November 8, 2013 PDF

Vol. 131 No.
35 Friday, November 8, 2013

www.minnedosatribune.com
90 cents + tax
Weacknowledgethe
nancial support of the
Government of Canada
throughthe
CanadaPeriodical Fund
of theDepartment of
CanadianHeritage.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
Minnedosa business has been recog-
nized for their eforts in sharing their
time and talent to train apprentices and
contributing to the development of cer-
tifed journeypersons with a special pas-
sion and pride for their trade.
Each year Apprenticeship Manitoba
and the Apprenticeship and Certifcation
Board celebrates the outstanding contri-
butions that employers, journeypersons
and instructors make to the Manitoba
Apprenticeship training and certifcation
system.
For the past seven years they
havepresented awards to individuals
and organizations for their outstand-
ing contributions to skilled trades in the
province.
Nominations were received for three
categories: Employer of the Year, Rural
and Urban; Journeyperson of the Year,
Rural and Urban; and Instructor of the
Year. Te winners of each category were
announced at the Apprenticeship Awards
of Distinction Gala at the Fairmont Hotel
in Winnipeg on Friday, November 1st.
Minnedosas Ken and Sally LaBelle
of Four Seasons Repair were nominat-
ed by their apprentice, Dylan Tardif,
for the category of rural employer of
the year.Tey were chosen asa f nalist
andinvited to attend the awards gala.
Te apprenticeship training system
relies on the dedication of employers,
journey people and instructors who are
passionate about sharing their experi-
ences with Manitobas apprentices. Te
Apprenticeship Awards of Distinction
celebrate the accomplishments of these
key industry members and recognize
their commitment to the future of our
province, commented Teresa Oswald,
Manitoba jobs and economy minister.
Continued on Page 2
Four Seasons Repair recognized for
Contributing to Skilled Trades
Photo submitted
L-R: Dylan Tardif, Sally LaBelle, Ken LaBelle and Collin LaBelle.
Photo by Jennifer Paige
Fibre Optic work
ROHL Enterprise employees work along Main Street. ROHL has been
hired by Westman Communications to install fbre optics in order to
advance services to Minnedosa and surrounding areas.
2 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, November 8, 2013

St. Murk's Anglicun Chorch
Iull Sopper

Turkey wILI uII LIe TrImmIngs

Sonduy, November 1, q:o - 6:o
AduILs.$1z
6 - 1z yeurs.$6
& under.ree

All ure Welcome!
St. Murk's is u oser Iriendly Iucility.
oor Prizes

A HeurtIelt "Thunk-Yoo
Irom the purish oI St. Murk's!

Rockin` the Fields oI Minnedosa Non-Proft
Co-operative Ltd.
NOTICE OF MEETING
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Saturday, November 30th, 2013
1:00 P.M.
RFM Ofce
2nd Floor - 103 Main Street South
(Minnedosa Town Ofce - the steeple clock)
Enter at South side
MINNEDOSA, MANITOBA
This meeting is open to members only.
A member of the co-operative is one who
has purchased a $1.00 share and paid their
one-time fee of $250.00.
Please join us. This is your opportunity to have a say in
how the event proceeds. II you are interested in
running Ior the Board oI Directors contact any oI the
existing Directors. Nominations can be made in
advance or Irom the foor.
Continued
from Page 1
Tardif is the frst ap-
prenticewith Four Sea-
sons Repair. He startedin
February of this year
with the high school
Apprenticeship Pro-
gramfromNeepawa Col-
legiate. Te LaBelles not-
ed that Tardif s skills have
grown a considerable
amount since starting with
Four Seasons and they
would like to thankCollin
LaBelle for the support he
provides withTardif.
Astonishment is the
best word todescribe the
feeling when they an-
nounced the winner dur-
ing the awards presenta-
tion. We went up on stage
together to receive a tro-
phy and certificate and
announced to the crowd
during the thank-you
speech the importance of
mentoring and the hands
on experienceof the
trade. We would also like
to give a huge thank-you
to Dylan for the nomina-
tion and to all the spon-
sors for a superb night,
commented Sally LaBelle.
The LaBelles added
that they plan to continue
to apprentice more stu-
dents in the future, noting
that it is a worthwhile ex-
perience for both the stu-
dent and employer.
We would like to ex-
press the importance of
apprenticeship and how
it can bring many positive
things to the apprentices
and the businesses/or-
ganizations. Without the
apprenticeship program
many people in the prov-
ince would be jobless.
The Apprenticeship
Awards were scheduled
on the first week of No-
vember to help recognize
the second annual Ap-
prenticeship Recognition
Week, which was first pro-
claimed in 2012 to raise
awareness and celebrate
the positive impact that
apprenticeship and cer-
tification makes around
the province.
Skilled trades greatly
contribute to the suc-
cess and prosperity of
our province, supporting
the growth and devel-
opment of business and
industry in all sectors.
These awards acknowl-
edge those supporting
the skilled trades work-
force in Manitoba who
are making a difference
to apprenticeship train-
ing across the province,
added Oswald.
Nl00088 l800f
2 NEW machines that can do large loads
including blankets and duvets!
28 minute wash cycle time.
31 2nd Avenue S.E., Minnedosa
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Seven days a week!
By JENNIFER PAIGE
M
i n n e d o s a - b o r n
gymnast holds
Olympic aspirations as
she prepares to represent
Canada on the interna-
tional stage for the frst
time.
Isabela Onyshko,
who relocated to Brandon
a short time ago, spent
much of her early years
in Minnedosa. Now 15,
Onyshko has grown into
a highly-dedicated gym-
nast with determination
to make it to the pinnacle
of her sport.
My goal is to eventu-
ally make the Canadian
team for the Olympics but
that is def nitely an end
goal. I have some years of
work and training to get to
that level, said Onyshko.
Onyshko recently
qualifed for Canadas Ju-
nior National team and
later this month she will
fy of to participate in the
Massillia Cup in Marseille,
France on November
15th-17th.
Te Massillia Cup is
an international compe-
tition that will host the
worlds top ranked teams
from Russia, Romania,
Germany, Great Brittan,
Canada and France.
We are headed to
Italy for a training camp
frst and then we will be
going to France for the in-
ternational competition. I
havent done too much in-
ternational travel through
gymnastics, just mainly
down to the states with
my club. I am defnitely
excited, Onyshko added.
Canadas Junior Na-
tional team consists of
seven of the countrys
elite athletes. Onyshko
joins Aleeza Yu, Brianna
Clark, Heaven Latinmer,
Rose-Kaying Woo, Shal-
lon Olsen and Sydney
Townsend.
Onyshko is fairly well-
known in the gymnas-
tics world as an up and
coming star. She recently
placed ffth overall in the
junior category at the
Elite Canada event, won
a bronze medal in the ju-
nior girls uneven bars at
the national champion-
ships as well as forth on
beam, f fth on foor and
placed fourth overall in
her age category.
Tose in the sport
know Onyshko to be a
hard worker who is rarely
fustered and note that she
will be an asset to team
Canada as she possesses
good dif culty on the
uneven bars, one of the
events that team Canada
has struggled with in the
past.
Coached by Loire
Henderson and Joe
Stoufer, Onyshko is high-
ly dedicated, training
about 34 hours a week at
the Brandon Eagles Gym-
nastics club.
Once she has her f rst
international competition
under her belt, Onyshko
will set her sights on mak-
ing the senior national
team and hopefully one
day compete in the Olym-
pics or in the National
Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation ranks.
I have been involved
in gymnastics since I can
remember. I think I start-
ed when I was six or seven,
to make it to competitions
like this is a dream come
true.
Onyshko dreaming of the Olympics
Photo submitted
Local business receives deserving honour
If your label reads
13 /11 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
This holiday season is Iast approaching!!!
One way to help check oII your giIt list is to check out...
-`` r--`
6th annual
,r .T .rT
Saturday, November 16th, 2013 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Not only book your holiday hair and nail appointments, pick up
giIt packs, giIt certifcates or personalize your own giIt bag!
We have great hair care product, hot styling tools and packages
perIect Ior Mom, that special someone or that styl`n teen. We
carry moisturizing hair, bath and skin products. What we can all
use this winter season.
Name brands you love...
Moroccan Oil
CHI
Hemps
Brocato
Joico
OPI
Big Sexy Hair
and more...
Not sure what to give the man in your liIe? We carry 'Fix Men
hair and skin products specially engineered Ior men!
Great stocking stuIIer ideas, Iree draws and reIreshments!
Make your own wish list!
Book your holiday appointments today!
Extended holiday hours Ior your convenience!
Call 204-867-5694
N0`f0 8l l00 l8K
At
THE FASHION HOUSE
Ff 80 6$1
Ff 80 F$1
(on regular priced items, excluding jewellery & selected accessories)
800 80l00ll0 0l
Nll0f 008l8 8 (80k0l8.
000880flI0 Nll0 808f908,08l8, Mlll8 8 l0908.
- Layaways
- Gift Certicates
- Free Gift Wrapping
Throughout November ll out your Christmas wish
list & enter to win a door prize.
The FASHION HOUSE
where Iashion & liIestyle meet`
65 Main St., S. Minnedosa
204-867-3674
By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
anner s Crossi ng
School has an inspired
bunch of youth whove
created a positive initiative
called LS!NLets Stop It
Now.
Originally created by a
group of eight students as
an anti-bullying initiative,
LS!N has now expanded to
be a part of Free the Chil-
dren and has 33 students
involved.
Trough Free the Chil-
dren, LS!N has chosen to
participate in the national
We Scare Hunger cam-
paign. Starting on Mon-
day, October 28th, stu-
dents began a week-long
classroom competition to
see who could gather the
most non-perishable food
items, which will be donat-
ed to the local Minnedosa
Food Bank.
Tis is an extremely
positive thing to have in
our school and I am proud
to work with these kids. It
is amazing to see the way
they come together, says
Kerry Morrice, grade 5 and
6 teacher and LS!N teacher
representative.
Free the Children is an
international charity and
education partner. It works
domestically through We
Day and We Act to edu-
cate, engage and empower
youth to become active lo-
cal and global citizens.
Free the Childrens
mission is to create a world
where all young people
are free to achieve their
fullest potential as agents
of change. Te goal is to
empower a generation to
shift the world from me to
wethrough how we act,
how we give, the choices
we make on what to buy
and what to wear, the me-
dia we consume and the
experiences with which we
choose to engage.
Te best part of this is
that it is student led. I pro-
vide some guidance, but
every decision is made by
the kids themselves. I usu-
ally let them know about
dif erent things going on
in the community and they
choose what they would
like to volunteer for, ex-
plained Morrice.
LS!N is open to any
grade seven and eight stu-
dents at Tanners Crossing.
Te group gets together
once a cycle at noon to de-
cide on new projects, vol-
unteer opportunities and
positive movements that
could be brought to their
school.
We held our own ver-
sion of We Day and it was
awesome. Free the Chil-
dren and We initiates
really encourage the kids
to get involved and shows
them the benefts and
importance of volunteer-
ing in the community. We
hope it is something that
will stick with them, said
Morrice.
On T ursday, October
24th, Linda Bertram, chair-
person for the Minnedosa
Food Bank was invited by
LS!N to stop by TCS and
discuss with the students
what the food bank is, how
it works and give them
a better understanding
about where this food goes
and the impact that it has.
According to Free the
Children, every day 870
million people go hungry
and since 2008 there has
been a 31 percent increase
in the use of food banks in
Canada. Last year the We
Scare Hungry campaign
collected 875,000 pounds
of food nationally.
Te local food bank
is a well-used service in
Minnedosa. All donations
are gratefully accepted. We
always love harvest time as
we gladly accept any sea-
sonal vegetables from local
gardens. It is quite reward-
ing to see the impact that
this food makes in peoples
lives, said Bertram.
Te local food bank is
open Tuesdays 10 a.m. -12
noon and Tursdays 1 p.m.
- 3 p.m. Donations can be
made at the United Church
or at the local grocers.
On Friday, November
1st LS!N reps weighed in
the non-perishable food
that was gathered by stu-
dents over the course of
the week.
Altogether our stu-
dents collected 1,969.66
pounds of food to be do-
nated to the local food
bank. We hosted a similar
food drive last year and
we surpassed the amount
we collected last year by
1,000 pounds. It was an
outstanding ef ort by our
kids, better than we could
have expected, exclaimed
Wendy Radclif, Tanners
Crossing home economics
teacher and food drive co-
ordinator.
Photo submitted
Scaring Away Hunger
On October 28th, students kicked
of a week-long competiion to raise food
for the local food bank.
TUESDAY
12 NOON
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
r
o
u
n
d

