October 3, 2014

inside
Whats new
with Dean
Gunnarson?
Rivers Edge
Opens First
Phase
7
3
this week
Trihnnr
)innreesa
THE OLDEST wEEKLY NEwSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN wEST
eintr 1883
Thr
Volume 132 Issue 30 Friday, October 3, 2014 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax
Weacknowledgethe
nancial support of the
Government of Canada
throughthe
CanadaPeriodical Fund
of theDepartment of
CanadianHeritage.
14095jj00
Te Strathclair Old Iron Club hosted its f fth annual Binding and Treshing Demonstration across from the former Strathclair
Auction Mart last weekend. Good crowds attended to witness the old fashioned harvest. See story on Page 11.
Old Fashioned Harvest
Photo by Darryl Holyk
TRIBUNE
DEADLINE
Tuesday @ 12 Noon
2 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, October 3, 2014
The Aggies are coming
..TO YOU MINNEDOSA!
On Saturday October 4th, 2014,
The U of M Aggies will be pushing
their bed through town at 11:00
a.m. as part of their annual bed
push supporting the Heart and
Stroke Foundation this year.
We will be running on Main Street.
There will be a BBQ at Tanner`s
Crossing Park to follow.
Come out and support
a great cause!
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
fter having Federal
funding cut last year,
the Yellowhead Regional
Employment Skills and
Services has proceeded to
make some dramatic oper-
ating adjustments in order
to continue to ofer valu-
able employment services
to the community.
By doing some ad-
ditional paring down of
expenses, mainly through
reduction of hours and
wages, our expectation is
that we will have enough
to budget and carry us
through next year, ex-
plained Ross Mackling,
chair of the YRESS board of
directors. Tis has been a
fairly drastic action that we
have had to take to ensure
that we can still be here
and look after the clien-
tele.
YRESS is a local non-
proft organization cur-
rently contracted with the
Government of Manitoba
to provide community-
based employment as-
sistance services to assist
unemployed and under-
employed people to pre-
pare, fnd and keep jobs.
Te programs and
workshops ofered by
YRESS are all free-of-
charge to community
members and the group
reports that although they
have cut back on hours
and staf time, service us-
age is growing.
Basically we are try-
ing to carry on with the
work that we have been
doing all along with de-
creased funding. Te client
numbers have increased,
the work load is the same
or more but is now spread
over four days as opposed
to fve, continued Mack-
ling.
YRESS had previous-
ly been open fve days a
week., but in order to ac-
commodate the budget,
the of ce will no longer be
open on Fridays.
Currently our only
source of funding is the
Provincial Government,
who has increased their
contribution by two per-
cent.
Nearly a year ago when
YRESS received notice that
it would no longer be re-
ceiving Federal funds, rep-
resentatives approached
the Town of Minnedosa
as well as the surrounding
communities of Erickson,
R.M.s of Park, Strathclair,
Harrison, Clanwilliam,
Blanshard, Saskatchewan,
Minto and Odanah, asking
for fnancial support to as-
sist to compensate for the
Federal funding shortfall.
YRESS representatives
approached Te Town and
surrounding communi-
ties with proposed fgures
based on the number of
clients utilizing services
coming from each munici-
pality.
About a year ago we
had some good results
with the Town of Minnedo-
sa and we also received
all that we had requested
from the R.M. of Minto and
Odanah. Te R.M. of Clan-
william also responded
with part of what we had
requested from them, no
fnancial support forth-
coming from the other
groups.
Currently YRESS
has secured funding to
see its services continue
through until the end
of August 2015. Prior to
that time, representatives
will once again have to
approach these govern-
ing bodies for assistance.
With the amalgama-
tion looming, we feel that
the timing isnt appro-
priate to approach those
same people right now.
But, we will be approach-
ing them again in the new
year once the amalgama-
tion process is complete
and we are hoping that we
will be successful with Te
Town of Minnedosa once
again as well as the RM of
Minto/Odanah, explained
Mackling.
Te amalgamation
may also afect YRESS in
terms of board members,
as the representation may
change.
Right now there
are six board members,
including one representa-
tive from Minnedosa, Oda-
nah, Minto and Saskatch-
ewan who are appointed.
It is not known if there
will be two members ap-
pointed from each council
or just one following the
amalgamation process.
Continued on Page 3
YRESS: Secured in the Short-Term
By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
he Heart and Stroke Founda-
tions Big Bike recently rolled
into town and enabled a number
of residents to join in helping raise
funds.
On Tuesday, September 16th,
eighteen riders gathered at the
Minnedosa Community Conference
Centre and proceed to peddle the Big
Bike along a three-kilometre course.
A great time was had by all on
the beautiful evening and I want to
thank everyone who helped donate
and joined me on this bike for such
a worthy cause, commented Lori
McMillan, Minnedosas team cap-
tain.
Minnedosas group of riders
was able to raise $3,055 for the Man-
itoba Heart and Stroke Foundation.
Te Big Bike will also make stops in
Gladstone, Austin and MacGregor.
Last year in Manitoba, the Heart
and Strokes Big Bike was riden by
more than 80 teams and raised over
$220,000. Nationally, the event was
held in 200 communities across the
country and raised $8.4 million.
Funds raised in this initiative
support the foundations mission
of reducing Canadians rate of death
from heart disease and stroke by 25
percent.
Local Peddlers Raise Funds
Photo submitted
\uts0nv.
Dr\ 7\H.
20l4
n\ 700 .m.
H|nnedosa 6ommun|ty 6onference 6entre
T|ckets: Adu|ts $15; Youth under 12 - $10
Advance t|ckets ava||ab|e at H|nnedosa Un|ted 6hurch ofce.
Rush seat|ng at the door.
Public Candidates` Forum
Town of Minnedosa Municipal Election
& RRSD School Trustees Ward 3
(Town oI Minnedosa and area including the R.M.`s oI
Odanah, Minto, Saskatchewan and Harrison)
Wednesday October 8th, 2014
7:00 p.m.
Tanner`s Crossing School Pit
Sponsored bv Minnedosa & District
Chamber of Commerce
Continued
from Page 2
While the f nancial
aspects of YRESS are sen-
sitive, for now they have
been secured. In terms of
the services and program-
ming of ered by YRESS
over the past year, there
have been plenty of posi-
tives to report.
We have been do-
ing some outreach at the
Rolling River First Na-
tions that we will look to
continue. We have held a
few workshops, including
resume writing and the
response has been really
great, commented Sarah
Schwartz, employment
services coordinator.
Schwartz is also hap-
py to report positive out-
comes from the Skills for
Change program, which
YRESS held in Minnedosa
from March until June.
Te program is a pre-
employability skills train-
ing program for individu-
als who want to enter the
workforce or who are con-
sidering potential upgrad-
ing and skills training op-
portunities.
T e various work-
shops and training cours-
es provide participants
with the knowledge and
skills required to begin
their job search or enter a
training environment.
We had four partici-
pants take part in the Skills
for Change program and it
was incredibly successful.
All four participants com-
pleted the program and
were able to secure em-
ployment. Over the course
of the program, they were
able to earn six to eight
certif cates for employ-
ability skills and I think
they were all very proud of
what they accomplished
when they were fnished,
added Schwartz.
YRESS Planning For Future
By DARRYL HOLYK
O
n the evening of Tuesday, September 23rd,
Minnedosa Town Council met with Mayor
Orr presiding. Councillors Luker, Saler, Taylor and
Wedgewood were in attendance with Councillors
MacDowall and Skatch absent.
Compensation for voting of cials assisting the
Senior Elections Of cer during the upcoming Mu-
nicipal Election was set at $215.00 each. In addition,
each voting assistant will be compensated $30.00
for training.
Council gave f nal reading to a bylaw to estab-
lish fees for the use of the lagoon by septic waste-
water contractors. Te Public Utilities Board has
approved a minimum per use tipping fee of $5.00
for residents within town limits for up to 4.54 kiloli-
tres and an additional 84 cents per kilolitre over the
minimum. For non residents (outside Town limits)
the minimum per use tipping fee has been set at
$8.75 with an additional $1.65 per kilolitre over the
minimum. Tese rates were ef ective October 1st.
First reading was given to a bylaw to estab-
lish new water and sewer rates for the Town of
Minnedosa.
One tender, from Rob Smith and Son, was re-
ceived for a waterline replacement project on Main
Street from 4th Avenue S.E. south approximately
one block.
Council reviewed a request from the Minnedosa
Senior Bombers asking for a liquor licence for the lo-
cal arena so that they can sell alcohol at their home
games. Council had no objections to this request.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
R
ivers Edge Recreation
Park of cially opened
the f rst of its fve-phase
recreation park along the
banks of the Little Sas-
katchewan River on Satur-
day, September 27th.
A number of commu-
nity members were in at-
tendance to help celebrate
the parks opening. Te
day included greetings
and a ribbon cutting cer-
emony with Minnedosa
Mayor Ray Orr as well as a
barbeque and a few games
and competitions.
Tank you to every-
one that came to our bike
park grand opening. Te
weather was beautiful,
prizes were given out to all
the kids on bikes and we
had fun riding our bikes
on the new structure. We
appreciate everyone who
came to show your sup-
port for our project, com-
mented committee presi-
dent, Paul Laliberte.
T e Rivers Edge
Recreation Park Proj-
ect is a local group who
has been striving to de-
velop a recreational area
west of Tanners Crossing
School, north of the Little
Saskatchewan River. Te
group has plans to devel-
op the area in fve phases
over the course of fve-to-
seven years.
T e Rivers Edge
walking trail connects to
Minnedosas existing trail
system and may be uti-
lized as a cross country ski
trail in the winter months.
Prior to Saturdays
event, the Rivers Edge
committee was able to
populate the trail with
benches and picnic tables
that feature the logos of
the sponsoring parties.
Now that the f rst
phase of the project is
complete, the commit-
tee is getting organized to
begin fundraising eforts
for the projects second
phasea dog park.
A fall fundraiser will
be held in November and
the committee will have
sponsorship opportuni-
ties available for local
businesses and clubs in
the near future.
As a registered char-
ity, the Rivers Edge Rec-
reation Park is capable of
issuing tax receipts and
welcomes donations to
the project at any time.
Council Approves
Lagoon Tipping Fees
Celebrating Phase One of Rivers Edge
Photo submitted
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All contents copyright 2014
DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Around
Town...
V
By Darryl Holyk
By DARRYL HOLYK
B
efore heading to the polls later this month each
voter must consider what is most important to
them when selecting the candidates they want to
serve as a community leader for the next four year
term. Every time I have had the privilege to vote in
an election there are a number of factors I consider
in addition to the candidates views on current hot
topics.
Here are some of the questions I ask and factors
I personally consider before marking my X beside
any candidates name;
1. How well do I know them? What do I know
about them?
2. Do I trust they have my communitys best in-
terests at heart? How have they proven this to me?
3. T eir overall personality is a great judge of
character in my books. Do they have a welcoming,
friendly approach? Are they someone I can easily
communicate with?
4. I consider my past experiences with them.
How have they treated me and others in past situa-
tions?
5. Are they a taxpayer in my community? As a
taxpayer myself I am somewhat uneasy with a non-
taxpayer having a hand in setting my communitys
taxes and how those taxes are divvied up to be spent.
6. I consider their community involvement. To
me, volunteerism and community support are strong
indications that a person truly cares about their com-
munity and their fellow residents.
7. Will they be a good team player bringing an
open mind and positive approach to the table or are
they too heavily focussed on negativity?
8. I consider their career (past and present) and
what knowledge that career may have instilled in
them. Do they have some valuable assets to bring to
the table and share with others?
9. As a business owner, its important to me they
support our local businesses by shopping at home
whenever they can. A good community represen-
tative should not be spending the majority of their
shopping dollars supporting another communitys
economy.
10. Do they have plans to try and move our com-
munity forward, take chances, change with the times
and try new things or are they stuck in the past and of
the mindset that we have come as far as we can go?
11. Will they agree to disagree? We all have our
own views and opinions. When they disagree can
they agree to disagree and move on or are they going
to try and force their opinion on others, bully them or
hold a grudge?
During elections whether municipal, provincial
or federal, candidates can easily pursue voters with
their hopes and promises. Tey all sound great and
may truly be genuine but for me, my personal knowl-
edge and past experiences with them, before they
were a candidate trying to earn my vote, is a strong
indication of their true character. Please consider all
aspects of your candidates before casting your vote
on Election Day.
Thank a firefighter
Fire Prevention Week runs from October 5th to
11th and during this time we should all give thanks to
the men and women, many of them volunteers, who
serve the fre departments in our communities. Tey
are on-call 24/7 and are often the frst responders on
the scene of not only fres but accidents and other
emergencies. Tey give their time, risk their own lives
and witness horrendous events that no person should
ever experience. Tey do it all to help others. Keep up
the good work, it is greatly appreciated and we salute
you!
Drive Away Hunger
Te 2014 Drive Away Hunger Campaign by Farm
Credit Canada and BDO will wrap up on October 14th.
Since its inception ten years ago, Drive Away Hun-
ger has raised more than 11 million pounds for food
banks in Canada. Donations made locally are used lo-
cally through the Minnedosa and Area Food Bank. If
you havent yet supported the cause and would like to,
there is still time. Collection bins for non-perishable
food items can be found at Burgess Quality Foods and
Heritage Co-op. Cash and/or food donations can also
be made at the Minnedosa BDO of ce.
Overdue upgrade
Anyone who has been a patient in the older por-
tion of the Brandon Regional Health Centre, knows
that the patient wards have remained pretty much
unchanged from 1961 when the building opened as
the Brandon General Hospital. Tis past weekend,
the BRHC Foundation launched a fundraising cam-
paign, Room for Renewal to upgradeand redevelop
the older areas of the building. Tis will result in im-
proved patient care and comfort. A fundraising goal of
$600,000 has been set which represents half of the 10%
community contribution for the $12 million project,
set to begin in 2015.
What Do You Look For in Your Candidate?
When this photo
appeared in the
October 3rd, 1974
edition of Te Tribune,
roofng was almost
completed on the new
Minnedosa Personal
Care Home. Shingling
was expected to be
completed in the next
two weeks to prepare
the building for winter.
40 Years AgoPCH Under Construction
Tribune Archives
TOP RATE
1 year
2.
05%*
*Rates subject to change
Certain conditions may apply
3 year
2.
40%*
5 year
2.
75%*
Dave McDonald Bruce McNabb
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Y
e

