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The Minnedosa

Since 1883
Volume 137 Issue 47 Friday, January 31, 2020 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

Local RCMP Report Over

800 Incidents in 2019
Dashing Through The Snow
By KAREN MITCHELL

R CMP had another busy year of calls for Minnedosa

area in 2019. There were a total of 872 reported
occurrences with 55 being unfounded, resulting in
817 actual reports. Even though calls end up being
unfounded, RCMP are responsible to follow up and
check out every call received, investigating all leads.
872 reported occurrences equal an average of 73 calls
per month.
Under the Traffic Offences – Traffic Accidents
Category, there were 31 occurrences including; Traf-
fic Collision – property damage –reportable and non-
reportable, Non-Fatal Injury and Fatal.
The Provincial Traffic Offenses category saw 205
occurrences; the highest offense being Moving Traffic
–speeding with 66 actual occurrences. The next high-
est was Other Moving Traffic Violations with 44 occur-
rences, followed by Other Non-Moving Traffic with 38
occurrences.
Under the Impaired Operation Related Offences
category, there were 22 actual occurrences, with op-
eration while impaired (over 80mg%) coming in the
highest with 19 occurrences. Traffic Offences – Dan-
gerous Operation of Motor had two occurrences under
Dangerous Operation of Motor Vehicle.
There were 84 occurrences under the Provincial
Statues (except traffic) category. The highest number
of offenses being the Mental Health Act with 20 occur-
rences, followed by the 911 Act with 18.
For the Violation group – Provincial Statutes and
Other Federal Statutes – there were 10 actual occur-
rences with the highest being Firearms Act and Mu- Photo by Karen Mitchell
nicipal Bylaws with four occurrences each. There are many opportunities to enjoy the fresh winter air and get some physical activity.
Above, a boy pulls his younger brother through the snow while out on a walk around town
Continued on Page 3 with their mom last Saturday headed toward the post office.

NDP Concerned Over Prairie Mountain Health Cuts

By KAREN MITCHELL Manitoba NDP Leader, Wab Kinew and the Mani- ever did, with funding for the Prairie Mountain Health
toba NDP Caucus gathered in Dauphin last weekend region up by $24.6 million from when they formed gov-

A ccording to a January 23rd media release by the

NDP caucus, The Pallister government (PC party)
has cut nearly $5 million dollars from Prairie Mountain
Regional Health Authority for this year. It goes on to
state that documents obtained via freedom of informa-
tion requests also show that over $2 million of that cut is
part of a cost saving measure to increase the patient to
nurse ratio.
“This cut means less staff providing care to patients
when they need it most. PMH residents deserve more
care, not less,” stated NDP Health Critic, Uzoma Asag-
wara who also points out that cutting the ratio of health
staff to patients was just one of the recommendations
made by the consulting firm, KPMG, which was hired by
the NDP government to carry out their health care cuts.
to meet with local health care professionals, discussing
ways to fight the Conservative cuts.
When contacted for a statement, Manitoba Health,
Seniors and Active Living Minister, Cameron Friesen,
provided the following quote; “For years, the former
NDP government failed to improve the health-care sys-
tem, while  health services wait times grew year-after-
year.  Our government recently announced a provincial
clinical plan – a multi-year roadmap focused on better
co-ordinating healthcare services, decreasing travel to
Winnipeg for rural residents, strengthening primary and
community care, and expanding the role of key hospi-
tals outside of Winnipeg.”
Minister Friesen also pointed out that the PC Gov-
ernment is investing more in health care than the NDP
ernment in 2016. “This level of funding, combined with
better management of the health system, has allowed
for investments that provide more and better services
closer to home for those in the Prairie Mountain Health
region,” said Friesen. Some of these investments have in-
cluded the opening of a $23 million emergency depart-
ment and a new MRI machine at the Dauphin Regional
Health Centre; the completion of a $17 million renova-
tion to the Brandon Regional Health Centre that mod-
ernized multiple units and added 12 medical beds at
the facility; expanding dialysis treatment for the region
which included 12 additional spaces being announced
in Dauphin recently, as well as $500,000 in increased
supports for home dialysis.
Continued on Page 6
2 Friday, January 31, 2019
Newdale Raven’s Glen WI Disbands After 65 Years
By KAREN MITCHELL
T hursday, January 23rd
saw the last official
meeting for the Newdale
Raven’s Glen Women’s In-
stitute (WI). The organiza-
tion disbanded on Novem-
ber 21st, 2019 however,
met one last time to take
care of remaining finan-
cials, distributing their re-
maining funds to several
local organizations. With
the dwindling popula-
tions in small rural com-
munities, it is harder and
harder to have small orga-
nizations see new mem-
bership. Due to this, the
organization had to make
the difficult and sad deci-
sion to close the doors for
the last time.
The Newdale Raven’s
Glen Women’s Institute
was formed in 1955 with
the first president of the
club being Mrs. Donald
Waddell with Mrs. Geoff
McTavish as vice-presi-
dent. The organizations
main motto was “Home
and Country” and the first
project undertaking was
the beautification of the
Newdale Cemetery.
The members kept
very active in the commu-
nity with 4-H and when
the Newdale Women’s
Community Club dis-
banded, they took on the
care for and maintained
the kitchen in the Commu-
nity Hall. The organization
sponsored the University
of Manitoba extension li-
brary books each winter.
Books were collected and
donated to the Children’s
Hospital Book Mart and
they donated items to the
Goodwill Industries, just
to name a few.
When the Newdale
News correspondent for
local newspapers moved-
away from the community
in 2007, Raven’s Glen WI
chose to continue to pro-
vide this service and com-
pile and submit local news
columns to The Minnedosa
Tribune, Shoal Lake Cross-
roads and Strathclair Re-
view.
In 2010, Raven’s Glen
member, Enid Clark, who
at the time was serving
as Manitoba WI Provin-
cial President, took on the
planning of the organiza-
tions 100th Anniversary.
The event took place in
Morris, MB where the first
Manitoba WI Club was
formed in 1910. The high-
light of the event was the
guest speaker, Flora Mac-
donald, Member of Parlia-
ment and the attendance
of Phillip Lee, Lieutenant-
Governor and his wife,
who brought greetings
from the Province.
In 2013 the organiza-
tion presented its first an-
nual $100 4-H Scholarship
to a grade 12 graduating
student and continued
with that tradition right up
until the end.
20015DD0
20015DD1
The Minnedosa Tribune
Photo submitted
Raven’s Glen WI members 2020: Wendy St. John, Lynne Tolton,
Xisra Lamb, Shirley Pederson, Ida Bradley, Enid Clark, Laurel Gerelus,
Shirley A. Pedersen and Sheona Smith.
Raven’s Glen WI
hosted the 2019 Regional
Southwest “A” Convention
in April 2019 with over 50
WI women attending.
Remaining members
at the close of the orga-
nization were Wendy St.
John, Lynne Tolton, Xisra
Lamb, Shirley Pederson,
Ida Bradley, Enid Clark,
Laurel Gerelus, Shirley
A. Pedersen and Sheona
Smith.
Photo from Newdale history book
During their final
meeting, Raven’s Glen WI
members chose four local Charter members of the Raven’s Glen W.I.
organizations to receive during its 40th Anniversary in 1995. Standing
the remaining funding of (L-R): Edith Waddell, Jean Watson, Carrie Wyton
the group. Recipients of and Shirley Hendry. Seated (L-R): Isabel Cook,
the WI’s funds include 4-H, Dora Bradley and Grace McTavish.
150th Celebrations, New-
dale Bursary and Newdale
Memory Garden. Mem-
bers of these organiza- Minnedosa Senior Citizen’s Association
tions have supported the
Raven’s Glen WI through- Annual Meeting
out their 65 years of com- Monday, February 10, 2020
munity service the ladies
are pleased to give back to
Lunch Noon
them one more time. Soup & Sandwiches ($12.00)
AGM to Follow
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, January 31, 2019 3

Coach Pentecost Honoured as Community Hero

By KAREN MITCHELL at the soccer pitch, Atom- the role that they play in Sharks Youth Rugby Pro- year keeping his love and
Jet Group and its employ- creating a better commu- gram, registration num- passion for the game going