T
o
w
n
By
Darryl
Holyk
By JENNIFER PAIGE
W
hile growing up, my Uncle Bill was always around
for family gatherings, but remained a mystery to
me.
He was a rather blunt, sometimes cranky old man.
Usually impatient and always sarcastic, but possessed
a glimmer in his eye which reassured you of his kind
heart.
As a child I knew something had happened to him,
thats why he looked so diferent.
My Grandmother would always tell me how hand-
some he used to be, which my cousins and I found
rather confusing.
His face was wrinkly and scarred. He had little hair
on his head and was missing a few fngers. His eyes
were encased with bags and his rarely-shown smile
was crocked and worn.
As I got a little older I learnt that his name wasnt
Bill, but Lance Fields, and that he was a solider and
proud of it. He loved the army and the brotherhood
that came with it.
As a child the concept of war is hard to understand.
Especially for my fortunate generation that has never
had to live through a world war.
At the age of 23 Lance Fields enlisted himself in the
army, the year was 1940.
Fields trained in Canada and England before en-
gaging in combat in France, Belgium and Holland.
On April 18th, 1945, Fields was injured in combat.
Caught in an enemy famethrower, he experienced ex-
tensive wounds and third-degree burns.
Lucky to be alive, Fields was discharged and sent
home to Souris, MB in 1946.
He lived in Souris for many years, spending his
time with our family and the local Legion. He passed
away in 2009 at the ripe-old age of 91.
He would occasionally share memories with us of
his training and time at war and they always seemed
to be positive memories, reminisce of the times he had
with fellow soldiers.
Once at an age to comprehend my uncles story, I
was grateful to have had time to spend with him and
admired him for his courage and bravery.
Every year on Remembrance Day, I think of him,
because he was what made the memories of war real to
me.
Whether or not you have known someone or los t
someone in a war, past or present, take the time to re-
member them and their family this November 11th.
Tank them for their sacrif ces, and like my uncle, their
unwavering love and dedication to our country.
Take Time to Remember
Minor hockey numbers
Another minor hockey season is underway in
Minnedosa. Tis year, there are a total of 88 youngsters
registered in the program. Team breakdowns include 12
players in the Hockey Initiation Program (HIP), 14 at the
Novice level, 16 at the Atom level, 28 in the PeeWee level
and 18 in the Bantam level. Te program has sufered
somewhat of a decline in recent years and looking back
ten years, the minor hockey program had 181registered
players for its 2003/04 season. In addition to this years
players, we should also note there are 30 adult volunteers
who lend their time to coaching, management and safety
within the local minor hockey program. Good luck to all
of our teams this hockey season!
Lighting Date change
Shortly after sending last weeks edition to press, we
were informed of a date change for the Heritage Memory
Lights evening. Te lighting will now be held on the eve-
ning of Saturday, December 7th.
Missing group...
I have been informed that also assisting with the re-
cent Haunted House Fright Night at Dalrymples Green-
house were volunteers from the LS!N group at Tanners
Crossing School. Teir involvement in the successful
fundraiser is certainly worthy of a mention.
E
ditors note: Te following information was taken
from the Monthly Bulletin for the Manitoba Branch
of the Canadian Red Cross Society for the period covering
May 1st to May 31st, 1916. Listed are donations collected
by local communities during that time period.
Minnedosa Red Cross 13 abdominal bandages,
15 triangle bandages, two dressing gowns, 174 handker-
chiefs, three hospital suits, one bed jacket, old linen, four
pajamas, eight personal property bags, eight shirts, nine
surgical shirts, four pairs slippers, three pairs surgical
stockings and seven pairs of bed socks.
Bethany Red Cross fve pajamas, six shirts, three
pairs socks, six draw sheets, two comforters and four rolls
of absorbent cotton.
Clanwilliam Red Cross Workers per Mrs. Proven
12 comforters, 11 dressing gowns, 36 pajamas, 15 fracture
pillows, 10 shirts and three surgical shirts.
Franklin Red Cross Workers two dressing gowns,
72 handkerchiefs, old linen, two pajamas, fve fracture
pillows, 42 personal property bags, 12 shirts, 18 surgical
shirts, 10 pairs of socks and fve pairs of bed socks.
Justice Red Cross three dressing gowns, three
hospital suits, two bed jackets, old linen, 15 pajamas, 11
shirts and 40 surgical shirts.
Newdale Ravens Glen Patriotic Society 36
handkerchiefs, 15 bed jackets, 14 pajamas, 15 surgical
shirts and seven comfort pillows.
Basswood Red Cross Society - $20.00 cash donation.
Total cash donations for the month of May 1916 -
$11,588.80.
Te total value of cases packaged and shipped or
awaiting shipping between July 5th, 1915 and May 31st,
1916 was $62,708.80.
Communities support Red Cross during WWI
We will always
Remember
TOP RATE
1 year
1.
75%*
*Rates subject to change
Certain conditions may apply
3 year
2.
10%*
5 year
2.
40%*
Dave McDonald Bruce McNabb
www.ricefnancial.com
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Letters to
the Editor
The Minnedosa
& District
Foundation
Planned giving to the
Minnedosa & District
Foundation has provided over
$120,000.00 to our
community in the past two
years. Remember, your
gift is tax deductible.
Call Jean Garbolinsky
at 204-867-2372
Dear Editor,
T
he recent decision to
close 24 rural district
of ces has caused a great
deal of concern and frus-
tration in all of the com-
munities af ected by this
initiative.
Local Hydro staf are
an integral part of rural
communities. Tey are all
involved in their home
communities, not only
ambassadors for Hydro,
they are coaches, mentors,
community leaders, board
members and active vol-
unteers.
Mr. Brent Reed, Vice-
President of Customer Ser-
vice and Distribution has
stated that the reason for
the closures was the lack
of customers using the ru-
ral of ces and an annual
savings of 2 million by im-
plementing these closures.
Firstly, I would like to ad-
dress the issue regarding
customers not coming to
the local of ces.
Approximately four
years ago the decision was
made to remove the lo-
cal district phone number
and replace it with a 1-888
number which is answered
in Winnipeg. Tis causes
a great deal of frustration
for the customers of the
Crown Corporation. Why
would they reach Winni-
peg when they have a Hy-
dro of ce in town? Tey
want to talk to our local
staf instead of connecting
to Winnipeg. Severe drop
in customer service.
With the implemen-
tation of the 16 Customer
Service Centres in rural
Manitoba, we saw many
positions from the districts
either eliminated or relo-
cated to the larger service
centres. Te larger equip-
ment such as diggers and
bucket trucks were also
removed from the rural
districts. Result it takes
longer to fx interruptions
in services.
All new services re-
quested by local custom-
ers were routed through
the Customer Service Cen-
tre so local staf did not
have the ability to tell their
area customers when they
could expect to be ser-
viced. District staf were
told that they did not have
the authority to deal with
their customers. Why on
earth would you remove
the service excellence that
your trained Hydro staf
deliver?
Local Districts were
advised to reduce the
amount of stock that they
carried such as wire, poles,
transformers and line
hardware, again limiting
the ability to provide supe-
rior service.
Te number of clerical
staf has been reduced so,
therefore, if that particular
staf is of sick, the of ce is
closed. Frustrating to say
the least. A Crown Corpo-
ration closed due to a fu
unacceptable.
So my question to Mr.
Reed is Why would cus-
tomers want to come to the
District Of ces? Custom-
ers have dif culty reaching
them by phone, they dont
have the staf or equip-
ment to serve them or the
material required to do the
job, they dont have the
authority to deal with cus-
tomers, and the local of ce
is occasionally closed due
to lack of staf support.
In relation to the two
million dollar savings from
the of ce closures, how
might that spreadsheet
look? I question the dol-
lar amount. If staf are re-
quired to relocate because
of the closures, Manitoba
Hydro is required to pay
all moving costs. If staf are
not required to relocate,
will they be commuting
with a corporate vehicle?
What will fuel costs be?
Te building of a new
Customer Service Centre
in Neepawa will diminish
the 2 million dollars sav-
ings alone.
With the relocation
of additional staf to the
larger service centres, I
am sure that costly reno-
vations to accommodate
additional staf will be re-
quired.
When the Customer
Service Centre concept
was implemented a few
years ago, the community
of Minnedosa had a great
deal of concern about the
future of our local of ce.
We, as an elected Muni-
cipal Council at that time,
met with Mr. Reed and we
received a letter from Mr.
Bob Brennan that stated:
It is important to Mani-
toba Hydro to maintain
our presence in rural com-
munities and we will con-
tinue to do so with this
re-organizational initia-
tive. Tere will be no rural
of ce closures as a result
of this re-organization
and existing staf will not
be relocated. So what has
changed?
Te Customer Service
Operations Division is in
the process of developing
a fully automated Mobile
Workforce Management
System where all feld staf
vehicles will be equipped
with computers. Tese
computers will generate all
the work schedules to feld
staf on a daily basis. Many
staf from Hydro have been
dedicated to this project
since 2008 and it is still
not fully operational in the
feld. I fail to see what this
approximately 20 million
dollar initiative has to do
with creating ef ciencies
and improving customer
service.
I would be very in-
terested to f nd out what
criteria was used to deter-
mine what of ces to close,
and which remain open.
Te old Western Re-
gion has 13 districts slated
for closure. Te old East-
ern Region has 10, and the
Northern Region only one
closure.
Te organizational
chart at Manitoba Hydro
looks like an electrical
schematic for the space
shuttle with all the large
fuses at the top and all
the small fuses at the
bottom that are overloaded
and stressed to the limit.
I would sincerely hope
that Mr. Scott Tomp-
son would review these
concerns with his Vice-
President and re-evaluate
these closures.
In closing, I would
encourage all mayors,
reeves, councillors, cham-
bers of commerce, MLAs,
First Nations Chiefs, Park
Superintendents, large in-
dustries and all customers
afected by these closures
to contact or e-mail Mani-
toba Hydro.
Respectfully,
Bob Graham,
Former Customer Service
Operations Manager
Western Region
Re: Unacceptable Rural Hydro Of ce Closures
Dear Editor,
T
he NDP showed last Wednesday exactly what it thinks
of Democracy when Municipal Government Minis-
ter Stan Struthers sent a letter out to a select few Mayors
and Reeves. Tese community leaders felt the wrath of
Struthers as the municipalities they represent have not
complied with an edict to amalgamate with neighbour-
ing municipalities. Struthers is now dictating which mu-
nicipalities will amalgamate and with whom, how those
municipalities will amalgamate and even where the new
municipal of ce will be located.
Tats right. Te provincial government is now forc-
ibly wiping communities of the map with the stroke of a
pen. Struthers will only ofer a short two-month exten-
sion of his December 1st deadline for some communities
to comply with amalgamation if municipalities fnd an-
other amalgamation arrangement amongst themselves,
and only if all of the forced amalgamation partners
agree. Others arent so lucky.
So far, the NDP government indicated 32 munici-
palities will form 11 amalgamated municipalities. In one
case, the communities of Rapid City, which just lost its
town hall to a fre, would be forced to join the R.M.s of
Blanshard, Park, Saskatchewan, Harrison and Strathclair
to form one mega municipality.
What do the people in Stan Struthers own constitu-
ency think about the local MLA forcing four communi-
ties into a shotgun wedding that results in Municipality
Fourteen? Tats what Struthers has ordered upon the
Town of Gilbert Plains, the R.M. of Gilbert Plains, the
Town of Grandview and the RM of Grandview. Hes even
selected Grandview as the seat of this new government
without consulting anyone.
Tose are the actions of a dictator. Instead of seeking
a mandate to pursue this policy in an election, the NDP
decided to force its will on another level of government.
One wonders if the NDP would willingly submit to a fed-
eral government edict to join Manitoba with Saskatch-
ewan and Nunavut, just as the provincial government is
forcing a similar plan on municipalities.
Democracy only works when the people get to have
their say. Tat right was taken away from Manitobans
when the NDP forced amalgamations on municipal gov-
ernments. Te NDP knows this runs counter to demo-
cratic principles, but has decided to implement this pol-
icy the same way a dictator would: Do as I say or else.
Tats not the democracy our veterans fought for and
died to protect.
Blaine Pedersen,
Municipal Government Critic
MLA for Midland
NDP dictating
amalgamation
ATTENTION
Odanah Bulk Water Customers
Due to unIorseen circumstances, the bulk
system will not be operational until
approximately November 14th.
Sorry Ior the inconvenience.

13112kk00
FARMS WANTED
Grain Farms Mixed Farms
Considering Selling
your Farm?
I have clients looking to
buy now!
Rick Taylor 204-867-7551
Sales Associate
rtaylor@homelife.com
I
am once again honoured to extend thoughts of re-
membrance from the Council and Staf of the Town of
Minnedosa to the memory of those who have given the
ultimate sacrifce while fghting for our freedom and de-
mocracy.
November 11th gives us the opportunity to acknowl-
edge and remember the Veterans from all theatres of war
in which our Country has been involved.
Our present day Armed Forces Members and our
Veterans have selfessly contributed to the quality of life
that we Canadians enjoy today.
It is important to recognize the sacrifces made by
our Armed Forces and our Veterans and the hardships
imposed on those families who did not see their loved
ones return from the battlefeld and many support mis-
sions.
We extend our thanks and prayers to those young
Canadian men and women now serving in harms way in
many unsettled regions throughout the world.
We are grateful for the many sacrifces made by our
Veterans and we ofer our utmost respect and thanks to
those men and women who asked for so little and gave us
so much.
We will remember them.
Ray Orr, Mayor
Town of Minnedosa
E
ach November 11th, Canadians are given an opportu-
nity to pause and refect on the great sacrifces that so
many men and woman have made for our country. Given
the uncertainty and instability in the world today, we are
reminded of the fragile nature of the freedom and liberty
for which our veterans fought, and of the enduring peace
being so courageously protected by our military today.
On this Remembrance Day, I encourage everyone
to take a moment to pay tribute to the brave Canadians,
of past and present, who have dedicated their lives to
preserving our fundamental rights and liberties. On be-
half of everyone in the Riding Mountain Constituency, I
thank those whose sacrifces continue to beneft Canadi-
ans and I express my most sincere hope for peace in the
future.

