January 20, 2017 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 13

On January 11th and 12th it was -30 outside, but the kids at Shellbrook Public Library After-School Activ-ity group kept warm racing around in the Library as they took part in

The Amazing Race: Li-brary Edition.

Teams had to Travel to the 7 Continents (each a station within the Library); Do the

Challenges (quizzes, draw-ing, games); and Race to the Finish. As they travelled each team had to label a map with the names of the 7 continents. The maps had to be filled in correctly before they could finish the race. The team with the fastest time won a pick out of our Prize box. We had 5 teams participate and the winners

by only one minute were Marcail Philp and Brooklyn Klaassen.

Thank You to all the par-ticipants.

The Shellbrook Library has programs for children of all ages.

StoryTime –ages 2-5After School Crafts and

Activities-ages 6-12 and 13 and up

LEGO CLUB –ages 6 and up.

Kid’s Book Club- ages 6 and up.

If you would like more in-formation on any of these programs call the Librarian at 306-747-3419.

Shellbrook Library hosts the Amazing Race

The Prince Albert Co-operative Association and its Board of Directors are pleased to announce

the acquisition of the Shellbrook Esso C-Store and Subway as of March 2nd, 2017.

We are extremely excited to continue providing great products and service to the community of Shellbrook and surrounding areas, with the same

fantastic people operating it.

We also wish George Harrison all the best in his well-deserved retirement!

ANNOUNCEMENT

Tessa Bates-Wojcichowsky and Jaylyn Helm

Terra Larsen and Cassidy Saam take part in an Ant-arctica word search

Nathan and Jacob Manly, search for the names of North American Landmarks

Marcail Philp and Brooklyn Klaassen toss an Aus-tralian Boomerang

14 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com January 20, 2017

OBITUARIES~

Maurice Bessette

Arnold HerzogJanet Jones

HERZOG - Arnold Henry Herzog

Arnold Henry Herzog was born on August 5, 1927 in Prince Albert, Saskatch-ewan. He was the twelfth child out of Fred and Agnes Herzog’s fourteen children. His first home was in the Red Wing area north of PA un-til the homestead was ready in Mayview and the family moved to the farm in 1931. Arnold attended Tanglewood school until the age of fifteen. After finishing school, Arnold worked at a variety of jobs. These included working with his brothers on the thresh-ing crew and at the family sawmill, and he worked for a time in Ontario in a service station. In addition, Arnold also took employment at the Burn’s plant in PA and in the cornfields of Iowa. How-ever, Mayview was his call-ing, and after marrying Lois Turnbough in 1951, and Terry and Audrey were born in the next few years, Arnold’s farm became more established. He was one of seven Herzog

brothers to farm in the area. Along with farming, Arnold also worked with his broth-ers in Vermillion at Herzog Motors, worked in the Prince Albert National Park, and he travelled many miles across the north working in con-struction. A late addition, named Kim, then came to the family. Arnold contin-ued to farm for many years into the late 80’s. Even after so many years, he never re-ally left the farm, as he would help out others in busy times and would always be looking for the latest updates on how the weather and harvest was progressing.

Arnold spent countless hours fishing and hunting. The lakes of PANP and north-ern Saskatchewan had a very special place in his heart. He enjoyed making music on the many instruments that he learned to play. As he got a bit older, Arnold even took quite the active part in gardening and canning the produce he grew. He was always quick to crack a joke and could play a ruthless game of crib. Finally, his strong faith was of utmost importance. His rosary was ever close to hand. Arnold had moved into long term care in January of 2016. The family wishes to extend their sincere gratitude to the staff in Leask and Shellbrook for their care, love and support over this past year.

Arnold was predeceased by his parents, Fred and Ag-nes Herzog; the mother of his children, Lois Herzog; his siblings Bill (Trudy) Herzog, Julie (Jack) McElhaney, Fred (Ada) Herzog, Eddie Herzog,

Herman (Minnie) Herzog, Agnes Herzog, Len (Jessie) Herzog, Lawrence (Ruth) Herzog, Bert (Gladys) Her-zog, Clarence (Sally) Herzog, Ken Herzog; his sister-in-law, Laura Herzog and a brother-in-law, Jerry Hogg.