O n Saturday, January
25th local resident
and rugby coach, Matt
Pentecost, was chosen
as the Atom Jet Commu-
nity Hero during Saturday
night’s Western Hockey
League game between the
Brandon Wheat Kings and
visiting Lethbridge Hurri-
canes at Westoba Place.
According to the Bran-
don Wheat King website,
“Whether it’s inside the
work place, on the rink or
ees share in the belief of
team and community in-
volvement. It is because
of this shared belief that
Atom-Jet Group partnered
with the Brandon Wheat
Kings to celebrate and
raise awareness for the
countless military, police,
fire, EMS and veterans in
our community. This sea-
son, our goal is to provide
an in-game experience
where these Community
Heroes are recognized for
nity.”
Pentecost is a long-
time rugby coach in
Minnedosa and has a
true passion for the game.
When nominated for this
recognition by his team,
his dedication and value
were apparent. Matt has
been a hard-working dedi-
cated volunteer who has
strengthened Minnedosa’s
youth rugby program.
When Matt first became
involved in the Minnedosa
bers were around 30 chil-
dren and now the program
sees close to 100 young
rugby players each season.
There are numerous
ways, Matt has gone above
and beyond when it comes
to the local youth rugby.
Providing rural children
with an opportunity to de-
velop a love for the game
of rugby as well as keeping
them active and healthy
through exercise was the
aim and he succeeds every
in the community.
Coach Matt is also
nominated for the Vince
Leah Award for his work
in coaching at the Active
Start/Fundamentals Con-
text for the 2019 season.
These awards will be an-
nounced during a special
ceremony in Winnipeg in
March.
Congratulations and
good luck!
Photo submitted

RCMP Annual Stats Warm Up The Winter

Continued
from Page 1
For the Criminal Code-
Other Criminal Code cate-
gory, 40 occurrences were
reported. Disturbing the
Peach came in the highest
with 15 occurrences. Other
occurrences consisted of;
Uttering Threats, Failure to
Comply and Being Unlaw-
fully at Large.
Violation group –
Other Criminal Code – Of-
fences Against Morals and
Corruption had a total of
five occurrences. Disobey-
ing Order of Court came
in the highest with three
occurrences, followed by
Public Mischief and Child
Pornography – Transits,
Makes Available, Distrib-
utes each had one occur-
rence.
Violation Group – Na-
tional Survey Codes and
Other FES Statues had four
occurrences including;
Prisoners Escorted, Victim
Services –Proactive Refer-
ral and Family Orders and
Agreements Enforcement
Assistance Act – Other Ac-
tivities.
Violation Group –
Drug Enforcement had
Greg N E SBITT
M L A for R id ing M ountain
is pleased to welcome
Constituency Assistant
JUDY SNITYNSKY
For all inquiries, please call
204.759.3313
or Toll Free 1.844.877.7767
Email: gregnesbittmla@mymts.net
three occurrences includ-
ing Possession – Sched-
ule I: Cocaine, Controlled
Drugs and Substance Act
– Other Activities.
In the Crimes Against
Person category, there
were a total of 57 occur-
rences including; 25 for
Assault, nine for Utter-
ing Threats Against a Per-
son, eight for Assault with
Weapon or Causing Bodily
Harm and seven for Ha-
rassing Communications.
Under the Crimes
Against Property category
– theft under $5,000, there
were 34 actual occurrences
including; 17 under Other
Theft Under $5,000, 12 oc-
currences for theft under
or equal to $5,000 from a
Motor Vehicle.
Under the Crimes
Against Property category
– theft over $5,000, there
were five occurrences in-
cluding; Theft of Truck,
Theft of Car, Theft of elec-
tric/gas/telecommunica-
tion service of $5,000 and
Other Theft. Other Crimes
Against Property totaled
107 occurrences with the
highest being 22 for Break
and Enter Business, 19 oc-
currences for Damage to
Property or obstruct en-
joyment of property, 17 for
With Eli Barsi
Damage to Property and SUBMITTED ter and bring some cheer deller  extraordinaire) they
10 Fraud occurrences. as we roll into 2020.   In light up the stage with a
Under the Common
Police Activities category,
there were a total of 218
O n Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 5th Eli Barsi
and her husband, John
between some of her up
coming tours she  decided
to present this concert
variety of music including
; Gospel, Country, Blue-
grass, 50’s 60’s, Folk, West-
occurrences. The high- Cunningham, will bring series primarily for the ern Roots, Award Winning
est of these was for false their music to Minnedosa seniors in rural commu- Yodelling  … and much
alarms, with 55 occur- United  Church for a spe- nities on weekday  after- more.   Humour and fun
rences. The next highest cial concert series that noons, however, everyone stories are also a part of
was for Suspicious Person/ they are offering this win- is welcome and everyone this fast-paced show.    Eli
Vehicle/Property with 21 ter.   No  stranger to Mani- will enjoy the music and is also an award-winning
occurrences. Other occur- toba stages, Eli and band entertainment.      Currently artist / painter and au-
rences included; Wellbe- have  entertained across making her home in Moo- thor… she will be bringing
ing Check, Abandoned Ve- the province in recent years somin, SK she is present- some of her art and books
hicles, Items Lost/Found, with the Dauphin Country ing a series of these shows as well, along with her mu-
Breach of Peace, Reported Fest, Manitoba Arts Coun- in Manitoba and Saskatch- sic for viewing and  pur-
Missing Person, Assistance cil concert series, Concerts ewan before she leaves on chase. With 17 albums thus
to Canadian Provincial/ in Care (care home  con- a Washington, Oregon and far Eli continues to expand
Territorial Dept/Agency. certs) and also graced stag- California tour. her touring footprint with
es in  Winnipeg, Brandon, Along with her hus- shows in Canada, the USA
Winkler and  Morden with band (bass player and  yo- and Europe.
If your label reads
the legendary Sons of the
20/01/31 Pioneers.
It’s time to renew Barsi loves to share
your subscription! the gift of music and what
a way to warm up the win-
204-867-3816
ATTENTION
ROLLING RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION  DOG AND CAT OWNERS
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 2020‐2021  All dogs and cats within the Town of
Kindergarten Registration for the Rolling River School Division  Minnedosa must be licensed annually.
will be held during the week of February 3rd  ‐ 7th, 2020 from 
9:00‐11:30am and 1:30‐3:00pm.  Children who will be 5 years  
A certificate of vaccination for rabies
of  age  on  or  before  December  31,  2020  are  eligible  for  must be produced before a license
Kindergarten. 
is issued.
Please register at the following catchment area schools:  2020 Dog and Cat licenses are available
SCHOOL  PHONE NO.  at The Town Office.
Douglas Elementary  763‐4480 
Erickson Elementary  636‐2266  Owners of unlicensed Dogs and Cats,
Forrest Elementary  728‐7674  Dogs and Cats running at large, as well as
Oak River Elementary  566‐2167 
nuisance and vicious animals are subject
Onanole Elementary  848‐2402 
Rapid City Elementary  826‐2824  to various penalties and charges. A copy
Rivers Elementary 
Tanner’s Crossing Elementary 
328‐7416 
867‐2591  of animal control by-law 2478 is available
*Parents are required to present their child’s birth certificate    
at the Town Office for examination by
and medical number at time of registration.  any person during regular hours.
*Please contact the School Division Office (867‐2754 Ext. 0)  
if unsure of your catchment area school.  THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
(45-3)
 V
Viewpoint
4 Friday, January 31, 2019
Around
Town...
By Darryl Holyk
Correction…
Shortly after last Friday’s Tribune hit the streets, we
received an email of appreciation and thanks from Al-
lan James for the feature article on him. However, he also
pointed out he had mentioned a wrong Clayton during
the interview. One of the community supporters for the
ski hill project was Clayton Hainstock, not Clayton Searle
as indicated.
Festival Entries up…
Entries for the 2019 Rolling River Festival of the Arts
were due earlier this month. Organizers are thrilled to re-
port that with 200 entries, there was an increase of about
50 entries over last year’s festival! This year’s festival will
run March 16th to 20th with Minnedosa hosting the pia-
no and vocal events and Rivers hosting the dance compe-
titions.
Where have you been?
Our office received an interesting call from a long-
time subscriber Tuesday morning. They were calling to
inform us that they had not received the most recent edi-
tion of The Tribune but instead, found their missing Octo-
ber 18th edition in their mail! I know Canada Post can at
times be a little slow delivering mail to out-of-town com-
munities but more than three months to deliver a news-
paper from Minnedosa to Brandon is unreal. We could
have walked it there sooner! Hopefully, such a delivery
delay does not happen again.
Rink Burger Brawl…
Radio station 96.1 BOB FM is hosting the Waistline
Memorial Rink Burger Brawl and asking listeners to vote
for their favourite rink burger. Minnedosa is one of the
communities in the contest. In the first round, Minnedo-
sa beat out Rivers and was then up against Shilo. Results
for this challenge were not known at press time. To vote,
visit the BOB FM website and look under contests. If you
are a fan of Minnedosa’s rink burgers cast your vote!
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Darryl a.Holyk - PublisHer anD eDitor
Welcome to Canada, Please Pay Your Own Way
By AAron Wudrick
canadian Taxpayers Federation
C onsider yourselves fortunate, British taxpayers.
As you bid farewell to the Duke and Duchess of
Sussex (for half the year, anyway) you’ve at least been
given some sense of what Megxit is going to cost – and
more importantly not cost – the public treasury.
This is far more clarity that we have across the
pond in your former, partly-frozen, colony. Don’t get
us wrong. We’ve enjoyed our country’s central role
in this epic royal drama, relishing as we do any fleet-
ing international attention we can get. And whatever
protestations to the contrary, our peaceful dominion
could always use a little razzle dazzle.   dian representative, the Governor General.)
So, Harry and Meghan are welcome here. The
good people of Vancouver Island are happy to em-
brace them as neighbours and have even begun to
develop a touching protective streak in support of
the young couple’s much-desired privacy. Before
you know it, they’ll probably have little Archie on ice
skates like any good Canadian kid.
But hospitality must be reasonable, and when it
comes to the issue of who should be paying their day-
to-day costs, Canadians have made it crystal clear it
shouldn’t be taxpayers.
A recent opinion survey showed that fully 73 per
cent of Canadians believe that Harry and Meghan
should be responsible for all of their own costs.
A national petition,  launched by the Canadian
Taxpayers Federation, calling on Prime Minister Jus-
tin Trudeau to ensure taxpayers’ money isn’t used to
support the couple garnered 80,000 signatures in just
six days.
It is difficult to chalk this sentiment up to any
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
published continuously from the same premises since photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
March of 1883.
E-Mail Addresses:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
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Classifieds/Accounts: class@minnedosatribune.com
www.minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune
overwhelming animus towards the monarchy gener-
ally. True, Canada has long had a complex relation-
ship with the Crown, originally a consequence of
broader tensions between Canadians of British and
French extraction, now compounded by an increas-
ingly pluralistic population with little tangible con-
nection to an institution whose family members (until
now) lived an ocean away.
But in spite of this, there has never been a serious
movement to ditch the monarchy, such as in Austra-
lia. The Queen herself, long may she reign, remains
widely popular, even earning the grudging respect of
many republicans (although the same cannot always
be said about whoever is serving as her official Cana-
 
