October 4 2013 PDF

Vol. 131 No.
30 Friday, October 4, 2013

www.minnedosatribune.com
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Rural Hydro of ces to get the axe
By JENNIFER PAIGE
E
very year it seems a
string of thoughtless
vandalism hits Minnedosa
and this year has been no
diferent.
Te Minnedosa Golf
Course has begun to wind
down and prepare for the
winter months, but just
last week they became the
latest victims of vandal-
ism.
Late in the evening of
Tursday, September 26th
or early in the morning of
Friday, September 27th,
persons unknown broke
into the locked cart sheds
at the golf course.
Numerous carts were
damaged, some taken for
joy rides and then aban-
doned in various areas of
the course. A few clubs
were also stolen from the
property.
Tis has gone on a
number of times every
year for about the past
three years. We have an
idea of who is behind it,
but we have no proof,
says Deb Pritchard, course
manager.
At this time no per-
sons have been charged in
connection to the crime.
However, this matter is
still under investigation by
the local RCMP.
Vandals
strike
Golf Course
again
By JENNIFER PAIGE
M
anitoba Hydro an-
nounced Tuesday
that it will be shutting the
doors at a number of its ru-
ral locations, including the
local Minnedosa of ce. As
part of an ongoing efort
to modernize operations
Hydro plans to close 24 ru-
ral of ces by 2017.
Twelve customer ser-
vice of ces will see the
lights go out by the end
of March 2014, including
Erickson, Carberry, Mac-
Gregor, Reston and Som-
merset. Te Minnedosa of-
fce is slated for the second
round of closures, to be
completed by 2017.
In total, 94 employees
will be afected by the 24
of ce closures. However,
Manitoba Hydro reassures
that the employees will
not be laid of but rather
consolidated into exist-
ing customer service cen-
tres. Once the closures are
completed in 2017, there
will be 13 customer service
of ces remaining in south-
ern Manitoba.
Te local Minnedosa
of ce has 10 employees
that will be afected. Un-
able to of cially speak with
media, many of the local
employees voiced that they
were unsure what this will
mean for their livelihood,
but do remain positive
about the fact that there
are of ces in close proxim-
ity and if transferred their
commute would not be as
lengthy as some who are
looking at least a 45 minute
drive.
Minnedosa Hydro
employees would likely be
transferred to the Neepa-
wa or Brandon customer
service of ces. Employ-
ees were told of the clo-
sure Tuesday morning just
hours before the press re-
lease was sent. A number
of town of cials, where
of ce closures are taking
place, frst heard the news
from media inquires.
Youre never very
happy to hear that some-
thing in your town is leav-
ing because that means
jobs are leaving and maybe
people are leaving, says
Ray Orr, Minnedosa May-
or, adding that a lot can
change between now and
2017.
Currently, Minnedosa
employees say that they
have been told to remain
neutral about the issue and
that Manitoba Hydro has
planned numerous meet-
ings with employees to
discuss their future. Some
employees may choose
to leave Hydro or retire
as they are not willing to
commute.
Manitoba Hydro un-
derstands the efect of the
of ce closures on smaller
communities. In a small
town, you have one well-
paid job leaving town.
Tat can af ect your local
economy. It can be a sig-
nifcant thing, comments
Hydro spokesman, Glenn
Schneider.
Continued
on Page 6
Photo by Jennifer Paige
Te Minnedosa of ce of Manitoba Hydro is one of the rural of ces slated for closure in 2017.
2 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, October 4, 2013
Simple shoeboxes that can change a liIe
Iorever! Your giIts oI toys, school
supplies and hygiene items will bring hope
to children, their Iamilies and communities.
A Project oI Samaritan`s Purse - a giIt oI joy
and a message oI God`s love.
To get involved boxes can be picked up at the
Minnedosa Evangelical Covenant Church at
101 4th Ave. S.W. or Flowers on Main.

For more inIormation call the church at
204-867-2810 or
Barb Hanishewski at
204-867-2715.
Deadline Ior return oI these
boxes is the week oI
November 11th, 2013.
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4:30 pm to 7:30 pm
Roast Turkey & Ham, Dressing, Vegetables,
Perogies, Potatoes, Dessert & Cofee & Juice
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Restaurant
Located on Hwy 16
Minnedosa, MB
We will beclosed on Thanksgiving
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Tuesday, October 15th
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Healthy Active
Minnedosa
Meeting
6:00 p.m.
October 7th, 2013
Tanners Crossing School
All Welcome!
Come out with your new ideas!
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
n abundance of liter-
ature, music, movies
and imagination inspira-
tion in every form awaits
you at the Minnedosa
Regional Library. As the
Canadian Library Associ-
ation has designated Oc-
tober as Canadian Library
Month, the local library is
excited to acknowledge
and raise public aware-
ness of the valuable role
that libraries play in Ca-
nadian communities.
The services we of-
fer and what you can
do and get from the li-
brary is very important
to Minnedosa. Literacy
is extremely important in
everyones lives and the
library means free access
to literature in almost ev-
ery form, explains Linda
Cook, librarian at the
Minnedosa Regional Li-
brary.
Overrun with the im-
age that all the library
has to offer is some dusty
old books, modern-day
libraries offer the pub-
lic much more than just
books.
The library isnt just
all about reading either.
There are a lot of other
things and resources here
that you can get into with-
out even opening a book.
You might be looking for
information on your fam-
ily history or to Google
something. Some people
just come in and lounge,
says Lisa Bilcowski, assis-
tant librarian.
Magazines, movies,
reference material, CDs,
audio books, internet ac-
cess, online library, large-
print books as well as
games and puzzles are all
available free of charge to
local community mem-
bers.
We have a wide
range of people that use
the library services. We
do seem to lose kids when
they get a bit older, but we
usually see them back in
here once they are adults,
says Bilcowski.
Cook adds that it is a
challenge to fnd literature
geared towards teenage
boys and that that could
be a factor in why that age
group seems to stray away.
Over the past fve years,
Cook has noticed a de-
cline in the traf c through
the library but isnt too
sure why. She does note
that the interaction with
local schools has drasti-
cally diminished in recent
years.
Tere seems to be a
shift in priorities with the
local teachers. We used
to have them clamour-
ing to bring their students
down here but every year
it seems that they are less
interested, says Cook.
Cook has been with
the Minnedosa Regional
Library since 1981. She
worked as the assistant
librarian for years before
moving into the librarian
position.
I just cant imagine
anyone not wanting to get
lost in a book. I wake up
early just so that I have
time to read. People that
dont read dont know
what they are missing.
Books can take you a lot
of places, without even
leaving the walls of the li-
brary, adds Cook.
A valuable commu-
nity resource, the library
also host a number of
events, including author
readings, e-reader ses-
sions, summer reading
programs for kids, and art
shows.
Our story hour is ex-
tremely popular with the
little ones. Tey come in
and run to get there favou-
rite spot, they are really
enthusiastic and it is great
to see. We hope positive
library experiences at a
young age will inspire a
lifetime of literature ap-
preciation, says Bilcows-
ki. I just love to see kids
that are avid readers.
Te Minnedosa Re-
gional Library has a num-
ber of events planned for
the course of the month
to celebrate Canadian Li-
brary Month as well as ex-
press appreciation to the
community and remind
residents of the extensive
resources that are free and
at their fnger tips.
Much more than some dusty old books
Photo by Jennifer Paige
October is Canadian Library Month
Minnedosa Regional Library has a number of special events planned
over the next few weeks in celebration of Canadian Library Week.
I just cant
imagine anyone
not wanting
to get lost in
a book,
Linda Cook
Librarian
Business Cards
We print business cards
in all styles & quantities.
Stop in today
or call us
for details.
The Minnedosa Tribune
Minnedosa, MB 204-867-3816
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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)
By JENNIFER PAIGE
R
ecently a few near-
by communities saw
thieves target a number of
elderly citizens who live
alone. Occurrences like
this remind us of the im-
portance of protecting the
vulnerable persons in our
community and while it
may not be everyday you
have a thief knocking at
your door, it is important
to be aware.
Debbie Ann Smith, 50,
of Binscarth was arrested
on Friday, September
27th after several reports
of home theft from elderly
residents in Russell, Fox-
warren and the R.M. of Sil-
ver Creek and St. Lazare.
Employed as a home
care worker in western
Manitoba at the time,
Smith approached the
homes of the elderly and
in some cases was a famil-
iar face to the residents.
In a public warning,
RCMP noted that the sus-
pect would show up at
the doorstep of a victim,
unannounced, and ask to
use the washroom. Once
inside the suspect would
steal the victims purse and
leave.
Te majority of vic-
tims were female, all be-
tween the ages of 79 and
90 and many living alone.
Several RCMP detach-
ments were involved in
interviewing and locating
Smith. For anyone to tar-
get a vulnerable segment
of society, whether it be
children or the elderly, it
certainly raises danger,
says sergeant Line Karpish,
RCMP spokesperson.
Te thefts all took
place between Septem-
ber 20th to the 23rd, and
RCMP documents suggest
at least 18 homes were tar-
geted with 15 thefts occur-
ring. In two of the thefts,
two women over the age
of 78 were pushed to the
ground and sufered minor
injuries.
Smith has been
charged with over 20 dif-
ferent ofenses, including
breaking, entering and
theft, breaking, entering
and robbery, robbery with
violence and disguise with
the intent to commit a
crime.
Many are quick to as-
sume that crimes such as
this happen mainly in larg-
er city centres, but crime
happens everywhere and it
could just as easily happen
in our community. Events
like these, unfortunate as
they may be, tend to make
us question, how safe are
our most vulnerable citi-
zens?
I have people come
to me almost weekly tell-
ing me their stories about
how they were being
abused. Elder abuse really
is an ongoing issue, even
in small-town Minnedosa,
says Maxine Woodcock,
resource co-ordinator with
Services for Seniors.
Most of the time the
elder is living alone and
it is someone in the same
building or nearby. It is
usually a form of verbal
abuse but no one should
have to live like that with-
out help or a place to turn.
We also get seniors whose
children are consistently
coming to them for money,
and it does become a form
of fnancial abuse.
Services to Seniors is
a local non-proft organi-
zation working to support
healthy living for our se-
niors and people with dis-
abilities. Tey co-ordinate
a number of services for
local seniors including,
congregate meals, errands,
transportation, respite,
seasonal work and minor
home maintenance.
Along with providing
day-to-day oferings, Ser-
vices to Seniors also has a
number of options to make
living at home, alone safer.
Our biggest thing is
Lifeline. It is not only if you
fall down and need help,
if you are living alone and
you need help with any-
thing, you hit that button
and within moments you
have the response centre
that will get you the help
you need. Whatever it may
be, ambulance or police,
explains Woodcock.
Lifeline is a medical
alert pendant that enables
you to call for help 24 hours
a day, 365 days a year at the
push of a button. Highly
recommended by health-
care professionals, Lifeline
is a great option to give
individuals peace of mind
and confdence living at
home alone.
Along with Lifeline,
Services for Seniors also
ofers equipment loan pro-
grams, provides tempo-
rary parking permits, and
provides Emergency Re-
sponse Information Kits.
ERIK is a compact
information booklet that
seniors can keep on hand
which details all pertinent
health information, lists
medications, donor cards
as well as their living will.
Woodcock is also working
with the 50+ Centre and
various Manitoba organi-
zations in hopes of bring-
ing some benefcial safety
programs to Minnedosa
and area.
Tere are a couple of
programs I would love to
bring to Minnedosa. One
is called Safety Aid and it
is through a non-proft or-
ganization called Age and
Opportunity. Tey provide
specialized services for
older Manitobans across
the province. Te goal of
their programs is to em-
power and support older
adults in their communi-
ties, explains Woodcock.
Safety Aid is a crime and
fall prevention program
that helps prevent break
and enters and gives se-
niors a greater sense of
safety and security within
their own homes.
Individuals and cou-
ples over the age of 65 are
eligible to have a free audit
of their home and prop-
erty. Individuals with a net
income below $25,000 or
couples with an income
below $30,000 are eligible
for free Safety Aid devices.
If eligible, Safety Aid will
install deadbolts, peep-
holes, swing bars, smoke
alarm batteries and ex-
tra address numbers. Te
team is also able to provide
various fall prevention ma-
terials.
In smaller communi-
ties, we are fnding that the
deadbolts are the biggest
safety item for most. Tey
are provided and installed
free for those eligible, says
Sheldene Guillas, Age and
Opportunity Co-ordinator.
Continued
on Page 7
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Protecting the communitys vulnerable
Elder abuse
really is an
ongoing issue,
even in
small-town
Minnedosa,
Maxine Woodcock,
Services to Seniors
Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- editor@minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
Te Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the fnancial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
Ads/printing: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Classifeds: class@minnedosatribune.com
T e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does not
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
photographs. Tese submissions, are at the discretion of the
publisher and will appear as space permits. Te Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confrm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2013
A
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T
o
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n
By
Darryl
Holyk
Hole in One...
Another hole in one at Minnedosa Golf and Coun-
try Club! Tis one was shot by Gladys Rea on Hole #5
from125 yards. Gladys was using a 5 Wood at the time of
her hole in one.
Flashback
Heres a look back at what local residents were
watching on TV 50 years ago. Te following is the CKX TV
schedule for Friday, October 4th, 1963.
11:30 a.m. Test pattern and music
12:00 noon Lunch, Look and Listen (sports, news, farm
markets, weather)
1:00 p.m. TBA
2:00 p.m. Password
2:30 p.m. Scarlett Hill
3:00 p.m. Take Tirty
3:30 p.m. Muf n and the Mule
3:45 p.m. Gumby
4:00 p.m. Quick Draw McGraw
4:30 p.m. TBA
5:00 p.m. Razzle Dazzle
5:30 p.m. RCMP
6:00 p.m. CKX TV News
6:10 p.m. Weatherwise
6:20 p.m. Sportscope
6:30 p.m. William Tell
7:00 p.m. Film Playhouse
7:30 p.m. Knowltons Star Performance
8:00 p.m. Country Hoedown
8:30 p.m. Te Defenders
9:00 p.m. Telescope
10:00 p.m. Phil Silvers
10:30 p.m. Tall Man
11:00 p.m. CBC News
11:15 Weatherman
11:20 p.m. - Movie Time - Te Vanquished starring John
Payne and Sterling Hayden
By DARRYL HOLYK
O
ctober 6th to 12th has been deemed National
Newspaper Week. Tis years theme is Your
Community, Your Newspaper, Your Life.
Newspapers are the oldest form of media still in
existence. Worldwide, the earliest publication to be
considered a newspaper, the Acta Diurna (acts of
the day), made its appearance in Rome around 69 B.C.
Canadian newspapers date back to March 23rd, 1752
when Te Halifax Gazette became our countrys frst
newspaper.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is proud to be one of the
oldest weeklies still publishing in Canada, celebrating
our 130th anniversary this year.
Although times have changed with the internet
and social networking, newspapers continue to be
welcomed into homes across the country.
According to Newspapers Canada, there are cur-
rently 122 daily newspapers and over 1,100 commu-
nity (non-daily) newspapers in Canada. Canadian
community newspapers have a weekly circulation of
over 19 million copies.
Here in Manitoba, Te Tribune is one of 48 mem-
ber newspapers of the Manitoba Community News-
papers Associaiton (MCNA). Together, our provinces
community newspapers have a combined, audited
weekly circulation of over 404,000. Tese numbers
prove that people are still reading newspapers to stay
connected with local happenings. According to a
study by Totum Research Inc. in 2010, advertising in
newspapers is trusted more than any other medium
(television, radio, online, etc).
Newspapers are a business just like any other.
Tey are not a free community service and have a
cost of doing business. While retail stores survive on
the sale of merchandise, newspapers survive on sales
of advertising and subscriptions. Without these rev-
enues, newspapers could not survive.
As it has always been, newspapers continue to
record the day-to-day happenings which afect their
audience, whether its locally, regionally, nationally
or internationally, Hopefully that trend continues for
many generations to come. Long live the newspaper!
Celebrating newspapers
TOP RATE
1 year
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3 year
2.
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Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Te Minnedosa Tribune welcomes Letters to the
Editor. All letters must include the writers full name,
address, and telephone number. Only the writers
name will be published; address and phone number
are required for confrmation. Anonymous letters will
not be published. Letters that are deemed libelous,
in bad taste, or describe an incident involving other
people, will not be published.
Te Minnedosa Tribune reserves the right to
edit letters based on taste, legality, clarity, and
length. Letters to the Editor can be submitted in
person, sent by mail to Box 930, Minnedosa, MB
R0J 1E0, by fax (204) 867-5171, or by email to
editor@minnedosatribune.com
Letters to the Editor
The Minnedosa
& District
Foundation
Did you know a gift to the
Minnedosa & District
Foundation can be
designated to a specifc
project supported by
the foundation?
Your gift is tax deductable!
Call Bruce McNabb
at 204-867-2852
Y
e

