October 11, 2013 PDF

11
Vol. 131 No. 31 Friday, October 11, 2013

www.minnedosatribune.com
90 cents + tax
inside
RFM wins
tourism
award
Fugitive
sentenced to
prison
3
this week
Weacknowledgethe
nancial support of the
Government of Canada
throughthe
CanadaPeriodical Fund
of theDepartment of
CanadianHeritage.
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By JENNIFER PAIGE
B
uilt on the railway and
hosting a large etha-
nol plant, it should come
as no surprise that there
are a number of danger-
ous goods being trans-
ported and handled in and
around Minnedosa, and
like many other towns and
cities across the country,
Minnedosa has begun to
re-examine its emergency
response plan.
Town of cials in-
volved in the emergency
response centre met on
September 26th for a brief
review of the Towns emer-
gency measures plans.
In correlation to the
meeting, the local Husky
ethanol plant approached
the Town about participat-
ing in one of its regularly
scheduled mock-emer-
gencies. Because of the
chemicals housed at the
plant, it is required by leg-
islation to hold these types
of exercises on a regular
basis.
On Friday, October
4th, Husky led the exercise.
In the scenario, a Husky
employee was driving a
work vehicle around the
lot and sufered a heart at-
tack. Te driver lost control
of the vehicle and made
contact with an anhydrous
ammonia tank.
In Manitoba we run
under the 911 system,
which means when an in-
cident occurs EMS, Fire,
RCMP and public works
are the f rst people noti-
fed. Once they are on the
scene and determine that
support is necessary, I am
notifed to open the emer-
gency operations centre,
explains Barrett Nelson,
municipal emergency co-
ordinator for the Town of
Minnedosa, R.M. of Oda-
nah and the R.M. of Minto.
Initial concerns to
Huskys onsite emergency
personnel were the engine
fre as well as the wound-
ed driver. As the scenario
played out, because of the
contact with the chemical
tank, the pressure inside
built up within the tank,
which caused it to breach.
Husky utilized dry ice
to simulate the chemical
spray and real-life wind
pressure and speed, north-
east at 20 km an hour, cre-
ated the scenario of the
chemical being carried
through the valley.
With this wind expo-
sure, the chemicals were
blowing into town and at
that point the town emer-
gency services were con-
tacted and the emergency
operations centre was
opened. Our frst step was
to gather the emergency
operations personnel,
says Nelson. From there
we begin to communicate
with the onsite person-
nel, coordinating whatever
they may need.
Continued
on Page 11
Testing the Towns Emergency Plan
Photo by Jennifer Paige
2
Playground
opening
6
2 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013
'
Erickson Legion Hall

Minnedosa Conference Centre
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Valleyview Senior Centre
Sandy Lake Drop In Centre
Strathclair Municipal Hall
Erickson
Minnedosa
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Rapid City
Sandy Lake
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LOCATION DATE
October 29, 2013
October 18, 2013
November 7, 2013
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October 22, 2013
TOWN
CLINIC DATES IN YOUR AREA
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Appointments preferred, walk-ins may be accepted
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TIME
By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
he American fugitive
that was found living
in Minnedosa appeared
in Oregon court this past
week seeking approval of
a plea bargain.
Jean Keating, 54,
known to Minnedosa resi-
dents as Jean McPherson,
appeared in Linn County
Circuit Court on Septem-
ber 30th, as reported by
the Albany Democrat Her-
ald.
Fleeing to Canada in
1998, Keating settled in
Minnedosa with her two
children. She lived and
worked in the community
for 16 years.
While in Minnedo-
sa, Keating was evading
charges from the state of
Oregon for causing a fa-
tal accident on April 13th,
1997. Keating was charged
in 1997 with frst-degree
manslaughter, driving
under the infuence, two
counts of reckless driving,
and three counts of reck-
lessly endangering anoth-
er person.
After being discov-
ered by local RCMP, Ke-
ating was deported from
Canada in April. She was
returned to Linn County
where her bail was set at
$5 million.
On September 30th,
Keatings attorney For-
rest Reid negotiated a plea
deal with prosecutor, Ryan
Lucke. Keating plead no
contest to second-degree
manslaughter and driving
under the infuence.
As a result of her
pleading no contest the
charges of frst-degree
manslaughter, two counts
of reckless driving and
three counts of recklessly
endangering another per-
son were dropped.
Keating returned to
the courthouse on Mon-
day, October 7th, where
she was convicted of sec-
ond-degree manslaughter
and driving under the in-
fuence. She will serve six
years in custody on the
charge of second-degree
manslaughter and time
to be served concurrently
with a one-year sentence
for driving under the in-
fuence.
Following her time
behind bars, Keating will
have three years of post-
prison supervision and
her driving privileges are
permanently revoked.
She has also been fned
$2,558.
Te victim of the 1997
crash had family mem-
bers present in the court
room during Keatings
sentencing, to which Ke-
ating apologized in a brief
statement she read to the
court. I am deeply sorry
for all the hurt and pain
Ive caused so many peo-
ple.
At this time it is un-
clear whether or not Ke-
ating will ever be allowed
to return to Canada once
she has served her sen-
tence. Her attorney added
that, convicted felons are
prohibited from entering
Canada in most cases, but
it will depend on circum-
stances once shes com-
pleted her time.
Deported fugitive receives sentence
Online photo
By JENNIFER PAIGE
M
innedosa Commu-
nity Conference
Centre was flled with
some traditional toe tap-
ping blue grass, gospel
rhythms and a whole lot of
charm on the evening of
Wednesday, October 2nd
as Rosie and the Riveters
took to the stage.
T e trio of ladies,
stemming from Saska-
toon, graced the Minnedo-
sa stage with their perfor-
mance which included a
variety of captivating vo-
cal arrangements as well
as a few of the groups
original pieces.
Te group gathers in-
spiration from Rosie the
Riveter, an iconic symbol
of the women who worked
in factories in North
America during WWII and
in many cases was a sym-
bol of the strength and
power of women.
Alexis Normand,
Melissa Nygren and the
groups creator, Farideh
Ceaser all have their own
solo careers but come to-
gether to perform and are
currently on tour through
Manitoba stopping in a
number of towns includ-
ing Virden, Portage la
Prairie and Neepawa.
We are on tour
through the Manitoba Arts
Network, so it is a collec-
tion of art councils that
come together and bring
artists through a variety of
diferent venues, explains
Ceaser.
Ceasers voice is rich,
deep and seductive and
she has released three re-
cords, toured internation-
ally and also performs
under the name Munirih
Sparrow.
Normand is the win-
ner of Radio-Canadas
Muziklips contest in 2009,
semi-fnalist at the presti-
gious Festival Internation-
al de la chanson de Gran-
by in Granby, Qubec, and
is currently working on a
full-length album.
Nygren adds classic,
sweet vocals to the group,
and has been songwriting
and performing for more
than a decade. She has
released four albums with
her band and has toured
extensively within Canada
and overseas.
We went on a Sas-
katchewan tour and we
have had the opportunity
to go to Ontario, we were
also showcased at the In-
ternational Vocal Line and
Juno Fest, and other mu-
sic fests but this is really
our frst chance to get into
Manitoba, says Ceaser.
We really enjoy
meeting new people and
seeing new parts of Can-
ada. We also enjoy spend-
ing time together. Just like
everyone else we have
busy personal lives and
this is a great time for us
to focus on the music and
eachother, especially on
those long highway trips.
Te Minnedosa Per-
forming Arts Committee
co-ordinated the Expres-
sion Concert Series and
was thrilled at the turn-
out and performance that
Rosie and the Riveters
brought to town.
Later this month, Ex-
pressions will host Yadong
Guan Trio on at Minnedo-
sa United Church.
Captivating vocals with a side of charm
Photo submitted
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By JENNIFER PAIGE
R
ockin the Fields of
Minnedosa was re-
cently recognized for their
success of operating as a
co-operative to produce a
quality tourist-attracting
event in Manitoba.
Travel Manitoba pre-
sented the Partnership
Award to Minnedosa and
Area Economic Develop-
ment Of cer, Sandra In-
genmey, who accepted on
behalf of Rockin the Fields
of Minnedosa, at a Gala on
Monday, September 30th
in Winnipeg.
Join me in congratu-
lating Rockin the Fields of
Minnedosa on winning the
Partnership Award with
Travel Manitoba. RFM,
thank-you for all of your
volunteer hours, eforts
and skill, to throw such a
great party! We all look for-
ward to your growth and
cant wait for 2014, com-
mented Ingenmey.
Travel Manitoba pre-
sented awards in ten dif-
ferent categories includ-
ing aboriginal tourism,
aspiring youth, Winnipeg
airport authority award of
distinction, event of the
year, marketing excellence
award, partnership award,
product devel opment
award, service excellence
award, sustainable tour-
ism and volunteer of the
year.
The Pa r t ne r s hi p
Award specifcally recog-
nized the music festival
for its co-operative orga-
nization and excellence
in the promotion and de-
livery of a quality tourism
experience in Manitoba.
Rockin the Fields
was recognized last year
in the Westman Tourism
Awards, which qualifed
them as a provincial nom-
inee.
We were selected to
win the Partnership Award
because of how this com-
munity comes together
to put on this music fest.
During the weekend of
RFM we have over 200 vol-
unteers in action and the
board of directors is also
made up of volunteers. It
is pretty impressive given
the size of our communi-
ty, said Tom Crook, event
promoter.
RFM beat out a num-
ber of other nominees,
including fellow fnalist
in the Partnership Award
category, Rivers West, a
Winnipeg group dedicat-
ed to developing the Red
River corridor as a desti-
nation.
Crook attributes the
award to the many volun-
teers involved as well as
a number of community
groups who participate
every year.
We have had a num-
ber of local groups that
have been with us since
the very conception of
Rockin the Fields. We
made a point to give back
to these groups, $200,000
has been donated over
the ten year run of RFM.
Tat money is collected
through various areas
during the event, includ-
ing the 50/50 and bar
sales, explained Crook.
Local groups in-
volved in the production
of the event every year
include the Rotary Club,
the Minnedosa Golf Club,
Lions Club, Little River
Game and Fish, Clanwil-
liam Group, Valley Snow
Hawks, Rugby Club and
the Bomber Hockey Club.
(pictured).
T is award recog-
nizes the importance of
the volunteers that make
this event run. It is nice to
be recognized and we cer-
tainly would like to share
this with the community
and thank them for all of
their volunteer time and
support, added Crook.
Rockin the Fields wins provincial tourism award
Photo submitted
Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- editor@minnedosatribune.com
Letters to
the Editor
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
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and Newspapers Canada
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TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
Te Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the fnancial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
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publisher and will appear as space permits. Te Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
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submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confrm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2013
A
r
o
u
n
d