Rather, the spontaneous public backlash to the
notion of paying Harry and Meghan’s costs suggests
Canadians largely view them through the lens of
wealth and celebrity, rather than royalty. Simply put, it
is very difficult for most regular people to understand
why they should be required to bankroll the private
lifestyle decisions of infinitely wealthier individuals,
and rightly so.
Happily, there are signs that Harry and Meghan
themselves understand this, having openly stated
their ambition to achieve “financial independence”.
And to their credit, they have not given any public
indication that they expect Canadian taxpayers’ sup-
port.
Yet, as we welcome the Duke and Duchess to their
new West Coast digs, Canadians remain in the dark
about who will be paying their bills. The Queen has
made clear that it won’t be British taxpayers. Canadi-
ans can only hope our prime minister proves equally
resolute and reasonable.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
not
publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2020
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, January 31, 2019 5

Letters to the Editor Ye Old Trib

Dear Editor,
T ime has passed since my last letter at the time an
election was called in Manitoba. My wife and I drove
from Newdale to Minnedosa on Friday, January 24th
around 3:30 p.m.
It was very foggy. We had our headlights on as auto-
matic was not working because it was daylight. We chose
to drive at reduced speed of 88km per hour to help re-
duce impact if we were hit or if we hit something.
Remember that the current government was under
heavy lobby pressure to include passing lanes when they
paved this highway in 2018 or was it 2017? On the stretch
west of the junction of Highways #10 and #16, between
Basswood and said junction, as we drove east, a semi
with only one headlight tried to pass us. Fran said, “There
are lights on the west bound lane”. The semi must have
applied the brakes and he cut in behind us and that was
very scary. We were lucky. We did not win a big prize, but
our lives and injury did not suffer. One life saved is worth
more than all the money in this world.
I think that when it gets as foggy as it did last Friday,
this road should have been closed, daylight or darkness.
Drivers, please use common sense and drive accord-
ingly. Headlights turned on and all eyes on the road. Cell
phones are often blamed, but impaired vision is also a
factor. I will not dwell on the last one, but I am available
for private comment.
Between all of us, I hope we can save a life or two or
three!
Lorne Radcliffe,
Minnedosa, MB
1890 – Owing to the breaking of a bit, a driver lost
control over his team Monday afternoon and it ran
away, down Main Street. Considerable damage was
done to his outfit.
1900 – At Strathclair, the curling and skating rink
company have applied for incorporation as a company.
1910 – In the Cameron District, the Christian Union
of Minto has appointed trustees and tenders are being
called for the construction of a brick veneer church to
be built.
1920 – The new Edison “phonograph with soul” is
now being sold in Minnedosa by F.A. Porter. “It’s magic
discs, the soul of children of music masters.”

Risk of Novel Coronavirus Remains Low
SUBMITTED
M anitoba continues
to prepare for the
potential arrival of novel
coronavirus, ensuring
health-care providers are
aware of symptoms and
implementing heightened
precautions to detect, iso-
late and test for the virus.
“There have been no
reported cases of novel
coronavirus to date in Man-
itoba and the risk remains
low at this time, but we
must remain vigilant,” said
Health, Seniors and Active
Living Minister Cameron
Friesen.  “Across the health
system, 911 call opera-
tors, first responders and
front-line health-care staff
have the information they
need to identify symptoms
and ensure all precau-
tionary infectious disease
protocols are in place.”
All patients seeking
care at health-care facili-
ties for fever or respiratory
symptoms who have trav-
elled in the past 14 days to
Wuhan, China – where the
outbreak first occurred – or
who have had close con-
tact with an ill person who
travelled to that region,
will be assessed for coro-
navirus.  Paramedics and
911 operators have been
directed to ask about a pa-
tient’s travel history if they
are identifying respiratory,
fever, cough or flu-like
symptoms.  First respond-
ers and health-care work-
ers are following existing
infectious disease proto-
cols to detect and prevent
the spread of the virus.
Suspected and con-
firmed cases of novel
coronavirus are required
to be reported to Mani-
toba’s chief provincial
public health officer.
Those who meet the
criteria will be placed in
a designated separate
waiting room.  Appropri-
ate infection prevention
and control measures
will be put in place while
the client receives care
including the use of sur-
gical masks.  If a case is
confirmed by laboratory
testing, public health will
promptly follow-up with
close contacts to take ap-
propriate precautions and
monitor for symptoms.
To date, two Canadi-
an cases of the virus have
been confirmed, a couple
from Toronto that recently
returned from Wuhan.  avoid all travel to the Hu-
Out of an abundance of
caution, two Manitoba pa-
tients with uncertain travel
histories have been tested
for novel coronavirus in re-
cent days.  Both tested neg-
ative for the virus and posi-
tive for the common cold.
“The risk remains low
and we remain hopeful
that we will not see con-
firmed cases of the virus
in our province, but we
are prepared in the event
it does,” Minister Friesen
said.  “We have excellent
infection and preven-
  control procedures in
tion
place to help reduce the
risk of illness.  Our proxim-
ity to the National Micro-
biology Laboratory, where
confirmatory testing for
the virus is occurring, is
also a clear benefit to Man-
itobans in ensuring results
are delivered promptly.”
Public health of-
ficials in Manitoba are
working closely with the
Public Health Agency
of Canada (PHAC) and
the World Health Orga-
nization to monitor the
situation as it evolves.
Global Affairs Can-
ada announced Monday
that Canadians should
bei province of China,
where Wuhan is located.
Individuals with re-
cent travel to Wuhan or
contact with a recent trav-
eller who currently have
symptoms such as a cough,
fever, sore throat, runny
nose, headache, short-
ness of breath and breath-
ing difficulties should
contact their health-care
provider or Health Links
at 204-788-8200 or 1-888-
315-9257 (toll-free).
Common prevention
measures include regular
hand washing with soap
and water or an alcohol-
based hand cleanser.  It is
important to wash your
hands:  after coughing or
sneezing;  when caring for
a sick person;  before, dur-
ing and after food prepa-
ration;  before eating; af-
ter toilet use; and  when
hands are visibly dirty.
Additional precau-
tions include covering
your mouth and nose
when coughing and sneez-
ing.  Avoid close contact
with anyone showing
symptoms of a respiratory
illness, such as coughing
or sneezing
1930 – Two Minnedosa men – married at that – will
compete at the Minnedosa Fair this summer to deter-
mine which is the best bread maker of the two.
1940 – For the first time since the CNR was put
through this district a sneak thief entered the Clanwil-
liam station and stole a number of articles from a ship-
ment for a local farmer.
1950 – Minnedosa’s newest thriving business is a taxi
service operated by Johnnie Woychyshyn. The business
is called, Johnnie’s Taxi.
1960 – Minnedosa’s 15th annual bonspiel Monday
evening with 97 rinks entered in the Men’s Open and
seven rinks in the Pioneer Event.
1970 – Hans Andersen won an easy victory in the
election for Reeve for the R.M. of Odanah. Andersen
polled 210 votes which was 134 votes more than his
nearest rival. W.L. Coutts. A third candidate, R.T. Taylor
received 63 votes.
1980 – After almost a year of planning, a North Viet-
namese refugee family have arrived in the Village of Er-
ickson. The family has been supplied with a home and
maintenance for one year, sponsored by three church
parishes – St. Anthony’s of Jackfish, Sacred Heart of El-
phinstone and St. Jude’s of Erickson.
1990 – New Democrat Party Leader, Audrey
McLaughlin, says the new Goods and Services Tax
(GST) currently before the House of Commons, “must
be stopped”. She says the proposed tax is “unjust and
unfair to Canadian families.”

