Thursday, December 19, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Silvertips ride three-win streak to first place

Silvertips forward Jody Blais looks on as a shot from teammate Matthew Kutnikoff sails into the back of the Rosthern Wheatkings’ goal. The goal helped lift the Silvertips to a 5-0 victory on Sunday afternoon.

Fresh off being handed their first came on the road against the Birch the Silvertips less than two minutes the play. defeat of the season, the Shellbrook Hills Blackhawks, with three consecu- into the game, taking a setup from Just when it seemed like the Tips Silvertips headed into a busy five days tive wins to leave themselves in solid Nathaniel Martin and redirecting it were going to get away easy, Rosthern of hockey that saw them scheduled to shape with just one game remaining into the Rosthern goal. Later, with sprang to life, rattling off three back- play three games. before the holiday break. time winding down in the first period, to-back goals to bring the score to 4-3. The three-game stretch was actu- Starting on Dec. 10, the Tips trav- Jody Blais put the Tips up 2-0 with The Wheatkings’ scoring streak ally the tail end of a larger stretch in elled to Rosthern for their first meet- assists from Wyatt Hinson and Parker started with a shorthanded marker which the team played five games over ing with the Wheatkings, the Twin Turner. by Nathan Gardipy, who was assisted the course of nine days. But if the sea- Rivers Hockey League’s only remain- After both teams put up goose eggs by Brett Lafond on the goal. Not too soned Tips were feeling any fatigue by ing undefeated team. Determined to in the second frame, the Tips returned long after, Matt Pilon struck with the the time their Sunday afternoon home get back into the win column, the Tips to scoring form early in the third as teams at even strength, thanks to as- game against the Rosthern Wheat- put up one heck of a fight to make sure Blais scored his second of the night on sists from Ryan Pilon and Paul Ayres. kings rolled around, they let on no that the Wheatkings wouldn’t leave another assist from Hinson. Just min- Finally, Michael Epp netted a power signs of it. the match undefeated and came away utes later, Blais returned the favour, play marker with Matt and Ryan Pilon Instead, they bounced back from with a 5-3 victory. setting up Hinson on his first goal of earning assists on the play. their first loss of the season, which Devin Dicus started the scoring for the evening. Turner also assisted on Continued on page 2

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HELLBROOK ALES & 231 Service Road East SERVICE 306-747-2550 2 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com December 19, 2019 Silvertips ride three-win streak to first place

Continued from 1 on Saturday evening, Derek Schlamp knot- Despite this late rally the Tips were in for a ted things up at 1 on from the Wheatkings, fight when they faced off assists from Landis the Tips managed to against the Clavet Cou- Haeusler and Johna- hold on to their sudden- gars. Once again, they than Forreighter. Then, ly razor thin lead. Then, managed to skate away Spencer Hoehn put Cla- to add a little insurance, with a hard-earned 5-3 vet up 2-1 just minutes Hinson found the back win. later. Karl Schafer had of the net on a late, un- After the team got off the assist on the goal. assisted power play goal to a slow start, Brett Ma- Bouncing back in the in the final minute of son got the Tips on the third frame, the Tips play to secure the Tips’ board with last-minute went up 3-2 on back-to- 5-3 win. beauty of a goal. Braid- back goals from Jody Thanks to some key on Turner provided the Blais. Parker Turner saves at all the right mo- lone assist on the play. provided a solo assist on ments, Tips netminder If the first period be- the first goal, while the Jon Nelson earned “Tip longed to the Silvertips, second was unassisted. of the Game” honours. the second was all Cla- Not to be one-upped, Hitting the road again vet. Clavet fired back minutes later, with Schamp Silvertips forward Wyatt Hinson tries to pounce on a loose puck. He didn’t scoring on assists from score during this attempt, but he did end up with a goal and a assist on the Travis Erixon and Zack afternoon. Tunney to tie it back up at 3-3. ing the Wheatkings for scoring with a power Moving into the third With time winding round two of their regu- play marker, courtesy with a comfortable down, Wyatt Hinson lar season showdown. of a picture-perfect feed cushion, the Tips would closed out the game Proving that five is their from Jody Blais and score once more with with back-to-back goals lucky number, the Tips Brandon Beaulac. the help of a delayed to put the Tips over the put in one of their best Cody Belair was up penalty call. Mason top. Brendon Beaulac games of the season and next, as he and his line- scored the marker, with assisted on the first, cruised to a 5-0 win. mates put in some hard Braidon Turner and Da- with Blais earning a After an even start, work on the forecheck ryl Blais providing the helper on the second. Matthew Kutnikoff fi- to hem the Wheatkings assists. Thanks to his game- nally gave the Tips their in their own end before For his lone goal, a opening goal and an first edge of the game by finding the back of the solid performance, and all-around solid per- scoring on setups from goal. Easton Neufeldt bouncing back from a formance, Brett Ma- Jody Blais and Wyatt drew the solo assist on big (but clean) hit, Cody son earned “Tip of the Hinson. This was the the play. Belair earned the “Tip Game” honours. only goal in the opening Finally, Brett Mason of the Game” nod in the In what was perhaps frame. was the lucky Tip to shutout victory. the shortest turn-around Coming out with a pounce on a series of With the three con- they’ll see all season, vengeance in the second juicy rebounds in front secutive wins, the Tip the Tips returned to period, the Tips tacked of the Rosthern goal and are sitting pretty at 9-1, action on home ice the on three goals in the send the puck home. good enough to claim next afternoon, host- span of two minutes to Daryl Blais and Brendon the top-side of a tie for push the score to 4-0. Canaday earned helpers first place with Birch Hinson started off the for the goal. Hills. With Christmas around the corner, the From our family to yours... Tips will close out 2019 Christmas Eve Services with one last home game Shellbrook Pentecostal Assembly, against the Warman Wildcats on Saturday, Shellbrook 7:00 pm Merry Dec. 21. Puck drop is at Knox United Church, 8 p.m. Shellbrook 7:30 pm St. John’s Lutheran Church, Christmas Shellbrook 7:00 pm First United Church, Big River 7:00 pm Try The eds! St. Agatha Roman Catholic Church, Classi AUTOS Shellbrook 7:00 pm St. Henry Roman Catholic Church, FEED MISC.

Leask 9:00 pm Finnley, Alaina, Jeremy & MacGregor RVs HOMES Our Lady of the Poor Roman Catholic Church, Mistawasis 11:00 pm 306-747-2442 Jeremy Harrison, MLA Call Today 201 – 2nd Street West, P.O. Box 848, Meadow Lake, SK S9X 1Y6 Joy to the World ... The Lord has come! Phone: (306) 236-6669 | Toll Free: 1-877-234-6669 | Email: [email protected] Shellbrook www.jeremyharrison.ca Chronicle December 19, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 3 Dennis Hull to headline Hockey Day Banquet

Kelly Chase. Bryan Trot- led the team in postseason tier. Robyn Regehr. scoring (9 goals and 15 as- These are just some of the sists for 24 points) and fin- star-studded names that ished second overall in play- have made appearances at off scoring. Hockey Day’s annual Sports Outside playing hockey in Awards Banquet over the the NHL, Dennis donned the first four years of the event. maple leaf to compete in the While the fifth Hockey Day historic Summit Series with in Shellbrook won’t feature the Soviet Union, scoring two the pomp and circumstance goals and two assists over the that comes with the awards course of four games. ceremony, this year’s spe- Following his hockey ca- cial guest, Canadian NHLer reer, Hull became a broad- Dennis Hull, isn’t any less caster and educator, teach- notable. ing at Ridley College before Over the years, the Hull becoming athletic director of name has essentially become the Illinois Institute of Tech- synonymous with hockey nology in Chicago. greatness. He’s also become a noted There’s Bobby Hull, who public speaker and comedi- was referred to throughout an, and authored the memoir his career as “the golden jet”, The Third Best Hull. and his son Brett Hull, who While Dennis share’s his was fittingly dubbed “the insights and stories from golden Brett” in honour of No stranger to Shellbrook, comedian Kelly Taylor his life and career, he will be Former Chicago Blackhawk Dennis Hull will be his father’s moniker. With will lend his talents as the evening’s MC. joined on stage throughout the special guest speaker at the 2020 Hockey Day storied careers behind them, the night by Prince Albert- Banquet. both Bobby and Brett were games played and 654 points done, he was picked up by based comedian Kelly Taylor. counted among the best 100 (303 goals and 351 assists), the Chicago Blackhawks, No stranger to bringing his own shows. And with just scenes, appeared at the Van- hockey players of all time in more than stands on its own. where he played 13 of his 14 his brand of humour to audi- two years under his belt, he couver and Halifax comedy 2017. Born in Point Anne, Ont., hockey seasons (his final ences in Shellbrook (Taylor beat out seasoned comedy festivals, and even starred in Dennis didn’t make the Dennis Hull played his junior season, the 1977-1978 cam- appeared at three consecu- veterans to finish second in the movie Sure Shot Dom- list, and there are some who hockey with the St. Catha- paign was played with the tive Shellbrook Volunteer the Just For Laughs Home- browski. say “the silver jet” spent rines Teepees (who eventu- Detroit Red Wings). Appreciation Galas), Taylor grown competition, and Dennis Hull and Kelly Tay- much of his career under the ally became the St. Catha- Throughout his career, has enjoyed a meteoric rise drew the attention of some lor will both be lending their shadow of his brother, Bob- rines Blackhawks after the Dennis made five appearanc- through the ranks of Cana- entertainment industry big voices to the 2020 Hockey by, who was his teammate on NHL’s Chicago Blackhawks es at NHL All-Star games. dian comedians. wigs. Day in Shellbrook Banquet. the Chicago Blackhawks for bailed the club out of finan- And in 1973, when the Black- After just nine months of Since then, Taylor has be- The banquet will be held on eight seasons. But Dennis’ cial trouble). hawks lost the Stanley Cup doing stand-up comedy Tay- come a staple on the Cana- Saturday, Jan. 18, starting at legacy, which includes 959 After his junior days were finals to Montréal, Dennis lor was already headlining dian and American college 5:30 p.m. Sask. Health Authority volunteer opportunities