Leanne Rowat, MLA
Riding Mountain Constituency
Dear Editor,
I
am a member of Te War
Amps Operation Legacy,
which consists of young
members of the Child Am-
putee (CHAMP) Program
who are dedicated to pre-
serving and commemorat-
ing Canadas military heri-
tage by teaching younger
generations about our na-
tions wartime history.
Tis year, Te War
Amps is celebrating its
95th anniversary. Ninety-
fve years ago, war ampu-
tee veterans returned from
the First World War and
formed Te Amputations
Association of Te Great
War. Te organization later
became Te War Ampu-
tations of Canada at the
beginning of the Second
World War.
As a member of Oper-
ation Legacy, I have a duty
to give back to those who
started the organization.
I have had the privilege
to learn about Canadas
military heritage and also
know what it is like to live
without a limb a strong
bond that I share with war
amputee veterans.
What does Operation
Legacy do?
Operati on Legacy
involves youth to help
spread the remembrance
message, as well as the un-
derstanding of the reality
of war, for future genera-
tions. We do this by means
of presentations, taking
part in remembrance cer-
emonies, showing flm
clips and music videos
from Te War Amps Mili-
tary Heritage Series, as
well as helping to com-
memorate anniversaries
of historic wartime events.
We want to both honour
the war veterans and their
sacrifces in past wars and
ensure that everyone today
recognizes the horrors that
happen in wartime.
I encourage all of you
to learn more about Can-
adas history by means of
Te War Amps Military
Heritage Series docu-
mentaries, which can be
ordered through Te War
Amps website at waramps.
ca.
Sincerely,
Carlyn Graf,
Operation Legacy
Member, Winnipeg
Letters to the Editor
War Amps celebrating 95 years
Dear Editor,
I
was born in Shoal Lake, Manitoba in 1953 to Peter
and Sadie Kowalinski, four hours before my (unex-
pected twin sister Stella) according to my mother, (Dr.
Bardel told her he could have taken one of us and mother
wouldnt have known). My maternal grandparents were
Phillip and Mary Miskow (Bachewich).
A memory I have to share took place during the Sec-
ond World War 1939 1945. I had cut my left foot, at the
front between the ankles on a piece of sheet metal while
playing house and using the sheet metal for a make be-
lieve stove. Later I cut the same spot while cleaning cul-
tivator shares for my Dad, leaving a scar in the shape of a
V. On visiting friends at that time (Kimpinskis) one of the
family noticed my scar. Stella Kimpinski went and got a
bottle of mercurochrome (a red coloured antiseptic) and
proceeded to paint my scar producing the V sign, (the V
for Victory sign).
I will always remember that and still have a visible
scar.
Yours very truly,
Marcella Wells (Kowalinski)
V for Victory
Remembrance Day
Messages
Remembrance Day
Memorial Service
M.C.C.C. - 10:45 AM
November 11, 2013
In memory of those who have laid down their lives
in the Service of the Commonwealth
Minnedosa
Under the Auspices of the
Royal Canadian Legion General Hugh Dyer #138
Nl00088 Nl0f
888008ll
Annual General Meeting
Tuesday, November 5th
Tanners Crossing School 7p.m.
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
PUBLIC NOTICE
BOARD OF REVISION
Notice is hereby Given that the 2014 Assessment Roll Ior The Town oI Minnedosa
has been delivered to the Municipal OIfce at Minnedosa, Manitoba, 103 Main Street
S. in the Town oI Minnedosa and is open Ior inspection during regular business hours.
Applications Ior revision may be made in accordance with Sections 42 and 43 oI the
Municipal Assessment Act.
APPLICATION FOR REVISION
42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, mortgagee in possession oI
property under section 114(1) oI The Real Property Act, an occupier oI premises who
is under the terms oI a lease to pay the taxes on the property, or the Assessor may make
application Ior the revision oI an assessment roll with respect to:
A) Liability to taxation
B) Amount oI an assessed value
C) Classifcation oI property; or
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 in writing;
B) Set out the roll number and legal description oI the assessable
property Ior which a revision is sought;
C) Set out which oI the matters reIerred to in subsection 42(1) are at
issue, and the grounds Ior each oI those matters; and
D) Be fled by
i) Delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the oIfce
indicated in the Public Notice give n under Subsection 41(2), or
ii) Serving it upon the secretary at least 15 days before the
scheduled s itting oI the Board as indicated in the Public Notice.
The Board of Revision will sit on December 3, 2013 at 5:30 p.m. in the Council
Chambers oI The Town oI Minnedosa to hear applications.
Application Ior revision or complaints must be received by 4:30 p.m.,
Monday, November 18, 2013, delivered or mailed to The Town oI Minnedosa, 103
Main Street, S. Box 426, Minnedosa, Manitoba, R0J 1E0.
Late Applications will not be accepted.
Dated this 29th day oI October, 2013.
Ken 1enkins - Secretary of the Board
The Minnedosa Board of Revision
The Town of Minnedosa

Be prepared for a Blizzard
By BARRETT NELSON
A
blizzard, in general,
is a winter storm with
winds exceeding 40 km/
hour and when visibility
reduced by falling or blow-
ing snow to less than a ki-
lometre and lasting for at
least three hours.
Blizzards come in on
a wave of cold arctic air,
bringing snow, bitter cold,
high winds and poor vis-
ibility in blowing snow.
While these conditions
must last for at least three
hours to be designated a
blizzard, they can last for
several days. Poor visibil-
ity, low temperatures and
high winds combine to
create a signifcant hazard.
In Canada, blizzards
with high winds are most
common in the Prairies,
eastern Arctic and eastern
Ontario. Heavy snowfalls
are most common in Brit-
ish Columbia, the Atlantic
Provinces, southern and
eastern Quebec and areas
around the Great Lakes.
Freezing rain can occur
pretty much anywhere in
the country, but is particu-
larly common in Ontario,
Quebec and the Atlantic
provinces.
What to do during
Blizzards
When a winter storm
hits, stay indoors. If you
must go outside, dress for
the weather. Outer cloth-
ing should be tightly wo-
ven and water-repellent.
Te jacket should have a
hood. Wear mittensthey
are warmer than gloves
and a hat, as most body
heat is lost through the
head.
In wide-open areas,
visibility can be virtually
zero during heavy blowing
snow or a blizzard. You can
easily lose your way. If a
blizzard strikes, do not try
to walk to safety unless you
have a guide of some sort
or something you can fol-
low.
If you must travel dur-
ing a winter storm, drive
only if it is absolutely nec-
essary. If you must drive,
consider the following: do
so during the day, stay on
main roads, avoiding back
road shortcuts, and let
someone know your route
and arrival time.
If your car gets stuck
in a blizzard or snowstorm,
remain calm and stay in
your car. Allow fresh air in
your car by opening the
window slightly on the
sheltered sideaway from
the wind. You can run the
car engine about 10 min-
utes every half-hour if the
exhaust system is working
well.
Beware of exhaust
fumes and check the ex-
haust pipe periodically to
make sure it is not blocked
with snow. Remember:
you cannot smell poten-
tially fatal carbon monox-
ide fumes. To keep your
hands and feet warm, ex-
ercise them periodically.
In general, it is a good
idea to keep moving to
avoid falling asleep. If you
do try to shovel the snow
from around your car,
avoid overexerting your-
self. Overexertion in the
bitter cold can cause death
as a result of sweating or a
heart attack.
Watch for signs of hy-
pothermia. Tese include
uncontrollable shivering,
memory loss, disorienta-
tion, incoherence, slurred
speech, drowsiness, and
apparent exhaustion. Keep
watch for traf c or search-
ers.
You can purchase an
emergency kit or create
your own to keep in your
vehicle. Include these
items in your kit: personal
items, a change of clothes,
hand warmers, a pair of
boots and extra socks,
an extra pair of gloves, a
hat and scarf, a blanket,
frst-aid kit, bottled water,
foodenergy bars. Other
Useful Items may be a gas
can, battery powered ra-
dio, jumper cables, fares
and fashlights, lighter and
matches, small shovel, ice
scrapper, bag of kitty litter
or sand to provide trac-
tion if you are stuck in the
snow.
Severe fall and winter
weather is a given in Mani-
toba and we all must be
prepared.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
s construction season
begins to wind down,
Minnedosa Minor Base-
ball is pleased with the
progress made on the de-
velopment of its new dia-
monds at the MREC site.
We are basically
done the frst half of our
expansion project. By the
weekend all of the outfeld
will be seeded. We will
give feld a year to mature
and then the diamond
should be ready to go in
2015, explained Terry
McLenehan, president of
Minnedosa Minor Base-
ball.
Over the course of
the summer months local
R.M.s assisted the base-
ball association in moving
approximately six-feet of
earth in order to create a
solid base for the frst of its
two new ball diamonds.
Te R.M.s did a real-
ly good job of moving the
ground for us and then we
spent the next month or
so working on grading and
harrowing it, said McLe-
nehan.
From there the site
had irrigation lines placed
as well as the fencing con-
structed. Te outf eld has
been seeded and McLene-
han f gures the fnishing
touches will now have to
wait until spring.
Next year we will
have to let the ground
settle and then fnish up
a few things. Tere is go-
ing to be a lift station built
that will be able to give us
a little bit more water as
well as a housing unit for
it. We will also work on
creating the mounds, lay-
ing the red clay and get-
ting the dug outs set up,
said McLenehan.
Over the last couple
of years the baseball as-
sociation raised $8,500
for construction costs
and are hoping to be able
raise similar funds over
the course of the next 12
months.
Hopefully by next
August we will start on the
second diamond, which
will be the same size as the
one we just built this year.
McLenehan added
that the second diamond
is pretty well dependant
on fundraising and grant
applications, but if there
are not enough funds
raised the second ball
diamond will still be cre-
ated as a fenced, grass dia-
mond.
Te biggest problem is
keeping vehicles of the
infrastructure down there.
It is open to the public and
it is hard to keep people
of of the playing felds.
However far we are able to
develop the feld, we will
need to get it fenced for
sure.
Minnedosa Minor
Baseball Association will
be holding their annual
meeting, which is open to
the public, on November
12th.
Te people we have
volunteering to create
these diamonds are also
the ones that organize,
plan, coach and run the
baseball season so if any-
one is interested in help-
ing out we are always
looking for new volun-
teers, added McLenehan.
A New Diamond in the Rough
If your label reads
13 /11 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
13112tt00
Charitable Registration
No.: 13196 9628 RR0001
The War Amps
legacy of amputees
helping amputees
continues, thanks to
public support of the
Key Tag and Address
Label Service.
Order key tags and
address labels at:
The War Amps
1 800 250-3030
waramps.ca
Elizabeth and Annelise
ROLLING RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION
Statement of Operating Fund
Revenue and Expenditures
for the year ended June 30, 2013

Revenue

Provincial Funding of Schools Program $10,178,909.
Other Dept. of Ed. - Adult Learning Centre $115,037.
Other Dept. of Ed/Other Prov. Departments. $398,440.
Education Property Tax Credit $2,008,390.
Tax Incentive Grant (TIG) $761,347.
Provincial Government Total $13,462,123.
Federal Government $28,284.
Municipal Government (Net of Ed. Property Tax Credit) $7,109,597.
Other School Divisions $64,415.
First Nations $1,017,963.
Private Organizations and Individuals $60,298.
Other Sources $76,614.

Total Revenue $21,819,294.

Expenditures

Regular Instruction $12,068.422.
Student Support Services $2,793,459.
Adult Learning Centre $115,037.
Community Education and Services $22,309.
Divisional Administration $872,470.
Instructional and Other Support Services $705,955.
Transportation of Pupils $1,537,568.
Operations and Maintenance $2,364,177.
Fiscal $339,381.

Total Expenses $20,818,778.

Transfers to Capital Fund $ 923,332.
Adjustment to Surplus (Deficit)
Non Vested Accumulated Sick Leave $ -4,780.
Operating Fund Surplus (-Deficit) $ 72,404.

The above represents only the 2012-2013 Operating Fund Revenue and
Expense Statement. A Consolidated Statement of Operating, Capital and
Special Purpose Funds prepared to Public Sector Accounting Board
standards is available for inspection at the Division Office in Minnedosa
or on the Rolling River School Division web page at www.rrsd.mb.ca. A
resident elector, at his own expense, may have a copy of all, or any part
of the report.

MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TOWN:
PROVINCE:
POSTAL CODE:
Online subscriptions at
Within Manitoba:
$37.29
tax included
Other Canadian locations:
$34.65
tax included
New Subscription
Renewal
Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune
By LEONARD R.
(SCOTTY) WELLS
J
uly 27th, 2013 marked
the signing of Peace be-
tween North Korea and
United Nations forces 60
years ago.
During my second
tour of duty on board
H.M.C.S. Cayuga on July
28th, 1951 we were screen-
ing two aircraft carriers,
H.M.S. Glory and USS Sic-
ily along with six destroy-
ers, USS Renshaw, USS
U.M. Moore, H.M.C.S. Hu-
ron, HMAS Warramunga,
HMNS Van Galen, and
HMCS Cayuga. Operat-
ing in the Yellow Sea 135
miles seaward of Inchon,
Korea. Te aircraft from
the carriers were Corsairs,
Sea Furies and Fire Flies
and were striking targets
in the Han River Estuary.
At about 7 p.m. Ren-
shaw obtained a sonar
contact thought to be a
submarine. Te Renshaw
and Moore were dis-
patched to attack at 1830
conf rmed possible sub-
marine. Te Renshaw at-
tacked with a full pattern of
depth charges and Hedge-
hog. After losing contact
Moore regained contact
and also fred a 13 depth
charge pattern, and hedge-
hog. Tis was followed by
Renshaws third attack, the
Moores evaluation was
that of a hit. Renshaws ob-
served that oil was coming
to the surface. A helicopter
from Glory in a top secret
report observes oil com-
ing to surface and a heli-
copter made a pass to re-
trieve some of the oil. (No
mention was ever made
of the type of oil). Both
Moore and Renshaw had
extended a large amount
of the ASW arsenal. Te
two ships returned to the
screen and Cayuga with
Huron assisting moved in,
found the marker left by
Renshaw, Cayuga gained
contact by sonar at 300
yards, classif ed as pos-
sible submarine and stated
that the sub appeared to
be making a right turn.
At 2225 Cayuga at-
tacked f ring three squid
set for depth 250 feet. At
2230 Huron attacked and
f red six squid. All mis-
fred. Cayuga records that
two squid attacks were
made and after many sonar
readings they determined
it was a rock pinnacle.
Many sweeps of the area
was made, depth charges
and Squid were fred. Oil
kept coming to the surface.
Allison E. March and Don-
ald C. McElfresh began re-
searching the above action
in 1995 after they had both
long since retired from the
navy. Both serving on the
USS Renshaw during this
action.
Te of cial version
of the action was that we
had hit a sunken Japa-
nese ship from the Second
World War. However, after
much research, they dis-
covered that the ship was a
coal fred vessel, no oil on
board, and its position was
nine miles from the actual
submarine contact.
June 1993, McElfresh
had an oral interview with
Ken Gaul, sonar man on
the Renshaw. He states
with certainty that the
ODA depths of the tar-
get were 100 feet for at-
tacks one and two and the
depth shifted to 200 feet
for the remainder of the
attacks. A metallic contact
wouldnt be pinged at 100
feet and then suddenly go
to 200 feet without it being
a sub diving. After the at-
tack, an of cer came down
to the sonar room from the
bridge and with scissors
cut all the pages describ-
ing the attack out of the log
book and said Forget this
ever happened.
After much research,
McElfresh concluded that
an M class series Rus-
sian sub was most likely to
have been the contact July
28th, 1951. In the book
Te Dark Broad Seas, Jef-
fry Brock wrote that Gen-
eral Macarthur was of the
opinion that North Korea
had submarines. Brock
pointed out to the General
that for a variety of rea-
sons including the fact the
water was too shallow for
subs to operate. Ted Mey-
ers in his book, Tunder
and Te Morning Calm,
did acknowledge that Ca-
yuga had made three pass-
es in which depth charges
were used, that despite
a fairly sizeable oil slick
which rose to the surface
the contact was probably
a W.W.2 Sunken freighter
Te Taian Maru #2 (a coal
fred ship and actually was
later proven to be located
nine miles from the area
of the sub attack). Follow-
ing a request for informa-
tion from Allison March,
I wrote to March on June
22nd, 1995 and stated that
I was Leading signalman,
that my action station was
on the bridge of the Cayu-
ga. I remember the attack
taking place at that time
and reported that I did see
a considerable oil slick in
the sea and felt that it was
probably from a subma-
rine. However, I could not
identify two land based
aircraft Knave 210 and
Knave 206 that assisted
in the search. Following
extensive research, Alli-
son March and McElfresh
wrote their book of 363
pages, SUBMARINE OR
PHANTOM TARGET? A
Search for the truth. Also
refers to E.C. Meyers book,
Tunder in the Morning
Calm.
Q u e s t i o n s ?
What was the source of
the extensive oil slick?
Why were the deck
log papers taken from USS
Renshaw, what was being
hidden?
Peace talks had just
begun in July 1951; the
sinking of a foreign subma-
rine would have certainly
hindered any peace talks.
T e fact that both
North Korea and South
Korea have in excess of
20 submarines in service
now discounts the theory
that the waters of the Yel-
low Sea are too shallow for
submarine operations.
Memories of a veteran
By CASSANDRA CARDY
O
ctober was another
busy month at MCI
with student council
events such as an Oreo
Eating contest, Fake an
Injury Day and of course
Halloween.
CHANGE members
helped the Minnedosa
Lions Club with their
Haunted House at Dalrym-
ples Greenhouse which
brought in over $1,400 for
the STARS air ambulance
program. It was a success-
ful night full of fright and
fun!
Te Outdoor Ed class
made their frst trip of the
year out to Rossburn where
they hiked 8 kms through
Riding Mountain National
Park to Tilson Lake and set
up camp for one night. Te
sleet, rain, snow and hail
didnt last long and they
had a blast building shel-
ters and cooking over the
fre.
MCI Students helped
fll the MTS Centre in Win-
nipeg for WE Day 2013
where they experienced
live music, inspiration-
al stories and above all,
learned how to make a dif-
ference in our world one
person at a time.
Te Junior and Se-
nior Varsity girls volleyball
teams are in the midst of
their hectic season while
the Boys hockey team has
just begun with their home
opener being last Friday.
Boys basketball tryouts
have begun and practices
will be starting any time
now.
As always we have
managed to cram as much
fun, opportunity and suc-
cess into our school in only
a month and we cant wait
to see what the next month
will bring! (Writers note:
except for report cards, I
can wait for that haha.)
October 31st
1st: Carol Lonsdale/Lois
Phillips.
2nd: Jean Garbolinsky/
Cheryl Orr.
3 r d: Wi l f Ta y l or / Me l
Harvey.
Eye on MCI
Bridge Club
results
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
Maxwell House cofee - original roast (limit 1/fam) 925gr ..$8.99
NN microwave popcorn ...................................................3x99gr ............. $1.59
NN popping corn ................................................................... 1kg ............. $1.59
PC Decadent choc chip cookies asstd ..........300gr ......$2.49
Christie Oreo, Fudgeo or Chips Ahoy cookies ...300gr ......$2.49
Special K crackers, bars or crisps .................................. 113-138gr ............. $2.59
Rufes potato chips asstd ..................................................... 255gr ..........2/$6.00
Doritos asstd ..........................................................................260gr ..........2/$6.00
Hawkins Cheezies.................................. 210gr .. 2/$5.00
NN party mix ...................................... 320gr .. 2/$5.00
PC Decadent baking chips asstd ...................................... 300gr ............. $2.79
PC pop asstd................................................................ 12x355ml ............. $3.99
PC cranberry or grapefruit cocktail asstd ....1.89lt ......$2.99
PC Appletreet applesauce asstd .................................. 6x100ml ............. $1.99
PC dried cranberries or apricots ...................................... 150gr ............. $1.99
PC NFC apple juice ............................................................ 1.89lt ............. $2.49
Campbells RTS soup asstd ....................540ml ......$1.99
Minute Rice RTS - wild herb ................................................. 250gr ............. $1.99
Old El Paso kits - burrito or taco .................................... 300-510gr ............. $3.99
Christie Ritz, Triscuits or crackers asstd .........200gr ......$2.59
Five Alive or Fruitopia strawberry passion .......1.75lt ......$1.79
Source yogurt - str/fd/rasp/pch ............16x100gr ......$4.99
Yoplait Tubes - strawberry/cherry ..............8x60gr ..2/$5.00
Yoplait Yop drink .................................................................. 200ml ............. $0.99
PC Greek yogurt - vanilla .................................................. 500gr ............. $3.99
PC 100% Florida orange juice ........... 1.75lt ...... $2.99
Sale Dates:
NOV 8 - 14
(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
FROZEN FOODS
FM fudge brownies or nanaimo square ........................ 450-490gr ............. $4.99
PC cheesecake - red velvet or NY cherry .......600gr ......$6.99
PC brussel sprouts, baby carrots or broccoli ................... 500gr ............. $3.99
PC Haddock fllets ............................................................. 550gr ............. $8.99
Swanson Skillet Sensations asstd .................................. 624-652gr ............. $5.49
Restaurante pizzas asstd .................330-390gr ......$4.99
BAKERY
DItaliano Garlic Bread ......................................................... 284gr ............. $2.99
Dutch Oven bread asstd ..........................570gr..3/$4.98
MEATS
Chicken thighs or drumsticks, fresh ..........................$2.99/lb
Schneider ham steak ............................................................. 175gr ............. $4.99
Pork shoulder blade roast, boneless ....................$2.59/lb
Dents beef & pork sausage ...................................................................... $2.59/lb
NN canton egg rolls meat ................................................. 1.25kg ............. $7.99
PC pot pies, chicken or striploin beef ........................... 6-900gr ............. $7.99
Janes pub style chicken burgers or strips ........800gr ......$7.99
Lous slow roasted pork ......................................................... 400gr ............. $5.99
Ziggys ham, black forest or honey........................ $1.19/100gr
PRODUCE
English cucumbers .................................................$0.99
Red mango .....................................................................................................$0.99
Mini watermelons ..................................................$3.99
Asparagus ..................................................................................................$2.99/lb
Green peppers ................................................... $1.19/lb
Mandarin oranges ....................................................................................$0.89/lb
Beef blade roast, boneless $3.79/lb White potatoes 10lb $3.49
OPEN REMEMBRANCE DAY 1 P.M. - 9 P.M.
By ZELDA FIRBY
D
iane Harrington re-
turned recently from
Vancouver, BC, where she
visited her aunt and then
went on to Whistler where
she enjoyed the sights. Diane
accompanied her daughter
Jill, who was attending a con-
ference at Whistler, BC.
Approximately 30 folks
attended the Halloween
Family Dance on Friday eve-
ning at the Basswood Hall.
Even though the crowd was
small, a good time was en-
joyed.
November 4th
SUBMITTED
B
owlers of the week
are Gladys Murray
169, 223, 208 (+177T) and
Garry MacDowall 183, 159
(+63T).
Other good games:
Clay Searle 181, Bud Amy
150; Gwen Orr 156; Shir-
ley Mickoski 239; Jim
Clark 163; Shirley Davies
193; Hazel Stonehouse
193; Geraldine Swiscoski
145, 177; Bev Chapski 188;
Rosemary Hamilton 209;
Donna MacDonald 125,
121, 145; Reinhard Penner
171, 189; Caroline Mansell
268; Vivian Penner 149;
Robert Hendry 229, 230;
Paul Chapski 169; Pat Del-
bridge 149, 137, 147.
T e Fabulous Five
are leading with 77 fol-
lowed by Ups and Downs
67, Wanna Bees 52, Happy
Gang 44, Rosemarys Ba-
bies 38, Mdosa Oldies 37.
Good luck next week.
Golden Agers +55 bowling results BASSWOOD NEWS
.//, .c. =/,//
Honour the memory oI a loved one this holiday season with a Heritage Memory Light.
The lights will be illuminated during a special lighting evening on
Saturday, December 7th at Tanner`s Crossing Park.
For a donation oI $10.00 per memory, a white Christmas bulb
will be lit in memory oI your loved one.
In addition, your loved one`s name will be displayed in The Minnedosa Tribune
and on www.dicoverminnedosa.com
Please send this Iorm, along with $10.00 per memory to
Heritage Memory Lights, c/o The Minnedosa Tribune
Box 930, Minnedosa MB, R0J 1E0
Make cheques payable to Minnedosa District Museum and Heritage Village Corp. Donations
can also be made at The Minnedosa Tribune oIfce - 14, 3rd Ave S.W.
Please light a Heritage Memory Light in memory oI
Remembered by
Heman Black
No one person in
Minnedosa has ever
been so talented
or gifted in so
many ways
- Roses and a Rusty Nail,
Memories of Minnedosa
by Nancy Taylor
By JENNIFER PAIGE
H
eman Black was a
Minnedosa resident
for his entire life. Tought
to be eccentric by many in
town, Black left an impres-
sion everywhere he went.
Whether it be for the san-
dals and jewelry he wore,
the artwork he produced
or the music and dance
that f owed from him ef-
fortlessly. Many who lived
in Minnedosa during his
lifetime will never forget
the man behind the organ.
Blacks parents, Mary
and James, settled in
Minnedosa in 1896. He was
born on June 7th, 1907, the
youngest of 12 children.
Mary Black was 48 years
old when he was born. An
old wives tale states that
a child born late in life is
said to be gifted, which is
certainly true in Blacks in-
stance.
Black lived his entire
life in the house that his
father built on the property
adjacent to the Tanners
Crossing Centennial Park.
Te memorial stage
for Richard (Rick) Everett
sits on the property now.
Rick was a great nephew
to Heman, explains Lorrie
Lanning, Heman Blacks
great niece. He was my
Grandmothers brother on
my mothers side of the
family.
Black was a talented
musician having the abil-
ity to play almost any in-
strument he touched with
ease. In the 1920s Black
played the piano for silent
movies at the Lyric the-
atre. He gave piano, organ,
violin, guitar, accordion,
voice and dance lessons
in the community for over
50 years. He also played
the organ for the local An-
glican and Presbyterian
churches.
I used to sing in the
choir when Heman was
the organist. I have quite a
few fond memories of him
and his involvement here.
He also played at the Pres-
byterian Church, he loved
music and would perform
any chance he got, said
Bev Cooper, church coun-
cil and member of the An-
glican Church for a num-
ber of years.
Not only was Black a
talented musician, but also
a self-taught artist. Spawn-
ing from his love of sketch-
ing, Black eventually ad-
vanced to pastels and oils.
He also worked with all
kinds of needle work, knit-
ting and embroidering.
In the 1940s, Black
built a studio in his home.
Utilizing it to teach and
share his talents with town
residents for a number of
years. Every year he would
hold dance and music re-
citals in his home, inviting
the public into his home to
share his pupils skills.
Te studio also housed
his most precious posses-
sion, a black Grand piano
made in Estonia and pur-
chased from the Winnipeg
Symphony orchestra.
In the 1970s, Black
sufered a stroke. He lost
the use of his right hand
but never faltered, teach-
ing himself to play, write,
and paint with his left
hand.
I remember him
coming back after he had
a stroke and he only had
function in his left hand.
He still played with his
other hand as long as he
could. He was very dedi-
cated, added Cooper.
Black died after suf er-
ing another stroke in Oc-
tober of 1980. Troughout
his lifetime he touched a
number of people through
his art, mentoring and mu-
sic.
He is gone now and
a lot of people dont re-
member him, unless you
were touched by his music
or took lessons from him;
which is why it is so nice to
have some of these paint-
ings, his memory will live
on through some of his art-
work, said Lanning.
Recently, Vi Bjarna-
son Hilton, who grew up
in Minnedosa, found a He-
man Black original paint-
ing amongst her belong-
ings.
Vi brought this paint-
ing down to the Town Of-
f ce and she wanted to
hang it there, but I thought
that it would be more ap-
propriate to place it here
because Heman was asso-
ciated with the church for
almost 40 years, explained
Ray Orr, Minnedosa May-
or.
Bjarnason donated
Blacks painting to the St.
Marks Anglican Church
where will be hung in
memory of Black and his
long-time involvement as
the organ player.
A lot of older resi-
dents and family mem-
bers are fortunate to have
a few of his paintings. He
loved to give them away
as gifts as opposed to sell-
ing them. Family, friends
and members of the Angli-
can Church would like to
thank Vi Bjarnason for do-
nating this painting, it is a
very special addition to the
church, added Lanning.
Heman Black painting comes home
Heman Blacks great niece, Lorrie Lanning and
Bev Cooper of the St. Marks Anglican Church are
pictured with an original Black painting which
will now hang in the church in his memory.
Tribune
Printing
204-867-3816
13112jj00
BE PICKY. ADD AND REMOVE CHANNELS
ONLINE ANYTIME.
Get more of the channels you want with MTS Ultimate TV
.
Visit your nearest MTS Connect store for details. /talktoMTS
Conditions apply. Service available in select areas. Ultimate TV and MTS design mark are registered trade-marks of Manitoba Telecom Services Inc., used under license.
MTS ULTIMATE TV
8andy Lake
Tru Hardware
Wishes to thank aII IocaI and surrounding area
Residents, Cottagers, Campers and Tourists
for their 15 years of continued support!
IN APPRECIATION
PIease stop by for a
Free Beverage & Dessert
Saturday, November 16th, 2013 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Take a preview of our
Christmas DispIay
Everyone Welcome!
Assorted In-Store SpeciaIs
10 - 50% OFF!
Enter to win a
SpeciaI Christmas prize
with every $20 purchase
(excIuding Iiquor)
Christmas Music by
Doreen StapIeton
Nl00088 00l0l8l
880l98 8800l8ll0
l8 00l0l ll8 808l M00ll N0l00 l8 00
l0 l00 00ll0 0
8090M00f 14, Z01J 8l .00 .M.
l l00 008f0f00M 8l l00
Nl00088 808ll0 00lf0
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
s temperatures begin
to drop, Minnedosa
Grain Growing Project en-
acted its volunteers last
week in order to harvest
before the frst frost.
On T ursday, Octo-
ber 31st, Minnedosa Grain
Growing Project harvest-
ed 100-acres of wheat in
a f eld 10 miles North of
Minnedosa of Highway
#10.
We grow one f eld a
year and then donate the
proceeds of the grain to
the Canadian Foodgrains
Bank. Te f eld was ready
about a month ago, but
then it turned wet. We have
waited, but the weather
forecast moving forward
made us decide to harvest
the f eld today, said Neil
Galbraith, chairman of the
Minnedosa Grain Growing
Project and farm manager
for this years project.
Every year the
Minnedosa Grain Growing
Project f nds land to rent
and works with local pro-
ducers, who volunteer their
time and equipment to help
seed, spray, swath, and har-
vest. Te crop is then sold
and the proceeds are then
donated to the Canadian
Foodgrains Bank, a national
organization committed to
ending global hunger.
Te size of our feld
varies every year and there-
fore so does our donation
amounts. Te f elds that
we work out of are gener-
ally rented. Many times we
switch felds every year. Tis
is our frst year cultivating
this f eld, explained Gal-
braith.
T h e C a n a d i a n
Foodgrains Bank is based
out of Winnipeg and works
with organizations and
producers from around the
country, collecting grain
and cash donations which
it utilizes to provide food
assistance in third world
countries.
Tis year marks the Ca-
nadian Foodgrains Banks
30th year in operation.
Since 1983 the Foodgrains
Bank has provided 1.1 mil-
lion tons of food and seed
worth over $682 million
to millions in 78 diferent
countries.
Along with provid-
ing food, this organization
works with these commu-
nities providing advice on
managing food supply and
commodities, engaging in
public policy and educa-
tional activities related to
hunger and food security,
improving food security
through improved agricul-
ture techniques as well as
assisting communities in
improving their nutrition.
Last year the Minnedo-
sa Grain Growing Project
prepared and harvested
a canola f eld North of
Mi nnedosa, donati ng
$28,600. Te Federal Gov-
ernment of Canada has also
committed to this initiative,
matching all raised pro-
ceeds 4-to-1.
Tis f eld should give
us enough grain to donate
about $25,000, and with
the Federal Government
matching our donation
4-to-1, this will end up being
a $125,000 contribution,
said Galbraith. A small
amount of that is kept to be
sure we will have enough to
operate again next year.
Te Minnedosa Grain
Growing Project has an
eight-member committee
who orchestrate the opera-
tion as well as a number of
volunteers that assist in their
eforts. Galbraith noted that
there were eight to ten vol-
unteers working on the feld
throughout the season this
year.
Minnedosa Grain
Growing Project is always
looking for new commit-
tee members, volunteers
or producers who would
be willing to rent their land
for crop production.
You dont need to be
a farmer to volunteer or be
a part of the committee.
We can utilize anyone that
is interested in helping out.
We generally have about
four to six meetings a year
with the majority of volun-
teer hours needed in April
for our annual banquet and
then again at harvest time.
Anyone interested in
getting involved in the
Minnedosa Grain Grow-
ing Project should call Neil
Galbraith.
Growing a Donation to Aid Global Hunger
BUILD UP
YOUR
CLIENTELE
Advertise with the
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
HOLIDAY
GARBAGE COLLECTION ROUTES
***TO BE OUT BY 8:00 A.M. ***
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 NO GARBAGE
COLLECTION OR
RECYCLING
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 NORTH END
Garbage and Recycling
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SOUTH EAST Including
Bison Hills Area
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 SOUTH WEST
Garbage and Recycling
5th Annual
Dainty Walk
Craft Sale and Lunch
November 30, 2013
.c a.m. - : p.m.
at /rickscn //:m:ntary.
Scup and bun lunch S
/ainty wa/k S..cc fcr a tray
cf : dcz:n dainti:sl
Mcms lantry prcducts
avai/ab/:l
Erickson Elementary School
Parent Advisory Council
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
n international musi-
cian and her unique
Chinese instrument
graced the stage at the
Minnedosa United Church
on the evening of Tuesday,
October 29th.
Yadong Guan is a
gifted musician who hails
from Beijing, China. Mov-
ing to Canada in 1997,
Guan now resides in Otta-
wa and has toured Canada
on several occasions.
Guan, known in many
communities as a musi-
cal ambassador, proudly
strummed one of her
countrys hidden trea-
sures, the ancient Chinese
pipa.
Te pipa is a short-
necked, metal and nylon
stringed instrument. It has
a pear-shaped body with a
wooden belly. In China, it
is a prominent instrument
in opera orchestras. It frst
became popular in the
Chinese culture during the
Tang Dynasty in 618-907
A.D.
Guan studied the
pipa under Master Lin Shi
Cheng for seven years be-
fore moving to Canada.
Now an accomplished
Canadian musician, she
has also been noted to
have had a positive impact
on the countrys musical
landscape, teaching and
performing with this and
other groups.
T e Yadong Guan
Trio was brought to town
with the Expressions con-
cert series and preformed
a wide-variety of songs
that were guaranteed to
have never been heard in
Minnedosa before.
Guan was accompa-
nied by trio members, Bru-
no Roussel on guitar and
cellist, Christophe Lobei.
Roussel has per-
formed as a soloist and in
chamber music ensembles
throughout North Ameri-
ca. He completed his mas-
ters degree in 2010 at the
Yale School of Music and
is a member of the interna-
tionally renowned, Cana-
dian Guitar Quartet.
Lobel performs regu-
larly with the Quebec Sym-
phony Orchestra and with
the Chamber Symphony.
He is the director of the
Capital Music Competi-
tion and co-director of the
Musical Centre in Quebec
City.
Te group amused the
Minnedosa crowd with an
exciting program consist-
ing of a variety of music
from Chinese, Irish, clas-
sical and Quebec back-
grounds, as well as sophis-
ticated renditions of works
by Debussy, Vivaldi and de
Falla.
Jay-Bee Tours
7 Clans Casino
November 17th - 19th, 2013
$144.00 p/p (d/o)
Pick up Minnedosa
Shopping
Call Frank at
1-877-542-4923
Spirit Lake Casino
December 1st - 3rd, 2013
$139.00 p/p (d/o)
Pick up Minnedosa
Shopping
Call Frank at
1-877-542-4923
An evening with a Pipa
Atoms
By GARY TOPHAM
M
innedosa Atoms
2013-2014 hockey
season started this past
Saturday, November 2nd,
with a home game against
Straithclair.
After a few minutes
of nervousness in front of
their home fans, and spot-
ting Straithclair a 2-0 lead,
the Atoms found their
legs, started passing and
fought back hard to tie the
game at 2-2 by the end of
the frst period. Te back
and forth game continued
throughout the second
period, with Minnedosa
taking the lead 4-3 at one
point. In the third period
our Atoms could not fnd
the net and Strathclair was
able to skate away with a 9
- 5 win.
Congratulations to
Cole Cibula who had a
incredible game in net,
using every part of his
body, including his hel-
met many times to keep
the game close.
Scoring for the Atoms
were: Cole Topham 2G,
2A, Bryden McFarlane 2G
1A, Austin Taylor 1G and
Daylan Hunter 1A and
Owen Kingdon 1 A.
Te Atom roster this
year consists of Daylan
Hunter, Bryden McFar-
lane, Austin Taylor, Ky-
ler Sutherland, Brooklyn
Hedley, Callie Maguire,
Victor Lamb, Chase Miller,
Emma Austin, Payton Bur-
ton, Luke Gugin, Owen
Kingdon, Cole Topham,
Robert Tomlinson, and
Cole Cibula.
Coaching the Atoms
this year are: Brad King-
don, Gary Topham, Ty
Burton, Mike Lamb, Ed
Maguire and Manager is
Shauna Sostas - Burton.
Next action for the
Atoms is this Saturday,
November 9th vs. Birtle.
Come out and watch
Minnedosas rising stars!
Bantams
By CRISSY KOWAL
M
innedosas Bantam
Bombers continued
their winning ways as they
went three for three this
past weekend. On Friday,
November 1st the team
travelled to Virden for
what would turn out to be
their closest contest.At
the beginning of the third
Minnedosa enjoyed a 3
-0 lead but Virden fought
back as they began tofnd
the back of the Bomber
net. Minnedosa managed
to hold onand took a nar-
row 3-2 victory home with
them. JoshBelcher 2G,1A;
Braeden Good 1G; Riley
Barrett and Austin Hall 1A
each; Joe Lanein goal.
Te two teams would
meetagain on Satur-
day, November 2nd, as
Virden travelled back to
Minnedosa, but this time
the game would not be
quite as tight. TeBomb-
ers openedup the scor-
ingin the frst period,con-
tinued to add to their lead
throughout the game and
did not allow any goals.A
6-0 win with pointsby Joel
Hnybida 3G; Josh Belcher
2G,1A; Riley Barret 1G;
BraedenGood 2A; Max
Dowsett 1A; Jayden Mor-
rice with the shutout.
Tetime change did
not seem to afect the
team as they skated onto
the iceduring the after-
noon of Sunday,Novem-
ber 3rd to face of with
Brandons Kelleher Leafs.
What started out looking
like itmight bea scoreless
frst changed quickly to a
1-0 lead for Minnedosaas
they popped one inwith
only 16 seconds left in the
frame. Te Leafs charged
right back as they quickly
took away the lead with
twogoals in the frst min-
ute and fve seconds of the
second period.After many
scoring chances andnear
missesthe Bombers f -
nally started tomake
them count.Tey would
addtwo more goals in the
second and three in the
thirdto go ontocelebrate
a 6-2 win as thefnal buzz-
er sounded. Josh Belcher
2G, 2A; Joel Hnybida 2G,
1A; Braeden Good 1G, 2A;
Nathan Dornn 1G; Max
Dowsett, Hailey Rapsky,
Austin Hall, and Elmer
Yew-Gaywiseach with
single assists; Joe Lanebe-
tween the pipes.Great job
team!
Next action for the
Bomberswill be tonight
and Sunday as they trav-
el to Brandon for both
games.
N008, 8090M00f 11l0
98.
l0l00fl00 80ffl0808

