September 6 2013 PDF

Vol. 131 No.
26 Friday, September 6, 2013

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TRIBUNE PRINTING 867-3816
Photocopying * Flyers * Posters * Laminating * Receipt Books * Social Tickets * Rafe Tickets * Business
Cards * Invoices * Envelopes * Personalized Match Books * Brochures * Self Inking or Rubber Stamps *
Posters * Banners * Invitations * Thank You Notes * Personalized Napkins and More!
First day back
Photos by Jennifer Paige
Summer holidays of cially came to an end this week
with classes resuming in schools across the province.
Our streets, sidewalks and crosswalks were fooded with
students and school buses Wednesday morning as students
in Rolling River School Division headed back to school
for another year of reading, writing and arithmetic.
Above, sister and brother, Danielle (Grade 7) and Christian
(Grade 4) sit on the front steps at Tanners Crossing School
before heading inside to fnd their new classrooms.
At left, sisters Alex (Grade 6) and Macy (Grade 1)
make their way across the crosswalk on their
trek to the big brown schoolhouse.
A historic
home
tour
10
2 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013
Yadong Guan Trio
East-meets-West concert featuring the pipa, an
ancient Chinese instrument.
October 29, 2013
at 7:30 p.m.
Minnedosa United Church
Jimmy Rankin
of The Rankin Family, performs a concert
full of yuletide cheer
December 2, 2013
at 7:30 p.m.
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre
Red Moon Road
Winnipeg trio with poignant stories and smooth
harmonies.
January 14, 2014
at 7:30 p.m.
Tanners Crossing School Band Pit
MTC Play
Miracle on South Division Street
A comedy about an imperfect family, faith
and changing times.
February 7, 2014
at 7:30 p.m.
Season Tickets
Adult: $55 Student Under 18: $30
Family (children under 18) $120 Single Parent Family: $65
Available from Minnedosa Regional Library
45 1st Ave S.E. 204-867-2585
or at the door
Minnedosa Performing Arts Committee presents:
Rosie and the Riveters
The spirit of Gospel music with a side of Folk and
the charm of the 1940s
October 2, 2013
at 7:30p.m.
0LQQHGRVD'UDPD&OXE
2SHQ+RXVH
September 11, 2013 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
50+ Centre
Come out and see what this new club is all about!
Find out how to get involved
in the comedy drama
Sin, Sex and the C.I.A.
this November 28th & 29th.
We are looking for all sorts of volunteers
- everything from makeup to set building.
For more information call
Lorraine Russell at 204-867-5683
By JENNIFER PAIGE
Y
oung Canadian farm-
family people are be-
ing invited to travel to
Australia to participate
in the harvest (October
to December) on a paid,
educational working holi-
day. Participants would
be guaranteed paid work,
comfortable accommoda-
tions, insurances and safe-
ty training.
Unusually, the pro-
gram has been set-up by a
frm of chartered accoun-
tants, based in the Mal-
lee region of the southern
state of Victoria.
Te f rm, Dodgshun
Medlin, has a solid rural
base, with 15 full-time ag-
ricultural consultants on
staf and a large client base
of farmers.
Tese people need
extra hands at harvest
time, says operations
chief, Mark Dodgshun.
We set out to fnd a solu-
tion and Canada fell very
neatly into place.
Specif cally, the Far-
maroo initiative is looking
for Canadian people aged
between 18 and 30, who
are familiar with farm life
and the basics of operating
machinery, have a bond
with the land, and who are
interested in learning.
Just a decade ago,
this region, which borders
Australias Outback, was
a virtual dustbowl, but in-
novative farming practices
and bigger, better machin-
ery have turned it into an
agricultural showcase that
now feeds millions, says
Carling Henderson, pro-
gram coordinator.
It is certainly dif er-
ent from Canada. In Can-
ada you might be cultivat-
ing a feld of 100-acres or
so. On the Mallee, a single
paddock could be 15 times
that. You might be harvest-
ing a mile or two in a single
line, all on GPS. Your grain
cart could be 30 tones. Te
combine front could be 40
feet or more.
Hendersons role is to
ensure that Farmaroos are
welcomed given comfort-
able quarters and condi-
tions. We match the right
people with the right roles
on the right farms, she
says. We handle the ini-
tial safety education, pay-
ment and so on. As a frm
of chartered accountants
we know which Is to dot
and Ts to cross, so there is
no complication. And Im
there on call to handle any
questions or issues that
arise. Its a safe, sensible
and rewarding way to ex-
perience farming in Aus-
tralia, and theres plenty of
recreational opportunities
to go with it.
Dodshun Medlin itself
was established 50 years
ago and with a large staf of
f nancial and agricultural
specialists, it is very much
apart of the landscape.
Framaroos should be con-
f dent in the companys
ethics, arrangements and
guarantees.
Participants are fun-
damentally guaranteed
f ve, 40-hour weeks of
work, with the option of
more if the harvest de-
mands and participants
are willing. Once the crop
is in, participants are free
to travel and work in Aus-
tralia for anywhere up to
another 12 months, and
have the option to return
for the next years harvest
if they choose.
Drew Cardy from
Minnedosa participated
in the pilot program two
years ago. You get good
pay, a nice house to stay
in and I was given my own
vehicle, says Cardy.
Its quite a surprise.
You know youre going to
be working on a farm but
you dont know what the
landscape is going to be
like and you come out here
and its really beautiful,
Cardy continues. You see
the wildlife everywhere-
kangaroos, emus, snakes,
echidnas and lizards. Te
farmers I worked for were
really nice people, re-
ally nice equipment, and
the best technology. Tey
dont overwork you but
if you want the experi-
ence theyll give you extra
hours. You learn so much,
see new things, and meet
new people. It is a great ad-
venture. You couldnt ask
for a better situation.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
F
rontier Trading Com-
pany Inc., has been
dealing with some repeat
theft and vandalism. Over
the course of the long
weekend, the ofenders
trespassed after hours,
rummaged through the
community donation bins
and left behind a scat-
tered mess and a load of
garbage in the company
vehicle.
Te community is
great, we get a lot of do-
nations, and it is a shame
that someone would come
along and try to ruin it like
this, says Rita Creigh-
ton, Executive Director at
Frontier Trading Compa-
ny Inc.
Creighton notes that
this is not the frst time
that this has occurred,
saying that the same thing
has happened on over a
dozen other occasions, in-
cluding Tursday and Fri-
day of last week.
Staf returned to work
after the long weekend to
once again fnd the dona-
tion bin contents sprawled
throughout the parking
lot and had to spend two
hours cleaning up the
mess.
Creighton hopes that
the community will as-
sist the company, report-
ing any activity seen after
hours that may seem sus-
picious. If the problem
persists Frontier may be
looking for security cam-
era donations from the
community and is looking
into involving the RCMP.
It is frustrating, not
only because we have to
clean up the mess but if
it had rained before we
could gather the items,
they would have been ru-
ined. And even the items
we dont sell are put to
good use, we donate them
to the community, cloth-
ing to near-by hutterite
colonies, museums, and
we just fnished donat-
ing some furniture to the
Minnedosa Drama Club,
Creighton adds.
International Opportunities for Young Canadian Farmers
Repeat ofenders targeting local business
Shoal Lake Kids' Club present children's entertainer
Fred Penner
Sunday, September 8 at 3:00 p.m.
(one show only)
Bend Theatre - Strathclair, MB
Advance tickets $20
Available by calling SLKC at 204-759-3438,
emailing fredpennershoallake@hotmail.com
or at Shoal Lake Pharmacy and Central S
Tickets $25 at the door (no guarantees)
Photo submitted
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
Kraft Dinner original ............................ 225gr ...... $1.19
NN granola bars - chewy or dipped ch chip ............. 187-210gr ..........2/$3.00
Rufes potato chips asstd ..................................................... 235gr ............. $2.99
Doritos asstd ............................................ 260gr ...... $2.99
Hunts Snackpack pudding asstd ........ 12x99gr ...... $3.99
Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Just Right or Raisin Bran .......... 475-680gr ............. $3.69
Kelloggs Froot Loops, Krave or Frosted Flakes ............ 345-445gr ............. $3.69
Kelloggs Special K shake - chocolate .................................. 1.18lt ............. $5.99
Hersheys bagged chocolate asstd ................................. 200-230gr ............. $3.49
Maynards bagged candy asstd ....................................... 170-185gr ............. $1.99
Nesquik syrup asstd ......................... 510-700ml ...... $3.99
Knorr pasta, rice or potatoes & sce mixes asstd ........... 120-143gr ............. $1.39
Dads Goodie Rings ............................................................... 350gr ............. $2.99
Christie Crispers asstd .......................................................... 200gr ............. $1.99
Dare Vinta crackers - original or roasted red pepper .. 200-250gr ..........2/$5.00
Kashi Pita Crisp crackers asstd ..................................... 223-255gr ..........2/$5.00
Special K snack crackers - original or cheddar.................... 113gr ..........2/$5.00
Pepperidge Farms Goldfsh asstd.................................. 180-200gr ............. $2.99
Quaker Rice Cakes asstd ................................................ 140-186gr ............. $1.79
PC horseradish or roasted garlic mayo ........................... 300ml ............. $3.49
PC Decadent cookies asstd ................... 300gr .. 2/$5.00
Motts Fruitsations applesauce asstd .................................6x111gr ............. $1.99
Campbells broth asstd .......................... 900ml ...... $1.99
Campbells RTS soups asstd ................... 540ml ...... $1.99
Heinz white vinegar.................................................................... 1lt ............. $1.99
NN canola oil .................................................................... 473ml ............. $1.99
Betty Crocker Super Moist cake mix asstd ....... 432gr ...... $1.99
Betty Crocker frosting asstd ........................................... 340-450gr ............. $1.99
PC pop asstd............................................................................ 2lt ............. $0.99
NN tea bags ........................................................................ 100ea ............. $1.99
Catelli pasta sauce asstd ...................................................... 640ml ............. $1.99
Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper asstd ....158-220gr ...... $1.99
Spongetowels paper towel (limit 2/family) ..... 2rl ...... $1.99
Danone Activia yogurt - strawb/rasp ................................8x100gr ............. $3.99
Silhouette yogurt asstd ............................ 650gr ...... $2.99
Yoplait Yop drink - strawberry ............................................. 200ml ............. $0.79
NN shredded cheese asstd .................... 340gr ...... $4.99
Sale Dates:
SEPT 6 - 12
(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
FROZEN FOODS
Casa Mendosa tortillas - whole wheat or orignal ................ 640gr ............. $2.99
McCain rising crust pizzas asstd ..... 830-900gr ...... $5.99
McCain regular fries .................................................................. 1kg ............. $2.19
Swanson Hungryman Dinners asstd ...... 455gr ...... $2.99
Cheemo variety pack perogies ................................................. 2kg ............. $3.99
Pillsbury mini pizzas asstd ..................... 380gr ...... $2.49
BAKERY
Wonder bread asstd ................................ 570gr ...... $2.49
MEATS
Chicken breasts, fresh ......................................... $3.99/lb
Carl Buddig sliced turkey or corned beef .............................. 55gr ............. $0.99
Lean ground beef, club pack ................................. $2.79/lb
Striploin steak ................................................... $8.99/lb
Pork back ribs, fresh ................................................................................. $4.99/lb
Pork sausage ............................................................................................. $2.49/lb
PC chicken nuggets or strips ...................... 1kg ...... $6.98
Cadet ham, shaved or sliced .............................................................. $0.75/100gr
PRODUCE
Nectarines ......................................................... $0.99/lb
Blueberries ................................................................................ pint ............. $2.89
Iceberg Lettuce ....................................................... $0.99
Broccoli .......................................................................................................... $1.49
Tomatoes ........................................................... $1.09/lb
Red Peppers ................................................................................4ct ............. $2.49
PC Mandarins ........................................................................ 2lb ............. $4.99
FM Mini Carrots ........................................ 2lb ...... $1.99
Yellow Onions ............................................................................ 3lb ............. $1.99
Carrots ........................................................................................ 2lb ............. $1.49
Nestle Pure Life water 24x500ml 2/$7.00
Pillsbury pizza pops asstd 400gr $2.49
ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE MINNEDOSA TRIBUNE
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Visit www.minnedosatribune.com or call (204) 867-3816
Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- editor@minnedosatribune.com
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
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
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Phone: (204) 867-3816
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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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T e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does not
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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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All contents copyright 2013
F
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By
Darryl
Holyk
An editors beatitudes
R
eprinted from the September 8th,1983 edition of
Te Minnedosa Tribune. First appeared in the
Bufalo Lake (Montana) News.