The Volunteer Service Department is in Whispering Pine Place (Canwood) (306) 468- Shifts: As needed Volunteer Services Department at (306) 765- need of caring, compassionate and committed 2900 If you are interested in this or any other Vol- 6010, by email at [email protected] or volunteers to fill the following service posi- Extra volunteers are often needed for the unteer service position, or if you have a partic- find us on the web at www.paphr.ca . We look tions: long term care residents on an “on-call” basis, ular skill or talent you would like to share with forward to matching your talents and interests Activity Programs – Big River Health Cen- to assist with outings, parties, social gather- the patients, residents or clients, please call with the right position for you. tre (306) 469-2220 ings, shopping trips, taking residents to ap- your local health care facility Volunteers will assist the staff with activities pointments, etc. to apply. You can also reach the and set up for such. Duties include assisting with crafts, shopping trips, birthday parties, special functions, music WWiisshhiinngg yyoouu aa therapy, exercise programs, bowling groups, horticulture, very painting, baking, etc. Pro- very grams change periodically. Shifts: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. or MMeerrrryy CChhrriissttmmaass 12:45 p.m. – 4 p.m., Monday – Friday aanndd aa ssaaffee Entertainment –Parkland Integrated Health Centre aanndd pprroossppeerroouuss (306) 747-6841 Volunteer performers (Mu- NNeeww YYeeaarr!! sicians, magicians, actors, etc.) share their talents with residents in long-term care. Other volunteers assist by inviting residents to a specific area for Randy Hoback entertainment, parties, sing-a- Member of Parliament longs, etc. Assist with snacks, Prince Albert lunches, etc. “On Call” Volunteers – MPRandyHoback.ca OPINION 4 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com December 19, 2019 When transporting oil, safety must come first

Is there anything more satis- Conservatives (and even the Sas- fying than a good “I told you so” katchewan NDP) have been ar- moment? guing for years: pipelines are the A Dec. 9 train derailment near safest way to transport oil. Guernsey, Sask., which saw an “How many more incidents estimated 1.5 million litres of like this do we need to prove that oil leak out of 34 blazing CP rail rail is the most dangerous way cars, has become just that for to transport oil?” Mr. Lukiwsky western Canadians who remain asked. “How many more envi- incensed over Prime Minister JORDAN ronmental disasters? How many Justin Trudeau’s failure to get more lives put at risk?” TWISS pipelines built. Of course, in making his point, Indeed, just two days after the ~ Mr. Lukiwsky conveniently ig- conflagration, the incident was News Editor nores the less-than-sterling re- being leveraged by Tom Lukiws- cord of gas and oil pipelines in ki, the Conservative MP for the this province in recent years. Moose Jaw-Lake Centre-Lanigan riding, as First, there was the Husky pipeline spill political ammunition to further stoke the in 2016, which saw 225,000 litres of heavy east-west divide. crude leak (with about 40 per cent making Not to mention, if Mr. Lukiwsky and ergy sector (and, make no mistake about it, “This could have been a tragedy on the its way into the North Saskatchewan River). those who share his mindset were truly they’re not going anywhere until Canada’s scale of the Lac Megantic derailment in Then, a few months later, there was the Tun- concerned about public safety or the envi- renewable infrastructure is developed), Quebec,” Mr. Lukiwski said in a statement, dra Energy pipeline leak in which 200,000 ronment, would they not be pushing for all pipelines remain the best of the imperfect referring to the 2013 train disaster in which litres spilled onto Ocean Man First Nation governments to accelerate their timelines options for transport. 47 people died. farmland. for transitioning Canada’s grid to renew- For this reason, and to free up our rail- Mr. Lukiwski added that the Liberal gov- The volume of both pipeline incidents able energy? ways for the transport of agricultural and ernment’s “failure to build pipelines… [is] obviously pales in comparison to the vol- When was the last time you heard of a other key exports, pipelines like the Trans affecting the quality of life and safety of real ume spilled in the Dec. 9 derailment near deadly or environmentally catastrophic so- Mountain expansion should be a priority for people right here in Saskatchewan.” Guernsey. But those were arguably just as lar panel accident? Mr. Trudeau and his federal government. As distasteful as it was for Mr. Lukiwski ecologically harmful, if not more so (it’s How about a fatal wind turbine disaster But, in the same breath that we call for to use the deadliest non-passenger train in- hard to know for certain, given that gov- (aside from some dubious claims that in- more pipelines to be built, we should also cident in Canadian history to score political ernments and industry players tend to be dustrial wind turbines cause headaches, be demanding that the oil and gas industry points, it’s hard to argue against the point opaque when it comes to the impacts of nausea and dizziness in those who reside step up to the plate and do the work to im- he was trying to make. Had the derailment spills). near them)? prove their safety. occurred just a few miles down the road in Nonetheless, history does suggest that What’s that I hear? The chirping of crick- The same ought to be said of railway com- either direction, the headlines regarding transporting oil via pipeline is generally ets? panies, who have seen an uptick in railcar the incident could have read much differ- safer than transporting it via rail car. But Clearly, it’s not about safety or the envi- incidents (there were 1,170 accidents in ently. this doesn’t mean that we should pretend, ronment. Not entirely, at least. 2018, up seven per cent from 1,091). This latest derailment, Mr. Lukiwski for even a second, that pipelines are any- Regardless, for as long as oil and gas re- Improved safety needs to come first. More later added, further illustrates a point that thing less than imperfect. main a key piece of our economy and en- pipelines come second. A walk around town: Super League By Alison Sullivan curling anymore, mainly be- runs from the first week of If my memory serves cause my living room lacks a November until just before me correctly, it was the TV. I haven’t had one in the Christmas and has a few 2015 Scotties won by Team house since I left my par- cash prizes after the playoff Homan that got me in- ent’s home around 8 years evenings. The participants trigued with the sport of ago and have never cared of Super League say they curling. I had grown up en- much to obtain one. This carry on with the league joying playing a wide vari- makes it a bit difficult to en- because it is a great way to ety of sports from lacrosse joy all the best that televised socialize over a little more to ringette, hockey to soft- curling has to offer. competitive curling for all ball, but I had never much Spiritwood has managed ages. The Spiritwood group been one for watching those to offer a bit of a respite this year ranged in age from sports televised. Curling from my situation, however. 16 to 70. changed my perspective on Having previously worked As for me, I have been able televised sports. Intriguing at the recreation centre in to sit down for the past few for its strategy and excit- town, my knowledge of the weeks and enjoy watching ing for the execution, I was leagues in town has grown. strategy play out on the ice ringed into the game you A league that was previ- which is almost nicer than might say. ously intended to get teams seeing it on TV. By the time I started curling myself ready for provincial play, this paper comes out, the a few seasons later in some before the boom of profes- league will have wrapped up fun bonspiels and normally sional curlers who practiced for the season but I look forget out to a few a year now. year-round, still carries on ward to getting out to watch I don’t watch a whole lot of in this town. Super league next year again. A little sweeping action at the Spiritwood Super League. December 19, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 5 Shellbrook Library receives $1,000 grant from Affinity