O
l
d

T
r
i
b
Letters to the Editor
2004 Staf and clients of Frontier Trading Company
are busy packing up their Main Street location in the old
Chipperfelds building for a move to the former B and L
Used Furniture location near the hospital. Tis move is
anticipated to open new opportunities and broaden the
companys presence in the community.
1994 After three years of planning and design work,
a new, fve-lane Main Street bridge over the Little Sas-
katchewan River has been announced. Te necessity for
a new bridge came six years ago when a 33 tonne weight
restriction was placed on the 62-year-old bridge due to
continuing deterioration. Costs of the new bridge are ex-
pected to be in the $1.5 million range.
1984 At 9 a.m. on October 1st, Ruth Gordon became
the sixth publisher of Te Minnedosa Tribune , taking
over from her father, Earle who has been publisher and
owner since 1950.
1974 Elections for Mayor and Councillors are assured
in Minnedosa. Candidates for Mayor include incumbent
Joyce Stevenson and Councillor Jim Burgess. Council-
lor candidates include incumbents Bill Hofman, Harry
Dowsett and John Wityshyn. Also fling nomination pa-
pers for Town Council are Bill Hancock, Ken Harris, Mac
Davidson, Curtis Johnson, Russ Alexander, Clarence Wil-
liams and Bob Jones.
1924 - Sir Edward Wentworth Beatty, President of Ca-
nadian Pacifc Railway, passed through town on Tues-
day. Walter Hunter and W.J. Price were in charge of the
Presidents train west from Minnedosa.
1894 Te f rst snowstorm of the season commenced
Monday and continued all day Tuesday. Te ground was
covered with six or more inches of snow.
1884 Homesteaders who have been ruralising their
families during the summer months are making prepa-
rations for the advance of winter by moving them back
to town.
Letters to the Editor can be sent to
editor@minnedosatribune.com or Box 930,
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Views expressed in Letters to the Editor
are those of the writer and are not
necessarily the views of The Tribune,
its owner or staff.
The Minnedosa
& District
Foundation
granted seed money
towards the Tanners
Crossing Cafe Racer
restoration project.
Call : Bjarni Walterson.
867-2811

Sutorduy, October qth
q u.m. to 1 p.m.
Pies Cukes Cookies
Sqoures Biscoits
And More!
61 - 6th Street SW
Dear Editor,
I
n your August 1st, 2014
edition of Te Minnedo-
sa Tribune you pub-
lished an article MREC
Downsized and Moving
Forward submitted by
Minnedosa Town Council.
I have just taken the time
to read the entire docu-
ment Minnedosa and
District Recreation Centre
Feasibility Study as sub-
mitted by jharper & asso-
ciates, June 2014 and just
want to draw your readers
attention to a few items of
interest.
Te Steering Commit-
tee members: Mayor Ray
Orr, councillor Rick Saler,
councillor Frank Taylor
and CAO Ken Jenkins.
Does this explain why Mr.
Harper concluded that it
was cost prohibitive to ret-
roft the 67- year-old arena
without doing a thorough
assessment?
While the surround-
ing municipalities have
committed to making a
contribution to the capital
campaign, any shortfall be-
tween a local fund raising
goal and end project costs
would fall to the Town of
Minnedosa. (page 12)
Te facility will be
owned and operated by
the Town of Minnedosa
and should any of the tar-
get contributions fall short,
the fnancial responsibility
will fall to the Town and its
taxpayers to make up the
diference. (page 25)
Taxpayers must note
(in the table above) that
the Arena Reserve is in-
cluded. T is does not
include the $1.4 million
already spent and is now
reported as fundraising.
To call taxes fundraising is
a gross misrepresentation
of taxes. Also note that the
debenture is for $3.6 mil-
lion for this $12 million
arena; the debenture for
the $22 million MREC was
$3.5 million. How many
more millions will be fun-
neled through the arena
reserve (taxes) and we will
still have to pay the de-
benture? And additional
levies(taxes)? Tis in ad-
dition to the projected an-
nual operating losses of
$121,500 (page 31).
Te complete report
can be downloaded from
discoverminnedosa.com.
If you do not have the in-
ternet you may go to the
Yellowhead Employment
Centre and ask Cory (re-
ceptionist) to download
and print it for you. Tis
would cost you ten cents
per page for 38 pages. Te
report is easy reading and
is not technical. Taxpayers
this may be your eleventh
hour to steer the steering
committee to an aford-
able, sustainable and com-
munity supported option.
Although the projected
cost has dropped from
$22 million to $12 million,
the f nancial burden for
Minnedosa taxpayers has
increased signifcantly.
Herman Klassen,
Minnedosa, MB
Dear Editor,
I
have absolutely noth-
ing against the farmers
of North America but the
concept of prairie farm-
ers buying the Canadian
Wheat Board (CWB) from
the Federal Government
is totally obscene.
Te assets of the Ca-
nadian Wheat Board,
which consist mainly of
brand, goodwill and ex-
pertise, should belong to
those people who built it
prairie grain producers.
I have urged agriculture
minister Gerry Ritz to turn
over the CWB to western
Canadian farmers to form
a producer-owned and
controlled prairie-wide
grain handling co-opera-
tive but he just doesnt see
the light.
Every farmer in the
West, even the freedom
f ghters who fought so
hard to eliminate single
desk selling, should be to-
tally in favour of this.
FNA has it right when
they say farmers should
own this grain marketing
company but it should be
all prairie farmers and we
should pay nothing for it.
It isnt too late, min-
ister Ritz, to do the right
thing; give the CWB back
to its rightful owners!
Bill Dobson,
Paradise Valley, AB
Give the CWB Back
14095gg05

THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
PUBLIC NOTICE
Please be advised that within the next Iew weeks the Town oI Minnedosa will
be replacing the water main as well as the service lines Irom the water main
to the curb stop at each residence along Main St South Irom 4th Ave SE, south
Ior approximately one block.
During construction a temporary water line will be connected to aIIected
homes.
The line will be oI a smaller diameter and as a result lower water fows and
pressures may be experienced.
TraIfc disruption will occur along 1st St SE to allow the crossing oI the tem-
porary water line.
Driveway access may be aIIected and alterative parking may be required.
Following construction fnal landscaping will not be completed as we will
be reconstructing that portion oI Main Street with curb and gutter during the
2015 construction season aIter which landscaping will take place.
We apologize Ior any inconvenience and appreciate your patience during this
replacement and street restoration project.
The Town oI Minnedosa
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
griculture students
from the University of
Manitoba will be pushing
a bed down Main Street
on Saturday as part of the
groups 33rd annual char-
ity fundraiser.
The Aggie Bedpush
is put on every year by the
University of Manitoba
Faculty of Agriculture and
Food Sciences student
group.
The event involves
a large team of students
who push a custom-made
steel bed frame on wheels
for more that 200 kilome-
tres with the goal of rais-
ing donations and bring-
ing awareness to the slow
moving traffic that is on
our highways during har-
vest.
Every year the group
selects a different char-
ity to raise funds for, over
the years the group has
supported STARS, the
Childrens Wish Founda-
tion, Childrens Hospital
Foundation of Manitoba,
CancerCare Manitoba
and the Manitoba Farm
and Rural Stress Line.
This years funds will
be donated to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation of
Manitoba.
The event will be
kicked off in Winnipeg
on Thursday night with a
social and then they will
begin the southern route
on Friday which will see
the group travel through
Carmen, Glenboro, Hol-
land, Trehern and Car-
berry, commented Sue
Ross, local organizers and
parent of two students
participating in the event
this year. Ross also partic-
ipated in this same event
during her time at the
University of Manitoba.
The group will
stay in Brandon on Fri-
day night and then pro-
ceed onto the North-
ern route on Saturday,
which will include stops
in Minnedosa, Neepawa,
Gladstone, and Portage.
In the past this event
had run along highway
number one between
Winnipeg and Brandon
but following an incident
in 2013, the RCMP re-
voked the groups permit
over safety reasons.
This will be the first
time this has been held
in this format, in visiting
smaller communities.
However, it does make a
lot of sense as many of the
students enrolled in the
program are from these
rural communities. It al-
lows them to come home
and share the event with
their family and friends,
added Ross.
The Faculty of Ag-
riculture programs have
around ten Minnedosans
enrolled, and this is one
of the reasons the group
has chosen Minnedosa as
one of their stops on their
way back to campus. The
students will be pushing
a bed down Main Street
on Saturday and a BBQ
will take place at Tanners
Crossing Park, donations
will be gratefully accept-
ed.
There will be ap-
proximately 40 students
taking part in the bed
push. A number of lo-
cal businesses have been
contacted about donating
to the event and Burgess
Quality Foods as well as
the Minnedosa Credit
Union will be supporting
the barbeque.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
M
innedosas cofee-
house gem, Chip-
perfeld Cofee Company,
was recently made a des-
tination cofee stop for a
national tour company.
We were approached by
a touring company from
out of Regina and asked
if Chipperfelds would be
interested in being a cofee
stop along this companys
bus tour, explained Ross
Mackling, owner-operator
of the establishment.
Te director of the
company had found us on
Facebook and had thought
that we would be a good
stop along their tour. Tis
was social media at work.
Had we not had a Face-
book page this company
would have never known
about us.
On Sunday, Septem-
ber 21st, thirty travellers
with West World Tours,
Canadas premier mo-
tor coach Tour Company,
came through town and
stopped in for cofee.
We had called a few
friends to help us process
everyone as well as be a
welcoming crew. We later
received some follow-up
from the tour director,
who told us that every-
one had loved the stop,
the Town and that we had
been voted the favourite
cofee shop on the tour,
continued Mackling.
Te majority of travel-
lers on the bus tour were
from New York State and
had travelled through-
out Canada, as far west
as Kootenay, BC. Te bus
had passed through York-
ton, stopping in Minnedo-
sa, before carrying on to
Winnipeg.
Having new people
from other places come
into our Town and have
a positive experience is a
great thing for our com-
munity and will certainly
lead to some new oppor-
tunities. Once we are able
to get people here, there is
no doubt that they will be
impressed with the peo-
ple, places and scenery
that Minnedosa has to of-
fer, added Mackling.
Chipperfelds hopes
to expand on this oppor-
tunity in the future, pos-
sibly hosting more stops
in conjunction with West
World Tours.
Aggie Bedpush to Roll Through Town
Tour Company Stops For a Visit
If your label reads
14 /10 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
WE S T MA N C O MMU N I C AT I O N S G R O U P
westmancom.c com
Call for
Nominations
Westman Media Cooperative Ltd. (WMCL) ofcially
announces the Call for Nomination of candidates for
election to the Board of Directors. Nominations are
now open. All WMCL members, 18 years of age or older
are eligible, as outlined in the WMCL Charter Bylaws.
Each nominee must be supported by at least two other st be supported by at least two other
WMCL members.
Completed nominaation applications MUST BE RECEIVED
at: Westman Commmunications Group, 1906 Park Ave,
Brandon MB, R7B 00R9 by 5 p.m., Friday, October 17, 2014.
For a nominationn application or more information,
call 204-717-20100 or 1-800-665-3337, ext. 2010,
Email: bakers@wwestmancom.com or
write to the abovve address.
Westman Communications
Group is the operating name for
Westman Media Cooperative Ltd.
Westman is a customer-focused
cooperative providing leader- rr
ship in communication and
entertainment services in cable
TV, Internet, phone, and data
transport.
Westman owns and operates
local radio stations 880 CKLQ
and 94.7 STAR FM that broad-
cast to the western area of the
province.
As a customer-owned cooperative,
Westman is proud of its strong
commitment to its customers and
the communities it serves the communities it serves.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
K
nown as one of the
worlds greatest es-
cape artist, Dean Gun-
narson has just begun a
new project that will bring
him back to his Manitoba
roots before performing
his death defying skills in
countries all across the
world.
Gunnarson holds
strong ties to the Onanole
area as his grandparents,
Swen and Ebba Gunnar-
son, were early settlers in
the area.
In his new endeavor,
Gunnarson will be flming
a television show called
Escape or Die , which will
depict how he prepares for
the reality of the dangers of
the stunts he performs.
I started taping my
own 12 episode TV series
that will be shooting on lo-
cation up at Riding Moun-
tain National Parkand will
travel to 12 countries and
perform 12 big escapes,
commented Gunnarson.
Gunnarson recently
returned to the Clanwil-
liam area to begin taping
the series. Each episode
of the series will begin in
Manitoba and proceed
to follow him to another
country where he will per-
form a death defying stunt.
T e 50-year-old es-
cape artist will be touring
through China, India, Ice-
land, Spain, Texas, Kuwait
and Malaysia.
Te series is being pro-
duced by Farpoint Films of
Winnipeg in partnership
with Peace Point Enter-
tainment and taping will
take place over the next six
months.
Escape or Die will
air on theOutdoor Life
Network in April 2015.
We have been shooting in
Clanwilliam recently but
I have now returned to
China, where I have been
for the last three-and-a-
half months performing
escapes, Gunnarson ex-
plained.
Most recently, Gun-
narson was in Shanghai,
China where he performed
an escape that saw him
chained to Chinas largest
wooden roller coaster. Te
coaster cars reach 90 kilo-
meters an hour and pas-
sengers experience zero
gravity ten times through-
out the 1200-metre ride.
Gunnarson had pre-
cisely 58 seconds to es-
cape the locks and chains
before getting struck by a
coaster car.
Troughout his career,
Gunnarson has attempted
many daring escapes, in-
cluding being chained up
and thrown out of an air-
plane at 13,500 feet, an-
other saw him locked in
a barrel underwater with
over 100 stingrays and
sharks.
Gunnarson has
starred in two NBC spe-
cials which showcased
him escaping as he was
hanging by his toes on a
trapeze 726-feet above
the Hoover Dam while se-
cured in a straight jacket.
In the second spe-
cial he was featured in a
straight jacket, hanging by
his toes on a trapeze over
130 hungry alligators at
Floridas Gatorland.
With numerous TV
appearances and specials,
two world records and a
list of performances all
across the world, Gunnar-
son has achieved world-
wide fame and has even
been referred to as a mod-
ern day Houdini.
Watch for the Escape
or Die series, airing on
the Outdoor Life Network
next spring.
Gunnarson Filming Show in Area
Photos submitted
At left, during one of Dean Gunnarsons recent
performances in China, he was handcufed
and locked in an iron cage that was suspended
100-metres above a lake in Zhangjiajie, Hunan
province. He escaped in three minutes and 21
seconds, right before a time bomb would have
detonated on the chain holding the cage.
We're here to he|p
newly ulagnosed Croup - 8randon - CcLober 8
llLness Classes - 8randon - 4 x per week
SupporL Croups - locauons LhroughouL WesLman
ConLacL ChapLer Manager, Chrlsune Mayes -
204-371-3671 - chrlsune.mayes[mssocleLy.ca
mssocleLy.ca/manlLoba
NOTICE OF ELECTION