T
o
w
n
By
Darryl
Holyk
MREC study funding...
Mayor Orr received some updated information
from the Provincial Government regarding the MREC
feasibility study which was reported on a couple of
weeks ago. In regards to the amount of funding the gov-
ernment will provide for the study, it is not 50%, but
rather 75% up to a maximum of $25,000. Te MREC
study is expected to come in at around $30,000. Also,
while such studies are strongly recommended by the
government they are not a mandatory requirement.
Winding down
After a busy and successful season, Minnedosa Golf
and Country Club is winding down for another year.
Te driving range closed on Saturday but the course re-
mains open for a few more rounds. Exactly when the f-
nal day to swing your club will be depends on the weath-
er and progress of the fnal preparations to the course as
it gets ready for winter. Over the next couple of weeks,
fall chemical applications will start and irrigation lines
will be blown out to avoid freeze-up during the winter.
Thanksgiving Monday
Just a reminder to all that our of ce will be closed
on Monday for Tanksgiving, but our deadline for news
and advertising will remain the same Tuesday at 12
noon. Hopefully the October long weekend will be flled
with good autumn weather to give our farmers another
few days to get their remaining crops of the feld. Its
also a good time to get fall yardwork done. Enjoy your
Tanksgiving and remember to take note of the things
you are thankful for in your life we all have them!
RCMP release
C
lick. Te split-second decision to buckle up can
make a huge diference when motorists are in-
volved in collisions. Every year, the RCMP responds to
highway collisions where seatbelt use means survival.
It means people get to go home to their families.
Buckling up is a simple thing to do, but the benef ts
are huge. When a vehicle strikes an object at highway
speed, the force of the impact is tremendous, turning
unbuckled passengers into missiles within the vehicle
who can harm themselves and other passengers.
Te occupants of the vehicle are in a very vulner-
able position if they are not appropriately restrained.
In two-vehicle collisions, those unbuckled will often
hit the dash frst. In single-vehicle rollovers, the driv-
er or passengers frequently will be found ejected and
crushed by the vehicle.
Collisions can happen anywhere at any time,
whether it is driving to the corner store, picking up your
kids at the arena or fnally making that long-planned
road trip, said Insp. Joanne Keeping, Of cer in Charge
of D Division RCMP Traf c Services. Make sure ev-
eryone in the vehicle is buckled up; it could save a life.
On average, about 40 per cent of people killed in
traf c collisions in rural Manitoba are unbelted or not
wearing a helmet. Tat represents about 35 people
each year.
Under the Highway Traf c Act, the fne for failing
to wear the seatbelt is $292.
Dear Editor,
D
id you know that 18
million Canadians are
members of at least one of
the 9,000 plus co-opera-
tives across this country?
In fact, many members
themselves might not even
realize that they belong to
one. I am hoping that we
can help change this dur-
ing Co-op Week in Canada,
which runs from October
13th to 19th.
Co-operatives cre-
ate jobs and contribute
to regional economies
where private businesses
would not see the desired
returns on equity. Tis is
particularly true in rural
areas, where often the only
convenience store or gas
station is a Co-op and the
only fnancial institution in
town is a credit union. Co-
operatives follow a model
that greatly empowers
each member, resulting in
a wonderful combination
of business success and so-
cial responsibilitywhich
plays an important role in
the economy and in our
communities.
Having been recon-
f rmed in my position
as Co-operatives Advo-
cate for the Liberal Party
of Canada following last
summers reorganization
of responsibilities within
the Liberal team, I am
pleased to continue pro-
moting Canadas co-opera-
tives and their values to the
best of my abilities. In that
role last year, I proposed
to the House of Commons
the creation of a special
parliamentary committee
to determine the needs of
Canadas co-operatives.
Moreover, in response to
growing Liberal pressure in
Parliament and elsewhere,
the Conservative govern-
ment backtracked and
agreed in January of this
year to provide reasonable
mortgages and refnancing
for housing co-operatives.
Today, I am committed
to continuing the fght to
ensure that co-operatives
are better capitalized and
that the housing subsidy
agreements with housing
co-operatives are renewed.
I am a frm believer in the
value of the co-operative
model and in the potential
of co-operatives to grow
and developif the play-
ing feld is level.
Co-op Week will be
celebrated throughout
Canada. Tis is an oppor-
tunity for Canadian co-
operative and credit union
members to celebrate the
fact that they have collec-
tively helped to build this
country and to recognize
their continuing contribu-
tions at home and abroad.
A good way for all to cel-
ebrate Co-op Week would
be to visit or learn about at
least one co-operative in
your neighbourhood or re-
gion. You might even con-
sider joining one! By con-
tinuing to work together
for the common good, we
will sustain and grow the
co-operative sector.
Sincerely,
Honourable Mauril
Blanger,
MP for OttawaVanier
Seatbelts save lives
Help celebrate Co-op Week
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Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Te Minnedosa Tribune welcomes Letters to the
Editor. All letters must include the writers full name,
address, and telephone number. Only the writers
name will be published; address and phone number
are required for confrmation. Anonymous letters will
not be published. Letters that are deemed libelous,
in bad taste, or describe an incident involving other
people, will not be published.
Te Minnedosa Tribune reserves the right to
edit letters based on taste, legality, clarity, and
length. Letters to the Editor can be submitted in
person, sent by mail to Box 930, Minnedosa, MB
R0J 1E0, by fax (204) 867-5171, or by email to
editor@minnedosatribune.com
Tribune Founder
William Gibbens
Born - 1854 at London, England
Died - February 20, 1932
at Cornwall, Ontario
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Letters to the Editor
2003 Minnedosas Mediplan has been named Ernst
and Young Prairie Emerging Entrepreneur of the Year.
Coincidently, the award was presented on the same day
Minnedosa born Izzy Asper passed away. Izzy was a re-
cipient of this same award a few years ago.
1993 MLA Harold Gilleshammer presented $5,000
from the provinces Sustainable Development Innova-
tions Fund to the Erickson and District Wildlife Associa-
tion. Te funds will be used for the revitalization and en-
hancement of the boat launch and docking facilities at
Ditch, Stewart, Otter and Jackfsh Lakes.
1983 More than 700 spectators turned out Satur-
day to watch the vanishing art of the old-time threshing
gangs during a demonstration at the Wes Ferguson farm.
1973 A group of citizens will meet this week to discuss
plans for a new recreational facility that would combine
the golf and curling centre with waiting rooms and locker
arrangements that could be used as a year-round sports
facility. Tis project would see the golf course relocated
from its current home at the agricultural grounds.
1963 J.A. Burgess and Sons Ltd. Solo Store adver-
tises the following Tanksgiving Specials: 15 ounce tin
of Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce - $0.27, 28 ounce tin of
Libbys Pumpkin flling 2 for $0.55, 1.5 pound can of
ham $1.49.
1903 Work on St. Marks Anglican Church is at a com-
plete standstill owing to lack of material. Te builder is
waiting for lumber from B.C.
1893 Te excavation for the parsonage cellar at New-
dale is fnished and work on the walls is to start at once.
The Minnedosa
& District
Foundation
Did you know a $10,000.00
gift from the Minnedosa &
District Foundation is
helping Tanners Crossing
Parent Council rebuild the
playground? Your gift can
help us do more!
Call Donna Dillabough
at 204-867-2105
By CAM DAHL
L
ocal. Organic. Hor-
mone free. Gluten free.
No pesticides. Nothing ar-
tifcial. Tese are the buzz-
words in food marketing
today. Who can object to all
of these wholesome sound-
ing concepts?
Food companies are
trying to take us back to a
time which many consum-
ers imagine as idyllic, pure
and healthy. Te fact this
is an efective marketing
strategy is proven by how
many companies are using
it. Tese are not ad cam-
paigns from little stores,
but strategic marketing
eforts by our largest gro-
cery stores and restaurant
chains.
Two things strike me
about these trends. First
of , the good old days
were not nearly as good as
todays advertising makes
them out to be. Some in so-
ciety seem to want to push
producers and farmers
back to the rural lifestyle
and production practices of
the 1940s and 1950s. In oth-
er words, houses with no
running water, wood heat,
a standard of living below
poverty, one room school
education, even longer
work hours, etc.
Te second thing that
strikes me about the lat-
est marketing trends is the
portrayal of modern com-
mercial agriculture as be-
ing bad for our health and
bad for the environment.
Tis view is both wrong and
dangerous.
I have heard it said
that trends like this are the
indulgences of a rich so-
ciety. Tis statement has a
ring of truth as not only will
this misinformation about
agricultural practices hurt
farmers and ranchers, but
unchecked, it will have a
large impact on those who
can least af ord to spend
more on food.
Dont get me wrong.
I applaud every producer
who is able to access niche
markets like local or or-
ganic and to increase their
incomes through hard work
and their marketing skills.
However, I do have a prob-
lem when some of these
multi-million dollar mar-
keting campaigns spread
inaccurate and damaging
information about the way
the majority of our food is
produced.
Let us take a look at
some of the claims made
by the latest foodie trends,
like the notion that food in
great-grandmas time was
somehow safer. Canada
has a strong science-based
food safety system. Year
after year, statistics from
the Public Health Agency
of Canada show that mod-
ern agriculture is delivering
food that is safer than the
year before. Te days gone
by are not so good when
one actually looks at the
facts around incidences of
food-borne illnesses.
What about the claims
that agriculture from years
gone by had less impact
on the environment? Did
you know that the drought
faced by Western Canada
in the 1990s and 2000s
was in fact worse than the
droughts of the Dirty 30s?
Yet, Manitoba soil did not
blow into Ontario because
modern production prac-
tices, like the use of pesti-
cides and biotechnology,
have allowed agriculture
to manage the soil and
moisture levels better. How
could it be good for the en-
vironment to go back to the
old practices?
Modern grazing prac-
tices are an integral part of
grassland ecosystems and
help us meet everyones
conservation objectives.
Economically viable beef
production also provides
society with many envi-
ronmental services such
as preserving wetlands.
Beef production both cre-
ates jobs as well as delivers
important environmental
goods and services for all
Manitobans.
Opposition to antibi-
otics in livestock produc-
tion is another advertising
trend. But how can anyone
consider it humane not to
treat an animal that has be-
come sick? Failure to treat
illness is simply not a good
management practice and
it is not the right way to care
for livestock.
So how should agricul-
ture respond to this grow-
ing romanticized trend to-
wards consumers seeking
food produced like it was
1930? We could just com-
plain about misguided city
folk. But that wont change
the way our customers are
selling the food we pro-
duce. Instead, agriculture
needs to get out front and
guide these trends. We
need to show our urban
cousins the efort we make
to protect the environment
and to care for our animals.
Tis is the only way con-
sumers will be informed
about how agricultural pro-
duction takes place today
and how it continues to
evolve.
Tis is one of the pur-
poses of the recently re-
vised Code of Practice for
the Care and Handling of
Beef Cattle. Te new code
is practical and science-
based. Beef producers have
had the opportunity for in-
put into the development
of the new code. Animal
welfare representatives,
enforcement agencies and
other representatives from
civil society were also di-
rectly involved in develop-
ing the new code. Te wide
representation will help
ensure that our eforts to
promote the highest stan-
dards of animal care are
supported and understood
by Canadians.
Having a code of prac-
tice is step one. Confrm-
ing it is being followed will
be step two. Tere may be
some who feel that hav-
ing customers ask Are
you following the Code of
Practice? is interference in
their ranch. But as we have
seen in other industries and
sectors of agriculture, we
can either try to get in front
and inform these trends, or
have others like Tim Hor-
tons and Walmart impose
arbitrary and impractical
standards on us without
our consent or input.
Many consumers are
asking Where does my
food come from? We as
producers need to be ready
to answer this question.
Failure to do so will mean
others will answer it for us
and history has shown that
it is never good to have oth-
ers tell our story.
The Good Old Days Not always so good
For a free personal organizer
or for more information call Lorri at
Ph: (204) 949.2032
Toll-free: 1.888.473.4636
heartandstroke.mb.ca/willplanning
YOUR
lasting
legacy
will give Canadians
more time to laugh,
to love and to live.
Please remember us with a gift
in your Will and help plant seeds
for tomorrow, today. , y
By JENNIFER PAIGE
L
ocal dignitaries and
community members
joined in the excitement
at Tanners Crossing Ele-
mentary School on Friday,
October 4th to celebrate
the schools brand new
play structure.
Tanners Crossing
School Playground En-
hancement Commit-
tee and Principal, James
Sheppard, hosted the
grand opening to ac-
knowledge the commu-
nities generosity towards
the new play structure.
Sixteen months ago
we let the Parent Adviso-
ry Council know that our
playground had reached
the end of its useable life
span and needed to be re-
placed, explained Shep-
pard. Our Parent Advi-
sory Council jumped into
action and within a year
had raised suf cient funds
to build the playstructure
you now see in our south
playground. Along with
fundraising activities that
took place there were a
number of donations and
community support.
According to Shep-
pard, the new play struc-
ture cost around $50,000
and in the past, other
nearby communities have
taken upwards of two to
three years to raise the
necessary funds.
I am amazed at how
quickly the money was
raised. Tanners Cross-
ings ability to raise this
money just goes to show
the community support,
dedication and generosity
of Minnedosa and area,
adds Sheppard.
Grade three and four
students were invited to
the grand opening as they
were involved last year in
the selection of the play
structure design.
Mayor Ray Orr ad-
dressed the crowd, con-
grat ul at ed everyone
involved and Heather
Higgin spoke to the crowd
on behalf of the Tanners
Crossing Parent Advisory
Council.
We would like to say
a whole-hearted thank-
you to the community be-
cause getting this accom-
plished in under a year is
just unbelievable. I really
didnt think that we were
going to be able to do it
and I am sure there were
others that had doubts,
but this has really shown
us how every little penny
can add up to be what you
see outside, said Higgin.
Funds raised in record time
Te new play structure is great because
it has bongos!
Te monkey bars are really fun because you
can do a lot of tricks on them!
Te twisty slide is the best because it
goes so fast!
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Minnedosa Chamber of
Commerce
thanks this business Ior its contribution to
the business community
September 2013
Bethany Motors has been providing mechanical services to Southern
Manitoba since 1954. Originally owned by his Iather, Larry Spraggs
joined on as a business partner in 1980. A long-time staple in the
community, Bethany Motors oIIers all mechanical services, except
tire alignments, as well as service to agriculture equipment. Bethany
Motors also possesses two tow trucks available Ior service calls and
operates as a CAA extension. Open Monday to Friday,
8 AM- 5 PM, call 204-865-2349.
Bethany Motors
1(;7&+$0%(50((7,1*
Wednesday, October 16th, 12 noon
Minnedosa Golf and Curling Complex
What kids are saying about
the new playstructure:
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6SRQVRUVKLS3URJUDP
TIS THE SEASON TO GET IN SHAPE
And Healthy Active Minnedosa wants to help you with that!
We are oIIering to pay up to $60.00 toward membership Iees Ior an
individual sport/activity within Minnedosa.
Eg. Yoga, Bowling, Gyms, Skiing, Karate, etc... (ages 14-18)
For InIormation call Tara at 204-867-2111
Funded in part by MB Health/Healthy Living and
Minnedosa & District Foundation