Arnold is survived by his children, Terry(Beth) Her-zog of Mayview, SK, Audrey Herzog of Saskatoon, SK, Kim (Dave) Cochrane of PA, SK, his grandchildren, Iain (Nikki McDonald) Herzog of Grande Prairie, AB;Danny (Donna) Herzog of Leduc, AB and their children, Nathan and Jenna;Dillan and Lance Cochrane ; his brothers, Al-ban Herzog and Bob (Marie) Herzog ; his sisters-in-law, Gloria Herzog, Pauline Her-zog, and Carol Hogg; as well as a great number of niec-es, nephews, relatives and friends.

The Mass of Christian Burial for Arnold was held on Monday, January 16, 2017 at 11 :00 a.m. from St. Agatha’s RC Church in Shellbrook with Father Tru Le as Cel-ebrant.

Arnold was laid to rest in the Mayview Cemetery. In lieu of tributes memo-rial donations may be made in memory of Arnold to the Shellbrook and Districts Health Services Foundation - Long Term Care.

Family and friends wishing to send private online condo-lences are welcome to visit www.beaulacfuneralhome.com Arrangements have been entrusted to the care

Beau ‘Lac ‘ Funeral Home, Tammy Smart – Director (Shellbrook)

BESSETTE - Maurice ‘Moe’ Bessette of Canwood passed away peacefully on January 8th, 2017 at the age of 83.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 61 years, Shirley, and children Di-onne (Ken) Scott, Lynne

(Wayne) Henry, and Tim (Jillian) Bessette; grand-children Julie (Craig) Gray, Nicole Scott, Colton (Cait-lin) Henry, Justin (Rachelle Hawkeswood) Henry, Bran-den Henry, and Courtney Henry; and great-grand-children Isabelle Gray, Amelia Henry and Liam Hawkeswood.

Maurice spent his child-hood in St. Benedict, raised his family and spent most of his life in Prince Albert, and lived in Canwood for the last few years. He spent 45 years dedicated to a job he was well-known and respected for, but he also had a number of varied interests and experiences throughout his life. He was a dedicated sports fan, playing, supporting, and avidly watching many of his favourites, including curl-

ing, baseball, and hockey. He loved the great outdoors and anything to do with na-ture, happily spending his time hunting, fishing and camping. Above all else, though, he was a devoted family man and loved noth-ing more than spending that precious outdoor time with his wife, children and grandchildren; his family was his greatest source of pride and joy. He was a loy-al, gentle and humble man whose dry sense of humour and solid presence will be missed by all who knew and loved him.

A private family service will be held.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Eleanor Person of Eternal Memories Funer-al Service & Crematorium, Canwood, Sask.

JONES – Mrs. JanetWith heavy hearts the

family of Janet Wannan Jones (nee: Reid) announce her peaceful passing on Wednesday, January 4, 2017 in Shellbrook Hospital at the age of 88 years. Janet was born on September 26, 1928 in Bonnybridge, Scot-land, to Matilda and Peter Reid. She was raised in Glasgow, Scotland, and her first job at 14 was at a drug store warehouse where she worked for 10 years. At the age of 24 she came to Canada and lived in Leask with her aunt Isabelle and Uncle Albert Farthing. Ja-net got a job at Kresges De-partment Store in Prince Albert and worked there for 6 months, then mov-ing over to work at Adam-son’s Jewelers. Following that Janet decided to move back to Scotland and help care for her mother. She got her old job back and worked there for around 2 ½ years before she moved back to Canada and set-tled in Hamilton, Ontario where she met up with the matron of the YMCA. Two

weeks later she found her-self in Prince Albert at the YMCA. Janet then got a job at the Sanatorium from 1954 till they closed their doors. She worked at the Victoria Union Hospital for a short time after. In 1958 on a blind date, Janet met the love of her life, Arthur William Jones. After a time of courtship, they eventu-ally married on July 10, 1959. Art and Janet moved to the Wildrose District in 1970. In 1974 they moved to Shellbrook where Janet worked as a nurse’s aide at Parkland Terrace for 12 years. Following that she worked for a time at Sted-man’s in Shellbrook till her retirement.