O
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T
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b
2003 Minnedosa PCH resident Nancy Taylor
undertakes a fundraising mission for the purchase
and installation of a new stretcher tub at the PCH.
Te total cost of the project is estimated at $60,000.
Minnedosa Credit Union kick-started the fundrais-
ing with an $1,800 donation.
1993 Te Rapid City reporter restoration com-
mittee received a helping hand this week when Min-
ister of Culture, Heritage and Citizenship, Harold
Gilleshammer, presented the group with a cheque
for $8,000 for restoration of the old printing of ce.
Cost of the project is estimated at $18,000.
1983 A government study has revealed that mo-
torists can knock two percent of their fuel costs by
using Mohawk Gasohol instead of conventional gas-
oline. Gasohol is a blend of 90 percent gasoline and
10 percent ethyl alcohol which is produced at the
Minnedosa plant.
Minnedosa has been awarded the Manitoba
Motor League trophy as Manitobas Most Beautiful
Town.
1973 Six Minnedosa Minor Athletic Association
products are now in junior ranks. Ron Chipperfeld,
Peter Wurster and Frank Taylor are playing for the
Wheat Kings while Doug Hedley, Dave LeBoutillier
and Mike Bradbury are playing for the Travellers.
Minimum wage for workers over age 18 rose
from $1.75 per hour to $1.90 per hour on October 1st.
1963 Te prices of some 1964 General Motors
cars will not increase over the 1963 models. Convair
prices begin at $2,364, Chevy II prices at $2,377, Ch-
evelle prices at $2,636 and Chevrolet prices at $2,778.
1943 School trustees and the school nurse be-
lieve that 50 to 75 percent of students are under-
weight because late hours are impairing their health.
After hearing this delegation, Town Council decides
that curfew will ring again in Minnedosa at 9 or 9:30
p.m.
H
ello friends. Welcome
to Cops Corner. Once
again, I will update you
with the latest and great-
est of the stories from the
RCMP world from within
Minnedosa.
To start the column
this week I want to do
some announcements
about whats new at the
detachment.
First of all, I would like
to extend a warm welcome
to our newest member Cst.
Fisher. He has transferred
here from the Dauphin
area, and we are happy
to have him on board.
Cst. Sample has moved to
Minnedosa from Neepa-
wa, and will be serving
more in our community.
And Cst. Nebroski and I
were always living here, so
we have quite a few mem-
bers living in town, which I
think is great!
A shout out to Cst. Ne-
broski on a heroic act is
in order. In late summer
he responded to a male
in cardiac arrest on a boat
at the beach. Upon arriv-
ing on scene Cst. Nebroski
continued the CPR on a
male, taking over for those
on scene prior to EMS ar-
riving. Te male survived
the heart attack and his
family extended a thank
you to those who helped
with CPR which played a
large part in his survival!
Cst. Nebroski is a swell
guyand I want to recog-
nize him for his courage.
Police are still hav-
ing some issues with mis-
chief in town. Whether
its signs, or fowerpots, or
other things, we are look-
ing for tips. If you have any
leads in events of this na-
ture, please call your local
RCMP, or Crime Stoppers.
I am sure the word is
around town by now, but
another break-in occurred
at the golf course. Tis in-
vestigation is still ongo-
ing. Please forward any
information you may know
about this event to us at the
detachment.
Police executed a
search warrant on a house
last weekend and seized
ecstasy pills, marijuana,
hash oil and cash. Te
male was remanded in
custody and taken to Bran-
don Correctional to see a
judge.
A local male was
found drinking in a park
near Main Street in town. It
was Friday, and he decid-
ed to crack the case of beer
before getting home. Te
gentleman tried hiding
the beer from view. When
it was discovered, he went
on to say that it was not his,
even though it matched
the open case of beer that
he was carrying. After the
lies and denial cleared, a
cooperative male was is-
sued a consume liquor in
public ticket. Te govern-
ment has raised the price
on this fne, bringing it up
from what was once a $250
ticket, to a $673.65 ticket.
So there you have itdont
drink in public.
Besides the stuf men-
tioned above, police re-
sponded to 89 calls for ser-
vice. Tese were various in
nature ranging from fraud,
missing persons, suspi-
cious vehicles and per-
sons, mental health calls,
assaults, traf c accidents,
and the list goes on.
Tis weeks speeder
was travelling home from
Alberta late at night. He
was trying to get to Win-
nipeg on Highway #16 but
made a wrong turn and
came down Highway #10
south towards Brandon.
Unfortunately for him he
was travelling 130km/
hr after his wrong turn. I
stopped him and handed
him his $442.75 speeding
ticket, and kindly turned
him back around in the
right directionso I saved
him like at least an hour
of driving time. Tere you
have it, thats your speeder
of the week.
Cops Corner
By
Cst. JUSTIN
HUDDLE
If your label reads
13 /10 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
New constable at local detachment
SUBMITTED
T
he Western Manitoba Youth Choir is once again pre-
paring for its fall tour of the Westman region. Te 2013
edition of the 53-voice choir features three Minnedosa
participants; Jess McInnes, Mieke Uhryniuk-Smith and
Shay McLenehan.
Conducting this years choir will be Sarah Hall and
Rob Monson, who is returning for his third time with the
choir. Sarah holds Masters Degreees in Vocal Pedagogy
and Musicology from Bostons New England Conserva-
tory of Music and a Bachelors Degree in Voice Perfor-
mance from West Chester Univeristy of Pennsylvania.
She teaches voice, diction, vocal chamber music, music
history, theory and has co-conducted Womens Voices at
Brandon University.
Rob teaches instrumental and choral music at Glen-
lawn Collegiate in Winnipeg and has conducted work-
shops for Central, Eastern and Western Manitoba Choral
Associations and numerous school divisions.
Accompanying this years choir is Reverend Geof-
frey Angeles who was the only Manitoban and lone priest
among the Canadians commissioned by the Canadian
Conference of Catholic Bishops to set the new liturgy to
music,. Father Angeles is a former priest at Virden Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic Church and is currently Director
of Sacred Music for the Archdiocese of Winnipeg.
Te Western Manitoba Youth Choir will tour 19 com-
munities from October 19th to 22nd.
Three local voices
in Youth Choir
Continued
from Page 1
Manitoba Hydro ex-
plains the reason for the
closure is that their cus-
tomers have changed the
way they do business and
because the majority of bill
payments or inquires are
now conducted online as
opposed to in person, ru-
ral customer service cen-
tres which no longer serve
enough of a purpose to
outweigh the fnancial ob-
ligations.
Manitobans are
changing the way they
do business with us. With
fewer and fewer custom-
ers using local of ces to
make bill payments or
access other services,
the time was right for us
to take the next steps in
streamlining our district
of ce model, says Scott
Tomson, president and
CEO of Manitoba Hydro.
Since 2007, Manitoba
Hydro has seen a steady
decline in customer trans-
actions at district of ces
and a corresponding shift
to using service centers
or making bill payments
whether online or by
phone. Customers that
prefer to do their business
in person will now have to
visit one of hydros other
customer service centers.
Tose customers
who wish to do business
in person are generally
within 40 minutes of one
of our customer service
centers. Our feld staf will
continue to be able to re-
spond to the majority of
calls within 45-60 min-
utes, explains Brent Reed,
vice-president of custom-
er service for Hydro.
Te announcement
of these closures comes
one month after Manitoba
Hydro announced its new
Mobile Workforce Man-
agement System. Tis sys-
tem links computers de-
ployed in more than 600
service trucks with dis-
patch of ces in Brandon,
Selkirk and Winnipeg, al-
lowing them to wirelessly
assign work to feld staf
based on location, driving
times, work priority and
skills required.
Tis new system al-
lows feld staf to be con-
nected to customer ser-
vice dispatch anywhere
in the province. Some
line workers will stay in
the community as they get
work orders sent to them
in their vehicles rather
than having to report to a
central of ce. Tey can be
available after hours and
continue to live and work
in the community, ex-
plains Schneider.
Closing the 24 rural
of ces is expected to re-
duce Hydros costs by $2
million annually, once the
change is completed in
2017. Trough this action
Manitoba Hydro will also
avoid another $50 million
in future costs associated
with facility upgrades that
would have been required
at the 24 locations.
In recent years, the
Public Utilities Board has
been critical of Hydro for
not containing its expand-
ing operation, mainte-
nance and administration
expenses, which has been
driven largely by staf ng
levels. Hydro currently
has more than 6,000 em-
ployees.
Costs relating to op-
erations have increased
from $377.6 million in
2009-10 to a forecasted
$470.6 million in 2013-14.
Te utility company notes
that it has implemented
a number of cost sav-
ing measures including
an external hiring freeze,
overtime restrictions and
greater use of technology.
Manitoba Hydro is
also looking to spend $20
billion over the next de-
cade on new transmission
lines and two new north-
ern dams.
Manitoba Hydro closures
Jay-Bee Tours
Skydancer Casino
October 27th - 29th, 2013
$130.00 p/p (d/o)
Pick up Minnedosa
Shopping
Call Frank at
1-877-542-4923
WE S T MA N C O MMU N I C AT I O N S G R O U P
westmancom.com
Call for
Nominations
Westman Media Cooperative Ltd. (WMCL) ofcially
announces the Call for Nomination of candidates for
election to the Board of Directors. Nominations are
now open. All WMCL members, 18 years of age or older
are eligible, as outlined in the WMCL Charter Bylaws.
Each nominee must be supported by at least two other
WMCL members.
Completed nomination applications MUST BE RECEIVED
at: Westman Communications Group, 1906 Park Ave,
Brandon MB, R7B 0R9 by 5 p.m., Friday, October 18, 2013.
For a nomination application or more information,
call 204-717-2010 or 1-800-665-3337, ext. 2010 or
write to the above address.
Westman is a customer-focused
cooperative providing leadership
in communication and informa-
tion technology products and
services in Home Phone, cable
TV, Internet, bre optics, com-
puter networks, data transport,
and advertising.
Westman owns and operates
local radio stations 880 CKLQ
and 94.7 STAR FM that broad-
cast to the western area of the
province.
Westman Communications
Group is the operating name
for Westman Media Coopera-
tive Ltd., which provides service
throughout Western Manitoba.
As a customer-owned cooperative,
Westman is proud of its strong
commitment to its customers and
the communities it serves.
30-2
ANNUAL GLNLkAL MLL1ING
PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN HEALTH
SANT PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN
ra|r|e Mounta|n nea|th
|nv|tes you to |ts
Annua| Genera| Meenngs
Wednesday, Cctober 16, 2013 at 7 p.m.
aL Lhe vlcLorla lnn ln 8randon, M8
(J550 vlctotlo Ave)
Wednesday, Cctober 30, 2013 at 7 p.m.