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By JENNIFER PAIGE
G
rade eleven and
twelve students at
Minnedosa Collegiate
participated in the annu-
al post secondary consor-
tium on Tuesday, October
8th.
We host this every
year. It is a great chance
for these kids to come out
and gather some infor-
mation and get an idea
of what they would like to
do after high school, says
Melanie Henry, career
preparation and explo-
ration coordinator with
Minnedosa Collegiate.
Area universities, col-
leges, technical schools,
apprenticeships, Cana-
dian Armed Forces and
RCMP were all present as
students perused displays
and talked with represen-
tatives.
There is a really
good variety of different
groups, from the RCMP
to hair school, and almost
every major post second-
ary institution is repre-
sented, adds Henry.
Each post-secondary
institution had a time slot
and presented to students
for approximately 50 min-
utes about curriculum,
student life, residency,
career opportunities, and
tuition as well as scholar-
ship options.
MCI organized stu-
dents into two different
sessions throughout the
afternoon and a letter was
sent home with students
prior to the event, giving
parents a chance to dis-
cuss and have input on
which two group sessions
they would like to attend.
There has been a
great show of enthusiasm
with the sessions, both
from students and the in-
stitutions. I had so many
signup that I almost ran
out of classroom space,
says Henry.
Later this month,
grade eleven students
will also be participat-
ing in a career prep day,
where they spend a day
job shadowing at various
businesses.
By DARRYL HOLYK
L
ast week, the provin-
cial government an-
nounced over $568,000 to
assist with road mainte-
nance projects in western
Manitoba. A number of
municipalities in our area
will receive funding as-
sistance for road projects
through the Municipal
Road Improvement Pro-
gram.
Te Town of Minnedo-
sa received funding ap-
proval to assist with road
work to coincide with the
installation of new water
service lines along 130 me-
tres of 1st Street N.W.
Te R.M. of Odanah
project will include reha-
bilitation to ensure all-
weather access to 800 me-
tres of Road #84N.
Te Town of Erickson
project include rehabilita-
tion of 350 metres of 3rd
Street S.W.
Two projects in the
R.M. of Saskatchewan will
receive Provincial support.
Tey include raising a two
kilometre stretch of Road
#88N and raising and wid-
ening a 470 metre stretch
of Road #75N.
Te R.M. of Park proj-
ect includes asphalting 2.8
kilometres of Meadowview
Drive.
Te R.M. of Strathclair
will receive funding to as-
sist with the cutting of hills
and flling of lower areas to
even out an eight kilome-
tre stretch of Road #122W.
Students looking to the future
Province supports local road projects
WE S T MA N C O MMU N I C AT I O N S G R O U P
westmancom.com
Call for
Nominations
Westman Media Cooperative Ltd. (WMCL) ofcially
announces the Call for Nomination of candidates for
election to the Board of Directors. Nominations are
now open. All WMCL members, 18 years of age or older
are eligible, as outlined in the WMCL Charter Bylaws.
Each nominee must be supported by at least two other
WMCL members.
Completed nomination applications MUST BE RECEIVED
at: Westman Communications Group, 1906 Park Ave,
Brandon MB, R7B 0R9 by 5 p.m., Friday, October 18, 2013.
For a nomination application or more information,
call 204-717-2010 or 1-800-665-3337, ext. 2010 or
write to the above address.
Westman is a customer-focused
cooperative providing leadership
in communication and informa-
tion technology products and
services in Home Phone, cable
TV, Internet, bre optics, com-
puter networks, data transport,
and advertising.
Westman owns and operates
local radio stations 880 CKLQ
and 94.7 STAR FM that broad-
cast to the western area of the
province.
Westman Communications
Group is the operating name
for Westman Media Coopera-
tive Ltd., which provides service
throughout Western Manitoba.
As a customer-owned cooperative,
Westman is proud of its strong
commitment to its customers and
the communities it serves.
By BETH EAGAN
Chiropractor
I
recently had the op-
portunity to host some
students for a night who
are cycling across Canada.
Te purpose of their trip
was to help educate Ca-
nadian youth about physi-
cal activity and a healthy
lifestyle and its impor-
tance in disease preven-
tion throughout life. Tey
were organizing diferent
activities in schools and
childrens clubs along the
way. Tey also inspired
me to communicate to my
new community the im-
portance of physical activ-
ity in daily life.
Te Integrated Pan-
Canadian Healthy Living
Strategy of 2005 found
that each year over 2/3rds
of Canadian deaths were
from four groups of chron-
ic diseases: cardiovascu-
lar, cancer, type II diabetes
mellitus, and respiratory.
Te total estimated cost in
Canada of illness, disabil-
ity and death from these
chronic diseases is greater
than 80 billion annually.
All of the above have com-
mon preventable risk fac-
tors; including physical
inactivity, unhealthy diet
and tobacco use.
Almost 1/4 of Canadi-
ans above the age of 18 are
obese, another 36% are
overweight. Approximate-
ly 59% of Canadians are
overweight. Te Integrat-
ed Pan-Canadian Healthy
living Strategy of 2005
aims to increase physical
activity in Canadians by
10%.
According to the
world health organization
over 90% of type II diabe-
tes and 80% of coronary
heart disease could be
avoided or postponed by
good nutrition and physi-
cal activity.
Te National Cancer
Institutes Fact Sheet of
April 2008 reports the fol-
lowing information with
regards to cancer and
physical activity from the
Centre of Disease Control:
Adults who increase
intensity duration or fre-
quency of exercise can
decrease their risk of
colorectal cancer by 30 to
40%. Tose participating
in higher intensity exer-
cise will have the largest
decrease in risk.
Tere is controversy
for decreasing the risk of
breast cancer with physi-
cal activity, over 60 studies
report the percentage risk
as between 20 to 80%. Te
studies do agree that 30 to
60 minutes of high inten-
sity physical activity is as-
sociated with a decrease
in breast cancer risk.
Regular physical ac-
tivity will reduce the risk
of endometrial cancer by
20 to 40%.
Lung cancer risk can
be reduced by 20% by par-
ticipating in regular high
intensity physical activity.
Physical activity can
prevent progression and
the risk of dying from
prostate cancer.
Te Mayo Clinic re-
ports the following addi-
tional benef ts of regular
physical activity: improve-
ment in mood, weight
maintenance, strengthens
heart and lungs, promotes
better sleep, improvement
in your sex life, and physi-
cal activity can be fun and
social.
Participating in physi-
cal activity is an easy thing
to do in this town, we
have walking trails, a gym,
yoga, boot camps and or-
ganized sports . Walking is
an excellent way to start
if you are new to activity.
Be sure to see your health
care professional before
beginning any physical
activity, especially if you
have pre-existing health
problems.
Many benefts to regular physical activity
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
HOLIDAY
GARBAGE COLLECTION ROUTES
***TO BE OUT BY 8:00 A.M.***
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 12*$5%$*(
& 2 //(&7,21
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 NORTH END
(includes Brandosa area)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 SOUTHEAST
(includes Bison Hills Area)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 SOUTHWEST
Carberry News-Express To celebrate
their 50th anniversary, Westoba Credit Union is
giving out $10,000 grants to fve deserving commu-
nity groups including the Carberry Ag Society, Art
Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba, Tivoli Commu-
nity Teatre, Kelsey Community School and the
Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba.
Melita New Era Damage was done to the
fairway at the Melita Golf Course when someone
decided to drive onto the course and tear up the
grass between hole #8 and hole #5. RCMP are ask-
ing for information on who is responsible for this
senseless act of vandalism.
Roblin Review After back-to-back years of
fooding, the Town of Roblin will spend $230,000
to lower Goose Lake fve to six feet and bring it
back to historic levels. Te lake has been rising for
the past 30 years.
Souris Plaindealer Te Souris and Glen-
wood Chamber of Commerce is planning to host a
new event in 2014, a Mardi Gras. Te event will in-
clude a Cajun style dinner, musical entertainment,
a costume contest and numerous draws. Te grand
prize will be a trip to New Orleans.
Dauphin Herald After ten years with no
increases, Dauphin residents will be paying more
for treated water next billing period. Te recent ap-
proval of a PUB order will see the minimum charge
for the frst 500 cubic feet of water for a residential
5/8 inch metre increase from $53.45 per quarter
to $63.09. Water used above the minimum will in-
crease to $1.83 per cubic metre while sewer rates
will be charged at 48 cents per cubic metre.
Around the
region
LUCKY DOLLAR
F O O D S
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK
70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
*We deliver within town limits Mon - Sat at 4:00 p.m. * We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
($2 charge - $10 minimum order) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) *We sell lottery tickets *We sell R.O. water
GROCERY
Christie crackers asstd ..................... 200-250gr ...... $2.59
Christie Ritz asstd ............................. 200-225gr ...... $2.59
NN seasoned stufng mix ................................................. 120gr ..........4/$5.00
Green Giant vegetables asstd ................. 398ml ...... $0.99
Aylmer tomatoes - whole or diced ...................................... 796ml ..........2/$3.00
Ocean Spray cranberry sauce asstd ...... 348ml ...... $1.99
Franco gravy asstd ................................................................ 284ml ............. $0.99
Campbellss broth asstd ......................... 900ml ...... $1.99
Kraft salad dressing asstd - reg or signature ....................... 475ml ............. $2.49
Kraft Miracle Whip asstd ....................... 890ml ...... $3.99
Et Tu Caesar salad mix .......................................................... 132gr ............. $2.49
Bicks pickles - baby dills, swt mixed or yum yum ................... 1lt ............. $2.99
Dole pineapple - tidbits, sliced or crushed .... 398ml ...... $0.99
NN aluminum cooking pans asstd ....................................... 1ea ............. $1.49
NN foam cups .................................................................... 100ea ............. $3.49
NN plastic spoons, knives or forks ..................................... 48ea ............. $1.69
Knorr pasta, rice or potatoes & sce mixes asstd ........... 120-143gr ..........2/$3.00
Uncle Bens Bistro Express rice mixes asstd ........................ 250gr ............. $1.99
PC pop asstd .............................................. 2lt ...... $0.99
Tasters Choice Classic instant cofee ......... 100gr ...... $5.99
Tetley Tea - orange pekoe ....................................................... 36ea ............. $2.99
PC salsa asstd .................................................................... 430ml ............. $2.49
Christie cookies asstd ............................................................ 300gr ............. $2.99
Dare Breton crackers asstd ................................................... 225gr ............. $2.49
Lays potato chips asstd .......................... 270gr .. 2/$6.00
Tostitos tortilla chips asstd ............................................ 220-320gr ..........2/$6.00
Christie Bits & Bites - original ............................................... 175gr ............. $1.99
Ocean Spray cranberry cocktail asstd ... 1.89lt ...... $2.99
Bugles - original ..................................................................... 213gr ............. $2.49
Black Diamond cheese - marb or medium ... 700gr ...... $8.49
NN sour cream asstd ............................ 500ml ...... $1.99
Yoplait Yop - strawberry ....................................................... 200ml ............. $0.99
NN salted butter ................................. 454gr ...... $3.59
Becel margarine asstd (limit 1/family) ......... 907gr ...... $4.99
NN orange juice ................................................................. 1.75lt ............. $1.99
Kraft Philadelphia chip dip asstd .......... 227gr ...... $3.09
Sale Dates:
OCT 11 - 17
(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
FROZEN FOODS
Farmers Market pies, apple, cherry or pumpkin ................ 960gr ............. $5.99
PC cheesecake - red velvet or NY cherry topped ............ 600gr ............. $6.99
Breyers Classic ice cream asstd .............. 1.66lt ...... $4.99
Cool Whip dessert topping - reg or light ......... 1lt ...... $2.99
HL fsh n chips, sticks or battered ........................................ 500gr ............. $3.99
HL fsh sticks or in batter ...................................................... 700gr ............. $3.99
HL pan sear haddock or sole ......................................... 540-680gr ............. $8.99
McCain cakes asstd .......................... 400-510gr ...... $3.99
Seaquest shrimp rings ........................ 227gr ...... $3.99
BAKERY
Weston Dinner Rolls - white or whole wheat 20x35gr ..... $2.49
Country Harvest Bagels asstd ..............................................6x90gr ............. $1.99
MEATS
PC basted turkeys ................................3-7kg . $1.99/lb
Chicken breasts ........................................................................................ $3.99/lb
Toupie ham ........................................................ $2.29/lb
NN bacon regular .................................. 500gr ...... $5.49
PC cocktail sausages .......................................................... 500gr ............. $4.99
Top sirloin beef oven roast ....................................................................... $3.88/lb
Top sirloin beef steak ........................................ $3.99/lb
Lean ground beef, club pack ................................. $2.79/lb
Pork leg roast boneless ......................................... $3.99/lb
PC chipotle chili slams ...................................................... 380gr ............. $5.99
PC meatballs, Swedish or beef sirloin .............................. 907gr ............. $9.49
NN side ribs, honey garlic ........................ 800gr ...... $8.99
PC southern syle chicken wings, spicy or mild ............... 907gr ........... $12.99
Janes pub style chicken strips or nuggets ............................ 800gr ........... $12.99
NN canton egg rolls meat ................................................. 1.25kg ............. $7.99
PRODUCE
McIntosh apples ................................. 5lb bag ...... $4.99
Red or green seedless grapes ................................................................... $1.99/lb
Pineapple ....................................................................................................... $1.99
Strawberries .............................................. 1lb ...... $2.49
Cranberries ............................................................................ 340gr ............. $1.99
Broccoli .......................................................................................................... $1.49
Asparagus .......................................................... $2.99/lb
Caulifower ............................................................. $1.99
Dole Colourful Coleslaw ....................................................... 397gr ............. $1.59
Red, yellow or orange peppers ..................................... $2.49/lb
Lemon bag .......................................................................... 3lb bag ............. $3.99
White potatoes.................................. 10lb bag ...... $2.99
Sweet potatoes .......................................................................................... $0.89/lb
Carrots ................................................ 2lb bag ...... $0.99
Yellow Onions ..................................................................... 3lb bag ............. $1.49
Maxwell House cofee (limit 1/family)925gr $8.59
Motts Clamato juice asstd (limit 4/family) 1.89lt $2.99
Pumpkins $5.99 each
OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 - 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
6DIHW\LVLQ
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204-867-3674
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24-87-385
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Clint Moffat & Sons
204-867-3356
Know your
escape
plan!
Cet out quick,