Blessed are they who do not expect the editor
to know everybody who tell him whenever an in-
teresting event occurs for they shall have a better
newspaper for it.
Blessed are they who get their copy in early, for
they shall occupy a warm spot in the editors heart
and will be sure of seeing to it that their items get
into print correctly.
Blessed are the merchants who advertise regu-
larly, for they have faith in their businesses, and
their prosperity shall increase many fold.
Blessed is the woman who sends in a written
account of a party or wedding, for she shall see the
details and names of her guests in print as she sent
them in.
Blessed are those readers who pay their sub-
scriptions promptly when they expire, so that the
publishers can pay their bills when they come due.
Blessed are they who do not think they could
run a newspaper better than the editor does yes,
thrice blessed are they, because there are so few of
them in the community.
By Trevor Atchison
Beef Producer and President
Manitoba Beef Producers
A
scientist in London, U.K. recently ate meat he cre-
ated in a laboratory. Te event generated head-
lines and editorials all over the world.
Te development of muscle tissue from cattle
stem cells is interesting science that provides count-
less opportunities for the advancement of medical
treatments, such as skin replacements for burn vic-
tims or replacement of failed organs. Tis is exciting.
However, some people also think that this event
was good news for the environment. Tat is unfor-
tunate and comes from persistent misconceptions
about the environmental impact of beef production,
especially on the Canadian Prairies. Laboratory-
grown tissue is not necessarily a good replacement
for the sound environmental management outcomes
from cattle production in our part of the world.
As a beef producer I am a steward of the land. I
am concerned that far too many people are confusing
abandoning land with conservation, as well-known
journalist Gwynne Dyer did in his recent column, Te
worlds most important hamburger.
Dyer states we would be able to turn most of
that 70 per cent of agricultural land back into forest
and prairie or switch it to growing grain for human
consumption. If this happened in Manitoba it would
have a devastatingly negative ecological impact. Te
economic impact would also be disastrous, but I will
set that aside for now.
Grazing cattle are an integral part of grassland
ecosystems and help us meet our conservation ob-
jectives. For example, scientifc research in Canadas
Prairie community pastures has shown that those
pastures preserve habitat for 33 diferent species. En-
dangered species conservation is happening hand-in-
hand with managed cattle grazing.
Beef producers need to be economically viable,
but in doing so they can also provide society with
many environmental services such as preserving
wetlands. According to an analysis conducted by the
University of Manitoba, the total value of the social,
economic, agricultural, and ecological functions
coming from Manitobas grazing lands is $31.4 billion.
Tat speaks both to the job-creating value of the graz-
ing livestock industry as well as its ability to maintain
important environmental goods and services for all
Manitobans.
One of our provinces most active conservation
organizations in Agro Manitoba makes a point of
working with beef producers because of the connec-
tion between cattle and habitat conservation in our
region.
Tim Sopuck, Chief Executive of cer of the Mani-
toba Habitat Heritage Corporation, has said, Te
most signifcant reservoir of habitat in our agricultural
region is found on lands managed by beef producers.
According to Sopuck, Cattle pastures and hay-
lands also harbor grasslands, woodlands and wet-
lands that shelter wildlife, improve water quality, re-
duce fooding, protect soils and store carbon.
He noted that if cattle could not be raised eco-
nomically on those lands, many producers would
have no choice but to break them up and plant annual
crops like wheat, oats and canola. Right away, habi-
tat would be lost. And because many of these lands
are hilly, sandy or generally have fragile soils, annual
cultivation would increase soil erosion that would de-
grade our land and water.
Sopuck stated, Interestingly, we should recog-
nize beef producers as the largest habitat conservation
group in rural Manitoba. Tey are stewards of millions
of acres of wetlands, grasslands and woodlands.
Cattle produce food from resources that humans
can not eat; people dont do well grazing grass. In
Manitoba, beef production occurs on land that is not
best suited for grain production, but benefts from
having the protection of grasses and other natural
vegetation. We should be making eforts to preserve
pasture and hayland, not drain and cultivate it.
Beef cattle ranching is a key industry left on the
landscape that is imitating natural processes and pro-
ducing high-quality protein for people while provid-
ing those other resources that the public expects, such
as soil-conserving permanent cover, trees, wetlands
and wildlife. Tese are results that lab-grown beef will
not be able to deliver on the landscape.
Manitobas beef producers will continue to pro-
duce environmentally sustainable, healthy and af-
fordable beef while adding signifcantly to the growth
and development of Manitobas economy. Tis is sus-
tainability in action. Eat your Manitoba-raised burger
with relish and the confdence that it is an environ-
mentally responsible decision.
Beef Producers:
Manitobas Conservationists
Tools for Schools...
If you happen to be out at the beach this weekend,
be sure to drop by the canteen and buy an ice cream or
a burger. By doing so, you will help the Tools for School
charity. Te canteen will be donating $1.00 from every
ice cream and burger sale September 7th and 8th to the
charity. Tools for Schools has received great support this
year and watch for a full detailed report in the weeks
ahead.
TOP RATE
1 year
1.
75%*
*Rates subject to change
Certain conditions may apply
3 year
2.
10%*
5 year
2.
40%*
Dave McDonaldBruce McNabb
www.ricefnancial.com
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
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor
The Minnedosa
& District
Foundation
Did you know the Minnedosa
& District Foundation has
provided ongoing support to
the District Museum
Heritage Village? Your tax
deductable gift will help
preserve our history.
Call Bjarni Walterson
at 204-867-2811
To whom it may
concern,
F
or those of you who
had some fun play-
ing your little games at the
Minnedosa Cemetery, that
is not a joke or a game. Tat
is disrespect to our town,
the dead and the people
who go there to visit with
their loved ones.
Te Town crew work
hard to maintain the ceme-
tery. People are proud of the
care taken and the beauty
of our cemetery. If you are
old enough to play games
with your car or truck then
you are old enough to read.
Again, shame on you!
Causing damage at the
fairgrounds is one thing,
but this is another. If you
are someone who grew up
here and/or plan to make
Minnedosa your home,
please respect it.
Barb Greig
Dear Editor,
M
anitoba school chil-
dren and youth are
heading back to school as
another summer recess
comes to an end. Tat an-
nual process involves lots
of preparation by parents
as school supply lists are
flled, new clothes are pur-
chased and other prepara-
tions take place for the new
school year.
Of course teachers,
school administrators and
other school staf are also
going through their own
preparations as they ready
their lessons and their
schools for the new aca-
demic year. While for long-
term educators these be-
come similar rituals every
year, they are important for
a successful year of learn-
ing.
It is equally important
that the provincial govern-
ment, which is responsible
for education, is prepared
as well. We should expect
that the provincial gov-
ernment is administering
policy that helps parents,
teachers and school ad-
ministrators. Tat is what
we should expect but there
are a number of areas that
the NDP have fallen short
of that expectation.
One thing parents did
not need this school year
was an increase in their
costs. By increasing the
PST from seven percent to
eight percent the NDP have
increased the costs for ev-
ery parent of sending their
children back to school. As
parents work through the
school supply list they will
be paying more for most
of the items. Tat is in ad-
dition to the other fees and
costs that come with school
preparation. It is hard
enough for many parents
to meet the demands of the
annual back to school costs
and the NDP shouldnt
have made it harder as a re-
sult of their overspending.
Also disappointing is
how little the NDP know
about some of the things
that happen in our schools.
Issues around school safety
and student safety need
to be paramount and in
many cases the NDP have
deliberately chosen to turn
a blind eye to these issues.
For example, the NDP gov-
ernment does not collect
data on the number of in-
stances of bullying.
Manitobans agree that
bullying is a serious issue.
And yet the NDP has no
idea if the problem is get-
ting worse or in what ways
it may be getting worse be-
cause they do nothing to
track it. Similarly, the NDP
do not ask schools that go
into lockdown to provide
the reasons that it hap-
pened or the frequency. As
a result the NDP govern-
ment has no idea how often
our provincial schools go
into a lock-down procedure
or why. And all the NDP
would have to do is ask, but
they simply dont.
When it comes to the
amount of drugs that are
found in our schools no
province-wide records are
kept because the NDP re-
fuse to ask the question. As
a result we dont have any
idea whether the challenge
of drugs in our schools is
getting worse or is getting
better simply because the
NDP dont want to know.
Parents, teachers and
school administrators
spend a great deal of time
preparing for the school
year. Tey do everything
they can to ensure its the
best experience our chil-
dren can have. We should
be able to expect the same
efort from our provincial
government.
Kelvin Goertzen
Education Critic
MLA for Steinbach
Photo by Darryl Holyk
Tire tracks were recently discovered in the
low lying area of Section F at the Minnedosa
Cemetery. Such an act is disrespectful to
the entire community.
Provincial NDP failing education
Dear Editor,
I
was the instructor of the U of M students who were
at Clint and Pam Cavers farm near Pilot Mound, MB
when MAFRI inspectors came to seize and destroy
their stock of cured meat last week.
When we pulled out our cameras, the inspector
became agitated and insistently asked for our names,
phone numbers and copies of our I.D. informing us that
we might have to go to court. He then demanded that
we delete any photos we took. When asked to comment,
MAFRI representative Glen Duizer is quoted in the Win-
nipeg Free Press as saying that it is customary to request
the names of any individuals present during an inves-
tigation. Tis comment from MAFRI was formulated
before MAFRI knew that some of the footage was not
deleted, despite the inspector checking the cameras to
ensure there were no pictures. Mr Duizers words seem
intended to normalize how MAFRI treated the Cavers
and how they treated the students/instructor.
Te RCMP of cer who was called to the scene by
MAFRI actually told the inspector to, take it down a
notch and that the inspector needed to be more re-
spectful because the Cavers livelihood was at stake.
If this incident refects normal procedure, as sug-
gested by Duizer, then I suggest MAFRI needs to take a
serious look at what normal is.
Te students involved have taken the lead on creat-
ing a website about the incident. I invite you and your
readers to view the footage and decide for yourself at
www.realmanitobafoodfght.ca
Colin Anderson
The real Manitoba
Food Fight
13091kk00
Premier Cabinetry
Custom built cabinets
refacing/renishing
hand made furniture
free estimates with
expert advice
locally owned and operated
Call 204-761-3196
We Do It All!
Social Tickets, Raffle Tickets, Business
Cards, Receipt Books, Flyers, Posters,
Colour Copying
867-3816
Tribune Printing
By JENNIFER PAIGE
M
innedosas Ski Val-
ley may be joined
by another area ski hill in
the future. Parks Canada
recently announced an of-
fcial Request for Proposal
to re-open Mount Agassiz
skill hill in Riding Moun-
tain National Park.
Tis RFP is an impor-
tant frst step towards re-
opening the Mount Agas-
siz Ski Area, says Richard
Dupuis, acting superin-
tendent at RMNP. Parks
Canada is committed to
supporting tourism indus-
try initiatives to provide
opportunities for visitors
to enjoy and understand
their national parks, while
maintaining the ecological
integrity of these special
places.
RMNP is 3,000 square
kilometers of boreal for-
est, aspen parkland and
fescue prairie, and 98 per-
cent of the land is desig-
nated wilderness but the
area still sees its fair share
of tourism with the town
of Wasagaming having
250,000 visitors a year.
