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November 25, 2016 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 13 Shellbrook’s Communi- ty Hall and Senior’s Cen- tre were packed full all day Saturday, as patrons dropped in to peruse the many wonderful wares on display at the Shellbrook and District Arts Coun- cil’s annual Christmas Craft Sale, and the Home- based Business Trade Show. Now in its 27th year, the Craft Sale brings together artisans from across the region in one convenient location, allowing early Christmas shoppers to check some one-of-a-kind gifts off their checklists and enjoy a home-cooked meal, while also giving the artisans a platform to show off their wares to a large audience. This tried and tested format has proven to be massively successful for the Arts Council over the years, as the Craft Sale routinely attracts hun- dreds of visitors each year, and often gets requests from more artisans than it can accommodate in the Community Hall. This year’s Craft Sale continued this well-es- tablished tradition, as everything from food, to jewellery, to Christmas decorations, and winter clothing and accessories was available for shop- pers. “The variety of crafts [keeps people coming],” said Arts Council member and event organizer Syl- via Jones after last year’s Craft Sale. “We have some repeat crafters that come three or four years in a row, but we always have at least five or six new ones each year.” While vendors in the Community Hall were busy plying their crafts, owners of home-based businesses in Shellbrook and the surrounding area were also given ample op- portunity to sell the fruits of their labour, during the annual Home-based Business Trade Show. Now enjoying its ninth consecutive year, the Trade Show was the brainchild of Carla Keyowski, who saw the need for home-based business owners to have a tradeshow of their own at which they can sell non- homemade goods. Since debuting nine years ago, the trade show has become an event that everyone in the surround- ing area marks on their calendars. And, like at the Craft Sale, this year was exceptionally busy, as business owners tempted shoppers with food, jew- ellery, hair care and beau- ty products, and much, much more. Craft Sale, Trade Show kick off holiday season NABER SHELLBROOK NABER FORD SALES 211 Service Road East, Shellbrook www.naberford.com Shellbrook, SK 306-747-2213 Toll Free 1-888-466-2237 JIM NABER OWNER TIM NABER MANAGER/ OWNER TOM NABER MANAGER/ OWNER TREVOR BOETTCHER SALES MANAGER JOSH NABER SALES LAURA RUZESKY FINANCE MANAGER DON BESKORWAYNE SALES MIKE SARRAZIN SALES CHRIS CHITTICK TORNADO HUNTER Naber Ford Friday, Dec. 2 nd , 2016 3:00 - 7:00 PM See the decked out Ford F-150 Tornado Chaser Truck! Meet Chris Chittick & see his presentation. Coffee & Snacks! Above left: Carla Keyowski talks to a potential patron during Shellbrook’s annual Home-based Business Trade Show. Above right: Debb Hogg’s assortment of kitchen wares and Christmas decorations lit up the Community Hall during the Shellbrook and District Arts Council’s 27th Christmas Craft Sale. Introducing the new R.M. of Shellbrook administrator Having been in his new post for nearly two months, new R.M. of Shell- brook administrator Michael Rattray finally feels he’s settling into his po- sition, and into the community as a whole. “The community is pretty welcom- ing, and it’s been nice to see that. I’m involved in curling now, so I’m meet- ing more people that way, too,” he said during an interview at the Chronicle office on Tuesday afternoon. Rattray added that he and his wife opted to move to Shellbrook to be clos- er to their family, including their son and grandsons in Prince Albert, and their daughter and other grandkids who live in Lloyd. “It was a lot of driving from Coro- nach, about six-and-a-half hours or so. Hopefully it’ll be our last move. At least, that’s what the wife says,” he said. Rattray replaced former administra- tor Karen Beauchesne, and his first of- ficial day with the RM of Shellbrook was Oct. 3. But over the years, Rattray has built up a wealth of experience as an administrator. Prior to he and his wife’s move to Shellbrook, they lived in Coronach, Sask. where he was the administra- tor for the R.M. of Hart Butte and the R.M. of Happy Valley for about three- and-a-half years. Before that, they lived in Kisbey, where Rattray was the administrator for the RM of Brock. Rattray also gained some experience as an administrator back in 1982, but this experience was interrupted by a “20-year reprieve,” seven years of which were spent owning and operat- ing the Skyline Motel in Waskesiu. With about 12 years of experience as an administrator under his belt, Rat- tray feels his pretty much seen it all, and is ready to handle whatever issues might pop up. “I’ve seen dips and dives with the oil boom. In Coronach the big obstacle was the power plant and the mine. It was just a matter of communicating with everybody else,” he said. “It’s the same thing here, trying to keep open communications with ev- erybody, and keep their concerns at a minimum.” Apart from his experience, Rattray says he enjoys dealing with people, and that his background of being brought up on a farm helps him relate to, and understand the issues facing, many ratepayers in the surrounding area. He also says he’s ready to deal with the issues facing ratepayers in Ham- lets like Holbein, where water levels are a frequent concern. “There are always concerns out there. It’s just a matter of getting them resolved. They’re ratepayers and they have a right to have concerns.”