before the
smoke gets
thick!
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By JENNIFER PAIGE
F
ire Prevention Week is
a nation-wide time to
honour the brave frefght-
ers all across the country
that put their lives on the
line to extinguish fames.
Take a moment this
week to thank one of
Minnedosas dedicated
team of volunteer fre-
fghters. Whether its a car
crash, forest fre, or simply
a false alarm, these men
are always ready to suit-up
when the siren sounds and
put themselves in harms
way to protect our com-
munity.
One of the best ways to
honour fre crews is to pre-
vent fres, keep the trucks
in the station and fre suits
in their lockers.
Tis years Fire Pre-
vention theme is Prevent-
ing Kitchen Fires . More
fres happen in the kitchen
than anywhere else in the
home and according to
Fire Prevention Canada,
eight people a week die in
residential fres in Canada.
How often do you f nd
yourself being interrupted
while cooking? Homes are
busy places and kitchens
are a lot of times a gath-
ering spot for family and
friends and while it may
seem harmless to step
away from the stove, you
may be asking for trouble.
Fire of cials are quick
to tell you that there is no
safe period of time to step
away from the stove. Te
National Fire Prevention
Association notes that
cooking is the leading
cause of fres in the home,
and the most common
culpritunattended stove
tops.
Tere are a number of
things that you and your
family can do within your
home to lower your risks of
a home fre. Here are a few
things to mull over:
When you are cook-
ing, do not leave the kitch-
en unattended
Always use a timer
when utilizing the oven
Keep cooking areas
clean and a void of clutter.
Be sure that anything fam-
mable is a good distance
from hot surfaces. While
rags and oven mitts are
kitchen essentials, keep
them away from burners
Enforce a Kid-Free
Zone a 3-foot circumfer-
ence around cooking and
hot areas. Also be sure that
all pot handles are turned
inwards, away from grab-
bing hands
If an oven f re occurs,
turn the heat of and keep
the door closed. If the fre
does not extinguish, get
out and call the fre depart-
ment.
Keep an oven mitt
and lid handy in case
a stovetop fre erupts.
Smother the fre with the
lid and remember to never
pour water on the stovetop
or attempt to move the ig-
nited pan.
Fires can ignite and
spread in the blink of an
eye. Te most important
thing is to plan ahead,
eliminate obvious risks
and have a plan orches-
trated so in the event of
an emergency, everyone
knows what to do and
where to be.
Test your smoke
alarms monthly. Working
fre alarms in your home
will cut chances of a fre-
related fatality in half
Ensure that all match-
es, candles and lighters are
kept in a safe area
Perform regular in-
spections of your furnace
and chimney. Before start-
ing up your freplace in the
fall, ensure that all eves
troughs are clear of clutter
and all leaves have been
moved away from exterior
walls of your home to pre-
vent any spark catching
any dry materials
Prepare and practice
an emergency escape plan
so that everyone in your
home has two viable exits
and know where to gather
at an exterior location
A f re will double in
size every minute, so take
time now to plan, because
time is a luxury you wont
have in an emergency. A
few preventative measures
could end up saving your
family or your possessions
from deadly fames.
Prevention is the Name of the Game
When a man becomes a frefghter,
his greatest act of bravery has been
accomplished. What he does after
that is all in the line of work.
Edward F. Cocker
The Town of Minnedosa would
like to introduce you to our
volunteer reghters.
Dallas Brykaliuk - Chief
Parry Burgess - Deputy Chief
Terry Dmytriw - Captain
Frank Taylor - Captain
Allan Betteridge
Bruce Betteridge
Carl Betteridge
Aubrey Clack
Jason Cooper
Barry Dowsett
Kevin Enns
Dean Jordan
Jon Kowal
Mike Kowal
Adam Kowal
A.J. MacLennan
Ken Morrice
Steven Ritchie
Cam Woodcock
Rick Woychyshyn
By JENNIFER PAIGE
I
t has come time to re-
place the Minnedosa Fire
Departments older fre
truck and so the fre hall
will soon have a new addi-
tion to its feet.
We are currently in
the process of getting a new
truck ordered. At this time
the fre department is work-
ing on the specs of what
they would like the new
truck to have, once they get
that to us, we will prepare a
tender, explains Rick Saler,
Protective Service Council-
lor for the Town.
Currently the Town
has money put away in a
reserve to cover the costs of
the new fre truck and once
a tender has been placed,
according to Saler, it can
take another 12-15 months
to receive the truck.
It is a government reg-
ulation that fre trucks are
replaced every 20 years. It is
a safety and insurance stan-
dard. I believe the truck we
are using right now is about
21 years old, so were def-
nitely in line for a new one,
says Saler.
Once the new truck has
arrived in town and is able
to be utilized, the Town will
be looking to either tender
the old truck out for sale
or trade it in and put the
trade-in value towards the
new truck.
We will move forward
with whichever option will
be more benefcial for the
Town. Because we are a
small town the equipment
on the trucks dont get
excessive use and so the
pumps are all still in very
good shape and the truck
could still be utilized in a
smaller community, Saler
adds.
If the older truck is ten-
dered out it would likely be
sold to a small community
fre hall or perhaps a near-
by Hutterite colony.
New wheels on the way to
service the community
Continued
from Page 1
Information to the
public was our next step,
mentioned Nelson. In-
forming the public about
what is going and in some
instances to prepare for
evacuation.
If evacuation is nec-
essary steps would be
taken to evacuate those
closest to the site and the
most vulnerable. Once an
evacuation is called for,
volunteers would also go
door-to-door to make sure
the message has been re-
ceived.
T e exercise went
well and certainly gives us
a few areas to work on and
highlights certain things
that we will now take and
improve. Tis exercise also
opened some eyes and
brought some ownership
support by the elected of-
fcials. Tey are the only
ones able to declare a state
of emergency, so it is vital
that they understand the
process, says Nelson.
After the exercise,
the emergency measures
group held a debriefng
to discuss the activity and
the areas that need to be
re-examined, improved or
changed.
Tere are certainly
a number of small areas
we need to improve and
areas where we require
more training. Nelson
also mentioned the need
for more volunteers.
Upon calling all of
the emergency operation
volunteers, only half were
able to show up for the ex-
ercise. Mayor Ray Orr was
present, along with Daryl
Tesarowski, transportation
of cial, Marcy Nylen-Ne-
metchek, emergency so-
cial services coordinator,
three members of the lo-
cal RCMP, Kevin Marcino,
public works of cial, and
Bob McNabb, communi-
cations coordinator.
It became very clear
that we are in need of more
volunteers to take on new
positions as well as to be
backups for the positions
we currently have. We are
actively recruiting volun-
teers and there is no expe-
rience necessary. We will
arrange training for what-
ever position you can take
on, explains Nelson.
Interested parties can
visit the Town Of ce to ap-
ply.
Mock emergency at Husky
Minnedosa Volunteer Fire Department arrives on scene during Monday
mornings mock emergency at the Husky ethanol plant.
Te local fre departments unit #2 (pictured)
will soon be joined by a brand new truck as the
old unit #1 is due for replacement.
We salute the brave
reghters in
Minnedosa, Erickson,
Onanole, Rapid City,
Sandy Lake,
Newdale and
Strathclair. Thank
you for your
dedicated service!
THANKS FIREFIGHTERS
13102kk00
Curling starting on
October 28th
Contacts:
Men - Dan Mendrikis (H) 204-867-7067
or (W) 204-867-2295
Ladies - Carole Dalrymple 204-867-3645 or
Lori Rodych 204-867-2262
Day League - Doug Thiessen 204-867-2324
Cheryl Orr 204-867-2211
Mixed Friday - Heather Lewis 204-826-2082
Curling Fall Supper October 27th
Golden Agers +55

October 7th
B
owlers of the week are: Caroline Mansell 224, 209,
193 (+140T) and Paul Chapski 197 (+110T).
Other good games: Reinhard Penner 174; Robert
Hendry 196, 221, 201; Don Jones 237, 194; Pat Delbridge
150; Jim Clark 155; Dorothy Lawrence 121; Shirley Davies
196; Geraldine Swiscoski 134, 153; Vivian Cullen 180; Ken
Gill 195; Clay Searle 193; Gladys Murray 183; Bud Amy
126.
Te Fabulous Five are leading with 30, followed by
Ups and Downs 29, Happy Gang 25, Wanna Bees 19,
Mdosa Oldies 17 and Rosemarys Babys 15.
Good luck next week
By BERYL PARROTT
C
ongratulations to Roger Haynes who celebrated a
special birthday on September 30th with all his fam-
ily home.
Congratulations to Mitchell Parrott and Tess Huy-
brechts on their recent engagment and their upcoming
marriage on November 9th.
Tought for the day: Character is the result of two
things: Mental attitude and the way we spend our time.
By LEONA KUCHER

V
isitors on Saturday, October 5th were Rick and Sha-
ron Kucher and granddaughter, Kaleen Kucher-Flett
of Brandon, accompanied by Lee Lussier of Montreal,
Quebec, a third cousin of Ricks; Sandra Gunn and grand-
children, Jeremy and Phoenix Gunn, all of Neepawa; and
Marcia Pollock of Winnipeg. Lee is also the nephew of
Frank and Leona.
Get well wishes to all those who have (or had) the
cold, sore throat and fu like symptoms, including yours
truly.
Remember to set up your appointments for the f u
shot. (See advertisement elsewhere in this paper for loca-
tions, dates and times.)
Minnedosa Fitness Centre AGM
Date: October 21, 2013
Time: 7 p.m.
at Government Building
36 Armitage Ave. 1st Floor Board Room
Prizes to win!
Guest Speakers:
Kendra Wark - Speaking about her business
Torque180 Fitness Conditioning Kendra will touch
base on her business as a whole and how she builds
her business on three key elements: the heart, muscle
and mind. She will talk about her home studio and
the variety of classes she has to ofer by focusing on
the three key elements of healthy living.
EMS (Tentatively) - Will do a presentation on AEDs.
By NORMAN SIMS
W
ith the wrap-up of summer vacation, came the re-
turn of the high school students to MCI. With say-
ing goodbye to the grade 12s last year, we say hello to the
new seniors and the new grade 9 students that entered
our school, along with many exchange students from all
over the world. September tends to be a busy month for
many schools and with that there are many activities that
we as a school did to welcome everybody back. At the
start of the year we had our back to school snack, teacher
trivia, and the beloved school picture day.
Student council also hosted Grade Wars, MCI Pride
Day and the Soccer Shoot-out at lunch.
Later in the month saw the Chancellor golf team
compete at the Zone 7 tournament, the boys and girls
varsity soccer teams in full swing and Chancellor Junior
Varsity and Senior Varsity Volleyball teams playing exhi-
bition games and tournaments. After a lot of hard work,
the boys and girls soccer teams have both wrapped up
their seasons. Both soccer teams were defeated in the
Zone 7 fnals. Te Chancellor hockey team and cross-
country team began dry-land training to prepare them-
selves for their competitive seasons. Te cross-country
season is a quick one and our own Josh Woychyshyn
placed frst at the Zone 7 cross-country event in late Sep-
tember well done Josh!
Tis year saw the addition of a new band teacher
to the MCI Band program: Ms. Powell. We are very ex-
cited to have her here with us and the enthusiasm she
will bring to the program! A couple of new courses be-
ing ofered this year have mustered up some interest are
Choral, Outdoor Education, and Computer Science. Stay
tuned to next months article featuring news on the hock-
ey team season, basketball season, volleyball season and
many more interesting things here at MCI!
Eye on MCI
$8l0f08, 00l000f 19l0
$
N00l0l0 88l 1l0f8
ffl08, 8090M00f l0
$
$88k8l00 8l8008
SUMBITTED
F
or the sixth year, the Bos Farm will be selling pump-
kins and winter squash to raise funds for an orphan-
age called, Springs of Life Childrens Home.
Springs of Life Childrens Home is located beside the
small village of Bukura in western Kenya. As of last Oc-
tober, the orphanage had helped 117 children. Forty-two
living on-site and over 65 were adopted.
Ian and Petty White are behind the conception of
Springs of Life Childrens Home. From Brandon, the
Whites were inspired to create the orphanage during a
short-term mission to Zambia in 2004. Te Whites host
various fundraisers for their orphanage throughout the
year.
Te Bos Farm chooses to donate their proceeds from
this falls pumpkin sale, and with help from other farmers
in the area, there are quite a few pumpkins to sell.
Te Bos Farm is located 1.5 miles South of Rapid City
on Highway #270. Pumpkins are also for sale at the Green
Spot in Brandon.
Donations are always welcome. We would like to
wish everyone a Happy Tanksgiving and Halloween,
and hope everyone takes time to think of all the people
less fortunate. Bos Farm
For more information, please call Marris or Joanne at
204-826-2130.
Pumpkin sales
in support of
Childrens home
ONANOLE NEWS
FRANKLIN NEWS
Bowling results
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON
Pursuant to subsection 367(7) oI The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears Ior
the designated year and costs in respect oI the hereinaIter des cribed properties are paid in Iull to the
Municipality prior to the commencement oI the auction, the Municipality will on the 6th day oI
November, 2013, at the hour oI 2:00 PM, at the oIIice oI the Rural Municipality oI Harrison, 108 Main
Street, Newdale, Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the Iollowing described properties:
Roll
Number
Description Assessed
Value
Amount oI Arrears &
Costs Ior Which
Property May be
OIIered Ior Sale
51200 AT NEWDALE AND BEING: PARCEL ONE:
LOT 31 SS PLAN 736 NLTO EXCEPTING
THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS
VESTED IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA) BY
THE REAL PROPERTY ACT IN E 1/2 7-16-20
WPM - 91 GOV'T RD ALLOW - NEWDALE
L -$1,200

$1,600.55
51400 PARCEL TWO: LOT 33 SS PLAN 736 NLTO
EXC: ALL MINES AND MINERALS IN
TRANSFER 106919 NLTO IN E 1/2 7-16-20
WPM - 87 GOV'T RD ALLOW - NEWDALE
L -$1,900

$1,661.43
The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property:
x The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount oI the arrears and
costs.
x The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties
being sold.
x The successIul purchaser must, at the time oI the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque
or bank draft to the Rural Municipality oI Harrison as Iollows:
i) The Iull purchase price iI it is $5,000 or less; OR
ii) II the purchase price is greater than $5,000, the purchaser must provide a non-reIundable
deposit in the amount oI $5,000 and the balance oI the purchase price must be paid within
20 days oI the sale.
x The risk Ior the property lies with the purchaser immediately Iollowing the auction.
x The purchaser is responsible Ior obtaining vacant possession.
x II the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, iI
a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration.
x The purchaser will be responsible Ior registering the transIer oI title in the land titles oIIice,
including the registration Iees.
Dated this 17
th
day oI September, 2013.