Dr. Derek Papegnies

OPTOMETRIST

129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB

Tribune Deadline Tuesday at 12 Noon FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
204-867-2455
6 Friday, January 31, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

Chancellors Hockey Report Prairie Mountain Health Funding

By Nicole KotaK extreme cold the game the Sabres, getting the 4-3 Continued from Page 1 Prairie Mountain Health region.
got postponed. The game win for the Chancellors. Further, as part of Manitoba’s clini-

W elcome to
Minnedosa-Erick-
the

son Chancellors hockey re-

port. The boys have played
a lot of hockey over the
past couple of weeks.
January 14th saw the
team travel to Virden to
play the Virden Golden
Bears, losing 3-6. The
Chancellors first goal was
against Swan River has
been rescheduled for Feb-
ruary 5th.
January 17th and 18th
saw the Chancellors play
in the Carman Cougars
51st annual hockey tour-
nament. The boys came up
against some tough com-
petition in the tournament
going 0-3. On January 24th,
Lucas Beatty scored first for
the Chancellors on a pass
from Carter Hedley and
Owen Kingdon. The Chan-
cellors had to wait until
the third period to get the
remaining goals needed to
solidify the win. Scoring in
the third for the Chancel-
lors was Liam Bachewich
from Owen Kingdon and
Other recent investments by the
Pallister government have included the
opening of a Rapid Access to Addic-
tions Medicine clinic in Brandon in late
2018 and the subsequent expansion to
broaden services; the establishment
of flexible-length withdrawal beds in
the region to combat addictions; and
the hiring of 150 additional rural para-
medics, many of whom are based in the
cal and Preventive Services Plan, the
Pallister government has committed
to investing $250 million over the next
four years for initiatives that will im-
prove health-care capacity closer to
home. “We are keeping our promise to
provide better health care sooner for all
Manitobans,” concluded Minister Fri-
esen.

Senior Bombers Report Bridge Club

scored in the second pe-
riod by Bryden McFar-
lane on a pass from Liam
Bachewich and Konlyn
Nemetchuk. Scoring in
the third period for the
Chancellors was Luke Par-
rott from Erik Barrett and
Graham Bailey and Bryden
the Chancellors hosted the
Major Pratt Trojans from
Russell. A physical game
saw the Trojans victorious
over the Chancellors 8-1.
The lone goal for the Chan-
cellors was scored late in
the third period by Liam
Bachewich, unassisted.
Malik McKay, Bryden Mc-
Farlane from Erik Barrett
and Luke Parrott and Cart-
er Hedley from Erik Barrett
and Lucas Beatty. By KAREN MITCHELL
Results
The Minnedosa-Erick-
1st - Lois Phillips /
son Chancellors have a bit
of break before squaring
off against Swan River on
W rapping up their second to last game of the season
the Minnedosa Senior Bombers lost out against the
Boissevain Border Kings on Saturday, January 25th with a
Carol Lonsdale

McFarlane from Lucas Be-
atty. Tanner Hanson was
between the pipes.
The Chancellors
were supposed to travel
to Swan River on January
15th, however, due to the
Tanner Hanson was in net
for the Chancellors.
The following night,
January 25th, the Chan-
cellors played host to the
Souris Sabres. Daylan
Hunter was able to hold off
February 5th in Swan River
and then two home games
on February 6th and Feb-
ruary 7th.
score of 7-3. This brings their stats to eight wins and nine 2nd - Barrie Brooking /
losses. Wilf Taylor
Matt Saler continues to dominate the team stats with
11 goals and 14 assists after 17 games played, followed 3rd - Tied - Lois Campbell
by Dayton Heino with nine goals and 14 assists after 15 / Wilma Jones and
games played. Goalie Cody Pollon has clocked in 540 Doug Thiessen /
minutes in net with 36 goals against, followed by Wyatt Boyd Grant
Kieper with 423 minutes in net and 38 goals against.

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $25 minimum order)
JANUARY 31ST - FEBRUARY 6TH * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Senior’s Discount every Friday (65 & up) (STARTS FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water

GROCERY FROZEN FOODS

Christie Crackers or Crispers assorted .......175-200g ....... $2.29 Delissio Pizza assorted ........................581-888g ...... $5.99
Christie Good Thin Rice Crackers assorted ........................ 100gr ...............$2.29 Pillsbury Pizza Bites ................................................................693g ............. $4.99
Campbell’s chili assorted ........................................................425g ...............$1.99 El Montery Taquitos assorted .................................................595g ............. $7.99
Campbell’s Chunky Soup assorted ......... 540ml ....... $1.99
Heinz Ketchup Squeeze/Upside Down Squeeze750ml-1lt ..... $3.99
Catelli Lasagna assorted ................................................. 375-500g ...............$3.49
Perrier Lemon/Pink Grapefruit ................................................. 1lt ...............$1.59
Kraft Cheese Parmesan Grated ..............................................250g ...............$7.49
Unico Olives assorted........................................................... 375ml ...............$1.99
MEATS
PC Splendido Olive Oil Extra Virgin .......................................... 1lt ...............$9.99 PC Bacon ................................................500g ...... $5.49
Quaker Oats Quick.....................................................................1kg ...............$2.59 NN BBQ chicken wing assorted .............................................908g ........... $11.49
PC Sausage Rolls Cocktail .......................................................500g ............. $5.99
Gatorade Rainbow/G2 Packs........ 591mlx24 ..... $17.99 PC Smokies assorted .................................................................1kg ........... $10.99
Motts Clamato assorted ........................................................ 1.89lt ...............$3.49 Chicken Drumstick................................................................................... $1.99/lb
Christie Oreos cookies assorted ............................................303g ...............$2.79 T-Bone Beef Steak ..................................................................................... $7.99/lb
NN Fruit Bowls assorted ...................................................... 107ml ...............$1.99
Christie Bits Bites original .......................................................175g ...............$2.49 Porkshoulder Blade Steaks or Roast ................ $2.79/lb
Tostitos or Lays chips Assorted .................................... 210-275g ...............$2.99 Outside Round Beef Roast ....................................................................... $4.69/lb
Cheetos or Smartfood assorted ..................................... 280-310g ...............$3.49 Ziggy’s Roast beef or corn beef ............................................................$1.99/100g

PRODUCE
Pringles assorted ............................................................. 148-156g ...............$1.99
Kellogg’s Pop-Tarts or NutraGrain bars assorted ......... 295-400g ...............$2.99
Frys Cocoa................................................................................227g ...............$3.79
La Grille Steak Seasoning assorted ................................ 170-248g ...............$3.99
Stagg Chili assorted .................................................................425g ...............$2.99
Knorr Pasta or Rice assorted ..................................................133g ...............$1.49 Broccoli .......................................................................................................... $2.79
Bicks Pepper Rings Hot or Sauerkraut Wine ................ 750ml-1lt ..............$4.49 Clementines .............................................. 3lb ...... $4.99
NN Cat Litter Clumping unscented/scented ..........................7kg ...............$5.99 Romaine Hearts .........................................................................3pk ............. $2.99
Cracker Barrel Cheddar Med/Marble ...400g ....... $6.49 Bartlett Pears ............................................................................................. $1.79/lb
Phil Cream Cheese Brics assorted ..............250g ....... $3.49 FM Grape Tomato....................................................................255g ........$2.49/ea
Kraft Phil Dips assorted ..........................................................227g ...............$3.49 Red Globe Grapes ..................................................................................... $2.49/lb
Heluva Good Dip French Onion ............................................250g ...............$2.59 ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE
MM Punch fruit /Minute Maid OJ Original ......................... 1.75lt ...............$2.79 *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
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, January 31, 2019 7