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Page 1: Shellbrook administratorshellbrookchronicle.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/... · • Check your keys with your host. • Make overnight plans. • Attend an alcohol-free celebration

November 25, 2016 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 13

Shellbrook’s Communi-ty Hall and Senior’s Cen-tre were packed full all day Saturday, as patrons dropped in to peruse the many wonderful wares on display at the Shellbrook and District Arts Coun-cil’s annual Christmas Craft Sale, and the Home-based Business Trade Show.

Now in its 27th year, the Craft Sale brings together artisans from across the region in one convenient

location, allowing early Christmas shoppers to check some one-of-a-kind gifts off their checklists and enjoy a home-cooked meal, while also giving the artisans a platform to show off their wares to a large audience.

This tried and tested format has proven to be massively successful for the Arts Council over the years, as the Craft Sale routinely attracts hun-dreds of visitors each year,

and often gets requests from more artisans than it can accommodate in the Community Hall.

This year’s Craft Sale continued this well-es-tablished tradition, as everything from food, to jewellery, to Christmas decorations, and winter clothing and accessories was available for shop-pers.

“The variety of crafts [keeps people coming],” said Arts Council member

and event organizer Syl-via Jones after last year’s Craft Sale. “We have some repeat crafters that come three or four years in a row, but we always have at least five or six new ones each year.”

While vendors in the Community Hall were busy plying their crafts, owners of home-based businesses in Shellbrook and the surrounding area

were also given ample op-portunity to sell the fruits of their labour, during the annual Home-based Business Trade Show.

Now enjoying its ninth consecutive year, the Trade Show was the brainchild of Carla Keyowski, who saw the need for home-based business owners to have a tradeshow of their own at which they can sell non-

homemade goods.Since debuting nine

years ago, the trade show has become an event that everyone in the surround-ing area marks on their calendars. And, like at the Craft Sale, this year was exceptionally busy, as business owners tempted shoppers with food, jew-ellery, hair care and beau-ty products, and much, much more.

Craft Sale, Trade Show kick off holiday season

NABERSHELLBROOK

NABER FORD SALES211 Service Road East, Shellbrook

www.naberford.com

Shellbrook, SK306-747-2213

Toll Free1-888-466-2237

JIM NABER

OWNER

TIM NABER

MANAGER/ OWNER

TOMNABER

MANAGER/ OWNER

TREVORBOETTCHER

SALES MANAGER

JOSHNABERSALES

LAURA RUZESKYFINANCE

MANAGER

DONBESKORWAYNE

SALES

MIKESARRAZIN

SALES

CHRIS CHITTICK TORNADO HUNTER

Naber FordFriday, Dec. 2nd, 2016

3:00 - 7:00 PMSee the decked out Ford F-150

Tornado Chaser Truck!Meet Chris Chittick & see

his presentation.

Coffee & Snacks!

Above left: Carla Keyowski talks to a potential patron during Shellbrook’s annual Home-based Business Trade Show. Above right: Debb Hogg’s assortment of kitchen wares and Christmas decorations lit up the Community Hall during the Shellbrook and District Arts Council’s 27th Christmas Craft Sale.

Introducing the new R.M. of Shellbrook administrator

Having been in his new post for nearly two months, new R.M. of Shell-brook administrator Michael Rattray finally feels he’s settling into his po-sition, and into the community as a whole.

“The community is pretty welcom-ing, and it’s been nice to see that. I’m involved in curling now, so I’m meet-ing more people that way, too,” he said during an interview at the Chronicle office on Tuesday afternoon.