For the past 65 years, the there is one important ca- “Libraries are ever evolv- Shellbrook Public Library veat to this statement. ing to fulfill an impor- has been an integral part of “To provide these services tant role in communities,” the community’s fabric, pro- we need the public’s support Campbell said. viding access to books of all through resources, volun- “The support of the Credit kinds as well as a plethora teer time and fundraising.” Union means that we can of services and programs The Shellbrook Public Li- continue to provide up to (almost all of them free of brary recently got exactly date programs within our li- charge). that kind of support in the brary,” she adds, noting that Though we now live in an form of a $1,000 grant from the library is currently fun- age of e-everything, Dian the Affinity Credit Union. draising for materials, the Campbell, the Shellbrook The grant money will help replacement of the library’s Public Library’s librarian, fund the purchase of a new computers, and resources seems confident that the li- projector and screen for the for programs. brary will continue to play library. Though the library is still the same role it always has Explaining that a new somewhat new to the fund- as we head into the 2020s. projector is needed because raising game, the past two “The library will continue the current projector was no years have seen it host a pair to serve the community with longer compatible with the of successful Book Tastings. The Shellbrook Library recent received a $1,000 grant from Affinity. Amy services and programs in library’s computer, Camp- The events allow library Manly (library board chair), Tina Stene (Affinity Credit Union district coun- 2020 — free programming bell says the new device will patrons to peruse and dis- cil), Mindy Cobb (library treasurer), Dian Campbell (branch librarian). for everyone in the commu- ensure that the library can cuss books from across nity regardless of national- continue to offer its regular multiple genres — some of foods and drinks. Public Library board chair other local organization. ity, age or economic status,” travel nights, assorted chil- which they might not con- In addition to this and the Amy Manly also recently The Chronicle will pro- she said. dren’s programs, and educa- sider otherwise — while $1,000 grant from Affin- heard that it will soon be vide more details once that She adds, however, that tional sessions. sampling loosely associated ity Credit Union, Shellbrook receiving a cheque from an- cheque has been delivered. YOUR TWO~ CENTS Clearing the air about Shellbrook’s AA Midget team

Dear Editor, In learning that our bid was finally successful, we were feel for Beardy’s. No one wants to see a community feel the The Shellbrook Minor Sports Association (SMSA) would indeed pleased and excited. It must be understood that loss of an organization or business. This was not our deci- like to respond to the letter submitted by Lee Nelson in the this was our third application. We believe that being sion and it has nothing to do with the SMSA. December 5th edition of the Chronicle. We would like to awarded a AA hockey organization will be good for SMSA, When it comes right down to it, there was no secrecy, no express that though this letter was very well written, we the town of Shellbrook, and surrounding communities. In backroom meetings, and no personal agendas. You must feel the content to be misleading and thus requires an of- response to your shock at hearing of our successful applica- realize, Lee Nelson, that your “2 Cents” in the December ficial response. We also recognize and appreciate that Lee tion from someone in Prince Albert, we must disclose that 5th publication, painted the SMSA as a bunch of dishonest is obviously passionate about minor hockey in our town. our desire to attain a AA team was not a secret. It was and untrustworthy people with hidden agendas. If it was As an elected board, we feel it is our responsibility to rep- frequently talked about throughout the Parkland area, and your intention to insult us, you succeeded. For yourself, or resent the entire SMSA, allowing us the freedom to make on November 21, 2019, the Shellbrook Chronicle did in fact anyone else who might need some clarification or transpar- decisions that will ultimately have a positive effect on our publish this news. ency, please feel free to contact the SMSA. young athletes and our community. This includes the deci- In response to your comments about Beardy’s losing Sincerely, sion to make a bid for a AA hockey team. their AA status, while we gain it, we must respond that we The Shellbrook Minor Sports Association Board Canada must continue fight against polio

The world has been fighting polio for almost 70 years, beat- sense of security. Our grandparents will remember the dread of polio, perhaps ing it back to tiny final reservoirs in Pakistan and Afghanistan. And despite decades-long efforts, new polio cases suddenly even knew a victim. Unlike them, we have a choice: the agencies The goal is to at last eradicate this terrible, incurable disease as appeared this fall in the Philippines and just now in Malaysia, responsible are heading a massive push to destroy this virus we did smallpox, and it’s within our reach. a huge distance away from known sources. As long as it exists once and for all, but need money. It’s critical that Mr. Trudeau Canadians tend to be complacent about infectious diseases the disease can suddenly erupt and spread anywhere, even to pledges Canada’s share of funding to complete this critical task. “over there”, believing borders will protect them. Yet AIDS, countries like Canada where so many increasingly refuse vac- Oliver Mark SARS, and numerous other diseases show this to be a false cinations. Saanich, BC

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 December 19, 2019 Local goalies benefit from Mind the Net school

With a little help from for the Shellbrook Rec- Kelly’s sister. the Rolston Memorial reation Complex. “Kelly thought it was Fund, 12 aspiring local Seeking a new proj- the greatest honour to goalies are getting spe- ect to keep the Rolston his friends to be their cial training this season Memorial Fund alive goalie. We are so happy through a camp being and contributing to the to keep the love of goal- put on by the Mind the community, the group tending growing with Net Goaltending school. responsible for the fund this camp.” The Rolston Memorial chose to donate $1,500 Calling the donation a Fund was established towards the Mind the “fitting way” to honour in honour of local goal- Net Goaltending school his friend’s passion for ie Kelly Rolston, who to help lower the costs goaltending, Josh Red- passed away in 2014. for the young goalies. dekopp, Kelly’s friend, Over the years it has “Kelly came from a says it’s great to see a supported both Hockey long line of goalies. Our program in the commu- Day in Shellbrook, and dad, uncles, cousins, nity that will encourage the purchase of the new grandfather were all ten- and motivate kids to ice resurfacing machine ders,” said Lisa Rolston, play goalie. NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Mind the Net Goaltending instructor Ashley Kuechle gives a pair of young The Shellbrook Chronicle goalies some pointers before putting them through their first drill during and Friday evening’s session. Max Dupuis, another six and an older group of supporting Mind the Net The Spiritwood Herald of Kelly’s friends, agrees six, Friday’s session saw in the seasons to come, and adds that he’s happy both groups focus heav- to give more aspiring to hear Kelly’s trade- ily on both the physical goaltenders and oppor- mark phrase “Can’t stop and mental aspects of tunity to get elite level the goalie” being used goaltending, includ- training. YOUR again (the phrase is writ- ing positioning, angles, The 12 young goalies ten across the backs of movement, and concen- enrolled in this year’s the jerseys worn by the tration. school are Jace Dor- SUBSCRIPTION school’s participants). While most kids could ward, Matt Muller, Car- “It’s nice to be able to use a little work on that son Ledding, Logan give back to the commu- last skill, the school’s Smith, Canden Alstead, nity and keep kids inter- instructors had a (most- Brooklyn Anderson, IS COMING DUE! ested in goaltending and ly) captive audience of Brody Moe, Boston Moe, keep the kids smiling,” young goalies, all of Ty Keyowski, Emmit he said. “That’s what whom were hoping to Spriggs, Paige Herndier, Kelly did to everyone he unlock the secrets of the and Emmit Kihn. 75.00 + 3.75 GST = was around, kept them position that will allow At some point this smiling.” them to become the next hockey season, the When the Chronicle Patrick Roy or Shannon community will have stopped by the Shell- Szabados. an opportunity to see /year brook rink last Friday Friday’s training ses- what these goalies have 78.75 evening, there were cer- sion was the third of learned, when they par- “Have you considered giving a Gift Subscription to someone?” tainly plenty of smiles to many that will be held ticipate in a shootout be seen, as Mind the Net at the Shellbrook rink during an intermission Goaltending instructor throughout the 2019- at a Shellbrook Silver- Phone 306-747-2442 Ashley Kuechle, orga- 2020 hockey season. tips game. nizer Kris Moe, and oth- While they’ve already The shootout will serve er helpers were putting made their contribution as a fundraiser that, Box 10, Shellbrook, Sk. S0J 2E0 the goalies through their to the camp this season, much like the donation paces. the people behind the from the Rolston Memo- or email: [email protected] With the goalies split Rolston Memorial Fund rial Fund, will help keep into a younger group of are looking forward to Mind the Net affordable.