Together Janet and Art raised 3 children which led to grandchildren and so far one great grandson. Janet will be remembered by her grandchildren for her lov-ing sense of humor, and her willingness to always make time for them, whether it was watching television to-gether, having a tea party or just story telling.

Birthday celebrations were a favorite for Janet, she was always excited to recognize someone’s spe-cial day. Janet loved danc-ing, bowling, playing cards and being active until her health issues no longer al-lowed her body to partici-pate. Janet just recently re-ceived her 55-year service pin from the United Church Women. Her crafting and sewing talents were end-less, and many family and friends received beauti-ful homemade Christmas gifts over the years. Bak-ing was another of Janet’s

favorite past times, from pies to scotch scones and everything in between. As the memories of Janet are visited and the stories told, words like patient, kind, generous, humble, warm and loving pop up. Janet always had a warm presence and her ability to make people feel comfort-able, loved and special will be remembered by every-one who knew her. She will be deeply missed by her family and friends.

Janet will be lovingly re-membered by her husband of 57 years, Arthur William Jones; her children, Pete and Irene Jones and their children, Adam and Lau-ren; Barbara and Garnet Grimm; and Rhonda and Kelly Gallagher and their children, Bailey and Jeff Neu and their son Lukas; Jerome, Anna and Blayne; her special children, Mark and Laura Danczak and Jennifer Danczak; her niece, Janis and Richard Hearn and their daugh-ters, Abbie and Jessica; her nephew, Barrie Reid; her brothers-in-law, Don-ald (Debbie) Jones and Ed Sanderson; her sisters-in-law, Helen Collins and Jan Reid; as well as numerous cousins and other relatives.

Janet is predeceased by, her parents, Peter and Matilda Reid; her par-ents-in-law, Herbert and Elizabeth Jones; her sis-ter, Matilda Mackie Reid in 1942; her brother, Pe-ter Marr Reid in 1987; her nephew, Allan Reid in 2016; her sister-in-law, Daphne Sanderson in 2007.

The Memorial Service for Janet was held on Monday, January 9, 2017 at 1:00 p.m. from Knox United Church in Shellbrook with Rev. Nora Vedress offici-ating. Dave Hjertaas and Kim Bradley shared a bag-pipe tribute, the Shellbrook Community Choir led the hymns. Connie Bank read the eulogy while Janet’s grandchildren shared spe-cial memories. Urn bearers were Jerome Gallagher and Adam Jones.

In lieu of tributes, me-morial donations may be made in memory of Ja-net to either Knox United Church or to the Parkland Integrated Health Centre. Family and friends wish-ing to send private online condolences are welcome to visit www.beaulacfuner-alhome.com Arrangements were entrusted to the care of Beau “Lac” Funeral Home, Tammy Smart – Director (Shellbrook 306-747-2828).

• W.P Sandin, Shellbrook Elementary & Wildrose

• The Churches in Shellbrook & Parkside

• Shellbrook Bigway, Scotiabank, Affinity Credit Union & Shellbrook Co-op

• Royal Purple, Senior Centre & other individuals�anks to those who came out to sort and pack the

Christmas Hampers!‘�anks for caring’

Shellbrook and District Ministerial and Food Bank

In Memoriams

Shellbrook ChroniclePhone 306-747-2442 Fax 306-747-3000

In memoriams may be put in the Chronicle for $21.00(30 words) plus 20¢ per

additional word

Where do an NBA superstar’s responsibili-ties to fans begin and end?

Dave Rothenberg of ESPN Radio was among a few members of the sports media who had harsh words recently for LeBron James taking a ‘rest’ day when the Cleveland Cavaliers paid a visit to Detroit to meet the Pistons on Boxing Day.

Rothenberg relayed a theoretical story of a 10-year-old Detroit boy who idolizes James and who found a pair of Cavs-at-Pistons tick-ets under the tree the day before. The young-ster and his dad show up at the game, only to find James was not only not playing, he had stayed home back in Cleveland, taking a ‘rest’ day. Cavs lose 102-90.

So what exactly are the obligations of a superstar like James, who pulls down more than $30 million per season and is the un-disputed (outside of the Golden State area) No. 1 attraction in the world of pro basket-ball?