Legion Athletic Curling Show Draws Large Crowd

Camp Closes By KAREN MITCHELL

By KAREN MITCHELL T he third Expressions

Concert Series perfor-
mance of the current sea-
T he end of an era has hit the Legion Athletic
Camp hard, and after almost 60 years sees the
camp doors close permanently.
son has come and gone for
the Minnedosa Performing
Arts Committee. On Tues-
On January 24th, the organization posted an day, January 21st The New
official notice on their website which read, “To Canadian Curling Club by
all the Athletes, Campers, Coaches, Organizers, the Manitoba Theatre Cen-
and Staff: It is with great sadness that we officially tre was performed at the
announce that the Legion Athletic Camp will be Minnedosa Community
closed after 58 years. We know this was a large part Conference Centre.
of everyone’s lives and we are truly proud of all our “We had a great crowd
athletes, coaches, and staff. The staff and Legion of about 150 people which
would like to thank all athletes who attended or is much more than normal
coached at the camp over the years. We wish ev- for our events,” stated one
eryone the best of luck in both athletics and life!” of the organizers of the Ex-
The Legion Athletic Camp was located in the pressions Concert Series.
International Peace Gardens on the border be- “I think that speaks to the MTC photo by Dylan Hewlett
tween Canada and the United States; Manitoba fact that the content of the
Highway #10 and North Dakota Highway #3. It is Manitoba Theatre Centre’s production of The New
play was very relevant to us
described as one of North America’s longest run- as a small community that Canadian Curling Club hit the stage of the Minnedosa
ning multi-sport camps, run with the co-sponsor- loves curling and hasn’t Community Conference Centre last week.
ship of the Royal Canadian Legion, Rotary Club’s experienced as much im-
HIP Program and the Manitoba Aboriginal Sports an array of cultural back- ex, Stuart MacPhail, is a topics of cultural diversity,
migration as larger cen-
and Recreation council. grounds, which was the politically incorrect indi- bigotry and acceptance
tres. There was definitely
The camp attracted hundreds of athletes every overall basis for the play. vidual with a short fuse, while not shying away
a lot of visiting after the
year from Canada and boasts its recognition and The story is based out of a which doesn’t boast well from the uncomfortable,
show which maybe we can
attendance from as far away as Nunavut, England, small-town curling rink. for the four Canadian new- important messages.
attribute to the play creat-
Mexico and the United States. However, in recent Four new-comers to the comers. The play kicked off its
ing a topic of conversation
years, the declining enrollment took a toll on op- sport of curling are recruit- After several ups and Manitoba and Ontario tour
worth having or just mak-
erations and the board of directors had to make ed by a community-mind- downs, the group finally on January 7th in Neepawa
ing us feel more neigh-
some tough decisions. ed woman, however after overcomes their differ- and runs until February
bourly towards one anoth-
Throughout the last 58 years, the camp has falling and breaking her ences and is able to set 6th wrapping up in Portage
er.”
seen thousands of attendees come through for hip she had no choice but their sights on a common la Prairie.
The New Canadian
track and field, basketball, volleyball, football, cy- to have her ex-husband goal, the Highlander Cup
Curling Club featured a
cling, fastball, gymnastics, team handball, karate, coach the new curlers. The Bonspiel. The play hits the
cast of five consisted of
judo, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, weightlifting and
wrestling. The memories, learning and friends
made within the camp will be ones cherished by
many of all ages, and the end of such a landmark
will leave a huge hole in the world of sports forever.
Dr. Gerard Murray
Optometrist
9:00 -5:00
Buying or selling real estate? Monday - Friday
Helping you is what we do.™️
418 Mountain Ave. Neepawa, MB
Dave Burgess
Sales Representative 204-476-5919
204-730-8181

JESUS SAID: (47-2)

I will come again

Friday, February 7th
- BE READY vs. Medicine Hat Tigers
John 14:3 at 7:30 p.m.
NOTICE REMAX HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA NIGHT
Matthew 24:44 CROP IN FIELD
signs are now available For tickets call 204-726-3555 or visit
Submitted by Wayne Fossum for pick up at www.keystonecentre.com
Four Seasons Repair. (46-2)
8 Friday, January 31, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

Sandy Lake News Newdale News

By Diane Bachewich Gregory went to who- John and Joan Derhak of Dennis and Phyllis By raven’S Glen wi
ever wanted their home Oakburn. Braschuk visited with their

F rancis Kuzmak was

surprised to see her
daughter Roseann Walish
of Calgary come to spend a
week with her. Also visiting
with Francis were her two
nieces from Neepawa.
On Saturday afternoon
“The Feast of Jordan” took
place with Father Gregory
blessing water on the lake
followed by coffee served
at the Drop-In Centre by
the museum. After father
blessed.
Darlene Porter re-
turned home from her
western holiday with her
grandchildren in Kam-
loops and Vancouver.
Helen Derhak was
glad to hear that her 20th
great grandchild had ar-
rived. A baby boy was born
to Brad and Teagan Der-
hak of Winnipeg. A little
brother for Beckham and
Zaidyn. Brad is the son of
Sadie Rystephanuk
and Dianne Bachewich
enjoyed the Strathclair and
District Theatre produc-
tion “The New Canadian
Curling Club” It was a hi-
larious tale about a Scot-
tish Canadian to try and
teach four newcomers
to Canada from different
backgrounds to curl.
Visiting with Eunice
Korosil was Pauline Kupiak
of Winnipeg.
son and his family at Cold
Lake, AB recently.
Glad to hear that Dale
Korosil is home from hos-
pital and back at work.
Visiting with Karen
Jawa at the Personal Care
Home was daughter Nicole
and family of Winnipeg.
Curling has started
here at the rink every Fri-
day evening with two
draws. Come out and en-
joy some curling and food.
W e’re extending birthday wishes to Bev Van Damn
who celebrates on February 2nd. Bev probably
wonders where January went already, just like the rest of
us!
Our sympathy goes out to the family and friends of
Eric Henke who passed away recently in Minnedosa.
Eric lived in the former Jack Waddell house for a time be-
fore moving on. He was well-known in the golf circles
of Manitoba, where he officiated at many provincial and
national level amateur golf championships. In the spring
of 2019, he received his Level Three Certification, the
highest level of certification Golf Canada provides. He
travelled extensively in Canada and the United States
attending Rules seminars, keeping up with all the latest
changes.
We are pleased to hear that Holly Shurvell has been
transferred from Edmonton University Hospital to the

Basswood News Cadurcis News Health Sciences Centre in Winnipeg where she will
spend time recuperating. All your Newdale friends Holly
are awaiting your return home, we hope in the very near
future.
By ZelDa FirBy Newdale Raven’s Glen Women’s Insitute (WI) held its
By Doreen TroTT lege Alumni award. Cana-
last official meeting on January 23rd at the Drop-In Cen-
da is much richer because

A
tre. We will continue hosting the annual Travelling Art
ndy and Stacie Cardy attended an Alberta Park Con-
ference recently in Banff, AB.
We welcome Kay Herbert, Stacie Cardy’s mother to
A number of neighbours
gathered at Basswood
Hall on Saturday evening
of the contribution to our
society from new Canadi-
ans such as Catharine.
Show, with the 2020 display arriving at the Drop-In from
February 24th to March 6th. Our ladies will be providing
the Minnedosa Care Home. Kay moved here from Hart- coffee and cookies on two Thursdays, February 27th and
for a pot luck supper to A number attended
ney where she had been in the Care Home. March 5th. We’ve already received the dates when it will
meet our new neighbours. Ag Days in Brandon last
On Tuesday evening folks enjoyed the Minnedosa be here for 2021, so we’ll keep you posted!
It was a very successful week. The weather was
Performing Arts Expression Concert Series, The New Ca- Our congregation welcomed Neil Strohschein of
event. Nice to meet the unseasonably mild which
nadian Curling Club. The play was presented by the MTC. Neepawa who took our Sunday service on January 26th.
children too. was a nice change. Often
Sympathy is extended to Ken and Barb Stone on the We have an enjoyable visit with him over coffee follow-
Congratulations to the temperatures are in the
passing of son David. ing. He had a foggy, icy drive last Sunday!
Catharine Gijsbers who neighbourhood of -40.
Congratulations to the rink of Skip Robert Lamb,
has been awarded an As- Gordon and Valerie
Third Shannon Dalke, Second Dave Clark and Lead Glen
siniboine Community Col- Thompson and Scott and
Lamb on winning the Second Event at the Shoal Lake
Brandi Thompson and
Men’s Bonspiel last weekend, well done fellows.
children have returned
Manitoba can be super proud of both our Junior
from a skiing trip to Big
Mens and Ladies rinks who both made the finals of the
Municipality of Harrison Park White, BC a resort near
New Holland Junior Mens and Ladies Championship in
Kelowna. Fourteen mem-
Public Notice bers of their family made
Langley BC, and both won GOLD! The McKenzie Zacha-
Additions to the Voters List it a wonderful winter holi-
rias Girls team defeated Alberta in nine ends and the
Boys rink skipped by Jacques Gauthier defeated the team
and/or day.
from Newfoundland/Labrador. They are now off to Rus-
Personal Security Protection Requests sia!

55+ Bowling
Has everyone missed the local flu and colds making
In accordance with Section 36 of The Municipal Councils and School Boards Elections Act, the the rounds? Now hopefully we don’t have to worry about
Municipality of Harrison Park Voters List is open for changes or revisions. another “pandemic” flu slowly making its way towards

• Any person who is eligible to vote in municipal elections in the Local Authority of the League Canada. But it sounds like the world’s reaction to this
outbreak is very serious and all precautions that were put
Municipality of Harrison Park can have their name added to the Voters List, or have any SUBMiTTeD in place from the SARS flu outbreak in the early 2000’s,
information about the voter on the Voters List corrected. are making them able to re-act quickly and positively.