Merry Christmas from your Saskatchewan Party MLAs Wishing you and your family a wonderful Christmas season, may you be blessed with good health, prosperity, and happiness in new coming year. Be safe this holiday season; plan a safe ride home.

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] AGRICULTURE December 19, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 7 Farm safety nets serve important role

There is nothing quite the marketplace. would like less govern- the norm that govern- the idea of government as discouraging in ag- Of course governments ment intervention in ments backfill shortfalls getting out of the way of riculture as a headline are never completelyCalvin out trade up until the point of farm income in vari- strictly market-driven suggesting farm incomes of the picture. We have markets short incomes ous ways. farm commodity pricing, have risen, but not be- seen markets dominatDaniels- too much, and then gov- In Canada, crop in- but it shows that there cause of prices. ed through the yearsOn Agriculture by ernment support is often surance is a first line of is an appreciation still That was the situation subsidies from the Unit- quickly sought. defence against issues that farming is a unique recently at www.produc- ed States and the Euro- The headline noted with production that business in as much as it CALVIN er.com, where a headline pean Union. above has the United can cause income loss. ultimately does feed the read: “U.S. farm income We have seen beef mar- DANIELS States Department of While farmers pay for people. expected to rise in 2019, kets blocked by ques- ~ Agriculture increas- the insurance, the cost is It would be folly to but only because of gov- tionable government de- ing its net farm income shared by the coffers of let the sector flounder ernment aid.” cisions surrounding the forecast for 2019 by the federal and provin- too greatly because of Most farmers have safety of meat, following Vancouver of Huawei more than 10 per cent, cial governments as well. weather conditions or generally maintained the first confirmed case CFO Meng Wanzhou to $92.5 billion, driven Crop insurance is of the meddling of other they would be happiest of Bovine spongiform on behalf of the United largely by the Trump course only one of a governments. It is a if governments would encephalopathy (BSE). States. administration’s trade number of income sta- sector that might work just get out of the way so We have seen trade None of the above has aid payments to farm- bilizing programs gov- best left to market sig- that supply and demand disrupted when China anything to do with sup- ers and federal insur- ernment has cost-shared nals and demand but is could determine farm used market access as a ply or demand econom- ance indemnities from with farmers through all too important not to commodity prices, al- hammer in a purely po- ics. extreme weather events, the years. have some safety nets in lowing farmers to then litical dispute over the Of course agriculture, states the article. It might seem such place for those times in- respond to the signals of December 2018 arrest in like a lot of industries, It has become largely programs run counter to comes need bolstered. Home isn't a place, it's a feeling

By Norma Galambos a splash of rum. She roasted a turkey candy, oranges and the sound of nut house, this time being much more gen- With the festival season upon us, and stuffed it with the most amazing crackers could be heard after people erous with the shedding of its’ needles. thoughts of Christmas' past come dressing that she made by grinding up rummaged through the wooden nut It was unceremoniously thrown in a flooding back to me. Taking a moment a pork roast and adding bread, onions, bowl for the best nut to crack. snowbank for later disposal. A few to remember those Christmas celebra- butter and spices. My sister-in-law brought many amaz- strands of tinsel, now considered retro, tions on the farm in Saskatchewan The image of the silver metal meat ing homemade goodies to the farm still clinging to its dry branches. The gives me a warm, peaceful feeling. grinder clamped to the seat of a wood- from their home in Alberta including tree was carried into the house like a The holiday season at our house been chair in Mom’s kitchen is stuck in fudge, baking of all kinds, punch and king in a sedan chair but was thrown gan with a trip to the woods to chop my mind. We would take turns turning chocolates. My brother-in-law made out like a pauper. down a tree. This was in the late sixties the crank. She also served ham, cran- the best poppycock I have ever tasted. My wish is that you have a merry and early seventies when everyone had berries, mashed potatoes and gravy, Before the new year arrived, the Christmas filled with peace, friendship a real tree. Some years Dad would take homemade buns, salads, and vegeta- tree was once again drug through the and love. my brother and I along on the hunt. I bles. Christmas pudding covered in hot recall drudging through the bush in maple sauce and topped with a gener- PRINCE ALBERT LIVESTOCK SALES To consign cattle or waist deep snow in the pursuit of the ous serving of cream finished the meal A division of Northern Livestock Sales perfect tree. We only got the tree a few off in fine style. for on-farm appraisals days before Christmas, but hounded Each year there was a different group Dad about it for weeks in advance. of my siblings, their spouses and chil- please contact Brent, When we arrived back home with dren that made it out to the farm for our find, Dad gently carried the snowy Christmas. A few years all five of us Glen, Boyd or Frederick tree into the kitchen, then through the and our families were there, those dining room and into the sitting room were special times. For over fifty years, leaving a trail of wet needles. The tree Dad's sister, Martha and her husband would assume its rightful spot in the Otto, came to the farm to spend the day corner sitting in a red and green tree with us. stand with screws that held the trunk Some of the family would disperse in Friday, December 20, 2019 in place. The stand had a dip in it that the afternoon to feast again with their held water to keep the tree from drying in-laws and some stayed at the farm for Bred Cow/Heifer & Pair Sale 1:00 p.m. out too quickly. supper. The smell of a natural tree in your In the afternoon we snacked on hard house at Christmas time is something you never forget. Mom would decorate Producers wishing to market cattle prior it with lights of assorted colors, garland to sale day please contact the and delicate frosted and handmade or- office 306-763-8463 for delivery. naments. A layer of long silver tinsel the electronic auction market was carefully placed strand by strand Your independently owned & operated livestock marketing on each branch and an angel graced the teamwww.teamauctionsales.com facility - working with the producers’ best interest in mind top of the tree. • Find a job • Find an employee Mom had her Christmas Day dinner Opportunity is knocking loud in the Classiﬁeds!! FEEDER FINANCE PROGRAM AVAILABLE - Please contact Glen at one o'clock sharp every year. She Brent 306-240-5340 Glen 306-960-4732 Boyd 306-841-7998 Frederick 306-227-9505 never deviated from her plan. The in- Shellbrook Chronicle laws had to plan their schedule around P: 306.747.2442 • F: 306.747.3000 Office 306-763-8463 ~ Fax 306-763-4620 For market info visit: www.northernlivestocksales.ca it. Rich creamy eggnog was served with E: [email protected] 8 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com December 19, 2019 PIHC recreation therapy holiday season highlights

Esther Strate receives a visit from Santa. Cecile Provencher spends some time with Santa. Iris Johnstone gets a handshake from Santa.