Managed by:
Donna Memryk
ChieI Administrative OIIicer
Rural Municipality oI Harrison
Phone: (204) 849-2107
Fax: (204) 849-2190

5#0&;.#-'%4'&+6
70+10.+/+6'&
Will be celebrating
Credit Union Day
on
Thursday, October 17, 2013
From 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Join us for coffee and donuts
in the Board Room.
Everyone Welcome!
By DIANE BACHEWICH
T
he Seniors to Se-
niors from Erickson,
Onanole and Sandy Lake
held a very successful
Harvest Tea on Tuesday,
October 1st at the Sandy
Lake Drop-in Centre. All
sorts of pies and bever-
ages were served for the
afternoon lunch. Rod and
Evelyn Lewandoski pro-
vided the entertainment
that had everyone in the
singing mood and some
even had a dance or two.
Te Royal Canadian
Legion Mens Monthly
50/50 draw was won by
the Sandy Lake Locker
Plant for the month of
September.
Ida Andreychuk, Di-
ane Bachewich, Sadie
Rystephanuk and Helen
Derhak enjoyed the per-
formance of the Sisters of
the Holy Rock which was
held on Sunday afternoon
at the Roxy Teatre in
Neepawa.
Ken Brookman and
his co-worker called in on
his mother-in-law, Helen
Derhak, for lunch on his
way to Dauphin during
the week.
Tere have been some
duck hunters in the area
stating they had good luck
with their hunt of geese
and ducks, but had to re-
turn home sooner to beat
the snowstorm which was
to hit in parts of South Da-
kota, USA.
Michele Doverspike
of Swan River and Karla
Ramsey of Flin Flon called
in to visit aunt, Sadie Rys-
tephanuk. Tey were re-
turning from the burial
service of their aunt, Vick-
ie Mendro, in Roblin, MB.
Also at the same time,
Greg Mendro of Winni-
peg and Ronald Mendro
of Flin Flon along with
their dad, Peter Mendro
of Brandon, visited with
Helen Maluk and Earl Sy-
monds.
Dennis and Dorthy
Johnson have returned re-
cently from an enjoyable
European holiday.
Ol l i e Lewandos-
ki, Helen Derhak, Sadie
Rystephanuk and Diane
Bachewich attended the
Royal Canadian Legion
Ladies Auxiliary #3 fun
days held on Saturday in
Brandon.
Hope everyone has a
nice Tanksgiving week-
end with family, turkey,
pumpkin pie and all the
good trimmings.
By RAVENS GLEN WI
O
n September 2nd, Hil-
da Davies attended
the 90th birthday tea for
Lawrence Sjoberg at the
Care Home in Minnedosa.
Lois Weston visited
with her son Lorne, for a
weeks holiday, in Kam-
loops, BC recently.
Congratulations to
Janet (Mason) and Allan
Riley of Strathclair on the
arrival of a new grandson,
born to Heather and Ran-
dy Woywada last weekend.
Tis was the same day
Randy was also a grooms-
man for his brothers wed-
ding, Justin Woywada and
Angeline Wahoski, who
were married in Neepawa
last Saturday. Angeline is
the granddaughter of Rose
(late Elmer) Hampton, of
Minnedosa. Congratula-
tions also to grandparents,
Brian and Sherry Woywa-
da.
Ida Bradley has just
returned from a wonderful
holiday touring the Mari-
time provinces with her
daughter and son-in-law,
Gwen and Allen Homes of
Regina. Tis trip to see the
beautiful fall colours is one
many farm families would
like to take, but harvest
always seems to interfere!
Before returning home
Ida stayed in Winnipeg to
celebrate the 1st birthday
of her frst great-grand-
daughter. Welcome home
Ida.
Te fall colours here
in our corner of Manitoba
have been more than glo-
rious this year, its several
years since weve enjoyed
such brilliant colours that
lasted for so long! Te
fower pots on Main Street
have also been spectacu-
lar thanks to the Newdale
Hort Ladies!
We send best wishes
out to Ron Ramsden who
spent several days in hos-
pital last week. Your HH
Meal friends will be glad to
welcome you back and we
wish you continuing good
health.
Barb and Rod Peder-
son are here to help with
the fall work and fnish up
harvest with Del.
We were saddened to
hear of the passing of Mar-
guerite Hood (Coutts), age
91. Her funeral was held
last week and we send
sympathy to all her Coutts
relatives. Marguerite took
her schooling in Newdale
and following her marriage
to John Hood in 1947, the
family moved to Basswood
and farmed for 11 years,
then to Cardale for a year
as a grain buyer and then
to Dauphin for 25 years.
John and Marguerite also
lived in Winnipeg for sev-
eral years before retiring to
Brandon.
Sympathy from the
community to Gene Men-
zies on the death of her
brother-in-law in Russell.
Several ladies from
town took in the excellent
performance of the Wom-
en in Harmony concert put
on in Brandon last Satur-
day at McDiarmid Drive
Alliance Church.
October 3rd
1st - Boyd Grant/Doug
Tiessen.
2nd - Wilma Jones/Gwen
Hofman.
3rd - Wilf Taylor/Mel
Harvey.
4th - Cheryl Orr/Val
St. John.
NEWDALE NEWS SANDY LAKE NEWS
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new one-year subscription or signs
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,,,,,,,,,, 1 201
By ELMER KASKIW
Canola Harves t -
Te canola harvest over
this past week has been a
somewhat frustrating ex-
perience as overcast con-
ditions and cooler tem-
peratures caused moisture
levels to fuctuate with
dry levels. Te variabil-
ity or consistency of the
swath and how tightly it
was rolled along with the
amount of shelter were all
factors that infuenced this
movement in grain mois-
ture. Tis will mean a close
monitoring of bins and the
use of aeration and or dry-
ing to maintain safe stor-
age. Te good news is that
this grain was harvested
at fairly cool temperatures
which should give you a
few days prior to any heat-
ing occurring.
Canola and Tem-
porary Storage - Not
a lot of research on stor-
ing canola on a pile on
ground. Some work done
at University of Manitoba
however this was more to
do with grain bagging sys-
tems vs covered piles. Here
are some tips for storing
canola (or any grain) on a
pile:
- Make sure the site
has good drainage and
good access.
- Use temporary metal
ring storage that can be
covered with tarp.
- Cut the grass short
and pack removing small
stones and any sharp ob-
jects.
- Plastic on the ground
is an option if storage may-
be longer term although it
can complicate grain re-
moval and hauling
- Clean up spills thor-
oughly so as to not attract
rodents
- Applying lime to the
ground around the perim-
eter area of pile can help
reduce the impact of ro-
dents
2013 Variety Assess-
ment - Tis will be an ideal
year to compare and assess
variety performance across
crops since the environ-
mental impact on yield has
been really quite minimal.
Any yield reduction or in-
crease on a variety can be
for the most part attributed
to the variety. Yield Mani-
toba 2014 with 2013 yield
data published by MASC
will certainly be a valu-
able resource and should
be bookmarked as a year
where yield increases or re-
ductions can be more spe-
cif cally attributed to the
performance of the variety.
Soybean Harvest
for New Growers - For
new growers knowing
when soybeans are ready
to harvest can be dif -
cult. Driving by the feld,
you may think that it is
ready to harvest, but on
closer inspection you may
f nd plants that still look
yellow to green instead of
tan to brown.
If your entire f eld
has a greenish tinge or a
majority of plants in the
feld once you walk in look
green, yourbeans would
not be ready to harvest. If
there is only a few plants
that look like this, you may
be ok or this might repre-
sent only a low spot or less
advanced spot in the feld.
T e soybean plants
and pods when mature,
should bebrown or tan
in colour and the seeds
should rattle in the pod.
When the crop is mature
and ready for harvest the
seeds would be oval shape
and frm.
Once the combine
pulls into the feld check
the moisture which should
be below 13%. Te Canadi-
an standard for safe storage
is 14% moisture, however
soybeans going into the
USA require 13% moisture
and since a large portion of
the soybeans do go into the
USAit best to keep below
that 13% level.
D
ont you just love the
autumn harvest? Te
feeling of a crisp breeze
in the air, the sound and
sight of rustling leaves in
a rainbow of colours, and
a plentiful array of gourds,
squash, and pumpkins
available at the produce
counter!
Pumpkins are obvi-
ously one of the more pop-
ular harvests this time of
the year. Walking through
suburban neighbourhoods
on Halloween night and
gazing at all the eerily lit
creations sitting in win-
dows and on front porches
can make one hungry -
well at least for me! I feel
that pumpkin as a food is
quite neglected in our ev-
eryday diets. Although this
bright orange squash is ap-
proximately ninety percent
water, it is loaded with be-
ta-carotene (an important
antioxidant) and a list of
nutritional elements that
play an important role in a
well balanced diet.
Pumpkin is a member
of the squash family and,
as with all squash, is a fruit.
Any product of a plant
containing seeds is botani-
cally classifed as fruit, just
like melons for example.
Squashes are closely re-
lated to the melon fam-
ily of plants. Tere are
two main general types of
squash - summer squash
and winter squash. Sum-
mer squash are ones that
are not able to be stored
for long periods of time.
Zucchini would be an ex-
cellent representation of a
popular summer squash.
Winter squash on the other
hand can be stored for long
periods of time under ideal
storage conditions. Tey
should be kept away from
light and in an area that
is moderately cooler than
room temperature. Good
ventilation is also neces-
sary. Along with pump-
kins, other winter squash
are acorn, butternut, and
autumn squash.
Pumpkins are most
popularly used as jack-
o-lanterns on Hallow-
een night, and in varying
recipes of pies, cakes, and
soups. Rarely does one
see pumpkin served at the
table on its own. It can be
used in any application
that one would use other
winter squashes, and un-
deniably will ofer more
favour to the dish. Cubes
of oven-roasted pump-
kin, in a medley of other
colourful vegetables, are
a perfect accompaniment
to an autumn meal. Alter-
natively, try using small
chunks of pumpkin in
your next stir-fry or pasta
dish. To make preparation
easier, cut the pumpkin
into workable pieces to aid
in peeling and chopping.
Winter squashes should
always be peeled before
consuming. Teir tougher
skin is often challenging
for the traditional vegeta-
ble peeler, and therefore a
knife may be more facili-
tating for this task. After-
wards, chop the pumpkin
into pieces best suited for
the recipe being planned.
As well as the f esh,
the seeds are also edible.
Te seeds are sometimes
easily forgotten about, and
discarded along with the
innards. Roasted pump-
kin seeds can easily be
prepared, and transforms
them into a nutritional
snack. Separate the seeds
from the extracted inner
flaments and lightly coat
the seeds with vegetable
or olive oil. Toss with salt
& pepper, or seasoning
salt, if desired, and roast
them on a baking sheet in
a 450-degree oven, stirring
occasionally, until golden
brown and crispy, ap-
proximately 12 to 15 min-
utes. Be careful to watch
them closely as they burn
quite easily. Serve them
in a bowl on their own,
or with a mixture of other
seeds, nuts, and dried fruit.
Pumpkin seeds are cred-
ited with a number of me-
dicinal properties, and are
a great source of numer-
ous minerals. However,
due to their high fat con-
tent, they should always be
consumed in moderation.
A serving size of nuts or
seeds is equivalent to ap-
proximately the size of a
golf ball.

Dear Chef Dez:
We always buy cans of
pureed pumpkin this time
of year for diferent des-
sert recipes. Since pump-
kins are available fresh,
wouldnt it be more eco-
nomical to make it myself?
How do I go about doing
this? John G.
Dear John:
It can be done quite
easily. Cut a fresh pump-
kin in half and remove the
seeds and the stringy fla-
ments. Place the cut sides
down on a baking sheet
and bake in a 350-degree
oven until the fesh is very
tender - approximately one
hour. Spoon the cooked
fesh of the skin and into
a food processor and pu-
ree until smooth. Transfer
it to a large, fne wire mesh
strainer set over a bowl,
cover and let drain in the
refrigerator overnight. Dis-
card the liquid, and use the
drained puree in any fash-
ion that you would with
canned.
Pumpkins are not just for Jack-O-Lanterns
C CH HE EF F D DE EZ Z
ON COOKING
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RATES
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Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation)- $16.00 for the frst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it
in person, by fax, mail, or email.
FOR SALE
15 Friday, October 11, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Te Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX 204-8675171
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation)- $16.00 for the frst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it
in person, by fax, mail, or email.
WANTED
FOR RENT
POULTRY
COMING EVENTS FOR SALE
Selling something? Let
our readers know! Place an
ad in Te Tribune Classifeds
starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn).
Signature Homestyles
catalogues are available.
Check out new Fall/Winter
line of home decor and orga-
nizational products. Individ-
ual orders available or have
a catalogue party to receive
a hostess special, numerous
half priced items and a FREE
shopping spree! Visit www.
signaturehomestyles.ca to
view the online catalogue.
204-867-5544. (23-tfn)
Watkins Call Elaine at
204-761-2938 (evenings).
Farm fresh roasting
chickens 20 years in business,
call Nancy at 204-763-4697
Douglas. (30-2x)
Small 2 bedroom house
for rent in Minnedosa. $775
per month, plus utilities. No
smoking. Application and
references required. Avail-
able October. 204-720-9406.
(29-3x)

Brand new 1140 sq. ft.
3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom
with single attached garage.
New appliances. No smoking.
References required. $1,000
plus utilities. Call 204-365-
2580 Located in Strathclair.
(30-4x)
Two bedroom suite in
Minnedosa with private en-
trance. Laundry facilities
available. Available immedi-
ately. Phone 204-867-2551.
(31-2x)
Brand New 1100 square
foot unit with attached ga-
rage. Two bedrooms and one
and a half baths. Open con-
cept, custom cabinets, large
patio, and split air condition-
er. 204-570-1720. (31-3x)
Looking for something?
Our readers may have it! Place
an ad in Te Tribune Classi-
feds starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn)
NEWDALE FALL SUP
PER Friday, October 11th at
Newdale Community Hall,
5 - 7 p.m. Adults $12, 612 $5
Under 5 Free.
UCT Bingo at Ukrainian
Hall, Tuesday nights. Doors
open at 6:00 p.m. Early bird at
7:00 p.m. followed by regular
games. License #3359 B1 and
3359 BO. (47-tfn)
Rapid City UCW Fall
Supper on Sunday, October
20th, 2013; sittings at 4:45 and
6:00 p.m. Adults $12.00; Chil-
dren 6 10 $5.00; Preschool
Free. Advance tickets are
available from Bernice Finlay
at 204-826-2226 or Bernice
Dmytriw at 204-826-2661.
(29-4)
Fall supper at Minnedo-
sa United Church: Friday,
October 18th, 5 p.m. 7 p.m.
Adults $12.00; 6 12 years
$6.00, pre-school free. (30-3x)
Minnedosa Service to
Seniors Meal Program
serving meals to seniors
and all others requiring
meals at the Townview
Manor 6th foor Tuesdays,
Tursdays and Sundays
starting at 5:00 p.m. $8.00
dine in, $10.00 delivered.
Call 204-867-2198 after
1:00 p.m. on day of the
meal or call 204-867-5190
for all other inquiries.
Menu:
October 20th:
Grilled pork chops, rolls,
potatoes, vegetable, salad,
pickles, dessert, tea and
cofee
October 22nd:
Pot roast, rolls, potatoes,
vegetable, salad, pickles,
dessert, tea and cofee
October 24th:
Baked ham with
applesauce, rolls, potatoes,
vegetable, salad, pickles,
dessert, tea and cofee
(12-tfn)
The Conservative Party of Canada
Dauphin-Swan River-Marquette EDA
Invite you to a
HARVEST CELEBRATION BANQUET
with Special Guests
Robert Sopuck & Gerry Ritz
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18
at The Russell Inn - Russell, MB
Meet & Mingle Cocktails 5:00 - 6:30 p.m.
Dinner 6:45 p.m.
Tickets - $250 pp - Limited Seating!
(An income tax deductable receipt will be issued for a portion of the cost)
Available from: (204) 773-3048 or (204) 773-6347
Gerry Ritz, MP
Fall Supper at Erickson
Legion Hall, Sunday, October
20th 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., Prices
adult $12.50, children 6-12 $6,
preschoolers free. (30-2)