ffl08, 8090M00f 1l0
98.
$88k8l00 8l8008
Minor Hockey Report
Running on
Empty?
Print jobs may take up to
2-3 weeks to complete.
Fill up before youre out!
Minnedosa Tribune
867-3816
Photo submitted
Brookdale School Parent Council
presents
/-~r_ 1t-
088l$1N$ 8
0l$$l0 000818f
Sunday, December 15, 2013
Brookdale Community Hall
3:00 p.m.
Tickets: $20.00
Tickets Available at:
Becky Szucki 204-212-2083
(leave a message)
PROCEEDS TO BROOKDALE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

By DIANE BACHEWICH
L
awrence and Barb
Osadec and Ovia
Bachewich recently mo-
tored together to Calgary
and Medicine Hat, AB.
Te Osadecs visited with
son, Jef and family while
Ovia was dropped of in
Medicine Hat and visited
with her son, Brett and his
family. Tey also spent
Tanksgiving there before
returning home.
Rose Rogasky has
returned home from Ed-
monton, AB where she
spent two weeks with her
sister-in-law, June Mal-
chuk.
Congratulations to
Staf ord and Darlene
Shewchuk who became
grandparents again. Tey
have a grandson to spoil,
born to Jennifer and Rich-
ard Brown of Rivers.
Te f u clinic, which
was held at the Drop-in
Centre, was very well at-
tended.
Joan Stemaschuk of
Chilliwack, BC, who was
out for her uncle, Louis
Kurchabas funeral in
Rossburn, paid a visit with
her cousins, Helen Derhak
and Diane Bachewich.
She was staying with Wal-
ter and Ann Kiliwnik in El-
phinstone while here.
Peter, Muriel and Mi-
chele Solonyczny; Blake
and Sylvia Budd; Arlene
Grif s; Kelly Dziver; Eu-
nice Korocil; and Edwin,
Liz and Rachel Korocil
all attended the Rusalka
Ukrainian Dance 50th An-
niversary Gala Concert
in Winnipeg on Sunday.
Edwin and Lizs daughter,
Leanne has been dancing
with the Rusalka dancers
for the past three years.
Tis August, they did a
tour of Ukraine and did a
performance at the Inde-
pendence Day celebra-
tions in Lviv. Tey enjoyed
their tour very much.
Mel Rystephanuk has
taken up residence at the
Sandy Lake Personal Care
Home from his place at
the seniors complex.
Te Sandy Lake Royal
Canadian Legion Mens
50/50 draw for the month
of October was won by
Walter Kiliwnik of Elphin-
stone.
Rose Rogasky has
been visiting with her sis-
ter, Mary Chorne who had
the misfortune of fractur-
ing her hip and arm and is
in the St. Boniface Hospi-
tal.
Happy birthday to
Ethel Shewchuk who cel-
ebrated her 98th birthday
on Sunday.
Get well wishes to
Don Gerring who has had
surgery and is in Winni-
peg hospital.
Hallie Kryzyiank,
daughter of Jim and Dr.
Kelly Kryzyiank of Neepa-
wa was named the inau-
gural local athlete recog-
nition winner at the 2013
annual Neepawa Sports
Dinner. She is one of the
top U-20 female hock-
ey players in the world.
Hallie is on the course of
becoming one of the best
female hockey players
anywhere on the globe.
Hallie is a great niece to
Diane Bachewich.
Also submitted: Te
Tribune of ce was noti-
fed that Willie Nechwed-
iuk and Dan and Darlene
Nechwediuk also attend-
ed the funeral of Ollie Ya-
cyshyn (Bobiak) which
was held in Brandon on
October 26th. Tey also
spent the afternoon with
the Bobiak family and had
a really nice visit as they
grew up with the family
and went to school with
them.
By RAVENS GLEN WI
E
ileen Bradley visited with her son Wayne and Elaine
Bradley recently and while there they visited with
Jack and Anne Waddell in Carmen, MB. Both of them are
keeping well.
We extend Happy birthday wishes to several of our
residents for the frst week of November, Phyllis Tolton,
Bill Zahaiko and Betty Dennison. We wish you many
more!
Te family of Phyllis Tolton hosted birthday cake and
ice cream at the Friday Sing Song party at the Care Home
and then on Saturday (her actual birthday) they joined
her for a pizza supper. Enid Clark and Shirley Pederson
visited Phyllis on Saturday afternoon and enjoyed cake
and cofee with her. Tey also called in to visit Adam
Usick who happened to have his daughter Brenda visit-
ing with him. It was good to see her again.
Congratulations to Kenny and Rebecca Choy of
Brandon on having their beautiful fower garden select-
ed as the National Winner for Best Residential Flower
Garden by the National Communities in Bloom organi-
zation. Tey were also runners-up in the Best Garden
Selection. Te pictures of their gardens were featured in
Te Brandon Suns Weekend Edition back in late summer.
Every gardener knows how much dedication and hard
work this requires, well done folks from all your Newdale
friends!
Eva Merry travelled to Strathmore, AB to attend the
funeral of her brother Bill Fiedler. We send our sympathy
to Eva and her family on this loss.
Te Newdale Health Aid held their annual Cofee
Party and Silent Auction last Saturday, November 2nd at
the Drop-In Centre. A table full of auction items tempt-
ed a good crowd who bought tickets and enjoyed cofee
and muf ns. Te lucky winners enjoyed the morning
more than others! All the proceeds are donated to the
Minnedosa Hospital and Care Home for extra equip-
ment.
We all send congratulations and best wished to Stan
and Ann Marks on their 60th Wedding Anniversary, we
wish you many more. Also celebrating November Anni-
versaries are Holly and Albert Shurvell, Diane and Wes
Usick and Brian and Gail Tolton, and theyre all over that
30-year mark!
By LEONA KUCHER