Submitted By Banquet, hosted Dec. 7, is long sleeve shirts and suit to gift and touch each month from 10:30-11:30, Pentecostal Church. Trina Chamberlain one of our favorite tradi- ties and women all dolled youngster and elder’s Friendly Visitors 2 times Monday, Dec., 23 Greetings! It has been tions of the year. Such a up adorned with jewels hearts! a week for 1-2 hours per Marvin Moberg enter- a year full of creating beautiful time to gather and bling. This made for A celebration such as visit, Pet Therapy (dog)- tains from 2:30-3:30. memories, moments of together to celebrate the lovely family photos by this takes many helping once a week, Bingo assis- Christmas Eve Carol- joy and lifelong learning. spirit of the season. the Christmas tree. Tak- hands. Much apprecia- tants and On Call Volun- ing and Hymn Singing is One of our goals was to The preparation, plan- en by Darrin Thompson. tion to residents, volunteers. held from 10:30-11:30. document elder’s stories ning, set up and excite- A reminder message of teers, staff, family mem- If you are not yet regis- We ring in the New and thanks to Marjorie ment leading up to the big the spirit of Christmas bers, and silent auction tered no problem, we can Year with tunes from Bradley, Saskatchewan day is as much fun as the was shared by Lynne Far- supporters. help with that. Gerald Lanes and friends Health Authority Volun- actual event. thing, Director of Care. Volunteers enhance not Did you know the on Dec. 31 from 2:30- teer and elder contribu- The Great Room was Deb Mervold offered a only the lives of others Health Care Auxiliary 3:30. tors we released our sec- re-created into a festive blessing before the meal. but they too benefit from has been active for 70 Woodland Handi-van ond book in August, 2019. dining room and abuzz Norma Dahl, Health giving of their time! years as of Nov. 7, 1949! bookings can be made by Both Along The Road with much visiting, Care Auxiliary president, When you provide vol- The group of registered calling the Health Center and Simple Pleasures Christmas piano music minded the very success- unteer service you create volunteers has contribut- Registration desk at 306 & Treasured Memories provided by Eddie Hoehn ful Silent Auction, which a sense of wellbeing and ed immensely to the qual- 7472603. books are available for and Linda Bator, and fan- showcased many donated joy within. Helping oth- ity of life of the people Please be mindful, sale through the Rec- tastic food by Neighbour- items from community ers helps oneself! in a care setting. Meet- when visiting the Health reation Therapy team hood Caterers and our businesses, volunteers, In the New Year we ings are held every other Center respect Saskatch- for only $15 each. Great Dietary Team. family and staff. are looking for inter- month. Contact Norma ewan Health Author- Christmas gift idea, get Care Providers ensured And of course what’s a ested registered volun- Dahl at 306 747 3073 for ity’s scent free policy(ex. your copy today! residents were dressed to party without Santa! As teers to help with Hymn more information. perfumes, lotions, hair The Family Christmas the nines- men in their always he made his way Singing two Tuesdays a Community members products,etc) which per- are welcome to join in the tains to all- guests and following events hosted visitors, volunteers and in n the Great Room: staff. TOWN OF SHELLBROOK Thursday, Dec. 19 at To contact volunteer 2:15 Elementary School and recreation therapy, PUBLIC NOTICE Christmas Caroling and call the Recreation Of- Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Shellbrook intends to adopt a bylaw under the Planning from 2:30-3:30 The fice at 306.747.6841, and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2018-01, known as the Zoning Bylaw. Golden Girls entertain. the Recreation Room at INTENT Sun., Dec. 22 from 306.747.6833, or email The proposed Zoning Bylaw amendment will: 3:15-4:00 join us for an Trina.Chamberlain@ Add additional regulations for accessory buildings and structures; and, early Christmas Eve Wor- saskhealthauthority.ca Rezone from R3 – Estate Residential District to R4 – Small Lot Residential District, proposed Lot 27A and a portion of 5th Ave East, Plan 101944649 as shown on the Plan of Proposed Subdivision, signed by Scott Assié, RPP on ship Service and Carol- Wishing you Safe Trav- October 16th, 2019, within the hatched area on Sketch “A” below. ing hosted by Shellbrook els & Happy Holidays. REASON SKETCH “A” The reasons for the Zoning Bylaw amendment are to: • Provide flexibility and clarity around the development of accessory buildings and structures; and, Facilitate the re-alignment of 5th Ave East. PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaw at the Town Office, located at 71 Main Street, in the Town of Shellbrook, between the hours of 8:30 AM and 4:00 PM on Monday to Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies of the proposed bylaw are available at the Town office at a cost of $1.00. PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on January, 20th, 2020 @ 6:15 PM at the Town office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the Town Office before the hearing. Issued at the Town of Shellbrook this 19th Day of December 2019. Kelly Hoare, Chief Administrative Officer Volunteer Eddie Hoehn shared his gifts with the elders at the annual Christmas banquet. December 19, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 9

W woul lik t giv war welcom t Shellbroo’

& congratulat the o success gran openin!

From the staff at the Shellbrook Chronicle & Spiritwood Herald 10 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com December 19, 2019 OBITUARIES ~ Mary Montieth

age of 90 years. house warm. She felt lucky to wood and Mont Nebo schools, ten years, and was recognized Dave and Irene Monteith, Mary was born in Saska- have a local farmer provide as well as teaching the kinder- as a “Volunteer of the Year” by sister and brother-in-laws; toon, SK on November 22, chopped wood, as well as a garten class in Canwood for Saskatchewan Parks and Rec- Mildred (Bob) Bone, Evelyn 1928 to William and Anna fresh bucket of water each many years. reation during that time. Monteith, Albert Montieth, Kowbluk. The family moved day for her and the children to Life was busy on the farm. Mary retired from farm life Marie (Ronald) Lanes. to a farm near Elstow, SK in use for drinking and washing There were always animals to in 1990 and spent her retire- A celebration of Mary’s 1932, where Mary attended their hands. tend to, a large garden to look ment years in Canwood. In life was held on November school until graduating Grade In 1948, Mary moved to after, berries to pick, clean- 2018, Mary moved to The 23, 2019 at 2:00 pm in the 12 in 1946. Mary moved Canwood to teach in the ing, cooking, and many, many Heartland Retirement Resi- Canwood Elks Community to Saskatoon to obtain her town’s red brick schoolhouse. hours pickling, preserving, dence in Okotoks, AB. Mary Center in Canwood, SK with teaching certificate at Normal While teaching in Canwood, canning and freezing. Some- immediately became in- Rev. Rita Cattell officiating. School, and in February of Mary met her future husband how Mary still found time to volved in the activities at the Organist Grace Buhler and 1947 received her first teach- John Montieth. They were help with homework, attend residence cultivating many The Canwood Community ing assignment at a one-room married on November 21, her children’s activities, sew new friendships. She will be Choir provided special music. country school called Lake 1952 in Prince Albert. John anything requested and bake missed by all who knew her. Active Pallbearers were: Art It is with great sadness that Four where she would have and Mary eventually took all of her family’s favourites. Mary will be lovingly re- Young, Greg Edeen, Bruce we announce the death of 32 students in grades five over the family farm where Mary’s door was always open membered by her three Harper, Dennis Lehman, Mrs. Mary Mialla Montieth through nine. In addition to they raised their family of to welcome friends and family children: Roy (Beverley) Trevor Kvinlaug and Lorne who passed away peacefully teaching her students, Mary three children, Roy, Glen and with coffee and baking. John Montieth and their daughter Benson. Honourary Pallbear- on November 6, 2019 in her had to maintain the fire in the Gail. Mary continued to teach and Mary lived on the farm Sydney. Glen (Brenda) Mon- ers were: All of Mary’s friends home in Okotoks, AB at the basement to keep the school- as a substitute teacher at Can- until 1986, when they pur- tieth and their children Alisha and relatives that shared in chased a house in Canwood (Ron) Demmings and their her life. The Canwood Royal and moved into town. children Wesley and Stanley; Purple Elks Lodge had their Mary was very involved Scott and Kara. Gail (Tyler) service and formed an Hon- Margaret Abbie Eugenia Smylie in her local community. She Peterson and their children our Guard. In lieu of other believed in giving back to her Kristin, Katelyn, Ashley and tributes, memorial donations raised in the Pleasantville Dis- a few. community by volunteering Aaron. Sister-in-law Betty may be made to The Canwood trict near Shellbrook. Mar- In spring of 2014, Margaret her time and talents wher- Kowbluk, as well as numerous Regional Park. Interment was garet and Jim were married moved to Saskatoon a resided ever needed. Mary was a life other relatives. in Canwood North Cemetery. December 26, 1942 in Star in an assisted living condo, member of the Royal Purple Mary was predeceased by Beau “Lac” Funeral Home City, SK. Jim was stationed at The Bentley. Within a year, it Elks Lodge of Canwood. She her husband John Montieth, was entrusted with the ar- different air bases in Quebec became too much of a struggle was proud of the work the her parents William and rangements. Family and and Ontario before returning for her and she returned once Lodge members did and en- Anna (nee: Scherbluk) Kow- friends wishing to send online to Star City after a few years to again to Shellbrook to Mihile- joyed the comradery. Mary bluk, brothers; Pete (Inez) condolences are welcome to farm. Employment later took wicz Care Home. Her health was also secretary for The Kowbluk and Fred Kowbluk, visit www.beaulacfuneral- the family of 3, son Murray deteriorated in the fall of Canwood Regional Park for father and mother-in-law home.com. was born, to Saskatoon where 2016 and she spent 3 months Jim worked for Massey Fergu- between hospitals and care son. Jim passed away in 1960. homes. January 2017 Marga- Margaret went to work for ret moved into the Long-Term Community Calendar ~ the CIBC in Saskatoon as a fi- Care at the Parkland Inte- BLAINE LAKE: Wapiti Library - Books, Movies, Magazines, Children’s Section, Inter- Margaret Abbie Eugenia nancial accountant from 1961 grated Health Center in Shell- net, Printing, Study/Meeting Space, Proctor Service, Community Programming. Hours: Smylie until she retired in 1986. Af- brook. She was a very spe- Wednesday 12 pm - 6 pm; Friday 1 pm - 5 pm; Saturday 12 pm - 4 pm. Contact us for April 27, 1923 - November ter retirement she moved to cial person to the staff. They more info 306-497-3130, www.wapitilibrary.ca. 24, 2019 Prince Albert to be closer to called her “Their Queen”. She CANWOOD: Canwood Branch of Wapiti Regional Library. Regular Library Hours - It is with great sadness the her sister and brother in-law, was so involved with the rec- Tues. 1 - 5 p.m., Thurs. 10:00 a.m. - 4 pm & Friday 1 - 5 pm. Storytime: Fridays 2 pm. family announces the pass- Mary and Jim Hartnett. They reation department and spent Play cards the 1st & 3rd Wednesday of the month at 2 pm. Crafter’s Choice the 2nd & 4th ing of Margaret Smylie at the had a few good years of being many hours painting and any Tuesday of the month at 10 am. Parkland Integrated Health neighbors in the same apart- other activity that was avail- DEBDEN: Wapiti Library hours: Monday 3 pm - 7 pm; Tuesday 11 am - 4 pm. Librar- Centre, Long Term Care, ment building. Margaret de- able. Margaret’s health failed, ian: Aline Hannon Shellbrook, SK. cided to move to Shellbrook and she passed away Novem- LEASK: Wapiti Library & Legacy Gallery Hours: Tuesday 1 pm - 5:30 pm; Friday 10:30 am - 5 pm; Saturday 1 pm - 5 pm. Margaret was predeceased in 1997 where she purchased a ber 24, 2019. MARCELIN: Wapiti Library is open Tues. 2 pm - 6 pm; Thur. 2 pm - 8 pm; Sat. 10 am by her husband James Smy- condo. She was very active in The family would like to - 2 pm. For information on all your library needs, please contact 306-226-2110. lie; her infant daughter; her the community, she became sincerely thank all the staff for SHELLBROOK: Shellbrook Branch of the Wapiti Library located at 105 Railway Ave., parents, William and Mabel a member of the senior’s club the wonderful care that they West (Provincial building). Library Hours: Mon. 2 - 6:30 pm; Tues. 2 - 8 pm; Wed. 2 - 8 Buckingham; her brothers, and was on the executive for provided for Margaret while pm; Thur. 2 - 6:30 pm; Fri. 9 - 4 pm. Children’s Story Time: Fri. 10:30 am (Sept - June). Gordon, Art and Stan Buck- years. Margaret was known she was a part of their family. SHELLBROOK: Shellbrook Minor Sports AA Committee - Board Members Wanted. ingham; her sisters, Mary for her common-sense ap- A gathering of family and The Shellbrook Minor Sports Association is accepting applications for people wishing Hartnett, and Reta DeRosa; proach and honest opinion. friends was held at 2:00 p.m., to sit on the AA committee. This committee will hire the coach and manager for the her parents in law, Joseph and Her outstanding dedication December 10, 2019 at the 2020-2021 hockey season. If interested, please email TREVOR BOETTCHER at naber- Annie Smylie; her brothers in- and leadership were appre- Great Room- Parkland Inte- [email protected] law, Jim Hartnett, Jim DeRo- ciated by all. She was a vol- grated Health Center, Shell- sa, and Bill Smylie; her sisters unteer for the canteen at the brook SK. TRIPLE YOUR ADVERTISING in-law, Teeny Buckingham, Shellbrook Hospital and Park- A private graveside will be We’ll advertise your important community event in our Community Calendar Francis Ranson, and Florence land Terrace. Margaret was held at a later date at Star City FREE for two weeks prior to the event with purchase of a Froom. also an active member of the Cemetery. Memorial dona- 2 column x 2” Display ad for only: Margaret is survived by Knox United Church in Shell- tions in Margaret’s memory $60.00 plus G.S.T. - A savings of over 30% her son, Murray Smylie; her brook. may be made to The Shell- Available to Non-Profit & Community Organizations Only grandson, Dylan (Sheri) Hill; Travelling was something brook and District Health Call Now For Further Details “Don’t miss out on letting your Community and others know of your event!” her great grandson, Luke Hill; that Margaret enjoyed very Services Foundation-Rec- her sister in-law, Ruth Buck- much. She travelled with ei- reation Department. Beau ingham, numerous nieces, ther relatives or friends. Some “Lac” Funeral Home has been Shellbrook Chronicle nephews and other relatives of her destinations were Eng- entrusted with the arrange- Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 and friends. land, Wales, Scotland, Ha- ments, Shellbrook 306-747- Ph: 306-747-2442 • Fax: 306-747-3000 • Email: chads@sbchron. com Margaret was born and waii, the Caribbean, to name 2828. SPORTS December 19, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 11 Bonehead Bevell and what a debut for Matthews