When someone shells out more than $100 for two tickets to a Cavaliers’ game, they ex-pect to see James. When a $500 ticket to the Celine Dion performance at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas features someone from the cho-rus because Dion was too tired to perform, there would be hell to pay. Money would be refunded, at the very least.

But not in the NBA, where James tradi-

tionally takes three or four ‘rest’ games every season. (The Cavs are 4-18 in games with-out him in the lineup since he returned to the Cavaliers for the start of the 2014-15 season.)

Coach Ty Lue justi-fies rest days for James by citing the gruelling 82-game season and the magnified impor-tance of playoff games over regular-season contests. Still, the NBA is more than a sports league; it’s part of the entertainment indus-try, and James is the game’s brightest star. For $30 million, he should show up for 82 regular-season games and if he needs a rest, then Coach Lue should put him on the court for 12 to 15 minutes. That way. James gets his rest and the 10-year-old doesn’t go home disappointed. James owes it to all NBA fans who shell out hard-earned cash to see a $30 million man in action. Five other guys on the court totalling $30 million in salary doesn’t cut it.

Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “The most popular baby names of 2016 were Emma

and Noah. The least popular? Cleveland and Browns.”

Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on New England Patriots’ gamesmanship: “I would put more stock in a Kremlin-sanc-tioned documentary of Vladimir Putin than I would in a Patriots weekly injury report.”

Another one from Kaseberg: “Ryan Lochte announced his wife is pregnant. Once again, it happened at gunpoint in a gas station bathroom.”

From Bruce Arthur’s best quotes of 2016 in the Toronto Star, quoting L.A. pitcher Brandon McCarthy’s comment to Blue Jay Josh Donaldson on his new two-year con-tract: “Congrats on the deal. Now you can tip your barber so he’ll stop doing what he does to you.”

RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “The Browns will lose one home game next year to play an NFL game in England. At first the team pro-tested, but Cleveland fans insisted.”

• Late night funnyman Jimmy Fallon: “Jacksonville Jaguars coach Gus Bradley was fired after the team lost nine games in a row. Or as the Cleveland Browns put it, ‘So he’s available’?”

• Headline at Fark.com: “NFL announces the players who will try to skip the Pro Bowl.”

• Kacy Sager, at her father Craig’s memo-rial service, on the beloved broadcaster

outliving his original two-week terminal-cancer diagnosis by 17½ months: “He beat the spread.”

• NOTSportsCenter, on Twitter: “Did You Know: This is the first time Cowboy fans have had 13+ wins in a season since last year, when they experienced 15 wins as Panther fans.”

• John Breech of CBSsports.com, on a man who tweeted he would give up his first-born child ”if the Redskins keep clutching out wins and make the playoffs: “That guy might want to delete that tweet before Presi-dent Trump decided to make all tweets le-gally binding.”

• RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Vikings coach Mike Zimmer had a surgical patch over his right eye during the Vikings’ 34-6 home loss to the Colts. By the end of the game, he had both eyes covered.”

• Kaseberg again: “Rex and Rob Ryan were fired from the Buffalo Bills. ‘Oh, thank god,’ said the head chef of the Bill’s cafeteria.”

• Norman Chad again, on Steelers’ coach Mike Tomlin’s penchant for going for two points after a TD: “He hasn’t made a correct decision in regard to a two-point conversion since October 2009; heck, if he could, he’d go for two instead of kicking a field goal.”

Care to comment? Email brucepen-ton2003@yahoo.ca

For $30M, LeBron should give up his ‘Rest’ days

BRUCE PENTON

~

January 20, 2017 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 15SPORTSSPORTS

The Shellbrook Silver-tips’ rough start to the 2017 portion of their 2016-2017 Saskatchewan Prairie Hockey League continued Saturday eve-ning, when the Tips re-turned to home ice for the first time in a month

to host the blazing hot Hafford Hawks.

Coming off a hard-fought road loss against the Cut Knife Colts, the Tips lacked their usual championship-calibre sheen in last weekend’s match-up. And frequent

turnovers, poor defen-sive play, and shaky goaltending allowed the Hawks to score early and often, en route to a crushing 9-1 victory

Tips (1) vs Hawks (9)

Things swiftly went

wrong for the home team Saturday evening, as a turnover in the defensive end early in the first pe-riod led to an easy Haf-ford goal. Minutes later, Hafford struck again on a beautiful set-up play in front of the Tips’ goal,

and poor defensive play allowed the Hawks to quickly build their lead to three goals.