V
isitors with Frank and Leona Kucher from the 17th
of October to the 23rd of October were as follows:
Deb Hlushak of Calgary, AB and Suzi Rebbit-Hare of Er-
ickson, BC (right near Creston, BC, few into Brandon on
WestJet on the 17th, and few back home on the 23rd.
On Saturday the 19th, Sandra Gunn and Randy Carson
of Neepawa; Shannon Gunn and children, Jeremy and
Phoenix, also of Neepawa; Rick and Sharon Kucher and
Amanda, Melissa, Sherry Kucher and her partner James
Flett, and their infant daughter, Kaleen Kucher-Flett, all
of Brandon; and Jim and Brad Gunn of Onanole, all en-
joyed a Tanksgiving dinner with their sisters and par-
ents. It was so nice to have all four siblings home at the
same time and there were many pictures taken to com-
memorate the occasion. Sandra returned on Monday for
another visit. It was so nice to be able to meet and return
the girls in Brandon, instead of having to go into Winni-
peg. Te girls reported a super f ight and top-notch ser-
vice from the WestJet staf. Suzi has problems with M.S.
and needed assistance to and from the plane.
Congratulations to Joyce Minty who celebrated her
90th Birthday on Sunday. Te family held a come and go
tea for her on Sunday afternoon.
Onanole United Church congregation is holding a
congregational meeting to discuss the future of the con-
gregation, whether to carry on as is, or to disband as a
congregation. It has been 18 years this past September,
since the Onanole congregation joined in with the Erick-
son Lutheran congregation in a joint relationship, and
has continued as such until now. Te problem is that our
numbers are getting fewer and fewer, and the same peo-
ple are carrying the responsibilities of the whole.
13112gg04
PUBLIC NOTICE
RATEPAYERS AND RESIDENTS
OF THE R.M. OF HARRISON
As the result oI the passing oI Bill 33: The Municipal
Modernization Act municipalities with a population oI
under 1,000 residents are required to amalgamate with
a neighbouring municipality or municipalities. The
public is being invited to comment and discuss with
Council what this will mean to the R.M. oI Harrison.
At the Public Meeting, Council will provide an
overview oI:
The amalgamation process
Amalgamation discussions which are ongoing;
and
The options available to the R.M. oI Harrison
There will be an opportunity Ior questions and
comments Irom the public.
Questions and comments may also be directed by
letter to the ChieI Administrative OIfcer oI the R.M.
oI Harrison.
Please plan to attend this important meeting on:
Wednesday, November 13, 2013
Newdale Community Hall
7:00 p.m.
Consultation with our public is an important
component of the decision-making process.
Council encourages vou to attend.
ONANOLE NEWS
NEWDALE NEWS SANDY LAKE NEWS
Minnedosa Golf Club
Minnedosa Golf Club
Expansion Committee
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
for the Month of September 2013
Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
Larry & Dorothy Syslak $50
Rita Martens $30
David LeBoutillier $30
Gary & Lynne Tolton $30
Tim & Tracy Kingdon $30
$20 Winners
ken & kerrle 8rlghL
uon & uebble larr
Wayne & uebby Charles
kelvln 8oberLson
LsLher Waslllnchuk
!ake Smellle
!udy Payden
8ea Pendry
8ay & kelly urayson
uanny Allen
Shlrley ueslaLnyk
!acob & Conner SmlLh
!en Mcuonald
8ob & 8ea Allen
uebby Charles
Cwen 8eever
8ollle Mackay
Wayne 8lalr
Clga WlLyshyn
Margo uunphy
!ennlfer WlLzaney
SLeven L. SmlLh
am Woods
Lrln Ceekle
ulane SandsLrom
Merv uagg
THANK YOU MINNEDOSA & AREA!!!
The Minnedosa Lions Club would like to thank everyone who came
out and made our haunted house such a success. Without the support of
the community we would not have been able to raise $1460.50
for the STARS air ambulance. We would like to thank the Tanners
Crossing Schools LS!N Club (Lets Stop It Now), and the MCI CHANGE
group (Children Helping All Nations Grow Equal) for being our ghouls
and zombies. They did a marvellous job. Our Special Thanks to
Katie Moore for making so many of us look so pretty; Oliver Spodzieja
for the last minute technical support in lending us a fog machine
and to the Minnedosa Tribune, Neepawa Banner, Bill Wesley and
Access TV for the coverage.
Our special THANKS go out to Allan, Barb and Katrina Dalrymple
for all their hard work. Without these wonderful people, we would
not have been able to have this event. They spent countless
hours designing and setting up both haunted houses so kids
(young and old alike) had a great experience.
We would like to congratulate our pumpkin carving winner's :
Mackenzie Mason (10 & under)
Brianna Mason (11-17)
Lynda Kennedy (over 18).
Thanks to all who participated; your pumpkins were an added touch
to our haunted house.
Minnedosa
Lions Club
Congratulations
Don Burgess #83 $500
Gary Boyd #167 $300
D. Mendrikis & M. Dalrymple #30 $200
Winners of the October, 2013
Lions Club 200 Draw

Moments
in Riding
Mountain
By KEN KINGDON
I
m not a big fan of mak-
ing nature cute and cud-
dly, or of reading human-
like characteristics into
wildlife in general. How-
ever, I do see my relation-
ship with Mother Nature
and I apologize to all my
scientifc, objective friends
for this as curiously ...
human-like.
Sometimes, for ex-
ample, Mother Nature can
seem a bit reluctant to give
you everything you want.
At times, I wonder if Im
perhaps a bit too needy -
please, just let us see ONE
black bear so that my Eu-
ropean visitors will be im-
pressed with my scouting
skills.
Or, more likely, she
simply has better things
to do than be at my beck
and call. Regardless,
sometimes Ma Nature just
doesnt produce a parade
of wildlife like you would
expect her to. Tis aint
Safari World, after all.
Tis past August and
most of September had
been a pretty quiet month,
and Mother and I were
barely on speaking terms.
I had driven the Lake Audy
road half a dozen times
with nothing more than a
few deer sightings to show
for it.
When I read back
through my nature records
during this time, highlights
include comments on a
skunk (it appeared to have
run out of spray), the lo-
cating of Leopard frogs (I
nearly stepped on several),
some comments on fying
ants (they were all over
the garage and inside the
house), and a note about
wasp nests dug out of the
ground (the bears had
been busy). Tats about it.
I was a bit impatient.
Where were the life-af rm-
ing moments where the
cycle of life gives us hope
that we havent screwed up
the world too badly? How
about the life and death
struggles between preda-
tor and prey?
I guess you just have to
wait. Because, just like any
relationship, in time, Ma
will take pity on you and
reveal a few secrets.
Te setting was per-
fect a quiet morning with
a beautiful sunrise over
a fog-bound lake - and I
knew I was back in Mas
good books when she let
me watch a bull and cow
elk do a little tango during
the fall rut.
No x-rated reading
here folks this is Mother
Nature approved, after all
but it was cool to watch
the bull approach the cow
elk, calling quietly to her.
He let out some of the soft-
est, most seductive bugles
I have ever heard.
His magic seemed to
work on the cow, and she
stood her ground as the
bull approached, running
his chin and neck along
her back. Tey discretely
retired to the forest, and
I walked back to my car,
beaming all the way. Te
streak of bad luck was bro-
ken.
A couple of weeks lat-
er, as if to apologize for her
behaviour, Mother upped
the ante. I was driving up
to Gilbert Plains, and as
the moose rut was on, I was
driving just slightly faster
than a snails pace. Up
ahead I noticed a smallish
moose come up out of the
ditch.
She trotted down the
middle of the road, straight
at me. Te moose seemed
to be looking right at my
car, but kept on coming. I
was perplexed. Was she
blind?
Suddenly she seemed
to notice that I was in her
way, veered into the other
lane, and promptly put on
her brakes. Te moose did
the classic Bambi on ice -
the pavement was wet and
slippery - her legs splayed
out, and down she went
onto her belly.
She ended up skid-
ding to a stop right be-
side the car (I had come
to a complete stop by this
time), and we stared at
each other eye to eye. She
scrambled to her feet, gave
me another look, and ran
of. Huh, well I never!
Ten, out of the corner
of my eye, what did I see?
A white wolf trotting out of
the ditch, coming straight
down the edge of the road
on the same track as the
moose. Te wolf didnt
appear to be in a hurry (the
moose didnt seem to be in
much of one, either, come
to think of it), and ap-
peared to be ready to cross
the road to follow the trail
of the disappearing moose.
Suddenly, what had
been a quiet road was now
f lled with traf c. Cars,
trucks, and buses ap-
peared from the north and
the south. So, the wolf, like
a well-trained pedestrian,
waited by the side of the
road, watching the traf c.
When things slowed
down, the wolf stepped out
onto the pavement. Along
came another car. Back
into the ditch went the
wolf. More traf c. More
waiting. After about 5 min-
utes, the road was clear
again. Te wolf checked
both ways, crossed the
road, still intent on follow-
ing the moose. Huh, well I
never.
I take solace in that it
happens to others too. A
professional photographer
friend from Japan has been
coming to Riding Moun-
tain for several years now.
As you can imagine, Hide-
hiro feels the pressure - he
cant af ord to go home
empty handed, and the
photos he takes have to be
more than random shots of
the rear ends of wildlife as
they disappear from view.
Sure hes got a giant
zoom lens for his camera,
but he still has to get close
up and personal to ensure
that his photos are world
class. But sometimes he
just has to wait.
Tis last visit was such
a time. Hidehiro would be
out from frst light to full
dark, but never could he
get more than a glimpse of
a moose or a passing elk.
And a bear? Forget it.
Finally, because he
had been burning the
candle at both ends, he
decided to take a little
rest at mid day. After all,
the creatures of the forest
usually take a break at the
same time. As he rested on
his bed, he heard a strange
rustling sound just outside
his room.
Hidehiro cautiously
opened the door, and
there, on the proverbial
doorstep, was a big fat
black bear, ready to have
his portrait taken. He was
able to get great photos as
the bear ignored him, be-
ing more content to clean
of the last of the seasons
Chokecherries. Te mor-
al? Sometimes your pa-
tience will pay of in unex-
pected ways, and like most
parents, Ma Nature will
give you what you need,
when you need it.
Waiting on Mother Nature
2003 At the Lloydmin-
ster Fibre Fair and Alpaca
Show, a feece from Bayes
Alpacas Kelownas Sun-
dance Kid was awarded
frst place in his age cat-
egory, Grand Champion in
the White Fleece Division
and the Supreme Champi-
onship Fleece.
1993 Come January 1st,
the High School Driver
Education Program will
be phased out and the re-
sponsibility for providing
in-car driver education
practical training will be
transferred to commercial
driving schools.
1983 Te province has
issued a report recom-
mending that Mental
Health Centres, such as
Brandon and Selkirk be
phased out and a num-
ber of community based
programs be established
throughout the province.
1973 Town Council has
supported a proposal from
a steering committee for
a new Golf and Curling
Complex. Te projected
cost of the relocation of the
Golf Course and construc-
tion of a combined Golf
and Curling Complex is es-
timated in the neighbour-
hood of $160,000.
1963 Following the res-
ignation of Jiggs McDuf,
Robert Bruce Bremner has
been appointed manager
of the local Five-Pin Bowl-
ing Alley. He won his frst
of many bowling trophies
in 1948 and helped orga-
nize the Five-pin Bowl in
Dauphin before moving
here with his wife and four
children.
Ye Old
Trib
If your
label reads
Its time
to renew!
Call 204-
867-3816
13/11/30
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Te Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX 204-8675171
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation)- $16.00 for the frst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it
in person, by fax, mail, or email.
FOR SALE
15 Friday, November 8, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Te Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX 204-8675171
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation)- $16.00 for the frst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it
in person, by fax, mail, or email.
NOTICE
FOR SALE
WANTED
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
RECYCLING
COMING EVENTS
Selling something? Let
our readers know! Place an
ad in Te Tribune Classifeds
starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn).
Shop from the comfort
of your home and get it de-
livered to your front door!
Signature Homestyles prod-
ucts for fall and winter sea-
son, individual orders or
book parties available. www.
signaturehomestyles.ca to
view the online catalogue or
call 204-867-5544.
Watkins Call Elaine at
204-761-2938 (evenings).
Loveseat and swivel
rocker dusty rose, $200 obo;
Youth bedroom set, white
with oak trim, $200 obo. Call
204-867-4590. (35-2x)
Looking for something?
Our readers may have it! Place
an ad in Te Tribune Classi-
feds starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn)
Is it time to reduce
your heating bill?
We may have the
answer for you!
Does your outdoor
furnace need
upgrading? Call us to
learn about our
auto feed boiler.
BACKWOODS
BOILER BOYS
204-384-7557
Remember we can help
you with wood/pellet
stoves and fireplaces
including WETT
inspected installs.
www.backwoods
boilerboys.com
HOPE FOR THE
HOPELESS
The doctors said there
is no hope for you...but
Jesus says there is
hope and promises to
help you. Why not give
him a chance?
Remember, he once
healed the sick and
raised the dead, he can
still do the same in
your life.
Contact:
admin@deeperlife.ca
1-800-710-1517
204-254-8930
The Disability Tax
Credit Allows for:
$1,500 Yearly Tax
Credit
$15,000 Refund
(On Avg)
Covers: -Hip/Knee
Replacements, -
Arthritic knees, hips,
hands, or shoulders -
COPD, other Disabling
Conditions.
For Help Applying
204-453-5372
Two bedroom suite in
Minnedosa with private en-
trance. Laundry facilities
available. Available immedi-
ately. Phone 204-867-2551.
(31-4x)
Small 2 bedroom house
for rent in Minnedosa by Her-
itage Village. $775 per month
plus utilities. No smoking.
Application required. Avail-
able immediately. 204-720-
9406. (34-2x)
In Minnedosa, 2 bed-
room apartment. Phone 204-
728-8609. (35-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)
Polonia Hall 50/50 Draw.
Contact Jim Micavish at 204-
724-2671 or any committee
member for tickets. Draw to
be made December 10th at
meeting. (33-7x)
A come and go tea in
honour of Harold Stitts 90th
birthday will be held in the
Erickson Lutheran Church
basement on Sunday, No-
vember 10th, 2 4 p.m. Ev-
erybody welcome. No gifts
please just the honour of your
presence. (33-3x)
Shoal Lakes 32nd an-
nual Christmas Craft Mart will
take place Saturday, Novem-
ber 16th from 10:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. in Shoal Lake Com-
munity Hall. Featured will
be 50 exhibitors and hourly
draws for over 40 door prizes.
Event sponsored by Beta Sig-
ma Phi. (34-2x)
Minnedosa Service to
Seniors Meal Program
serving meals to seniors
and all others requiring
meals at the Townview
Manor 6
th
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:
November 10th:
Roast beef and gravy, rolls,
potatoes, vegetable, salad,
pickles, dessert, tea and
cofee
November 12th:
Roast chicken, dressing
and gravy, rolls, potatoes,
vegetables, salad, pickles,
dessert, tea and cofee
November 14th:
German sausage, rolls,
Spatzel, vegetable, salad,
pickles, dessert, tea and
cofee
(12-tfn)
Minnedosa & District
Services to Seniors is holding
a Fall Information Fair 1:00
5:00 p.m., Friday, Novem-
ber 15th, 2013 at the Minne-
dosa 50+ Activity Centre at
31 Main Street S. More than
17 vendors bringing informa-
tion which focuses on health,
safety and general well-being.
Refreshments and door priz-
es. Everyone welcome! (34-2)