• Any person can request to have their name and address obscured from the Voters List.
A person whose name has been obscured will receive a Personal Security Certificate and
B owlers of the week of
January 27th were Ava
Harris +165 and Ray Crid- Have a story idea?
identification number. In a civic election, that person may only vote by Sealed Envelope Ballot
and cannot vote in person at the regular or advance voting places.
dle +106.
Other good games Gives us a call, 204-867-3816
were Gladys Murray 239,
To implement the above, a written request must be submitted to the Senior Election Official, Ava Harris 167, 187, Rose-
in person, by mail, e-mail, or fax to: mary Hamilton 212, Deb-
bie Tarn 226, Lisa Smith Minnedosa
Municipality of Harrison Park
43 Gateway Street
193, Bev Chapski 177, Bet-
ty Ann Bertrand 193, Vicky Lions Club
Box 190, Onanole, MB R0J 1N0 Bugg 178, Doug Pettigrew
217, Ray Criddle 257, 218,
CONGRATULATIONS
Phone: 204-848-7614
200, Vivian Cullen 220,
Fax: 204-848-2082 Freda Woychyshyn 125,
James Sheppard $500
Email: admin@harrisonpark.ca Russ Pettigrew 127.
The next general municipal election takes place in October 2022. Jon & Heather Lewis $300
Dated this 27th day of January, 2020. Joyce A. Cameron $200
Chad Davies
TRIBUNE
WINNERS OF THE January 2020
Senior Election Official PRINTING
If you have any questions, please contact our office at the numbers listed above. 867-3816 LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW
RF 281
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, January 31, 2020
TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE
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off with a bang? It’s time to
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Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box & ers weekly. Let us work for
bolding, and centering). you. Get results! For as little
as $189.00 + GST, you could
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
book now! Start 2020 off on
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edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE
insertion.
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for REAL ESTATE
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
For Sale in Rivers. 3 bed-
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
room house, 1,700 sq. ft. on
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit
large lot with 2 bedroom unit
it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
on same lot. Call 403-328-
7771. (46-2) x
AUCTIONS FOR SALE NOTICES
McSherry Auction Advertisements and
statements contained herein
12 Patterson Dr.
Stonewall, MB are the sole responsibility of
the persons or entities that
Estate & Moving post the advertisement, and
Auctions the Manitoba Community
Sat Jan 18 & Jan 25th Newspaper Association and
@ 10 AM membership do not make
any warranty as to the ac-
Yard * Recreation * Tools *
curacy, completeness, truth-
Antiques * Furniture * Misc *
fulness or reliability of such
Household *
advertisements. For greater
Consignments Welcome!
information on advertising
(204) 467-1858 or conditions, please consult the
(204) 886-7027 Association’s Blanket Adver-
www.mcsherryauction.com tising Conditions on our web-
site at www.mcna.com.
NOTICES
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RELEASE / MEDIA ADVIS-
ORY that needs to go out?
Let us help you with that!
Though we cannot guaran-
tee publication, MCNA will
get the information into the
right hands for ONLY $35.00
+ GST/HST. Call MCNA (204)
947-1691 for more informa-
tion, or email classified@
mcna.com for details. www.
mcna.com
FOR RENT
For Rent April 1st,
Minnedosa 178-2nd Ave SW,
2 bedroom, 1/2 duplex, 5 ap-
pliances, great for seniors,
$1,080/month plus utilities,
no pets, no smokers. Con-
tact by email only please
mddwiebe@mymts.net. (46-
2) x
Ground lev-
el  4  plex  suite  available to
rent March 1st. 267 2nd
Street N.W. 1,100 sq/ft, 2 bed-
room, Full Laundry (washer,
dryer), stove, fridge, micro-
wave, dishwasher, Air Con-
ditioning, 30 x 40 fenced in
backyard with shed. Call or
text  (204) 210-2910  for more
details. (47-3) x
COMING EVENTS
Live Music at the Minne-
dosa Legion on Friday, Janu-
ary 31st from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
with “On The Frets” featuring
lead vocalist and lead guitar-
ist Dennis Richards from
Erickson. A Musicians Jam
will follow from 9:30 to clos-
ing. (45-3) x
Notice to Minnedosa
Legion Ladies Auxiliary
members. Regular meetings
will now be held on the first
Monday of the month at 6:30
p.m. at the Minnedosa Legion
Clubrooms. (46-2) x
Minnedosa Ladies Bon-
spiel. February 7th - 9th. Fri-
day Night is Pyjama Night!
$120 entry fee. Cash Prizes.
Contact Amanda at 204-573-
4511 or amanda_winder@
hotmail.com to register. (46-
2) x
COMING EVENTS
UCT Bingo will resume
on February 4th. (46-2) x
Holding an event in
Manitoba’s 150th year? Let
our readers know with a Com-
ing Events ad in The Tribune
classifieds. Basic word ads
start at $9.00 plus GST. Call
204-867-3816 or email class@
minnedosatribune.com
Minnedosa Adult Learn-
ing Centre’s February classes
start Monday, February. 3rd.
Besides the regular hours dur-
ing the day, the centre is open
from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Wednesday and Friday after-
noons the centre is closed.
Stop by 131 Main Street South
or call Val Gawel at 204-867-
2519. (47-2) x
ANNOUNCEMENT
Power Builder
Advertising
WORKS!
• GET SEEN by over
400,000 Manitoba
Homes!
• Use your LOGO!
• Create instant top of
mind awareness
• Showcase your info,
business, product,
job, announcements
or event
• We format it, to
make it look great!
• Starting at $339.00
(includes 45 lines of
space)
• The ads blanket the
province and run in
MCNA’s 48 Manitoba
community
newspapers
• Very cost effective
means of getting
your message out to
the widest possible
audience
Contact this newspaper
NOW or MCNA at
204.947.1691 or email
classified@mcna.com
www.mcna.com
9
HEALTH
HIP/KNEE
Replacement?
Other medical
conditions causing
TROUBLE WALKING
or DRESSING?
The Disability Tax
Credit allows for
$2,500 yearly tax
credit and $20,000
Lump sum refund.
Take advantage of
this offer.
Apply NOW; quickest
refund Nationwide!
Expert Help:
204-453-5372
HELP WANTED
Erickson Dental Clinic
has an opening for a perma-
nent part time position
at our office in Erickson,
MB.  Wednesday to Friday  .
Very good wages. Office re-
ception. Kindly send email
to ameu2021@yahoo.ca . (45-
4) x
ValleyView Ag is seeking
a seasonal floater operator for
the upcoming fertilizer sea-
son along with a tender truck
driver to start early April.
Floater operator will be re-
quired to operate newer
model 8400 terra gators with
a raven viper 4 monitored
GPS. Applicant must have
experience in this field and
able to work long hours in
peak season months. Truck
driver - Tender truck driver
must have class 1 license and
able to work long hours. Full
time employment is available
for the right applicant. Text or
call. 204-867-7113 or email.
robboyd109@gmail.com (45-
4) x
Have an
upcoming event?
Let people
know through
The Classifieds!
ADVERTISE FOR
AS LOW AS $9.00
204-867-3816
class@minnedosatribune.com
10 Friday, January 31, 2020 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED OBITUARIES

