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The Minnedosa

Since 1883
Volume 137 Issue 35 Friday, November 8, 2019 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

Dyer Memorial “Historic Night”

Window Dedicated
70 Years Ago
as MCU Votes
to Merge

Photo by Darryl Holyk

70 years ago this week, a beautiful stained
(L-R): Minnedosa Credit Union Board Chairman Barry McNabb, General Manager
glass memorial window, honouring General
Brad Ross and Operations Manager Susan Glasgow.
Hugh Dyer, was unveiled and dedicated at
St. Mark’s Anglican Church.
By DARRYL HOLYK vote was called and ballots were collected. Three scru-
By KAREN MITCHELL tineers, including Dan Mendrikis, Gaylene Johnson and

I t was obvious Tuesday night that members of Minnedo-

R eported on the front page of The Minnedosa Tri-
bune on November 17th, 1949, the dedication
and memorial service for Hugh Marshall Dyer was
held at the St. Mark’s Anglican Church at 108 2nd
Avenue S.W. Veterans from Regina, Yorkton, Bran-
don and Winnipeg gathered to relive memories and
help dedicate a stained-glass window in his honour,
alongside parishioners who knew Dyer as a farmer,
neighbour and soldier.
The stunning memorial window, depicting the
Ascension of Christ, faces to the south and colours of
red, blue and yellow still dance onto the interior walls
to this day. At the bottom of the window it boasts the
emblems of each of the regiments of the Western Cav-
alry, VRI, Princess Patricia’s, The Royal Highlander of
Canada and Edmonton Regiment.
Continued on Page 9
sa Credit Union feel the future of their local financial
institution would be strongest partnered with another,
larger credit union. The 72 MCU members in attendance
at the special meeting voted 100 percent in favour of
amalgamating with Sunrise Credit Union. Although only
a small number of the close to 4,000 MCU membership
attended, according to the bylaws, there were enough
members present to form quorum and conduct the de-
cision-making vote.
“This is a historic night,” stated long-time MCU mem-
ber, Ray Kingdon, “I think our founders would be proud
that Minnedosa Credit Union has advanced to the point
where we have to keep going ahead and moving forward
into the future.”
Earlier this fall, MCU announced its merger proposal
and registration to vote began at 6:30 p.m. on the evening
of Tuesday, November 5th at the Minnedosa Community
Conference Centre. The short, half-hour meeting was
chaired by MCU board chairman, Barry McNabb. The
Terry McLenehan, then tallied the votes privately in the
Sanderson Room. As McLenehan handed the results to
McNabb, the chairman’s face lit up with an astounding
“Wow”. He approached the podium and announced that
out of the 73 votes cast, 73 voted in favour of amalgama-
tion. MCU had received 100 percent support to move
forward with becoming part of the Sunrise Credit Union
family. The following night, Sunrise Credit Union mem-
bers also voted 100 percent in favour of the merger.
“We thank you and are looking forward to working
with Sunrise and their expertise,” stated MCU General
Manager, Brad Ross.
Tim Klassen, President and CEO of Sunrise Credit
Union also addressed the MCU members in attendance,
“Thank you for putting your trust in us. Like Minnedosa,
Sunrise Credit Union is about community and we could
not think of a better community to work together with.
Your 100 percent vote is humbling to us.”
Continued on Page 3

Random Act of Kindness Day Sponsored by:

Friday, November 15th
Have coffee on us until Noon
at Rosie’s Bakery, Blazers and Clanwilliam Store
2 Friday, November 8, 2019
H.O.P.E. Scares Hunger Food Drive
By KAREN MITCHELL
O n Friday November
1st, TCS students
gathered in the pit to hear
the outcome of the 8th an-
nual food drive. Students
and staff collected and
gathered non-perishable
food items for a week in
order to make one big do-
nation to the Minnedosa
Food Bank.
19112WW0
19112WW1
TCS service-learning
group H.O.P.E. (Helping
Other People Everyday)
met with classrooms a
week before the donation
to let them know what food
could and could not be
donated. The incentive to
the winning classroom for
donating the most weight
was to receive a movie and
popcorn day.
Students were eager to
Be A Santa To A Senior Program
Returns for Sixth Year
By Maxine Woodcock
M innedosa and Dis-
trict Services to Se-
niors will be hosting the
“Be A Santa To A Senior”
Program for the sixth year.
This program is de-
signed to brighten the
lives of lonely or isolated
seniors in our commu-
nity. Seniors and shut-ins
in the Town of Minnedosa
and area are eligible. We
encourage you to become
a part of this worthwhile
program. Each year we de-
liver between 25 to 30 gifts.
If you know someone
who is alone at Christmas
please submit their name,
along with some gift ideas,
to the Service to Seniors
office by November 15th.
Financial status is not
a factor in determining
whether or not a senior is
eligible for this program.
After November 20th,
stop by the office, Monday
to Friday, at 31 Main Street
S (50+ Activity Centre) and
gift tags will be displayed
which hold the gift ideas
for each person. Names re-
main anonymous.
bring in items and see the
collection rise each day.
In total 1,472.24 pounds
of food was collected and
the winning class was Mrs.
Noonan-Robinson’s grade
4 with 155.76 pounds or 8.6
pounds per student.
The Minnedosa and
Area Food Bank was
thrilled to receive such a
large donation from TCS.
“Having groups and in-
The public is invited
to come and choose a gift
tag, purchase the gift, wrap
it if possible and return it
to the office. Gifts will be
delivered in mid-Decem-
ber. If you are not able to
purchase a gift, monetary
donations are welcomed
and will be used for gift
purchases and wrap.
Services to Seniors
continues to rent items
such as walkers, canes,
raised toilet seats, bath
chairs/benches, wheel-
chairs and transport chairs
for short-term use at a very
nominal fee.
We continue to partner
with Victoria Life Line that
offers ‘help at the touch of
a button’. We maintain an
average of sixty subscrib-
ers in Minnedosa and the
rural area. Information
about this service is avail-
able at the office.
A Foot Care Clinic is
offered once per week and
provided by a certified
Foot Care Nurse. Please
call our office for contact
information.
Service to Seniors
struggles to bring informa-
The Minnedosa Tribune
MCI ECHO
H ello Minnedosa readers. It’s been about 10 years too
long since Minnedosa Collegiate (MCI) has written
an article for The Minnedosa Tribune, but we are back and
better than ever, with a new name and new writers. Hi
I’m Shayla Woychyshyn, and I’m Torynn Dmytriw, and
we have been recruited to give you the scoop on what’s
happening at MCI every month.
We are excited to bring our insights of what’s going
on from the various groups we are a part of, such as co-
vice presidents of student council, committed members
of P.R.Y.D.E (Please Respect Your Diverse Environment),
and C.H.A.N.G.E (Citizens Helping All Nations Grow
Equally). Throughout October many of the school clubs
and committees get back to the grind, such as ECO Club,
C.H.A.N.G.E., Student Council and P.R.Y.D.E. These clubs
are busily planning events and activities all year long.
Some happenings for the month of October includ-
ed; Student Council hosted a Halloween Grade Wars for
all students. Students were welcomed to dress up and be
prepared to have some spooky fun! Thanks to everyone
Photo by Karen Mitchell
who paid their student fees in order for this and future
dividuals supporting us events possible. On the weekend of October 18th and
is integral to our success 19th, soccer provincials were hosted by Minnedosa Col-
and our ability to remain legiate, and both teams played exceptionally well. Con-
in operation. It warms our gratulations to the boy’s team who were the provincial
hearts to see all the young champions, and to the girls who were consolation win-
people of this community ners. Keep up the good work MCI.
starting their philanthro- Upcoming News; A group of students are excited to
py while still in school. It have the opportunity to travel to Quebec in the spring,
makes us confident of the but before they get on the plane, there’s planning that
strong community support needs to happen. If you are a part of the MCI travel club,
we will have when they are join us on Thursday, November 7th at 6:00 p.m. to get
adults.” new details.
That’s all for now. Look for high school information
and events in the MCI ECHO next month.
tion sessions of interest to
Minnedosa. Please let us
know topics you would like
to learn more about. Our
monthly Alzheimer Sup-
port Group is very success-
ful - more information is
available at the office.
Minnedosa Centen-
nial Handivan provides
transportation to those
with mobility issues and
booking information is
done through our office.
November 16th is National Philanthropy Day
There is no better time to donate to the
Minnedosa & District Foundation.
All donations are increased by 20% each from the
Winnipeg Foundation and the Province of Manitoba.
We will be accepting donations at the
Minnedosa Library from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
or call 1-877-974-3631 to donate by credit card.
Cheques may be dropped off to any board
member before November 16th.
(35-2)
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, November 8, 2019 3

Boho Soul Kambucha Celebrates Rebranding

By KAREN MITCHELL time to grow her produc- blueberry/ginger, hibis- locations and in the sum- explains Swift. Other
tion and distribution busi- cus/lime, tangerine/mint mer months bringing her changes include informa-

T omorrow, Saturday
November 9th, will see
the rebranding of Boho
Soul Kambucha at 66 Main
Street South. Previously
offering a lunch menu of
soups and salads, the busi-
ness will now be focusing
on their Kambucha pro-
duction and marketing.
Since opening in Feb-
ruary of this year, the last
nine months have been
a valuable learning expe-
rience for owner Magen
Swift. She has used this
ness and now is set on fo-
cusing more on that end
rather than the food op-
tions.
With the rebrand,
Boho Soul Kambucha will
have a new logo and new
product labels. The focus
will be on six different fla-
vours for instore use in-
cluding; raspberry/lemon,
blueberry/ginger, hibis-
cus/lime, tangerine/mint,
blackberry/lavender and
orange/turmeric.
Raspberry/lemon,
all have nutrition facts,
which means they can be
offered in different loca-
tions/stores. The remain-
ing two will eventually
have nutrition facts as well,
allowing Magen to market
all six creations.
Magen has been busy
working with several dif-
ferent distributers and cur-
rently has twelve different
locations where her Kam-
bucha is being offered, in-
cluding Minnedosa Heri-
tage Co-op as of Monday
November 11th. Two ad-
ditional sites are seasonal
distributers to fourteen
separate locations. She has
set several goals and hopes
to increase that number in
the next year.
The reason for the re-
branding focused around
the need for a more profes-
sional looking brand and
labelling for attending oth-
er markets. “The ability to
have one logo that people
can immediately recognize
will be an asset. It doesn’t
matter where you are, you
want to know that people
will be able to pick you out
of a crowd with a glance,”
tion cards, business cards
and information banners.
“When I first started doing
this it was more for fun and
I didn’t know all the items
needed to expand a prod-
uct. After attending several
markets and seeing what’s
out there I have learned
more and am ready now
for the expansion and
growth of the business,”
described Swift.
Be sure to head out to
Boho Soul Kambucha on
Saturday for free samples
and door prizes through-
out the day. Magen Swift

MCU Amalgamation

Photo by Darryl Holyk

Continued from Page 1

Minnedosa Credit Union was founded on July 21st,

1947 with a total capital investment of $95. Names ap-
pearing on the charter include MCU’s first president, Ed
McNabb, secretary Don Wilton, manager Jack Reed as
well Claude Meadows, Laurie East, John Kosmolak, Rob-
ert Preston, Tully McKenzie, Lawrence Jones and Hjal-
mar Haggland. Today, MCU has grown to aprroximately
$135 million in assets and employees 21 people.
“This partnership will allow us to serve our commu-
nities well in the future, will bring enhanced products
and services to our members and create powerful new
opportunities for our staff,” stated General Manager Ross.
With the support of the membership, MCU will now 19112gm0
continue to work towards the official amalgamation with
Sunrise which is scheduled to go into effect July 1st, 2020.