Minnedosa District
Health Auxiliary Quarterly
Meeting Monday, November
11th 1:30 p.m. at Minnedosa
District Hospital Board Room.
(34-2)
Covenant Womens
Christmas Tea and Bake Sale
on Saturday, November 16th
from 2 p.m. 4 p.m. at the
Covenant Church. Everyone
welcome. (35-2)
AOTS Pancake Supper at
Minnedosa United Church on
Friday, November 22nd, 2013
from 5 7 p.m. Adults $6.00,
child $3.00, family $15.00.
*Fair trade products available
for sale from 2 7 p.m.* (35-
3x)
COMING EVENTS
Minnedosa Personal
Care Home annual Novem-
ber Tea, Tursday, November
21st from 2:00 3:30 p.m. with
Health Auxiliary baking for
sale. (35-2)
Burgess Farms requires
a permanent full or part-time
employee. Competitive wage
based on experience. Call
John at 204-724-6666. (34-2)
HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS
AND/OR AUTOMOTIVE
MECHANICS
APPRENTICE AND
JOURNEYMAN
FOX CREEK, ALBERTA
The successful candidates
may be required to operate
a service vehicle. Must be
willing to work overtime.
Experience in natural gas
compression an asset.
Must be able to work
unsupervised and fill out
appropriate paperwork.
This is a full time position.
WE OFFER: Competitive
Wages, Benefits Plan &
Performance Bonuses.
Please reply w/references to
jobs@advantage-engine.ca
or fax to 780-622-4409
aluminum
brass
zinc
steel
e-waste
lead
catalytic converters
stainless steel
batteries
copper
www.urbanmine.ca
204.774.0192
72 Rothwell Road
Winnipeg, MB
(1 block south of IKEA)
The trusted name in
metal recycling
16
Friday, November 8, 2013
The Minnedosa Tribune
HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS
PAINTER
NOTICE
Nl88l00$ 00NN08l1f
08ll0 08l 000Fl81ll
Minnedosa Community Child Care has a new Iull time
position available Ior a creative, energetic and fexible
person with their ECE II or willing to take early
childhood courses. It is 35 hours/week at the
Kinder/School Age program. The shiIt will typically
be Irom 10 a.m. 6 p.m. but may change based on the
needs oI the programs (example: in-services/school
holidays). For more inIormation
about the position, please contact
Teresa at 204-867-3313 or
by email at minnedosachildcarewcgwave.ca
Please send resumes by Wednesday, November 20
to the email address above, or mail to
Box 1108
Minnedosa MB
R01 1E0,
or drop off in person at
49 - 2nd Ave NW.
Metis Child, Family & Community

Services Agency
Metis Child, Family and Community Services
(MCFCS) is a mandated child and Iamily services
agency with the responsibility to administer and
manage culturally appropriate community based child
protection and support services Ior Metis, Non-Status
and Inuit people in Manitoba.
SOCIAL WORKER - BRANDON, MB
(Competition # WR SW 11.15.2013)
Applications will be accepted until 8:30 A.M.,
Friday, November 15, 2013.
For more information please visit our website at
www.metiscfs.mb.ca
13112pp01
DRIVERS WANTED
AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake
Guaranteed 40hr.
WorkWeek & Overtime
Paid Travel & Lodging
Meal Allowance
4 Weeks Vacation
Excellent Benefits
Package
Must be able to have
extended stays away from
home. Up to 6 months.
Must have valid AZ, DZ,
5, 3 or 1 with airbrake
license and have previous
commercial driving
experience.
Apply at:
www.sperryrail.com,
careers and then choose
the FastTRACK
Application.
NOTICE OF HEARING
UNDER THE HIGHWAYS
PROTECTION ACT
THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
of the Highway Trafc Board will
be held on Wednesday, November
20, 2013 at 9:30 a.m. in Room B6,
Brandon Provincial Building, 340 -
9th Street, Brandon, Manitoba.
PERMITS - PART I - SECTION 9
H.P.A. AND PART III - SECTION
17 H.P.A.
3/016/205/A/13 -
BURGESS LAW OFFICE o/b/o
DON & MARLENE JURY
Application to Remove Access Driveway
(Agricultural) onto P.T.H. No. 16A, N.W.
1/4 35-14-18W, Town of Minnedosa.
The Highway Trafc Board will
be prepared to consider all
submissions, written or oral, on the
above application by contacting the
Secretary prior to or at the hearing.
Iris Murrell, Secretary
THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD
200-301 Weston Street
Winnipeg, MB R3E 3H4
Phone: (204)945-8912
Qualifed Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
If your label reads
13 /11 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
We would like to ex-
tend our deepest gratitude
to all the people that helped
save Dennis life the even-
ing of August 19th, 2013. It
was such an amazing efort
by so many people that made
for such a positive outcome.
Starting with the friends he
was boating/tubing with that
took immediate life saving
actions: Brianna Workman,
Tyler Curle, Colton Spraggs,
Whitney Torpe, and Danny
Stone who were in the same
boat - they were able to get
CPR started immediately
while another drove the boat
to shore and yet another
called 911. Once they arrived
on shore, RCMP Constable
Curtis Nebroski went to the
boat and took over CPR from
the girls until the ambulance
arrived a few minutes later-
thanks Curtis. Tank you
to the people that were at
the beach that evening and
helped in any way they could.
Tanks to Barb Hanishewski,
Andrew Hawkins, Nicole Ko-
tak and Jonathan Lovegrove
who worked very efectively
and professionally and were
able to regain a pulse while
still on the deck of the boat.
Tanks to Dr. Dan Onyshko
who met us at the hospital
and made very appropriate
decisions in Dennis care, as
well as accompanying him to
Brandon ICU via ambulance.
Your presence, Dan, calmed
all of us and we knew he was
in the best hands possible.
Tank you again to Shane,
Tyler and Colton who en-
sured Dens truck and boat
got home safe and sound
and then travelled to Bran-
don to wait with us. Tanks
also to Neil Gamey and Kathy
Wright who came to Minne-
dosa Hospital and supplied
transportation to Brandon. A
very special thank you to the
ambulance personnel, who
are like family to us - for the
visits, food, favours and spe-
cial little things they did. To
the crews (Minnedosa and
Brandon) that transferred
him back and forth to Winni-
peg for tests and procedures
and kept his spirits up - Tank
you!! To Brianna Workman:
a special thank you for all
youve done. Te time you
spent by his bedside in ICU
and later in hospital(s); the
ambulance trips to Win-
nipeg and the many, many
things you do and continue
to do that aid in his recovery.
Tank you to all our friends
and neighbours that sent
cards , food and came to vis-
it-(Raymond and Murray for
being such a great support to
Jef) it was so nice to not have
to think about making supper
after a long day at the hospi-
tal. Dennis has had a remark-
able recovery and continues
to get stronger each day.
Tanks to all that cared and
helped him through this time.
~Te Zboril Family. (x)
Special thanks to the
ladies of the United Church
for the lovely lunch served at
Finnas funeral. To Reverend
Natasha Pearen for the lovely
service, to Nathan White of
Minnedosa Funeral Service for
his patience and guidance, and
to Dr. Onyshko and nursing
staf and paramedics. Tanks
for all the phone calls, cards,
and excellent food; it was all
very much appreciated. ~Sin-
cerely, Betty, Joyce and Har-
oldene (Finnas sisters). (x)
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)
A sincere and heartfelt
thank you for all the awe-
some support we received
in recent weeks in regards to
Wendells failing health and
passing. Tank you to Pas-
tor Jim Vickers, Rev. Natasha
Pearen, Viola Burkett, Pall-
bearers, Minnedosa Funeral
Service and to all who contrib-
uted to a very touching, mem-
orable service. Also, thanks to
the Lutheran Church Ladies
for serving a delicious lunch.
We appreciate the thought-
fulness of all those who sent
cards, fowers, memorials and
food. Your kindness is ap-
preciated more than words
can say! God Bless you all.
~Mavis Johnston and Family.
St. Alphonsus Roman
Catholic Church would like
to thank all who supported
our fall supper. It was a great
success and our 50/50 draw
winner was Albert Sillen. (x)
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of
Peter Boyd
Sally McManus (Boyd)
Irene Sobie (Boyd)
Mike Sobie
May the winds of love
blow softly
And whisper so you will hear
We will always love
and miss you
And wish that you were here.
Lovingly remembered,
Allan, Carol and Janet and
families.
In Loving Memory of
Jean Oberg
July 17, 1915 -
November 12, 2008
Precious memories,
how they linger.
How they ever food my soul;
In the stillness of the midnight,
Precious, sacred scenes unfold.
Lovingly remembered
andsadly missed
by Fredand family.
(x)
In Memory of
Our Father, Grandfather and
Great Grandfather
Marshall Swift
Who left us suddenly on
November 8, 2000
No words are needed
except to say
Youre loved and missed
every day.
Forever remembered,
Evelyn & Rod, Ron & Terry,
Dorothy & Larry, Betty & Bob,
Donna & Morley,
David & Dawn,
Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren.
(x)
In Memory of
Ross & Phyllis Abel
Another year has
come and gone.
You are both missed
and remembered in our
own special way.
Love all the family.
(x)
In Memory of
Don Hillman
Who passed away
November 10, 2008
Loving memories never die
As years roll on
and days pass by
In our hearts a
memory is kept
Of the ones we loved
and will never forget
Forever loved and missed
Betty, Tanis, Ken and Alisha.
(x)
In Memory of
Steve Lewandoski
May 30, 1915
November 7, 2005
Rose Lewandoski
May 22, 1916
October 27, 2009
Sunshine passes, shadows fall
Loves remembrance
outlasts all.
And though the years
be many or few,
they are flled with
remembrance,
of the both of you.
Gloria, Dennis, Richard,
Raymond, and Robert.
(x)
In Loving Memory of
Ron Sweeting
Passed away
November 8, 2011
Softly the leaves
of memory fall.
Gently we gather
and treasure them all.
Some may forget
now that you are gone.
We will remember,
no matter how long.
Donna, Bob and family.
(x)
IN MEMORIAM
MCNA PROVINCE
WIDE CLASSIFIEDS
17 Friday, November 8, 2013
IN MEMORIAM
MAKOWAYCHUK
In Loving Memory of
Our dear mother,
grandmother and great
grandmother
Nellie
Who passed away
September 11, 1976;
And our dear father,
grandfather andgreat
grandfather
Mike
Who passed away
November 7, 2006.
Time cannot steal
the treasures
that we carry in our hearts.
Nor ever dim the
shining thoughts
our cherished past imparts.
For memories of
the ones we love
still cast a gentle glow,
To grace our days
and light our paths
wherever we may go.
Forever loved and
remembered by your family.
(x)
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
JOURNEYMAN AUTOMO-
TIVE Service Technician(s) in
Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrys-
ler Ltd. ofers competitive
wages from $32/hour, nego-
tiable depending on experi-
ence. Bright, modern shop.
Full-time permanent with
benefts. Friendly town just 2
hours from major urban cen-
tres. More info at: hannach-
rylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845;
Email: chrysler@telusplanet.
net.
AUTOMOTIVE
Guaranteed approval drive
away today! We lend money
to everyone. Fast approvals,
best interest rates. Over 500
vehicles sale priced for im-
mediate delivery OAC. 1-877-
796-0514. www.yourapprove-
donline.com.
COMING EVENTS
DEKALB SuperSpiel 6th An-
niversary. November 21 - 24,
2013 at the Morris Curling
Club, MB- presented by Town
of Morris, Morris Curling Club
and Volunteer Sponsor Mani-
toba Liquor and Lotteries
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 News-
paper Association and mem-
bership do not make any
warranty as to the accuracy,
completeness, truthfulness
or reliability of such adver-
tisements. For greater infor-
mation on advertising con-
ditions, please consult the
Association s Blanket Ad-
vertising Conditions on our
website at www.mcna.com.
BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, ma-
rine, cycle, golf carts, solar.
Phones, tools, radios, com-
puters, etc. Reconditioned,
obsolete, and hard-to-fnd
batteries. SOLAR panels, in-
verters, and accessories. Te
Battery Man Wpg. 1-877-775-
8271 www.batteryman.ca
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-
FIEDS. Reach over 400,000
readers weekly. Call this
newspaper NOW or email
classifeds@mcna.com for
details.
FALL SPECIALS! Queen
Pillow-Top Bed Set $395!
(King set $595.00) Beautyr-
est Pocket-Coil Queen Set
$699. 5 piece 42 Round Drop
Leaf Set $379. SOLID WOOD
84 table set - 6 chairs, self-
storing leaf Sacrifce $1095
(Retail value $2100). 3 piece
Reclining Fabric Set includes
sofa, love seat & rocking re-
cliner chair $1595 (Store Val-
ue $2850). Most products in
stock and ready for pick up or
delivery. See us at KDL Fur-
niture Wholesale, South side
of #1 Hwy, Brandon, MB Call:
204-571-1971.s
SERVICES
Notre Dame Used Oil Prov-
ince Wide Collection, used
oil over 500 L, used oil fl-
ters, containers, antifreeze,
batteries. Ecocentres, Rms,
Businesses, Farms. Phone
1-204-248-2110, www.notre-
dameusedoil.com
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDING THE
GREAT SUPER SALE! 20X20
$4,070. 25X26 $4,879. 30X32
$6,695. 32X40 $8,374. 35X38
$9,540. 40X50 $12,900. One
end wall included. Pioneer
Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.
pioneersteel.ca
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL
BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-
ance owed! Call 1-800-457-
2206 www.crownsteelbuild-
ings.ca
MCNA PROVINCE
WIDE CLASSIFIEDS
If your label
reads
Its time to
renew!
Call 867-3816
13/11/30
Hello Reena,
I have about
ten cross-stitch pieces
I never got around to
having framed, sadly I
kept them in a dresser in
the basement which was
fooded this past June and
they are very badly stained
from the food water. Can
you suggest some way of
cleaning them? Any help
would be appreciated.
Rena
Dear Rena,
Before attempting
a thorough cleaning of
the pieces you will want
to test the back side of the
embroidery thread for
colour fastness. If colours
run, bring the art to a
professional dry cleaner
to remove the stains. If the
colours stay intact, hand
wash each piece separately
in a tub of baby shampoo
and water. Move the fabric
around in the tub. Drain
and refll with clear water.
Soak the cross-stitch for a
few moments to remove
shampoo. Lay fat on a
white towel to dry. Cover
the art with another white
towel. After 30 minutes
remove the towel and let air
dry. When the art is almost
dry, cover the pieces with
a towel once again and
press with a warm iron to
remove wrinkles so that
the art lays fat.
Dear Reena,
I am having a
gathering at my house in
a couple of weeks. My job
is to prepare a snack for
the evening but I work
until 4:00 p.m. and the
guests are coming at 7:00
p.m. Do you have an easy
snack suggestion that I
can prepare ahead of time
and keep warm in my slow
cooker? I am planning
to have a fruit and
veggie platter but I want
something a little snackier,
if not I will just serve chips.
Betsy
Dear Betsy,
Here is a tasty idea
that everyone will enjoy.
Combine the following:
One quarter cup melted
butter, 4 tsp. Worcestshire
sauce, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp.
garlic powder, half tsp.
onion powder and half
tsp. sugar. Stir well. Fill
your slow cooker/crockpot
with handfuls of Chex
cereal, pretzels, pieces of
taco chips and nuts; you
will need about 7 cups of
crunchy foods. Pour butter
combination overtop.
Cook on low for two and
a half hours. Stir every 30
minutes.
Dear Reena,
Several years
ago, my leather sofa
became badly scratched
during a move. Te
moving company sent an
independent repairman
to deal with it. He applied
some sort of liquid, bufed
it, and it looked like new! It
has since acquired some
more scratches, but I cant
get any information from
the moving company, and
the repairman has moved
away. Do you have any idea
what the remedy might
have been, or perhaps
you can suggest another
solution.
Florence
Dear Florence,
While there are
short term fxes such as
shoe polish and olive oil,
they are not a long term
solution to repairing
scratched leather. Te label
on your leather furniture
will tell you what type
and fnish you are dealing
with, knowing this will
make a diference in the
technique used for repair.
If you see an A on the
cleaning code, that stands
for Aniline leather P for
Protected leather and N
for Nubuck leather. Aniline
leather has a wax fnish. If
this is your leather, heat the
area and use your fngers
to redistribute the wax or
add additional melted wax
to the scratched area. Most
leather furniture is labeled
P and the fabric is dyed
or painted and then top
coated with a lacquer
fnish. Te repairperson
that you described may
have sprayed the area
with lacquer. If you are
tackling the damage,
a leather repair kit is
the easiest way to hide
scratches. N leather is
usually completely dyed
and therefore scratches do
not typically remove color.
When in doubt, contact a
professional restoration
service.
Feedback from Readers
Who Care:
Re: Cooking rice
I would like to
pass along my recipe for
perfect rice. Using a tight
ftting lid pot, place 1 cup
long grain, parboiled rice,
one and three quarter cups
water, half teaspoon salt
and 1 tbsp. Becel or butter.
In an uncovered pot bring
to a boil, stirring once or
twice, cover and lower
heat to lowest setting.
Cook 20 minutes....no
peeking. If all water hasnt
been absorbed, cover and
continue for 3-5 minutes
longer. Let sit, of heat, 5
minutes then stir. Keep up
the good work.
Diane
Re: Mice
Just read your
suggestions for repelling
mice. Have tried Irish
Spring soap and it seems
to work fairly well also
mothballs work well but
they repel humans as well
(especially yours truly). To
keep mice away from my
ultra-light aircraft stored
in a hangar, I run the tires
onto sheets of aluminum
foil. Teory is that mice
wont walk on aluminum
foil (dont like the feel on
their claws) and therefore
cant get to the tires to
climb on the equipment.
Ro
Solutions and
Substitutions
By
REENA NERBAS
Remove scratches from leather
Weve Spotted...
The fastest way 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
BUILD UP
YOUR
CLIENTELE
Advertise with the
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
M & M
AUTO BODY
All Auto Body Repairs
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
Friday, November 8, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune
ACCOUNTING
Income Tax Filing
Farm and Business
Accounting
Payrolls
Government form filing
Phone 867-5550
Fax 867-5808
116 Main St. S.
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Tax Ser vi ce
& Accounti ng
Parish Backhoe
Services
Septic Systems Weeping tiles
Water Sysyems Basements
All types of excavation
Certifed in waste
water management
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383
BIR BIRCH CH
CONSTRUCTION
Commercial
Residential
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
LTD.
867-0400
0r
867-7506
PRAIRIE CONCRETE
Minnedosa - 867-3853
Ready Mix Concrete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
All at Competitive
prices
Specializing in water & sewer
installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
Snow removal
Gravel, Topsoil
Sales of septic tanks
Tony 867-7582
Kirk 867-0180
Clint Moffat
& Sons Ltd.
OFFICE
867-3356
Sand & Gravel Products
Excavating
Water & Sewer
Installations
Site Preparation
Landscaping
Snow Removal
ALLARD
YAKUBCHAK
WIRCH
CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANTS
GeorgeAllard, C.G.A.*
Gateway Street
Onanole, Mb
848-7413
HowardWirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave
Shoal Lake, MB
759-2680
Dauphin Ofce - 15 1st Ave S.W.
Phone: 638-3005
Fax: 638-5817
*Denotes Professional Corporation
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
CONSTRUCTION
ELECTRICAL
BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
30 Years
Experience!!
Bus : 867-3950
Fax:

867-2340
Refridgeration
70 Main St, S.
Minnedosa, MB.
Personal Tax Returns
Farm Returns
Business Returns
Cash Back
Phone: 867-5124
18
EAVESTROUGH
5" AND 6" continuous
pre-hnished eavestrough
Siding Roohng
Sofht Fascia
Closed cell
Polyurethane Spray foam
Blow in Attic 8 Wall
Fibre !nsulation
Fire Retardent Coating
mcreal@live.ca
204-S67-373S
AUTO
B BA SSWO O D A SSWO O D
A A UT O UT O B BODY ODY
A ND A ND G G LA SS LA SS
WILD LIFE COLLISION EXPERTS
WEST ST. , BASSWOOD
PHONE: 874-2270
E-GLASS REPLACEMENT
& REPAIRS
Catharine
M Gijsbers
Certified General
Accountant
Professional Corporation Minnedosa
213 2
nd
St NE - Box 385
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
Email: Catharine@mts.net
www.catharinecga.ca
AC
Book this spot

$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Rick Taylor 867-7551
rtaylor@homelife.com
128 - 1st Ave. NW, Minnedosa
Great starter home near school!
Shingles, siding and all windows
updated since 2008. Main foor
bedroom and 3 bedrooms up,
large bright kitchen and large
living room with hardwood foor.
Big Ienced yard.
211 - 3rd St. NW, Minneodsa
This 3 bedroom home has been
completely updated Irom top to bottom!
The home is immaculate and is a must
see! Complete Ieature sheet available.
"Living in your
Community"
R.M. of Minto
Quiet country acreage with
11.42 acres and 1,296 sq. It. home.
BeautiIul yard, trees and gardens.
Double detached garage.
Good well with plenty oI water.
Creek running through property. Nice
acreage at an aIIordable price.
Most of my inventory has Sold!
Considering listing your Property?
Call me today for great service
at great rates!
176 - 5th Ave. SW, Minnedosa
This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home has been
well cared Ior with updated windows,
doors, bathroom, new shingles, new
laminate and new hot water tank.
Quiet location with a Ienced yard.
Nicely fnished basement
and central air.
10 McKenzie Rd., Strathclair
Spacious 4 bedroom home on large lot.
This home is in excellent
condition and has been nicely updated
throughout. Sprawling eat-in kitchen,
sunken living room with hardwood
fooring and fnished basement
with in-law suite.
9 Poplar Trailer Park, Minnedosa
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, all appliances and storage shed.
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.
$99,000
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 PRICE REDUCED
Pro vin ce W id e C la ssified s
Ru n yo u r cla ssified a d - su ch a s a rticles fo r sa le, co m m u n ity
even ts o r help w a n ted - in a ll 50 co m m u n ity n ew spa pers
(in clu din g the Bra n do n a n d W in n ipeg m a rkets) fo r o n ly
$99 plu s G ST fo r 25 w o rds o r less. Extra w o rds $5.00 ea ch.
You have a boat that you dont play
with anymore, time to sell it.
You visit your local community
newspaper for help.
You buy a Province Wide Classified ad
reaching 400,000 homes for just $99!
Your phone is ringing off the hook. Bye bye boat, hello cash!
So sim ple your kids ca n figure it out.
Get your m essa ge into
4 00,000 h o m e s 4 00,000 h o m e s 4 00,000 h o m e s
$
99
.00
for only
$
99
.00 $
99
.00
It rea lly is th a t sim ple.
plus GST
Thr )innreesa Trihnnr
loooo. 2u=-87-28l
|oll. closs@looouosotrlbcoo.co
Phone: 204-867-3816
Ryan Marnock
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
Roofng Decks
Fencing
Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
Jeremy Betteridge
1-204-868-0260
1-204-848-7663
betterridgeroofng@gmail.com
TAG
Construction
All Jobs, Roofing,
Painting
General Repairs and
Maintenance
Contact
Terry or Matt
at 867-2729
or 210-0225
240 Main St. N
Box 325
Minnedosa, MB
BDO Dunwoody
Chartered Accountants
and Advisors
Farm, Business & Individual
Professional Services:
~ Tax
~ Accounting
~ Farm Programs
Sarah Campbell, CGA
39 Main Street South
Minnedosa 867-2957
AUTO
CONSTRUCTION
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 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, November 8, 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
ll0 #N600848f

fll 8ffll
8 1lll1808
F8lll$ l80l00l. Nl88lFl6 ll1$ 1l0kl1$II
$00 0$8 llk8088l0ll8 lkl $1flFlfl$F F0k6l
$0 1lll l8$1ll1l08 06l0 18ll 86 $Z00 8Nl 6lf1
0l81lfl01l $1flFlf F0k6l Nl88l00$ Fl0$ 0l8 0 00l1l08l F8lll$II
101l l0l 0f ll F8lll$ lk0ll0$ $8,000II
N8l8
88lll0 8090M00f 4
l0
- Z9l0
10l0l00 8090M00f J0
l0
I008l00 0 880l
N8l8l
1l0k0l8 898ll80l0 8l l00`8 18K $0f9l00
80 l0f00000l 10N, 0f 0 08lll
l0ll lf00 18884Z4801
0l1ll$
1l0k0l8 $10 0800 N0f0 008008 l0 Nl. 00l 80ll ll0k0l8 80 00 Nlll
08f f8lll0 0lfl08, l08 8 00800 l0 Nl $J00 0880 0f 8 60ll F80k80
$0ll0f f008 0890 8 00800 l0 Nl lf00 8090fll8l 8l l00 F8fk 0lll0l8l
80l08 80 FflI0 ll8l 898ll80l0 8l 0l80090fMl00088.08
$F08$08$
808l 88k 0l 08808, l00`8 18K $0f9l00, 10N 0l Nl00088, $k0l00`8 6f0000080 80 80f80f, 800l0f f8fM
$0f9l00, $8l0f`8 880k000 80 1f00kl, F0l8f 8l00 60ll 000f80, klM0f0l00f, N0ll8l 8 $08, N1f880fl, N000f
l00k8 0l80K 88lf 008l, l008l lM80, 80M0 88f0N8f0, Nl00088 F08fM80, $0ll0 fl80l8l, l008`8 $l00l0 0l
lM80, 68l0N8 N0l0l, Nl00088 80Nl, 88ll00l0 00MM0ll 00ll00, 00l0`8 $ll0 0 N80, l8 8f0l00f8,
6l00088 6l888, N08l000 80ll00f8, 00f908, Nl00088l8008N8 0 0lf0f80ll0 8 N88880, ll00fl F08l0l00f8,
N8ll008 80f0, F8fkll0 0l0M0ll90, 08 080k0, 80fll80 000, Nl00088 18Kl, fl0N0f8 0 N8l, 888 8l00k,
808k, ll0f8 1lf0, 18$, $0ll088ffl80 808ll, ll0ff8, l8k08l00 $0ll0, l0K800f l80k80 l8N 0lll00, $00lMM0l`8
88k0f, $0 $0 808l80f8l, l(0 08 $8, f880l0 80080, f00f $08808 $M8ll ll0 808lf, 00l0fll0l08, l00k
00ll8f f0008, Nl00088 l80f800 $0f9l008, $00f`8 808l80f8l, 0l80090f.80ll0K0l0 Nll0 l0, N8I0ff00, klfk`8
$0f9l00, 880000ll`8 88lf, lKf088l90 0800 Nll0 0f8l8l, Nl00088 1fl000, kl0ll08, ll08, 80l8f, 808ll8l $l8ll

Nl08
$F08$08$

N8fl 80 l00
0lkM8f

In the Spirit of Halloween
Photo by Camille Marnock
Te students of Tanners Crossing School showed of their costumes last
Tursday afternoon during the schools annual Halloween parade.
Minnedosa District Hospital staf show
of their Halloween spirit.
Housekeeping Department - Dominoes
Administration Department - Duck Dynasty
Lab and X-ray Department - Mad Scientists

November 8, 2013 PDF

Diunggah oleh

Informasi Dokumen

Judul Asli

Hak Cipta

Format Tersedia

Bagikan dokumen Ini

Bagikan atau Tanam Dokumen

Opsi Berbagi

Apakah menurut Anda dokumen ini bermanfaat?

Apakah konten ini tidak pantas?

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

November 8, 2013 PDF

Diunggah oleh

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

Vol. 131 No.

35 Friday, November 8, 2013

Metis Child, Family & Community

Book this spot

Anda mungkin juga menyukai