In 1958, Parks Cana-
da leased 142 hectares of
land to a private operator
for development of a ski
hill. Te Mount Agassiz
area was then defned as
a commercial ski area un-
der the Canada National
Parks Act. In 1961, Mount
Agassiz was opened with a
handful of ski runs.
A decade later the
resort went through a se-
ries of improvements in-
cluding the addition of a
chairlift, a day lodge and
expanded trail footprint,
courtesy of the Canadian
Winter Games held in Mc-
Creary, MB, in 1979.
After a number of suc-
cessful seasons the ski
hill saw a sharp decline in
visitors and was forced to
close its doors in the spring
of 2000.
In January of last year,
the SE Group, one of the
worlds most experienced
mountain resort planning
frms, reported on a two-
year feasibility study that
was done on the proposed
project. Tis included
taking a comprehensive
look at the ski industry in
Manitoba as well as meet-
ing with key stakeholders,
including, Eascarment Ad-
visory Board, Travel Mani-
toba, Agassiz Ski Hill 2000,
Ebb and Flow First Nation,
Rolling River First Na-
tion, McCreary Economic
Development, McCreary
Golf Course, McCreary
Business Community
members, Agassiz Moun-
tain Development Group,
Asessippi Ski Area and Re-
sort, as well as Ski Valley in
Minnedosa.
In June 2012, an ap-
proved management plan
amendment was tabled in
Parliament which states
that Parks Canada will
consider fnancially sus-
tainable proposals for the
re-development of a ski
hill at Mount Agassiz, to
include mutli-season rec-
reation activities.
Te multi-season
component is diferent
than what the ski area
was prior to this, says
Dupuis. In the past, the
facility served the winter
visitors quite well. We see
the beautiful slopes of the
Manitoba Escarpment and
theres a lot of potential
there.
SE Group suggested
three diferent options for
proposal which included,
downsizing the amount of
ski runs to just the east side
of the hill, opening both
runs and restoring the ex-
isting lodge, or creating
two new ski lifts and new
lodge. Each proposed op-
tion has its own fnancial
up and downsides.
Parks Canada hopes
to create a long-term f-
nancially and operation-
ally successful business
that delivers exceptional
visitor experience, unique
educational opportunities,
all while protecting the
ecological integrity of the
park.
Prospects will work
with Parks Canada on f-
nalizing site guidelines,
long-range plans, and
lease negotiations. Te
deadline for proposals is
May 30th, 2014 and Parks
Canada believes that there
will be numerous propos-
als from a variety of both
public and private groups.
Selection of a suitable pro-
posal will be made by Parks
Canada three months after
the deadline.
Fallen ski hill to be revived
Mount Agassiz Ski Hill opened in 1961 and closed in 2000. Tis facility has experienced some
deterioration over the past 13 years as shown in this photo from February 2012.
File photo
Minnedosa Community Child Care Co-operative
2013-2014 Program Overviews
Director Teresa Pottinger
Assistant Director Christa Fleury
Minnedosa Daycare Mon-Fri 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Ages: Infant to 5yrs
49 2nd Ave NW Cost: 29.00/ Day for Infant (0-2) $19.80/Day for Toddler (2-5) Subsidy Available
Minnedosa Community Child Care Cooperative strives to provide quality child care in a safe and developmentally appropriate environment for the
children in the community. Our goal is to provide a child-directed curriculum which supports each child socially, emotionally, physically, and mentally
as they grow into independent individuals.
Staf: Teresa Pottinger (ECE 2), Nicole Synchyshyn (ECE2), Tammy Lowndes (ECE2), Annette Beaulieu (CCA-Training), Dana Yuen (CCA), Aimee Beaulieu
(CCA), Rosalie Traill (CCA)
MCCCC Before/After School Program Mon-Fri 6:50 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Ages 5-12
90 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $6.00/ 1period $8.30/ 2 periods Subsidy Available
$19.80/day In-service and Full Day care
The Before/After School Program is ofered to the community for care for school age children enrolled at Tanners Crossing School. We are also
available for full day care on In-service days, Christmas/Spring Break, and during the summer. Our curriculum consists of child-directed activities that
are supported by the staf to continue fostering the development of the whole child.
Staf: Christa Fleury (ECE 2), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training), Kaylee Crepeele (CCA)
MCCCC Kindergarten Program Mon to Fri 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Age: 4-5
90 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $19.80/Day Subsidy Available
New fall 2013 The Kinder program is aimed to foster the development of children that are enrolled in Kindergarten at TannersCrossing School. This
program has been developed to ofer care to children on their days opposite of attending Kindergarten at TCS. Our goal is to ofer a program geared
towards fostering the development of kindergarten concepts/skills through a child directed curriculum. We will be sharing the classroom with the
Nursery School Program on Tuesday and Wednesdays. We have arranged a schedule for both programs that allows us to share full ac cess to the entire
room on a daily basis.
Staf: Christa Fleury (ECE 2), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training)
MCCCC Nursery School Program Tues & Wed 8:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m./12:45 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Ages 3-4
90 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $9.90/ class Subsidy Available
The Nursery School Program runs Tuesday and Wednesday with both a.m. and p.m. classes. The curriculum is child directed but str uctured by the staf
to allow for overall development and to foster Kindergarten readiness. The Nursery School will be sharing the room with the Kindergarten program; we
have created schedules that complement each other so that each program will have full access to the entire room for a period of time each day.
Staf: Karolina Scott (CCA-Training), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training)
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WHAT: II you are someone who wants to learn
how to support and care Ior those living with a liIe
limiting illness and their Iamilies, in the community or
within a institution, this course is Ior you!
HOW: This is a 6 week one Monday evening per
week, comprehensive, Palliative care certifcate course.
It is open to anyone in the community who is currently,
or may potentially be an inIormal caregiver to a person
living with a liIe limiting illness.
WHEN: Starting Monday, October 7th, 2013,
7:00 -9:00 p.m.
WHERE: Minnedosa Hospital Boardroom
COURSE TOPICS:
Session 1 - Introduction to Palliative Care
Session 2 - Understanding the Dying Person and their
Iamilies
Session 3 - Communication: Listening & Responding
Session 4 - Physical Needs oI the Dying Person
Session 5 - Loss, GrieI and Bereavement
Session 6 - Completing the circle
A variety of teaching methods are used from video,
lectures and group interaction. No cost for the
course, all course material supplied through Prairie
Mountain Health.
To Register:
Please call Barb 204-867-2715
or email catsrockmymts.net
By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
he Manitoba Govern-
ments decision to en-
act a full ban on cosmetic
pesticides is receiving a
variety of feedback. While
some are quick to com-
plain about the possibility
of public areas quickly be-
coming weeded eye-sores,
others see the environ-
mental and health benefts
of riding our communities
of chemicals.
Whatever your view-
point may be, Gord Mack-
intosh, conservation and
water stewardship min-
ister, has announced that
legislation will be intro-
duced in the fall of 2014,
and cosmetic pesticides
will be banned in Mani-
toba.
Under the ban, which
will take efect in Decem-
ber 2014, synthetic, chemi-
cal lawn pesticides will
not be allowed on lawns,
driveways, sidewalks, pati-
os, school grounds, playing
felds and playgrounds.
Tere will be a one-
year grace period to allow
residents to adjust to using
diferent methods of weed
control. Agricultural lands,
golf courses and sod farms
have exemption from the
ban. Te goal of the ban is
to reduce pesticide expo-
sure to Manitobans, main-
ly children.
Mackintosh says Man-
itoba is bringing in this
legislation, because there
is increasing availability of
replacement products and
alternative turf manage-
ment practices that efec-
tively control weeds.
Since 2002 environ-
mental groups have been
lobbying for a full ban of all
pesticides, fertilizers, and
herbicides.
Most recently, the
American Academy of
Pediatrics reported that
epidemiologic evidence
demonstrates associations
between early life expo-
sure to pesticides and pe-
diatric cancers, decreased
cognitive function and be-
havioural problems.
From a risk versus
benef t perspective, the
health benefts of reducing
unnecessary use of cos-
metic pesticides outweigh
the risks, said Dr. Elise
Weiss, deputy chief pro-
vincial health of cer. It is
prudent to reduce the risk
of pesticide exposure to
pregnant women and chil-
dren.
Farrah Khan, spokes-
person for the Canadian
Association of Physicians
for the Environment, says
its about protecting chil-
dren because the science
shows that pesticides are a
threat to kids.
You might think of it
as an emotional argument,
but I dont see it that way
at all, she said. Te sci-
ence points to children
because they are smaller,
they are more vulner-
able to getting afected by
these chemical pesticides.
Teyre at a stage in their
life where they are devel-
oping... and thats why the
science shows that kids are
most at risk.
Khan said risks associ-
ated with lawn and garden
pesticides are simply too
high. If the beneft is just
to remove a few dandeli-
ons from your lawn, but
youre risking potentially
giving your kid asthma or
ADHD (attention defcit
hyperactivity disorder) or
cancer in some cases, we
dont think the benefts
outweigh the risks.
More than 170 Ca-
nadian municipalities al-
ready have a ban in place.
In 2009, Ontario prohibit
the use of 290 pesticide
products for residential
and community land-
scapes. January 2012, Al-
berta banned weed and
feed products. Quebec was
the frst city to ban the use
and sale of 20 ingredients
in lawn pesticides in 2003.
However, they have now
recanted the ban and state
that products containing
2-4D do not pose an un-
acceptable risk to human
health or the environment.
British Columbia conduct-
ed a 10-month review and
determined that there was
not enough scientifc evi-
dence to justify a ban on
cosmetic pesticides within
their province.
Industry stakeholders
feel that the ban is strictly
coming from public mis-
information and the deci-
sion is being made by an
emotional responds as op-
posed to a science-based
decision.
Health Canada and
United States Environmen-
tal Protection Agency have
been evaluating the efects
of these pesticides for de-
cades and say that there is
not enough scientifc proof
that cosmetic pesticides
expose humans or animal
to any sort of health risks.
Te focus should be put
on educating consumers
and landscapers about the
proper, responsible usage
of approved products.
Te Manitoba Canola
Growers Association has
voiced concerns about
weeds spreading onto ag-
ricultural land and also
said public policy on pes-
ticides should be based
on scientif c evidence. In
other words, the province
shouldnt claim pesticides
are a threat to human
health if Health Canada
has found that they are
safe when used properly.
Te Manitoba Govern-
ment is recommending
an alternate to chemical
pesticides with the natu-
ral, organic alternative,
ParIII Fiesta. Te organic
weed-control product and
was approved by Health
Canada in 2010, iron is
its main active ingredient
and will require twice the
amount of applications
than its chemical counter-
part.
To make a comment or
pass on your thoughts re-
garding the pesticide ban
write to:
Premier Greg Selinger
c/o: Landscape Manitoba
P.O. Box 1711, Stn Main
Winnipeg, MB
R3C 9Z9
Minnedosa Golf Club
Minnedosa Golf Club
Expansion Committee
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
for the Month of July 2013
Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
Grant Burton $50
Rob Reid $30
Paxton Johnson $30
Betty Mathison $30
Alice McInnes $30
$20 Winners
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Mixed responses towards Pesticide Ban
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T
r
i
b
2003 SMT Consultants will be working with the
community to research and formulate our economic
development plan. From mid September to early
October interviews will be conducted with local
community groups, organizations, business leaders
and individuals.
1993 Bob McNabb has been awarded Canadas
agri-food industrys Institute Recognition Award for
his services to the institutes international work, in
particular in Zimbabwe. Tis project is geared to-
ward sustainable agriculture involving zero tillage.
1973 Town Council approves a new subdivision
for the southwest corner of town. A further proposal
was made that 9th Avenue S.W. be extended all the
way to Highway #4A to serve as an alternate route to
the bypass. However, this proposal was determined
to be too cost prohibitive due to the large amount of
fll required.
1963 Te f rst month of the newly opened
Minnedosa and District Museum has been a busy
one with over 1,300 visitors to date.