Rattray added that he and his wife opted to move to Shellbrook to be clos-er to their family, including their son and grandsons in Prince Albert, and their daughter and other grandkids who live in Lloyd.

“It was a lot of driving from Coro-nach, about six-and-a-half hours or so. Hopefully it’ll be our last move. At least, that’s what the wife says,” he said.

Rattray replaced former administra-tor Karen Beauchesne, and his first of-ficial day with the RM of Shellbrook was Oct. 3. But over the years, Rattray has built up a wealth of experience as an administrator.

Prior to he and his wife’s move to Shellbrook, they lived in Coronach, Sask. where he was the administra-tor for the R.M. of Hart Butte and the R.M. of Happy Valley for about three-and-a-half years. Before that, they lived in Kisbey, where Rattray was the

administrator for the RM of Brock.Rattray also gained some experience

as an administrator back in 1982, but this experience was interrupted by a “20-year reprieve,” seven years of which were spent owning and operat-ing the Skyline Motel in Waskesiu.

With about 12 years of experience as an administrator under his belt, Rat-tray feels his pretty much seen it all, and is ready to handle whatever issues might pop up.

“I’ve seen dips and dives with the oil boom. In Coronach the big obstacle was the power plant and the mine. It was just a matter of communicating with everybody else,” he said.

“It’s the same thing here, trying to keep open communications with ev-erybody, and keep their concerns at a minimum.”

Apart from his experience, Rattray says he enjoys dealing with people, and that his background of being brought up on a farm helps him relate to, and understand the issues facing, many ratepayers in the surrounding area.

He also says he’s ready to deal with the issues facing ratepayers in Ham-lets like Holbein, where water levels are a frequent concern.

“There are always concerns out there. It’s just a matter of getting them resolved. They’re ratepayers and they have a right to have concerns.”

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14 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com November 25, 2016

Scott Moe MLARosthern/Shellbrook

1-855-793-3422Nadine Wilson MLA

Sask. Rivers1-888-763-0615

Jeremy Harrison MLAMeadow Lake1-877-234-6669

Shellbrook Hotel

306-747-2233Railhouse

Restaurant306-747-2350

Shellbrook

Sterling Concrete306-747-2496

Shellbrook

R.M. of Shellbrook

No. 493306-747-2178

Shellbrook Pharmacy306-747-3435

Shellbrook

Parkside Welding& Repair

Greg ~ 306-747-8148Derek ~ 306-747-9114Shop ~ 306-747-2000

Town of

Shellbrook306-747-4900

Big RiverTruck &Trailer

306-469-2471Big River

WoodlandPharmacy

Shellbrook, Canwood, Leask

Laura’s Hair Studio

306-747-3077Metaltek Welding

306-961-7431Shellbrook

Randy Hoback

MPwww.randyhobackmp.ca

Blaine Lake

Ambulance Care

Blaine Lake

Shellbrook Tempo

306-747-2444

ShellbrookBigway

306-747-3623

DebdenAgencies

306-724-2012Debden

Shellbrook 306-747-2896 Canwood 306-468-2227

Leask 306-466-48111-877-898-8248 (TAIT)

email: [email protected] www.taitinsurance.ca

General, Health & Hail Insurance Motor License Issuer

Len’sTrucking306-469-4411

Big River

306-747-2644

Shellbrook

Naber Ford Sales

306-747-2213

306-747-6100Shellbrook

306-724-4414Debden

Creative Image Salon

This holiday season and all year round

rememberif you drink don’t drive!

When you decide to drink and drive, you risk it all.

Respect yourself and others by committing to a sober ride

home this Holiday Season!

• Be a designated driver. • Make plans with a designated driver.

• Check your keys with your host.• Make overnight plans.

• Attend an alcohol-free celebration.

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• Be a designated driver.

• Make plans with a designat-

ed driver.

• Check your keys with your

host.

• Make overnight plans.

• Attend an alcohol-free

celebration.

• Don’t let a friend drive drunk.

Strategies for the Holiday Season

306-427-2200Shell Lake

J & RMeats

306-747-2919Shellbrook

Dr. DeniseKoeberlin

Dental Clinic306-747-2555

Shellbrook

Big RiverEsso

306-469-5774Big River

SpiritwoodStockyards

306-883-2168Spiritwood

Ritchie Construction

Ltd.