Minnedosa Legion Sat-
urday night Bingos are back,
October 19th at 7:00 p.m.
License #1269. Also, Tues-
day Cribbage time has been
changed from 2:00 p.m. to
1:00 p.m. (31-2)
Eastern Star Soup, Sand-
wich, Dessert, Beverage Lun-
cheon is Saturday, October
19th, 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. at
Masonic Hall. Adults $8.00.
Everyone welcome. (31-2x)
Covenant Women
Christmas Tea and Bake Sale
on Saturday, November 16th
from 2 4 p.m. at the Coven-
ant church. Everyone wel-
come. (x)

Te Rapid City Museum
is holding their frst Wine &
Cheese Art Auction on Satur-
day, October 19th at the Rapid
City Legion Hall. Doors open
at 6 p.m. with auction to begin
at 7 p.m. Art work is currently
on display at the Rapid City Li-
brary and can be viewed until
the auction date. All proceeds
will be used for restoration of
the museum building. Come
out and enjoy the evening and
show support for the project
by purchasing local art work.
(31-2x)
A beneft social is being
held on October 26th, 2013
for Brent and Shelly (Allum)
Waddell. Brent was in an ac-
cident which took the use of
his arms and hands. Even
with physio, the outcome is
very uncertain as major nerve
damage occurred. For tickets
or donation you can contact
Leanne at 204-573-1864, Scott
at 204-571-0090 or Mavis at
204-845-2244. Tank you!
(31-2x)
Minnedosa & Area Koats
for Kidz now accepting gently
used winter clothing items.
Drop-of at Heritage Co-op
grocery store and Minnedosa
Regional Library. (31-2)
Crafters wanted for 5th
Annual Dainty Walk Craft
Sale and Lunch on Novem-
ber 30th from 9 a.m. 2 p.m.
at Erickson Elementary.
$15.00 per table and dona-
tion. Contact Barb at 204-
585-2672 or Leslie at 204-
848-0599. (31-3)
A HEATMOR
Outdoor Wood or
Pellet Boiler
At Half Price
call the
BACKWOODS
BOILER BOYS
for details
204-384-7557
www.backwoods
boilerboys.com
Control your
heating costs!
RECYCLING
aluminum
brass
zinc
steel
e-waste
lead
catalytic converters
stainless steel
batteries
copper
www.urbanmine.ca
204.774.0192
72 Rothwell Road
Winnipeg, MB
(1 block south of IKEA)
The trusted name in
metal recycling
Burn wood
not money
and get up to
$1,000
instant rebate.
You can eliminate your
monthly heating bill
with a high quality
stainless steel
Heatmaster outdoor
wood boiler.
Phone
1-204-331-4150
Website
www.bioheatresources.com
16
Friday, October 11, 2013
The Minnedosa Tribune
CAREERS
NOTICE
CAREERS
BABY
SHOWER
Please accept this as
your invitation to join us in
welcoming baby Luke, son of
Dean and Stephanie Jordan!
Shower will take place on
Sunday, October 20th from 1
- 3 p.m. at Dalrymples Green-
house Tea Room. See you
there! (31-2)
The Disability Tax
Credit Allows for:
$1,500 Yearly Tax
Credit
$15,000 Refund
(On Avg)
Covers: -Hip/Knee
Replacements, -
Arthritic knees, hips,
hands, or shoulders -
COPD, other Disabling
Conditions.
For Help Applying
204-453-5372
DRIVERS WANTED
AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake
Guaranteed 40hr.
WorkWeek & Overtime
Paid Travel & Lodging
Meal Allowance
4 Weeks Vacation
Excellent Benefits
Package
Must be able to have
extended stays away from
home. Up to 6 months.
Must have valid AZ, DZ,
5, 3 or 1 with airbrake
license and have previous
commercial driving
experience.
Apply at:
www.sperryrail.com,
careers and then choose
the FastTRACK
Application.
DAYCARE
PAINTER
Qualifed Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
Open Private Daycare
Monday Friday from 6:30
a.m. 11:00 p.m. I have three
spots open and two part-time
spots open. Call Betty at 204-
867-3462 or 204-210-0183 for
more information. Hope to
hear from you soon! (27-6x)
WEST REGION CHILD & FAMILY
SERVICES INC.
invites applications for a
URBAN SERVICES (2) PERMANENT
WARD WORKERS
WINNIPEG, MB
WRCFS is a mandated First Nations Child and Family Services Agency responsible to
provide a full range of services, including statutory services, voluntary services and
prevention services to the children and families of its nine First Nations, residing
on and of reserve. The purpose of the programs of WRCFS is to sustain, support,
and enhance family and community life. The agencys mission is to work with our
First Nations people to protect Aboriginal children, in keeping with our core values.
Urban Service Permanent Ward Worker
Reporting to the Urban Services CFS Supervisor, the worker will be responsible to
work as part of a team in delivering a full range of child and family services with
emphasis on prevention and resource services as a frontline approach. Duties will
include the provision of a full range of statutory child welfare services that involves
child protection; court work; case management; intake; on-call; advocacy; special
needs and age of majority.
Qualifcations:
BSW degree with two (2) years of child welfare experience, preferably
in First Nations child and family services. An equivalent combination of
training and experience may be considered
Must have working knowledge of the CFS Act and a commitment to First
Nations child and family services, community based planning and service
delivery
Knowledge of and appreciation for Ojibway culture and aspirations are
essential
The ability to speak Ojibway will be considered a defnite asset
Demonstrated ability to communicate efectively, both orally and in writing
Must have demonstrated ability to work as part of a team and within a
multi-disciplinary approach
Must have good organizational skills
Must be able to respond to completing deadlines in a fast paced work
environment
Must have computer training and/or knowledge of Microsoft Ofce
Have familiarity with the Structured Decision Making Assessment tools,
Intake Module & CFSIS
Salary: Commensurate with experience and training and according to
Provincial pay scale.
WRCFS ofers a supportive, progressive and innovative work environment,
competitive salaries, a great benefts package, and training opportunities. The
successful applicant must provide WRCFS with a current criminal record check,
child abuse registry check, prior contact check and drivers abstract prior to
commencement of employment. Travel is required. A valid drivers license and
access to means of transportation for work is a condition of employment.
Please submit your resumes with a covering letter to:
Verna McIvor, MSW, RSW
Director of Urban Services
West Region Child and Family Services, Inc.
255 Sherbrook St.
Winnipeg, MB
R3C 2B8
Fax: (204) 985-4079
Posting will remain open until all positions have been flled
We thank you for your interest in WRCFS; however only those selected for an
interview will be contacted.
SUBWAY MINNEDOSA NOW HIRING
PART TIME/FULL TIME
JOB OPPOURTUNITY
Bring your resume to Subway,
Minnedosa, 64 Main St. South or email
SUBWAYMINNEDOSA@YAHOO.CA
or visit mysubwaycareer.com

LES MOFFAT INC.
Class 1 Driver wanted. Hauling
grain, 90 oI work within
Manitoba, competitive wages.
Fax resume to 204-867-2098
or phone Les at 204-867-1999.
ROLLING RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION

requires the services oI an
Educational Assistant
Ior an average oI 5.0 hours per day
starting Monday, October 28, 2013
at
Minnedosa Collegiate
The successIul candidate will be a grade 12 graduate and possess
the skills required to work eIIectively with Senior Years students
with special needs.
Applicants will be subject to a Criminal Records and Vulnerable
Sectors Check and Child Abuse Registry Check.
Qualifed applicants are requested to submit a covering letter with
a comprehensive resume, addressing the stated qualifcations and
naming three work related reIerences to the Iollowing by
Friday, October 18th, 2013 at 12 Noon.
Applications may be Iorwarded to:
Mrs. Doreen Hutton
Superintendent`s Department
Rolling River School Division
P.O. Box 1170
Minnedosa, MB. RO1 1EO
Phone: 204-867-2754
Fax: 204-867-2037
E-Mail: dhuttonrrsd.mb.ca
(iI resume is e-mailed, please use MS Word)
Onlv those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.
We would like to thank all applicants for their interest in
Rolling River School Division.

Neepawa-Gladstone Co-op is presently recruiting for a
SALES AGRONOMIST
For our Agro Department located in Gladstone, MB

Reporting directly to the Gladstone Agro Manager, duties will include, but not limited to; field
scouting, customer sales, farm contacts, customer service, inventory control, merchandising
and yard maintenance. Start date is negotiable.

QuaIifications:
Strong communication and interpersonal skills
Proven understanding of agronomic practices
Excellent customer service and organizational skills
Highly motivated
Must posess a Degree or Diploma in Agriculture and/or CCA

We offer a highly competitive compensation program, a comprehensive benefits package,
company matched pension plan and great opportunities for career advancement within our
organization and the Co-operative Retailing System

If you would like to build your future with an established and dynamic company, please
send a detailed resume and cover letter to:

EmaiI: a.haywood@neepawagIadstonecoop.com
OR: Box 879, Neepawa, MB R0J 1HO
Attn: Annette Haywood, Human Resources Manager
Ph: (204) 476-2328 or (204) 867-2295
We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
RENAISSANCE
TRANSPORT IN
BRANDON, MB
requires experienced
Class 1 Drivers to haul
liquid fertilizer and
asphalt oil within MB,
SK, AB, ND, and MT.
**Excellent earning potential**
**Consistent home time**
**Excellent benefit package**
Basic requirements are:
-Class 1 license with air-
-Acceptable drivers abstract-
-Passport or FAST card-
Call Tyler @
204.571.0187
or email resume to
theuchert@
renaissancetrans.ca
KARTANSON
In Loving Memory of
Our dad
John
Who passed away
December 10, 1981
And our Mom
Wilhelmina
Who passed away
October 8, 1996
Also our brother
Martyn
May 22, 2010
Gone but not forgotten.
Forever loved and
remembered
by your family.
(x)
Lyla Alexander
October 10, 2000
When the sun shines,
When the rain falls,
When a dog barks
or a bird sings.
When I greet a friend,
Plant a fower,
Or watch a child.
When music plays
or a soft breeze blows
gently of the lake,
I will think of you and smile.
I miss you
Mom.
(x)
JENNER
In Loving Memory of
Husband, Father,
Grandfather, and Great
Grandfather
LESLEY HUBERT PIRIE
who passed away
OCTOBER 12, 1992
As time unfolds another year
Memories keep you ever near.
Silent thoughts of times
together
Hold memories that will last
forever.
Love, Doreen, Linda, Ken,
Diane, Jack and families.
IN MEMORIAM
Strathclair and District
Nursery School is accepting
resumes for an Early Child-
hood Educator Level II or III,
or Child Care Assistant who
is willing to actively pursue a
diploma as an ECE. Tis po-
sition is subject to a Criminal
Record Check and a Child
Abuse Registry Check. Re-
sumes can be submitted
to strathnurseryschool@
hotmail.ca or by mail to Box
51, Strathclair, MB, R0J 2C0.
For more information, con-
tact Elicia at 204-365-6110.
(31-2)
If your label reads
13 /10 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
17 Friday, October 11, 2013
TENDER
Does someone you know
deserve a big round of ap-
plause? Let everyone know
with a Card of Tanks in Te
Tribune. Ads starting at $9.00
plus tax. (tfn)
CARD OF THANKS
TENDER
Erickson Lions Club is calling Ior tenders Ior
the construction oI a 2000 sq. It. duplex
in the village oI Erickson.
Tender to include site
preparation to completion.
Tenders close at 5 p.m. October 18, 2013.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Plans are available with a $200.00
reIundable deposit Irom
Ken Greavett at
Parkway Insurance
204-636-2314
parkway1mts.net