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MINTO-ODANAH
(Rural Municipality oI Minto and Rural Municipality oI Odanah)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the voters oI The Rural Municipalit y oI Minto-Odanah will be taken to elect
a Reeve at large, and three (3) Councillors in each ward, Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates:

REEVE
ANDERSEN, James A.
TAYLOR, Robert

THREE (3) COUNCILLORS WARD 1 (R.M. oI Minto)
POLLON, Brion
COOK, Barry A.
JACOBSON, Calvin (Skip)
HOPKINS, Bill (Jr.)

THREE (3) COUNCILLORS - WARD 2 (R.M. oI Odanah)
PEARSON, Dennis
PEARSON, Craig
SANDSTROM, Ron
PECKOVER, Monty
CARR, Ron

VOTING PLACES

Voting places will be open Ior voting on Wednesday the 22
nd
day oI October, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00
p.m. at:
Minnedosa Community ConIerence Centre
63 Main Street N.
Minnedosa, Manitoba

IDENTIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO VOTE. A person may be
required to produce one piece oI government issued photo identi Iication (Ior example driver`s license or
passport) or at least two other documents that provide prooI oI identity.

ADVANCE VOTING

FOR THE PURPOSE oI accommodating persons who are qualiIied to v ote, but who have reason to believe that
they will be absent or otherwise unable to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance voting
opportunity will be located at the Rural Municipality oI Minto- Odanah Municipal OIIice, 49 Main St. S,
Minnedosa, MB, and will be open Wednesday, October 15
th
, 2014, between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m..

APPLICATION TO VOTE BY SEALED ENVELOPE

A VOTER WHO is unable to go in person to the voting place or vo te in advance, may apply in person, in
writing, or by Iax to the Senior Election OIIicial at: R.M. oI Minto-Odanah, Box 1197, 49 Main St. S.,
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0, Fax: (204) 867-1937.

II applying in person*, a voter may apply between Wednesday, Se ptember 24
th
and Friday, October 17
th
, 2014.

* A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed envelope ball ot package at the time oI application.

II applying by mail or Iax**, a voter may apply between Thursda y, July 24, 2014 and Friday, October 17
th
,
2014.
** A voter applying by mail or Iax will receive a sealed envelope ballot package by regular post, or by making
alternative arrangements with the senior election oIIicial.

Dated at Minnedosa in the Province oI Manitoba, this 18
th
day oI September, 2014.

Aaren Robertson, Senior Election OIIicial
Rural Municipality oI Minto-Odanah
Phone: (204) 867-3865 or (204) 867-3282
(29-2,32)
Fire Prevention Week
Focuses on Smoke Alarms
SUBMITTED
S
unday, October 5th marks the begin-
ning of Fire Prevention Week. Tis year
the focus is on working smoke alarms. St.
John Ambulance is pleased to share these
facts from Fire Prevention Canada:
Locating And Installing
Smoke Alarms
Read and follow the manufacturers
instructions carefully.
For best performance, an alarm
should be mounted on the ceiling in or
near the centre of the room, hall or stair-
way, and at the head of each stairway
leading to an occupied area.
Optimum location for wall mounts
is at least 15 cm (6 inches) from the ceil-
ing but not more than 30 cm (19 inches)
from it.
Avoid installing where the tempera-
ture is less than 50 degrees C (41 degrees F)
or exceeds 48 degrees C (119 degrees F).
Keep alarms away from doors and
windows.
Never locate an alarm in front of an
air register, fans or vents.
Keep alarms at least 60 cm (two feet)
from any corner.
Do not recess smoke alarms in walls
or ceilings!
Smoke alarms in rooms with ceiling
slopes greater than 30 cm (one foot) rise
per 2.4 m (eight feet) horizontally should
be located on the high side of the room.
Avoid locating an alarm at the peak
of an A frame type ceiling.
Never paint a smoke alarm.
Keep alarms 60 to 90 cm (two to
three feet) away from light fxtures.

When having an alarm connected
into the electrical wiring system of a
house you should use a qualifed electri-
cal contractor. Never install the alarm in
the electrical circuit except at the main
panel. Alarms must also never be installed
in a circuit connected to an on/of switch.
Check the alarm when installation is com-
plete and test your smoke alarm monthly.
You shoudl also clean it every six months.
Mark it on your calendar so that you dont
forget.
Things to remember when
testing your smoke alarm:
Ensure that power is being transmit-
ted to the alarm and that it will activate in
the presence of smoke.
Test your smoke alarm by pressing
the test button.
Even alarms with a pilot light that in-
dicate power is being transmitted, should
be tested regularly.
Battery-operated smoke alarms will
warn you when batteries need replacing.
Despite this, make it a habit to change the
batteries yearly.
When youve been away from home
for a few days, check your alarm on your
return to ensure it is working properly.
Remember, yo ur smoke alarm cant
protect you if the batteries have been re-
moved or a plug has been disconnected.
T e lifespan of a typical smoke
alarm is about 10 years, but some models
last as little as fve years.
To clean the alarm, open the cover
and gently vacuum the interior of it. Fre-
quently, the alarm will sound while the
unit is being cleaned.
Learn And Know First
Aid And CPR
A few hours of simple training can
save a life. Fires can cause devastating in-
juries and even death, knowing what to
do and how to treat a victim of burns or
smoke inhalation can make all the difer-
ence.
For more information on f re safety
please contact Fire Prevention Canada or
your local fre department.
Removing Crayon From Walls and Homemade Cleaners
Dear Reena,
Recently my young
daughter coloured a beau-
tiful picture; the only prob-
lem was she used the wall
as her canvas. Can you
please give me a few tips as
to how to remove crayon
from walls? Bethany
Dear Bethany,
Smear the area with
either lemon essential oil
or non-bleach, non-gel
toothpaste. Wipe and the
crayon art will be a darling
memory.
Dear Reena,
I was wondering if
youd be kind enough to
inform me, in general,
what ratio of water, vin-
egar, and baking soda
should I use to clean with?
I know certain things re-
quire diferent mixtures,
especially depending on
how much dirt/stain there
is, and to what extent it has
adhered to the surface.But
surely there is a general all-
purpose ratio that a person
can use, at least as a base
rule. Peter
Hi Peter,
Here are a number of
dif erent cleaning formu-
las that you can use for
your home. Choose a vari-
ety of spray bottle colours
and shapes for each recipe
and label all bottles. Test
every product on an incon-
spicuous area frst. When
making your own clean-
ing products; it is impor-
tant to remember NEVER
combine bleach with other
products, especially am-
monia.
Window Glass Clean-
er/Degreaser/Soap Scum
Remover/Cutting Board
Cleaner: Combine 1 tsp.
dish soap, one quarter
cup rubbing alcohol and 2
cups white vinegar. Spray
and wipe.
Instant Toilet Bowl/
Bathtub Cleaner/Sink
Deodorizer: Into the toilet
or bathtub pour one quar-
ter cup baking soda and 2
cups vinegar. Scrub with
an abrasive (scratch free)
cloth. Rinse with water.
Fabric Spot Remov-
er: Combine half cup 3%
hydrogen peroxide and
one quarter cup dish
soap. Spray onto stain and
launder as usual.
Dear Reena,
We put a cork f oor
into our kitchen six years
ago and I never feel it is
clean. We use a commer-
cial product that our foor
company told us to spray
on but I dont feel that it is
cleaning my foor at all and
I see horrible spots. Be-
ing a clean freak, this cork
f oor is always a concern
for me. Marsha
Dear Marsha,
It is always saf-
est to use the products
recommended by the
manufacturer, either
contact the manufacturer
or check for cleaning rec-
ommendations on-line.
Te reason for this is that
the warranty may be void
if other products are used.
If this is not an option,
vacuum or sweep the foor
regularly. Mop the foor at
least once a month mak-
ing sure not to use exces-
sive water, the foor should
be damp not wet. Avoid
using harsh cleaners, one
tsp. of dish soap and one
tsp. white vinegar added to
mop water is all you need.
Solutions and
Substitutions
By
REENA NERBAS
14095gg07
Watch out for deer ticks
Lyme disease is caused by a bacterial infection
that people can get from the bite of an infected
blacklegged (deer) tick.
Manitobans can reduce contact with deer ticks by avoiding wooded or
forested habitat, wearing long pants and a long-sleeved shirt, tucking
in clothing, using an appropriate repellent (it should state for use
against ticks on the product label), looking for and removing ticks as
soon as possible.
For more information about Lyme disease, its symptoms and how to
prevent it, visit our website at www.manitoba.ca/health/lyme/
You can help
You can help in the study of Lyme disease in Manitoba by collecting
and submitting deer ticks for research purposes:
Deer ticks are smaller than the more common wood tick.
Unlike wood ticks, they do not have white markings on their
bodies.
If you nd a deer tick, remove it slowly from skin or clothing
using tweezers and steady pressure; avoid twisting. Cleanse
area with soap and water or a disinfectant.
Place the tick in a small, crush-proof container (for example, a
pill bottle) with a piece of slightly damp paper towel (to help
keep the tick alive).
Firmly tape the lid shut.
Check the pictures and additional information on the website
to determine if your tick might be a deer tick.
Hand-deliver or mail the sample to the address below. If
mailing, place the container in a sealed plastic bag then in a
cardboard box labeled: RESEARCH SPECIMENS FRAGILE
HANDLE WITH CARE
Include your name, telephone number. email address and
information about where, when and on whom (e.g. a dog,
a person) the tick was found. Deliver or mail to:
Dr. Kateryn Rochon, Department of Entomology
Animal Science/ Entomology Building, Room 214
Fort Garry Campus, University of Manitoba
Winnipeg MB R3T 2N2
(Ofce hours: 8:30 am 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday)

PUBLIC NOTICE
n accordance with By-Law 2534, the Town of Minnedosa
will regulate the licensing and establish fees for the use of t he
Minnedosa Treatment Lagoon by Septic Wastewater Contractors
effective October 1, 2014.