aL SL. vlaLor's arlsh Pall ln uauphln, M8
(J07 wbltmote Ave. )
Guest Speaker
Dr. Sandra A|||son
Med|ca| Cmcer of nea|th for ra|r|e Mounta|n nea|th
1op|c: nea|thy Commun|nes
Lveryone We|come!!
13095gg08
SUBMITTED
S
unday, September 22nd, marked the
opening of the Reeves Ravine Trail,
a new multi-use non-motorized rec-
reation trail on the east side of Riding
Mountain National Park.
Reeves Ravine, an 11.5-km loop
trail that rises 165 meters (541 feet) from
the trailhead to the summit, presents
many dramatic views of the seemingly
endless Manitoba lowlands spread out
below. Designed with the help of the
International Mountain Biking Asso-
ciation (IMBA) and the Manitoba Es-
carpment Trail Society, the trail aims to
deliver quality recreational experiences
and improve safety for both hikers and
mountain bikers, while limiting envi-
ronmental impacts.
Parks Canada also held an Escarp-
ment of Riding Mountain Area Strategy
public open house to raise awareness
and celebrate the richness of the Escarp-
ment area. Developed by Parks Canada,
the Escarpment of Riding Mountain Ad-
visory Board and community members,
the goal of the Escarpment of Riding
Mountain Area Strategy is to work with
others to provide quality visitor expe-
riences within and adjacent to Riding
Mountain National Park, as refected in
projects like the Reeves Ravine Trail.
Recognizing the importance of
tourism in Riding Mountain National
Park and surrounding areas, the Gov-
ernment of Canada is working closely
with partners, organizations and in-
dividuals to bring life to this region: to
discover, experience and learn about
the escarpment area in a manner that
protects it for future generations. Parks
Canada highly values the passion and
interest that community members dem-
onstrated as they shared their knowl-
edge through workshops, open houses
and an online survey.
Deron Ash, President of the Manitoba Escarpment Trails Society
and M.P. Robert Sopuck, of cially open the Reeves Ravine Trail in
Riding Mountain National Park, along with Jon Hopkins, Park Warden;
Kathy Swann, Parkland Tourism; Richard Dupuis, A/Superintendent
and Les Campbell, Park Warden.
Photo submitted
Ravine trail opened
Continued
from Page 3
Guillas continues, I
also come to the commu-
nity and do a power point
presentation for groups
that focus not only on this
program, but general safe-
ty tips and tricks that serve
as a reminder for most in-
dividuals.
Safety Aid is of ered
in partnership with the
Province of Manitoba, the
Winnipeg Police Service,
the RCMP and local law
enforcement. Individuals
that have been a victim of
a break and enter or home
invasion are given frst pri-
ority.
Another really great
program I would love to
bring to Minnedosa is Te
Police Academy: Older
Adults Division. Tis pro-
gram is a variety of work-
shops focused on princi-
ples of safety and the skills
needed to prevent injury.
Presentations are given
over a period of six weeks
or can be condensed
into three days, explains
Woodcock.
Te Police Academy
program is provided free to
the community on behalf
of a number of Manitoba
organizations, including
the RCMP, Winnipeg Po-
lice Service, Good Neigh-
bours Active Living Centre,
as well as the Winnipeg Re-
gional Health Authority.
Workshops would
include a variety of top-
ics, including elder abuse,
frauds and scams, safety
in the home and on the
street, safe banking prac-
tices, fall prevention, and
emergency preparedness.
Right now we dont
have a place to bring
speakers and have work-
shops. We are working to
meet with the 50+ Centre
to see if we can work to-
gether and host some of
these very benefcial pre-
sentations, says Wood-
cock.
In the meantime, one
of the most benefcial
things that authorities say
everyone can do, senior
citizen or not, is get in-
volved. Get to know your
neighbours and the people
living around you so that if
one day things seem to be
amiss, others will notice.
I think one of the
most important things for
seniors is to establish a
daily check-in. Everybody
should have a phone bud-
dy, someone to call every
day and just make sure
they are up and at it. Hav-
ing all of their important
numbers near the phone
is also something I would
highly recommend, says
Woodcock.
Seniors safety
STAMPS
Rubber or
Self-inking
Call
The Minnedosa
Tribune
867-3816
352&/$0$7,212)
%5($67&$1&(5$:$5(1(660217+
WHEREAS Breast cancer is the most common
cancer in Canadian women and is a
serious disease that will aIIect 23,800
women, 200 men and their Iamilies this year,
and
WHEREAS It is oI great importance that money is
raised to Iund breast cancer research
projects and community programs, and
WHEREAS The Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation
strives to be an eIIective advocate, a
trusted leader, a respectIul partner and
a resourceIul catalyst in creating a Iuture
without breast cancer.
THEREFORE The Council oI the Town oI Minnedosa do
hereby proclaim the month oI October 2013
'Breast Cancer Awareness Month in the
Town oI Minnedosa.

Dated at the Town oI Minnedosa, in the
Province oI Manitoba, this 1st day oI
October, 2013.
Mayor Ray Orr
Running on
Empty?
Print jobs may take up to
2-3 weeks to complete.
Fill up before youre out!
Minnedosa Tribune
867-3816
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON
Pursuant to subsection 367(7) oI The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears Ior
the designated year and costs in respect oI the hereinaIter described properties are paid in Iull to the
Municipality prior to the commencement oI the auction, the Municipality will on the 6th day oI
November, 2013, at the hour oI 2:00 PM, at the oIIice oI the Rural Municipality oI Harrison, 108 Main
Street, Newdale, Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the Iollowing described properties:
Roll
Number
Description Assessed
Value
Amount oI Arrears &
Costs Ior Which
Property May be
OIIered Ior Sale
51200 AT NEWDALE AND BEING: PARCEL ONE:
LOT 31 SS PLAN 736 NLTO EXCEPTING
THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS
VESTED IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA) BY
THE REAL PROPERTY ACT IN E 1/2 7-16-20
WPM - 91 GOV'T RD ALLOW - NEWDALE
L -$1,200