Late in the frame, the Tips earned an oppor-tunity to get back in the game, but their offence sputtered on the man-advantage. Instead, an-other defensive end turn over near the end of the power play set the Hawks up perfectly, allowing them to take a 4-0 lead into the second period.

In the second frame, the Silvertips began to show some signs of life, as they managed to earn their first (and only) goal of the evening. But three successive Hafford goals dashed any hopes the Tips had for a comeback, and the home team failed to find its momentum.

In a frustrating third frame, the Tips contin-ued to fight the puck, surrendering two more goals to allow the high flying Hawks to soar away with perhaps their easiest 9-1 victory of the season.

On the Silvertips’ score sheet, the only bright spots were Doran Cana-day, who scored the Tips’ only goal, and Brennan Tomporowski and Jor-dan Greyeyes, who each

had a single assist.For the Hawks, Ryan

Scheafer led the way with a hat trick, while Scott Thompson had a goal and three helpers, and Darren Delainey earned a goal and two assists. Other goal scor-ers included Clay Casa-vant, Cole Rathberger, Kyle Rathberger, and Kyle Rivett, all of whom scored single goals.

Rounding out the Hawks’ stacked score sheet, Scott Linnell earned three helpers, while Brooks Fleury and Nathan Linnell each earned a single assist.

With the Loss, the Tips now sit at 9-2, and have slid back to third place in the SPHL stand-ings, sitting behind the first place Hawks, and the second place Edam Three Stars.

Their next matchup is Thursday evening, where they will host the Spir-itwood Timberwolves as part of the hockey day in Saskatchewan festivities. Puck drop for this match is at 8:30 p.m.

The next night, the Tips head off to Battl-eford to meet the Battl-eford Beaver Blues. Puck drop for the Friday eve-ning faceoff is at 8 p.m.

Silvertips fall 9-1 to red-hot Hafford in lacklustre outing

Silvertips netminder John Nelson had a busy first period when the team hosted the high-flying Hafford Hawks Saturday. Here, he gets beaten blocker side by Hafford’s Kyle Rivett (12) after a Sivertips turnover.

16 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com January 20, 2017

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Novice Elks work hard, play hard during tourney

Novice Elks player Wyatt Henderson looks to pounce on a loose puck in front of the Birch Hills-Kinistino goal.

Though it fell before the Hockey Day festivities, the Novice hockey tournament hosted at the Shell-brook Arena by the Novice II Elks Saturday after-noon certainly made for an exciting unofficial start to this week’s celebration of all things hockey.

With six teams, including Shellbrook, three Prince Albert squads (the Blackhawks, Stars, and Rangers), the Waldheim Outlaws, and the Birch Hills-Kinistino Tiger Hawks, the tournament had no shortage of action on the ice.

And Shellbrook coach Ryan Sandry says that what he saw on the ice from his young team made him proud of his players.

“The most important thing is having fun out there, on and off the ice. The attitudes on the bench were great, and the competitiveness on the ice was really good as well,” he said, noting the his team is a mixed-tier team, meaning that it has players at many different skill levels.

“I was very impressed with how our first-year skaters did. They really tried. Even against the Waldheim team, which was a little bit tougher, they were very competitive and worked hard.”

This hard work allowed Sandry’s young players to win both of their matchups against the other teams in their pool, The Prince Albert Blackhawks, and the Birch Hills-Kinistino Tigerhawks.

And these victories earned them a trip to the tournament’s A-final event, where they continued to play hard but ultimately skated away with a ra-zor-thin 5-4 loss to the Waldheim Outlaws.

With great games played on the ice, as well as solid attendance and participation in the tourna-ment’s prize table and puck toss, Sandry says the tournament was an unqualified success (even if his team didn’t end up being the big winner).

He adds that tournaments like these, which keep players at the rink all day, allow teammates to build closer bonds, and also offer the team a chance to play against different opponents than they’d usu-ally face in the Prince Albert league.

Helping make the tournament the success it was were rink caretaker Dale Piprell, and the Shell-brook Arena’s canteen staff, which offered meal deals.