A notice reminds residents to turn in their long
neck beer bottles before September 15th and get
cash back. After that date, long neck beer bottles
can be taken to the nuisance grounds. Why not get
some money for them reads the notice.
1913 A severe electrical storm kills three horses
at R. Shorrocks . He, himself was struck by lightning
and knocked unconscious while coming in from the
feld.
1903 Town Council grants a petition signed by
63 residents that a sidewalk will be constructed on
Main Street along Tompsons Delivery Stable.
1893 Town Council decides to build a plank side-
walk opposite the new Odd Fellows Hall. Te side-
walk will measure 12 feet wide.
By RAVENS GLEN WI
T
he Community Hall
was tastefully deco-
rated on August 24th, for a
wedding shower honour-
ing Katelynn Baker, daugh-
ter of Terry and Donna
Baker, who will be married
on September 28th. Kathy
Baker, aunt of the bride,
welcomed everyone there
and presented a quiz on
how well do you know
the Bride! Following the
viewing of the gifts, Kate
thanked everyone and
the Committee members
served a delicious lunch.
Gwen Lee of Parks-
ville, BC and Carolynne
Nickel of Solsgirth visited
with Shirley Pederson on
August 25th. Tey all en-
joyed supper at the Hotel
where Gwen and Car-
olynne both had visits with
several more Newdale
friends.
We send our sympa-
thy to Hilda Davies and
her family on the passing
of her sister-in-law Marian
Davies, Lawrences wife on
August 15th in Winnipeg.
Lawrence passed away in
1990. Marian leaves three
children, daughters Linda,
Lori (Todd) and Lyle (Lu-
cille).
Congratulations to
John Lawrence on being
named the MVP for the
Minnedosa Mavericks,
who defeated the Plumas
Pirates to capture the Santa
Clara Baseball League title
for the eighth consecutive
time.
We send sympathy to
Mildred Gerrards fam-
ily, daughter Sheila (Dick)
Dauber of California and
daughter-in-law Audrey
and family, on her passing
last week. Funeral service
was held August 29th in
Strathclair with burial at
the Bend Cemetery. Tis
family has lost their Moth-
er Mildred, her son Clare
and Uncle Jim Morton,
sister Evas husband, in the
last several months.
Drama-Rama took
place at the Bend Teatre
August 27th - 29th with
children of all ages en-
rolled. Tey had three days
to develop skits, songs and
dances before performing
a f nal concert for family
and friends. Many kudos
to the teachers, musicians,
parent helpers and the
Drama Club for helping
these kids to grow in conf-
dence and talent each year.
Te improvements each
child attains from year to
year is fantastic!
Our condolences to
Daryl and Karen Mitch-
ell and family of Ely on
the passing of Karens fa-
ther, Dick Brugger at the
Minnedosa Personal Care
Home. Tey farmed in the
Franklin area before retir-
ing to Minnedosa. Funer-
al service was held from
Minnedosa United Church
on August 29th.
Larry and Kerri Dyck
returned from a great six
week trip to Alaska where
they enjoyed the spec-
tacular scenery and very
hot weather. While there
they panned for gold, did
a glacier tour and had pic-
tures taken with Grandpa
John from the TV series
Gold Rush Alaska. A trip
of a lifetime! On their way
home they visited Larrys
aunt and uncle Pete and
Agnes Dyck of Calgary,
who were recuperating
from a freak accident.
Once back home they en-
tertained their grandchil-
dren, Samantha, Blaze and
Chace, Shawnas children
for a week, where they
took in Boo in the Park
at Clear Lake. As they were
just nicely getting rested
up from a very busy sum-
mer they celebrated their
38th Wedding Anniversary
on August 30th. Congratu-
lations from your many
friends!
Watch for school bus-
es this week, so hard to be-
lieve the summer has fown
by and the new school year
has begun. Good luck to
all the students and teach-
ers!
By DOREEN TROTT
O
ur heartfelt sympa-
thy is extended to the
Forbes/Hood families on
the recent passing of Jean
Audrey Forbes (nee Hood)
of Erickson (Ditch Lake).
Jean was the daughter of
Marguerite and the late
John Hood. Jean spent
her early childhood in the
Cadurcis area.
Shirley Rose visited
last week with her moth-
er-in-law, Rae Rose of
Minnedosa and her ad-
ditional visitors of Garth
and Edith Smart of Bins-
carth and Donna Reid of
Russell.
Te school buses are
on the road again as Sep-
tember and school has ar-
rived once again. Other
students have already
started or will start sec-
ondary courses this week.
Cody Northam is of to the
U. of S. in Saskatoon where
he will study agriculture;
Julie Northam goes to
Denver to complete her f-
nal stint to become a mus-
cle activation technique
technologist; Jillian Mac-
Donald and Kayla Hudon
are attending the U. of M.
In Winnipeg where Jillian
is in education and Kayla
is in agriculture and Em-
ily MacDonald is enrolled
at Red River College in
graphic design. All the
best for a successful year
to everyone.
Jim and Nancy Greer
visited on Sunday with
Norman and Cathy Todd
of Brandon.
Rural Municipality of Minto
Public Notice
Board of Revision
Public Notice is hereby given that the 2014 Assessment Roll Ior the Rural Municipality oI Minto has been
delivered to the Municipal OIfce at 49 Main Street, Minnedosa, MB, and is open Ior inspection during
regular business hours. Applications Ior revision may be made in accordance with sections 42 & 43 oI the
Municipal Assessment Act.
APPLICATION FOR REVISION
42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee in possession oI property under
section 114(1) oI The Real Property Act, an occupier oI premises who is required under the terms oI a
lease to pay the taxes on the property, the authorized agent oI the person, mortgagee or occupier, or the
assessor may make application Ior the revision oI an assessment roll with respect to the Iollowing matters:
a) liability to taxation;
b) amount oI an assessed value;
c) classifcation oI property;
d) a reIusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under subsection 13(2)
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS
43(1) An application Ior revision must:
a) be made in writing;
b) set out the roll number and legal description oI the assessable property Ior which a revision is
sought;
c) set out which oI the matters reIerred to in subsection 42(1) are at issue, and the grounds Ior
each oI those matters; and
d) be fled by
i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the oIfce indicated in the public notice given
under subsection 41(2), or
ii) serving it upon the secretary,
at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting date oI the board as indicated in the public notice.
The Board of Revision will sit on October 8, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. in the council chambers oI the Rural
Municipality oI Minto to hear applications.
Application Ior revision or complaints must be received by 4:30 p.m., Monday, September 23, 2013,
delivered or mailed to:
Rural Municipality of Minto
49 Main Street
Box 247
Minnedosa, Manitoba
R01 1E0
Aaren Robertson - Secretary

NEWDALE NEWS
CADURCIS NEWS
0LQQHGRVD/DXQGU\
2 NEW machines that can do large loads
including blankets and duvets!
28 minute wash cycle time.
31 2nd Avenue S.E., Minnedosa
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Seven days a week!
myCommunity
NeighboursIndeed
Be a Neighbour...
And announce
these special events
to your community
- Birth of child
- Wedding
- Wedding Anniversaries
25, 40, 50, 60th
- New home residency
You may qualify for a
Personalized keepsake
Gift ofer compliments
Of local business and
Professional sponsors.
Minnedosa Pharmacy
Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
Minnedosa Insurance
Services
Burgess Quality Foods
Integra Tire
Heritage Co-op
Minnedosa Tribune
Gateway Motel
Be part of your
Community
Contact Tillie Johnson at
867-3414
If your
label reads
Its time
to renew!
Call 204-
867-3816
13/09/30
West-Man Foot Clinic Inc.
Podiatrists
D3000 Victoria Avenue, Brandon, MB R7B 3Y3
Dr. Michael J. Ball
will be conducting Podiatry Clinics at
the Minnedosa Hospital
Covered by;
Manitoba Blue Cross, DVA, Medical Services,
and most major insurance plans.
For appointments please call
204-727-3734 or 1-877-909-3338
6HSWHPEHU
TRIBUNE
DEADLINE
TUESDAYS AT 12 NOON
By DARRYL HOLYK
W
hile many people
spend their sum-
mer holidays camping or
soaking up the sun at the
lake, my idea of a perfect
summer vacation is a road
trip to discover small rural
communities and stopping
by museums and historic
sites. During our recent
week of from work, my
wife Karen and I again em-
barked on one of these ad-
ventures in neighbouring
Saskatchewan.
Two years ago while
visiting friends in Fort
QuAppelle, SK, I pur-
chased a book highlighting
historic stone buildings
in Saskatchewan. One of
the handsome, historic
homes featured in this
book that caught my atten-
tion was the home of Sas-
katchewans frst Minister
of Agriculture, William
Motherwell. After read-
ing the short story about
this beautiful old home,
my excitement grew when
I learned that this home
was a national historic site
open to visitors. As a guy
who has a deep passion for
old buildings, especially
big, old houses, I had to get
to Motherwell Homestead
and tour this grand old
farmhouse!
Located two kilome-
tres down a dusty gravel
road south of the village
of Abernethy, SK (popu-
lation 196), the Mother-
well Homestead is much
more than a big old stone
house. From the parking
lot, on the south edge of
the property, visitors enter
a modern building which
houses a visitor informa-
tion centre, gift shop and
restaurant. After paying
your minimal admission
fee you head out the back
door and are welcomed
by a tree covered path
which passes a large veg-
etable garden which kept
the Motherwell family rich
in produce. At the north
end of this path is a small
wooden implement shed,
painted in bright barn red.
Inside, visitors can view
some of the farm related
equipment and tools that
would have been common
on prairie farms in the late
1800s and early 1900s.
Just beyond the shed,
is a thick caragana hedge
which has grown up and
over two wrought iron ar-
bours, one on the south
side and one on the north.
Pass through these arbours
and you enter the large
open space which in years
past was Mr. Motherwells
prized tennis court, which
he often referred to as
his outdoor living room.
From the tennis court, you
get your frst real close-up
glimpse at the magnifcent
stone house that was home
to this agricultural pioneer.
Te house itself is a
major attraction and his-
toric architectural trea-
sure. Constructed in 1897
using feldstones W.R.
Motherwell gathered from
his own nearby felds, the
elegance and decorative
features of the home show
prominence on the prai-
rie. While the front por-
tion of the house is built
in the foursquare style
and stands two-and-a-half
storeys tall, the rear por-
tion of the house appears
more like a quaint stone
farmhouse, with a gable
roof and rising only one-
and-three-quarters high
and a lean-to on the north
side. Te entire house is
decorated with delicate
scrolled woodwork, often
referred to as gingerbread
style. All the magnif-
cent exterior trim work is
painted in bold white and
red. At the top of the main
house is a black wrought
iron surrounded platform
known as a widows walk
or widows watch. When
originally constructed, the
house cost between three
and four thousand dollars.
Upon entering this
magnif cent home, you
quickly realize the interior
is going to be every bit as
elegant and high class as
the exterior. Tis is not
Little House on the Prai-
rie. Presently restored to
depict the 1910-1914 time
period, the interior of the
Motherwell home makes
you feel as if you have en-
tered a prominent home
in the historic district of
some large city rather than
a farmhouse in rural Sas-
katchewan.
Heading back outside
from the house, the north-
east corner of the home-
stead features a large po-
tato garden which would
supply the Motherwell
family with spuds through-
out the winter and spring.
In the 1930s this piece
of land became an or-
chard. Between the potato
garden and the barnyard
is a pathway surrounded
on both sides by Manitoba
Maple and Chokecherry
trees. Tis path, known as
Lovers Lane, was planted
to separate the home and
work areas of the proper-
ty.
At the north end of
Lovers Lane sits a small
cottage which was built
in 1908 to provide a home
for hired men and shel-
ter for extra threshermen
who assisted with the har-
vest. South of the cottage,
across the barn yard sits
a large, L-shaped wooden
barn with feldstone foun-
dation. Tis important
farm building was con-
structed during a barn
raising bee in 1907. Just
south of the barn, hidden
amongst the trees is the
dugout which supplied
the farm with water. Tere
is also a nature trail which
takes you across a canola
feld to a natural body of
water, which to city dwell-
ers I am sure would be
quite a diferent experi-
ence to take in.