306-469-2013Big River

NeighbourhoodCaterers

306-747-7413Shellbrook

Carla’s Hair Place

Shellbrook ~ 747-2577

J.K Plumbingand Heating Shellbrook ~ 747-7756

Paul & Kelly Bourgeault 306-747-2934

Paul Beaulieu 306-747-3917

Shellbrook

Earle Beebe

Trucking306-469-2289

Big River

Panter Agencies 306-469-2155

Big River

November 25, 2016 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 15

HanniganHoney Inc.

306-747-3299Shellbrook

Spiritwood Herald

www.spiritwoodherald.com

306-747-2442

LamplightCuisine

306-724-4757Debden

Debden Credit Union

Debden ~ 724-8370Big River ~ 469-4944

306-747-2466 Shellbrook

306-747-2551Holbein

306-747-2944Shellbrook

Custom HaulingTRIPLE TRANSPORTSSS

Because there is so much to celebrate,PLEASE DON’T DRINK & DRIVE.

When you decide to drink and drive, you risk it all.

Respect yourself and others by committing to a sober ride

home this Holiday Season!

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16 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com November 25, 2016

ShellbrookCrushing1999 Co.

Ltd.

ParklandTherapeutic

Massage Shellbrook ~ 306-747-2222

Leask ~ 306-466-5510

E & LFootcare

Reflexology & Orthopedic Massage

Massage Laura 306-960-1725 Footcare Estelle 306-747-7400

Big River

AutoBodyBig River

Village of

Canwood306-468-2016

PA Auto Wreckers & Salvage Ltd.306-764-2400

Prince Albert

P.A.AutoBody (83) Ltd.306-764-4967

Prince Albert

306-468-2123 Canwood

D & SMechanical

Services Inc.Shellbrook ~ 306-747-3170

Prince Albert ~ 306-763-4366

Susan Currie306-763-8604Prince Albert

[email protected]

Blaine LakeLiquor,

Hardware & Variety

306-497-2461 ~ Blaine Lake

InsuranceServices

Prince Albert306-764-3600

306-747-4366 (Res.)

Shell River Towing

306-747-4357Shellbrook

TNK Trucking

Ltd.306-883-7156

Spiritwood

TOLL FREE: 1-800-205-8813

Prince Albert

Medallion Mgf. Homes

Inc.306764-2121

Prince Albert

ShellbrookChronicle306-747-2442

DemersManufacturing& Machine Ltd.

306-724-2071Debden

HubelInsulating(1995) Ltd

306-763-7854Prince Albert

www.hubelinsulating.com

310-RCMP

ShellbrookRCMP

Your Best Move!

306-922-1420www.tbmason.com

Shellbrook

& Leask

Medical

Clinic

From the Whole Gang at the

Holbein Coffee Shop

306-747-3142Shellbrook

Shellbrook Funeral Home

306-747-2494Shellbrook

of the BattlefordsCall Lloyd Ledinski

306-446-8800 or

306-441-0512

306-747-2636Shellbrook

101 Main StreetSpiritwood

1-306-883-3997

Georgina JoliboisMP DESNETHÉ-MISSINIPPI-

CHURCHILL RIVERLa Loche: 306-822-2289La Ronge: 306-425-2643

Collision306-922-2040

Prince Albert

• Your health is important • Your friends and family are precious• Your reputation is valuable• Your freedom is priceless• Life is irreplaceable• We want you to get home safely.

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November 25, 2016 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 17

• Complete Autobody Repair• Lifetime Warranty• Auto Glass Repair

• Paintless Dent Repair492 South Industrial Dr.

Prince Albert306-922-2040

AUTOBODY REPAIR

EAVESTROUGHING

TMK Eavestroughing

Eavestroughing • Fascia Soffits • Siding

Tyson [email protected]

Cell Phone Number

306•747•8169

FUNERAL SERVICES

ELECTRICIAN

E L E C T R I C

(P) 306.747.8282 (E) [email protected]

CURTIS BLOOMJOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN

P COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL WIRINGP TRENCHINGP SKIDSTEER & BACKHOE SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES

FINANCES

Serving our Communities in Debden and Big River

Debden 306-724-8370

Big River 306-469-4944

Building Futures Together

BUSINESS DIRECTORYBUSINESS

DIRECTORY306-747-2442 • [email protected]

DELBERT M.DYNNA

Law Office100A - 10th St. East

Prince Albert, SK S6V 0Y7phone (306) 764-6856

fax (306) 763-9540Preferred areas of practice:Wills, Estates, Real Estate

LAWYER

Your Best Move!