Random sports head- overdrive by scoring fessional tournament ti- lotonline.com (Hamp- Headline in the lines from the last half four goals in his NHL tle, most by a Canadian, ton, Va.), on scuttlebutt onion.com: “Antonio of the decade that’s debut. Alas, the Leafs breaking a tie with Mike that Urban Meyer will Brown Proves He’s winding to an end: lost 5-4 to Ottawa and Weir, Sandra Post and be Jerry Jones’s next Changed Man By Break- Feb. 16/15 — The ‘B’ Matthews has evolved George Knudson — the coach: “Can we look for- ing Into Robert Kraft’s in Bevell also stands for into a solid, but hardly a three others on Cana- ward to the Urban Cow- House In Middle Of bonehead (Seahawks superstar, forward. da’s Mount Rushmore of boy? The headline is too Night To Apologize” offensive co-ordinator April 24/17 — Hitting golf. good to go to waste.” Another one from called for a pass play marvel Ichiro still amaz- Comedy writer Jim Norman Chad of the Dwight Perry: “A Las in the dying seconds ing at 43. (The Japanese BRUCE Barach: “Bernie Sanders Washington Post: “The Vegas hospital billed the of Super Bowl 49 that star was truly baseball’s blasted Major League NFL still retains a per- parents $2,659 to pull ENTON was intercepted and hit king, with more than P Baseball for ‘greed’ vasive hold on much a tiny doll’s shoe from gave New England the 4,300, including 3,000- ~ over a plan to cut minor of the sporting public. their child’s nostril. crown. Critics lament- plus during a 16-year league teams. Although Heck, the NFL could’ve Imagine what it would ed: “Should have given MLB career that was he said the same thing sold DirecTV Sunday cost to extract Antonio the ball to Marshawn still going. Those other ers. (LeBron James’s to the kid who tried to ticket packages to pas- Brown’s foot from his Lynch.” hits came in pro ball in trip around the NBA sell him a $5 hotdog at sengers on the Titanic.” mouth.” Aug. 24/15 — ‘Let’s Japan, where he played takes him to Los An- one of those games.” NOT SportsCentre, Tim Hunter of KRKO make a deal’ propels until age 27.) geles, where he joins Barach again: “NHL on Twitter: “REPORT: Radio (Everett, Wash.), Blue Jays (Toronto GM Dec. 4/17 — Gushue, the Lakers in a power- player Keith Yandle lost The NBA has instructed on a study’s claims that Alex Anthopoulos ac- Jones best bets for curl- packed Western Con- nine teeth after being its officials to only call drinking two glasses quired shortstop Troy ing trials’ wins. (Canada ference also featuring hit in the mouth by a LeBron for travelling of wine or beer a day is Tulowitzki and pitcher was choosing its Olym- three-time champion puck. What do you call if he literally takes the more likely than exer- David Price to cement pic curling reps during Golden State Warriors an NHL player who still ball on vacation to an- cise to help you live past the Jays’ playoff chanc- a competition in Ot- and perennial contend- has nine teeth? ‘Rook- other country.” 90: “I like studies.” es.) tawa, eventually won by er Houston Rockets.) ie.’” Norman Chad again: Rams coach Sean March 7/16 — Votto Kevin Koe and Rachel March 4/19 — Super Dwight Perry of the “(Lions) Jeff Driskel McVay, to reporters, on among baseball’s top Homan.) sniper Ovechkin not Seattle Times: “Boy is under centre again, why running back Todd 10 (In one man’s opin- March 12/18 —It’s slowing down. (Future king Tutankhamun, 19, the result of an unusu- Gurley has been getting ion, the Toronto native showtime at a Golden Hall of Famer Alex died more than 3,000 al Ross Dress for Less more touches in recent who plays first base for Knights home game. Ovechkin seems to be years ago from infec- “Be the Lions QB for a games: “Me not being Cincinnati Reds is the (The NHL’s newest getting better with age. tion that set in after he Month” contest. an idiot.” sixth-best major leagu- team doesn’t just put At 34, he’s still among broke his leg in a char- Comedy writer Alex @Bruinalytics, when er.) on a hockey game for the hottest goal scorers iot crash, claimed Dr. Kaseberg: “Johnny the San Jose Mercury Oct. 25/16 — Mat- its fans; it’s Vegas, baby, in the NHL.) Zahi Hawass, a leading ‘Football’ Manziel’s wife, News asked its read- thews has a debut to so the peripheral enter- July 1/19 — Henderson Egyptian archaeologist. Bre Tiesi, is seeking a ers to name the Pac-12’s remember (No. 1 draft tainment is widespread, at peak of Canada’s pro Adding further insult, divorce. Bre is seeking most heated football ri- pick Auston Matthews, and magnificent.) golf mountain. (Ontario his chariot’s suspension her share of the money valry: “Fans-Refs.” already hyped to the sky July 23/18 — More professional Brooke failed the postrace chas- Johnny made while they Care to comment? by the Toronto media, NBA power in the West Henderson, only 21, sis inspection.” were married. Including Email brucepen- put that hysteria into after James joins Lak- captured her ninth pro- Bob Molinaro of pi- his Starbucks tips.” [email protected] Leask Public Library activity highlights