While W.R. Mother-
wells homestead was des-
ignated a National Historic
Site in May 1966, it has only
been open to the public for
the past 30 years. A visit to
Motherwell Homestead is
defnitely worth the trip!
A visit to Motherwell Homestead
1860 William Richard Motherwell born
in Lanark County, Perth, Ontario, Janu-
ary 6th.
1881 Graduated with honours from
Ontario Agricultural College.
1882 - Moved west and claimed his
homestead in southern Saskatchewan.
1884 Married Adeline Rogers from
Carberry, MB.
1890 Son Talmage born.
1892 Daughter Alma born.
1901 Co-founded the Territorial Grain
Growers Association.
1905 Wife Adeline passed away from
asthma.
1905-1918 Served as Saskatchewans
frst Minister of Agriculture.
1908 Remarried to Catherine Gil-
lespie.
1921 Elected to the Dominion Parlia-
ment.
1921-1925 and 1926-1930 Served
as Federal Minister of Agriculture.
1939 Retired from politics.
1943 W.R. Motherwell passed away,
May 24th.
W.R. Motherwells life at a glance
Photos by Darryl Holyk
2011 Chevrolet Equinox LT V6 All
Wheel Drive 52k
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2012 Ford Fusion SE
LoadedExtra Clean 43k
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2012 GMC Sierra SLE CrewCab
Z-71 4x4 31k
Liquidation Price....$27,995
2010 Chevrolet Impala LT
Remote Start77k
Liquidation Price.......$10,995
www.wilsonswheels.ca
204-867-2699
2/'672&.
&/($5$1&(21
7+(6(9(+,&/(6
The Minnedosa Golf & Country Club
and Rockin the Fields of Minnedosa
present the
3rd Annual
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100f8M0l
$8l0f08, $0l0M00f , Z01J
FflI08 0 090f 80l0 l0f
0l0808l l0 l00 80l0.
11:30 a.m. Lunch
12:30 p.m. Shotgun Start
6:30 p.m. Supper
Cost: $100 per person
Includes Lunch, Golf, Supper & Prizes
Limited to frst 144 paid players ONLY!
Register Early
Minnedosa Sharks Youth Rugby has invaded the Minnedosa Collegiate
Institute playing feld. Every Wednesday night until October 2nd,
kids ages six to 13 can join in some fag or contact rugby, develop
some new skills, make friends and get active.
Interested? Stop by the high school playing feld Wednesday at
6:30 p.m., registration is available at the beginning of practice.
Photo by Jennifer Paige
Photo by Jennifer Paige
Time to register
Run Sharks run!
Rem Lemoing sits with his Mom, Nathalie Lemoing, while she signs up
for some yoga classes with Pat Graham at the Dancing Fish Yoga Studio
during Minnedosa s Community Registration Night at the Minnedosa
Community Conference Centre, Wednesday evening.
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Te Minnedosa Tribune
14 3rd Avenue SW
204-867-3816
Minnedosa
Lions Club
Congratulations
Brad Ross # 92 $500
Ken Kane #134 $300
Rick Burgess #155 $200
Winners of the August, 2013
Lions Club 200 Draw
5)
P
eanut butter became
public in 1904 and was
patented by Dr. Kellogg
who developed it as a meat
alternative. Peanut butter
is healthy and even more
importantly, it was Te
Kings favourite food (yes,
of course I mean Elvis).
Mice love peanut but-
ter even more than cheese.
Te following is an easy
approach to capturing
mice using peanut but-
ter. Position a fve-gallon
bucket with a lid in a room
that mice seem to visit the
most. Cover the bucket
and cut a four-inch hole
in the lid. Make a ramp so
that the mice fall in. Spread
peanut butter around the
hole. After he falls in, bring
him at least 2 km from your
home/camper before re-
leasing him.
One of the more com-
mon solutions to keeping
mice away is to spread the
contents of a box of Bounce
around a camper (even on
the outside). Some people
swear by this while others
say that it does not work
(for them), as is the case
with peppermint oil and
Irish Spring soap slivers.
Remove scratches on
CDs using peanut butter.
Apply a small amount of
peanut butter to a cofee
f lter, wipe the scratches
and remove all excess pea-
nut butter.
Use peanut butter to
remove gum from hair. Te
greasy consistency causes
the gum to slide out.
Remove stickers and
labels by wiping with pea-
nut butter.
When you are camp-
ing and run out of shaving
cream use peanut butter as
a substitute.
Fill holes and cracks
in walls by smearing with
peanut butter and cover-
ing with paint.
Make an inexpensive
bird feeder by smearing
a bagel with peanut but-
ter, rolling it in seeds and
hanging the bagel on a
branch using string.
Best Peanut But-
ter Cookie Recipe: Com-
bine one-half cup butter
or margarine, one-half
cup white sugar, one-half
cup brown sugar, 1-cup
smooth or crunchy pea-
nut butter, 1-egg, one and
a half cup four, half-tea-
spoon baking soda, one-
quarter teaspoon vanilla
and one-quarter teaspoon
salt. Drop onto baking
sheet. Bake 350 degrees for
8 minutes or until lightly
browned.
Did you knowwom-
en and children typically
prefer smooth peanut
butter while men prefer
chunky?
Genuine peanut but-
ter is made without addi-
tives and should be refrig-
erated.
Did you know
Arachibutyrophobia- Is
the fear of getting peanut
butter stuck to the roof of
your mouth?
When shopping for
peanut butter, look for
dry-roasted peanuts. Pea-
nuts contain more than
enough fat; therefore this
is a healthier choice than
peanut butter roasted in
oil.
Great news! Peanut
butter is high in vitamin A
and E, folic acid, calcium,
magnesium, zinc, iron,
fber, thiamin, niacin, po-
tassium, pantothenic acid
and phosphorus.
Even better news there
is no cholesterol in pea-
nut butter. Te peanut is
not a nut, but a legume re-
lated to beans and lentils.
Cholesterol is found only
in products from animal
sources (meat and dairy).
Like olive oil, peanut but-
ter is primarily mono-satu-
rated fat, which isnt linked
to heart disease. However,
beware of the fat. Peanut
butter is high in calories
and too much of any fat
can increase the risk of
heart disease.
Have you ever won-
dered why peanuts are
considered a meat alter-
native? Tey both contain
protein, but unlike meat,
nuts also supply fber.
Warning: Never eat moldy
peanut butter; it could be
contaminated with a fun-
gus called, aspergillus.
Te dif erence be-
tween natural and tradi-
tional peanut butter is not
signifcant. Both contain a
minimum of 90% peanuts,
with no artifcial sweeten-
ers, colors or preservatives.
However, some manufac-
turers may add less than
2% partially hydrogenated
oil or a small amount of
sugar.
Recipe for Peanut But-
ter: You will need 3-cups
unsalted, roasted peanuts
and 1-tbsp. peanut oil.
Pour oil into a food pro-
cessor, gradually add pea-
nuts and blend to desired
consistency. Increase the
recipe as needed.
I enjoy your questions
and tips, keep them com-
ing. Missed a column?
Cant remember a solu-
tion? Need a speaker for an
upcoming event? Check
out my brand new website:
reena.ca!
Spread the word about Peanut Butter
Solutions and
Substitutions
By
REENA NERBAS
Tribune Founder
William Gibbens
Born - 1854 at London, England
Died - February 20, 1932
at Cornwall, Ontario
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON
PUBLIC NOTICE
BOARD OF REVISION
Public Notice is hereby given that the 2014 Assessment Roll Ior the Rural Municipality oI
Harrison has been delivered to the Municipal OIfce at Newdale, MB, 108 Main Street, in the
Village oI Newdale and is open Ior inspection during regular business hours. Applications Ior
revision may be made in accordance with Sections 42 and 43 oI The Municipal Assessment Act.
Application for Revision
42 (1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee in possession oI
property under Section 114 (1) oI The Real Property Act, an occupier oI premises who is under
the terms oI a lease to pay the taxes on the property, or the assessor may make application Ior the
revision oI an assessment roll with respect to:
a) liability to taxation
b) amount oI assessed value
c) classifcation oI property; or
d) a reIusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under Section 13(2).
Application Requirements
b) set out the roll number and legal description oI the assessable property Ior the
revision is sought;
c) state the grounds on which the application is based; and
d) be fled by
i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the oIfce indicated in the public
notice given under subsection 41(2), or
ii) serving it upon the Administrator, at least 15 days beIore the scheduled
sitting oI the board as indicated in the public notice.
The Board of Revision will sit on Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council
Chambers oI the Rural Municipality oI Harrison to hear applications.
Applications Ior revision or complaints must be received by 5:00 p.m., Monday,
September 23, 2013 delivered or mailed to the
Rural Municipality of Harrison, Box 220,
Newdale, MB, R01 110.
Dated this 21st day oI August, 2013.
Donna Memryk, CMMA
Chief Administrative Ofcer
Secretary - Board of Revision
RM of Harrison
Box 220
Newdale, MB
R01 110
13091dd00
Winter wheat
increases your
profts
Its time to get your winter wheat in the ground and reap the rewards next
summer. The optimal seeding window is now until September 15.
Remember: seed early, seed heavy, seed shallow and seed into
standing stubble.
For more information on growing winter wheat, call Ducks in Brandon
at 1-866-251-DUCK(3825). Or visit GrowWinterWheat.ca.
ON THE FARM
By ELMER KASKIW
T
he long hours on the
swather and combine
can be a good time to do
some preliminary crop
planning for next year es-
pecially when one can
identify potential cropping
issues that may not be so
readily apparent in late fall
and early winter. In partic-
ular the ability to identify
specifc areas for soil test-
ing and to identify specifc
weed problems that may
have gone unnoticed or
escaped this past growing
season. Some points to
consider might include:
1. What crops should
I include in my rotation
and how can I make my
rotation more diverse? Di-
versity is the key since it
can help mitigate disease,
weed and insect problems.
We have all seen the bump
in yields on crops that have
followed peas or fax when
compared to yields on
typical canola wheat rota-
tions.
2. What are the nutri-
ent levels in each feld?
Soil testing will be espe-
cially important this year
after dealing with the lodg-
ing we experienced during
this past growing season.
Nitrogen variability in
felds has never been more
apparent and should be
a good incentive to have
felds tested this fall. Phos-
phate levels have also been
dropping in our soils and
we can only build them up
in the cereal component of
our rotation when phos-
phate is applied with the
seed.
3. How much water is
available and where are
the nutrients? Crops vary
in their rooting ability. Te
deeper the roots, the more
accessible they are to wa-
ter and nutrients found
farther down in the soil
profle. More diverse crop
rotations allow you to take
advantage of the diferent
rooting patterns to ma-
nipulate moisture levels.
Canola is deeply rooted
and is a good ft for wetter
areas as they can penetrate
deep into the soil to re-
duce subsoil moisture and
access nutrients deeper
into the soil profle. Ce-
real crops can also be deep
rooted but their rooting
depth will depend more
on early season tempera-
tures and moisture condi-
tions. Peas and lentil tend
to be more shallow rooted
and will typically dry out
topsoil moisture allowing
subsoil moisture to accu-
mulate.
4. What are the soil
biology considerations
that may infuence crop
choice? Mycorrhizal fungi
in the soil form mutually
benefcial relationships
with plants. Te fungi pen-
etrate the roots and extend
threads into the soil where
they can access nutrients
such as phosphate for the
plant. Pulses and fax form
strong associations with
these mycorrhizal fungi,
while cereals are less de-
pendent, and canola is
considered to be a non-
mycorrhizal crop.
5. What are the disease
issues and when was the
last time I grew this crop?