306-922-1420www.tbmason.com

REAL ESTATE

TRUCKING

For all your Grain Hauling needs.Now Also Available 53’ Step Deck.

Contact Rocky CoutureCell (306)468-7872 or

(306)724-2176

Rocky Road Trucking Ltd. Debden, SK

INSURANCE

1-877-898-8248 (TAIT)

Shellbrook 306-747-2896Canwood 306-468-2227Leask 306-466-4811

email: [email protected]

General, Health & Hail Insurance

Motor License Issuer

ACCOUNTING ELECTRICIAN

Residential, Commercial & Agricultural

Wiring & TrenchingSkid Steer Service

Jake Verbonac 306-747-9073

Serving Shellbrook & Surrounding area

&J HElectric

CONSTRUCTION

“CONCEPTION TO COMPLETION” Your Full Service Builder

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTIONNew & Renovaton

Now Servicing Rural & Lake CountryRTM or Site BuiltMike Linsley

[email protected]

MGB Trucking Ltd.Backhoe Work & Hauling• Rubber Tired Backhoe

• Excavator • End Dump

Clarence Hoehne

Leask, Sask.Bus.: 306.466.4487Cell 306.466.7420

TRUCKING

Courteous, professional,reliable, plumbing, heating,

gas fitting services

Ph: 306-747-4332Shellbrook, Sask.

PLUMBING

Eternal Memories Funeral Service & CrematoriumFamily owned & Operated

Providing Traditional Casket Burial & Cremation ServiceOffering Pre-arrangement Services & Monument Sales

Crematorium on siteBlaine Lake, Marcelin, Leask, Shellbrook, Canwood & District

Anne Sitter - Blaine Lake • Hubert Smith - MarcelinIrene Lalonde-Cyr - Leask • Eleanor Person - Canwood & Shellbrook

Trevor Watts - Director/Owner1-306-466-4822

www.eternalmemoriesfuneral.ca

FUNERAL SERVICES

Your Guide toHome Services &Repair Professionals

OPTOMETRIST

PHONE 306-764-6311

Dr. Wayne DiakowDr. Stephen Malec

Dr. Carolyn HaugenDr. Nicole Lacey

on 15th Street EastCentral Optometric Group3 - 210 - 15th Street East,

Prince Albert S6V 1G2

HEARING

Call today for your FREE Hearing Test!

1-306-883-3997Hearing Aid Sales and Services

101 Main Street, Spiritwood

HEARING CENTRE

101 RAILWAY AVE. SHELLBROOK, SK

306-747-2828 (24 hrs.)

www.beaulacfuneralhome.comMonument Sales & Pre-arrangements Available

Tammy Smart • Donna Lovberg • Fred Pomrenk

John & Bertha Couture • Greg & Karen Spencer

Allison Irvine • Marjorie Brossart • Derril Rogerson

Ed & Brenda Beaulac • Marianne Turcotte

BEAU “LAC” FUNERAL HOME LTD.

WELDING

ADAM BRAD WELDING LTD.

• COMPETITIVE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES

• IN SHOP & MOBILE WELDING

• SECOR CERTIFIED (SAFETY DESIGNATION) • CWB 47.1 W59 DIVISON 2 WELDING SHOP

(306) 960-0835 [email protected]

321 SERVICE ROAD EAST

SHELLBROOK

• competitive rates• free estimates• in shop & mobile welding • steel sales• Secor certified (safety designation)• CWB 47.1 W59 division 2 welding shop

(306) [email protected]

ADAM BRAD WELDING LTD.

321 Service Road East

Shellbrook

Weberg Accounting

ServicesAndrea Weberg DFA-TSS

Get Your Cash Back Today!!!

306-747-2244 Shellbrook

SAND/GRAVEL

Heisler Sand & Gravel

Shell Lake, SK

Phone Wayne ~ 306.888.7812

or Teresa ~ 306.660.8479

For Pricing & Delivery

PLUMBING/HEATING

D & S MechanicalServices Inc.