The little ones made cat in a hat craft as the older ones enjoyed seeing space Leask Library had a fun day looking through the virtual glasses. right up close. 12 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com December 19, 2019 Perennials! Gasplant and shooting star

By Sara Williams ning, when it’s cooler and care of the 12 principal ful division. Very hardy, Mid-winter may be the plants are less vola- Greek gods. The species shooting stars should be a strange time to write tile. honours Richard Mead much more widely avail- about perennials, but They will self-seed to a (1673-1754), an English able in our local garden it gives us a chance to limited extent. It is best physician and botanical centres. Well worth the think about our summer to leave the seedlings in patron. They are native to search, you can find them borders and plan ahead place for their first year eastern North America in some specialty and na- – and be among the first before transplanting. The dart-shaped nod- tive plant nurseries. to grab these when they Fresh seed sown outdoors ding flowers have five, Sara Williams is the au- are available at local in the fall will germinate deeply reflexed, purple thor of numerous books greenhouses this com- the following spring. petals and a white center dealing with gardening ing spring. Here are two Dictamnusalbus var. on plants 25-40 cm (10-16 in cold climate. Look for perennials with a differ- ‘Purpureus’ (sometimes in.) in height. ‘Alba’ has Perennials for Northern ence. Both are hardy and Pink gasplant up close. listed as ‘Rosea’) has white flowers, but is oth- Gardens in fall, 2020. long lived and deserve a mauve-pink flowers with erwise similar. The sim- Retired as the Horticul- place in every prairie pe- strong sunlight, if ignited are formed in terminal darker veins on plants 60 ple, leathery, basal leaves tural Specialist, Exten- rennial border. with a match, it does in- racemes in early sum- cm (24 in.) in height. are oval to spoon-shaped. sion Division, University Gasplant, dittany, deed burn with a blue mer. The handsome, dark Shooting Star (Dode- They bloom in late spring of Saskatchewan, she to burning bush (Dic- flame. I tried this many green, glossy foliage gives catheon meadia) and will have become write gives workshops tamnus albus) years ago. It worked. It off a strong lemon-like Lovely and long lived, dormant and disap- on a wide range of gar- Native to southern Eu- was the only time my son fragrance. The leaves are these early spring bloom- peared by mid-summer. dening topics throughout rope and Asia, both Dic- ever expressed an inter- formed by 9 to 11 leaflets ing perennials are closely Mark their position in the the Canadian prairies. tamnus and dittany are est in horticulture. (As a and look good through- related to primroses. The bed to avoid inadvertent- This column is pro- from the Greek name for responsible adult, he no out the season, turning a common name describes ly planting over them. vided courtesy of the this plant, believed to longer plays with match- nice yellow in fall. Plants the reflexed petals that do Shooting stars do Saskatchewan Peren- honour Mount Dikte in es.) are 60-90 cm (2-3 ft) in indeed look like a shoot- best in shade in a well- nial Society (SPS; sask- Crete. Albus, of course, This is not a perennial height. They are a great ing star or a rocket about drained, loam soil well perennial@hotmail. means white, the colour for those who demand in- addition to the mid- to take off. The botanical amended with organic com). Check our website of the flowers. stant gratification. Often, height section of a peren- name is more complex in matter and with even (www.saskperennial. Called gasplant be- plants found on garden nial border. origin. From the Greek moisture. They are well ca) or Facebook page cause of the volatile oils centre benches look small Plant gasplants in full word dodeka, meaning suited to a woodland gar- (www.facebook.com/ in the flower bud and and wimpy, are slow sun to light shade in twelve and thios, god, it den or by the edge of a saskperennial) for a list seed that can be ignited growing and may take moderately fertile, well- suggests that this plant bog garden. They may be of upcoming gardening with a match, plants can up to 3 years to flower. drained soil. They do not was once under the increased by seed or care- events. cause skin inflammation But good things come to require staking and are and dermatitis when they those who wait - they are drought-tolerant once contact bare skin espe- extremely long lived (40 established. Slow grow- cially under strong sun- years or more), of good ing at first, they are said CROSSWORD light. All plant parts are form and require little to resent transplanting poisonous. maintenance. or root disturbance. Do CLUES ACROSS On the positive side, un- The pink or white flow- your weeding in the early 1. No longer on the market der the same conditions of ers, each with five petals, morning or in the eve- 5. W. African language 9. A way to open 11. A type of pigeon 13. Japanese warrior 15. Pelvic areas 16. No seats available 17. Not working HE ULLETIN OARD 19. In a way, soaks T B B 21. Growing outward 22. Ritzy local __ Air 23. Telegraphic signals 25. Metric units $ 26. Large wine cask For 25.00 27. Fiber from the husk of a coconut + GST 29. Gets up 31. French river you can list your 33. Witnesses event on 34. They make great neighbors ‘The Bulletin YOUR 36. The sun does it 38. Used to store ashes Board’! 39. First Chinese dynasty 46. Tributary of the Danube 56. Acted out in protest 41. Network of nerves 48. Off-limits 57. Took to the sea For non-pro t 43. Word element meaning 52. Appeal earnestly 58. Cuckoos organizations, EVENT ear 53. It’s good to have them 59. Drove fast 44. Metric unit of length 54. Commercial flying Church events & (Brit.) company Personal garage LISTED sales CLUES DOWN 15. Jackson and Townshend 38. The ideal place 1. Trapped are two 40. The extended location of Includes a 1x3 2. About osmosis 18. Soldier in an airborne something black and white ad HERE 3. Romanian monetary unit unit 42. Made level 4. Form of Persian 20. Taken illegally 43. Distinctive smell for one week 5. Cold wind 24. Capital of Valais 45. Greek goddess of 6. Leave out 26. Male reproductive discord Call us at 7. Small vehicle organs 47. Got older 306-747-2442 8. A little off 28. State capital 49. Type of monkey 9. Soviet Union 30. One with supernatural 50. Travels to or email 10. A narrow path or road insight 51. Geological times [email protected] 11. Contrary beliefs 32. Starts all over again 55. Edge 12. One who speaks Gaelic 34. Jai alai arena 14. Private school in New 35. Star Wars antagonist York 37. Freestanding structure Answers on page 14 December 19, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 13 BBUSINESSUSINESS DDIRECTORYIRECTORY 306-747-2442 • [email protected]

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CURBING HEARING FUNERAL SERVICES PLUMBING/HEATING TRUCKING D & S Mechanical Rocky Road Trucking Ltd. RCM Curbing Debden, SK Prince Albert Services Inc. 306-960-8659 HEARING CENTRE • Plumbing • Heating • Gas Fitting • Air Conditioning Kwik Kerb • Refrigeration Continuous Edging Suits: Call today for your Shellbrook & Area • Garden Soil & Bark Retention Hearing Test! Tel: 306-747-3170 For all your Grain Hauling needs. • Mower Strips 306-763-4366 • Driveway Borders & Edges 1-306-883-3997 Now Also Available 53’ Step Deck. • Landscaping Contouring Hearing Aid Sales and Services Contact Rocky Couture • Paving Borders Cell (306)468-7872 or • Carparks 101 Main Street, Spiritwood (306)724-2176