Crop rotations can be a
signifcant management
tool when it comes to resi-
due and soil-borne plant
diseases. Leaving a rest pe-
riod between certain crops
can successfully reduce
plant pathogen popula-
tions to a level where other
disease control methods
will work more efectively.
Most recently we are see-
ing feld peas requiring a
minimum of a one in four
year to even one in fve
year rotation.
6. Are there weed is-
sues to consider and is
there potential for a high
number of volunteers
from the previous crop?
When selecting a crop it
is important to consider
its weed control needs
or limitations. Matching
weedier felds with crops
or varieties that are more
competitive and have bet-
ter herbicide options is
important. It is not just the
presence of weeds but po-
tential volunteers from the
previous crop that should
be considered. Canola, for
example, can be problem-
atic as a volunteer, so hav-
ing options in next years
crops is important.
7. Are there residual
herbicide considerations?
It is important to know
the residual properties of
the herbicides you are ap-
plying in order to avoid
any unwanted cropping
restrictions in your crop
rotation. Te length of
time it takes herbicides
to break down can vary
and is dependent upon a
number of factors, includ-
ing rainfall, soil organic
matter, soil pH, and tem-
perature.
8. Does my crop se-
lection allow me to rotate
herbicides? Herbicide re-
sistance has been increas-
ing in frequency, particu-
larly with Group One and
Group Two herbicides. We
continue to see cleaver
populations resistant to
Group Two herbicides
and it is now estimated
that over 90 percent of
kochia populations are
now resistant to Group
Two herbicides. Rotating
or mixing herbicides from
dif erent groups on each
feld is critical to prevent-
ing the development of
resistance. Tis is the case
with all pesticides, includ-
ing fungicides, insecti-
cides and herbicides.
Preliminary crop planning for 2014
Business Cards
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in all styles & quantities.
Stop in today
or call us
for details.
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Minnedosa, MB 204-867-3816
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Roblin Review Roblin (Parkway Co-op) is the
sole Manitoba location in an agreement for Feder-
ated Co-operatives Limited to purchase 17 fertilizer,
seed and agricultural chemical supply centres from
Viterra Inc. Also included in the deal are seven sites
in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Boissevain Recorder Te new Commu-
nity Teatres debt will be paid of this fall allowing
the group to move on to other priorities. Te theatre
opened in June 2012 and has seen attendance of close
to 10,000 tickets sold to date. Te $370,000 construc-
tion cost was paid of many months ago and soon, the
remaining interest free loan of $25,000 from the Town
for the digital projector will be paid of.
Souris Plaindealer Te new of ce for the
Souris branch of the Southwest Horizon School Di-
vision should be ready for occupancy by November.
Until that time, the divisions new superintendent,
Carolyn Cory will be working out of the old leased
of ces at the Civic Centre.
Reston Recorder For the second time in
the last three years, the Reston Rockets were again
named the MSBL and provincial AAA Champions.
Te Rockets f nished fourth in the regular season and
won the title following a 3-2 victory over the Neepawa
Farmers.
Killarney Guide Residents in the tiny com-
munity of Holmfeld are seeking the help of their lo-
cal MLA and are looking for ways to bring pavement
back to their highway after PTH #458 was unexpect-
edly torn up and relegated to gravel. Tis has resulted
in a lot of dust blowing into town.
T
his odd looking, large tomato was grown by Norm
and Dot Schumacher from a seed they planted this
spring. Te tomato grew from seeds that had been stored
in their basement and forgotten about for nine years. All
of the seeds were successful and grew into healthy fruit
bearing plants. Tis particular tomato weighed in at one
pound! While it may not be the nicest looking tomato,
Norm and Dot report this large garden oddity sure tasted
good!
The one pound
tomato
Photo submitted
Rural Municipality of Odanah
Public Notice
Board of Revision
Public Notice is hereby given that the 2014 Assessment Roll Ior the Rural Municipality oI Odanah has been
delivered to the Municipal OIfce at 49 Main Street, Minnedosa, MB, and is open Ior inspection during
regular business hours. Applications Ior revision may be made in accordance with sections 42 & 43 oI the
Municipal Assessment Act.
APPLICATION FOR REVISION
42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee in possession oI property under
section 114(1) oI The Real Property Act, an occupier oI premises who is required under the terms oI a lease
to pay the taxes on the property, the authorized agent oI the person, mortgagee or occupier, or the assessor
may make application Ior the revision oI an assessment roll with respect to the Iollowing matters:
a) liability to taxation;
b) amount oI an assessed value;
c) classifcation oI property;
d) a reIusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under subsection 13(2)
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS
b) set out the roll number and legal description oI the assessable property Ior which a revision is
sought;
c) set out which oI the matters reIerred to in subsection 42(1) are at issue, and the grounds Ior
each oI those matters; and
d) be fled by
i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the oIfce indicated in the public notice given
under subsection 41(2), or
ii) serving it upon the secretary,
at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting date oI the board as indicated in the public notice.
The Board of Revision will sit on October 10, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. in the council chambers oI the Rural
Municipality oI Odanah to hear applications.
Application Ior revision or complaints must be received by 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, September 24, 2013,
delivered or mailed to:
Rural Municipality of Odanah
49 Main Street
Box 1197
Minnedosa, Manitoba
R01 1E0
Aaren Robertson - Secretary
Around the region

MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
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SUBMITTED
C
entral Plains RCMP
have received a num-
ber of reports of individu-
als receiving letters in the
mail advising them that
they had the potential
to inherit a large sum of
cash.
Te letter encourages
the recipient to contact
the sender via e-mail or
phone to get further infor-
mation.
Police are warning
residents to be aware of
this potential scam and
to keep their personal in-
formation protected. Resi-
dents should remember
to refrain from providing
credit card, banking or
any other personal infor-
mation over the phone or
via e-mail.
Keep in mind, if it
sounds too good to be
true, it probably is.
Te public can contact
the Canadian Anti-Fraud
Centre at 1-888-495-8501
to lodge a complaint or
visit their website at
www.antifraudcentre.ca
for more information on
fraud prevention tips.
RCMP warn of
mail fraud
By JENNIFER PAIGE
M
anitoba Hydro has recently utilized a new Mobile
Workforce Management system that is said to bring
faster, more ef cient responds to service calls, especially
in rural areas.
Tis new system allows us to respond to customer
requests more quickly and ef ciently particularly in rural
areas where distances between calls can be much great-
er, says Bruce Plaisier, manager of customer service op-
erations for Manitoba Hydro.
Te new system links computers in work vehicles to
centralized server and dispatch units in Brandon, Selkirk
and Winnipeg. Te system also automatically matches
work request with staf experience and skills allowing for
rapid allocation of man power and other resources.
We receive thousands of work requests for short
duration jobs and it was tedious and labour intensive
to track and assign this work, as well as get the informa-
tion entered into our computer systems after the job was
done, adds Plaisier.
Since the implication of the new system Manitoba
Hydro has been able to eliminate their backlog of older
service orders as well as maintain a short turnaround on
underground service locates with existing staf despite a
10 percent increase in requests over the past year.
By the end of this year Manitoba Hydro hopes to have
680 vehicles equipped with the new system. And Plaisier
adds that, customers should notice faster, more ef cient
responds to service calls.
Manitoba Hydro
upgrades
mobile units
Running on
Empty?
Print jobs may take up to
2-3 weeks to complete.
Fill up before youre out!
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advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
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does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
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BY PHONE Call 867-3816
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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.
LAND FOR SALE
LESSONS
REAL ESTATE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
PRODUCE
GARAGE SALES
RECYCLING
FARM
MACHINERY
WANTED
Selling something? Let
our readers know! Place an
ad in Te Tribune Classifeds
starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn).
6-man pop up tent trail-
er in good condition. Reup-
holstered. Wanting $750.00
- $850.00 OBO. Call 204-
867-5748, if not home leave
message on answering ma-
chine. (25-3x)
Signature Homestyles
new Fall/Winter line of home
decor and organizational bas-
kets is now available to order.
Great decorative Halloween
and Christmas items (get your
gift shopping done early!). In-
dividual orders available or
have a catalogue party to re-
ceive a FREE shopping spree!
To see what this is all about
contact Independent rep-
resentative at 204-867-5544
please leave a message. (23-
tfn)
Delicious red pota-
toes for sale. Will deliver in
Minnedosa. Call Elyse at 204-
867-5187. (24-3x)
For Sale 20 header for
4400 versatile swather. Con-
tact John Gillan at 204-865-
2392 or 204-867-0414. (24-
3x)

1989 Ford L8000 Tan-
dem Grain Truck, Air brakes,
Safetied, Diesel, 20 ft box, for
more info call 204-638-0998
or 204-868-5040. (26-3x)
R.M. of Minto, NE 18-
16-17w, 160 acres cultivated.
Mail ofers to Box 182, Minne-
dosa by October 5th 2013.
Questions, phone 204-867-
7679. Highest ofer not neces-
sarily accepted. (25-6x)
950 acres for rent in the
R.M. of Minto, near the Vil-
lage of Clanwilliam. Te land
is mostly Crop Insurance soil
classifcation B and C,
some D. We are inviting
proposals for the 2014 crop
year, and beyond. Terms, in-
cluding length of agreement
and dollar value of rent are
negotiable. Please be advised
that frst, highest, or any ofer
are not necessarily accepted.
Any and all ofers will be ser-
iously considered until Sep-
tember 15
th
. Please contact
Glen Crawley by telephone or
text message at 204-867-7049,
or by email at gcrawley@
inetlink.ca Please contact
us by the above means, we
respectfully ask that you not
come to the farm, except by
appointment. (24-4x)
For rent approximately
730 acres of grain land in
Clanwilliam area commenc-
ing 2014 crop year. For more
information contact John Gil-
lan at 204-865-2392 or 204-
867-0414. (24-3x)
FARMLAND
FOR RENT
Established 1901 His-
toric Bed and Breakfast. Five
guest rooms. Turnkey oper-
ation. Includes 2 houses on
large riverside lot in Minne-
dosa, Manitoba. $575,000.00
www. t i l s o npl a c e . c o m,
tilsonplace@hotmail.com.
204-867-2830. (26-3x)
Looking for something?
Our readers may have it! Place
an ad in Te Tribune Classi-
feds starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn)
+LVWRULF7LOVRQ3ODFH
%HGDQG%UHDNIDVW
Open House September 14, 2-4 p.m.
149-2nd Ave SW, Minnedosa, Manitoba
204-867-2830 castlebb@mymts.net
www.tilsonplace.com
)RU6DOH
Te family of Marj
Bridgeman invite you for cake
and refreshments to celebrate
her 90th birthday on Sunday,
September 22nd, 2013 from 2
4 p.m. at Rivers Legion Hall.
(26-2x)
Saturday, September
7th, 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. at
160-1st Ave. SW. Furniture,
household items, and miscel-
laneous. (x)
Saturday, September
7th, 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. at
246-6th Ave. SW. (x)
%HQV0XVLF
/HVVRQV
Teaching guitar, bass,
drums, vocals,
recording lessons and
song writing.
Lessons for all ages
from student to adult.
For more information
Please call
Ben at 867-5461
or 841-0970
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
A Port in the Storm 4th
Annual Dinner Raf e Win-
ners: Te Bear in the Chair
- Reg Scott, Minnedosa; Te
Dinner Raf e (dinner for 6
in a heritage home on the
edge of the Minnedosa Val-
ley and a one night stay for
6 at the Fairmount Bed and
Breakfast) - Miles Dalrymple,
Minnedosa. Tank you to
everyone who purchased and
sold tickets. Your continued
support allows a Port in the
Storm to provide an aford-
able supportive environment
for adults who need to stay
in Winnipeg for medical rea-
sons.
NOTICE
Kayla Grahams Child-
care Program has Before and
After School spots available
as well as every other day
spots for children who at-
tend Kindergarten. I run a
licensed home daycare and I
am an Early Childhood Edu-
cator. Hours of operation are
Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-
5:30 p.m. I provide 2 snacks
and 1 lunch per day, plenty
of outside play, art, circle and
more. For more information
please call Kayla Graham at
(204) 867-5523. (25-2)
DAYCARE
Have an upcoming event
youd like to let everyone
know about? Get the word
out there with a Coming
Event listing in Te Tribune.
Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn)
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)
COMING EVENTS
16
Friday, September 6, 2013
HELP WANTED
PAINTER
COMING EVENTS
Minnedosa Service to
Seniors Congregate Meal
Program serving supper
meals for seniors at the
Townview Manor 6th foor
Tuesdays, Tursdays,
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.
Service to Seniors Menu:
September 8th:
Baked ham with
applesauce, rolls, potatoes,
vegetable, salad, pickles,
dessert, tea or cofee
September 10th:
Roast pork loin with gravy,
rolls, potatoes, vegetable,
salad, pickles, dessert, tea
or cofee
September 12th:
Beef stew with biscuits,
rolls, potatoes, vegetable,
salad, pickles, dessert, tea
or cofee
(12-tfn)
Dog Agility and Trick
Dog Circus Classes starting
in Sandy Lake the second
week of September for dogs
four months of age and up.
No required pre-requisite
class. Make your dogs life
a little more exciting - try a
class. Register online at www.
skypilotdogcentre.com or call
Anne at 204-585-2661. (24-3)
Te TERRY FOX RUN for
Cancer Research Working
Together to Outrun Cancer
* walk, wheel, ride: Pick up a
pledge form at the Library,
or Modern Looks Hair Salon
* sponsor a participant * vol-
unteer to help with our com-
munity event by calling Kathy
at 204-867-2932 * attend the
barbeque: Noon Donations
Sunday, September 15th, 2013
Minnedosa Conference Cen-
tre 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Reg-
istration 9:00 a.m. Sponsored
by Minnedosa UCT (25-3)
You are cordially in-
vited to attend a cofee party
in celebration of a special
birthday for Ruth Delmage
on Saturday, September 7th,
2013 in the Minnedosa United
Church Hall from 10:00 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. No gifts please.
Your presence is the gift Ruth
will treasure. (25-2x)
RFM Par 3 Tournament,
Saturday, September 7th,
2013. Lunch, golf, supper,
prizes every hole. 11:30 a.m.
lunch 12:30 p.m. shotgun
start 6:30 p.m. supper Cost
$100, limited registration.
Strathclair Old Iron Club
Treshing Demo will be held
September 21st 22nd, 2013
at the feld next to the auction
mart. Binder work will be at
11:00 a.m., threshing will be
at 1:00 p.m. Everyone is wel-
come. Rain Date is Septem-
ber 28th 29th, 2013. (26-3x)
Minnedosa Legion
Ladies Auxiliarys frst meet-
ing is September 10th at 7:30
p.m. Prior to meeting Aux-
iliary members, Branch and
spouses are invited to attend
a potluck supper at 6:00 p.m.
Minnedosa Clubrooms. (x)

Minnedosa Covenant
Church will be doing a food
drive for the local food bank
on Friday, September 13th
from 6:30 9:00 p.m. Any non
perishable food items would
be appreciated. Tanks in
advance for your generosity.
(Please check the best before
date on your donation). (26-2)
Te Minnedosa Legion
Ladies Auxiliary will be host-
ing an Appreciation Tea at
the Legion Clubrooms on
Wednesday, September 18th,
2013 from 2 4:00 p.m. Every-
one welcome. (26-2)
MINNEDOSA 4-H
MULTI-PURPOSE CLUB
4-H for ages 7 13 will be
holding a registration/infor-
mational meeting Monday,
September 16th at 7:00 p.m.
at Tanners Crossing School
ROOM PENDING. Please call
Karen Bramley if you have any
questions at 204-867-1963.
Qualifed Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
HELP WANTED
Permanent full time
work: Looking for employee
whose main job would be
running septic truck but will
also require running loader,
telehandler, and other gener-
al laborer for local construc-
tion company. Please for-
ward resumes to kbcrentals@
xplorenet.caor fax to204-848-
2977. Telephone #204-848-
0358 (24-tfn)
BUILD UP
YOUR
CLIENTELE
Advertise with the
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
MANAGER OF LENDING
MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION
The Position:
Due to an upcoming retirement, Minnedosa Credit Union is seeking an
experienced, enthusiastic and outgoing individual who thrives in a results driven
environment. The Manager oI Lending is a member oI the senior management team
and is responsible Ior overseeing the lending operations oI the Credit Union. The
individual will have a Iocus on building strong relationships, growing the loan
portIolio, providing quality member service and leading an engaged loans department
staII while at the same time ensuring administration and risk levels are managed
prudently. As a community minded organization we are looking Ior an individual that
has a history oI active community involvement.
The Person:
Reporting to the General Manager, the ideal candidate will possess a minimum
2 years post-secondary education along with seven to nine years oI job related
experience. Sales and service contributing to the success oI a dedicated team will be
your goal. You will have proven leadership skills and a commitment to education and
selI-development. A combination oI education and experience will be considered.
The Organization:
Minnedosa Credit Union is a very successIul single branch Iullservice fnancial
institution with 3700 members and assets oI $110 million. We have been providing
the Town oI Minnedosa and surrounding communities with high quality service and
products since 1947. For Iurther details see: www.minnedosacu.mb.ca
The Community:
Manitoba`s Valley Paradise, Minnedosa is a community oI 2500 with many amenities
including a daycare Iacility, K-12 schools, hospital, 18 hole golI course and beautiIul
Lake Minnedosa. For Iurther details see: www.discoverminnedosa.com
Please send your resume, in confdence, by September 13, 2013 to:
Brad Ross, General Manager
Minnedosa Credit Union Limited
Box 459
Minnedosa, MB R01 1E0
E-mail: brossminnedosacu.mb.ca
We thank all candidates for their interest, however, onlv those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
TENDER
FARM LAND FOR LEASE BY
~SEALED TENDER
Approximately 195 cultivated acres
in the Iollowing land;
NW / 11-14-17 WPM in the R.M. oI Odanah
NE / 11-14-17 WPM in the R.M. oI Odanah
Interested persons are invited to submit sealed tenders
Ior the lease oI the above mentioned acres Ior a three
(3) year term, indicating an annual rate per acre
(and the intended use oI the property).
Tender closing date is October 18, 2013 at noon.
Please send sealed envelopes marked
'Land Lease to
Evergreen Environmental Technologies
Box 947 Minnedosa MB R01 1E0.
For more inIormation regarding land and lease contact:
David MacDonald at Evergreen Environmental
Technologies 204-868-6104 or 204-867-7161.
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
CARD OF THANKS
Qualifed Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
PAINTER If your label reads
13 /08 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
Does someone you
know deserve a big round of
applause? Let everyone know
with a Card of Tanks in Te
Tribune. Ads starting at $9.00
plus tax. (tfn)

Tere are simply no
words to express our heart-
felt thanks for the sympathy
and support everyone has
extended towards our fam-
ily during this time. Dennis
was a caring, loving husband,
father, and grandfather. Your
kind words and support will
help sustain us in the dif cult
time ahead, as will the knowl-
edge that Dennis touched so
many lives. We are deeply
grateful to everyone from the
Minnedosa funeral home,
West Region Child & Fam-
ily Services, Rolling River
First Nation, the paramed-
ics, and especially friends
and family. ~With our love,
Debbie, Denny, Tyler, Rosie,
Shannacappo Family. (x)
Book your
Spot
Today
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory
Debbie Moffat (Thurston)
September 2, 1966
September 7, 2011
We thought of you
with love today
But that is nothing new.
We thought about
you yesterday
And days before that too.
We think of you in silence,
We often speak your name.
Now all we have is memories
And your picture in a frame.
Your memory is our keepsake
With which well never part.
In tears we saw you sinking
We watched you fade away.
Our loving hearts were broken
When you fought so
hard to stay.
But when we saw
you sleeping,
So peaceful and
free from pain,
We could not wish you back
To sufer that again.
Sadly missed by
Mom and Dad, son Chris,
Brothers Bobby, Tim and
Terry
and their families.
(x)
Keith Taylor
September 12, 1999
Forever in our hearts.
Lovingly remembered by
Hazel, Rick, Rod, Carla and
families
(x).
HAVE A FASTER
TURNOVER RATE!
Advertise your car in
the Tribune
Classifeds!
867-3816
adsales@
minnedosatribune.com
17 Friday, September 6, 2013
OBITUARY MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS
Don C. Young
May , -
September ,
It is with heavy hearts and
deep sadness that we announce
the passing of a dear husband,
father and grandpa, Donald
Charles Young on September
3, 2013 at the Minnedosa
Health Centre at the age of 76.
Don had a very lengthy battle
with cancer that he faced with
tremendous courage right up
until his passing.
He will be dearly missed by his
loving wife, Linda of 52 years,
daughter, Gaytan, son, Jason (Michelle),
grandsons, Emilio, Logan, Landon and Brandt, sister, Jean,
brother, Bruce (Judy), sister-in-law, Cheryl (Dennis), brother-
in-law, Brent (Mary) and sister-in-law, Chris-Ann (Mel) as well
as many nieces, nephews and friends .
Don was predeceased by his parents, William and Agnes,
brothers-in-law, Jim Horwood and Wendell Watchorn, sister-
in-law, Karen Watchorn, and mother and father-in-law, Lucille
and Gordon Watchorn.
Don was born May 21, 1937 in Minnedosa and was the frst
child of William and Agnes Young. He attended Roseneath
Country School until grade 8 and then attended Minnedosa
Collegiate for his remaining years.
At age 15, Don started working on a mink ranch both after
school and on weekends, he worked construction building the
Brandon Airstrip, and worked on the railroad from 1956-66.
Dons real love though was with animals and grain farming. He
began raising his own mink at age 19 on his family farm and
with his income he purchased his frst section of land at age
20. Don married Linda Watchorn on November 5, 1960 and
this land would be where Don and Linda would live for the next
50 years. During this time Don and Linda were blessed with two
wonderful children, Gaytan on September 17, 1968 and Jason
on November 19, 1972.
Don farmed for 42 years and loved every aspect of farm life.
He enjoyed grain farming and raised various livestock on his
land. He began a greyhound dog hobby farm in 1991 which led
to many trips over a period of 14 years to Abilene, Kansas where
he would leave his dogs to be trained for the race tracks in the
USA. Don and Linda made many special friends during these
visits.
Four very special grandsons, Emilio, Logan, Landon and
Brandt and a daughter-in-law, Michelle made Dons family
complete. He loved his grandsons and always had a twinkle in
his eye when they were around. He enjoyed their humour and
was usually responsible for getting them laughing with his jokes
and teasing.
Don and Linda were able to travel to Ft. Myers, Florida for
many winters. Don loved the warm climate and all the fun that
Siesta Bay had to ofer. He so enjoyed all the new friends they
made in the south.
Don was a very hard-working man who was dedicated to his
family and his faith. He faced many dif cult challenges with his
health the last few years but never complained and faced each
day positively. Don will forever be in our hearts.
A celebration of Dons life will be held at the Minnedosa
Covenant Church (101, 4th Avenue SW) on Monday, September
9 at 2:00 p.m. Interment will take place at the Smoland Cemetary
after the service. All are welcome to join the family for lunch at
the Minnedosa Golf and Country Club following interment.
If friends and family so desire, donations in memory of
Don can be made to Minnedosa Hospital Palliative Care or
Minnedosa Evangelical Covenant Church Building Fund.
In tears we saw you sinking
We watched you fade away,
Our hearts were almost broken,
You fought so hard to stay,
But when we saw you sleeping
So peacefully free from pain,
We could not wish you back
To sufer that again.
Arrangements with Minnedosa Funeral Services,
Minnedosa, MB
204-867-3868
AUCTIONS
Performance Prospect Foal
Sale, Saturday, Sept. 7, 1:00
p.m., Strathclair Auction
Barn, Strathclair, MB. 60
head of registered foals. For
catalogues, Dean/Deb 204-
567-3561, Kirk/Gail 204-
826-2060.