And the tournament was also supported by a number of business, including The Shellbrook Ho-tel, The Railhouse Restaurant, Thorpe Brothers Ltd., Danger Sandblasting & Painting 2009 Ltd., and Gene’s Cycle and Sports.

But Sandry was especially grateful for the other teams that showed up, the hard work of the refer-ees, and for the efforts of volunteers and parents in helping the day run smoothly.

“The parents and volunteers did a great job in helping to organize the tournament, and working the day of the tournament.”

Cashian Sandry, Carter Herndier, and Matt Muller celebrate after an Elks goal.

January 20, 2017 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 17

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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

LAND FOR TEN-DER BID - in RM of Canwood, NE-23-49-6-W3, SE-23-49-6-W3, SW-27-49-6-W3. Total assessment $203,700. 265 acres are culti-vated, rest mostly grassland. Highest or any bid not necessar-ily accepted - closing date Jan. 28, 2017. Submit to Box 836 Shellbrook, Sask. S0J 2E0 3-03CH

TENDER - Cash rent tenders are being accepted for a 3 year lease on section 25-50-04-W3 and NW 1/4 -36-50-04-W3 approxi-mately 425 culti-vated acres. Hay

land on all 1/4’s not included in tender. Written tenders will be accepted until January 31, 2017. Highest tender not necessarily ac-cepted. Mail tenders to: Land Tenders 307 Bornstein Cres. Saskatoon, Sask. S7N 3Y4. For further information call 306-249-2646 and leave a mes-sage. 2-03CH

SEMI TIRES FOR SALE - We stock a full line of tires for all your trucking needs. Drives start-ing at $285, trailer starting at $270. Full warranty on all tires. Call 306-714-0121. Website www.triplejayceetire.com 4-06C

FOR SALE - Large round hay bales. Approx. 1200 - 1300 lbs. Good quality hay. Phone for pricing 306-466-2261. 2-03CH

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE - Black and Red Angus year-ling and 2 year old Bulls on moderate growing ration - performance info available. Adrian or Brian and Elaine Edwards Valleyhills Angus - Glaslyn, SK. Ph: 306-441-0946 or 306-342-4407. www.valleyhillsangus.com 20-21CH

WANTED - Farm land to rent in Stump Lake, Canwood, Debden,

Shellbrook, Spirit-wood & Big River areas. 150 to 5000 acres. Ph: 306-469-7741. 4-05CH

WANTED - Galloway Farms is looking to rent or custom farm grainland in the RM’s of Shellbrook or Can-wood. Please contact Tom @ 306-747-3292 or Scott @ 306-747-9322. Email asgalloway@sasktel.net 4-05C

WANTED - Wanting to rent farm land and land to seed to al-falfa between Leask, Shellbrook and Canwood. Call Trent Mamchur, 306-747-3272 or 306-747-7195. 3-03CH

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

NEED EXTRA POCKET MONEY? Shellbrook Motel looking for house-keeper. Call 306-747-2631 or come to motel. TFC

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - for farm 20 miles North of Shellbrook. Younger children welcome. Phone Gunnar Slemming 306-714-7997. 2-04CH

HELP WANTED - Bischler’s Produce Ltd. is currently seeking full and part time employees for our potato pack-ing warehouse. Suc-cessful candidates must possess the following skills:- ability to work as a team member- ability to manage tasks in a timely manner unsuper-vised- learn to sort and pack potatoes- class 1a or class 5- ability to operate equipment- ability to lift 10 to 20 lb bags of potatoes- start wage $14.00 hrApply by resume only. Submit to jabischler@yourlink.ca 3-05C

SERVICES - Custom grain drying, wheat, canola, barley & oats. For info. call 306-469-7741. 4-05CH

FINANCIAL SER-VICES - Need A Loan? Own Prop-erty? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca. 1-03H

HEALTH - CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Attention Saskatch-ewan residents: Do

you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Govern-ment. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment

1-03H

COMING EVENT - Curling Club Soup ‘N’ Sandwich Janu-ary 27 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Shell-brook Curling rink. $8 for all. 1-03C

SWNA Blanket ClassifiedsReaching over 6 million people weekly.