Please note that the Public Utilities Board has given
final approval of a tipping fee consisting as follows:

Residents within Town Limits
Minimum per use fee up to 4.54 kilolitres(4.54m) -- $5.00
Over minimum -- $0.84 per kilolitre(1m)

Non-Residents outside Town Limits
Minimum per use fee up to 4.54 kilolitres(4.54m) -- $8.75
Over minimum -- $1.65 per kilolitre(1m)

A copy of the By-Law is posted on the Discover Minnedosa websit e
www.discoverminnedosa.com
or can be viewed at the Town Office

The Town of Minnedosa
By JENNIFER PAIGE
G
rade ten student
from Odanah Colony
School, Maris Waldner,
was recently awarded sec-
ond place in the UCT In-
ternational Safety Poster
Contest.
UCT holds the Safety
Poster contest every year.
Prior to spring break,
students from schools
throughout Rolling River
School Division come
up with a safety-related
motto and created a large
poster to express their
theme.
T is years contest
saw 66 posters entered for
judging. Seventeen from
Odanah School, 24 from
Cool Spring School, 23
from Rapid City Elemen-
tary School and two en-
tries from Tanners Cross-
ing Elementary School.
Waldner had initially
won the regional portion
of the contest, which then
sent her poster onto the
national contest for judg-
ing.
After placing f rst at
the national level, Wald-
ner was entered into the
international contest
where she was awarded
second place in her grade
category. Troughout this
process she was awarded
$125 in prize money.
I think that the en-
thusiasm that the teach-
ers show in this program
is certainly translated on
to the students. Mariss
teacher, Harry Stall has
been supportive of the
program and we always
seem to have a good
number of entries from
the Colony School, com-
mented UCT chairperson,
Donna Shorrock.
International Winner
in UCT Poster Contest
Photo by Jennifer Paige
By DOREEN TROTT
O
n September 1st, Nel-
son Bramley from
Ebenezer, SK and Sylvia
Robinson from Minnedosa
visited with brother Tom
Bramley. Nelson visited
overnight with sister Shirley
Cooper, the next day visiting
with Tom and Ellen at their
farm. Nelson remained
overnight before returning
to Saskatchewan. Nelson
returned on the 12th stay-
ing overnight at Shirleys,
then on the 13th, Nelson,
Sylvia and Shirley attended
the 70th Birthday Party for
George Clack followed by
the McBride School Re-
union Class of 1954 at the
50+ Centre. A number from
the district attended, also
from Rapid City, Neepawa,
Minnedosa and Brandon.
Nelson, Raymond and Stella
Bramley (Ste. Rose) visited
with Aunt Dorothy Taylor at
Portage la Prairie and Uncle
John Taylor in the hospital.
Matthew Hudon par-
ticipated in a soccer tourna-
ment in Minnedosa over the
weekend.
Malcolm Rose attend-
ed the annual Provincial
Ploughing Championship
at Carberry on Sunday.
CADURCIS NEWS
B
owlers of the Month:
Bud Amy +22 and Ruby
Longstaf +15.
Bowlers of the week
are: Bud Amy 164, 184 178
(+103T) and Caroline Man-
sell 198, 231 (+99T) Other
good games: Garry Mac-
Dowall 167; Rosemary
Hamilton 211, 182; Ken
Gill 197; Wilma McLaugh-
lin 107, 103: Jim Clark 179;
Dorothy Lawrence 140,
136; Russ Pettigrew 134;
Hazel Stonehouse 180;
Fred Stonehouse 150; Bill
Campbell 162.
Team Standings: 1.
Wanna Bees 39; 2. Minnedo-
sa Oldies 37; 3. Rosemarys
Baby 33; 4. Ups and Downs
29; 5. Happy Gang 22; 6.
Fabulous Five 20.
Golden Agers Bowling Results
*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 R.O. water
GROCERY
NN canola oil (limit 1/family) ...................... 3lt ..... $4.99
Christie snack crackers asstd .................................................. 200g ............. $2.19
Christie Ritz asstd ................................... 200g ...... $2.19
Rogers white sugar (limit 1/family) ............. 4kg ..... $5.49
Rogers icing sugar ..................................................................... 1kg ............. $2.49
Robin Hood all purpose or cake & pastry four .................... 2.5kg ............. $3.99
Duncan Hines cake mix asstd ................................................. 515g ......... 2/$3.00
Duncan Hines frosting asstd ................................................... 450g ......... 2/$3.00
Maple Leaf Tenderfake lard .................. 454g ...... $2.49
Crisco shortening - golden or vegetable ................................ 454g ............. $2.49
Chipits baking chips asstd ...............225-300g ...... $2.99
ED Smith pie flling asstd ..................................................... 540ml ............. $3.99
Smuckers jam, jelly and marmalade asstd .... 500ml ...... $3.49
Alcan foil wrap .................................................................... 15.42m ............. $3.19
NN roasting pans - lrg, med, or oval ....................................... 1ea ............. $1.69
Del Monte canned vegetables asstd..... 398ml .. 4/$5.00
Alymer canned tomatoes - whole or diced ......................... 796ml ..........4/$5.00
Ocean Spray cran sauce - jelly or whl berry ....................... 348ml ............. $1.99
Franco gravy - beef, chkn, mush or turkey ......................... 284ml ............. $0.99
Campbells broths asstd ....................... 900ml ...... $1.99
Kraft pourable dressings - regular or signature ................. 475ml ............. $2.59
Hellmanns Real Mayo asstd ........ 750-890ml ...... $4.49
Bicks pickles - baby dill, swt mxd or yum yum ........................ 1lt ............. $2.99
Knorr pasta, rice or potatoes & sce mixes asstd ............ 120-143g ..........3/$4.00
Stove Top stufng mix asstd.................... 120g .. 2/$3.00
Coca-Cola products asstd (limit 4/family) .... 2lt ...... $1.99
PC Great Canadian cofee (limit 1/family) ...... 930g ...... $8.99
PC favoured tea asstd ........................................................... 20ea ............. $1.99
Pepperidge Farms Goldfsh asstd................................... 180-200g ..........2/$5.00
Lays potato chips asstd .......................... 270g .. 2/$5.50
Tostitos tortilla chips asstd ..................................................... 235g ..........2/$6.00
Rufes potato chips asstd ....................................................... 235g ..........2/$6.00
Ocean Spray cranberry cocktail asstd . 1.89lt ...... $2.99
PC dinner napkins ................................................................. 180s ............. $4.99
Del Monte canned fruit asstd .............................................. 398ml ............. $1.99
Maxwell House instant cofee asstd .......150-200g ...... $3.99
Special K cracker chips - original or cheddar ........................ 113g ..........2/$5.00
Special K granola bars asstd ........................................... 125-138g ..........2/$5.00
Bounty Basic paper towels (limit 1/family).... 6s ...... $6.99
Charmin bathroom tissue (limit 1/family) 12ea ...... $6.99
Royale chinet paper plates ...................................................... 40ea ............. $6.49
Black diamond cheese - medium or marble ...... 700g ...... $7.99
NN whipped topping - aerosol ............................................. 225g ............. $2.49
Philadelphia cream cheese asstd ........................................... 250g ............. $3.49
Kraft shredded cheese Tex Mex .............................................. 340g ............. $5.99
Neilson Caramilk milkshake ................................................ 310ml ............. $1.19
Yoplait tubes - strawberry/cherry ........ 8x60g ...... $2.99
Sale Dates:
OCTOBER 3 -9
(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
FROZEN FOODS
BAKERY
MEATS
PRODUCE
Wonder bread, white or whole wheat .................................... 570g ..........2/$5.00
*We sell lottery tickets
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
Green Giant peas, corn or mixed veg ..... 750g ..... $2.29
Tenderfake pie shells asstd .............340-350g ..... $2.99
NN wafes asstd ..................................................................... 280g ..........2/$3.00
McCain cream pies asstd ........................................................ 400g ............. $3.99
McCain strawberry pie ............................................................ 680g ............. $3.99
McCain cakes asstd ................................. 510g ..... $3.99
Cool-Whip dessert topping - regular or light ........................... 1lt ............. $2.99
Swanson frozen dinners asstd .........280-383g .. 2/$6.00
Chicken thighs or drumsticks, fresh ................ $2.49/lb
NN regular wieners ................................................................ 450g ............. $3.29
Inside round beef roast .................................... $4.49/lb
Striploin beef steak .......................................... $7.99/lb
Pork loin chops, center cut .............................. $3.49/lb
Pork loin chops, rib or sirloin end ........................................................... $2.99/lb
Ziggys tortellini beef ................................................................ 350g ............. $3.99
Ziggys roast beef, pastrami or corned beef.............. $1.49/100g
NN canton egg rolls meat ................................................... 1.25kg ............. $8.99
PC southern style chicken wings mild or spicy ................... 907g ........... $12.99
Lean ground beef, club pack ........................... $3.99/lb
Pears, a njou ............................................................................................... $1.29/lb
Apples, McIntosh ................................ 5lb bag ...... $4.99
English cucumbers .....................................................................................2/$3.00
Lettuce, Iceberg ...................................................... $1.39
Broccoli .......................................................................................................... $1.79
Caulifower ..................................................................................................... $1.99
Cabbage, green .................................................. $0.49/lb
Tomatoes ................................................................................................... $1.19/lb
NESTLE PURE LIFE WATER 24x500ML $2.99 MOTTS CLAMATO JUICE ASSTD (LIMIT 4/FAMILY) 1.89LT $2.99
K|mber|ey Hotuz, ha|rsty||st at
Leona's 8tud|o of |mage, a|ong w|th
the 6anad|an reast 6ancer
Foundat|on, |nv|te you to jo|n us |n
For the month of 0ctober, rece|ve a p|nk h|||te
for $20 or the opt|on for the donat|on of your cho|ce.
Every donat|on rece|ved w||| be matched by Leona's
8tud|o of |mage; w|th 1007 of proceeds donated
d|rect|y to 66F.
C|ft basket va|ued over $150 to be won
and merchand|se ava||ab|e for purchase.
K| b | H t |st at
FlNK |JF IEL |lCEI
6ontact K|mber|ey
for further deta||s
204-87-2287

3aturday, 0ctober 18th
V3 P0R7LAh0
Friday, hovember 7th
V3 3A3KA700h
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Prairie Mountain Health
invites you to it's
Annual General Meetings
-----------------------------------------------------------
Wednesday, October 15th, 2014
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
at the Victoria nn in Brandon, MB
(3550 Victoria Ave)
-----------------------------------------------------------
Wednesday, October 29th, 2014
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
at Swan River Friendship Centre,
Swan River, MB
(1413 Main St.)
-----------------------------------------------------------
Guest Speaker: Dawn White, Patient Advocate
"Patient Advocacy and Engagement"
As there will be a light lunch provided, please RSVP
(if planning to attend) prior to October 10th,
by contacting Meagan Perkin at
mperkin@pmh-mb.ca
or toll free: 1-888-682-2253
The
Minnedosa Drama Club
presents the comedy
Charleg's Aunt
N O V E M B E R 2 7 T H N O F R I L L S $ 1 5 . 0 0
N O V E M B E R 2 8 T H + 2 9 T H D I N N E R $ 4 0 . 0 0
OCTOBER 1ST +10TH at Minnedosa Library 10 - 2 p.m.
OCTOBER 18TH Heritage Co-op 10 - 2 p.m.
After October 1th call Peggy at 24-87-2113
Ticket
Sales
(29-2)
By DARRYL HOLYK
C
rop harvesting ma-
chinery has come a
long way from the sim-
plified equipment used
by our ancestors. To-
days generation of young
farmers are familiar with
gigantic combines fea-
turing such technologi-
cal advances as GPS auto
steer, something their
grandfathers and great
grandfathers never could
have imagined. For them,
a modern piece of har-
vesting machinery was
the threshing machine.
While these relics are
often found only in mu-
seums, there are some
farmers who are keep-
ing the traditional art of
threshing alive for young-
er generations to witness.
One such group is the
Strathclair Old Iron Club
which hosted its fifth an-
nual binding and thresh-
ing demonstration last
weekend.
Using vintage farm
equipment from days
gone by along with real
live horse and man pow-
er, the demonstration
showcased exactly what
took place in rural areas
during harvest season de-
cades ago. As any farmer
will attest, there are cer-
tain sights, sounds and
smells that go along with
harvest and those were
certainly all evident dur-
ing the recent weekend
threshing demo.
Unlike today, where
each farm has its own
fleet of equipment, not
all farmers could afford
a full complement of ma-
chinery in the past. This
is how the district thresh-
ing bees became popular.
Neighbouring farmers
would pool their resourc-
es together to establish a
threshing gang that would
travel from farm-to-farm
throughout the district
until everyones threshing
was done. This meant a
lot of long hours and hard
work out in the hot sun,
not only for the men but
also for the women who
spent their days slaving
over a hot fully fired cook-
stove preparing meals for
the large threshing gang
in addition to their other
daily chores.
Watching this week-
ends demonstration I
noticed a glimmer of ex-
citement and pride in the
eyes of some of the old-
timers who were helping
out or just there to watch
from the sidelines. Those
who remember the days
of threshing will tell you
that while it was extreme-
ly hard, labour intensive
work; the socializing, fel-
lowship and camaraderie
shared by the threshing
gang made some of the
greatest memories of the
good old days.
Threshing Bee Brings Back Good Memories
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Municipality of Harrison Park
(currentlv RM of Harrison & RM of Park)

Notice is hereby given that a vote oI the Municipality oI Harrison Park will be taken to elect a Reeve and six (6)
Councillors Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates:

For the oIIice oI Reeve:

EWASHKO, Lloyd
FREY, Ray

For the oIIices oI Councillor Ward 1: For the oIIices oI Councillor Ward 2:
(3 councillors) (3 councillors)

STAPLETON, Doreen DUDMAN, Jim
LEWANDOSKI, Richard BUDIWSKI, Ron
HUSTON, Bill ATKINSON, Craig
DALGARNO, Bruce JONES, Dennis
ZIEMIANSKI, Kirk HODGES, George
BARR, Darrell
SHEMELIUK, Virginia A.