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

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

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

MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,

MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TOWN:
PROVINCE:
POSTAL CODE:
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By RAVENS GLEN WI
B
elated birthday greetings to Olive Templeton of
Brandon who celebrated with family and friends
on her special day at the cabin at Sandy Lake. Best
wishes from your many Newdale friends.
Tis is the week that Don and Yvonne Graham are
moving from Brandon to Winnipeg. Tey have spent
the summer in their motor home so that new condo
will look very spacious to them were sure. We send
birthday wishes to Don who celebrated his birthday
on September 17th, another year younger!
Celebrating her 94th birthday on September 27th
was Clara Blackwood of Minnedosa, formerly of New-
dale. Her family entertained her with cake and ice
cream at the Care Home on that special Friday. Best
wishes for many more Clara from your home town
friends!
September 25th had a group of twenty-plus for-
mer Newdale School classmates gather at the Canad
Inn in Brandon for lunch. Making the arrangements
were Janet (Young) and Lorne Bradley, Marlene (Wel-
bourne) and Ted Bialis and Duncan and Audrey Wad-
dell, all living in Brandon now. Some school pictures
and many laughs were enjoyed. Tose attending
were: Raymond McFeetors, Winnipeg/Toronto, Verna
(Moore) Keeler of Deloraine, Ted (Marianne) Moore
of Brandon, Don and Yvonne Graham, Brandon,
Donna (Young) McCormick, Calgary, Ann and Stan
Marks, Winnipeg, Marge (Marks) and Bob Drysdale,
Brookdale, Sheila (Blackwood) and Peter Stevenson
of Brandon, Bob and Willine Young, Shirley Pederson
and Enid Clark of Newdale.
Newdale Ravens Glen WI held their September
meeting at Harrison House with six members present.
Our representative on the SWA Regional Board, Shir-
ley Pederson, gave a report of the regional meeting
held on September 15th in Hamiota. Te Fall Seminar
will be held in Rivers at the end of October. A thank
you card was received from graduating Newdale 4-H
member Lisa Rystephanuk, the recipient of our 2013
Newdale Ravens Glen WI scholarship celebrating
the Centennial Anniversary of 4-H in Manitoba. Ann
Mandziuk will be our guest speaker next month. Shir-
ley Pederson presented a news article on Sea Buck-
thorn, a bush with very healthy berries that are used
as additives to many products. Tese berries are very
dif cult to harvest though so they are having dif culty
getting farmers to grow them, leaving a shortage for
manufacturers. We enjoyed lunch and a social time
following.
Gillian and Steve Cockburn of Brandon visited
with Shirley Pederson last Sunday and took her out
for supper
NEWDALE NEWS
By MAXINE WOODCOCK
T
he cold weather will be
here before we know
it and some of you may
wish to stay nestled in your
warm chair, rather than
going out! A FREE pro-
gram ofering a variety of
informative and enjoyable
topics is of ered by Age
and Opportunity, and is
available to all Manitobans
55+ . All you need to do is
register your name with
the program. I have a few
summer guides in the of-
fce and the new fall guides
will be arriving soon.
Did you know you can
tour the Yukon, visit the
San Diego Zoo, join a Book
Club, listen to stories, learn
about important health
matters, all from the com-
fort of your favourite chair?
Trivia, Tall Tales, Brain
Teasers? Te third Turs-
day of each month you
can listen to biographies of
interesting people such as
Anne Frank or Chris Had-
feld.
Senior Centre without
Walls is a free teleconfer-
ence program for older
adults 55+ in Manitoba.
Te goal is to reduce so-
cial isolation by provid-
ing opportunities that are
fun, educational and in-
formative. Te programs
run from thirty minutes to
one hour at various times
through the week. Regis-
tration is FREE. If you are
not able to call in at the
time of your activity of in-
terest, Age and Opportuni-
ty will call you! Tis is great
for those who fnd it hard
to be out and about and for
the visually impaired.
Program Guides are
available at the Minnedosa
Services to Seniors of ce.
Senior Centre without walls
By Dr. BETH EAGAN,
Chiropractor
I
often have patients ask
me, which is better to
use, heat or ice? Tis is a
fantastic question.
Heat and ice do very
diferent things for healing
and pain, but both have an
important role to play at
the right time.
Ice is used for acute
injuries. Tey are sudden,
sharp, injuries that occur
immediately, or within
hours. Tey are often due
to an impact or trauma
such as a fall, sprain, or
incident that causes im-
mediate pain and swell-
ing. Acute injuries can be
recognized by pain, ten-
derness, redness, swell-
ing, infammation, and
skin that is warm to the
touch. If there is swelling,
you would presumably
have an acute injury. In
this situation ice can be
used to minimize swelling,
thereby preventing further
injury, pain and speeding
recovery. Icing is excel-
lent for pain following ath-
letic activity. Ice should
be used for the frst 48- 72
hours following an injury,
and should be applied for
10 minutes, removed for
10 minutes, and applied
again for another 10 min-
utes. Tis brings the skin
down to the appropriate
temperature without caus-
ing injury. A barrier, such
as a damp cloth, should be
used between the icepack
and your skin.
Heat is excellent for
chronic injuries. Chronic
injuries can be subtle, are
slow to develop, and cause
dull pain or soreness.
Tey are often the result
of overuse, but sometimes
develop when an acute in-
jury is not treated and does
not heal properly. Sore,
stif , nagging muscle or
joint pain is ideal for the
use of heat therapy. Heat
can also help relax tight
muscles or muscle spasms.
Do not apply heat after ex-
ercise; in this case, ice is
best. Safely apply heat 15
to 20 minutes at a time us-
ing enough layers between
your skin and the heating
source to prevent burns
and remember never
leave heating pads on for
more than 20 minutes at a
time.
You should see a
health care professional if
your injury does not im-
prove, or gets worse, with-
in 48 hours.
Aches, Pains, Sprains, Strains - Heat or Ice?
LUCKY DOLLAR
F O O D S
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK
70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
*We deliver within town limits Mon - Sat at 4:00 p.m. * We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
($2 charge - $10 minimum order) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) *We sell lottery tickets *We sell R.O. water
GROCERY
NN seasoned stufng mix ................... 120gr .. 4/$5.00
PC Xmeaty dry dog food .................................................... 7.2kg ........... $13.99
PC mac & cheese - white cheddar .................................... 225gr ............. $0.99
PC original melba toast ..................................................... 200gr ............. $1.99
PC peanuts - dry or honey roasted ................................... 700gr ............. $3.99
PC NFC apple juice ............................................................ 1.89lt ............. $2.49
PC bathroom tissue (limit 1/family) ........... 24rl ...... $5.99
Green Giant vegetables asstd .............................................. 341ml ............. $0.99
Ocean Spray cranberry sauce asstd ...... 348ml ...... $1.99
Franco gravy asstd ................................................................ 284ml ............. $0.99
Campbells broth asstd .......................... 900ml ...... $1.99
Kraft salad dressings asstd - reg or signature ..................... 475ml ............. $2.49
Kraft Miracle Whip asstd ....................... 890ml ...... $3.99
Et Tu Caesar salad mix .......................................................... 132gr ............. $2.49
Bicks pickles - baby dills, swt mixed or yum yum ................... 1lt ............. $2.99
Coca-Cola products asstd (limit 2/family) 12x355ml ...... $4.99
NN aluminum cooking pans asstd ....................................... 1ea ............. $1.49
NN foam cups .................................................................... 100ea ............. $3.49
Royal Chinet 10.38 plates ....................................................... 40ea ............. $6.99
NN plastic spoons, knives or forks ..................................... 48ea ............. $1.69
Christie Oreo & Chips Ahoy cookies asstd ........ 300gr ...... $2.99
Dare Breton crackers asstd ................................................... 225gr ............. $2.49
Lays potato chips asstd .......................... 270gr .. 2/$6.00
Tostitos tortilla chips asstd ............................................ 220-320gr ..........2/$6.00
Fruite drink - grape, peach or fruit punch ............ 2lt ...... $1.69
PC dinner napkins ............................................................... 180s ............. $5.79
NN canola oil .................................................................... 946ml ............. $2.49
Betty Crocker cake mixes asstd ............... 432gr ...... $1.49
Betty Crocker frosting asstd ........................................... 340-450gr ............. $1.49
Maple Leaf Tenderfake lard ................ 454gr ...... $2.49
Crisco shortening asstd ......................................................... 454gr ............. $2.49
ED Smith pie flling astd ....................................................... 540ml ............. $3.99
Smuckers jam asstd ................................ 500ml ...... $3.49
Folgers classic roast cofee (limit 1/family) .920gr ...... $8.99
Carnation evaporated milk .................................................. 370ml ............. $1.79
5 Alive mango citrus or Fruitopia strawberry ...................... 1.75lt ............. $1.59
Source yogurt - str/fd/rasp/pch ............ 16x100gr ...... $5.99
Pillsbury chocolate chip cookie chub .................................. 468gr ............. $2.99
NN sour cream asstd ............................ 500ml ...... $1.99
Sale Dates:
OCT 4 - 10
(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
FROZEN FOODS
Tenderfake tart or pie shells asstd ....... 255-397gr ...... $2.99
Green Giant vegetables asstd ............................................... 750gr ............. $2.39
PC rip and dip pepperoni pizza ........................................ 750gr ............. $5.99
Cool Whip dessert topping - regular or light .... 1lt ...... $2.99
BAKERY
Dutch Oven bread, white or 60% wh. wheat ....570gr .. 3/$4.98
Wonder bread asstd ............................................................... 570gr ............. $1.99
MEATS
Fresh chicken thighs or drumsticks ........................... $2.99/lb
Campfre bacon ..................................................................... 500gr ............. $3.29
NN sliced ham ................................................................... 375gr ............. $4.59
NN regular weiners ............................ 450gr ...... $2.49
Beef Prime Rib Roast ................................................................................ $6.99/lb
Beef Rib steak .................................................... $7.99/lb
Boneless stewing beef .............................................................................. $3.99/lb
Fresh boneless pork chops centre cut ................... $3.49/lb
Dents pork sausage .................................................................................. $2.59/lb
Ziggys corned beef, pastrami or roast beef ........................................$1.49/100g
PRODUCE
Apples, McIntosh ................................ 5lb bag ...... $4.99
English cucumbers ................................................. $0.99
Raspberries ................................................................................ 6oz ............. $1.99
Romaine lettuce ..................................................... $1.49
Green onions ...................................................... 2/$1.00
Brussel sprouts ......................................................................................... $1.49/lb
Cabbage, green .................................................. $0.49/lb
Dole colourful coleslaw......................................................... 397gr ............. $1.59
Dole classic iceberg salad ..................................................... 340gr ............. $1.59
Peppers, red ........................................bag of 4 ...... $2.49
Carrots, mini ....................................................................... 2lb bag ............. $1.99
Pumpkins .................................................................................each ............. $5.99
Montclair Natural spring water 12x500ml $2.49
Chipits baking chips asstd 200-350gr $2.99
YOUR COMMUNITY,
YOUR NEWSPAPER,
YOUR LIFE.
National Newspaper Week
October 6-12, 2013
Autumns in the air
Photos by Jennifer Paige
SUBMITTED
T
he 67th Annual Manitoba Health Auxiliaries Asso-
ciation Conference was held September 20th 22nd.
Te conference was hosted by the Parkland Region at
Dauphin, MB with a theme of Now and Ten: Volun-
teers, Veterans Serving from the Heart.
Attending on behalf of the Minnedosa Health Dis-
trict Auxiliary were Judy McFadden; Wilma Jones; Joan
Madill; Shirley Pederson and Cheryl Orr. Also attending
as Regional Representatives were Lois Phillips and Marie
Burgess.
Friday evening began with welcomes from the Con-
ference Committee followed by entertainment which in-
cluded songs, Ukrainian dancing, comedy and history.
Saturday morning opened with the Parade of Ban-
ners led by a Piper of Dauphin. After the singing of O
Canada a welcome was extended to the delegates.
Opening remarks and greetings were spoekn by various
dignitaries.
Te Memorial Service led by Past President, Laurelly
Nickel brought the Regional Reps forward to light a me-
morial candle for the dearly departed from the Auxilia-
ries. May we never forget those we have laboured with
who have now gone to their eternal rest.
Te Saturday morning speakers were two Nurse
Practitioners who work out of Roblin, Heather and Shei-
la. Tey shared their enthusiasm of the interesting work
they do in the region. Tey shared their scholastically
challenges in obtaining their degree while raising a fam-
ily and working full-time in the nursing profession.
At the Awards Luncheon the Photo and Newsletter
Awards were given to the First Place winners and Hon-
ourable Mentions.
As rhe General Meeting was called to order, Roll
Call indicated 156 delegates were in attendance from
throughout Manitoba along with a guest from Saskatch-
ewan.
Te 2013-2014 Executive was installed by MHAA
Past President, Laurelly Nickel. Te MHAA executive is:
President, Pat Hillier; Vice-President, Glynis Danielson;
Secretary, Violet McKietiuk; Treasurer, Arlene Docking;
Public Relations Director, Kathy Munson and Past Presi-
dent, Laurelly Nickel.
A banquet Saturday evening brought great food and
excellent entertainment. Before the entertainment be-
gan the MHAA Peoples Choice Photo award was award-
ed to the Flin Flon Health Authority for their Our com-
munity Connection entry. Te evenings entertainment
featured various styles of music and dancing.
Te guest speaker for Sunday morning was RCMP
Sergeant, Robert Cooke.
Te Courtesy Invitation for the 2014, 68th Annual
MHAA conference was extended by the Burntwood/Nor-
man Region with Jeanette Brown-Porter, Parkland Re-
gional Representative handing over the MHAA banner.
Locals attend Manitoba
Health Auxiliaries conference
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Every person who renews their
annual subscription, purchases a
new one-year subscription or signs
up a friend as a new Tribune
subscriber will have his or her
name entered in our weekly draw
for a pair of Brandon Wheat Kings
tickets for upcoming games.
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By DIANE BACHEWICH
S
adie Rystephanuk had
her niece Dale Mat-
echuk of Toronto, ON
spending a few days with
her. Dale was on her way
home from attending her
dads, Nick Matechuks, fu-
neral at Edmonton.
Harold, Joyce and
Mary Joy Prosken and
Gordon and Joan Lasko of
Winnipeg spent the week-
end with Olga Prosken and
helped Olga celebrate her
85th birthday.
Francis Kuzmak and
Diane Bachewich attend-
ed the Ukrainian Day and
Zabava celebrations which
was held at the Rainbow
Stage in Winnipeg.
Bob Shindruk of Gimli
spent the weekend here
and enjoyed the Old Time
Treshing Demonstration,
which brought him back
memories of the good old
days.
Joyce Coulson has
been transferred to the
Brandon Hospital from the
St. Boniface Hospital. We
wish you a speedy recovery
Joyce.
Visiting with their
mother, Helen Derhak, on
Saturday were Ken and
Angela Brookman; Den-
nis and Darlene Derhak of
Winnipeg; Al and Nancy
Derhak of Riding Moun-
tain and Diane Bachewich.
Later that evening, they all
attended the pre-wedding
social of their nephew,
Brad Derhak and Teagan
Joseph, which was held
at the Oakburn hall. Also
attending the social from
here were Ken Porter, Blair
and Pam Bachewich and
Gloria Campbell.
Mark Andreychuk was
an overnight guest with
his mom, Ida Andreychuk.
Mark was on his way home
to Calgary.
Sympathy is extended
to Andy Fedorkie on the re-
cent passing of his brother,
Ed Fedorkie, at Kitimat,
BC.
Ed (Scottie) and Carol
Bain spent the weekend
here visiting with relatives
and friends. Tey were on
their way to Toronto to visit
with their daughters and
families for three weeks
before leaving for the win-
ter to Yuma.
Tim and Dorthy Ma-
luk spent the weekend
with Stan and Marcia Ma-
luk in Winnipeg. While
there they took in the Blue
Bombers game. Tey
werent impressed with
the games as thats the
time the Bombers took a
shellacking, but were very
impressed with the new
stadium.
Deepest sympathy is
extended to Peter Mendro
and family on the passing
of Peters sister, Vickie in
Winnipeg.
Paul Braschuk of Sas-
katoon, SK, was home for
a few days and enjoyed
some goose hunting.
Iris Andreychuk vis-
ited with her mom, Mrs.
Kolbeka who is in the Swan
River Nursing Home.
Robert and Liz Man-
dzuk left for their home
in St. Catharines, ON after
spending the summer at
their cabin here.
Barry and Jan Faw-
cett returned home from a
three-week holiday to dif-
ferent parts of the USA.
By DOREEN TROTT
O
ur heartfelt sympathy goes to Freda and Earl Tomp-
son on the passing of sister, Eleanor Stewart (nee
Wareham). We also have the many nieces and nephews
in the area in our thoughts and prayers. Eleanors funeral
was conducted in Neepawa on Tuesday.
Our condolences also to the members of the Hales
clan on the passing of Vivianne Hales. Her funeral was
conducted in Justice on Monday.
Malcolm and Shirley Rose attended the Provincial
Ploughing match at Carberry on Saturday. Two friends,
Art Gibson of Neepawa and Ken Bayes of Rapid City were
involved in various competitions at the event.
Hunter Greer from T e Pas has been visiting with his
grandparents, Jim and Nancy Greer, while his parents,
Shaun and Christine Greer, visited and attended a wed-
ding in Winnipeg. Hunter celebrated his second birthday
with a party at his Grandma and Grandpas. Happy birth-
day Hunter (September 25th).
SANDY LAKE NEWS CADURCIS NEWS
myCommunity
NeighboursIndeed
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And announce
these special events
to your community
- Birth of child
- Wedding
- Wedding Anniversaries
25, 40, 50, 60th
- New home residency
You may qualify for a
Personalized keepsake
Gift ofer compliments
Of local business and
Professional sponsors.
Minnedosa Pharmacy
Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
Minnedosa Insurance
Services
Burgess Quality Foods
Integra Tire
Heritage Co-op
Minnedosa Tribune
Gateway Motel
Be part of your
Community
Contact Tillie Johnson at
867-3414
BOARD OF REVISION
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF STRATHCLAIR
Public Notice is hereby given that the 2014 Assessment Roll Ior the Rural Municipality oI Strathclair has
been delivered to the Municipal OIfce at Strathclair, MB, and is open Ior inspection during regular
business hours. Applications Ior revision may be made in accordance with sections 42 & 43 oI the
Municipal Assessment Act.
APPLICATION FOR REVISION
42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee in possession oI property under
subsection 114(1) oI The Real Property Act, an occupier oI premises who is required under the terms oI a
lease to pay the taxes on the property, or the assessor may make application Ior the revision oI an
assessment roll with respect to:
a) liability to taxation;
b) amount oI an assessed value;
c) classifcation oI property;
d) a reIusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under subsection 13(2)
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS
43(1) An application Ior revision must:
a) be made in writing;
b) set out the roll number and legal description oI the assessable property Ior which a revision is
sought;
c) state the grounds on which the application is based; and
d) be fled by
i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the Strathclair Municipal oIfce at the address below;
ii) serving it upon the secretary, at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting date oI the board as
indicated in the public notice.
The Board of Revision will sit on November 6, 2013 at 2.00 p.m. in the council chambers of the Rural
Municipalitv of Strathclair to hear applications. The hnal date on which applications will be accepted bv
the undersigned is October 21, 2013.
Dated this 18th day oI September 2013.
Shelley Glenn,
Chief Administrative Ofcer
Rural Municipality of Strathclair
P.O. Box 160
Strathclair, MB
R01 2C0
strathrminetbiz.ca
PROPERTY & BUILDING