• Plumbing • Heating • Gas Fitting • Air Conditioning

• RefrigerationShellbrook & Area

Tel: 306-747-3170306-763-4366

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HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Bosch 800 watt Mixers $399 & up VITAMIX Blend-ers, Kitchenaid Mixer attachments, BUNN Coffee Makers, Perogie

makers, LEFSE supplies, Vacuums Call 1-888-692-6724, shop online www.hometechcanada.ca Hometech 375 Broad St, Regina. 1-48C

FOR SALE - 1998 Ford Explorer 194,000 km, 4WD, PS, PB, $3,000.00 OBO. Ph: 306-747-3255. 2-49CH

PUPPIES FOR SALE - 2 male pup-pies for sale. Ph: 306-984-2341. Ask-ing $250.00. 2-48CH

PASTURE LAND FOR SALE - in R.M. of Leask #464. 7 quarters in one block. Call Ted Cawkwell, RE/MAX Saskatoon, at 1-306-327-7661 for details. 4-49C

FREE - Request your FREE copy of Hero of Hacksaw Ridge while quanti-ties last. Get the book that inspired the movie! Contact [email protected] or 306-747-5656. 3-49CH

WANTED - Farm land to rent in Stump Lake, Canwood, Debden, Shellbrook, Spirit-wood & Big River areas. 150 to 5000 acres. Ph: 306-469-7741. 4-51CH

WANTED - All kinds of feed grain, includ-ing heated canola. Now distributors of feed pellets with up to 36% protein. Mar-cel Seeds, Debden Ph: 306-724-4461 TFCH

HOMES FOR SALE - No sales gimmicks - just the best prices and service. Built by Forest River & MT View Homes. Add de-livery to ALL prices:1. Park model homes $48,900 - $71,900.2. Cabins & rental units $38 - 68,000.3. Office Buildings $59,900.4. RTMs $129,000 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath.Call for info., floor plans and easy ordering. Delivery ANYWHERE in 4-10 weeks. Joyce at Smart Cottage 306-468-2224. 16-03CH

ACREAGE FOR SALE - 1 mile S. of Shellbrook on pavement. Spa-cious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with double car attached garage. 2095 sq. ft. plus finished basement, also 24 x 40 insulated shop. Beautiful well devel-oped yard on 8.25 acres. $450,000. Ph: John at 306-747-6262 / 306-561-7807. TFCH

HOUSE FOR RENT - Shellbrook, furnished bungalow, phone, internet, wi-fi, all utilities included. Available now til April 15, 2017. $850.00 per month. Call Murray at 306-747-3299 or 306-747-7782. 4-48C

SERVICES - Custom grain drying, wheat,

canola, barley & oats. For info. call 306-469-7741.

4-51CH

SERVICES - Look-ing for fall/winter bookings for dozer work. We have a 2006 D6R that is ready to go to work.Between my father Jim Davis and I Cooper Davis, we have 40+ years in the heavy equip-ment industry. We specialize in brush-ing/land clearing, soil separation, levelling, road con-struction and cost effective earthwork. If you need a quar-ter cleared, road built or just manure piled we are willing to do it all. We of-fer affordable and adjustable rates to fit your needs. Rough estimates and quotes on your cost for the jobs you need done can also be done. We also of-fer special savings for groups, so if you know a few neigh-bours looking to get some cat work done, get together and give us a call. Whether you have questions about our services, want to book a date or seri-ous inquiries about a job you need done. Areas we serve will include but not limited to Big River, Debden, Canwood, Shellbrook, Spir-itwood, Leoville and anywhere in between. Will consider travelling further for bigger jobs. We can also discuss jobs that may include other equipment if needed to complete the

jobs. You can reach us at 1-306-469-0054. If we don’t an-swer, leave a quick message with your name and number and I will get back to you as soon as possible. You can also email me at [email protected]. 4-49CH

AUCTION - Hardy Auctions will be conducting a coin & currency auction on Saturday Dec. 3 at Nickles Corner, Melfort, Saskatch-ewan at 11:00 AM. Special features in-clude a 1948 silver dollar and a 1954 almost uncirculated $1000.00 bill. For info. call 306-921-9608. 2-48CH

COMING EVENT - Leask Annual Christmas craft fair & trade show, Sun., Nov. 27th, 10 am - 2 pm. Lunch available. At Leask Community Hall. 1-48C