ANNE DRUL
(Nee ZENCHYSHYN)
July 24th, 1937 - January 8th, 2020

Anne passed away peacefully at the Sandy Lake Personal

Care Home, at the age of 82, after a recent cancer diagnosis. Mom
was born at home on July 24th, 1937, and spent her early years
in the Marco (Olha) area, moving to Vista at age 4. At age 13 she
went to work in Rossburn, where a few short years later, she met
Dad at a Ukrainian New Year’s Eve dance. They were married on
20015gm2 August 29th, 1953 and so began a very busy life as a farmer’s wife.
Hospitality and giving were her greatest gifts ~ we always said if
she had a dollar for every person she fed over the years, she would
have been a wealthy woman. If she had a dollar for every perogy,
perizhok and cabbage roll she made, she would have been a very
wealthy woman. Indeed, she was rich in the blessings she poured out
on her family, friends, and anyone she knew was in need.
Left to cherish her memory are her ex-husband Nestor, son Larry (Yogi), grand-
children Jeremy (Chelsea Pearce) and Christine; grandchildren Jason (Bev) Hunter and Brad
(Nicole) Hunter; son Ronnie; son Jerry (spouse Melinda), grandchildren Chantal (Dimitri) An-
tonakis and Dustin (JoAnn) Drul; and daughter Darlene (friend Murray); nine great-grandchil-
Manager of Public Works dren ~ Ethan and Cole Hunter; Parker and Bree Hunter; Petra and Elias Antonakis; Zoey, Aubrey
CARD OF THANKS and Teddy Drul. She is also survived by her sister Alice Clark, sister-in-law Shirley Brodie, son-
The Rural Municipality of Oakview, features the communities of Oak River, in-law Jack Hunter, numerous nieces, nephews and extended family.
Cardale, Rapid City and Basswood within a total area of 1,120 square km. Mom was predeceased by her daughter Gloria Hunter in 2010; parents Anastasia and
RM of Oakview has a population of approximately 1,626 residents. The DRUL: There simply are Theodore Zenchyshyn; eight sisters and their spouses Stella (Mervin) Kiez, Martha (Sam)
not adequate words to ex- Selewich, Teenie (Mike) Olyarnyk, Margaret (Laird) Simpson, Mary (Leo) Broderick, Thelma
Council of the Rural Municipality of Oakview is seeking an individual that
press our gratitude for the (Harry) Fields, Rita Clark; Rosie (Ed) Leganchuk; 3 brothers Peter, Mike (Elsie), Stanley; and ex-
will bring strong leadership skills to this position. cards, phone calls and messa- daughter-in-law Sonia Koversky. As well, in-laws Peter and Jessie Drul, brothers-in-law Dennis
The successful applicant will be responsible for the direction, ges, food, flowers and prayers Drul, Bill Gawick, Peter Pitts, Boris Drul, Victor Drul, and Pat Sowsun. She is survived by sisters-
coordination, efficient operation, construction, repair and general of so many. Thank you to the in-law Leona Mitchell (Ken); Martha Gawick, Olecia Pitts, Shirley Drul, and Edda Drul.
maintenance of the municipal infrastructure. As well, the Manager of staff at the Sandy Lake Person- Mom went home to be with her Lord and Saviour on Wednesday, January 8th, 2020. At her
Public Works supervises and coordinates the general operations of Public al Care Home for the excep- request, a private memorial service was held Saturday, January 18th at the Elphinstone Memor-
tional care provided to Mom ial Hall with Pastor Wendy Thom from the Shoal Lake Baptist Church officiating. Interment fol-
Works employees and contractors.
over the past year, you truly lowed at The Bend Cemetery. Pallbearers were Larry Drul, Jerry Drul, Jason Hunter, Brad Hunter,
• Take a key role in long-term planning and asset management. are angels on earth. Thank Dustin Drul and Murray Beyette.
• Support and implement strategic and long-term goals. you to Pastor Wendy for the In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Westman Dreams for Kids Foundation, 404 –
• Plan, direct and coordinate day-to-day activities required to lead beautiful and personal ser- 18th St. N., Brandon, R7A 0P6.
the Public Works Department. mon that brought great com- “No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind has conceived what
fort at a difficult time. To Rick, God has prepared for those who love Him.” 2 Cor. 2:9
• Assist in the development of policies to ensure consistent service is
Shauna, Donna and Merv at
provided to the Municipality as a whole. Rae’s Funeral Home for your
• Operate equipment and work on projects within the Municipality
to ensure the best level of service is provided to the residents.
caring and compassion which IN MEMORIAM Community Newspapers
is so appreciated. Thank you
• Use best practices in operational planning and management, over-
seeing a total budget of over $1.5 million.
to the pallbearers for carry-
ing Mom to her final resting In Loving Memory of Have Reach
place. To Eleanor Yanchycki EUNICE M. ERICKSON The Minnedosa Tribune reaches far beyond the
Ideally, you will have supervisory experience and possess technical for providing a delicious November 8th, 1925 - boundaries of our community.
knowledge and experience in municipal government. Strong Ukrainian meal for her family February 6th, 2015
leadership and communication skills are vital for success in this When you advertise with The Tribune
and close friends. To Cheryl
position, as is the ability to manage within a diverse environment. A Ellchuck for assisting in the Her memory is our keepsake your ad reaches subscribers in these
strong background in the areas of road construction and maintenance, kitchen and for your kindness From which we’ll never part. Manitoba communities:
God has her in his keeping,
drainage and elevations would be an asset to candidates. A class 3 throughout the whole time Arden MacGregor Russell
with daily visits and treats. We have her in our hearts.
Drivers License with air endorsement will be required. Weather events Never Forgotten, Argyle McCreary Sandy Lake
and emergencies may lead to evening and weekend work. May God bless each and every Bethany Melita Shoal Lake
one of you. Your kindness, always loved.
Brandon Minitonas Souris
The right candidate can expect a comprehensive salary and benefits caring and most important, Brookdale Minnedosa Ste Rose
package. your prayers have made our Karen, Lois and families.
x Carberry Morden Starbuck
loss easier to bear. Above all, Cardale Mountain Steinbach
Individuals interested in this position should send a resume and cover
thank you to our Lord who
letter to CAO Marci Quane, RM of Oakview, PO Box 179, Oak River, MB, In Loving Memory of Carman Road Stonewall
carries us through difficult
R0K1T0, or email oakviewassist@mymts.net. The selection committee STANLEY FIRBY Clanwilliam Neepawa Stoney
days and provides strength
intends to review applications as early as February 21, 2020; however, our husband, father and Dauphin Newdale Mountain
and peace that surpasses all
applications may continue to be accepted until the right candidate is understanding. Until we meet grandfather Douglas Oak Bank Strathclair
found. again Mom, we love you and who passed away Eden Oak River Swan River
will miss you every day. February 4th, 2019 Elphinstone Oakburn Virden
We thank all who apply and advise that only those selected Erickson Olha Winnipeg
for further consideration will be contacted. Those we love don’t go away, Franklin Onanole
IN MEMORIAM
(46-2)
they walk beside us everyday. Gladstone Pilot Mound
Unseen, unheard Did You Know?
Great Falls Polonia
CARD OF THANKS JIM SPRAGGS but always near, still loved, Hamiota Portage la
We also
have a number
February 4th, 2016 still missed and very dear. High Bluff Prairie of subscribers
The family of Glenn R. Parrott would like to express our In Loving Memory of a dear Kenton Rapid City across Canada
Dad, Grandpa, Forever loved and missed by
deep gratitude to all those who offered us loving support at the Killarney Reston and the United
and Great-Grandpa Zelda, Marlin, Mark and States.
time of Glenn’s passing into the spirit world. The food brought Lac du Bonnet Rivers
Sylvia Mike and Marla,
to our home, the flowers, the many messages of condolence, Lake Audy Rossburn
May the winds of Heaven Reg and Melanie and
the hugs and tears showed us how well-respected Glenn was the grandchildren.
as a person. Thanks also to the paramedics, doctor and nurses blow softly
and whisper in your ear, x
who made a difficult time easier to bear. To White’s Funeral
Home, St. Alphonsus Church, and Bethany Social Group for How much we love
providing us with a Celebration of Life which was beautiful and and miss you Dad.
warm. To Julian and Fred, thanks for the music. May you all be and wish that you were here.
blessed! Bobbie, Glenn, Stuart, Lawrence and their families
and Michael’s family. Forever missed,
always remembered,
Bev, Deryl, Candace,
Kim and families.
x
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, January 31, 2020 11

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Prairie Mountain Ph: 204-867-4657

Independently Owned Gwen Usick Fax: 204-867-2150
and Operated Broker Realtor
gwenu@mts.net

W
PR
ICE
W
PR
ICE ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION
NE NE

BIR CH
BIRCH
SOLD MINNEDOSA ERICKSON NEWDALE
Parish Backhoe
STRATHCLAIR
. Well maintained 2+1 bedroom 1 - Renovated 2 bath home 2 bedroom/ Certified as a Total Electric Gold . Two plus acres - 2 +1 bedroom 2 bath home, most
CONSTRUCTION LTD. Services
bath bungalow
. Features central air, updated
ensuite home on a quiet street.
- Features large eat in kitchen with open
Medalion Home this 2 bedroom
1 1/2 bath home is located on a
windows triple pane

. Insulated sunroom that is heated by a pellet stove

windows on main floor
counter to living room.
George Allard, FCGA* GENERAL ●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles
Gateway Street
corner lot & features a good sized
kitchen, L shaped dining room/
& electric fireplace.

Onanole, MB
CONTRACTORS ●Water Systems ●Basements
. Vinyl siding, shingles 2013, front
Commercial
- Mudroom/laundry leads to attached . The attached double car garage offers access to the
living room, mostly newer windows,
step 2017, cold storage insulated, heated oversized single
composite siding, shingles 2016,
insulated 24’x32’ workshop with infloor heat
204-848-7413 ●All types of excavation●
. Outside you will find 2 decks and
storage shed on the open lot
car garage.
- Newly built deck at front door & a larger
single garage with GDO, finished
basement with potential for 2 more
. Non insulated 42’x78’ (‘96)machine shed with
electric 24’x13’ overhead door, 2 storage sheds
Howard Wirch, C.G.A*
Residential Certified in waste
one at back door.
867-0400
& a greenhouse
bedrooms as seller is upgrading
- Beautifully designed deck with pergola windows to be egress compliant. . Lily gardens, above ground flower beds, holding 9-515 4th Ave. water management
and hottub. MLS#1712871 $109,900 Shoal Lake, MB Call: Ian
tank & well. The well services 2 other nearby
MLS#1911282 $149,900
MLS#1908672 $166,900 $99,500 $89,500
residences.
MLS#1917399 $279,999 204-759-2680
0r
$144,900
867-7506 874-2134 or 867-0383
Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com Dauphin Office -
15 1st Ave. S.W.