VOTING PLACES

Voting places will be open Ior voting on Wednesday, the 22
nd
day oI October, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at:

Ward 1 (RM of Harrison) Poll #1 RM oI Harrison Municipal OIIice Newdale, MB
(South of Montcalm Road)

Poll #2 Sandy Lake Fire Hall Sandy Lake, MB
(North of Montcalm Road)

Ward 2 (RM of Park) Poll #1 Onanole Rec. Centre Onanole, MB
(East of PR 250)

Poll #2 Horod Hall Horod, MB
(West of PR 250)

IDENTIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO VOTE. A person may be required to
produce one piece oI government issued photo identiIication (Ior example - driver`s license or passport) or at least two
other documents that provide prooI oI identity.

ADVANCE VOTING

For the purpose oI accommodating persons who are qualiIied to vote, but who have reason to believe that they will be
absent or otherwise unable to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance voting opportunity will be held
on Saturday, October 18, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Iollowing locations:

WARD 1 (RM of Harrison) WARD 2 (RM of Park)
RM oI Harrison Municipal OIIice RM oI Park Municipal OIIice
108 Main Street, Newdale, MB 43 Gateway Street, Onanole, MB

MOBILE VOTING
For the purpose oI accommodating persons who are qualiIied to vote, but reside at a health care Iacility, a mobile voting
station will be set up at the Iollowing health care Iacility on Wednesday, October 15, 2014:

Sandy Lake Personal Care Home 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.


A voter who is unable to go in person to the voting place or vote in advance, may apply in person, in writing, or by Iax to
the senior election oIIicial at 43 Gateway Street

II applying in person*, a voter may apply between September 24, 2014 and October 19, 2014.

* A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed envelope ballot package at the time oI application.

II applying by mail or Iax**, a voter may apply between July 24, 2014 and October 19, 2014.

** A voter applying by mail or Iax will receive a sealed envelope ballot package by regular post, or by making alternative
arrangements with the senior election oIIicial.

Dated at Onanole, this 17
th
day of September, 214
Chad Davies, Senior Election Official
24-848-714
(29-2)
You are invited to a morning of
Coffee, Cookies

Conversation
with the Incumbent Councillors
running as candidates in Ward One
of the Municipality Of Harrison Park:
Bruce Dalgarno
Bill Huston
Richard Lewandoski
Doreen Stapleton
From 9 a.m.
Newdale Drop In Centre Tuesday, Oct.14th
Sandy Lake Drop In Centre Wednesday, Oct. 15th
Please exercise your right to vote!

By DIANE BACHEWICH
D
eepest sympathy to
Germaine Miko and
family on the passing
of husband, father and
grandfather Peter Miko.
Funeral Mass was held to
a large number of fam-
ily and friends at the lo-
cal Ukrainian Catholic
Church with burial at the
Parish Cemetery.
Francis Kuzmak has
returned home after
spending some time with
her children in Calgary,
AB and brother Ron and
sister-in-law Julie Bach-
ewich at Kelowna, BC.
Sylvia Rukevich of
Winnipeg spent a few
days closing up her trailer
for the winter.
The Quilters are back
sewing once a month on
Saturdays at the Drop-in
Centre.
The community was
shocked to learn of the
sudden passing of George
Buhay at age 68 at his res-
idence on Friday. Funeral
will be held at the Sandy
Lake Ukrainian Catholic
Church.
Barbara Osadec,
Dorothy Johnson, Lucille
Lewandowski accompa-
nied Diane Bachewich to
Virden, MB where they
took in the Legion Ladies
Auxiliary Fun Days and
District Meeting on Sat-
urday.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
fter numerous years
of striving to create a
permanent monument to
recognize lives lost in the
Second World War, the
Commonweath Air Train-
ing Plan Museum was elat-
ed to unveil the completed
tribute on September 10th.
Tose involved in the
process of creating the
tribute will tell you that
much of the drive for the
completion of this project
came from Archie Londry,
who is chair of the memo-
rial committee and has
been involved with the
CATPM since its concep-
tion.
Londrys passion for
the project spawns from
his time spent at the train-
ing facility during the Sec-
ond World War where he
trained pilots who went on
to see battle and after years
of dedication and hard
work, Londrys vision of a
permanent monument has
come to fruition.
On Sunday, Septem-
ber 28th, at the Hugh
Dyer Legion branch in
Minnedosa, Londry gath-
ered a number of people
he felt made a signifcant
contribution to the proj-
ect to honour them with a
pendant on behalf of the
CATPM.
Te job that was done
by Rapid City Memorials
on this project from design
to the fnishing touches
was a tremendous under-
taking and thanks to their
dedication the fnished
product is truly a thing
of beauty, commented
Londry when presenting
the Rapid City Memorial
members with a pendant.
Members of the local
Legion, the Ladies Auxilia-
ry, and the Legion Colour
Party were also presented
with pendants. As well,
Don Jones was presented
with a framed photo col-
lage of the event.
Te support that
was received from the
Minnedosa Legion for this
project was unmatched by
any other Legion, added
Londry.
Londry also acknowl-
edged the Livingstone
Landscaping for their ef-
forts in the installation of
the stonework and land-
scaping, Celtic Power
who created the structure
to which the granite tiles
were installed, Barkman
Stone who cut the stone
RCAF wings, Studio West
who were responsible for
the creation of the airman
statue and Te Minnedosa
Tribune for its continuous
coverage.
Tose in attendance
also took time to acknowl-
edge and congratulate
Londry and the memorial
committee on accomplish-
ing their vision of creating
this one-of-a-kind monu-
ment.
Giving Thanks to War Memorial Supporters
Photo by Jennifer Paige
Don Jones accepts a framed photo collage of the opening
of the World War Two Memorial on behalf of the Hugh Dyer
branch of the Legion from Archie Londry.
SANDY LAKE NEWS
September 25th
1st: Wilf Taylor/
Linda Vint
2nd: Jean Garbolinsky/
Cheryl Orr
3rd: Boyd Grant/
Albert Parsons
Bridge Club
Results
14095gg01
NOTICE OF ELECTION
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF OAKVIEW
(Currently the R.M. of Blanshard; R.M. of Saskatchewan; and Town of Rapid City)

Notice is hereby given that a vote oI the Rural Municipality oI Oakview will be taken to elect:

One Reeve Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates :

FORTUNE, Brent
DREBIT, Terry

Two Councillors at large for Ward 1(Currently the Town oI Rapid City) Irom the Iollowing duly nom inated candidates:

EVANS, Lloyd
HYNDMAN, Ken
WILSON, Neil

Two Councillors at large for Ward 2(Currently the R. M. oI Saskatchewan) Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates:

HALES, Henry N. (Butch)
WOLSTENHOLME, Kaye
RUDNESKI, Edward (Ted)
REYNOLDS, Gavin

Two Councillors at large for Ward 3(Currently the R. M. oI Blanshard) Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates:

FROESE, Walter
CARTER, Stephen
STEWART, Gary
COMMON, Ewan
GILL, Mark

Voting Places

Voting places will be open for voting on Wednesday the 22
nd
day of October, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at
the following locations :

Voting Station #1 (Rapid City Poll ) Valleyview Seniors Centre (attached to Legion Hall) at 380 3
rd
Avenue in Rapid City
(Townships 13 & 14 Range 19 and 20W, which includes the Town oI Rapid City)

Voting Station #2 (Basswood Poll) Basswood Community Hall at 125 McKinnon Street in Basswood
(Township 15 Range 19 and 20W)

Voting Station #3 (Oak River Poll) Blanshard Community Room (North Entrance) oI Blanshard Municip al OIIice at 10 Cochrane
Street in Oak River (Township 13 &14 Range 21 and 22W; and Town ship 14 Range 22W)

Voting Station #4 (Cardale Poll) Dora`s CoIIee Shop at 28 Railway Avenue in Cardale (Township 14 Range 21W and
Township 15 Range 21 and 22W)

IDENTIFICATIONMAY BE REQUIREDBEFORE BEINGALLOWEDTOVOTE. A person may be required to produce one
piece oI government issued photo identiIication (Ior example driver`s license or passport) or at least two other documents that provide
prooI oI identity.

Advance Voting
For the purpose oI accommodating persons who are qualiIied to v ote, but who have reason to believe that they will be absent or otherwise
unable to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance voting opportunities will be located at:

1) Valleyview Seniors Centre(attached to Legion Hall) at 380 3
rd
Avenue in Rapid City and will be open on Wednesday,
October 15
th
, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
2) R.M. of Blanshard municipal office at 10 Cochrane Street Oak River, MB and will be open on Thursday, October 16
th
, 2014
between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Application to Vote by Sealed Envelope
A voter who is unable to go in person to the voting place or vo te in advance, may apply in person, in writing, by Iax or email to the senior
election oIIicial at R.M. oI Blanshard oIIice at 10 Cochrane St reet Oak River, Box 179 Oak River, MB R0K 1T0;
Iax number (204) 566-2126; or email blanshardrminetlink.ca.

II applying in person*, a voter may apply between September 25t h, 2014 and October 21st, 2014.
*A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed envelope ballo t package at the time oI application.

II applying by mail, Iax or email**, a voter may apply between September 17th, 2014 and October 17th, 2014.
**A voter applying by mail or Iax will receive a sealed envelop e ballot package by regular post, or by making alternative arra ngements
with the senior election oIIicial.
Diane Kuculym
Senior Election OIIicer
RM oI Oakview
(204)566-2146
blanshardrminetlink.ca
(29-4)
SUBMITTED
T
he annual Manitoba
Health Auxiliaries As-
sociation conference was
held in Flin Flon, MB and
Creighton, SK September
19th to 21st. Tis years
conference theme was
Volunteers Rock.
Attending from the
Minnedosa Auxiliary were
Marie Burgess and Lois
Phillips, Regional Reps for
the Assiniboine North East,
Alice McInnes, President of
the Minnedosa Auxiliary,
Wilma Jones, Recorder and
Cheryl Orr, Observer.
Friday evening started
with the Conference Com-
mittee welcoming every-
one. Te evening was spent
renewing friendships and
making new ones. Tere
were several merchandise
booths set up.
Saturday morning be-
gan with the Parade of Ban-
ners led by the Piper Rob
Walker. OCanada was
sung followed by opening
remarks and greetings.
Te Memorial Service,
led by Past President, Lau-
relly Nickel, brought the
Regional Reps forward to
light a memorial candle
for the dearly departed
from our Auxiliaries. Lois
and Marie lit a candle for
Gloria McLeod, Sophie El-
chuck of Minnedosa Auxil-
iary, Margaret McFadden
of Rivers Auxiliary, Kay
Caldwell of Hamiota Aux-
iliary, and Bertha Neuman
of Neepawa Auxiliary. May
we never forget those we
have laboured with who
have now gone on to their
eternal rest.
Dr. Shelly Rhyno, Di-
rector of Mental Health,
was the Saturday morn-
ing speaker. She spoke of
behavioural health and
the importance of seeking
help as soon as possible.
She stressed how hope,
community and personal
recovery are also impor-
tant. Even though many
people may have a mental
illness they can contribute
so much to our communi-
ties.
Te Annual General
Meeting was called to or-
der by President, Pat Hilli-
er. Roll Call indicated 102
delegates in attendance.
Te 2014-2015 Executive
was installed by MHAA
Past President, Laurelly
Nickel. Te new MHAA
Executive includes Presi-
dent, Glynis Danielson;
Past President, Pat Hillier;
Secretary, Violet McKi-
etiuk; Treasurer, Elaine
Friesen; Public Relations
Director, Kathy Munson,
and the Regional Reps.
Lois and Marie both
received certifcates of ap-
preciation for work com-
pleted as Regional Reps for
Assiniboine N.E.
Following the AGM
the afternoon speaker was
Reverend Alex McGilvery
who spoke on bullying. He
defned what bullying was
and what some of the rem-
edies are.
Te Saturday evening
banquet brought great
food and excellent enter-
tainment.
Sunday morning start-
ed with a church service
lead by Rev. Alex McGil-
very. Te speaker was Kar-
en Leifso, Patient Safety
Coordinator for the north.
Karen spoke on the SAFE
toolkit and handed out
pamphlets. Its safe to ask:
What is my health prob-
lem? What do I need to do
and Why do I need to do
this?
Te Assiniboine N.E.
Regional Reps accepted
the MHAA banner and
gave the invitation to the
2015 MHAA conference to
be held in Russell, MB.
It was a wonderful
weekend and all our mem-
bers enjoyed and learned
a great deal at the confer-
ence.
Local Reps Attend Health Auxiliaries Conference
Lois Phillips and Marie Burgess attended the
Manitoba Health Auxiliaries Association
conference in Flin Flon recently.
Photo submitted
Park West School Division
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a vote in the Park West School
Division will be taken to elect School Trustees for the following
wards from the following duly nominated candidates:
Ward Nine . . . . . . . SHANNON NEUHOFER
JAMES ROSZELL
VOTING PLACES
Voting places will be open for voting on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22,
2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the following
locations:
Ward Nine . . . George P. Buleziuk Centre,
106 Shell River Ave. S., Russell, MB
IDENTIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED BEFORE BEING
ALLOWED TO VOTE . A person may be required to produce
one piece of government issued photo identification (for
example drivers license or passport) or at least two other
documents that provide proof of identity.
ADVANCE VOTING
For the purpose of accommodating person who are qualified to
vote, but have reason to believe that they will be absent or
otherwise unable to attend their proper voting place on election
day, an advance voting opportunity will be located at the
following:
Ward Nine Brad Room, Civic Centre, Russell, MB - on
Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 between 8:00 a.m.
and 8:00 p.m.
A voter, who is unable to go in person to the voting place or vote
in advance, may apply in person, in writing, by fax or by email to
the Senior Election Official or their representative at the Park
West School Division, 1126 St. Claire Street, Box 68, Birtle, MB,
or by email to nash_jean@hotmail.com.
If applying in person, a voter may apply between Monday, Sept.
29, 2014 and Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014. When applying in
person the voter may pick up a sealed envelope ballot package
at the time of application.
Jean Nash
Senior Election Official

For SaIe by Tender
Used SchooI Buses

RoIIing River SchooI Division
Invites "SeaIed Tenders" for the Purchase
of the foIIowing Used SchooI Buses.