Minnedosa United Church

invites you to

Disney Dazzle
featuring Strathclair Theatre Chorus
Minnedosa United Church
Saturday, November 16th at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets $20.00
Available November 1st and 8th
from 10:00 a.m - 12 Noon
at the Minnedosa United Church
or see Donna at the Co-op Gas Bar
or Call Lorna at 204-210-2111.
(35-2)
 V
Viewpoint
4 Friday, November 8, 2019
Around
Town...
By Darryl Holyk
Lest We Forget…
Across our great nation, Monday will be a day of
honour and respect for all who have served in world
conflicts over the years. Take time to remember those
who gave their lives for our freedom and thank those
who served or continue to serve.
Christmas lights on or off…
Again this year, there has been the debate on
whether or not Christmas lights should be lit before
November 11th. I read an article recently in which
a veteran was asked his thoughts on this and his re-
sponse was, “We fought for your freedom, so do as
you please.” What a great response from one of our
war heros! We are all offended by something and we
will never all agree. I personally see no disrespect to
our veterans by illuminating your Christmas lights
before November 11th if you so wish. As the veteran
said, they fought for a free country so enjoy your free-
dom and if someone does not like what you do that is
their issue not yours.
Time on their hands…
With last weekend’s time change, there was again
a bombardment of anger and comments from those
who want to see the time change end for good. For
me, taking a few short minutes twice a year to change
my clocks really is not a big deal. Perhaps those who
make such a big fuss about it every time it rolls around
just have a little too much free time on their hands!
Honest Manitobans…
Manitobans are tired of insurance fraudsters and
rightfully so, insurance fraud costs Manitoba Public
Insurance Customers approximately $50 a year. As of
September 31st, MPI has seen a record number of 457
calls to its anonymous tips line in 2019. The last high-
est was in 2016, when 330 calls were made. To date, 22
individuals have been charged for allegedly defraud-
ing MPI.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Darryl a.Holyk - PublisHer anD eDitor
After the Election, What Now?
By CaM DahL, President of Cereals Canada
T he federal election is over, and Canada has a new
Government. It will look a lot like the last govern-
ment, but there are some significant differences for ag-
riculture. Whether you were cheering for the red team,
the blue, orange or even the green, it is now incumbent
upon all parts of agriculture to come together and work
with the government given to us by the people.
There are some good places to start. The “Barton
Report”, led by the now Ambassador to China, outlined
the key role that agriculture will play in the develop-
ment of the Canadian economy. Based on the Barton
Report this government has set a target of increasing
Canada’s agri-food exports from $55 billion in 2015 to
at least $75 billion by 2025. Barton outlined how we can
move from the fifth largest agricultural exporter to the
second largest within the next ten years. These are am-
bitious goals.
Accomplishing these goals is going to take a lot of
work. For example, we need to fight for the right trad-
ing environment. This is not going to be a simple task
in the new age of protectionism. We need to ensure that
we have regulations in place that foster investment in
research, innovation and new technology. This may not
be easy with activist opposition to many of the tools of
modern agriculture like pesticides, fertilizers and bio-
technology.
There is the potential for a rocky road ahead from
an agriculture and trade policy perspective. There are
no Members of Parliament (MPs) on the government
benches from the largest grain growing regions of the
country. The House of Commons, which many saw as
a House divided between rural and urban seats before
the election, will be even more divided when it resumes
sitting. Who will speak for rural Canada and agricul-
ture when the Liberal Caucus meets to discuss legisla-
tion and policy? Who on the Government side of the
aisle will remember the Barton recommendations, and
how to accomplish them, when advocates call for the
removal of key tools that are helping farmers compete
globally? How do we ensure Members of Parliament
and Cabinet Ministers come to understand the needs
and value of our industry? How do we communicate,
to Parliamentarians, agriculture’s story of sustainable
production?
These are not easy questions to answer. In part it
is the role of Members of Parliament from agriculture-
based ridings to ensure that these messages are deliv-
ered to the Cabinet. I have a few options to suggest to
MPs from agricultural ridings. For example, adopt a city
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
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published continuously from the same premises since photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
March of 1883.
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The Minnedosa Tribune
MP from another Party to take out to meet with your
constituents in the field (I mean that literally). Value
chain organizations can help organize this kind of out-
reach and if that sounds like an offer, it is. It would also
be good too see the revitalization of an all-party rural
caucus.
But voices from the opposition benches are not go-
ing to be enough. Farm and industry organizations have
a responsibility as well. We as an industry are going to
need to come together and work to ensure that misun-
derstandings about modern agriculture are not imbed-
ded in legislation and regulation.
Agriculture value chains can help bring together
federal and provincial governments, commodity groups
and farmers to address the immediate challenges fac-
ing agriculture, including activist threats to modern ag-
ricultural tools, growing nationalism and protectionism
and the need to support investment in emerging tech-
nology.
There is a lot at stake for agriculture in the next few
years. Upcoming is a mandatory review of the Pest Con-
trol Products act, which spells out how pesticides are
evaluated, registered and regulated in Canada. Agricul-
ture and Agri-Food Canada has already begun a review
of the Canada Grain act and the Canadian Grain Com-
mission. Canada also needs to establish the regula-
tory framework for new plant breeding techniques like
CRISPR. Other policy initiatives, like the National Food
Policy, have the potential to have a significant impact
on commercial agriculture. Getting these regulatory
modernization projects right will help set the environ-
ment in which agriculture can accomplish the goals
set out by Barton. If instead, regulatory changes reflect
misunderstandings of modern agricultural practices
our industry could be set back a generation.
Agriculture also needs to work with this govern-
ment to combat growing protectionism internationally.
We need to position industry and government resourc-
es in a way that proactively tries to prevent the next
market access barrier from occurring. This can only be
accomplished if the government finds us willing to be a
productive partner.
Being a productive partner does not mean that
we should not speak out loudly if policies are brought
forward that would harm agriculture. It is critical that
elected officials always hear the truth from the agricul-
ture sector. But our voice cannot be seen to be always
negative. We need to provide the opportunities for ur-
ban MPs and cabinet Ministers to get to know modern
agriculture a bit better and offer positive policy options
that will move this vital industry forward.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
not
publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2019
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, November 8, 2019 5

KAP Invites Trudeau To Manitoba Farms

Dear Prime Minister,
O n behalf of Manitoba
with myself and many of
our concerned farmers
across this province. We
Canadian voices in your
government. These discus-
sions do not serve the best
and move my industry and
our country forward be-
Ye O l d
cause we have the respon-

farmers, I first want to
congratulate you on your
success and your party’s
success in the most recent
federal election. We look
forward to working collab-
oratively with your govern-
ment and the soon-to-be
appointed Minister of Ag-
riculture on issues such as
stronger climate change
programming, canola,
trade, and enhanced pro-
gramming for business risk
management.
The purpose of my
letter today is to invite
you to Manitoba and to
my farm in Minto to meet
have encountered drought
and excess moisture in the
same farming year, on top
of trade disputes that have
threatened our bottom
lines, and we are looking
for federal leadership to
ensure that our operations
remain sustainable so that
we can continue to be an
economic driver in this
country.
Since the election has
concluded, we have heard
a great deal from some
Western Canadian politi-
cians about separation
from the rest of Canada
given the lack of Western
interest of our country and
are not discussions Mani-
tobans support. We do,
however, have the need to
hear from our federal gov-
ernment on the issues that
we encounter every day.
Regardless of the com-
position of the House of
Commons, the federal gov-
ernment has the responsi-
bility to hear all voices and
make decisions in the best
interests of all Canadians,
not just the Canadians that
voted for them. I believe
strongly that no matter
our political differences,
we can work beyond those
Trib
sibility to work together in
a collaborative way.
My hope is that you
will seriously consider my
invitation so that we can
discuss how your govern-
ment can work with farm-
ers like me going forward.
We are all best served by 1889 – In its present position, the Frist Street bridge is
working in unison, rather useless. Why might it not be removed to Centre Street,
than in opposition. where being a responsible distance from the Main Street
bridge, it would be a great convenience to many resi-
Sincerely, dents living west of Centre Street?
Bill Campbell, 1909 – The opening of the new high school was a huge
success with over 600 people passing through the build-
President, Keystone
ing Thursday afternoon. At half-past-four, about 80 teach-
Agricultural Producers
ers met in one of the classrooms and were addressed by
R. Fletcher, Deputy Minister of Education.

Are You Interested in Keeping 1919 – The temporary power plant, which the Power
Commission has installed for the town, is expected to
be ready for operation Thursday, A car of coal has been

the Festival of the Arts Alive? ordered and if it arrives as anticipated, all will be ready
to go.