Main Dealership Building on 2 lots. Located at
33 Main Street, Erickson, MB.
Known as: Lot 1 Blk/Twp 26090, Roll
Number 001770.000 Title #2213657
Main Dealership building has open reception
area with front gathering/waiting room and 3
ofce spaces. Backend work area consists of 3 work
bays with 2 overhead doors, 2 in foor hoists, and
service advisor ofce. Connected to back
work area is the parts department room
with public access and shop access. Also
built onto back work area is a 2 bay wash bay
and detailing bay with 2 overhead doors.
Building has gas and electric heat. Purchaser
assumes all responsibility for inspection
of property for size, condition, easements,
caveats and or environmental issues that may or
may not be present. Buyer responsible for their
own legal fees in conjuction with the purchase
of property. To view property call seller Dennis
Coey 1-204-636-2587 or 1-204-867-7004.
Moments in
Riding Mountain
By KEN KINGDON
T
he Beaked Hazel
shrubs in this part of
the world are truly remark-
able. It kind of makes you
proud - there are few areas
in the world that have an
understory as thick and
persistent as our hazel lay-
er. However, this doesnt
prevent me from having a
love/hate relationship with
it.
I hate it when it pre-
vents me from seeing any-
thing more than a metre
in any direction when I go
hiking. It makes skiing of-
trail almost impossible. I
hate it when it scrapes the
skin of my shins and knees
whenever I forget that there
is no such thing as a short
cut when it comes to hazel.
I hate that if I want to
sneak up on something,
trying to creep through ha-
zel is like walking on a car-
pet of Hawkins Cheezies.
On the other hand, I
like that it grows so well,
allowing so many animal
species to live of its ample
twigs and nuts. I like that
it creates what Steve Cor-
nelsen, one of the fre guys
at the Park, likes to call an
asbestos forest one in
which aspen with a thick
hazel understory is almost
impossible to burn, unless
under extremely dry and
windy conditions.
I hate it that the tiny lit-
tle hairs on the outer cover-
ing of the nuts (the beaked
part) irritate my skin par-
ticularly the skin between
my fngers. I like the nuts,
though, which make up for
all the irritation.
You get the idea. Its a
yin and yang sort of thing.
Admittedly it seems more
yin than yang, with last
week being a prime exam-
ple. I was doing my best to
work my way up to the top
of a hill so that I could get a
good look at the surround-
ing country. Needless to
say, the entire area was cov-
ered by hazel.
At one point I decid-
ed to try to f ght my way
through the shrubs, come
hell or high water. Evident-
ly hell arrived, because I
had to turn back after wres-
tling my way for a mere 10
metres.
Te whole episode re-
minded me of some valu-
able lessons I am required
to learn every year:
Go with the f ow. Gen-
erations of elk, moose, and
deer have created paths
through the hazel. Even
though you cant see your
feet, trust that the path ex-
ists somewhere down be-
low. And, amazingly, the
trails will almost always
lead to where you want to
go, even if it takes a little
longer.
When given a choice,
always go downhill when
travelling through hazel.
Te hill I was climbing hap-
pened to be devoid of trees,
and the snow had pushed
all the hazel so that it point-
ed downhill. Walking up
the hill, even on an animal
path, meant walking against
the grain. Walking downhill
was a lot easier - once you
got started, the hazel pro-
vided you with only one op-
tion going straight down.
Its near impervious-
ness to fre also makes it in-
teresting. Because it grows
so thick, the moisture un-
der the cover of its canopy
of leaves takes a lot of time
to dry after every rain. Te
leaves, when they drop of in
the fall, create a moist layer
that stops most fres dead in
their tracks.
Topped of with an over
story of aspen, which also
dont like to burn, and you
have a recipe for a near fre-
proof forest. I fnd it rather
reassuring that our house
is surrounded by a forest of
hazel and aspen, stopping
any grass fre that threatens
us - mostly my own.
Hazels greatest as-
set, however, has less to do
with humans. It is, rather,
its value to wildlife. Ive
mentioned before the role
of nuts in the lives of squir-
rels, mice, blue jays, and, of
course, bears. Yet its role as
browse for ungulates such
as moose, elk, and deer
cant be over-estimated.
Moose and deer are
well known browsers. It
might come as a surprise
to readers, however, at how
important hazel is to elk,
a species normally con-
sidered to be a grass eater.
Having this browse avail-
able, I contend, has a very
important role in the lives
of our elk.
We took a family trip
to Yellowstone at the end
of August. Tis was my
frst visit, and I enjoyed the
views courtesy of the lack
of hazel. In fact, the Park
had very few shrubs of any
kind.
One of the highlights
was that we got to see elk up
close and personal - Mam-
moth Springs, at the north
end of the Park, is kind of
like Banf and Jasper, with
elk wandering through the
town at will.
We noticed how small
the elk were. Te cow elk
almost looked more like
fat deer, and the bulls were
only about the size of our
cow elk.
Here in the Park, we
have records of bull elk
weighing over 1000 lbs, and
cow elk weighing over 600
lbs. Whats the diference
why are our elk so much
larger?
While there are sev-
eral reasons, I think the
availability of food all year
round is the most impor-
tant. Western ranges are
hotter and drier than here
and therefore there is less
quality food available.
In this region, as the
readers know, you can
hardly turn around with-
out bumping into a hazel
shrub. I contend that this
food source, available 24/7,
lets elk grow larger.
Admittedly, while ha-
zel doesnt of er the best
forage, elk can browse it,
particularly in the winter,
without expending too
much energy. It would kind
of be like us having hun-
dreds of rice cakes spread
all around the house during
the winter months youd
never go hungry, but youd
sure be looking forward to
having something green
and tasty by spring.
In the end, I guess my
appreciation slightly out-
weighs my disgust of it. But
one more scrape or stick in
the eye could put me over
the edge. Are you listening
hazel?
Hazel: a Love/Hate relationship
Minnedosa Golf Club
Minnedosa Golf Club
Expansion Committee
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
for the Month of September 2013
Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
Bob Graham (Brandon) $50
Melanie Corbey $30
Kristi Chorney $30
Ross & Bonnie Mackling $30
Martin Schimmel $30
Maryann Kasprick $30
$20 Winners
M W !
u 1
8 S
u S
M S
1 l
A S C
L Ml
u
S !
C S
P L
L 8
M C 1
n W
8 S S
W
L k
A W
u 8
L W
W L
l 8
L W
Minnedosa
Lions Club
Congratulations
Jim & Jean Spraggs #106 $500
Joanne Howie (Wpg) #189 $300
Val Gowel #005 $200
Winners of the September, 2013
Lions Club 200 Draw
5)
Bridge Club results
September 26th
1st: Wi l f Ta y l or / Me l
Harvey.
2nd: (Tie) Wilma Jones/
Gwen Hof man;Jean
Garbolinsky/Cheryl
Orr.
3rd: Val St. John/Judy
McFadden.
4th: (Tie) Boyd Grant/Rita
Curle; Doreen.
Seligman/Linda Boys.
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST
MINNEDOSA MEDICAL CLINIC
Minnedosa, Manitoba
The Town oI Minnedosa is issuing this Expression oI
Interest to engage a Proponent to design,
construct, own, and operate a medical clinic in
Minnedosa, Manitoba.
Sealed Proposals Irom Proponents Ior the above
noted project will be accepted up to 11:00 a.m. local
time on Thursday, December 5, 2013 at the Town oI
Minnedosa Municipal OIfce, 103 Main Street South,
Minnedosa, Manitoba, R0J 1E0.
Queries may be directed to:
Town of Minnedosa
Attention: Ken 1enkins, CAO
Phone (204) 867-2727
E-mail: kjenkinsminnedosa.com
Expression oI Interest documents are available Ior
pickup Irom the Municipal OIfce or by e-mailing your
request to the above e-mail address.
The lowest or any proposal will not necessarily
be accepted.
September 30, 2013
By ELMER KASKIW
T
his years record crop
has many growers
having more questions in
regards to their soil fer-
tility program. Te bush-
els were obviously pro-
duced however one of the
benchmarks of having suf-
f cient nitrogen is being
able to maximize yields
while still maintaining av-
erage to high protein lev-
els. Te lower protein level
of this years wheat crop is
an indicator that the crop
ran out of nitrogen 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 was a prairie
wide occurrence which
would make it dif cult to
pinpoint to a specifc nu-
trient. Instead the high
yield, low protein issue
has likely more to do with
the timing of our fertility
application and the variet-
ies we grow then the lack
of any specifc nutrient.

T e majority of our
fertility is applied at or pri-
or to seeding which means
depending upon June
rainfall 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 struggled trying
to balance the high nitro-
gen requirement and yield
potential of winter wheat
with the associated lodg-
ing concerns that can oc-
cur with this crop under
ideal growing conditions.
One of the solutions
examined in winter wheat
has been to look at split
applications of nitrogen.
Te problem with split
applications of nitrogen
is that you are still rely-
ing on predicting future
weather and more specif-
cally rainfall to ensure up-
take and utilization by the
plant.
Te second applica-
tion of nitrogen generally
occurs early in the boot
stage which also co-in-
sides with a warmer and
somewhat drier portion of
the growing season mak-
ing the consistency in up-
take less predictable.
T e experience in
winter wheat has been
that growers have had
more success relying on
the stronger straw of semi-
dwarf varieties and it is
likely that this will be the
same path spring wheat
growers will need to con-
sider in choosing their
2014 wheat varieties,.
Phosphorous
Defciency
Our cropping rota-
tion has intensifed with
crops such as canola, feld
peas and most recently
soybeans where only a
limited amount of phos-
phate can be seed placed.
Tese crops also have a
high phosphate require-
ment meaning our soils
are slowly having their
phosphate levels being
depleted. It is only dur-
ing the cereal component
of the rotation that we are
able to build or at least
maintain soil phosphate
levels.
Soil testing will allow
for getting a better feel
for where your phosphate
levels are at so you can
address any shortfalls in
your cereals for next year.
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 2014 residuals as
possible, the ideal time is
to take samples when soil
temperatures drop below
7 C.
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 behind the
combine may also ensure
it gets done since often
sampling prior to freeze
up fnds many busy with
other f eld work, grain
marketing and shorter day
light hours.
ON THE FARM
Ag report... Soil fertility and testing
By ZELDA FIRBY
D
rew Cardy and Jason Galbraith have left to attend
the University of Manitoba where they are enrolled
in the Diploma of Agriculture course.
Congratulations to Olive Templeton of Brandon who
had a special birthday on September 19th. We wish
you many more Olive!
Diane Hextall of Pennsylvania, USA, and Dawn Mc-
Millan of Calgary, AB, visited recently with Marion Ogi-
bowski and Ray.
Sympathy is extended to Gene Menzies and family
on the recent passing of brother-in-law James Gillespie
of Russell.
Bronwyn Proven has returned to her home in BC
after spending the summer working with her dad, Dave
Proven.
Cheery thoughts to Eleanor Brown and Ron Birch
who are patients in the Minnedosa Health Centre.
Andy and Stacie Cardy have returned home after an
enjoyable two-week holiday to Europe and to celebrate
their 25th wedding Anniversary. Congratulations folks
and may you have many more happy years.
Pleased to report that Bill Trott is home after spend-
ing a few days in the hospital.
BASSWOOD NEWS
We Do It All!
Social Tickets, Raffle Tickets, Business
Cards, Receipt Books, Flyers, Posters,
Colour Copying
867-3816
Tribune Printing
Hi Reena,
I need a solution for
making cold packs. I work
in a school doing a lunch
program and there are nev-
er cold packs when a child
gets hurt as no one puts
them back in the freezer.
Have you got a suggestion
on how you make them for
schools? June
Great question June!
My favourite trick for this
is to use a rubber glove
and fll it with 1 part rub-
bing alcohol (or vodka)
and 2 parts water. Secure
with a rubber band and
freeze. Once frozen the
hand fts well around the
neck, leg, arm or head.
Hi Reena,
Would you by any
chance know what some-
one can use to prevent
mice from entering a farm
truck or combine that is
stored in a machine shed?
We have tried Bounce
sheets but that did not
work for us. Irene
Dear Irene,
Unless you have many
cats lingering nearby, it is
dif cult to prevent mice
from coming into farm
machinery. One farmer
told me that he keeps bars
of Original Irish Spring Bar
soap in the cab and hasnt
had a problem since. An-
other farmer shared that
he purchased a bunch of
rubber snakes and keeps
them in his combine and
no longer had mice visit.
Te smell of oil of pepper-
mint or shaving cream on
cloth are also options for
repelling mice.
Dear Reena,
We live on a farm and
the f ies seem to invade
our home every fall...what
can I do? B.
Dear B.
Tis is the time of year
when fies parade into our
lives and make an absolute
nuisance of themselves.
Here are a few solutions:
Before you exert any ener-
gy in getting rid of fies, you
must do some detective
work to fnd out where they
are entering from. Even a
tiny entry point or outside
door gives opportunity for
fies to come inside. After
all food is put away and all
entrances are sealed, fll
half of a plastic sealable
bag with water and a few
pennies and hang it in the
sunroom.
Year after year people
and restaurant owners tell
me that this reduces the
population of bothersome
fies. T e theory behind
this funny sounding solu-
tion is that the refection
of the water disorients fies
and diverts them away. I
wonder if a large vase full
of water with pennies in
the bottom would work in
the same way.
House f y eggs are
laid in almost any type of
warm organic material so
you may want to get rid
of some of your beautiful
decorative plants. If you
are interested in display-
ing plants, choose species
that repel fies such as: cit-
ronella grass, catnip, rose-
mary, marigolds, pepper-
mint, garlic, eucalyptus,
tea tree, basil or lavender.
Lastly, in a saucepan,
combine 2 cups milk, half
cup sugar and one quarter
cup ground pepper. Sim-
mer for 8-10 minutes. Cool
and pour into an un-lidded
empty 2 litre pop bottle.
Fabulous Tips
of the Week:
Te best thing in the
world for removing sticky
residue from price tags,
stickers, masking tape,
whatever, is Avon Skin-So
Soft bath oil (original). It
is amazing, and works ev-
ery time. I have been using
it for years. I keep a bottle
just for that purpose. You
should pass this onto your
readers; it is better than
any commercial prepara-
tions out there. Donna
Remembrance Day
is just around the corner;
to hold a poppy (or cor-
sage) in place on a shirt or
sweater, cut a 1-inch piece
of wide elastic band. Lay
the elastic on the clothing
and pin the fower through
the elastic. Works well!
Managing the house fy problem
$8l0f08, 00l000f l0
$
800 000f 8000l8
ffl08, 00l000f 11l0
$
N0080 l8N N8ffl0f8
Solutions and
Substitutions
By
REENA NERBAS
SUBMITTED
B
owlers of the month
are: Shirley Davies
+12 and Reinhard Penner
+9. Congratulations.
Bowlers of the week
are: Clay Searle 188, 247
(152T) and Florence Hay-
wood 164, 131 (+110T).
Other good games:
Don Jones 202; Pat
Delbridge 137; Ken Gill
138; Hazel Stonehouse
150; Bev Chapski 191;
Gladys Murray 171; Jim
Clark 160.
Ups and Downs are
leading with 22, followed
by Te Fabulous Five with
20; Mdosa Oldies 16; Hap-
py Gang 15; Wanna Bees 9
and Rosemarys Babys 8.
Good luck next week.
Golden Agers bowling results
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Te Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX 204-8675171
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa Tri-
bune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation)- $16.00 for the frst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it
in person, by fax, mail, or email.
FOR SALE
15 Friday, October 4, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Te Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX 204-8675171
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa Tri-
bune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation)- $16.00 for the frst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it
in person, by fax, mail, or email.
PRODUCE
FOR SALE
RECYCLING
POULTRY
COMING EVENTS
LAND FOR SALE
AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Selling something? Let
our readers know! Place an
ad in Te Tribune Classifeds
starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn).
Signature Homestyles
new Fall/Winter line of home
decor and organizational
products are now available to
order. Individual orders avail-
able or have a catalogue party
(just show your books to fam-
ily, friends and co-workers to
receive a hostess special, nu-
merous half priced items and
a FREE shopping spree! Visit
www.signaturehomestyles.ca
to view the online catalogue.
204-867-5544. (23-tfn)
Farm free range chick-
ens and turkeys growing now,
feeding oats, wheat and corn
plus milk products, roasting
type. Chickens 5lbs and up.
Turkeys 12lbs and up. Also,
Chev S10 Diesel, 1985, low
miles, restored, new paint and
safety. Phone 204-725-4211.
(27-4x)
30 inch electric range, al-
mond coloured. $250.00 o.b.o.
Phone 204-867-2235. (29-2x)
Brown wooden rocker,
love seat, swirl rocker in dark
green, two keyboard electric
organ, size guitar, older 5
speed mens bicycle, tow be-
hind grass catcher, heavy gas
string-blade whipper snipper,
12 to 22 ft extension ladder,
band saw, NEW cube electric
heater. All items open to best
ofers. Phone 204-867-2429
or cell 204-867-7854. (29-2x)
2006 Monte Carlo
81,000 kms (majority highway,
lady driven), like new. Asking
$8,900. 204-867-3217. (x)
A HEATMOR
Outdoor Wood or
Pellet Boiler
At Half Price
call the
BACKWOODS
BOILER BOYS
for details
204-384-7557
www.backwoods
boilerboys.com
Control your
heating costs!
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
Farm fresh roasting
chickens 20 years in business,
call Nancy at 204-763-4697
Douglas. (30-2x)
Tomatoes and pumpkins
for sale. Call Albert or Judy
Christopherson at 204-867-
2772. (29-2x)
Only about a 10-minute
commute to Minnedosa.
2-storey, 3-bedroom house
on 40 acres. 2-vehicle gar-
age, barn. $140,000. Ewan
or Kerry Pow 204-724-3678.
Royal LePage / Martin-Liber-
ty Realty. (29-2)
Cozy 1100 sq. ft. 2 storey
character home in Minne-
dosa. Recent renovations, 3
bedroom, 4 pc bath, kitchen,
dining room, large living
room, den and mudroom,
fve appliances, high ef -
ciency furnace, large yard.
No pets, no smoking. Refer-
ences required. $1,000 plus
utilities. Call 204-867-3996.
(28-3x)
New 2 bedroom suites in
four-plex, 1100 sq ft, six appli-
ances included, water soften-
er, laminate fooring through-
out, maple cabinets, blinds
included, covered front deck,
spacious backyard. Call 204-
210-2910. (28-3x)
Small 2 bedroom house
for rent in Minnedosa. $775
per month, plus utilities. No
smoking. Application and
references required. Avail-
able October. 204-720-9406.
(29-3x)
Brand new 1140 sq. ft.
3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom
with single attached garage.
New appliances. No smoking.
References required. $1,000
plus utilities. Call 204-365-
2580 Located in Strathclair.
(30-4x)
R.M. of Minto, NE 18-
16-17w, 160 acres cultivated.
Mail ofers to Box 182, Minne-
dosa by October 5th 2013.
Questions, phone 204-867-
7679. Highest ofer not neces-
sarily accepted. (25-6x)
Looking for something?
Our readers may have it! Place
an ad in Te Tribune Classi-
feds starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn)
Have an upcoming event
youd like to let everyone
know about? Get the word
out there with a Coming
Event listing in Te Tribune.
Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn)
UCT Bingo at Ukrainian
Hall, Tuesday nights. Doors
open at 6:00 p.m. Early bird at
7:00 p.m. followed by regular
games. License #3359 B1 and
3359 BO. (47-tfn)
Minnedosa Service to
Seniors Meal Program
serving meals to seniors
and all others requiring
meals at the Townview
Manor 6th foor Tuesdays,
Tursdays and Sundays
starting at 5:00 p.m. $8.00
dine in, $10.00 delivered.
Call 204-867-2198 after
1:00 p.m. on day of the
meal or call 204-867-5190
for all other inquiries.
Menu:
October 6th:
Roast chicken breast
with dressing and gravy,
potatoes, vegetable, salad,
pickles, dessert, tea and
cofee
October 8th:
Roast beef and gravy,
rolls, potatoes, vegetable,
salad, pickles, dessert, tea
and cofee
October 10th:
Baked ham with
applesauce, rolls,
potatoes, vegetable, salad,
pickles, dessert, tea and
cofee
(12-tfn)
PANCAKE BREAKFAST:
World Race Fundraiser for
Robyn Dragan Saturday, Oc-
tober 5th, 8:00 a.m. 12 noon
at Minnedosa Calvary Church
(52-2nd Ave. SW). Everyone
welcome. (28-3x)