AUTOMOTIVE
Guaranteed approval drive
away today! We lend money
to everyone. Fast approv-
als, best interest rates. Over
500 vehicles sale priced for
immediate delivery OAC.
1-877-796-0514. www.
yourapprovedonline.com.
COMING EVENTS
Grow Marijuanna Commer-
cially. Canadian Commer-
cial Production Licensing
Convention October 26th
& 27th. Toronto Airport,
Marriot Hotel. www.green-
lineacademy.com. Tickets
1-855-860-8611 or 250-870-
1882.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
MoneyProvider.com. $500
Loan and +. No Credit Re-
fused. Fast, Easy, 100% Se-
cure. 1-877-776-1660.
FOR SALE
TRUCKLOAD MATTRESS
SALE! New Bed Line - Queen
Pillow-Top Bed Set $395!
(King set $595.00) Beautyr-
est Queen Pillow-Top mat-
tress sets starting at $699.
Sale Offers a $100 Discount
on minimum $600 pre-tax
puchase (some exceptions
may apply). All bed sets are
in stock and ready for deliv-
ery or pick-up. See you at our
FIRST EVER Truckload Mat-
tress Sale!Sale starts Friday,
August 16 until August 31.
Store Hours 10 - 8 pm Mon -
Fri, Sat 10 6, Sun 12 - 5. KDL
Furniture - 660 Highland
Avenue (south side of No.
1 Highway), Brandon, MB
Call: 204-571-1971.
FOR SALE! New 2012 SRI
modular 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home, SS appliances. Move
in ready in Brookdale or re-
locate. New 2013 models
now available or custom or-
der. Glendale Mobile Home
Sales 204-724-7907
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
Advertising Conditions on
our website at www.mcna.
com.
AT LAST! An iron filter that
works. IronEater! Fully pat-
ented Canada/U.S.A. Re-
moves iron, hardness, smell,
manganese. Since 1957. Visit
our 29 innovative inven-
tions: www.bigirondrilling.
com. Phone 1-800-BIG-
IRON.
BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, ma-
rine, cycle, golf carts, solar.
Phones, tools, radios, com-
puters, etc. Reconditioned,
obsolete, and hard-to-find
batteries. SOLAR panels, in-
verters, and accessories. The
Battery Man Wpg. 1-877-
775-8271 www.batteryman.
ca
MANUFACTURED HOMES
HOMES, COTTAGES &
More. RTMI - Ready to Move
in. Call 1-888-733-1411; rt-
mihomes.com. Red Tag Sale
on now!
SERVICES
IS YOUR METAL BUILDING
Hot in the summer? Cold in
the winter? This is a main-
tenance free system made
to last a lifetime. retrofitclip.
com 1-800-431-9661.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDING/METAL
BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-
ance owed! Call 1-800-457-
2206 www.crownsteelbuild-
ings.ca
TRAVEL
Winnipeg Jets vs. Minnesota
Wild! Oct 9-11 and Nov 16 \
endash 18. Cost $399 pp.
quad Bus Tour to Minneapo-
lis includes Bus,hotel, lower
level tickets ! 1-888-726-2072
www.sunicetours.com
Tribune Printing
We Do It All!
Social Tickets,
Raffe Tickets,
Business Cards,
Receipt Books,
Flyers,
Posters,
Colour Copying
204-867-3816
M & M
AUTO BODY
All Auto Body Repairs
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
Friday, September 6, 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
FINANCE
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
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.
108 Otter Rd., Otter Lake
Enjoy this 736 sq. It. cottage at
Otter Lake at an aIIordable price.
Two bedroom with a 3 piece bath this
Iully Iurnished cottage sleeps nine.
Screened sunroom, covered deck
and air conditioned.
Lot 2, Plan 7032
Bungalow home on 3 acres right
oII pavement only 20 minutes north
oI Brandon. Very private yard. Home
has updated windows, doors, siding,
shingles, Iurnace, central air and
nicely fnished basement. Hardwood
on main foor. On municipal water
system. Small horse barn/shed.
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.
171- 5th Ave. SW
Very solid 1,040 sq. It. 31 bedroom
bungalow with a Ienced yard and
town view. Updated windows, siding,
insulation, new shingles, Ience and new
laminate fooring. Located on a quiet
street close to school and downtown.
"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.
AEW LIS1IAC
Strathclair
Spacious 4 bedroom home on large lot
in Strathclair. Large entrance leads to the
sprawling eat-in kitchen with an
abundance oI oak cabinets. The dining
room and sunken living room are very
nice with lovely woodwork and
hardwood fooring. The fnished
basement has a second kitchen and could
serve as a mother-in-law suite. This home
is in excellent condition and has been
nicely updated throughout.
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 AEW LIS1IAC
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.
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
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.
Minnedosa
Completely
remodelled top to
bottom 2 bdm,
1 1/2 bath Ieatures
all NEW kitchen,
appliances,
bathrooms, shingles,
siding, windows,
vinyl, carpet, bamboo
hardwood, insulation,
plumbing, electrical
& much more...
MLS#1317988
$149,900.
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
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
Little Valley
Construction
204-868-5980
204-867-5544
~Satisfaction Guaranteed~
Roofng
Decks
Fences
Exterior
Finishing
Jeremy Betteridge
1-204-868-0260
1-204-848-7663
betterridgeroofng@gmail.com
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
RESTAURANT
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
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, September 6, 2013
19
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 Book
This
Spot
for
only
$11.07
per
week!
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
Dari Isle
204-867-3601
CLOSING
September 12
Call for pick-up or
dine in.
Homemade Burgers!
Soft Ice Cream!
SALES
SELF-HELP
Brian Horner
Grain & Fertilizer
Hauling
204-867-7182
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE
WHEN YOU SAVE AT A MANITOBA
CREDIT UNION, YOUR DEPOSITS ARE
GUARANTEED WITHOUT LIMIT BY THE
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE CORPORATION
OF MANITOBA. SINCE 1937, WHEN
MANITOBA'S FIRST CREDIT UNION
OPENED, NO PERSON HAS EVER LOST
ANY DEPOSIT OR ANY INTEREST
EARNED AT THE CONTRACTED OR
POSTED RATE ON THE DEPOSIT.
STUDENT CAMPUS ACCOUNT
CongraIulaIlons 213 GraduaIes.
Wlll ou be golng Io posI secondar school
Ihls fall? WanI Io save mone ln servlce
charges? The CAMPUS chequlng accounI
aI Ihe Mlnnedosa CredlI Unlon ls Ihe
accounI for ou!
Some of Ihe beneflIs lnclude:
free ATM and DlrecI PamenI usage
free personallzed cheques
unllmlIed IransacIlons
Come ln and see one of our Member
Servlce RepresenIaIlves for more
lnformaIlon.
CREDIT UNION
STUDENT MASTERCARD
SIudenI MasIercard ls a greaI wa Io
sIarI bulldlng a credlI raIlng whlle
golng Io school.
Some of Ihe feaIures lnclude:
no annual fee
purchase proIecIlon
exIended warranI
For more lnformaIlon and Io geI an
appllcaIlon, sIop ln aI Ihe
Mlnnedosa CredlI Unlon.
*MusI be 18 ears of age and enrolled ln
posI secondar school.
MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION
STUDENT LOANS
Mlnnedosa CredlI Unlon offers sIudenI
loans of $3,5 per ear (or $5, per
famll) Io a maxlmum of $14, (or
$2, per famll). The lnIeresI raIe
charged ls Prlme + %. No prlnclpal
pamenIs are made whlle Ihe
sIudenI ls aIIendlng school buI Ihe lnIeresI
musI be pald up Io daIe annuall. All IhaI
ls requlred ls conflrmaIlon of enrollmenI
and a parenI's guaranIee.
WlIh Ihe hlgh cosIs of educaIlon we can
help Iake Ihe pressure off Ihe sIudenI and
parenIs b seIIlng up a Mlnnedosa CredlI
Unlon sIudenI loan for ou! Come see our
loans sIaff for deIalls!!!
Mlnnedosa CredlI Unlon AugusI HoI Dog
Da sales of $244. were donaIed Io Ihe
Alzhelmer's SocleI.
ASK THE EXPERT!!!
ReglsIered EducaIlon Savlngs Plan
(RESP) savlng for our chlldren's educaIlon
b uslng Ihls producI, ou earn a mlnlmum
2% on our conIrlbuIlons wlIh Ihe
Canadlan EducaIlon Savlngs GranI
(CESG) dependlng on famll lncome.
Maxlmum earl conIrlbuIlons are $2,5
wlIh Ihe granI capped aI $7,2 llfeIlme.
You can also quallf for Ihe Canadlan
Learnlng Bond (CLB) for chlldren born afIer
December 31, 23 whose famllles recelve
Ihe NaIlonal Chlld BeneflI SupplemenI. No
conIrlbuIlons are necessar, all ou need
Io do ls open an RESP. Once approved Ihe
CLB wlll be deposlIed dlrecIl ever ear
ou are ellglble.
PLEASE CALL JEFF AT 24-87-39
Io dlscuss ln deIall!!!!!
THE REAL MANITOBA PHOTO
CONTEST 215
Are ou a ShuIIerbug and love Io
Iake phoIos?
EnIer our speclal phoIo and lI could
appear ln Ihe 215 ManlIoba
CredlI Unlon Calendar.
Check ouI Ihe conIesI deIalls on Ihe
webslIe www.credlIunlon.mb.ca and emall
our phoIos Io culnfo@cucm.org
Deadllne ls November 22, 213.
AfIer 5 ears, AlberI Parsons has declded Io
sIep down from Ihe MCU Board of
DlrecIors. The Board and ManagemenI
would llke Io Ihank AlberI for hls
conIrlbuIlon Io success of Mlnnedosa
CredlI Unlon. We would also llke Io
welcome RoberIa GalbralIh Io Ihe board.
RoberIa has been appolnIed Io compleIe
Ihe remalnder of AlberI's Ierm explrlng ln
Aprll 214. RoberIa brlngs a breadIh
of experlence and knowledge Io Ihe MCU
board Iable.
M name ls Alana McTavlsh, I am a Loans
Clerk aI Ihe CredlI Unlon and have enjoed
worklng here for 24 ears. I am marrled Io
Colln, and we have one marrled daughIer
and Iwo grandchlldren llvlng ln Mlnnedosa.
I enjo gardenlng, readlng, and spendlng
Ilme wlIh m famll and grandchlldren.
Main Line 204-867-6350
Brad Ross - General Manager 204-867-6366
Carol Taylor - Member Service Manager 204-867-6368
Harvey Wedgewood - Loans Manager 204-867-6363
Susan Glasgow - Finance Manager 204-867-6353
Lori McNabb - Agricultural Loans 204-867-6360
Debbie Strelczik - Consumer Loans 204-867-6359
Sylvia Firby - Consumer Loans 204-867-6361
Candice Brown - Consumer Loans 204-867-6362
Alayna McTavish - Loans Clerk 204-867-6354
Kim Robinson - Loans Clerk 204-867-6352
Carole Dalrymple - Member Service 204-867-6367
Joanne Clarke - Clearing/Accounting Clerk 204-867-6364
Jef Dusessoy - Wealth Management 204-867-6369
Fax 204-867-6391
Email info @minnedosacu.mb.ca
/%7
Minnedosa Credit Union
Community Owned, Community Minded
Hours of Business
Monday to Friday - 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday - 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
(We ofer 41 hours of business to our members each week. How much time does your F.I. ofer you?)
TERRY FOX RUN
Sunda, SepIember 15, 213
ReglsIer aI Ihe Mlnnedosa CommunlI
Conference CenIre
BeIween 9. a.m. and 2:3 p.m.
And sIarI Ihe walk from Ihere.
Pledge forms avallable aI varlous
locaIlons around Iown.

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Vol. 131 No.

26 Friday, September 6, 2013

8 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013

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