SUBMITTED
T he calendar says that it
is November (already),
and that means it is time
to a lack of volunteers. We
don’t want that to hap-
pen to the RRFA. Our fes-
tival used to be two weeks
long, now it is less than
communicating by email.
We realize that people are
busy and short of time. Our
first meeting will be on No-
vember 12th at Tanners
from many communities 1929 – Some radio owners in Minnedosa climbed out of
in the surrounding area. bed at 4:30 in the morning to listen to the Armistice and
Thanksgiving services being broadcast from London,
The entry deadline is Janu-
ary 16th, 2020. If we ended
up having to quit, where
England.

for the Rolling River Festi-
val of the Arts (RRFA) com-
mittee to start planning
and organizing for the 39th
annual festival. It will be
held March 16th to 20th of
2020.
We are a small group
of five members, and are
working and trying very
hard to keep this festival
alive. Many festivals have
fallen by the wayside due
one week. Even though the
time frame is shorter, it still
takes work and dedication
to keep it up and running.
We could use your help,
please. The more people
there are the less work for
each of us. Please consid-
er joining us. It is a short
commitment with very
few meetings. Last year
we only had three meet-
ings and did a lot of our
Crossing School at 7 p.m.
and we are all finished
with festival by early May,
so a short period of time.
Last year we had ap-
proximately 150 entries
including 100’s of partici-
pants, with choirs etc. Our
festival attracts people not
only from Minnedosa, but
would all these perform-
ers go to share their talents
and the desire to perform?
If you are interested
in helping out with the
festival, please contact Val
Dornn at 204-867-2432.
Thank you for considering
joining the RRFA.
1949 -The Provincial Government has agreed that the
Russell-Erickson highway will become a secondary high-
way effective November 1st and that maintenance will
be paid two-thirds by the province and one-third by the
municipalities concerned.
1959 – During the dinner meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce it was announced that the Barton Distillery
Company Limited would establish its first Canadian dis-
tillery here in Minnedosa.
1969 – Minnedosa Safeway advertises one pound of Ed-
wards coffee for 79 cents, 10 grapefruit for 99 cents and
two pounds of weiners for $1.29.

Correction 1979 – Scott Johnston and Rick Ferguson are the newest
additions to the Minnedosa business community. The