EAVESTROUGHING INSURANCE LAWYER LAWYER REAL ESTATE TRUCKING TMK Law Office MGB Trucking Ltd. Backhoe Work & Hauling Eavestroughing email: [email protected] DELBERT DYNNA NOVUS LAW GROUP www.taitinsurance.ca Wilcox Holash Chovin McCullagh Rubber Tired Backhoe Eavestroughing • Fascia HILLA KROGH Soffits • Siding Shellbrook 306-747-2896 Bill Cannon, in person, Excavator Canwood 306-468-2227 100A - 10th St. East Mondays 10:15 - 4:30 End Dump Tyson Kasner Leask 306-466-4811 Prince Albert, SK S6V 0Y7 52 Main Street, Shellbrook Your Best [email protected] phone (306) 764-6856 306-922-4700 Clarence 1-877-898-8248 (TAIT) Move! Hoehne Cell Phone Number fax (306) 763-9540 All lawyers, Monday - Friday, Leask, Sask. General, Health Preferred areas of practice: 1200 Central Ave., Prince Albert 306-922-1420 Bus.: 306.466.4487 306•747•8169 & Hail Insurance Motor License Issuer Wills, Estates, Real Estate 306-922-4700 www.tbmason.com Cell 306.466.7420

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Your Guide to Home Services & Repair Professionals THE CLASSIFIEDS 14 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com December 19, 2 0 1 9 Shellbrook Chronicle SWNA Blanket Classifieds Career Ads Phone Reaching over 6 million people weekly. Reaching Over 600,000 People Weekly 306-747-2442 Reaching over 10,000 people weekly. Cost for 25 words: Rates: $7.79 per agate line Personal Classifieds: Saskatchewan market ...... $209.00 Size: 2 col. x 2” ...... $424.00 $16.00 for 20 words + 20¢ additional One Zone ...... $86.00 Deadline for Booking/Material Fax words for the 1st week. Two Zone ...... $123.00 Friday at 5 p.m. Alberta market ...... $269.00 306-747-3000 Additional weeks: $8.00/week + GST. Manitoba market ...... $189.00 Contact the Shellbrook Chronicle Classified Display: BC market ...... $395.00 306-747-2442 or Email: $25.00/column inch. Minimum 2 Ontario market ...... $439.00 Email column inches - $50.00 + GST. Western Ontario ...... $155.00 [email protected] Central Ontario ...... $129.00 All prices plus applicable taxes. [email protected] For All Other Advertising Eastern Ontario ...... $145.00 Please Contact Our Office at: Northern Ontario ...... $90.00 NOTICE This newspaper accepts advertisements in good P.O. Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 Ph: 306-747-2442 or Fax: 306-747-3000 Quebec market English ...... $240.00 faith. We advise that it is in your interest to Advertising Deadline - Friday: 5:00 p.m. Email: Atlantic market ...... $200.00 investigate offers personally. Publications by this Subscriptions news: [email protected] paper should not be taken as an endorsement of Across Canada ...... $1,977.00 the product or services offered. $70.00 + $3.50 (GST) = $73.50/year advertising: [email protected] Also Available: Quebec (French) ...... $986.00

NOTICE NOTICE TO WANTED PERSONALS It’s Easy Crossword answers CREDITORS LOOKING FOR dead St. Jude Prayer LIQUOR PERMIT ADVISORY NOTICE TO animals for bait. May the sacred to place Under the provisions of The Alcohol and CREDITORS Also if you have a Heart of Jesus be a classi ed! Gaming Regulations Act, 1997; In the estate of Peter coyote problem, give praised, adored and Fehr, late of Rosthern, in Notice is hereby given that Bee & Thistle me call at 306-468- glorified throughout the Province of Saskatch- Phone Winery Inc. has applied to the Saskatchewan 4425. 3-51CH the world forever. Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a ewan, deceased. All claims 306-747-2442 Manufacturer Cottage Winery permit to sell against the above estate, Say six times a day alcohol in the premises known as Bee & Thistle duly verified by statutory for nine days, prom- Fax: Winery at SE 18-53-6-W3, Debden, SK, S0J declaration and with par- Find It ised publication. 306-747-3000 0S0. ticulars and valuation of security held, if any, must Your prayer will be Written objections to the granting of the permit In The answered no matter Email: may be led with SLGA not more than two be sent to the undersigned weeks from the date of publication of this notice. before January 6, 2020. how impossible chads@ MENNONITE TRUST Classifieds Every person ling a written objection with before the ninth day. sbchron.com LTD., Executor 5-01CH SLGA shall state their name, address, and PO Box 40 telephone number in printed form, as well as the Waldheim, Saskatchewan grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name S0K 4R0 2-51C 306-747-2442 a contact person, state grounds, and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone HELP WANTED number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition- based objections within the beverage alcohol RAISE ORSHIP industry may not be considered and may be P & W rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Shellbrook Minor Sports Gaming Licensing Commission, who may AA Committee Regular services, Sunday school and special services will be listed. refuse to hold a hearing. LUTHERAN CHURCH EVANGELICAL FREE SEVENTH DAY Write to: BOARD MEMBERS WANTED Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Zion - Canwood Big River ADVENTIST Box 5054 The Shellbrook Minor Sports Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. - Worship 407-2nd Ave E, Shellbrook REGINA, SK S4P 3M3 Association is accepting Worship Sunday, 9 a.m. Bible Classes 9:45 a.m. Sat., 9:45 a.m. - Sabbath School applications for people wishing St. John’s - Shellbrook Summer: 10:30 a.m. - 12 Sat., 11:00 am -Worship to sit on the AA committee. This Sunday School, 306-469-2258 Broadcast on FEED FOR SALE HELP WANTED Worship Sunday, 11 a.m. Youth Nite: Fridays VOAR 92.1 FM committee will hire the coach and Pastor Scott Manly FEED FOR SALE – Rev. Emmanuel Aristide Mont Nebo HOUSE KEEPER manager for the 2020-2021 hockey ------Bible Study & Prayer 306-747-3305 Oats & barley green WANTED for farm season. If interested, please IMMANUEL Sun., 11:00 a.m. - Worship ------feed bales made by Foxdale. Must like email TREVOR BOETTCHER at LUTHERAN Pastor Bill Klumpenhower ANGLICAN CHURCH with John Deere 560 horses and farm life. [email protected] Parkside ------Leask - All Saint’s baler, $75. Shell- Younger children 11 a.m. - Worship CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, 9 a.m. - Service brook area. 306-714- welcome. Call 306- Pastor Chris Dean Debden St. Andrew’s - Shellbrook Sunday, 11 a.m. Service 7979. 3-51CH 714-7997. 2-51CH ------Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL Fr. Michael Fahlman Canwood - Christ Church CHURCH Big River - Sacred Heart Sunday, 11 a.m. - Service Parkside Sun., 11:30 a.m. - Mass 2 p.m. Service 2nd Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship Whitefish of the month Pastor Doug Hope Sun., 2:30 p.m. - Mass. Rev’d Eyad Ajii 306-980-5916 306-747-3572 Victoire ------Shellbrook Sat., 7:30 p.m. - Mass. UNITED CHURCH Sun., 10:30 a.m. - Worship Fr. Michael Fahlman Shellbrook - Knox United Pastor David Bodvarson Eucharist Celebrations Sun., 10 am - Worship When it comes to selling your vehicle 306-747-7235 Muskeg 306-747-3434 Canwood Sunday, 3 p.m. Student Minister Nothing goes the distance 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School St. Agatha’s - Shellbrook Jon Worrall Wise Shoppers Look in the Classifieds! 11:00 a.m. - Worship Mass - Sunday 9 a.m. Big River like the Classifieds! St. Henry’s - Leask Easy to place ads! Pastor Glenn Blazosek Sundays Get your show on the road 306-468-2138 Mass - Sunday - 11 a.m. 10 a.m.. - Worship Easy to use for shoppers! by calling us today! Leask Gospel Tabernacle Mistawasis at Anglican Church Buy or Sell the items you want Sunday 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays, 1:30 p.m. Rev. Dave Whalley For Sale Pastor Lorne Valuck Fr. Phong Tran 306-747-2804 20 words for only ------$16.00 plus GST Cars Trucks Motorcycles SOVEREIGN GRACE PRESBYTERIAN MENNONITE ATVS Farm Vehicles BAPTIST CHURCH Mistawasis BRETHREN CHURCH $8.00 for each additional week Currently meeting in Sunday worship Blaine Lake Gospel Chapel Additional words 20¢ Even Campers and 5th Wheels homes on Sunday morning 11:00 a.m. 109 Railway Ave. W. Includes 2 papers and website & Wednesday evenings Rev. Katherine Bretzlaff Blaine Lake Shellbrook Chronicle Parkside 306-747-2309 ------306-497-3316 Shellbrook Chronicle Leask 306-466-4498 Pastor: Rick Schellenberg 306-747-2442 Marcelin 306-226-4615 Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 306-747-2442 ------Worship [email protected] [email protected] December 19, 2019 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 15 16 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com December 19, 2019

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