Unit # 33 - 1994 HC 48 Passenger
Bluebird Body, 7.3L diesel powered, running
7,500 km since last safety (expired)

Thomas Body, T444E diesel powered, running





Sealed tenders clearly marked "TENDER"
will be accepted by the undersigned until
Noon, Thursday, October 16, 2014

Please indicate the unit number(s) in your
tender. Units sold "as is, where is condition.
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

For viewing or information contact:
Daryl Tesarowski, Transportation Supervisor
Rolling River School Division
Box 1170, Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
(204) 867-2754 Ext. 1
A U D I T I O N S
Strathclair Drama Clubs 33rd annual musical production:
Saturday, October 18th, 2014
Strathclair Bend Theatre
My Fair Lady includes several challenging ensembles that will require individuals with choral
experience. There are also numerous small parts to be flled by those who are interested. All
new members to the Drama Club must schedule an audition. Previous chorus participants
need only confrm their participation and/or interest in smaller roles via email.
Please note: There are no roles for children under the age of 18, although a select few may be
considered for specialtyroles/dancing/chorus.
To register for an audition, confrm chorus participation, or ask any questions, please Email:
sdcauditions2015@yahoo.ca or call 204-573-4401
Book and Lyrics by: Alan Jay Lerner Music by: Frederick Loewe
Based on the play Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw
Produced through special arrangement with: Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.
560 Lexington Avenue New York, NY 10022
SUBMITTED
M
y Fair Lady tells the
story of the over-
confdent Professor Hig-
gins and his experiment
that attempts to transform
a cockney girl, Eliza, into a
proper-speaking lady. Hig-
gins and his friend Colonel
Pickering make great prog-
ress with the girl and even
take her to the horse races
and a grand ball. Neverthe-
less, they still treat Eliza as
a mere experiment and not
as a human being. When
Eliza runs away, Higgins
realizes that she is more
than just an experiment;
indeed he is in love with
the girl.
Te Drama Club will
be holding open audi-
tions on Saturday, Octo-
ber 18th for a number of
roles. Leading roles in-
clude Eliza Doolittle and
Henry Higgins. Eliza is a
20s-something cockney
fower girl who wants to be
a lady. Tis is a challeng-
ing role requiring strong
acting and vocal skills and
the ability to speak with an
accent. Henry is an upper
class professional bach-
elor and world-famous
language expert who be-
comes Elizas teacher. Tis
role also requires a strong
actor and singer with a re-
fned British accent.
Tere are also a num-
ber of principal and sup-
porting roles available for
singers. Colonel Pickering
is a retired British of cer
who wagers a bet with Hig-
gins on Elizas ability to be-
come a lady. He is jovial,
caring, aged, but refned.
Freddy Eynsford-Hill is a
doting, upper-class young
man who becomes smitten
with Eliza. Alfred P. Doo-
little is Elizas father, a vig-
orous dustman who enjoys
his drink. He must possess
a thick cockney accent and
be a strong singer. Harry
and Jamie are drinking
mates of Alfreds, and are
strong solo singers.
Tere are also multiple
speaking parts available.
Professor Higginss head
housekeeper, Mrs. Pearce
is pragmatic and under-
appreciated. Mrs. Higgins
is Henrys long-sufering
mother who is refned, but
empathetic. Mrs. Eyns-
ford-Hill is Freddys aris-
tocratic mother, stufy and
privileged. Zoltan Karpa-
thy is a former student of
Higgins who fancies him-
self a speech expert.
My Fair Lady includes
several challenging en-
sembles that will require
individuals with choral ex-
perience.
Tere are also numer-
ous small parts to be flled
by those who are inter-
ested. . Tere are no roles
for children under the age
of 18, although a select
few may be considered for
specialty roles, dancing
or chorus.
All new members
to the Drama Club must
schedule an audition. Pre-
vious chorus participants
need only confrm their
participation and/or in-
terest in smaller roles via
email. Please see the ad
below for more details.
My Fair Lady Coming to Strathclair Stage
Celebrating Our Seniors
By ROBERT SOPUCK
MP, Dauphin-Swan River-
Marquette
I
am very fortunate to
represent a riding with
many seniors, some of
whom have chosen to re-
tire to our beautiful park-
land region and some who
have worked for many
years on farms and in
businesses, and in many
other professions. It is a
pleasure to thank all of
our seniors for their many
contributions to our com-
munities.
We can all think of a
senior who has made a
diference in our lives. Se-
niors are mentors, teach-
ers, parents, grandparents
and loved ones. Tey are
volunteers and role mod-
els. Tey deserve our grati-
tude and recognition for
the valuable contributions
they have made, and con-
tinue to make, in our fami-
lies, workplaces and com-
munities.
Every day, seniors
right here in Dauphin-
Swan River-Marquette
make a big diference in
our community.
October 1st was Na-
tional Seniors Day, a time
to celebrate seniors and
show our appreciation for
everything they do.
Our Government re-
mains committed to im-
proving the well-being and
quality of life of seniors.
To further demon-
strate this commitment,
the seniors.gc.ca website
was recently redeveloped
to include the new In-
formation for Caregivers
portal which brings to-
gether a variety of federal,
provincial/territorial and
municipal resources about
relevant programs and
benefts.
We also recently
developed the Govern-
ment of Canada Action
for Seniors Report, which
provides an overview of
various programs and ini-
tiatives that are helping
seniors.
Last year alone, our
Government provided
$2.8 billion in 2013 in ad-
ditional tax relief to se-
niors and pensioners. We
also committed $400 mil-
lion over two years under
Canadas Economic Action
Plan for the construction
of housing units for low-
income seniors.
We value what seniors
have done for our coun-
try, and they deserve our
thanks.
National Seniors Day
is our time to join together
as a nation to honour Can-
adas seniors.
As your Member of
Parliament, I encour-
age you to fnd your own
unique way to celebrate
the seniors in your life.
Perhaps make time to visit,
or send a simple thank-you
note to a senior you know.
BABY
SHOWER
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
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BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
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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 center-
ing).
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 classifed advertisements must be prepaid BE-
FORE 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 sub-
mit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
15
Friday, October 3, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune
COMING EVENTS
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
204-867-3816
class@minnedosatribune.com
A simple Classied
ad starts at
ONLY $9.00
TRY ONE TODAY!
THINK
ADVERTISING
IS EXPENSIVE?
DONT FORGET
Advertising deadline is
TUESDAYS AT 12 NOON
Call
204-867-3816
or email ads to
adsales@
minnedosatribune.com
ANNIVERSARY
STAMPS
Rubber or
Self-inking
204-867-3816
If your label reads
14 /10 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
Cadurcis Fall Supper.
October 5th at the Basswood
Hall. Adults $12.00, 6-10 years
$6.00, and preschool free.
Doors open at 4:00 p.m. and
supper at 4:30 p.m. (28-3) x
Ladies Curling Club
Meeting. Tursday, October
9th at 7:30 p.m. at the Curling
Club. All past and new curlers
welcome to attend.(29-2)x
Rapid City 4H Beef Club
will re-organize Wednesday,
November 12th, 2014 at 7:00
p.m. in Municipal Of ce at
Rapid City. New members
welcome. Contact: Alan
Horner 204-867-2087, Deb
Inglis 204-826-2406 or Diana
Vandelangemheen 204-826-
2860. (29-3) x
Minnedosa Band Par-
ents Assoc AGM to be held
October 6th, 2014 at 7 p.m.
in the band room at TCS. We
encourage all parents of band
students to attend. (29-2) x
Rapid City UCW Fall
Supper held in the Legion
Hall on Sunday, October 26th,
2014. Sittings at 4:45 p.m. and
6:00 p.m. Adults $12.00, Chil-
dren 6-10 $6.00 and Preschool
Free. Advance tickets are
available from Bernice Fin-
lay 204-826-2226 or Bernice
Dmytriw 204-826-2661 (30-4)
x
Mi nne dos a Uni t e d
Church Turkey Supper. Fri-
day, October 17th 5:00-7:00
p.m. Adults $12.00, Children
12 and under $6.00. Everyone
welcome. (30-3) x
Maushies will be host-
ing a Victorian Tea and Des-
sert November 6th from 2:30
p.m. 4:30 p.m. Victorian
Dress Code optional. Enter-
tainment provided. If this is
your cup of tea reserve your
table at 204-867-5258. (30-5) x
Palliative Care Vol-
unteer Training Sessions.
Minnedosa Palliative Care
Volunteer Group. Mondays,
October 20th November
24th, 2014 5:00 7:00 p.m.
Minnedosa Hospital Board
Room: 1. Introduction to Pal-
liative Care October 20th. 2.
Understanding the Dying Per-
son and their family Octo-
ber 27th. 3. Communication,
Listening and Responding
November 3rd. 4. Physical
needs of the Dying Person
November 10th. 5. Loss, Grief
and Bereavement Novem-
ber 17th. 6. Completing the
Circle November 24th. No
cost to volunteers, all printed
materials covered. Variety of
teaching tools used. Video,
speakers and interactive. Call
Joan Betteridge at 204-867-
2346. (30-2) x
Public Candidates Fo-
rum. Town of Minnedosa
Municipal Election and
RRSD School Trustees Ward 3
(Town of Minnedosa and area
including the R.M.s of Oda-
nah, Minto, Saskatchewan
and Harrison). Wednesday,
October 8th, 2014 7:00 p.m.
Tanners Crossing School Pit.
Sponsored by Minnedosa &
District Chamber of Com-
merce. x
Happy 50th Anniver-
sary Mom and Dad. Love the
kids, grandchildren and great
granddaughters. x
Proud parents Paul and
Julie are thrilled to intro-
duce their son Nash Tomas
Pomehichuk, who stole their
hearts on August 4th, 2014, at
8:53 a.m., weighing 7 pounds
9 ounces and 19.5 inches
long. Overjoyed grandpar-
ents are Dennis and Colleen
McNabb of Minnedosa and
Tom and Kim Pomehichuk
of Solsgirth. Proud aunties,
uncle and cousin are Jared
and Kristel; Carmen, Dennis
and Caden; and Kylie. Tanks
to friends and family for the
visits, gifts and well wishes.
Big sister Anna along
with parents Nancy Kingdon
and Terrell Amyotte would
like to welcome Nolan Kirk
Amyotte. Born August 5th,
2014 weighing 9 pounds 5
ounces and 21 inches long.
Proud grandparents are Barry
and Judy Kingdon and Rus-
sell and Angela Amyotte of
Erickson. x
Come and go meet and
greet for Nolan Kirk Amyotte,
son of Nancy Kingdon and
Terrell Amyotte. Sunday,
October 5th, 2014 from 2:00
4:00 p.m. at Dalrymples
Greenhouse Tea Room.
Please accept this as your in-
vitation. x
Buy and Sell
Treasure in the
Classifieds!
Trihnnr
)innreesa
eintr 1883
Thr
16 The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, October 3, 2014
SERVICES
Running on
Empty?
Print jobs may take up to
2-3 weeks to complete.
Fill up before youre out!
Minnedosa Tribune
867-3816
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
OBITUARY
IN MEMORIAM
FOR RENT
AUCTION CARD OF THANKS
If your label reads
14 /10 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
HAVE A FASTER
TURNOVER RATE!
Advertise your car in
Te Tribune
Classifeds!
204-867-3816
adsales@
minnedosatribune.com
FOR SALE
NADbank, ComBase: Adults 18+, print and online
DO THE MATH. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPER.
The Disability Tax
Credit Allows for:
$1,500 Yearly Tax
Credit
$15,000 Refund
(On Avg)
Covers: -Hip/Knee
Replacements,
- Arthritic knees, hips,
hands, or shoulders,
- COPD, other Disabling
Conditions
For Help Applying
204-453-5372
Manitoba Company
Owned and Operated
15 Point Water System
Checkup
Reg. $89.95/$39.95
(with this ad)
Some conditions apply
www.affordable
watertreatments.com
Call now 204 333-9250
(serving the Interlake,
Selkirk and Eastern
Manitoba)
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
THOMAS TOM DALRYMPLE
Tomas Tom Dalrymple of Brandon passed away peacefully
at the Brandon Regional Health Centre on Wednesday,
September 24th, 2014 at the age of 78 years. A Celebration of
Toms life was held at Central United Church, Brandon on
Wednesday, October 1st, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Ken Delisle
of ciating. Donations in memory of Tom may be made to the
Heart & Stroke Foundation, Unit 3-824-18th Street, Brandon,
MB R7A 5B7. Messages of condolence may be placed at www.
brockiedonovan.com.
Arrangements were in care of Brockie Donovan Funeral &
Cremation Services, Brandon, (204) 727-0694
In loving memory
of our parents
Margaret Dobreen
who passed away
October 7th, 2005
and John Dobreen
who passed away
October 23rd, 2009
As time goes by without you,
and the days turn into years,
they hold a million memories
and a thousand silent tears.
To us you were so special,
what more is there to say,
except we wish with
all our hearts
that you were here today.
Lovingly remembered and
forever loved
by your Family
x
In Loving Memory
of our beloved grandson
Jarad Grant Koritar
who left us six years ago on
October 3rd, 2008
Forever loved and missed
and never forgotten.
Grandma and Poppa Grant
x
Tank you for all the vis-
its, calls, cards, expressions
of encouragement, as well as
fruit boxes and goodies I re-
ceived when I had my hip sur-
gery. Tese gestures of good
will have truly helped the
healing process. Steve Dmy-
triw. X
I wish to thank everyone
who was on the lookout for
my LITTLE ONE. My little
catmust have given up hope
of seeing me again after my
long, long stay in Calgary be-
cause he was missing when
I came home. Cheryl and
I drove miles around town
looking for him. I received
many, many phone calls from
kind souls who thought they
had seen him. Finally, I re-
ceived a call from the McTa-
vish family who actually had
found him and brought him
home. He is pretty well ad-
justed now and will be a house
cat for awhile! I want to thank
Diane Ritchie for her concern
and help. Shes a wonderful
lady and very compassionate
toward lost or thrown away
animals. Anyway, Little One
is safely home so thanks to
everyone who helped to fnd
him. Joyce Johnson.
Te St. Alphonsus Catho-
lic Church would like to thank
everyone who purchased tick-
ets on our 50/50 draw. We ap-
preciate your support of our
fundraising eforts. Te win-
ner of $1,000.00 is Matt Evans
from Steinbach, Manitoba. x
I want to give thanks
to so many people who
have been helping me since
my accident in Calgary.
First I have to thank West
Jet for bringing me home
and the wonderful service
they gave me. To the West
Jet employee in the Cal-
gary terminal who came to
my aid when my leg broke
and I fell down. Te ambu-
lance people and the doc-
tors and nurses at the Peter
Lougheed Centre. To Dr.
Burkart for operating on
and setting my leg with lots
of hardware! To my daugh-
ter and son in law Lois and
Kevin Harrison for giving
me ahome after 10 days
in hospital. To Cheryl for
coming home for 2 weeks
to help and look after me.
To my sisters, Grace and
Betty Lou for going over to
Brandon Airport to bring
my car home. And then
Grace bringing me home
47 days later and, she was
also my mailman. Col-
lecting and sorting lots
of mail. THANKS to my
wonderful friends and
neighbours for keeping in
touch and checking up on
me and for all the beauti-
ful and delicious food they
have brought to me. Tey
have all been so wonderful
to me. Tanks to Corey for
keeping my lawn mowed.
T anks to my church
family for remembering me
with prayers, letters, cards,
phone calls and visits. For
Pastor Murray and Flor-
ences visit upon my ar-
rival home. Tanks to my
two next door girls for the
most beautiful BIG cards
I have ever seen! Tanks
to all who have been con-
cerned and enquired about
me. Tanks to my RBC girls
who have kept everything
in order for me. Just great!
Tanks to Maxine who has
supplied me with a walker
and other necessary equip-
ment. I am much better
now and am able to get
around pretty good. If this
had to happen the Calgary
air terminal was a good
place because I was very ac-
cessible for the ambulance!
Tanks to all and I shall be
evergrateful for this kind-
ness. May God bless each
one and give you His peace.
Joyce Johnson.
Storage unit auction
by sealed bid. B & B Storage
Minnedosa. Viewing of all
units Saturday, October 4th,
2014. 10 a.m. Noon. Sealed
bids must be submitted be-
fore Noon on October 4th.
Bids opened and awarded to
highest bid on October 4th
at Noon. Enquiries 204-867-
0019 or 204-867-0003 (29-2) x
Te Minnedosa Ag soci-
ety is selling single and family
memberships to use the
new area for riding this win-
ter. Anyone interested can
contact Clarke Swain. Email
clarke_swain@hotmail.com
or call 204-761-7096. (28-3) x
Case IH 1460 Combine,
466 engine, 2952 hours, no
chopper. Always shedded,
excellent condition. Asking
$15,000.00 OBO. Call 204-
867-0315 or 204-867-0367.
(29-3) x
Apartment for rent. 480
square feet, open concept,
wheelchair accessible and
ground level. $778 per month
including utilities. Phone Ron
Hladun at 204-210-3007 or
204-867-0402 (29-3) x
Tired of long winters on
the farm? Fully furnished 3
bedroom, 1000 square foot
bungalow in the town of
Minnedosa. For rent during
the winter only. Clean and
well kept. Available Novem-
ber through April. Nice river
lot with beautiful view on 2nd
Ave N.E. $550 per month plus
utilities. Call Melanie at 204-
998-8465 (30-2) x
In Minnedosa, 2 bed-
room apartment for rent
available November 1st.
Phone 204-728-8609 tfn
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
PROVINCE WIDE
CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
17 The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, October 3, 2014
GARAGE SALES
TUESDAY
12 NOON
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Buy and Sell
Treasure in the
Classifieds!
)innreesa
eintr 1883
Thr
PAINTER
Minnedosa
Tribune
204-867-3816
?
Who says
advertising
doesnt work?
You just read an ad!
Trihnnr
)innreesa
THE OLDEST wEEKLY NEwSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN wEST
eintr 1883
Thr
PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIED ADS
EMFLOYMENI
OFFOkIbNIIES
We ore |ook|ng to 0|| the |o||ow|ng
pos|t|ons |mmed|ofe|y:
8ortender
kestouront & Lounge Servers
Housekeepers
Overn|ght HousepersonJSecur|ty
We o||er offordob|e sfoff hous|ng
Io see o |u|| job descr|pt|on p|eose v|s|t
www.e|khornresort.mb.coJoboutJemp|oyment
App||conts con send the|r resume to
k|me|khornresort.mb.co or
|ox to 204.848.210
F|eose |nd|cote des|red pos|t|on
WANIED
For more |n|ormot|on or to opp|y p|eose
contoct 8orb Ke||y
borbe|khornresort.mb.co or 204.848.850
CONIkACI CLEANING COMFANY
IO FkOVIDE CHALEI CLEANING
www.e|khornresort.mb.co
1.8.ELKHOkN | 204.848.2802
FO 8ox 40, 3 Mooswo Dr E, Onono|e, M8 k0J 1N0
Qualifed Painter with