OBITUARIES
SIMS
Norman George Sims
-
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Norman
George Sims on September 16, 2013 at the age of 93.
He leaves behind to mourn his sons, Norman and Peter,
daughters-in-law, Elizabeth and Rhea, and grandchildren,
Caroline, Norman Jr., David, Eva, Georgia, and Kara. He was
predeceased by his wife, Esther, and brothers, Doug, John and
Percy.
Norman was born in Minnedosa, Manitoba and joined the
Canadian Army, and during World War II was stationed on the
Gasp Peninsula. Tere he met his wife, Esther, who was teaching
school in Masonville. Tey were married in Montreal, Quebec on
June 26, 1944, and later moved to Winnipeg, where they raised their sons,
Norman and Peter. After the War, Dad worked as a carpenter for Bird Construction, operated
Marthas Corner Grocery Store on Corydon Avenue, and then entered the paint business, frst with
Lowe Brothers, then with Sherwin-Williams and CIL, where he spent a collective total of 35 years.
After his wife passed away, Dad moved to the Portsmouth Retirement Residence in Winnipeg,
where he spent many happy years. He enjoyed the friends he met there and the activities. Due
to his declining health, he spent the past year in the Deer Lodge Personal Care Home. Dad was
a quiet man - and a perfect gentleman. He and Mom made a great pair. He especially enjoyed
building things, and he passed on his skills to his sons. Tere were many happy times spent at
the cottage at Gull Lake with his family. He was an avid berry picker, and a great crib and card
player. He and Mom loved to travel and there are many fond memories of camping trips across
the United States and Canada. Dad was especially fond of his grandchildren. He will be greatly
missed by his family and friends.
A memorial service will be held Friday, October 11, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. at St. Andrews Woodhaven
Anglican Church, 2700 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. A reception will follow at the church
hall. We wish to thank the staf at the Deer Lodge Personal Care Home for their care of Dad. In lieu
of fowers, please consider a donation to a charity of your choice.
(30-2)
PEARSON,
Bruce Kenneth
April , - September ,
After years of courageously fghting and conquering many
medical conditions and challenges, Bruce passed away on
September 27, 2013 at South Calgary Hospital at the age of
63 surrounded by his family. Bruce was born in Minnedosa,
Manitoba and was the third child of Harry and Margaret Pearson.
Bruce is the beloved husband of Kathy and father to Jonathon
Pearson and Candace Pearson. Left behind to cherish him are his
wife Kathy, son Jon (Adrienne Palmer), daughter Candace, mother
Margaret, sister Peggy Trowsdale (Jim), brother Warren Pearson,
brother Tom Pearson (Karen), many nieces, nephews and friends.
Bruce worked as a lineman for Manitoba Hydro from 1972 to 1979.
In 1979 he moved to Calgary to work for the City of Calgary Electrical
Department (now ENMAX), where he fnished out the remainder of his working years.
Bruce was devoted to his family - you could always fnd him taking care of both the big and
little things. One of his greatest pleasures was playing and watching golf. In recent years he had
taken up acrylic painting - his artistic abilities allowed him to create some incredible art pieces.
A private family celebration of Bruces life was held in Minnedosa, Manitoba on October 7,
2013.
In lieu of fowers, memorials may be made to the Alberta Heart and Stroke Foundation or
Canadian Cancer Society.
Messages of condolence may be left for the family at www.myalternatives.ca
BOLLMAN
March , - October ,

Frank passed away peacefully in Brandon on Saturday, October 5,
2013 at the age of 91 years.
Frank was born on the family farm at Moline, Manitoba on
March 10, 1922. He attended school in Moline and worked on the
farm until enlisting in the RCAF in 1942. He trained as an aircraft
mechanic in Winnipeg (MB.), Toronto (ON.), St. Tomas (ON.),
Dorval (QC.) and Boundary Bay (B.C.). At a dance, he met June
Oklund and after she visited the farm in the summer of 1946 to
check out the farming lifestyle, they married in B.C. in November,
1946. Tey arrived at the farm on Boxing Day and were stormed
in for two months. What a Prairie welcome for the newlyweds!
Within four years, two children had joined the farm life. For the birth
of his son Ray, Frank called a neighbour to pick up June in his snow-plane
to travel a few miles over snow-blocked roads to reach the car of another neighbour to get June to
Rivers for Rays birth. Te arrival of his daughter Elaine heralded the arrival of electricity on the
farm.
Farming provided a good life for the family. Frank enjoyed farming along with his brother Bert
where they shared machinery and worked together on nearly every farm task. His farming career
started with the use of the original horse-power for every job requiring muscle. Technology
started moving fast - the gasoline engine, the hydraulic lift, power steering and he ended with a
tractor complete with a cab and an FM radio. He started with a mixed farm. Te milk cow stayed
until Ray got a drivers license. Te pigs stayed until Elaine got a university bursary. He took pride
in his crops, his cattle, keeping his yard tidy and hoeing his weed-free rows of potatoes! He retired
from farming after the 1984 harvest.
He enjoyed his herd of Shorthorn cattle and would show his cattle at local fairs. His daughter,
Elaine, was the Manitoba Shorthorn Lassie in 1970 and she attended many agricultural fairs in
Manitoba to promote the Shorthorns.
Frank joined the board of the Moline Co-op Store shortly after his father retired from the board
and continued on the board until the store fnally became un-economical to operate and it was
closed in 1981.
Frank was a strong supporter of the co-operative movement. He was one of the frst people to
join the Farmers Co-operative Seed Cleaning Plant in Rivers - an idea that had not been tried
elsewhere.
He was a strong supporter of the Canadian Wheat Board price-pooling policy that paid the
same price for wheat regardless of the month the wheat was delivered during the year. When
selling cattle, he would ask - why is my cow worth a diferent amount today than yesterday?
Frank also actively participated in almost every community activity including, in his younger
years, playing baseball, hockey and curling for Moline teams. He was a board member for the
Moline School District and for the Manitoba Pool Elevator in Moline and actively participated in
the activities of the Moline United Church, the Moline branch of the Canadian Order of Foresters,
the Moline Rink and the Rapid City Legion. For many years, he was a leader for the Moline-
Cardale 4-H Beef Calf Club and later the Rapid City 4-H Beef Calf Club. Both children received a
lot of encouragement for their participation in 4-H activities. He was proud, in his quiet way, of
each of his children receiving the district 4-H Gold Watch Award in their respective fnal year in
4-H.
Also he was proud that each of his children pursued further education - and found jobs in work
that they enjoyed. Ray worked in the Agriculture Division of Statistics Canada until retiring in
2011. Elaine taught the music program in an elementary school in Te Pas up to her retirement
in 2006.
After retiring to Brandon in 1985, Frank volunteered at the Commonwealth Air Training Plan
Museum. A number of the planes now on display are the result of his contribution to the team of
volunteers who reconstructed the familiar yellow WW2 training aircraft.
Many retirement activities flled his time. Golf became a regular summer activity and his
grandchildren played golf with Grandfather on many summer visits. In the winter, his attention
switched to curling.
In addition, there was time for travel and cruises. Frank and June attended almost every
Christmas concert that their daughter Elaine organized at Mary Duncan School in Te Pas. On
other visits to Te Pas, Frank always had a list of jobs waiting for him itemized neatly on Elaines
fridge. Also, there were visits to Ottawa to see the grandchildren and visits with many relatives
were always on the agenda.
Frank spent his last years at the Fairview Personal Care Home in Brandon. Te staf enjoyed his
gentle and kind character. He enjoyed a good laugh and he liked to tease, to the end.
Frank was predeceased by his wife, June and his two brothers, Leonard and Bert. He is survived
by his children, Ray and Elaine, and by his grandchildren, Eric and MifAnne.
Cremation has taken place and a Memorial Service will be held at the Brockie Donovan Chapel,
332-8
th
Street, on Friday, October 11, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. Te service will be conducted by Franks
nephew, Wayne Bollman. Interment will take place at Pettapiece Cemetery at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of
fowers, donations may be made to the Commonwealth Air Training Plan Museum Foundation,
Box 3, Group 520, R.R. #5, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Y5, or to a charity of your choice. Messages
of condolence may be placed at www.brockiedonovan.com. Arrangements are in care of Brockie
Donovan Funeral & Cremation Services, Brandon, ( 204)727-0694
Id like to thank everyone
who was involved with giving
me a Life Membership to the
Minnedosa Golf and Country
Club. WHAT AN HONOUR!
Ive enjoyed my days working
on the old and new golf course
and over 60 years of playing
the game, which has passed
me by so fast. Still looking for
that HOLE IN ONE. Next
year ~Clayton Searle. (x)
Find Your
Treasure in the
Minnedosa Tribune
Classifieds!
M & M
AUTO BODY
All Auto Body Repairs
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
Friday, October 11, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune
ACCOUNTING
Income Tax Filing
Farm and Business
Accounting
Payrolls
Government form filing
Phone 867-5550
Fax 867-5808
116 Main St. S.
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Tax Ser vi ce
& Accounti ng
Parish Backhoe
Services
Septic Systems Weeping tiles
Water Sysyems Basements
All types of excavation
Certifed in waste
water management
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383
BIR BIRCH CH
CONSTRUCTION
Commercial
Residential
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
LTD.
867-0400
0r
867-7506
PRAIRIE CONCRETE
Minnedosa - 867-3853
Ready Mix Concrete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
All at Competitive
prices
Specializing in water & sewer
installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
Snow removal
Gravel, Topsoil
Sales of septic tanks
Tony 867-7582
Kirk 867-0180
Clint Moffat
& Sons Ltd.
OFFICE
867-3356
Sand & Gravel Products
Excavating
Water & Sewer
Installations
Site Preparation
Landscaping
Snow Removal
ALLARD
YAKUBCHAK
WIRCH
CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANTS
GeorgeAllard, C.G.A.*
Gateway Street
Onanole, Mb
848-7413
HowardWirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave
Shoal Lake, MB
759-2680
Dauphin Ofce - 15 1st Ave S.W.
Phone: 638-3005
Fax: 638-5817
*Denotes Professional Corporation
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
CONSTRUCTION
ELECTRICAL
BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
30 Years
Experience!!
Bus : 867-3950
Fax:

867-2340
Refridgeration
70 Main St, S.
Minnedosa, MB.
Personal Tax Returns
Farm Returns
Business Returns
Cash Back
Phone: 867-5124
18
EAVESTROUGH
5" AND 6" continuous
pre-hnished eavestrough
Siding Roohng
Sofht Fascia
Closed cell
Polyurethane Spray foam
Blow in Attic 8 Wall
Fibre !nsulation
Fire Retardent Coating
mcreal@live.ca
204-S67-373S
AUTO
B BA SSWO O D A SSWO O D
A A UT O UT O B BODY ODY
A ND A ND G G LA SS LA SS
WILD LIFE COLLISION EXPERTS
WEST ST. , BASSWOOD
PHONE: 874-2270
E-GLASS REPLACEMENT
& REPAIRS
Catharine M Gijsbers.
Certified General Accountant.
Professional Corporation - 2132
ND
Street NE
Box385, Minnedosa MB R0J1E0
x Personal &CorporateIncomeTax
x Accountingandpayroll services
x AgExpert Analyst CertifiedAdvisor
x V.I.P. Installer Grouptrainer
Tel: 867-3884 Cell: 867-0190
Email: Catharine@mts.net
AC
Book this spot