CARD OF THANKS - On behalf of Evan Wall and our family, I would like to ex-tend our thanks and heartfelt gratitude to the community of Shellbrook and surrounding areas for the recent fun-draiser that was held for Evan. As most people are aware, our son Evan sustained a serious brain injury in a motor vehicle accident at the end of July. Since that

time, the community has rallied around us in a manner that has been simply unbelievable. Friends, family, co-workers, employers and even those not well known to us have stepped up, supporting us emo-tionally, financially and with seemingly endless offers of help, food, rides, and anything else one could possibly need in a time of crisis. This support cumulated in a ben-efit dance and auc-tion held Nov. 5th. We were fortunate to be able to bring Evan to this event and we were simply overwhelmed by the caring and generos-ity showed by this amazing commu-nity. We wish to thank everyone who helped organize and run this amazing event, I won’t name names as I do not wish to miss anyone but you know who you are and what you have done and we will be forever grateful. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped us along this journey, whether through a hug, kind words, offers of support or picking up the slack at work in our absence. Again, you all know who you are and you truly helped us through our dark-est of days. We are happy to report that Evan is on the road to recovery and looking forward to rejoining this amaz-ing community we share. 1-48CH

CARD OF THANKS - Thank you to all who attended, donated and helped with the Parkside Fall Supper. Special thanks to the dishwashers and young people. This is what makes com-munities thrive! The unique driftwood birdhouse, donated by Doug Peake for silent auction was purchased by Ross Martin and the 50/50 winner was Madeline Girod. 1-48C

IN MEMORIAM - Kitch Wilcox November 27, 1989You are missed more todayYou are the noise of our livesYou are the Father we love and missYou are always in our hearts and laughterWe miss you alwaysYour childrenPat, Brian, Sharon & Colleen 1-48C

SWNA Blanket ClassifiedsReaching over 6 million people weekly.

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18 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com November 25, 2016

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Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforce-ment Act that unless the arrears and costs appear-ing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 30th day of January, 2017, an inter-est based tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.Lot 7 Blk 6 PL 76PA00132 Crutwell Title 143804820 $346.87Lot 8 Blk 6 PL 76PA00132 Crutwell Title 143804831 $347.33Parcel G PL 101842844 Holbein Title 128523393 $709.45Lot 7 Blk 14 PL 101960175 Holbein Title 142748163 $543.46Lot 5 Blk 104 PL 81PA04200 Sturgeon Lake Title 117112193 $244.20Parcel F NW 19 49 1 W3 Title 146738481 $511.46PT. SE 19 49 1 W3 Title 132156323 $1,664.82NE 2 50 1 W3 Title 116861227 $1,246.18

NE 16 51 1 W3 Title 127867045 $136.75NW 16 51 1 W3 Title 127867113 $748.43LSD 5 SW 16 51 1 W3 Title 127867315 LSD 6 SW 16 51 1 W3 Title 127867371 $133.69NW 17 51 1 w3 Title 127867810 $728.97SE 17 51 1 W3 Title 127867551 $461.63SW 17 51 1 W3 Title 127867843 $160.90LSD 9 NE 18 51 1 W3 Title 127867898 LSD 16 NE 18 51 1 W3 Title 127867933 $134.37NE 35 51 1 W3 Title 127867764 $524.29NW 35 51 1 W3 Title 127867797 $549.89Parcel A PT. SW 18 49 2 W3 Title 114493631 $3,100.90SE 27 49 2 W3 Title 114994198 $2,211.94PT. NW 1 49 3 W3 Title 130241102 $461.63Parcel B NE 16 49 3 W3 Title 133195620 $517.67NE 12 50 3 W3 Title 117533910 $195.66NW 12 50 3 W3 Title 117533954 $115.30Parcel B SW 4 51 3 W3 Title 145948641 $476.80SE 25 51 3 W3 Title 132127499 $829.24PT. NW 8 52 3 W3 Title 117932542 $135.05Dated this 25th day of November, 2016.Michael Rattray,Administrator 1-48C

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20 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com November 25, 2016

By Jordan TwissFor the dedicated group

of volunteers and donors who help make the Field of Dreams happen each year, and for most farm-ers across the province, this fall’s harvest has likely felt more like some-thing out of a nightmare.

A month-long bout of wintry weather left most Saskatchewan crops bur-ied underneath mounds of snow throughout Oc-tober.