I
two are the new proprietors of the 4-16 Esso Service and
n regards to the curling club story which ap- The Town of Minnedosa requests quotes on the removal of
peared in last week’s Tribune, Colleen McNabb Voyageur restaurant. Ferguson also operates Brandon
45 trees within town limits, in association with the Dutch Elm
is the curling club president, not Jean Garbolin- Esso, a 24-hour truck stop on No. 1 highway.
disease program.
sky as stated. Also, free practice times are held on
Tuesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Copies of the tree list and sizes can be picked up at 1989 – The $3.9 million Erickson and District Health
The Town of Minnedosa Office Care Centre was officially opened by Manitoba Health
103 Main St S, Minnedosa, MB Minister Don Orchard and Minnedosa MLA Harold
Or by emailing kmoyer@minnedosa.com Gilleshammer. The facility provides 12 acute care beds
and 14 personal care home beds.
• Contractor must record the date trees are removed and
submit a copy to the Town of Minnedosa
• Trees are located on both public and private property,
contractor must make arrangements with property owner
prior to entry.
• Any property damage and repairs are the responsibility of
Dr. Derek Papegnies •
the contractor.
Trees to be cut to ground level.
• To include site cleanup and transportation of material to the
OPTOMETRIST Town of Minnedosa Compost site.
• Completion date January 31, 2020.
Closing date for quotes November 15, 2019.
129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
For more information, contact Kevin Marcino at
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
204-867-0037 or minpwork@mymts.net
204-867-2455 The Town of Minnedosa
6 Friday, November 8, 2019
TCS Health Fair
SUBMITTED
O n Tuesday, November
5th, the Health Pro-
moting School Commit-
tee at Tanner’s Crossing
School presented a Health
Fair for all grades. The
emphasis was on healthy
lifestyle habits for students
to consider when making
choices in what they do.
Topics included, diversity,
financial literacy, body
positivity, stress reduction
using yoga, stress manage-
ment, conflict resolution,
cooperative games, plan-
ning for high school, the
importance of sleep, the
My Blueprint program and
tobacco and vaping.
These topics were
presented by experts on
the subject. These in-
cluded; Stacie Cardy (Ju-
nior Achievement), Col-
leen McNabb (former
RBC manager), Kaitlyn
White (SERC), Jennifer
Nylen (Wellness Coach),
Chantal Morais (Prairie
Mountain Health), Tara
Smith (Prairie Mountain
Health), Sherrill-Lee Hyra
(Prairie Mountain Health),
Jacki Nylen (former TCS
Phys. Ed. Specialist), Tanis
The Minnedosa Tribune
Bethany, The Next
Best Thing to Vegas!
Photo submitted
Tara Smith of Prairie Mountain Health
Barett and grade 10 MCI components of a healthy
students, Melanie Henry lifestyle. Hopefully, they
(MCI Career Prep admin- will use the information Photo by Darryl Holyk
istrator). learned at the Health Fair
The students appre- to make wise decisions By KAREN MITCHELL ey raised goes to mainte- including; jackets, hood-
ciated the opportunity in order to maintain a nance, hydro, insurance, ies, homemade afghans,
T
to learn about the many healthy, active lifestyle. he evening of Satur- taxes and other expenses gift certificates, coolers,
day, November 2nd required to keep the hall bistro table and chairs,
55+ Bowling Results saw over 50 people attend-
ing the annual Vegas Night
running. This year’s event
brought in over $2,000 in
travel mugs, backpacks,
toys and so much more.
held at the Bethany Com- profits. We cannot thank our do-
SUBMITTED
munity Centre. “It is always such a fun nors enough for that.”
This is one of two evening and most peo- Throughout the eve-
B owlers of the week of November 5th were Ava Harris
and Betty Ann Bertrand.
Other good games were Ava Harris 152, Jim Clark
fundraisers the committee
holds yearly for the Com-
ple go home with a prize
which is always nice to
ning, participants played
a variety of Vegas style
munity Centre. Vegas Night see,” expressed one of the games such as blackjack,
178, Lisa Smith 169 and Betty Ann Bertrand 188.
has held since 1991. Mon- night’s organizers, Karly poker, horse racing and
Boyd. “We are very grate- roulette betting, losing
ful for our local volunteers and earning play money.
19112HH0 and the Smoken Gunz ball Lunch and a silent and
team, from Minnedosa, live auction followed with
who provided the dealers many taking home some
for the evening. We had an great prizes!
amazing variety of prizes
Notice of Environment Act Proposal
Manitoba Conservation and Climate has received a proposal pursuant to
The Environment Act regarding the following operation and invites public
participation in the review process:
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF OAKVIEW – RAPID CITY WASTEWATER
TREATMENT LAGOON EXPANSION – FILE: 157.10
November 11th A proposal has been filed on behalf of the Rural Municipality of Oakview by
SNC-Lavalin for the construction and operation of an expansion for the Rapid
2:30 p.m. City Wastewater Treatment Lagoon. The expansion would involve a new
secondary cell located immediately south of the existing facility in NW 20-
at Westoba Place, Brandon 13-19W. Construction is anticipated in 2021. The expanded facility would
continue to discharge treated effluent to the Little Saskatchewan River each
year, during the period June 15 – October 31.
Presented by KOCH Fertilizer Anyone likely to be affected by the above operation and who wishes
to comment on the proposal should contact Bruce Webb,
For tickets call 204-726-3555 or visit Environmental Engineer, in writing or by email Bruce Webb@gov.
www.keystonecentre.com mb.ca, not later than NOVEMBER 29, 2019. Further information
is available from the online Public Registry located at: www.gov.
mb.ca/sd/eal/registries/index.html
Information submitted in response to this proposal is considered public
information and will be made available to the proponent and placed on the
public registry established in accordance with Section 17 of The Environment
Act.
Environmental Approvals Branch
Manitoba Conservation and Climate
1007 Century Street
Winnipeg MB R3H 0W4
Toll Free: 1-800-282-8069
Fax: 204-945-5229
Website: www.gov.mb.ca/sd/eal/registries
The Minnedosa Tribune
Sandy Lake
News
By DIANE BACHEWICH
D uck and goose hunt-
ing is almost over
this fall season. The hunt-
ers have come quite a dis-
tance. They have come
from Alberta, Illinois, Wis-
consin, Maryland, and Ar-
kansas, along with many
Manitoba hunters.
We bid farewell to Lar-
ry and Judy Winslow who
have sold their home and
are moving to Kingston,
ON.
Ovia Bachewich is on
‘cloud nine’ as she became
a great grandmother for
the second time. A great
granddaughter “Willow
Grace” was born to Chance
Hulley and Brittany Secora
of Dauphin. Chance is the
son of Doug and Cheryl
(Bachewich) of Dauphin.
Willow is the first girl in
the family. Baba Ovia vis-
ited with the family on the
weekend.
A welcome to Metro
Samack and Tony Kry-
shewski who have taken
up residence at the per-
sonal care home (PCH).
Sheldon and Jake
Kowalchuk of Gimli and
Kevin Kowalchuk of The
Pas and Ryan Slack of Dau-
phin spent the weekend
with their respective fam-
ily members.
Happy birthday and
best wishes from the com-
munity go out to Mike
Hnatiuk who celebrated
his 100th birthday on
November 4th. A fam-
ily birthday party was held
at the Frontier House on
Sunday with 25 nieces,
nephews, and cousins who
got together from Winni-
peg, Stonewall, Oakbank,
Kelowna, BC and Califor-
CheerS!
C
M A N I T O B A
TASTE SOME OF MANITOBA'S FINEST BEERS, WINES & SPIRITS
November 21, 2019
6:30-9:00PM
Minnedosa United Church
A Rotary Club of Minnedosa Event In support of the Minnedosa Child Care Co-op
nia. Then on Monday after-
noon a number of friends
and relatives gathered at
the PCH on the day of his
birthday for cake and cof-
fee. Mike was very pleased
to have his son Dale from
Winnipeg, Dale’s daughter
Michele and Jason Fucho
and daughter Presley of
Winnipeg, Mike’s daughter
Evelyn Lockheart and her
daughter Candace of Bal-
mont, CA, and son Shel-
don of Kelowna.
Service to Seniors cel-
ebrated Seniors Month
with a Harvest Tea held at
the Sandy Lake Drop In
Centre on October 30th.
Everyone was invited for
pie, coffee or tea, and en-
joyed some good country
music.
Rob Wroblewsky
treated the coffee gang at
the Drop In Centre for his
birthday on Wednesday.
Mike and Lotta Shan-
dala and their children,
Charlie and Sophia, of
Penticton, BC visited wth
Irene Shandala at the PCH,
then they spent the week-
end in Brandon, celebrat-
ing Brian Shandala’s 65th
birthday. Mike and Lotta
also attended the 70th
wedding anniversary for
Steve and Helen Shandala
at the Victoria Inn.
Available from Rotarians
Friday, November 8, 2019
A Busy Fun Fest Christmas Market
A steady crowd of spectators and shoppers kept vendors busy throughout the day
at last weekend’s annul Fun Fest Christmas Gift and Craft Market.
By KAREN MITCHELL
S
aturday, November 2nd
saw blue skies, sun-
shine and a record number
of attendees come through
the door for the third an-
nual Fun Fest Christmas
Gift and Craft Market at the
Minnedosa Community
Conference Centre. Prior
to the Fun Fest Commit-
tee organizing the sale, the
local Kinettes ran the craft
sale for several years, only
handing over the riegns
when the club disbanded.
Attendance was up
from previous years with
over 540 people attending
Tickets $60
& at Farmhouse 50
(35-2)
7
Photo by Karen Mitchell
(not including anyone un- that filled the stage. “We Money raised from
der the age of 12). “It was a are overwhelmed with this event will go towards
great day! We had fun and how popular this craft sale future events including
already have ideas for next has become, with ven- July’s Fun Fest weekend.
year as well as a few kinks dors wanting to be part Fundraisers like this one
worked out,” said Krista of it every year. Even our helps keep as many Fun
Powell, committee mem- cancellation list was full. Fest weekend events free
ber. Normally by early summer for all to enjoy. Another
There were 38 ven- our spots are sold out!” ex- great job by the Fun Fest
dors, including a boutique plained Powell. Committee!
ROLLING RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION
Statement of Operating Fund
Revenue and Expenditures
for the year ended June 30, 2019
Revenue
Provincial Gov't $13,673,996
Provincial Funding of School Programs $9,857,331
Adult Learning Centre $121,499
Other Department of Education $553,410
Education Property Tax Credit $2,270,924
Tax Incentive Grant $738,029
Other Provincial Gov't Departments $132,803
Federal Government $47,392
Municipal Gov't (Net of Ed. Property Tax Credit) $9,763,413
Other School Divisions $65,000
First Nations $1,254,225
Private Organizations & Other Sources $164,483
Total Revenue $24,968,509
Expenditures
Regular Instruction $14,641,048
Student Support Services $3,020,729
Adult Learning Centre $121,499
Community Education and Services $29,420
Divisional Administration $879,345
Instructional and Other Support Services $526,742
Transportation of Pupils $1,748,955
Operations and Maintenance $2,953,384
Fiscal $437,880
Sub Total Expenditures $24,359,002
Transfers to Capital Fund $666,056
Total Expenditures and Transfers to Capital Fund $25,025,058
Operating Fund Surplus (-Deficit) -$56,549
Adj to Surplus (-Deficit) Non Vested Accumulated Sick Leave
-$46,217
AdjustedOperating Fund Surplus (-Deficit) -$102,766
The above represents only the 2018-2019 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.
8 Friday, November 8, 2019
Greg Nesbitt PLEASE WEAR A POPPY
MLA for Riding Mountain
by Don Crawford
Lest We Forget
“Please wear a poppy,” the lady said
gregnesbittmla@mymts.net
And held one forth, but I shook my head.
204-759-3313 | 1-844-877-7767
Then I stopped and watched
#7 - 515 - 4th Avenue (Burlington Place) as she offered them there,
Shoal Lake, MB
And her face was old and lined with care;
But beneath the scars the years had made
There remained a smile that refused to fade.
A boy came whistling down the street,
Bouncing along on care-free feet.
His smile was full of joy and fun,
“Lady,” said he, “may I have one?”
When she’d pinned it on he turned to say,
“Why do we wear a poppy today?”
The lady smiled in her wistful way
And answered, “This is Remembrance Day,
And the poppy there is the symbol for
The gallant men who died in war.
And because they did, you and I are free -
That’s why we wear a poppy, you see.”
“I had a boy about your size,
With golden hair and big blue eyes.
He loved to play and jump and shout,
Free as a bird he would race about.
As the years went by he learned and grew
and became a man - as you will, too.”
“He was fine and strong, with a boyish smile,
But he’d seemed with us such a little while
When war broke out and he went away.
We will Remember...
Birch Construction
Heritage
Heritage
Brian Horner Trucking
The Minnedosa Tribune
I still remember his face that day
When he smiled at me and said, Goodbye,
I’ll be back soon, Mom, so please don’t cry.”
“But the war went on and he had to stay,
And all I could do was wait and pray.
His letters told of the awful fight,
(I can see it still in my dreams at night),
With the tanks and guns and cruel barbed wire,
And the mines and bullets, the bombs and fire.”
“Till at last, at last, the war was won -
And that’s why we wear a poppy son.”
The small boy turned as if to go,
Then said, “Thanks, lady, I’m glad to know.
That sure did sound like an awful fight,
But your son - did he come back all right?”
A tear rolled down each faded cheek;
She shook her head, but didn’t speak.
I slunk away in a sort of shame,
And if you were me you’d have done the same;
For our thanks, in giving, if oft delayed,
Thought our freedom was bought -
and thousands paid!
And so when we see a poppy worn,
Let us reflect on the burden borne,
By those who gave their very all
When asked to answer their country’s call
That we at home in peace might live.
Then wear a poppy! Remember - and give!
Alexaner Jackson
Law office
We Remember...
The Minnedosa Tribune
Dyer Memorial Window
Continued from Page 1
Inscribed on a plaque
at the very bottom reads
“To the Glory of God and in
Memory of Brig. Gen. H.M.
Dyer C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.
Commanding 5th Cd. Inf.
BN. And 7th Cdn. Inf. Bde.,
1914-1918.
Construction of the
stone church, which Dyer
helped build, began in
1903 and opened its door
on October 30th, 1904 by
Arch Bishop S.P. Matheson.
F.B Bagshaw, O.R.E.
of Regina (formerly a
staff officer under Gen
Dyer) gave testament
to his comrade during
the window dedication
service 70 years ago, “He
led his men into action in
February of 1914 and was
with them when they held
firm under the first gas
attack in modern warfare.
He was pictured as being
an officer who would not
ask his men to do anything,
he himself was unwilling
to do. It was while carrying
a vital message over an
exposed piece of ground
that he was shot through
the lungs. But the message
was delivered,” detailed
Bagshaw. “The C.O of
a regiment is seldom
Friday, November 8, 2019
The front page story from the November 17th,
1949 edition of The Tribune.
esteemed, but Gen. Dyer
was respected, revered
and loved. He was truly
the father of his command.
We respectfully remember
him and his simple ways.”
After the dedication
service at St. Mark’s,
members of the Legion
filed out and marched
behind their colours to
the Legion hall located
just down the street to the
east. Among them were a
number who wore scarlet
wedge caps, identifying
them as former members
of the 5th Battalion.
Hugh Dyer, nicknamed
“Daddy” Dyer. was General
5th Battalion W.W.I Army.
Dyer immigrated to
Canada from England in
1881 and was the Senior
Officer of the Dragoons
in Minnedosa. In 1882,
he married Helen May
Pearson and had four
sons: Reginald Hugh, John
Marshall, Wilfred Harry
and Maurice William.
In 1917 he left the 5th
Battalion to take command
of the 7th Brigade and he
was promoted to Brigadier
General. The 7th Brigade
9
consisted of the Princess
Patricia’s, the Royal
Canadian Regiment, the
42nd royal Highlanders
of Canada and the 49th
Edmonton Regiment. In
1918 he left that Brigade
to take over the two
camps at Seaford from
which came many of the
Canadian reinforcements
for the front. Less than two
months later Armistice
was signed and the war
was over.
Upon his return
to Minnedosa, Dyer was
greeted with a tremendous
welcome along with a
presentation of a chest
of sterling silver, which
is currently on display in
the dining room of the
Cadurcis house at the
Heritage Village. Later
he received a portrait of
himself which continues to
hang in the General Hugh
Dyer Legion Branch #138,
which was named after
him in 1939. Dyer passed
away on December 25th,
1938 at the age of 77 and
is buried at Minnedosa
Cemetery.
10 Friday, November 8, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

National Senior Safety Week

SUBMiTTed Canadians over the age of as a patient being admitted their quality of life. Let’s lighting makes it easier to ing factors in falls, as can
65 are disproportionately and spending at least one work together and do our spot potential trip hazards wearing only socks. Com-