Cost for 25 words:Saskatchewan market ..............$209.00 One Zone ............................$86.00 Two Zone ..........................$123.00Alberta market .......................$269.00Manitoba market ...................$189.00BC market .............................$395.00Ontario market ......................$475.00 Western Ontario .................$142.00 Central Ontario ..................$145.00 Eastern Ontario ..................$155.00 Northern Ontario ..................$90.00Quebec market English ...............................$160.00Atlantic market ......................$179.00Across Canada ..................$1,876.00Also Available: Quebec (French) ................$956.00

Career AdsReaching Over 600,000 People Weekly

Rates: $7.79 per agate line Size: 2 col. x 2” ...................$424.00

Deadline for Booking/Material Monday at 5 p.m.

Contact the Shellbrook Chronicle306-747-2442

or Email:chads@sbchron.com

All prices plus applicable taxes. NOTICE

This newspaper accepts advertisements in good faith. We advise that it is in your interest to investigate offers personally. Publications by this paper should not be taken as an endorsement of the product or services offered.

Shellbrook Chronicle Reaching over 10,000 people weekly.

Personal Classifieds: $13.50 for 20 words + 20¢ additional

words for the 1st week. Additional weeks: $8.00/week + GST.

Classified Display: $20.00/column inch. Minimum 2 column inches - $40.00 + GST.

For All Other Advertising Please Contact Our Office at:

Ph: 306-747-2442 or Fax: 306-747-3000Email:

news: chnews@sbchron.comadvertising: chads@sbchron.com

Phone306-747-2442

Fax306-747-3000

Emailchads@sbchron.com

P.O. Box 10, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0Advertising Deadline - Monday: 5:00 p.m.

Subscriptions $66.00 + $3.30 (GST) = $69.30/year

THE CLASSIFIEDSTHE CLASSIFIEDS

HOMES FOR SALE

18 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com January 20, 2017

HELP WANTED

TENDERS

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

WANTED

SERVICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Estate of Elaine Margaretha Hartnett, late of Big River, in the Prov-ince of Saskatchewan, de-ceased. All claims against the above Estate, duly verified by statutory decla-ration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 31st day of January, 2017:NOVUS LAW GROUP,Wilcox Holash Chovin McCullaghBarristers & Solicitors1200 Central AvenuePrince Albert, SK S6V 4V8Solicitors for the Estate 2-03C

LIVESTOCKFOR SALE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Estate of M. Adele Sokolowski, late of Shell-brook, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above Estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before Febru-ary 20, 2017:Jim Sokolowski10528 - 33 Ave.Edmonton, AB T6J 2X7 2-04C

Leask Community School hosted a pancake breakfast fundraiser on Thursday January 12 for former staff member Karen Wudrich-Mattock.

Wudrich-Mattock will be riding with Prairie Women on Snowmobiles January 29-Febru-ary 3 to raise money for Breast Cancer Research. After being selected, in order to be eligible to participate in the ride she had to raise $3000.00. She has been raising money since No-vember and this event helped her to break $12,000!

Despite the frigid temperatures a few community members still came out to support the cause buying breakfast and making pledges. A big thank you to the Leask Community School staff who helped to organize and put on the event. Wudrick-Mattock will still be ac-cepting pledges until the end of January. If you would like to make a pledge you can send a cheque payable to Saskatchewan Cancer Agency and mail it to Karen Wudrich-Mattock Box 549 Leask SK, S0J 1M0 or you can go online to www.prairiewomen.ca. Tax receipts avail-able for donations over $20.

(Left to Right)- Scott Farqhuarson, Marilyn Ducette, Tracy Henderson, Karen Wudrich-Mattock, David Petriew, Lindsey Burym

Mission 2017

COMING EVENTS

Advertising Deadline is Monday5:00 p.m.

Place your Classified Today!1st week 20 words $13.50

Extra words 20¢ each2nd week $8.00

Plus GSTPhone: 306-747-2442

Fax: 306-747-3000Email: chads@sbchron.comShellbrook Chronicle

January 20, 2017 www.shellbrookchronicle.com Shellbrook Chronicle 19

20 Shellbrook Chronicle www.shellbrookchronicle.com January 20, 2017