HWM
Phone: 204-638-3005
“Living in your Fax: 204-638-5817
Community” *Denotes Professional Corporation

Proud Supporter

www.ricktaylor.remax.ca Rick Taylor 867-7551

ricktaylor@remax.net
CatharineÊ
MÊ GijsbersÊ
Chartered Professional DEMOLITION BILL HOPKINS
Accountant Inc. 204-867-0260
MinnedosaÊ
SEMI WITH LOW BED &hopkinswelding@hotmail.com
END DUMP
Ê 213Ê Ê 2ndÊ StÊ NEÊ Ê -Ê Ê BoxÊ 385Ê Ê
SCREW PILING
T:Ê 867-3884Ê Ê Ê C:Ê 867-0190Ê
Email:Ê Ê Catharine@mts.netÊ

204 - 6TH AVE. N.W. 515 - MINNEDOSA ST. 33 - 3RD AVE. S.W.
PRAIRIE REDI-MIX
Minnedosa - 867-3853
MINNEDOSA NEWDALE MINNEDOSA R eady Mix Conc rete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
- 1,450 sq. ft. 1 3/4 storey - 1,330 sq. ft. 1 ¾ storey - 1,300 sq. ft. 1 3/4 storey
Open Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - Extensive renovations - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths All at Competitive
Monday - Friday
- Extensive renovations and and upgrades
- Close to downtown
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
BILL HOPKINS
prices
huge yard. - Appliances included • Specializing in water & sewer 204-867-0260
$80,000 MLS #1907381 installation & repair
$184,900 MLS #1911047 $35,500 MLS #1930403 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. • All types of excavationhopkinswelding@hotmail.com
Suite A • Basements, Demolition
• Snow removal
110 Main Street South • Gravel, Topsoil
• Sales of septic tanks
Minnedosa
Kirk 867-0180
204 867-5550 ● Roofing ● Decks
● Fencing ● Exterior ● Finishing
● Renovations ● Repairs

AUTO ELECTRICAL littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca

204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
C. BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
LOT 1, PLAN 56056 R.M. OF CLANWILLIAM 241 - 1ST AVE. S.W.
MINNEDOSA - ERICKSON MINNEDOSA
- Building site 3 miles west of - 1/4 section south of Erickson - 1,216 sq. ft. mobile home Refridgeration
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • A/C BACKHOE & TRUCKING
Minnedosa Air Conditioning,
- 3 bedroom, 2 bath ● AC
- 1,500 sq. ft. home built in 1-204-867-2558 Heating & Electrical
- Overlooks Little 1999 - Near the river on a quiet
Saskatchewan River Valley
- Numerous, quality buildings
street 30 Years
Ex perience!!
$92,900 MLS #1925569
$669,900 MLS #1901111
$124,900 MLS #1931239
M&M
Considering listing your Property?
AUTO BODY Bus : 867-3950
All Auto Body Repairs Fa x: 867-2340
Call me today for great service at great rates!
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
MLA WELDING
PAINTING
Liz Burton Painting Jon Kowal
204-867-7001
867-0145
204.759.3313  

Toll Free 844.877.7767 Specializing in

gregnesbittmla@mymts.net Book Farm
#7 � 515 4th Avenue This Spot Solar
Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB New Builds
for Fairmount Solar and Electrics Call us today for your
only For All Your Electrical Needs electrical needs
$8.29 204-874-2360 204-281-3394
per info@liskebroselectric.com
week!
 12 Friday, January 31, 2020 The Minnedosa Tribune

ELECTRICAL FERTILIZER PLUMBING SERVICES SERVICES

Custom WAHOSKI St. Alphonsus

Fertilizer MECHANICAL LTD. Catholic Church ● Lawn Mowing & Trimming
Floating PLUMBING
142
142 4th
4th St, NW.
St, NW. ● Hedge Trimming
Call today to book your Minnedosa,MB
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
867-3831 ● Aerating & Power Raking
spring floating needs! HEATING  
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. ● Licensed Arborist Service
GAS FITTING ● Yard Clean Up
Darvin - 204-868-5869
Glen Burgess Robert - 204-867-7113 AIR CONDITIONING SEPTIC Cory Johnston ● Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
Electrician 204-867-3121 www.johnstonyardcare.com

204-868-5211 204-476-5185
or
Lakeside
Septic Service People Helping People
- Committed to Caring - Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
Potable water Heating
Book this spot (48-4) HILLSIDE delivery.
Phone (204) 857-6100
Fax (204) 857-8389
Ventilation/Air quality
Air Conditioning
GRAIN Plumbing & Heating Book your portable
$5.52/week toilets.
cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
www.centralplainscancer
Refrigeration
HAULING Erle Jury & Family services.com
Kitchen Equipment
Call 204-867 3816 Ty Burton Commercial Gas Fitter

204-868-5358 867-2416 Commercial & Residential

Brian Horner Cell: 867-7558
Kim’s
House/Business
service specialist

Grain & Fertilizer Cleaning Services

Kent Brown
1-204-867-7346
RAINKE'S
Hauling
EAVESTROUGH RAINKIES - Residential

Sewage Service - Commercial LEONA’S

Plumbing & Heating Studio Of Image
Home: 867-3272
• Construction • JIM BEAUMONT
MAIN OFFICE Cell: 210-0818 Family Hair Care
5” AND 6” continuous 476-2483 bukarz@wcgwave.ca •Eminence Facials
204-867-5458
eavestrough copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com Owner/OperatorÊÊÊ & Product
Siding Roofing 204-867-7182 PLUMBING & HEATING Cell: 476-6591 • Pedicures & LCN Nails
Soffit Fascia Russ Huyghe • Spray Tanning
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam 204-868-6376 Dennis: 476-2766 • Piercing
Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation INSURANCE CONSTRUCTION • Eyelash Extensions
Cody Huyghe 23 Hour Service
Fire Retardent Coating
204-867-3738 204-210-0502 204-867-2287
MINNEDOSA OFFICE MANAGER 67 Main St.
Email: mcreal@live.ca INSURANCE SERVICES Matt Saler
Drivers Licenses, Autopac 204-868-6886 Book Ê
TAC
General Insurance We nowÊ offer Ventures Inc.
FINANCE G ORD K E L LY This
CARPET CLEANING
Cheri McTavish – Broker
867-3946 Plumbing & Heating UNDER NEW
Spot Call us today for your carpet
Gas Fitting
& upholstery cleaning needs.
OWNERSHIP
LEGAL ph: 867-2084 for (204)476-0002
Minnedosa cell: 867-0346 tacventuresinc@gmail.com
Credit Union
Alexander only Garbage Bin Rentals
Main Line SELF-HELP THE

204-867-6350
Brad Ross Jackson $13.88 LEAN
MACHINE
Roll Off Bins
204-867-6366
Terry McLenehan Law Office A.D.A.M. per
MOBILE HEAT WASH
AND DETAILING We buy Scrap
204-867-6363
Susan Glasgow B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S Anxiety Disorders
week!
204-867-6353
Debbie Strelczik
Minnedosa, MB
867-3981
Association
of Manitoba ● 204-848-0097
204-848-0097 Rob’s
204-867-6360 204-848-0400
Small EnginE REpaiR &
Chris Ridgen
204-867-6359
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
Support Group SELF-HELP ● 204-848-0400 YaRd maintEnancE SERvicES
Donna Dowsett www.clearlakeclean.com
Meetings are held at • Mowing & Trimming
204-867-6361 Burgess Law
Kim Butler
204-867-6352 Office
Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of
the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Drug Problem? info@clearlakeclean.com •
•
Snow Blowing
Unwanted Item Removal
Narcotics
KIMbroidery
Nicole Loewen For more info call:
204-867-6369 • Handyman Services
Alayna McTavish
51 Main Street S Debbie Fisch
(204) 725-8550
Anonymous can help • Alum & Stainless Welding
Meetings every
204-867-6354 Minnedosa • Reasonable Rates
Trisha Paterson Apparel & Promotions
204-867-6362
Joanne Clarke
867-2935
ALCOHOLICS Tuesday & 204-867-2378 204-720-5934
minnedosa@ parburg@mymts.net
204-867-6364
Gaylene Johnson burgesslawoffice.net ANONYMOUS Saturday at 7 p.m.
If you like to drink and can
204-867-6357 at Calvary Temple,
Crissy Kowal
204-867-6374 SIMS & COMPA N Y
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't 221 Hamilton Street, Waterpals
Kathryn Yanchycki L a w O ffi c e That's our business. Neepawa, MB Potable Water Delivery
204-867-6368
Fax Norman H. Sims, Q.C. P.O. Box 36 Minnedosa and area
204-867-6391 or 867-3966 Health Inspected
E-mail 7 6 Ma i n S t r e e t S o u t h
Alanon - 210-0433
info@minnedosacu.mb.ca
Website
MINNEDOSA • 867-2717
Alateen - 867-5121 No Job is too small!!!
867-3401 Minnedosa
www.MinnedosaCU.mb.ca
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
204-868-5674