I t’s an unfortunate fact

of life that there tends to
be a correlation between
an aging population and
hospitalization rates. With
Canada being comprised
of an ever-growing num-
ber of senior citizens, it’s
important to know what’s
causing these hospital vis-
its so we can help address
these causes as a society.
November 6 – 12 is Na-
tional Senior Safety Week
and this year, the Canada
Safety Council is shedding
light on the most common
causes of injury-related
hospitalizations among
seniors. As a demographic,
represented in hospital-
ization statistics, which
prompts the question:
what can we do to help?
According to Statistics
Canada, seniors aged 65
and above account for 35
per cent of our population
– and this number is likely
to continue its upward
trend in the near future.
And yet, according to
new research by the Ca-
nadian Institute for Health
Information, this same de-
mographic is represented
in 51 per cent of all injury-
related hospitalizations
in Canada in 2017-2018.
(Hospitalization is defined
night in the hospital.)
An overwhelming
majority of these 137,568
cases were fall-related, too
– a whopping 81 per cent
of all senior injury hospi-
talizations in 2017-2018
were due to falls. Compar-
atively, falls represent only
nine per cent of all injury
hospitalizations in Canada
between 2015 and 2018.
“In an aged popula-
tion there are many in-
fluences that contribute
to falls and injuries” said
Gareth Jones, President of
the Canada Safety Coun-
cil. “The valued and often
vulnerable members of
this segment of our society
rely on assistance and pro-
part to assist.”
If you’re helping to
take care of a senior, fall
ahead of time and avoid
them. This should include
a bedside lamp within
fortable non-slip shoes can
also reduce joint pain and
contribute toward more
prevention must be at the reach of the bed, hallways, stability.
forefront of your mind. staircases and bathrooms. Install rails, grab bars
Between physical condi- Consider keeping a few and other assistive devices
tions, deteriorating health flashlights in easy-to-find around the house, espe-
and potential medication places as well. cially high-mobility areas
side-effects, falls can be Along those same like staircases and bath-
much more likely to occur. lines, keep living areas as tubs. For everyday use,
Follow these tips and you clear and free of trip haz- consider a cane or a walker
won’t have to live in fear of ards as possible. Keep as well.
dealing with the repercus- furniture, boxes, electri- A healthy senior com-
sions of a serious fall. cal cords and any loose munity benefits all Cana-
Physical activity can objects away from high- dians and eases the strain
reduce the chances of a traffic areas. Loose rugs on our healthcare system.
fall. Gentle exercise can should be secured with It’s our responsibility to
improve flexibility, bal- double-sided tape or tacks ensure that we’re doing
ance and muscle strength; to avoid slipping. our part to keep our loved
all of these are important Invest in a good pair of ones out of harm’s way!
factors in maintaining sta- non-slip shoes. While con-
bility. venient and comfortable,

Basswood
active measures to ensure Make sure living areas are slippers and slick-soled
Municipality of Harrison Park their safety and ultimately well-illuminated. Bright shoes can be contribut-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REGARDING BY-LAW 65 BEING A BY-LAW TO CLOSE A PORTION OF News
PUBLIC ROAD AND AUTHORIZE THE TRANSFER OF LAND TO THE
ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNER. Bridge Results
The Council of the Municipality of Harrison Park, under the authority of The October 31st
By Zelda FirBy
Municipal Act, will hold a HEARING at the location and time listed below:
Municipality of Harrison Park Council Chambers
Municipal Office
1st - Mel Harvey /
Wilf Taylor
C ongratulations to Bob
Manns who was hon-
oured for his dedication to
43 Gateway Street 2nd - Boyd Grant /
Onanole, Manitoba Sports and Recreation at
Doug Thiessen 
Wednesday, November 20, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. the recent annual Sports
3rd - Tied Judy McFadden
Dinner.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subsection 290(2) of The /Valerie St. John
Sympathy to Jack and
Municipal Act that the Council of the Municipality of Harrison Park and Norm Peterson /
Lynn Bell of Edmonton
intends to pass a by-law for the purpose of closing and transferring a Nancy McLennan
on the passing of Lynn’s
portion of the public road herein described as: mother Stella Woodcock
All that portion of Perimeter Drive East Plan 6566 NLTO and Plan 6921 of Minnedosa.
NLTO shown as Parcel A, and outlined in a solid bold line, on a plan
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA St. Mark’s Anglican
prepared by Steven Bradley Richmond, of the City of Brandon, Manitoba PUBLIC NOTICE Church held their fall sup-
Land Surveyor, and sworn to by him on the 29th day of August, 2018; and BOARD OF REVISION per on Sunday evening.
that the portions of the public road so closed shall be transferred to the I believe this was the last
adjacent property owner. Notice is hereby Given that the 2020 Assessment Roll for The Town of Minnedosa has been delivered to the Municipal Office of the suppers being held
at Minnedosa, Manitoba, 103 Main Street S. in the Town of Minnedosa and is open for inspection during regular business hours. over the past weeks which
The purpose of the Public Hearing is to allow any interested person to Applications for revision may be made in accordance with Sections 42 & 43 of the Municipal Assessment Act. folks have been attending
make representation, ask questions, or register an objection regarding
and enjoying fellowship.
this by-law. APPLICATION FOR REVISION
42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, mortgagee in possession of property under section 114(1) of The Real
Property Act, an occupier of premises who is under the terms of a lease to pay the taxes on the property, or the Assessor may make
application for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to:
A) Liability to taxation
B) Amount of an assessed value
C) Classification of property; or
D) A refusal by an Assessor to amend the Assessment Roll under Subsection 13(2). myCommunity
Neighbours Indeed

APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS Be a Neighbour...

And announce
43(1) An application for revision must these special events
A) Be in writing; to your community
B) Set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable property for which a revision is sought; ●Birth of Child
C) Set out which of the matters referred to in subsection 42(1) are at issue, and the grounds for each of those matters; and ●Wedding
D) Be filed by ●Wedding Anniversaries
i) Delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the office indicated in the Public Notice given under Subsection 41(2), or 25th, 40th, 50th, 60th
ii) Serving it upon the secretary at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting of the Board as indicated in the Public Notice. ●New home residency
You may qualify for a
personalized keepsake
The Board of Revision will sit on December 3, 2019 at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of The Town of Minnedosa to gift offer compliments
Any information and documents concerning this by-law and the hear applications. of local business and
professional sponsors
procedures to be followed at the hearing, are available for review at the
Minnedosa Pharmacy
Municipality of Harrison Park Municipal Office at any time during regular Application for revision or complaints must be received by 4:30 p.m., Monday, November 18, 2019, emailed to cmarzoff@ Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
office hours prior to the passage of the by-law. minnedosa.com, delivered or mailed to The Town of Minnedosa, 103 Main Street S, Box 426, Minnedosa, Manitoba, R0J 1E0 Minnedosa insurance Services
Late Applications will not be accepted. Kim’sQuality Foods
Dated this 23rd day of October, 2019. Integra Tire
Heritage Co-op
Chad Davies, CMMA Dated this 25th day of October, 2019 Minnedosa Tribune
Gateway Motel
Chief Administrative Officer
Cindy Marzoff – Secretary of the Board Be part of your Community!
Municipality of Harrison Park
The Minnedosa Board of Revision Contact Tillie Johnson
The Town of Minnedosa (33/35) 204-867-3414
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, November 8, 2019 11

Newdale News
By Raven’s Glen WI taken by Elgin Hall. A spe- given by Elgin Hall and ficial board meeting will be celebrated his 91st birth- town took in the Rural
cial musical prelude by our the minutes were read by held in April 2020 in Car- day on October 22nd. We Women’s Day in Brandon

C ongratulations to Law-
rence and Christina
Walker on the birth of their
son Axel on October 29th,
a wee brother for sisters
Olivyia and Hemionye.
Congratulations to grand-
parents Richard and Fran-
ces Walker, Auntie Aman-
da and Uncle and Aunt
Joel and Amy Walker and
cousin Deacon. There’ll be
lots of fun at Christmas!
Members of Cardale
Church joined with our
congregation November
3rd for a combined service
three talented musicians,
Carol, Doreen, Wendy on
organ, piano and flute was
enjoyed by all present.
It was nice having some
youngsters participat-
ing and enjoying Sunday
School. Lunch was served
following with lots of social
chatter!
Following the Novem-
ber 3rd church service the
Newdale-Cardale Pasto-
ral Charge Official Board
meeting took place with
Richard Walker in the
Chair. Devotions were
secretary, Patti McTavish
of the 2018 annual board
meeting with no busi-
ness arising from minutes.
Reports were given on 1.
Regional Council info, 2.
Congregational Chair re-
ports, 3. M&S report, 4.
Treasurers report by Wen-
dy Rose. A short discus-
sion took place regarding
the “covenenting docu-
ments” each church com-
pleted and forwarded to
the new Regional Council.
We have received no word
as of present. The next of-
dale.
We send our special
congratulations to Don-
nie and Yvonne Graham of
Winnipeg who celebrated
their 62nd wedding anni-
versary on October 26th.
We wish you both continu-
ing improved health and
hope you celebrate many
more! They celebrated
Donnie’s 90th birthday
earlier this summer with
family and friends.
We send along special
birthday wishes to Jack
Waddell of Carman who
hope you have many more
to share with family and
friends. His sister Grace
Bossman celebrated her
big 80 this year! Grace is
the youngest of the family
of twelve.
“Big” 90th birthday
wishes are sent to Bill Za-
haiko for November 6th
from all his friends and
neighbours around town.
We look forward to shar-
ing birthday cake with Bill
when his family hosts a
party November 9th.
Several ladies from
last Saturday, a great day of
women speakers, sharing
their stories of the many
obstacles each of them
had to overcome in their
lives to reach where they
are now. The planning
committee deserves many
thanks and the event was
hosted by Manitoba Wom-
en’s Institute. Brandon
MLA Len Isliefson , Bran-
don Mayor Rick Chrest and
MWI President Denise Joss
all brought greetings prior
to the program.

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $25 minimum order)
NOVEMBER 8TH - NOVEMBER 14TH * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Senior’s Discount every Friday (65 & up) (STARTS FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water

GROCERY FROZEN FOODS

FM Muffins or Brownies Two Bite assorted ............ 6x110g ...... $3.99
Wonder Bread assorted ...........................................................570g ...............$2.49
Robin Hood All Purpose Flour .................5kg ....... $7.99 FM Cake Carrot/Vanilla .............................................692g-1.05kG ............. $9.99
Campbell RW Soup assorted ................... 284ml ....... $0.99 Hungry Man Dinners assorted ........360-455g ...... $3.59
Knorr Soup Mix assorted .................................................... 40-83g ...............$1.25 NN Fries assorted ......................................................................1kg ............. $1.89
Lipton Soup Mix/Cup A Soup assorted ........................... 58-166g ...............$1.25 Tenderflake Pie Shells assorted ...................................... 320-350g ............. $2.99
Gain Liquid Original.............................................................. 1.47lt ...............$5.99 Cool Whip Dessert Topping assorted ....................................... 1lt ............. $2.99
Spam Meat Luncheon .............................................................340g ...............$3.99 GG vs Vegetables assorted ......................................................500g ............. $2.49
Chef Boyardee Canned Pasta assorted ..................................425g ...............$1.79 Cheemo Three Cheese Perogies ............................................907g ............. $2.49
PC Tri Colour Rotini ................................................................454g ...............$1.49 Pizza Pops Assorted.................................................................400g ............. $2.49