$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Rick Taylor 867-7551
rtaylor@homelife.com
211 - 3rd St. NW
This 3 bedroom home has been
completely updated Irom top to bottom!
The home is immaculate and is a must
see! Contact listing agent Ior complete
Ieature sheet.
Acreage east of Neepawa
This 3 bedroom, 3 bath home has been
very well maintained. Updated fooring,
bathrooms, electrical, windows, shingles,
siding, insulation, water soItener, pumps
and hot water tank. This beautiIul home
Ieatures hardwood foors throughout the
entire main foor, ceramic tiles in all baths,
large master bedroom ensuite, wood
burning freplace, new stove and
dishwasher, kitchen island, industrial
range hood and fnished basement.
Located 10 minutes east oI Neepawa on
2.4 acres with mature trees, garden,
orchard and horse paddock. AbeautiIul
property that is also set up as a
Bed & BreakIast.
166 - 2nd St.SE
Nice Iamily or retirement home on
a quiet street close to downtown.
This 972 sq. It. 3 bedroom bungalow
has been well maintained. Home is
very bright and has updated kitchen.
Paved driveway and garage.
Features Iorced air natural gas heat
and central air. Fridge, stove, washer,
dryer, dishwasher, water soItener.
147 - 1st St. NE, Minnedosa
This 1230 sq. It. bungalow home is
located in a great area and Ieatures a
Iamily room oII the kitchen, large
dining room and basement rec room.
Main foor bath with jetted tub and 4
piece basement bath. Forced air gas
Iurnace, central air and water soItener.
Double detached garage.
9 Poplar Trailer Park
This 2 bedroom home is 1,216 sq. It.
and has a large kitchen, dining and
living room area. In excellent condition,
the home Ieatures 2 x 6 construction,
oak cabinets, garden doors, central air,
water soItener, Iridge, stove, washer,
dryer, dishwasher and storage shed.
"Living in your
Community"
128 - 1st Ave. NW
Great starter home near school!
Shingles, siding and all windows
updated since 2008. Main foor
bedroom and 3 bedrooms upper foor.
Large bright kitchen and large living
room with hardwood foor.
Big Ienced yard.
R.M. of Minto
Quiet country acreage with 11.42 acres
and 1,296 sq. It. home. BeautiIul yard,
trees and gardens. Older mobile home
with 24` x 24` addition with 3 bedrooms
and 2 baths. Double detached garage.
Good well with plenty oI water. Creek
running through property. Nice acreage
at an aIIordable price.
13 D Minnedosa Beach
This cozy cottage at Minnedosa Lake is
a real charmer. Kitchen, sunken living
room, 3 bedrooms and a 3 piece
bathroom all add to the liveability.
The deck overlooks a small yard
with a frepit. Summers at the
lake can be aIIordable.
$119,9
R.M. of Minto Farm
Very scenic Iarm with Little
Saskatchewan River running through.
Excellent cattle Iacilities, heated shop,
quonset and 1,500 sq It. 4 bedroom
home. This is a beautiIul Iarm in a
great location only 1 1/2 miles
oII pavement.
AEW LIS1IAC
Gwen Usick
Alternate Broker
Ph: 867-4657
Fax: 867-2150
gwenu@mts.net
PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN
IndependentlyOwned
andOperated
Minnedosa
Stone heritage 3 bdm, 1
1/2 bath home Ieatures
original detailed
hardwood, unique
fxtures, insulated
basement & is sold
with 9 town lots. There
is a single garage,
double insulated garage
with in foor heat &
einIorced ceiling,
2 sheds & circular
driveway.
MLS#1316628
$215,000
$199,999
Take a tour on realtor.ca or our website
www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com
Erickson
Hobby Farm
on 16.16 acres,
recently reno 2900
sq It 2 1/2 storey
character 5 Bdm 2
Bath home,
2 freplaces,
numerous out
buildings, a 1
Bdm guest house,
vegetable garden
and much more...
MLS#1310385
$299,000
R.M. of Odanah
2832 sq It home with
municipal water, 4
bdm 2 1/2 bath, triple
car garage & newer
windows. There are
16 Ienced pastures,
40`x60`shed, barns,
hayland, groomed
walking path,
vegetable & Iruit
gardens all located on
50 acres.
MLS#1312319
Minnedosa
Clean 2 bdm
bungalow Ieatures
main foor bath,
elegant natural
woodwork & triple
pane windows.
Recent renos
include shingles,
bathroom, carpet,
paint, insulated
basement.
MLS#1317991
$119,000.
Newdale
Great business
opportunity, 53`x97`
oI commercial space
with 3 separate
main street entrances
Ior 3 diIIerent
businesses.
Currently Canada
Post is a tenant &
other 2 are vacant.
Call today to book
a personal showing.
MLS#1321131
Shoal Lake
3 Bdm 2 Bath
bungalow on corner
lot. Modern kitchen,
numerous recent
upgrades including,
insulation, siding,
Iasia, soIft, eaves,
shingles, 24`x11.10`
deck & much more...
MLS#1316175
$109,000
PRICE REDUCED
Ryan Marnock
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
Roofng Decks
Fencing
Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
Jeremy Betteridge
1-204-868-0260
1-204-848-7663
betterridgeroofng@gmail.com
TAG
Construction
All Jobs, Roofing,
Painting
General Repairs and
Maintenance
Contact
Terry or Matt
at 867-2729
or 210-0225
240 Main St. N
Box 325
Minnedosa, MB
BDO Dunwoody
Chartered Accountants
and Advisors
Farm, Business & Individual
Professional Services:
~ Tax
~ Accounting
~ Farm Programs
Sarah Campbell, CGA
39 Main Street South
Minnedosa 867-2957
AUTO
CONSTRUCTION
Pro vin ce W id e C la ssified s
Ru n yo u r cla ssified a d - su ch a s a rticles fo r sa le, co m m u n ity
even ts o r help w a n ted - in a ll 50 co m m u n ity n ew spa pers
(in clu din g the Bra n do n a n d W in n ipeg m a rkets) fo r o n ly
$99 plu s G ST fo r 25 w o rds o r less. Extra w o rds $5.00 ea ch.
You have a boat that you dont play
with anymore, time to sell it.
You visit your local community
newspaper for help.
You buy a Province Wide Classified ad
reaching 400,000 homes for just $99!
Your phone is ringing off the hook. Bye bye boat, hello cash!
So sim ple your kids ca n figure it out.
Get your m essa ge into
4 00,000 h o m e s 4 00,000 h o m e s 4 00,000 h o m e s
$
99
.00
for only
$
99
.00 $
99
.00
It rea lly is th a t sim ple.
plus GST
7KH0LQQHGRVD7ULEXQH
loooo. 2u=-87-28l
|oll. closs@looouosotrlbcoo.co
Phone: 204-867-3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
Book
This
Spot for
only
$11.07
per
week!
PRINTING
More than just a
Newspaper!
Weoffer afull lineof
CustomPrinting.
Posters, Brochures, Invoices,
Envelopes, Business Cards,
Letterhead, Tickets, Invitations
and MORE! Wealso provide
Colour Photocopying, Photo
Reproductions and Faxing.
Visit us at:
14 3rd Avenue S.W.
Minnedosa, MB
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. to 12 noon &
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Phone 867-3816
LEGAL
Alexander
Jackson
Law Office
B-116 Main St S
Minnedosa, MB
867-3981
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
SI MS & COMPANY
Law Offc e
Norman H. Si ms, Q. C.
76 Mai n Street South
MI NNEDOSA t 867-2717
HANDYMAN
REAL ESTATE
Burgess Law
Office
51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
867-2935
burglaw@mts.net
FINANCE INSURANCE
Drivers Licenses, Autopac
General Insurance
Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald
867-3946
MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE SERVICES
WAHOSKI
MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
AIR CONDITIONING
204-867-3121
or
204-476-5185
GORD KELLY
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting
ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346
SERVICES
T A C
Vent ur es I nc.
Waste
Management &
Contracting
(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups
Friday, October 11, 2013
19
Minnedosa
Credit
Union
Main line
867-6350
Joanne Clarke
867-6364
Susan Glasgow
867-6353
Alayna McTavish
867-6354
Debbie Strelczik
867-6359
Lori McNabb
867-6360
Harvey Wedgewood
867-6363
Carol Dalrymple
867-6367
Carol Taylor
867-6368
Kim Robinson
867-6352
Jeff Dusessoy
867-6369
Sylvia Firby
867-6361
Candice Brown
867-6362
Brad Ross
867-6366
Fax
867-6391
M
C
U
M
C
U
PAINTING
B0P1ON PAlN1lNG
Mgrna Charles
ome. $7-97!7
Cell. $$-9903
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
If you like to drink and can
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't
That's our business.
P.O. Box 36
or 867-3966
Alanon - 867-3308
Alateen - 867-5121
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
Mood
Disorders
Association
of Manitoba
Support Group
Meetings held at
Minnedosa Hospital Boardroom
every 2nd Tuesday of the month
at 6:30 p.m. For more info call:
Lora Hay 826-2773
Connie Finlay 867-2556
L LE EO ON NA A S S
S ST TU UD DI I O O O OF F I I M MA AG GE E
Family Hair Care Family Hair Care
Waxing Waxing Pedicures Pedicures
Manicures Manicures LCN Nails LCN Nails
Pedique Pedique Tanning Tanning
Massage Massage
867-2287 867-2287
67 Main St. 67 Main St.
St. Alphonsus
Catholic Church
142 4th St, NW.
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.
142 4th St, NW.
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
TRADING
FRONTIER
TRADING STORE
867-5551
Gently Used Furniture
Clothing & Misc. Items
Donations
Estate Sales
Pick-up & Deliveries
SERVICES
SELF-HELP
Drug Problem?
Narcotics
Anonymous can help
Meetings every
Tuesday &
Saturday at 7 p.m.
at Calvary Temple,
221 Hamilton Street,
Neepawa, MB
Lakeside
Septic Service
Potable water
delivery.
Book your portable
toilets.
Small tool rentals.
Bryon Gaiser
867-2416
Cell: 867-7558
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
www.suttonharrison.com
PETER HARRISON
Phone/Text 867-5444
JOHNSTON
YARD CARE SERVICES

Lawn Mowing & Trimming
Yard Clean Up
Aerating & Power Raking
Garden Tilling
Eavestrough Cleaning
Hedge Trimming
Small Branch Trimming
Window Washing
Other Odd Jobs

Cory Johnston Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
www.johnstonyardcare.com
RAINKE'S
Sewage Service
JIM BEAUMONT
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Cell: 476-6591
Dennis: 476-2766
23 Hour Service
RANKIES
People Helping People
- Committed to Caring -
Phone (204) 857-6100
Fax (204) 857-8389
cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
www.centralplainscancercare.com
SEPTIC
PLUMBING
MLA
LEANNE ROWAT, M.L.A.
Minnedosa
114 Main St. S.
Ofce Hours
Constituency
Ph: (204) 867-2297
Fax: (204) 867-3641
Winnipeg
Ph: (204) 945-0258
Fax: (204) 945-5921
Mon. - Fri.
9:00 - 5:00
Riding Mountain Constituency
Written Quotes Insured
Premium Finishes
Book you winter jobs NOW!
Working Area:
From Brandon to Clear Lake
Residential, Farm, Commercial Interior/Exterior
Power Washing & Spray Painting Available References Available
Need it Painted?
Call T.H.E.M.!
Cell 204-868-8088 Email: them@live.ca Cell 204-868-8088 Email: them@live.ca
Box 1195, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Ty urton
P|umber|Casf|tter
water Treatment 8ystems|8ofteners
6e||: 204-88-5358
PLUMBING & HEATING
GRAIN
HAULING
Ford Farms
Custom Grain Hauling
Call Mark at
204-867-0120
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
C
R
E
I
G
H
T
O
N
S
Handyman Service
Interior/Exterior
Renovations
Cabinets, Countertops
All Flooring
Drywall and Taping
Ceramic Tile
Decks, Fences, Garages
and More!
204-868-0382
Darwin
Matthews
TV AND APPLIANCE
SALES AND SERVICE
Your Shaw Direct,
LG, Samsung, Bell
Danby Dealer
Computer Sales and Service
Systems, Monitors &
Accessories
Minnedosa, MB
Phone 867-3164
E-mail: darm112@mts.net
SALES
SELF-HELP
Brian Horner
Grain & Fertilizer
Hauling
204-867-7182
2012 Dodge Journey R/T AWD
$25,995
2012 Ford F-150 Supercab 4x4
$25,995
2012 Dodge Ram SLT 2500HD
Crew 5.7L Hemi
$33,995
2011 Chevy Equinox LT-1 AWD
$21,995
www.wilsonswheels.ca
204-867-2699
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
AUTOMATED TANK Manu-
facturing Inc. is looking for
experienced welders. Com-
petitive wages, proft sharing
bonus plus manufacturing
bonus incentive. Full insur-
ance package 100% paid by
company. Good working en-
vironment. Keep your feet on
the ground in a safe welding
environment through in hole
manufacturing process. No
scafolding or elevated work
platform. Call Cindy for an
appointment or send resume
to: cindy@autotanks.ca. 780-
846-2231 (Of ce); 780-846-
2241 (Fax).
JOURNEYMAN AUTOMO-
TIVE Service Technician(s) in
Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrys-
ler Ltd. ofers competitive
wages from $30/hour, nego-
tiable depending on experi-
ence. Bright, modern shop.
Full-time permanent with
benefts. Friendly town just 2
hours from major urban cen-
tres. More info at: hannach-
rylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845;
Email: chrysler@telusplanet.
net.
PUMPS & PRESSURE RE-
QUIRES Air Wash & Lube
Equipment Installers for Ed-
monton area. Email resume
to: hr@pumpsandpressure.
com or fax to 403-343-7922.
Attention: Jack Tremain.
AUCTIONS
LIFETIME COIN / MONEY
COLLECTION Auction, Sat-
urday, October 26, 10 a.m. at
Days Inn Portage la Prairie -
selling 200 lots. Contact 204-
483-0469, www.mrankinauc-
tions.com.
AUTOMOTIVE
Guaranteed approval drive
away today! We lend money
to everyone. Fast approvals,
best interest rates. Over 500
vehicles sale priced for im-
mediate delivery OAC. 1-877-
796-0514. www.yourapprove-
donline.com.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Retire in Just 3 Years GET
FREE VENDING MACHINES
Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per
Year. Protected Territories.
Full Details CALL NOW
1-866-668-6629 Website
WWW.TCVEND.COM
COMING EVENTS
Grow Marijuana Commer-
cially. Canadian Commercial
Production Licensing Con-
vention October 26th & 27th.
Toronto Airport, Marriot Ho-
tel. www.greenlineacademy.
com. Tickets 1-855-860-8611
or 250-870-1882.
FOR SALE
Advertisements and state-
ments contained herein are
the sole responsibility of
the persons or entities that
post the advertisement, and
the Manitoba Community
Newspaper Association and
membership do not make
any warranty as to the ac-
curacy, completeness, truth-
fulness or reliability of such
advertisements. For greater
information on advertising
conditions, please consult the
Association s Blanket Adver-
tising Conditions on our web-
site at www.mcna.com.
BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, marine,
cycle, golf carts, solar. Phones,
tools, radios, computers, etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete, and
hard-to-fnd batteries. SOLAR
panels, inverters, and acces-
sories. Te Battery Man Wpg.
1-877-775-8271 www.battery-
man.ca
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-
FIEDS. Reach over 400,000
readers weekly. Call this
newspaper NOW or email
classifeds@mcna.com for
details.
FALL SPECIALS! Queen
Pillow-Top Bed Set $395!
(King set $595.00) Beautyr-
est Pocket-Coil Queen Set
$699. 5 piece 42 Round Drop
Leaf Set $379. SOLID WOOD
84 table set - 6 chairs, self-
storing leaf Sacrifce $1095
(Retail value $2100). 3 piece
Reclining Fabric Set includes
sofa, love seat & rocking re-
cliner chair $1595 (Store Val-
ue $2850). Most products in
stock and ready for pick up or
delivery. See us at KDL Fur-
niture Wholesale, South side
of #1 Hwy, Brandon, MB Call:
204-571-1971.
MOBILE HOMES
7 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath.
Starting at $81,000; 2 New 16
x 64, 3 Bed, 1 Bath. Starting at
$66,900; 1 New 16 x 68, 2 Bed,
1 Bath. Starting at $72,000 Al-
tona Mobile Homes, 1-800-
582-4036, 1-204-324-6776
Email amhl@mymts.net
SERVICES
Notre Dame Used Oil Prov-
ince Wide Collection, used
oil over 500 L, used oil fl-
ters, containers, antifreeze,
batteries. Ecocentres, Rms,
Businesses, Farms. Phone
1-204-248-2110, www.notre-
dameusedoil.com
STEEL BUILDINGS
BUILDINGS/METAL BUILD-
INGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40,
40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150,
80x100 sell for balance owed!
Call 1-800-457-2206 www.
crownsteelbuildings.ca
STEEL BUILDING THE
GREAT SUPER SALE! 20X20
$4,070. 25X26 $4,879. 30X32
$6,695. 32X40 $8,374. 35X38
$9,540. 40X50 $12,900. One
end wall included. Pioneer
Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.
pioneersteel.ca
MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS

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11

Vol. 131 No. 31 Friday, October 11, 2013

Erickson Legion Hall

Cet out quick,

Golden Agers +55

ROLLING RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION

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