Cadurcis Fall Supper
at Basswood Hall October
6th, adults $12.00, 6 10 years
$6.00, pre-school free. Doors
open 4:00 p.m., supper starts
4:30 p.m. (28-3x)
Kids Blast! for Gr. 1 5 is
taking place after school from
3:30 5:00 p.m. every Tues-
day at the Covenant Church.
It is a fun flled program with
games, crafts, snacks, stories
and more! If you have any
questions, please phone Andy
Gilkinson 204-867-2810. (29-
2)
Rapid City UCW Fall
Supper on Sunday, October
20th, 2013; sittings at 4:45 and
6:00 p.m. Adults $12.00; Chil-
dren 6 10 $5.00; Preschool
Free. Advance tickets are
available from Bernice Finlay
at 204-826-2226 or Bernice
Dmytriw at 204-826-2661.
(29-4)
Attention quilters: the
Minnedosa Valley Piecemak-
ers begin a new season on
Monday, October 7th, 2013
at 7:00 p.m. in the 50+ Centre
(31 Main St. S). We welcome
anyone wishing to learn how
to quilt. (29-2x)
Ladies Curling Club
General Meeting is on Turs-
day, October 10th at 7:00 p.m.
at the Curling Complex. Wel-
come all new and previous
curlers. (29-2)
Fall supper at Minnedo-
sa United Church: Friday,
October 18th, 5 p.m. 7 p.m.
Adults $12.00; 6 12 years
$6.00, pre-school free. (30-3x)
COMING EVENTS
Fall Supper at Erickson
Legion Hall, Sunday, October
20th 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., Prices
adult $12.50, children 6-12
$6, preschoolers free. (30-2)
16
Friday, October 4, 2013
CAREERS
PAINTER
IN MEMORIAM
WORK WANTED
CARD OF THANKS
COMING EVENTS
OBITUARY
In celebration of Her
Majesty Te Queen, the Gov-
ernment of Manitobas Dia-
mond Jubilee Exhibition will
be on display at the Erickson
Crossroads Community Cen-
tre on Tursday, October 17th,
2013 from 11:00 a.m. until
6:00 p.m., at 46 Main Street in
Erickson. Tis exhibition fea-
tures pictures taken through-
out Te Queens reign during
visits to Manitoba. Everyone is
welcome and this event is free
of charge. (x)
Need help with a family
member, friend or yourself? I
am a certifed health care aide
who lives in Minnedosa will-
ing to help in any way I can.
Anything from: housekeep-
ing; shopping; proctoring;
assisting or providing care;
sitting in hospital, home or
care home; taking you to an
appointment; providing care.
I am willing to travel with or to
your loved one anywhere they
want to go. I love to travel.
Please call me (Jaimie Bailey)
at 204-724-0518. I have frst
aide and CPR. (28-3x)
Qualifed Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
Open Private Daycare
Monday Friday from 6:30
a.m. 11:00 p.m. I have three
spots open and two part-time
spots open. Call Betty at 204-
867-3462 or 204-210-0183 for
more information. Hope to
hear from you soon! (27-6x)
DAYCARE
RENAISSANCE
TRANSPORT IN
BRANDON, MB
requires experienced
Class 1 Drivers to haul
liquid fertilizer and
asphalt oil within MB,
SK, AB, ND, and MT.
**Excellent earning potential**
**Consistent home time**
**Excellent benefit package**
Basic requirements are:
-Class 1 license with air-
-Acceptable drivers abstract-
-Passport or FAST card-
Call Tyler @
204.571.0187
or email resume to
theuchert@
renaissancetrans.ca
CAREERS
Elkhorn Resort
Marketing & Events
Elkhorn Resort is seeking a qualifed individual to implement
our marketing plan and coordinate events year round.
We are a Iour-star property located in Clear Lake, Manitoba,
adjacent to the world-renowned Riding Mountain National
Park with over 1,100 square miles oI boreal Iorest.
The ideal candidate is at an entry level with a good grasp on
social media with an eager ability to execute new ideas along
with our current marketing plan.
Qualifcations:
Must have a good working knowledge and Iunctionality
in social media (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube,
blogging).
Be able to communicate eIIectively - using written
and verbal communication, and digital communication
(Skype, email, Facebook messaging, Smartphones)
A strong team player
Adaptable, adept, able to bring Iocus and energy to
accomplishing tasks
Strong willingness to learn and apply new marketing
tactics using social media.
A valid driver`s license
Minimum high school education- Post secondary an
asset
We oIIer great working conditions, a dynamic team
and great benefts.
For more inIormation about Elkhorn, visit
www.elkhornresort.mb.ca
II you ft these qualifcations, and have the desire to provide
guests with a phenomenal experience and work with a
dynamic and customer-driven group, send your resume to
chris.phillipselkhornresort.mb.ca
:HWKDQN\RXIRUDSSO\LQJ

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

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

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

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

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

EmaiI: a.haywood@neepawagIadstonecoop.com
OR: Box 879, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0
Attn: Annette Haywood, Human Resources Manager
Ph: (204) 476-2328 or (204) 867-2295
We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
LES MOFFAT INC.

Class 1 Driver wanted. Hauling
grain, 90 oI work within
Manitoba, competitive wages.
Fax resume to 204-867-2098
or phone Les at 204-867-1999.
Does someone you know

deserve a big round of ap-
plause? Let everyone know
with a Card of Tanks in Te
Tribune. Ads starting at $9.00
plus tax. (tfn)