MEATS
PC Sweet Basil Pasta Sauce .................................................... 60ml ...............$2.99
Smuckers Jam assorted ..................... 310-500ml ....... $3.99
Jif Creamy Peanut Butter...........................................................1kg ...............$4.99
Nabob Coffee GRD assorted ...................................................300g ...............$7.49
PC Tea assorted .........................................................................40g ...............$1.99
Heinz Tomato Juice .............................................................. 540ml ...............$1.49 Swiss Chalet Chicken or Beef Pie ..........................................650g ............. $7.39
NN Cookies Striped Shortbread/Caramel Coconut ..... 198-368g ...............$2.49 PC Chicken Spring Rolls .........................................................574g ............. $9.99
Pepperidge Farm Goldfish assorted ......................................180g ...............$2.49
Quaker Rice Cakes or Crispy Mini assorted.................. 127-186g ...............$1.89 Janes Pub Style Chicken box assorted ........700g ...... $8.59
Dare Vinta or Breton Crackers assorted................................250g ...............$2.49 Chicken Drumstick Fresh ........................................................................ $1.99/lb
Dole Fruit N Gel Cups assorted .......................................... 4x123g ...............$2.99 Pork Back Ribs .......................................................................................... $4.99/lb
Christie Bits Bites Original ......................................................175g ...............$2.49 Beef Short Ribs.......................................................................................... $4.99/lb
PC Dipped Granola Bars assorted.................................. 156-172g ...............$1.99 Top Sirloin Beef Steak............................................................................... $4.99/lb

PRODUCE
Kellogg Pop-Tarts assorted .....................................................400g ...............$2.49
Sugar in The Raw .....................................................................500g ...............$2.99
Crisco Shortening Vegetable/Golden flavour ...454g ....... $2.49
Heinz Beans assorted ........................................................... 298ml ...............$1.49
NN Canned Vegetables assorted....... 341-398ml ....... $0.99
NN Tomatoes Stewed/Crushed .......................................... 796ml ...............$1.29 Broccoli or English cucumbers.........................$1.99/ea
Old El Paso Tortillas Medium/Large Flour .................... 297-334g ...............$2.49 Large Green or Red Seedless Grapes ...................................................... $2.99/lb
NN Tomato Paste .................................................................. 369ml ...............$0.99 Pineapples.................................................................................................$3.49/ea
NN Canola Oil ....................................................................... 946ml ...............$2.99 2lb Carrots or 3lb Onions .............................................................................. $1.69
NN Salad Dressing assorted ................................................ 475ml ...............$1.99 PC Baby Argula Spinach ....................................................... 142gr ............. $2.99
Ziploc Freezer Bags Small/Medium/Large .............. 25/19/14ea ...............$3.79 Blackberries or Raspberries .....................................................................$2.99/ea
PC Max Bath Tissue .................................................................12ea ...............$6.99 Green Cabbage ......................................................................................... $0.69/lb
Whiskas Dry Meaty Selections .................................................2kg ...............$8.99 Ambrosia Apples ....................................................................... 3lb ............. $3.99
Pedigree Healthy Vitality ..........................................................8kg .............$19.99
Cesar Dog Entrée’s assorted ...................................................100g ...............$1.29
Becel Margarine assorted....................850-907g ....... $4.99
Minute Maid assorted juice ................................................. 1.75lt ...............$1.89
NN Pro Slices assorted ............................................................500g ...............$4.29
Black Diamond Cheestring Marble .......................................336g ...............$5.99
Lactantia Butter Salted ............................................................454g ...............$4.99
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
12 Friday, November 8, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE PERSONAL COMING EVENTS HEALTH

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: WINTER IS COMING!
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Are you ready? The Clas-
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sifieds reach over 400,000
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, Manitoba readers weekly.
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 Do you need CLASS 1 Driv-
ers or Seasonal Staff for your
BY FAX 204-867-5171 business? Are you having
a SALE, a Community Sup-
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
per or do you have a Win-
ter Craft Show to promote?
Want to sell something be-
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa fore Winter? Get results. For
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any as little as $189.00 + GST,
you could book now! People
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
rely on these classifieds to
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear find what they need in your
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission in area and across the prov-
ince. Catch them looking
any advertisement which is published.
at YOUR material in our 48
RATES Weekly Community News-
papers. Call this newspaper
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each. NOW or email classified@
mcna.com for details. MCNA
Repeat ads - Half Price.
(204) 947-1691. www.mcna.
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box &
com
bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & BATTERIES FOR EV-
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture. ERYTHING. Automotive,
farm, construction, ATV, ma-
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch.
rine, motorcycle, golf carts,
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
phones, tools, radios, com-
puters etc. Reconditioned,
obsolete and hard-to-find
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
batteries. SOLAR equipment.
Attn: Bonnie June Mar-
tyn born June 26th, 1946, or
anyone knowing her present
whereabouts, concerning
the planning of a 50th family
reunion please call 778-564-
2514 or cell 778-858-0251.
(30-9) x
LAND FOR SALE
S.E. 1/4 section 5-14-18
for sale . Located in the Rural
Municipality of Minto-Od-
anah, south of Minnedosa.
Serious inquiries only. If you
have any questions please call
204-867-3343. (35-3) x
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday
RYAN H
40 years old and
crazy as ever!!!
Shoal Lake’s 38th Annual GET UP TO $50,000 from
Christmas Craft Mart will take the Government of Canada.
place Saturday, November ALL Ages and Medical Con-
16th from 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 ditions Qualify. Have a child
p.m. in Shoal Lake Commun- under 18 instantly receive
ity Hall. Hourly draws for door more money. CALL MANI-
prizes. Event sponsored by TOBA BENEFITS 1-(800)-
Beta Sigma Phi . (34-2) x 211-3550 or Send a Text Mes-
sage with Your Name and
Minnedosa United Mailing Address to 204-808-
Church AOTS Pancake Sup- 0035 for your FREE benefits
per on Friday, November package.
15th from 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Adults $7.00, 12 years and un- HIP/KNEE
der $3.50. Also featuring Fair Replacement?
Trade Friday. Ten Thousand Other medical
Villages Fair Trade crafts and conditions
food. (34-3) x causing trouble
Walking or
Coffee and Conversation
- presentation on “Wills and
Dressing?
Power of Attorney” by Norm The Disability Tax
Sims.   Thursday, November Credit allows for
$2,500 yearly tax
21st at 2:00 p.m.  50+ Centre. 
Sponsored by Services to Se- credit and $20,000
niors. (35-2) x Lump sum refund.
Expert Help:
Save this Date! Decem-
204-453-5372
ber 21st. 2019 you are invited
to a Come and Go Celebration
for Jean Lewis’ 95th birthday
at the Minnedosa Curling AUTOMOTIVE
Club from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m.
Your presence is your gift. X

Deadlines The Battery Man. Winnipeg.