25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
H|nnedosa, H
|s now h|r|ng
Part Time / Full time
positions
No exper|ence |s requ|red, we w||| prov|de tra|n|ng.
Please apply only by email or phone as
there is no resume drop off at 3ubway.
Ema||: subwaym|nnedosayahoo.ca
Phone: Ash Pate| at 204-818-0854
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-
TION is an in-demand career
in Canada! Employers have
work-at-home positions avail-
able. Get the online training
you need from an employer-
trusted program. Visit: Ca-
reerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-
0809 to start training for your
work-at-home career today!
ROADEX SERVICES re-
quires O/O 3/4 tons, 1 tons
and 3 tons for our RV division
and O/O Semis and drivers
for our RV and general freight
deck division to haul through-
out North America. Paid by
direct deposit, benefts and
company fuel cards. Border
crossing required with valid
passport and clean criminal
record. 1-800-867-6233; www.
roadexservices.com.
HELP WANTED
MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-
TIONISTS needed! Employ-
ers seeking over 200 addi-
tional CanScribe graduates.
Student loans available.
Income-tax receipts issued.
specials. 10% OFF all other
purchases exceeding pre-
tax total of $500. Hope to see
you at our Anniversary Sale!
Sale hours: Mon - Fri 10am
8pm, Sat & Sun 10am 6pm.
Call KDL Furniture at 204-
571-1971. 660 Highland Ave.,
South side of #1 Hwy., Bran-
don.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
BRAND NEW SHOW-
HOME ready for a November
Delivery. 1638 sqft, open con-
cept, 2 full baths. Floorplans
available online at www.
wgiesbrechthomes.ca We
also do custom builds. Call
or come by for more informa-
tion. W.Giesbrecht Homes,
Ste Anne, 1-204-346-3231
MOBILE HOMES
7 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2
Bath. Starting at $81,500; 2
New 16 x 64, 3 Bed, 1 Bath.
Starting at $66,900; 1 New
16 x 68, 2 Bed, 1 Bath. Start-
ing at $72,000. Altona Mo-
bile Homes, 1-800-582-4036,
1-204-324-6776 Email amhl@
mymts.net
REAL ESTATE
3 MILES WEST OF
BRANDON, we have a 2006
1,500 sq. ft. home on 5 acres
for rent ($1,500/month) or for
sale ($490,000.00). klvd@in-
etlink.ca 204-723-2455.
IN RAPID CITY, MB we
have a new 1,320 sq. ft. home
on a 50x150 town lot, 4 foun-
dation, for $198,000.00. Ready
October. klvd@inetlink.ca
204-723-2455.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS/
METAL BUILDINGS 60%
OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62,
45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100
sell for balance owed! Call
1-800-457-2206 www.crown-
steelbuildings.ca
Start training today. Work
from Home! www.canscribe.
com. info@canscribe.com.
1.800.466.1535.
AUCTIONS
THANKSGIVING CEL-
EBRATION ANTIQUE AUC-
TION Sale, Monday, October
13 Donoghs Antique Ware-
house, south of Brandon.
Websites: www.mrankinauc-
tions.com, www.rosstay-
lorauction.com Phone 204-
534-7401.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GET FREE VEND-
ING MACHINES Can Earn
$100,000.00 + Per Year. All
Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years.
Protected Territories. Full De-
tails CALL NOW 1-866-668-
6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.
COM
FOR SALE
Advertisements and
statements 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
Associations Blanket Adver-
tising Conditions on our web-
site at www.mcna.com.
BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING. Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, marine,
cycle, golf carts, solar, phones,
tools, radios, computers etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete and
hard-to-fnd batteries. SOLAR
equipment. Te Battery Man.
Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271
www.batteryman.ca
P R O V I N C E - WI D E
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
400,000 readers weekly. Call
this newspaper NOW or email
classifeds@mcna.com for de-
tails.
Restless Leg Syndrome
& Leg Cramps? Fast Relief
In One Hour. Sleep At Night.
Proven For Over 32 Years.
www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri
8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660
12th ANNIVERSARY
SALE! Biggest Savings Ever!
Sale Extended until Septem-
ber 30 While Quantities Last.
Here are a few of our Door
Crasher & Clearance Spe-
cials: Solid wood, single over
single, bunk set $499; Pocket
Coil fouton set $495; 1,008
Pocket Coil Queen Mattress
$599; Double sofabed $699;
3 piece leather set w/sofa, lo-
veseat & rocker recliner chair,
chocolate brown, $1495 (3
sets only); and many other
MEAT CUTTER
Lorette Marketplace is
currently recruiting for an
experienced Meat Cutter.
The primary responsibilities
for this position include
cutting and merchandising
various types of meat
including value added
products, provide strong
customer service, care and
maintenance of equipment,
as well as perform other
duties as required.
Experience working with
a smokehouse is a denite
asset.
The successful candidate
will possess excellent
communication skills,
strong organizational
ability, self-motivation and
excellent cutting skills.
Previous experience in a
Meat Department would
be an asset.
If you desire a competitive
salary, a comprehensive
benets package and
excellent opportunities for
advancement within our
Co-operative Retailing
System, please send
resume and salary
expectations to:
Store Manager
Lorette Marketplace
435 Dawson Road, Box 149
Lorette, MB R0A 0Y0
Fax: (204) 878-4159
Email: lorette@mymts.net
(We thank all applicants for their
interest, however, only those selected
for an interview will be contacted.)
Multi family garage
sale. 463-4th St. N.E. Sunday,
October 5th, 10-4 p.m. x
M & M
AUTO BODY
All Auto Body Repairs
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
Friday, October 3, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune
ACCOUNTING 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
70 Main St, S.
Minnedosa, MB.
Personal Tax Returns
Farm Returns
Business Returns
Cash Back
Phone: 867-5124
18
Catharine
M Gijsbers
Certified General
Accountant
Professional Corporation Minnedosa
213 2
nd
St NE - Box 385
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
Email: Catharine@mts.net
www.catharinecga.ca
AC
Rick Taylor 867-7551