Tank you to the audi-
ence for their overwhelming
support and appreciation
shown to Aaron, Caitlyn and
Chris at A Salute to Broad-
way. ~Preceptor Chapter
Beta Sigma Phi. (x)
A sincere thank you to
our family and friends for
your concern during my re-
cent hospital stay. Te cards,
fowers and food given to us
were most appreciated. A big
thank you to our family both
near and far for all the help
and the ongoing care Ray
has given me. Tank you one
and all. ~Sincerely, Doreen
Kingdon. (x)
I wish to thank my
friends, neighbours and fam-
ily for the cards, fowers and
food brought to my house in
the loss of my brother, Don
Young. It was greatly appreci-
ated. Tank you again. ~Jean
Horwood. (x)
Tank you to those who
donated prizes for the se-
nior ladies golf tournament:
Home Hardware; C. Burton
Enterprises, Rona Bran-
don; Lady of the Lake; Chip-
perfelds Cofee Company;
Minnedosa Pharmacy; Heri-
tage Co-op; Burgess Quality
Foods; Lakeside Septic; Glad-
ys Murray; Minnedosa RBC,
Minnedosa Credit Union. (x)
Debbie, Joyce, Harvey
Douglas and families wish to
express our deepest heartfelt
Tank You to the Minnedosa
United Church Women, Carol
and Cal Frost, AOTS men,
Pastor Craig Gibbs, Eleanor
Taylor and choir and all the
friends who gathered Sep-
tember 21 to help us remem-
ber and celebrate Scotts life
and accomplishments. A hus-
band, brother, uncle and son
who will be deeply missed.
CARD OF THANKS
In Loving Memory of
Our Beloved Grandson
Jarad Grant Koritar
who left us fve years ago
October 3, 2008
Forever loved and missed,
never forgotten.
Grandma and Poppa.
(x)
In Loving Memory of
Our Parents
Margaret Dobreen
who passed Away
October 7, 2005
and
John Dobreen
who passed away
October 23, 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)
If your label reads
13 /10 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
SIMS
Norman George Sims
-
It is with great sadness that we
announce the passing of Norman
George Sims on September 16,
2013 at the age of 93.
He leaves behind to mourn
his sons, Norman and Peter,
daughters-in-law, Elizabeth and
Rhea, and grandchildren, Caroline,
Norman Jr., David, Eva, Georgia,
and Kara. He was predeceased by his
wife, Esther, and brothers, Doug,
John and Percy.
Norman was born in Minnedosa, Manitoba and joined the
Canadian Army, and during World War II was stationed on
the Gasp Peninsula. Tere he met his wife, Esther, who was
teaching school in Masonville. Tey were married in Montreal,
Quebec on June 26, 1944, and later moved to Winnipeg, where
they raised their sons, Norman and Peter. After the War,
Dad worked as a carpenter for Bird Construction, operated
Marthas Corner Grocery Store on Corydon Avenue, and then
entered the paint business, frst with Lowe Brothers, then
with Sherwin-Williams and CIL, where he spent a collective
total of 35 years. After his wife passed away, Dad moved to
the Portsmouth Retirement Residence in Winnipeg, where he
spent many happy years. He enjoyed the friends he met there
and the activities. Due to his declining health, he spent the past
year in the Deer Lodge Personal Care Home. Dad was a quiet
man - and a perfect gentleman. He and Mom made a great
pair. He especially enjoyed building things, and he passed on
his skills to his sons. Tere were many happy times spent at
the cottage at Gull Lake with his family. He was an avid berry
picker, and a great crib and card player. He and Mom loved to
travel and there are many fond memories of camping trips
across the United States and Canada. Dad was especially fond
of his grandchildren. He will be greatly missed by his family and
friends.
A memorial service will be held Friday, October 11, 2013 at
2:00 p.m. at St. Andrews Woodhaven Anglican Church, 2700
Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. A reception will follow at
the church hall. We wish to thank the staf at the Deer Lodge
Personal Care Home for their care of Dad. In lieu of fowers,
please consider a donation to a charity of your choice.
(30-2)
17 Friday, October 4, 2013
TENDER
MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
AUTOMATED TANK Manu-
facturing Inc. is looking for
experienced welders. Com-
petitive wages, proft sharing
bonus plus manufacturing
bonus incentive. Full insur-
ance package 100% paid by
company. Good working en-
vironment. Keep your feet on
the ground in a safe welding
environment through in hole
manufacturing process. No
scafolding or elevated work
platform. Call Cindy for an ap-
pointment or send resume to:
cindy@autotanks.ca. 780-846-
2231 (Of ce); 780-846-2241
(Fax).
JOURNEYMAN AUTOMO-
TIVE Service Technician(s) in
Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrys-
ler Ltd. ofers competitive
wages from $30/hour, negotia-
ble depending on experience.
Bright, modern shop. Full-
time permanent with benefts.
Friendly town just 2 hours
from major urban centres.
More info at: hannachrylser.
ca. Fax 403-854-2845; Email:
chrysler@telusplanet.net.
Manitoba Starch Products
seeking an Assistant Produc-
tion Manager - Monday to
Friday from 8:00 to 4:30 pm.
Mechanical and Sanitation
experience an asset. Send re-
sumes to emclaren@manito-
bastarch.com
AUTOMOTIVE
Guaranteed approval drive
away today! We lend money to
everyone. Fast approvals, best
interest rates. Over 500 vehi-
cles sale priced for immediate
delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514.
www.yourapprovedonline.
com.
COMING EVENTS
Grow Marijuana Commercial-
ly. Canadian Commercial Pro-
duction Licensing Convention
October 26th & 27th. Toronto
Airport, Marriot Hotel. www.
greenlineacademy.com. Tick-
ets 1-855-860-8611 or 250-
870-1882.
FOR SALE
Advertisements and state-
ments contained herein are
the sole responsibility of
the persons or entities that
post the advertisement, and
the Manitoba Community
Newspaper Association and
membership do not make
any warranty as to the ac-
curacy, completeness, truth-
fulness or reliability of such
advertisements. For greater
information on advertising
conditions, please consult the
Association s Blanket Adver-
tising Conditions on our web-
site at www.mcna.com.
AT LAST! An iron flter that
works. IronEater! Fully patent-
ed Canada/U.S.A. Removes
iron, hardness, smell, manga-
nese. Since 1957. Visit our 29
innovative inventions: www.
bigirondrilling.com. Phone
1-800-BIG-IRON.
BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, marine,
cycle, golf carts, solar. Phones,
tools, radios, computers, etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete, and
hard-to-fnd batteries. SOLAR
panels, inverters, and acces-
sories. Te Battery Man Wpg.
1-877-775-8271 www.battery-
man.ca
DISCONNECTED PHONE?
Phone Factory Home Phone
Service. No One Refused! Free
Activation! Low Monthly Rate!
Calling Features and Unlim-
ited Long Distance Available.
Call Today! 1-877-336-2274.
www.phonefactory.ca.
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-
FIEDS. 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.all-
calm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST
1-800-765-8660
FALL SPECIALS! Queen Pil-
low-Top Bed Set $395! (King
set $595.00) Beautyrest Pock-
et-Coil Queen Set $699. 5 piece
42 Round Drop Leaf Set $379.
SOLID WOOD 84 table set - 6
chairs, self-storing leaf Sacri-
fce $1095 (Retail value $2100).
3 piece Reclining Fabric Set in-
cludes sofa, love seat & rock-
ing recliner chair $1595 (Store
Value $2850). Most products
in stock and ready for pick up
or delivery. See us at KDL Fur-
niture Wholesale, South side
of #1 Hwy, Brandon, MB Call:
204-571-1971.
MOBILE HOMES
7 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath.
Starting at $81,000; 2 New 16
x 64, 3 Bed, 1 Bath. Starting at
$66,900; 1 New 16 x 68, 2 Bed, 1
Bath. Starting at $72,000 Alto-
na Mobile Homes, 1-800-582-
4036, 1-204-324-6776 Email
amhl@mymts.net
Glendale Mobile Home Sales
has 3 lots available for new SRI
mobile homes in Rapid City,
MB. Choose from one of our
2013 show homes or custom
order your new SRI home to-
day! 204-724-7907 for details.
NOTICES
Eternal investment: If you
live as if there is no God,
and you die, only to dis-
cover that there is God, then
you will be miserable all
through eternity. Contact
Deeper+Life+Bible+Church,
Winnipeg, admin@deeperlife.
ca, 1-800-710-1517, 204-254-
8930
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.crownsteelbuildings.ca
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Rick Taylor 867-7551
rtaylor@homelife.com
211 - 3rd St. NW
This 3 bedroom home has been
completely updated Irom top to bottom!
The home is immaculate and is a must
see! Contact listing agent Ior complete
Ieature sheet.
Acreage east of Neepawa
This 3 bedroom, 3 bath home has been
very well maintained. Updated fooring,
bathrooms, electrical, windows, shingles,
siding, insulation, water soItener, pumps
and hot water tank. This beautiIul home
Ieatures hardwood foors throughout the
entire main foor, ceramic tiles in all baths,
large master bedroom ensuite, wood
burning freplace, new stove and
dishwasher, kitchen island, industrial
range hood and fnished basement.
Located 10 minutes east oI Neepawa on
2.4 acres with mature trees, garden,
orchard and horse paddock. AbeautiIul
property that is also set up as a
Bed & BreakIast.
166 - 2nd St.SE
Nice Iamily or retirement home on
a quiet street close to downtown.
This 972 sq. It. 3 bedroom bungalow
has been well maintained. Home is
very bright and has updated kitchen.
Paved driveway and garage.
Features Iorced air natural gas heat
and central air. Fridge, stove, washer,
dryer, dishwasher, water soItener.
147 - 1st St. NE, Minnedosa
This 1230 sq. It. bungalow home is
located in a great area and Ieatures a
Iamily room oII the kitchen, large
dining room and basement rec room.
Main foor bath with jetted tub and 4
piece basement bath. Forced air gas
Iurnace, central air and water soItener.
Double detached garage.
9 Poplar Trailer Park
This 2 bedroom home is 1,216 sq. It.
and has a large kitchen, dining and
living room area. In excellent condition,
the home Ieatures 2 x 6 construction,
oak cabinets, garden doors, central air,
water soItener, Iridge, stove, washer,
dryer, dishwasher and storage shed.
"Living in your
Community"
128 - 1st Ave. NW
Great starter home near school!
Shingles, siding and all windows
updated since 2008. Main foor
bedroom and 3 bedrooms upper foor.
Large bright kitchen and large living
room with hardwood foor.
Big Ienced yard.
R.M. of Minto
Quiet country acreage with 11.42 acres
and 1,296 sq. It. home. BeautiIul yard,
trees and gardens. Older mobile home
with 24` x 24` addition with 3 bedrooms
and 2 baths. Double detached garage.
Good well with plenty oI water. Creek
running through property. Nice acreage
at an aIIordable price.
13 D Minnedosa Beach
This cozy cottage at Minnedosa Lake is
a real charmer. Kitchen, sunken living
room, 3 bedrooms and a 3 piece
bathroom all add to the liveability.
The deck overlooks a small yard
with a frepit. Summers at the
lake can be aIIordable.
$119,9
R.M. of Minto Farm
Very scenic Iarm with Little
Saskatchewan River running through.
Excellent cattle Iacilities, heated shop,
quonset and 1,500 sq It. 4 bedroom
home. This is a beautiIul Iarm in a
great location only 1 1/2 miles
oII pavement.
PRICE REDUCED
AEW LIS1IAC
Gwen Usick
Alternate Broker
Ph: 867-4657
Fax: 867-2150
gwenu@mts.net
PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN
IndependentlyOwned
andOperated
Minnedosa
Stone heritage 3 bdm, 1
1/2 bath home Ieatures
original detailed
hardwood, unique
fxtures, insulated
basement & is sold
with 9 town lots. There
is a single garage,
double insulated garage
with in foor heat &
einIorced ceiling,
2 sheds & circular
driveway.
MLS#1316628
$215,000
$199,999
Take a tour on realtor.ca or our website
www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com
Erickson
Hobby Farm
on 16.16 acres,
recently reno 2900
sq It 2 1/2 storey
character 5 Bdm 2
Bath home,
2 freplaces,
numerous out
buildings, a 1
Bdm guest house,
vegetable garden
and much more...
MLS#1310385
$299,000
R.M. of Odanah
2832 sq It home with
municipal water, 4
bdm 2 1/2 bath, triple
car garage & newer
windows. There are
16 Ienced pastures,
40`x60`shed, barns,
hayland, groomed
walking path,
vegetable & Iruit
gardens all located on
50 acres.
MLS#1312319
Minnedosa
Clean 2 bdm
bungalow Ieatures
main foor bath,
elegant natural
woodwork & triple
pane windows.
Recent renos
include shingles,
bathroom, carpet,
paint, insulated
basement.
MLS#1317991
$119,000.
Newdale
Great business
opportunity, 53`x97`
oI commercial space
with 3 separate
main street entrances
Ior 3 diIIerent
businesses.
Currently Canada
Post is a tenant &
other 2 are vacant.
Call today to book
a personal showing.
MLS#1321131
Shoal Lake
3 Bdm 2 Bath
bungalow on corner
lot. Modern kitchen,
numerous recent
upgrades including,
insulation, siding,
Iasia, soIft, eaves,
shingles, 24`x11.10`
deck & much more...
MLS#1316175
$109,000
PRICE REDUCED
TENDER
Erickson Lions Club is calling Ior tenders Ior
the construction oI a 2000 sq. It. duplex
in the village oI Erickson.
Tender to include site
preparation to completion.
Tenders close at 5 p.m. October 18, 2013.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Plans are available with a $200.00
reIundable deposit Irom
Ken Greavett at
Parkway Insurance
204-636-2314
parkway1mts.net

HAVE A FASTER
TURNOVER RATE!
Advertise your car in
the Tribune
Classifeds!
867-3816
adsales@
minnedosatribune.com
Weve Spotted...
The fastest way to hunt for bargains! to hunt for bargains! to hunt for bargains!
88% of Minnedosa adults read any of the
last 4 issues of The Minnedosa Tribune.
That makes The Minnedosa Tribune
Classifeds the best place to hunt for
bargains.
Make your great deals easier to spot!
To advertise E-mail: class@minnedosatribune.com
or drop in and see us at
14 - 3rd Avenue S.W. Minnedosa, MB
M & M
AUTO BODY
All Auto Body Repairs
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
Friday, October 4, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune
ACCOUNTING
Income Tax Filing
Farm and Business
Accounting
Payrolls
Government form filing
Phone 867-5550
Fax 867-5808
116 Main St. S.
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Tax Ser vi ce
& Accounti ng
Parish Backhoe
Services
Septic Systems Weeping tiles
Water Sysyems Basements
All types of excavation
Certifed in waste
water management
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383
BIR BIRCH CH
CONSTRUCTION
Commercial
Residential
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
LTD.
867-0400
0r
867-7506
PRAIRIE CONCRETE
Minnedosa - 867-3853
Ready Mix Concrete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
All at Competitive
prices
Specializing in water & sewer
installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
Snow removal
Gravel, Topsoil
Sales of septic tanks
Tony 867-7582
Kirk 867-0180
Clint Moffat
& Sons Ltd.
OFFICE
867-3356
Sand & Gravel Products
Excavating
Water & Sewer
Installations
Site Preparation
Landscaping
Snow Removal
ALLARD
YAKUBCHAK
WIRCH
CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANTS
GeorgeAllard, C.G.A.*
Gateway Street
Onanole, Mb
848-7413
HowardWirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave
Shoal Lake, MB
759-2680
Dauphin Ofce - 15 1st Ave S.W.
Phone: 638-3005
Fax: 638-5817
*Denotes Professional Corporation
CONSTRUCTION
ELECTRICAL
BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
30 Years
Experience!!
Bus : 867-3950
Fax:

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

$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
Ryan Marnock
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
Roofng Decks
Fencing
Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
Jeremy Betteridge
1-204-868-0260
1-204-848-7663
betterridgeroofng@gmail.com
TAG
Construction
All Jobs, Roofing,
Painting
General Repairs and
Maintenance
Contact
Terry or Matt
at 867-2729
or 210-0225
240 Main St. N
Box 325
Minnedosa, MB
www.rollingriverrealty.com
Neil Fraser
204-573-5137
MINNEDOSA ACREAGE
FOR SALE
ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES
44 acrc rocriy rigIi on Hwy
=16, jusi 1/2 ln casi of
Hwy =10 and only 2 nilcs fron
Downiown Minncdosa.
Conncrcial luilding
wiiI 3-Iasc owcr,
garagc/worlsIo, cusion
nolilc Ionc, larns,
corrals, Iay land, and norc.
MLS # 13202??
AskIng $33S,000.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Working in your community to meet all your
real estate needs --
Your Home is Where My Heart Is
www.suttonharrison.com
Louise McInnes
204-867-4346
226 2nd Avc,. SW
1936 sq. fi. dulc or
singlc fanily. Lois of
oiions! CIccl ii oui!
$149,900
MLS#1319231

227 5iI Avc SW
1120 sq.fi. 3 ldrn, 2
laiI lungalow wiiI
garagc! Crcai fcnccd
corncr loi! Conc scc for
yoursclf!
MLS=1310599
133 3rd Avc. SW
1320 sq. fi. 3 ldrn,
2 laiI. Niccly fcnccd
corncr loi! Crcai
locaiion closc io
scIools and downiown
MLS=1308450
113 SIady Lanc
Calin ai Oiicr Lalc
780 sq. fi. 2 ldrn.
2009 luild on an ovcr
sizcd loi. Vcry closc io
iIc lalc!
MLS=1308831
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday,Oct. 12tb
2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Oct.13tb
2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Tribune Printing
We Do It All!
Social Tickets,
Raffe Tickets,
Business Cards,
Receipt Books,
Flyers,
Posters,
Colour Copying
204-867-3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
Book
This
Spot for
only
$11.07
per
week!
PRINTING
More than just a
Newspaper!
Weoffer afull lineof
CustomPrinting.
Posters, Brochures, Invoices,
Envelopes, Business Cards,
Letterhead, Tickets, Invitations
and MORE! Wealso provide
Colour Photocopying, Photo
Reproductions and Faxing.
Visit us at:
14 3rd Avenue S.W.
Minnedosa, MB
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. to 12 noon &
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Phone 867-3816
LEGAL
Alexander
Jackson
Law Office
B-116 Main St S
Minnedosa, MB
867-3981
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
SI MS & COMPANY
Law Offc e
Norman H. Si ms, Q. C.
76 Mai n Street South
MI NNEDOSA t 867-2717
HANDYMAN
REAL ESTATE
Burgess Law
Office
51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
867-2935
burglaw@mts.net
FINANCE INSURANCE
Drivers Licenses, Autopac
General Insurance
Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald
867-3946
MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE SERVICES
WAHOSKI
MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
AIR CONDITIONING
204-867-3121
or
204-476-5185
GORD KELLY
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting
ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346
SERVICES
T A C
Vent ur es I nc.
Waste
Management &
Contracting
(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups
Friday, October 4, 2013
19
Minnedosa
Credit
Union
Main line
867-6350
Joanne Clarke
867-6364
Susan Glasgow
867-6353
Alayna McTavish
867-6354
Debbie Strelczik
867-6359
Lori McNabb
867-6360
Harvey Wedgewood
867-6363
Carol Dalrymple
867-6367
Carol Taylor
867-6368
Kim Robinson
867-6352
Jeff Dusessoy
867-6369
Sylvia Firby
867-6361
Candice Brown
867-6362
Brad Ross
867-6366
Fax
867-6391
M
C
U
M
C
U
PAINTING
B0P1ON PAlN1lNG
Mgrna Charles
ome. $7-97!7
Cell. $$-9903
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
If you like to drink and can
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't
That's our business.
P.O. Box 36
or 867-3966
Alanon - 867-3308
Alateen - 867-5121
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
Mood
Disorders
Association
of Manitoba
Support Group
Meetings held at
Minnedosa Hospital Boardroom
every 2nd Tuesday of the month
at 6:30 p.m. For more info call:
Lora Hay 826-2773
Connie Finlay 867-2556
L LE EO ON NA A S S
S ST TU UD DI I O O O OF F I I M MA AG GE E
Family Hair Care Family Hair Care
Waxing Waxing Pedicures Pedicures
Manicures Manicures LCN Nails LCN Nails
Pedique Pedique Tanning Tanning
Massage Massage
867-2287 867-2287
67 Main St. 67 Main St.
St. Alphonsus
Catholic Church
142 4th St, NW.
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.
142 4th St, NW.
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
TRADING
FRONTIER
TRADING STORE
867-5551
Gently Used Furniture
Clothing & Misc. Items
Donations
Estate Sales
Pick-up & Deliveries
SERVICES
SELF-HELP
Drug Problem?
Narcotics
Anonymous can help
Meetings every
Tuesday &
Saturday at 7 p.m.
at Calvary Temple,
221 Hamilton Street,
Neepawa, MB
Lakeside
Septic Service
Potable water
delivery.
Book your portable
toilets.
Small tool rentals.
Bryon Gaiser
867-2416
Cell: 867-7558
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
www.suttonharrison.com
PETER HARRISON
Phone/Text 867-5444
JOHNSTON
YARD CARE SERVICES

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

Cory Johnston Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
www.johnstonyardcare.com
RAINKE'S
Sewage Service
JIM BEAUMONT
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Cell: 476-6591
Dennis: 476-2766
23 Hour Service
RANKIES
People Helping People
- Committed to Caring -
Phone (204) 857-6100
Fax (204) 857-8389
cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
www.centralplainscancercare.com
SEPTIC
PLUMBING
MLA
LEANNE ROWAT, M.L.A.
Minnedosa
114 Main St. S.
Ofce Hours
Constituency
Ph: (204) 867-2297
Fax: (204) 867-3641
Winnipeg
Ph: (204) 945-0258
Fax: (204) 945-5921
Mon. - Fri.
9:00 - 5:00
Riding Mountain Constituency
Written Quotes Insured
Premium Finishes
Book you winter jobs NOW!
Working Area:
From Brandon to Clear Lake
Residential, Farm, Commercial Interior/Exterior
Power Washing & Spray Painting Available References Available
Need it Painted?
Call T.H.E.M.!
Cell 204-868-8088 Email: them@live.ca Cell 204-868-8088 Email: them@live.ca
Box 1195, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Ty urton
P|umber|Casf|tter
water Treatment 8ystems|8ofteners
6e||: 204-88-5358
PLUMBING & HEATING
GRAIN
HAULING
Ford Farms
Custom Grain Hauling
Call Mark at
204-867-0120
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
C
R
E
I
G
H
T
O
N
S
Handyman Service
Interior/Exterior
Renovations
Cabinets, Countertops
All Flooring
Drywall and Taping
Ceramic Tile
Decks, Fences, Garages
and More!
204-868-0382
Darwin
Matthews
TV AND APPLIANCE
SALES AND SERVICE
Your Shaw Direct,
LG, Samsung, Bell
Danby Dealer
Computer Sales and Service
Systems, Monitors &
Accessories
Minnedosa, MB
Phone 867-3164
E-mail: darm112@mts.net
SALES
SELF-HELP
Brian Horner
Grain & Fertilizer
Hauling
204-867-7182
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE
WHEN YOU SAVE AT A MANITOBA
CREDIT UNION, YOUR DEPOSITS ARE
GUARANTEED WITHOUT LIMIT BY THE
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE CORPORATION OF
MANITOBA. SINCE 1937, WHEN
MANITOBA'S FIRST CREDIT UNION
OPENED, NO PERSON HAS EVER LOST
ANY DEPOSIT OR ANY INTEREST
EARNED AT THE CONTRACTED OR
POSTED RATE ON THE DEPOSIT.
THE REAL MANITOBA
PHOTO CONTEST 215
Are ou a ShuIIerbug and love Io Iake phoIos?
EnIer our speclal phoIo and lI could
appear ln Ihe 215 ManlIoba
CredlI Unlon Calendar.
Check ouI Ihe conIesI deIalls on Ihe
webslIe www.credlIunlon.mb.ca and
emall our phoIos Io culnfo@cucm.org
Deadllne ls November 22, 213.
Thanks Io everone who sIopped ln on
our Coffee Break ln supporI of Ihe
ManlIoba Alzhelmer's SocleI.
Generous donaIlons of $12.45 were
reallzed Io whlch Ihe MCU maIched a
donaIlon of $2.. THANK YOU!!
CREDIT UNION DAY
MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION WILL BUY
YOUR COFFEE TO CELEBRATE CREDIT
UNION DAY ON OCTOBER 17TH, 213 FROM
7: A.M. ~11: A.M.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ANY LOCAL
RESTAURANT FOR COFFEE ON US.
Also on CredlI Unlon Da sIop ln aI Ihe Branch
and enIer our "O Bab "O Bab ConIesI. If
ou guess correcIl Ihere wlll be
prlzes Io be won!!
Thank ou Io everone who sIopped b Ihe CU
Io have a barbequed hoI dog on Ihe lasI
Frlda of Ihe monIh all summer!
We donaIed Ihls monIh's proceeds ($194.25)
Io Ihe Mlnnedosa Food Bank.
Do ou have Valuable documenIs and
Possesslons sIored lnsecurel aI home and noI
sure where Io keep Ihem?
You ma wanI Io look aI openlng a SAFETY
DEPOSIT BOX aI Ihe CredlI Unlon.
Slgn up for a box durlng Ihe monIh of
OcIober and Ihere wlll be no fees applled for
Ihe flrsI 3 monIhs.
CU YouIh Board Leadershlp Experlence
A group of sIudenIs and leaders from our CredlI
Unlon ouIh board parIlclpaIed ln a
leadershlp da held aI Lake Aud. Mlck LauII of
EarIh RhIhms Inc. led our group ln leadershlp
Iralnlng Ihrough hands-on ouIdoor acIlvlIles,
whlch were IhoughI provoklng as well as
enjoable. There were man opporIunlIles for
conversaIlon, learnlng, communlcaIlon, and
Ieamwork wlIhln Ihe conIexI of Ihe communlI
leadershlp lens. Everone came awa from Ihe
experlence wlIh new lnslghI lnIo
communlI leadershlp and how we can all pla
a role aI a varleI of levels.
Worrled abouI fraud or scams? Check ouI our
"LlIIle Black Book of Scams on Ihe Mlnnedosa
CredlI Unlon webslIe.
Are ou lnIeresIed ln On-Llne Banklng
and are noI sure on how Io geI sIarIed or how Io
navlgaIe Ihe webslIe? If so, call our offlce and
we wlll be happ Io seI ou up and demonsIraIe
how on-llne banklng works.
Call 24-87-35 Io make an appolnImenI.
MINNEDOSA JEANS DAY!
The followlng parIlclpanIs ln Ihe
Mlnnedosa Jeans Da for CharlI Program
donaIed Ihe followlng:
$97 Io Tools for Schools (Jul)
$88 Io Ihe Terr Fox Run (AugusI)
$17 Io Mlnnedosa HosplIal Auxlllar (SepI)
Mlnnedosa Insurance Servlces
John's Tax Servlce & AccounIlng
The Fashlon House
Rolllng Rlver School Dlvlslon Offlce
Mlnnedosa CredlI Unlon SIaff
Mlnnedosa Town Offlce
PosI Offlce SIaff
Leona's SIudlo of Image
Mlnnedosa HosplIal SIaff
Mlnnedosa AssessmenI Branch
Looklng for a hlgher raIe of lnIeresI buI wanI
access Io our funds an Ilme?
Ask abouI our new Cashbullder AccounI
Ideal for seIIlng aslde savlngs on a regular
basls wlIh convenlenI pre-auIhorlzed
Iransfers.
A greaI alIernaIlve Io Canada Savlngs Bonds.
Don'I walI, Ihe Cashbullder AccounI ls onl
avallable ln OcIober.
STAFF PROFILE
Hello, m name ls Ellsha McLean.
I was born and ralsed on a farm jusI ouIslde
Mlnnedosa. I enjo plalng soccer on Ihe ladles
soccer Ieam and Iaklng parI ln communlI
evenIs. I have worked aI Ihe Mlnnedosa CredlI
Unlon for over 5 ears.
Main Line 204-867-6350
Brad Ross - General Manager 204-867-6366
Carol Taylor - Member Service Manager 204-867-6368
Harvey Wedgewood - Loans Manager 204-867-6363
Susan Glasgow - Finance Manager 204-867-6353
Lori McNabb - Agricultural Loans 204-867-6360
Debbie Strelczik - Consumer Loans 204-867-6359
Sylvia Firby - Consumer Loans 204-867-6361
Candice Brown - Consumer Loans 204-867-6362
Alayna McTavish - Loans Clerk 204-867-6354
Kim Robinson - Loans Clerk 204-867-6352
Carole Dalrymple - Member Service 204-867-6367
Joanne Clarke - Clearing/Accounting Clerk 204-867-6364
Jef Dusessoy - Wealth Management 204-867-6369
Fax 204-867-6391
Email info @minnedosacu.mb.ca
/%7
Minnedosa Credit Union
Community Owned, Community Minded
Hours of Business
Monday to Friday - 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday - 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
(We ofer 41 hours of business to our members each week. How much time does your F.I. ofer you?)
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!!
Wlshlng Ihls Thanksglvlng flnds ou wlIh
plenI of reasons Io glve Thanks.
We wlll be closed on SaIurda, OcIober 12Ih,
Sunda, OcIober 13Ih and Monda,
OcIober 14Ih so our sIaff can enjo a
Turke Dlnner wlIh famll and frlends.

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Vol. 131 No.

30 Friday, October 4, 2013

Wednesday, Cctober 30, 2013 at 7 p.m.

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