This reality made it seem very likely that the Field of Dreams, which raises funds for much-needed maintenance and upgrades at the Shell-brook Recreation Com-plex, would yield its orga-nizers a net loss this year.

“Service equipment came in on Oct. 4, started the Field of Dreams, and managed to get about 30 acres completed before it snowed. Then we were grounded and on standby for nearly five weeks,” said Scott Galloway, who helps spearhead things for the Field of Dreams.

“It takes a lot of waiting and perseverance.”

Thanks to the welcome return of more spring-like weather throughout much of November, how-ever, what seemed like a nightmare has turned into another modest suc-cess story.

This fall’s wheat crop, most of which was bought and marketed by Richardson Pioneer, is expected to bring in $25,000 to $30,000 for the hockey and curling rinks after all expenses are paid.

“Ten days ago I didn’t think we’d have the op-portunity to get this fin-ished, as well as our own harvests. There’s some left out in the field this winter, but we were able to go out over the past couple of days and, with some great volunteer ef-fort, scrape it up and get it off,” said Galloway.

Nathan Dzialo, who also helps with the Field of Dreams efforts, es-timates that this year’s yield was about 6,200

bushels of wheat. He also notes that about 15 per cent of the wheat crop was left on the field.

While this makes 2016 far from the best har-vest ever, every penny raised through the Field of Dreams, as well as through events like the upcoming Cameco Hock-ey Day in Saskatchewan, makes a difference.

“Replacing ice plants and infrastructure isn’t cheap,” said Dzialo, ac-knowledging those peo-ple and businesses who continue to support the Field of Dreams.

“The support we’ve gar-nered over the last few years has been tremen-dous. The donations help keep our costs down, and increases the profitabil-ity for the rinks. It’s great for the community, and hopefully we can keep it up,” he added.

With the nightmarish harvest now completed, Richardson Pioneer’s commitment to market the wheat helps allevi-ate much of the pressure

of ensuring that the grain gets to market, rather than being stored away, waiting to be sold.

This allows the Field of Dreams team to focus on next year’s harvest, which will hopefully be far less difficult.

“Seed and some of the inputs are already se-cured going forward into next year. Next year will be a canola year, and hopefully our return on investment will be a lot more than wheat this year,” said Dzialo.

There will be some changes in 2017, howev-er, as the Field of Dreams is losing some acres to new development within the town. While the total number of acres that will be lost isn’t yet known, Galloway says that this is simply part of the town of Shellbrook’s progress, and that nothing can diminish the Field of Dreams’ importance to the community, and to Shellbrook’s rinks.

“It’s all a big contribut-ing factor to improving

the facility and keeping it going as a vital part of our community,” said Galloway.

“It makes you feel good when it’s done, because it’s for the community. It’s not always easy. It just has to get done.”

BackgroundThe first Field of

Dreams was seeded 12 years ago, and was made possible by a partnership between organizers and the town of Shellbrook.

Seeing that it had a large swath of vacant farmland, the town opted to donate it to the Field of Dreams project to see the money raised return di-rectly to the community. Galloway says the end re-sult has been a “win-win for everybody,” and that the Field of Dreams won’t stop as long as there’s still land available.

As with all past har-vests, this year’s har-vest was made possible through support from volunteers and donations from businesses. This year’s Field of Dreams

wouldn’t have been pos-sible without the support of:

Spring tillage: Led-dings & Ferster Farms

Pre-burn: Jeff Led-ding

In-crop: Jason RangerSeeding: Farmworld

Prince Albert, Drew Fer-ster, Nathan Dzialo

Seeds: Donated by Drew Ferster, Ferster Farms

Cash Donations: Cargill, CPS, Co-op

Fertilizer: Co-op, JRI ($2,500)

Marketing: JRIDesiccation: Ferster

FarmsSwather: Sean Helm,

Greg SpencerBob & Tyson Kasner

TruckingHarvesting: Cervus

Equipment, Redhead Equipment

Meals in the field: Shellbrook Bigway

Chemicals: Dow-Agro (pre-burn chemi-cals), Syngenta (in-crop chemicals)

Town of Shellbrook: Land

Field of Dreams finds success, despite nightmarish harvest

16114MF0

Above left: Scott Galloway works the swather on the Field of Dreams. Above right: the combine finishes up a tough Field of Dreams harvest.