rtaylor@homelife.com y @
"Living in your
Community"
Considering listing your Property?
Call me today for great service at great rates!
32 - 1ST AVE. S.W. MINNEDOSA
Very well kept 3 bedroom 1240 sq. It.
home with Iully fnished basement.
BeautiIul custom oak kitchen cabinets
with pull-outs, updated windows, doors,
high eIfciency gas Iurnace, central AC,
central vac, water soItener, insulated
double garage and large back yard with
two storage sheds. This is an exceptional
home and a must see!
226 - 2ND AVE. S.W. MINNEDOSA
Spacious Iamily home or revenue property.
Upper foor has a Iull kitchen and is
currently rented with the owners occupying
the main foor. Main foor has 3 bedrooms,
large eat-in kitchen with ceramic tiled foor,
dining room, living room with hardwood
fooring, original woodwork and stained
glass windows. Upper and lower level have
separate gas and hydro meters, hot water
tanks and high eIfciency gas Iurnaces.
48 - 1ST ST. SE, MINNEDOSA
This 1020 sq. It. 21 bedroom home
Ieatures 4 piece bath on main and 3
piece in basement, new Iorced air gas
Iurnace, central air, new hot water
tank, natural gas bbq, new shingles
and Iull line oI appliances. Plenty oI
room in this home with Iully fnished
basement. Most windows have been
updated. Large corner lot in a great
location close to downtown, with
electrifed R.V. site.
108 - 3RD AVE. N.W., MINNEDOSA
This two bedroom home has updated
windows, siding, doors, fooring, light
fxtures, shingles and bathroom. Finished
basement with Iamily room, 2 piece bath
and laundry room. Solid home with a dry
basement and attached single garage.
Yard is very nice and includes a 10` x 14`
garden shed. $149,900.
RM OF CLANWILLIAM - $84,900
Quarter section oI land northeast oI
Otter Lake. Approximately 80 acres
oI hay and meadow grass with the
remaining being bush and creek
running through the quarter. Great
potential Ior hunting or a cabin.
Two miles Irom Park boundary.
176 - 5TH AVE. SW, MINNEDOSA
This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home has
been well cared Ior with updated
windows, doors, bathroom, new
shingles, new laminate and new
hot water tank. Full line oI good
appliances included. Quiet location
with a Ienced yard. Nicely fnished
basement and central air.
$0l0 8lN ll$1l86
Roofng Decks
FencingExterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
Ryan Marnock
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
TAG
Construction
All Jobs, Roofing,
Painting
General Repairs and
Maintenance
Contact
Terry or Matt
at 867-2729
or 210-0225
240 Main St. N
Box 325
Minnedosa, MB
BDO
Chartered Accountants
and Advisors
Farm, Business & Individual
Professional Services:
~ Tax
~ Accounting
~ Farm Programs
Sarah Campbell, CGA
39 Main Street South
Minnedosa 867-2957
Canada, LLP
AUTO
CONSTRUCTION
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
Unique Projects
Interior/Exterior
Repairs & Renovations
0oty| Cte|gbtea
(204j 868-0182
Ckll0I0N' KN0NKN
lkvlCl
Gwen Usick
Broker Realtor
Ph: 867-4657
Fax: 867-2150
gwenu@mts.net
PRAIRIE M E OUNTAIN
IndependentlyOwned
andOperated
Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website
www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com p p
MLS#1405699
Asking $64,900 $49,900
ERICKSON
Recent reno`s in this 1991 2
bedroom, 2 bath bungalow
Ieatures large eat in kitchen,
laundry/mudroom, insulated
heated attached garage,
shingles, siding, soIfts, some
windows, doors fooring &
much more..
MLS#1420737
Asking $99,900
CLANWILLIAM
MINNEDOSA
ACREAGE
Double wide 4 bdm, 1 1/2
bath mobile home located on a
double lot. Large kitchen with
island, dining room, patio doors
oII living room to the spacious
12`x22` deck & outside to the
garage, workshop & storage shed.
Immaculate 2007 21 bdm3 bath open
concept country residence on 2.37 acres.
Features custombuilt oak cabinets,
island, hardwood, ceramic has infoor
heat in master ensuite, HE electric
Iurnace, HRV, HWT 14, central vac,
insulated double car attached garage,
greenhouse, 2 sheds &much more.

ONANOLE
Recently renovated 21 bedroom,
2 bath home on a quiet treed
lot. Upgrades include fooring,
shingles, windows, doors. Features
walkout basement, jet tub, 2
kitchens and deck. This gem is
located within walking distance to
RMNP and townsite.
MLS#1419415
Asking $199,000
MLS#1419836
$395,000 $385,000
MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
NAME:
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ELECTRICAL
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19 Friday, October 3, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune
PRINTING
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Weoffer afull lineof
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and MORE! Wealso provide
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Visit us at:
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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 867-2717
REAL ESTATE
Burgess Law
Office
51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
867-2935
burglaw@mts.net
FINANCE
INSURANCE
Drivers Licenses, Autopac
General Insurance
Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald
867-3946
MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE SERVICES
WAHOSKI
MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
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204-867-3121
or
204-476-5185
SERVICES
T A C
Vent ur es I nc.
Waste
Management &
Contracting
(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
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Minnedosa
Credit Union
HaIn lIne
204-B67-6350
Joanne Clarke
204-B67-6364
Susan Glasgow
204-B67-6353
Alayna HcTavIsh
204-B67-6354
DebbIe StrelczIk
204-B67-6360
Terry HcLenehan
204-B67-6363
Carole Dalrymple
204-B67-6367
Carol Taylor
204-B67-636B
KIm RobInson
204-B67-6352
JeII Dusessoy
204-B67-6369
SylvIa FIrby
204-B67-6361
CandIce Brown
204-B67-6362
Brad Ross
204-B67-6366
Fax
204-B67-6391
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
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
RAINKE'S
Sewage Service
JIM BEAUMONT
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Cell: 476-6591
Dennis: 476-2766
23 Hour Service
RAINKIES
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
8000 ll
8ll00F
08ll
1.8.l.N.I
00ll. Z04888088
lM8ll. l00M@ll90.08
GRAIN
HAULING
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
SELF-HELP
Brian Horner
Grain & Fertilizer
Hauling
204-867-7182
SALES
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
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
Plumbing and Heating
ox 112 H|nnedosa, H
0lll. 88 J
0ffl0l. 8 48
Russell Huyghe
Journeyman P|umber|Castter
Box 1195, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Ty urton
P|umber|Casf|tter
water Treatment 8ystems|8ofteners
6e||: 204-88-5358
PLUMBING & HEATING
Soybean Agronomy & Management Sess|on
Join Sales Rep, Drew Cardy, along with the DuPont Pioneer team and ndustry guests to learn
about soybean production and agronomy practices that will help you develop a sound economic
and agronomic soybean management plan.

November 7, 2014
Minnedosa CurIing CIub
Registration at:
9:00AM

Soybean Agronomy & Management Practices
Derwyn Hammond, DuPont Pioneer Agronomist
Gerald Lepp, DuPont Pioneer Account Manager
Bob McFadden, DuPont Pioneer Area Manager

DuPont Pioneer is an industry leader in the
development of superior soybean genetics.
Learn or improve your management practices to
optimize yield for every soybean acre on your
farm.

Seed Treatments and InnocuIants - Monsanto"
BioAg" - BiofertiIity Products

Dale Wohlgemuth, Monsanto BioAg Representative

Our biofertility products include both
MultiAction and single-action legume
inoculants as well as the phosphate inoculant,
JumpStart. MultiAction inoculants contain two or
more active ingredients that work together to
promote the balanced nutrition your crops
deserve. Single-action inoculants consist of one
active microorganism for nitrogen fixation.

CanoIa - Which hybrids wiII work best in a rotation with
soybeans?

PIease RSVP by contacting your Pioneer saIes
rep, Drew Cardy by November 4, 2014.
1-204-868-5961
drew.cardy@pIantpioneer.com

Soybean Lineup and Product DeveIopment
Chris Unger, M.Sc., Senior Research Associate,
Soybean Product Development, Crop Genetics
Research & Development

We're developing, evaluating and bringing
new products and technologies to market
faster than ever introducing the new T
Series soybeans developed for our area
DuPont Pioneer's breeding efforts and
advancements around early maturity

Soybean Production In Manitoba
Elmer Kaskiw, Farm Production Advisor

Sharing soybean management practices
on a provincial scale from an unbiased
prospective.

Proving Ground" TriaI ResuIts
Drew Cardy, Sales Representative
2014 Soybean Trial results
Proving Ground trials are our unique large-
scale trialing effort

0
L
k
8
5
7
0
R
$
0
t
t
t
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND MARKET ADVICE CONTACT:
204-385-2537 (auction mart)
204-870-9524 Tara (manager)
204-856-6900 Dave (auctioneer)
MANITOBAS MOST CENTRAL
LIVESTOCK MARKET
REGULAR CATTLE SALES
EVERY TUESDAY
COMPETITIVE COMMISSION RATES
NOTICE OF ELECTION BY ACCLAMATION

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section 47 of The
Local Authorities Election Act, that subsequent to receipt of
candidates for School Trustee, the following candidates have
been duly elected by acclamation for the term of 2014 to 2018.
Ward 1 . . . Ryan Hamilton
Ward 2 . . . Ed Lelond
Ward 3 . . . Vacant
Ward 4 . . . Dana Barteaux
Ward 5 . . . Sandra Szwaluk
Dated at the Town of Birtle, this 25th day of September, 2014.
Jean Nash
Senior Election Official
PARK WEST SCHOOL DIVISION
Ward 6 . . . . . . . . . Don Cochrane
Ward 7 . . . . . . . . . Darren Naherniak
Ward 8 . . . . . . . . . Newell Johnson
Ward 10 . . . . . . . Bryan Cloud
By ELMER KASKIW
T
his years strong aver-
age to above average
wheat yields, but generally
lower protein levels, have
many growers once again
questioning their soil fer-
tility program.
Te bushels were ob-
viously produced however
one of the benchmarks of
having suf cient nitrogen
is being able to maximize
yields while still maintain-
ing average to high protein
levels. Te lower protein
level of this years wheat
crop is an indicator that
the crop ran out of nitro-
gen and yet it was all we
could do this year to keep
this crop from lodging and
going fat.
Some have suspected
a nutrient imbalance with
potash while others are
pointing to micro-nutri-
ents as the solution. Cer-
tainly these nutrients are
all important components
and considerations in any
fertility program however
the high yield, low pro-
tein concern seems to be
a prairie wide occurrence
which would make it dif-
fcult to pinpoint to a spe-
cifc nutrient.
Instead, the high yield,
low protein issue has likely
more to do with the timing
of our fertility application
and the varieties we grow
then the lack of any spe-
cifc nutrient.
Te majority of our
fertility is applied at or pri-
or to seeding which means
depending upon June rain-
fall a large percentage of
our fertility program goes
into producing straw. Te
interaction with variety
will determine how much
straw and what residual
will remain to be devoted
towards yield and fnally
protein.
Winter wheat growers
have been down this road
before as they have strug-
gled trying to balance the
high nitrogen requirement
and yield potential of win-
ter wheat with the associ-
ated lodging concerns that
can occur with this crop
under ideal growing con-
ditions.
One of the solutions
examined in winter wheat
has been to look at split ap-
plications of nitrogen. Te
problem with split appli-
cations of nitrogen is that
you are still relying on pre-
dicting future weather and
more specifcally rainfall
to ensure uptake and uti-
lization by the plant. Te
second application of ni-
trogen is typically recom-
mended at the boot stage
which also coincides with
a warmer and somewhat
drier portion of the grow-
ing season.
Slow release nitrogen
products may also help
somewhat however again,
their release is generally
complete prior to the boot
stage of development.
Te experience in winter
wheat has been that grow-
ers have had more success
relying on the stronger
straw of semi-dwarf vari-
eties for higher nitrogen
rates and it is likely that
this will be the same path
spring wheat growers
will need to consider in
choosing their 2015 wheat
varieties.
Soil Testing
A common question
over this past week has
been, Should one soil
test now or wait until we
get closer to freeze up?
If you want results to
be as close to spring 2015
residuals as possible, the
ideal time is to take sam-
ples when soil tempera-
tures drop below seven
degrees celsius.
Microbial activity in
the soil slow down as tem-
peratures cool, so miner-
alization should be mini-
mal beyond this point.
Tis is more important on
pulse or soybean stubble
as there are a lot of nutri-
ents available in the resi-
due.
Soil sampling now
would be a better option
if you want to see whether
a lack of certain nutrients
was the reason for lower
yields. Tis should be con-
sidered on felds where
yields were well below
area averages.
Sampling now can
also let you avoid or pur-
posely target lodged areas
and in the case of unhar-
vested canola weak areas
in the feld.
Given the break in
harvest sampling now can
also ensure it gets done
since often sampling prior
to freeze up fnds many
busy with other feld
work, grain marketing and
shorter day light hours.
Flax Desiccation
Another frequent
question this week was,
What should be done
with undesiccated fax
that still has green bolls
and in many instances
after the recent rain and
warm temperatures has
even started to fower
once again?
Now with cooler tem-
peratures these fax plants
and weeds will increase
their frost tolerance
meaning it will take sev-
eral severe frosts to desic-
cate these plants.
A glyphosate applica-
tion is certainly still fea-
sible however, it will take
warmer temperatures
and drying conditions in
order for dry down to oc-
cur which might take the
better part of three weeks.
Tis may still mean swath-
ing the crop for at least a
short period in order to
speed up the dry down
process. Swathing too far
in advance or swathing an
undesiccated crop makes
the swaths susceptible to
blowing which can be di-
sastrous in fax.
A glyphosate pre-
harvest application at this
stage will still enhance the
dry-down process some-
what depending on future
weather conditions and
will certainly still pro-
vide excellent pre-harvest
weed control for next
years crop.
ON THE FARM
If your label reads
14 /10 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816

October 3, 2014

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Rick Taylor 867-7551

NOTICE OF ELECTION BY ACCLAMATION

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