1.877.775.8271 www.battery-
Rolling River Festival of
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later the Arts (RRFA) is having an
man.ca
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Friday’s organizational meeting on
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE SALES – FINANCING November 12th at 7:00 p.m.
insertion. – LEASING of Trucks, Truck- at Tanners Crossing School to
discuss the 2020 festival. All
Doctor Dent
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for beds, Trailers, full repair, safe- PAINTLESS
ties and Autopac trailer re- are invited and welcome to
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor Love from attend. If you have any ques- HAIL REPAIR
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of pair. Vehicle Parts, Tires and
Wheels, Vehicle and Trailer friends and family. tions, call Val Dornn at 204-
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. • No painting or fillers
Parts and Batteries. Best Prod- x 867-2432. X
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit • Only 1 to 2 days
it in person, by fax, mail, or email. ucts - Best Prices! Kaldeck • Free loaner car
Our readers want to
Truck and Trailer Inc., Hwy #1 AGRICULTURE know about your upcoming • Free car detailing
MacGregor, MB. 1-888-685- • Insurance approved
event. Let them know by list-
3127 www.kaldecktrailers. • Environmentally friendly
AUCTIONS FOR SALE com Integrity Post
ing it under Coming Events.
• 30 years of perfect repairs
Ads start at $9.00 plus tax. Re-
Frame Buildings peat weeks run at half price! • Call now to book
FOR RENT
McSherry Auction Tires for Sale. Four Bridg- SINCE 2008 Call 204-867-3816 or email In Winnipeg:
12 Patterson Dr. , Stonewall, MB estone Dueler M and S Tires. Built with class@minnedosatribune. West 204-786-DENT
265-65R-18. Approximately 1 Bedroom Apartment
Gun Auction Concrete Posts com East 204-661-DENT
50 km on them. Will fit a half for rent. References required.
Sat Nov 2 9:30 AM
ton or SUV. Call 204-867-2211. Barns, Shops, Shevchenko Dance En-
Call 204-210-0081 (34-3) x
Vintage Service Stn Riding Arenas,
& Coca Cola Auction
(35-2) semble Turkey Bingo. Novem- STEEL BUILDINGS
Two-bedroom apart- Machine Sheds ber 17th at 1:00 p.m. at the
Sat Nov 9 10 AM
Sell your item in The ment on the second floor at and More Sandy Lake Community Hall.
Estate & Moving Tribune Classifieds. Word ads William Rose Apartments. Doors open at 12:00. (35-2) x STEEL BUILDING
Sat Nov 16 & Sun Dec 1 10 AM Craig.c@ CLEARANCE ...”FALL BLOW-
Yard * Recreation * Tools * Misc start at $9.00 plus tax. Email Available December 1st to Integritybuilt.com OUT - PRICED TO CLEAR!”
Antiques * Furniture * Household class@minnedosatribune. mature, quiet, non-smoking
1-204-596-8620 20x25 $6,687. 25x29 $7,459.
Consignment Auction com or call 204-867-3816. adult (s). Call 204-867-7360.
www. 28x29 $8,196. 30x35 $9840.
Sat Nov 23 10AM (35-2) x
integritybuilt.com 32x37 $9,898. One End Wall
Consignments Welcome! Included. Pioneer Steel
(204) 467-1858 or 1-855-212-7036 www.pion-
(204) 886-7027 eersteel.ca
www.mcsherryauction.com
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, November 8, 2019
HELP WANTED NOTICES
Advertisements and
WEST REGION CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES INC. statements contained herein
invites applications for the position of are the sole responsibility of
1-CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES WORKER - the persons or entities that
post the advertisement, and
ROLLING RIVER the Manitoba Community
1-CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES WORKER - Newspaper Association and
KEESEEKOOWENIN membership do not make
WRCFS is a mandated First Nations child and family services Agency responsible to any warranty as to the ac-
provide a full range of services, including statutory services, voluntary services and curacy, completeness, truth-
prevention services to the children and families of its nine First Nations, residing on and fulness or reliability of such
off reserve. The purpose of the programs of WRCFS is to sustain, support, and enhance advertisements. For greater
family and community life. Reporting to the Community Based Team Supervisor, the information on advertising
worker will be responsible to work as part of a team in delivering a full range of child and conditions, please consult the
family services utilizing a community based model of service delivery, with emphasis on Association’s Blanket Adver-
prevention and resource services as a frontline approach. tising Conditions on our web-
DUTIES INCLUDE: site at www.mcna.com.
• Ensure a working knowledge of CFS legislation, regulations, standards and
WRCFS policy and procedures Do you have a PRESS
• To operate within the mandate, understanding the role of a mandated worker RELEASE / MEDIA ADVISO-
• Complete the Structured Decision Making as required RY that needs to go out? Let
• Provide Intake services using the Intake Module (IM) us help you with that! Though
• Provide direct service; Placement
• Ensure there is development of relevant community resources of an ongoing
we cannot guarantee publica-
tion, MCNA will get the infor-
nature and networks effectively with the existing resources
• Ensure culturally appropriate services mation into the right hands
• Make referrals to appropriate resources based on family assessments for ONLY $35.00 + GST/HST.
• Complete necessary administrative duties Call MCNA (204) 947-1691
• Establishment of good working relationships with other community services and for more information, or
resources email classified@mcna.com
• Provision of a full range of statutory child welfare services for details. www.mcna.com
• Provision of individual and family counseling
QUALIFICATIONS: ANNOUNCEMENTS
• BSW with at least two years related experience preferably in First Nations Child
& Family Services. An equivalent combination of training and experience will
be considered.
• Must have a commitment to First Nations Child & Family Services, community
based planning & service delivery.
• Knowledge of and appreciation for Ojibway culture and aspirations are essential.
• The ability to speak Ojibway will be considered a definite asset. Power Builder
• Must have demonstrated ability to work as part of a team and within a Advertising
WORKS!
multi-disciplinary approach.
• Must have computer training and/or knowledge of Microsoft Office
• Be familiar with the Structured Decision Making assessment tools, Intake & CFSIS • GET SEEN by over
is essential. 400,000 Manitoba
Homes!
The successful applicant must provide WRCFS with a current Criminal Record Check that
• Use your LOGO!
includes a Vulnerable Sector Search, Child Abuse Registry Check, Prior contact check and • Create instant top of
Driver’s Abstract prior to the commencement of employment. Travel is required. A valid
mind awareness
driver’s license and access to means of reliable transportation for work is a condition of
employment.
• Showcase your info,
business, product,
SALARY: Commensurate with experience and training and according to Provincial pay job, announcements
scale. or event
Please submit resumes and a cover letter indicating desired position to;
• We format it, to
make it look great!
Margaret Thompson, B.A., BSW, RSW • Starting at $339.00
Community Based Team Supervisor (includes 45 lines of
West Region Child & Family Services, Inc. space)
Box 280 ERICKSON, Manitoba R0J 0P0 • The ads blanket the
Fax: (204) 636-6158
province and run in
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS: Friday November 15th, 2019 MCNA’s 48 Manitoba
community
We thank all who apply, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. newspapers
• Very cost effective
means of getting
your message out to
Rolling River School Division the widest possible
audience
Rolling River School Division is located in
Contact this newspaper
NOW or MCNA at
southwestern Manitoba, Canada near 204.947.1691 or email
Riding Mountain National Park and Brandon.
classified@mcna.com
www.mcna.com
Term TEACHERS required
Rivers Collegiate - Grade 8 Classroom, 7/8 PE THINK
Douglas ELementary - Grade 5/6 Classroom
For more details and application information, please visit our website at ADVERTISING
www.rrsd.mb.ca select Employment then Teaching Positions.
IS EXPENSIVE?
Thank you to all applicants for their interest in
Rolling River School Division. A simple Classified
Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. ad starts at
ONLY $9.00
TRY ONE TODAY!
204-867-3816
class@minnedosatribune.com
13
OBITUARY IN MEMORIAM
STELLA CECELIA WOODCOCK In Memory of Our Mother
November 27th, 1919 – LORRAINE HUTTON
October 30, 2019 who passed away
November 4th, 2002
Stella Cecelia Woodcock
was born on November 27th, It’s lonely here
1919 at the Lady Minto hospital without you Mom,
in Minnedosa, MB, the third of I miss you more each day.
six children born to Wilfred and For life is not the same to me,
Janet Josland. Stella spent her Since you got called away.
early years on the family farm If I could have
north of Clanwilliam, MB. Stella one lifetime wish,
married Donald Arthur Wood- One dream that
cock on October 7th, 1939 and would come true.
moved to the Woodcock farm I would pray to God
“Willowbrook” where she resided for 67 with all my heart,
years. It was here that Stella and Don raised For yesterday and you.
their family of five, Carol (Wayne) Hopkins, Lynne (Jack) Bell,
Kirk (Patti) Woodcock, Patricia (Ron) Ross and Penny (Dave) Lovingly remembered
LeBreton. Debbie and Dennis.
Stella enjoyed life on the farm and spent hours in her gar- x
den, caring for animals and providing meals for the hungry
farm workers. She also worked outside the home as the laun- LOANS
dry and housekeeping supervisor at Minnedosa Hospital for 17
years prior to her retirement in 1984.
Stella always put her family first and was known for her
holiday celebrations and her Sunday suppers. She watched
with joy over the years as her family expanded to include 12
grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and 1 great great grand-
child. Stella also cherished her extended family and shared spe- Need
cial bonds with her numerous nieces and nephews and great Cash?
nieces and nephews.
• We Loan
Stella could often be found at the curling rink, the bowling
• Easy application
alley or at Bingo as these were some of her favourite pastimes. • Approval with
Stella also enjoyed travelling to visit her family from afar or tak- collateral
ing trips with her sisters. • Title Loans
Stella left the farm in 2007 and moved into her condo in • No Credit Check
Minnedosa where she continued to be active and enjoyed visits • We service ALL of
with family and friends, travelling to Alberta to spend time with Manitoba
family, playing Bingo and attending Legion events. In August of
Call Dan Devloo
2019 she was thrilled to share in a grand weekend long celebra-
(204) 526-7093
tion of her 100th year with over 100 family members and friends
CAI Financial
in attendance from near and far.
Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave.
Stella passed away after a brief illness on October 30th, Winnipeg MB
2019 surrounded by the loving family, she had devoted her www.caifinancial.ca
life to. She was just four weeks from what would have been her
A
100th birthday.
Stella is predeceased by her parents Wilfred and Janet, GOT
D
her husband Don, her sisters Joan, Joyce and Cecelia, brothers
Arthur and John, her son Kirk and grandson Patrick as well as YOUR
V
numerous aunts and uncles.
If desired, memorial donations can be made to the Minne- ATTENTION?
E
dosa Hospital Palliative Care.
Book this
R
MINNEDOSA GOLF CLUB
space for
T
your next ad
Minnedosa Golf Club
Expansion Committee I Call
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
for the Month of October 2019 S 204-867-3816
Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
E for more
information!
Bill Lonsdale
Brandon Shocki
$50
$30
!
Kathryn Jones $30
Gerry & Jean Holme $30
Bruce Betteridge $30
$20 Winners
• Heather Emerson - • Luc Zacharias & Bobbi
Proven Ule
• Tracy Igonia • Mark Wruth HAVE A FASTER
• Sheryl Flick • Bob Botham TURNOVER RATE!
• Grant Burton • Josh Butler
Advertise your car in
• Crystal Scott • Bev Fischer
The Tribune
• Tom Instance • Duncan Murray
• Fay McEachern • Bud Keys Classifieds!
• Doug Templeton • Maxine Cross
• Dennis McCutchin • Aaren Robertson 204-867-3816
• Trudy Adamson • Dan Mendrikis
• Don & Kathie Cruce • Lori Rodych adsales@
• Clayton Murray • Niel McLaughlin minnedosatribune.com
• Charlie Richards • Casey Charles
14 Friday, November 8, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Prairie Mountain Ph: 204-867-4657

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

ICE ICE ICE ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION

PR PR PR
W W W
NE NE NE

MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA SANDY LAKE

BIR CH
BIRCH Parish Backhoe
-Plenty of storage space in this clean 1 3/4 -Move in ready 2+1, 1 1/2 bath Bi level . Well maintained 2+1 bedroom 1 . Unique property consisting of 5 corner lots.
CONSTRUCTION LTD. Services
storey 4 bedroom 2 bath home.
-Mudroom leads to kitchen with new fridge,
- Home features oak kitchen cabinets, L
shaped dining room/living room
bath bungalow
. Features central air, updated
Originally built as a store with live in suite
consisting of 2 bedrooms and 9 foot ceilings.
George Allard, FCGA* GENERAL ●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles
Gateway Street
cook top, oven, dishwasher
- Windows throughout approx 10 yrs,
- Newer laminate flooring, chair lift, windows on main floor . Basement has 8 foot ceilings, electric furnace
(2011), sump pump, HWT (2018) & tons of
Onanole, MB
CONTRACTORS ●Water Systems ●Basements
Commercial
newer berber carpet in basement, . Vinyl siding, shingles 2013, front
central air, upgraded laundry
- Some windows have been upgraded step 2017, cold storage
storage space.
204-848-7413 ●All types of excavation●
Residential
- Shingles, fasia & eves are approx . Cellufiber was blown into the ceiling, 1” styrofoam
and shingles in July 2019. . Outside you will find 2 decks and
10 yrs old.
- Outside you will find a single car storage shed on the open lot
added under vinyl siding & metal roof.
Howard Wirch, C.G.A*
Certified in waste
867-0400
- 120 ft frontage located on a double treed . Outside there is a 442sqft garage that serves as
corner lot, single car garage with metal roof,
garage, carport, vegetable garden
and deck. the garden shed.
9-515 4th Ave. water management
garden, walkway
MLS #1908896 $159,900 MLS #1919385 $189,900 MLS#1911282 $149,900
. The yard is spacious with plenty of trees and a
vegetable garden.
Shoal Lake, MB 0r Call: Ian
$179,900 204-759-2680
$145,500 $144,900 MLS#1917609 $89,900
867-7506 874-2134 or 867-0383
Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com Dauphin Office -
15 1st Ave. S.W.

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

Proud Supporter

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

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

246 - 1ST ST. S.E. 515 - MINNEDOSA ST.

BDO Canada LLP PRAIRIE REDI-MIX
Minnedosa - 867-3853
R.M. OF CLANWILLIAM Chartered
MINNEDOSA NEWDALE - ERICKSON Professional Accountants R eady Mix Conc rete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
- 1,036 sq. ft. bungalow - 1,330 sq. ft. 1 ¾ storey - 1/4 section south of Erickson Farm, Business & Individual Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
- 2 bedroom & main floor All at Competitive
- Extensive renovations - 1,500 sq. ft. home built in Professinal Services:
laundry
- Close to downtown
and upgrades 1999
- Tax BILL HOPKINS
prices
- Appliances included - Numerous, quality buildings • Specializing in water & sewer 204-867-0260
$129,900 MLS # 1919127 - Accounting installation & repair
• All types of excavationhopkinswelding@hotmail.com
$42,500 MLS #1930403 $669,900 MLS #1901111
- Farm Programs • Basements, Demolition
• Snow removal
Don Simpson, CPA, CA • Gravel, Topsoil
• Sales of septic tanks
39 Main Street South, Minnedosa Kirk 867-0180
204-867-2957 ● Roofing ● Decks
● Fencing ● Exterior ● Finishing
● Renovations ● Repairs
ELECTRICAL littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
Open C. BURTON
LOT 1, PLAN 56056
MINNEDOSA
167 - 1ST ST. S.E.
MINNEDOSA
118 - 6TH AVE. N.E.
MINNEDOSA Monday - Friday Enterprises Ltd.
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Refridgeration
- Building site 3 miles west of - 1,100 sq. ft. 2 bedroom - 1,428 sq.ft., 1 3/4 storey BACKHOE & TRUCKING
Air Conditioning,
Minnedosa
- Updated flooring and bath - 3 bedroom with updates 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Heating & Electrical
- Overlooks Little Suite A
Saskatchewan River Valley
- New single detached garage - Double garage and 30 Years
close to lake 110 Main Street South
$92,900 MLS #1925569
$129,900 MLS #1924995 Ex perience!!
$165,000 MLS#1906633 Minnedosa
204 867-5550 Bus : 867-3950
Considering listing your Property? Fa x: 867-2340
Call me today for great service at great rates!
AUTO
MLA WELDING

Jon Kowal
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • A/C
● AC
1-204-867-2558

867-0145
204.759.3313 M&M
AUTO BODY
 

Toll Free 844.877.7767 Specializing in

All Auto Body Repairs
gregnesbittmla@mymts.net Ph: 867-2083
Farm
#7 � 515 4th Avenue 5 Main St. North
Solar
Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB New Builds
Fairmount Solar and Electrics Call us today for your
PAINTING For All Your Electrical Needs electrical needs
Liz Burton Painting 204-874-2360 204-281-3394
204-867-7001 info@liskebroselectric.com
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, November 8, 2019 15

ELECTRICAL FERTILIZER PLUMBING SEPTIC SERVICES SERVICES

Custom WAHOSKI Lakeside St. Alphonsus

Fertilizer MECHANICAL LTD. Septic Service Catholic Church ● Lawn Mowing & Trimming
Floating PLUMBING Potable water
142
142 4th
4th St, NW.
St, NW. ● Hedge Trimming
Call today to book your Minnedosa,MB
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
867-3831 ● Aerating & Power Raking
spring floating needs! HEATING delivery.
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. ● Licensed Arborist Service
Book your portable ● Yard Clean Up
Darvin - 204-868-5869 GAS FITTING toilets.
Glen Burgess Robert - 204-867-7113 AIR CONDITIONING Erle Jury & Family
Cory Johnston ● Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
Electrician 204-867-3121
or
867-2416 www.johnstonyardcare.com

204-868-5211 204-476-5185 Cell: 867-7558

People Helping People
- Committed to Caring - Prairie Mountain HVAC/R

Book this spot HILLSIDE RAINKE'S

RAINKIES Phone (204) 857-6100
Heating
Ventilation/Air quality
(48-4)
Sewage Service Fax (204) 857-8389 Air Conditioning
$5.52/week GRAIN Plumbing & Heating cpcancerservices@shaw.ca Refrigeration
JIM BEAUMONT www.centralplainscancer
HAULING 476-2483 services.com
Kitchen Equipment
Call 204-867 3816 Ty Burton Owner/Operator
Commercial Gas Fitter
Commercial & Residential
Brian Horner 204-868-5358 Cell: 476-6591 Kim’s service specialist
House/Business
Grain & Fertilizer Dennis: 476-2766 Cleaning Services
Kent Brown
Hauling 1-204-867-7346
EAVESTROUGH 23 Hour Service - Residential
- Commercial LEONA’S
Plumbing & Heating Studio Of Image
• Construction • REAL ESTATE Home: 867-3272
MAIN OFFICE Cell: 210-0818 Family Hair Care
5” AND 6” continuous
204-867-5458 bukarz@wcgwave.ca •Eminence Facials
ÊÊÊ
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
eavestrough copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com & Product
Siding Roofing 204-867-7182 PLUMBING & HEATING
REAL ESTATE NEEDS • Pedicures & LCN Nails
Soffit Fascia Russ Huyghe • Spray Tanning
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam 204-868-6376 • Piercing
Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation INSURANCE CONSTRUCTION • Eyelash Extensions
Cody Huyghe
Fire Retardent Coating
204-867-3738 204-210-0502 204-867-2287
MINNEDOSA OFFICE MANAGER 67 Main St.
Email: mcreal@live.ca INSURANCE SERVICES Matt Saler Ê
Drivers Licenses, Autopac 204-868-6886 PETER HARRISON TAC
General Insurance
867-5444 We nowÊ offer Ventures Inc.
FINANCE G ORD K E L LY Phone/Text
CARPET CLEANING
Cheri McTavish – Broker
867-3946 Plumbing & Heating www.suttonharrison.com
UNDER NEW
Call us today for your carpet
Gas Fitting
& upholstery cleaning needs.
OWNERSHIP
LEGAL ph: 867-2084 SELF-HELP (204)476-0002
Minnedosa cell: 867-0346 tacventuresinc@gmail.com
Credit Union
Main Line
Alexander SELF-HELP Drug Problem? THE Garbage Bin Rentals
Jackson Narcotics Roll Off Bins
LEAN
204-867-6350 MACHINE
Brad Ross
204-867-6366 Law Office A.D.A.M. Anonymous can help MOBILE HEAT WASH
AND DETAILING We buy Scrap
Terry McLenehan
204-867-6363 B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S Anxiety Disorders Meetings every
Susan Glasgow
204-867-6353
Minnedosa, MB
867-3981
Association
of Manitoba
Tuesday & Rob’s
Saturday at 7 p.m. ● 204-848-0097
204-848-0097
Debbie Strelczik 204-848-0400
Small EnginE REpaiR &
204-867-6360
Donna Dowsett
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
Support Group at Calvary Temple, ● 204-848-0400 YaRd maintEnancE SERvicES
204-867-6361 Meetings are held at 221 Hamilton Street, www.clearlakeclean.com • Mowing & Trimming
Kim Butler Burgess Law Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of Neepawa, MB info@clearlakeclean.com • Snow Blowing
204-867-6352
Nicole Loewen Office the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. • Unwanted Item Removal

KIMbroidery
204-867-6369 For more info call: • Handyman Services
Alayna McTavish
204-867-6354
51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
Debbie Fisch
(204) 725-8550 SERVICES • Alum & Stainless Welding
Trisha Paterson • Reasonable Rates
Apparel & Promotions
204-867-6362
Joanne Clarke
867-2935
ALCOHOLICS 204-867-2378 204-720-5934
minnedosa@ parburg@mymts.net
204-867-6364
Gaylene Johnson burgesslawoffice.net ANONYMOUS
If you like to drink and can
204-867-6357 Transformative
Amber Johnson
204-867-6374 SIMS & COMPA N Y
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't Waterpals Electrolysis
Kathryn Yanchycki L a w O ffi c e That's our business. Potable Water Delivery
204-867-6368
Minnedosa and area Permanant Hair Removal
Fax Norman H. Sims, Q.C. P.O. Box 36
204-867-6391 or 867-3966 Health Inspected 204-596-5111
7 6 Ma i n S t r e e t S o u t h
E-mail Alanon - 210-0433
info@minnedosacu.mb.ca
MINNEDOSA • 867-2717
Alateen - 867-5121 No Job is too small!!!
867-3401 Minnedosa
Website
www.MinnedosaCU.mb.ca Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
204-868-5674
16
New Beach Playground in Place
By KAREN MITCHELL ing efforts, the Minnedosa
Beach Enhancement Com-
I f you have driven by
the beach recently you
would have seen a new
mittee has finally seen the
fruits of their labour.
Coming in just shy of
edition to the already $200,000, a brand new,
beautiful landscape. After colourful play structure of-
four years of hard work fers different sections for
and multiple fundrais- children to enjoy and the
Friday, November 8, 2019
metal frame will last for
years to come. The struc-
ture was purchased and
installed by PlayQuest out
of Steinbach. “We are so
very appreciative of the
community support we
have received over the last
four years,” stated commit-
19112AX0
19112AX1
19112AX2
tee member Lisa Buchan-
an. “From organizations,
businesses, individuals
and families, the commu-
nity has come together yet
again to see the betterment
of the area.”
The committee has de-
cided to keep momentum
The Minnedosa Tribune
Photos by Karen Mitchell
going and raise money
for future projects at the If your label reads
beach. Committee mem-
bers include; Kayla Gra-
ham, Laci Mailman, Jodi
19/11/30
It’s time to renew
McVey, Tara-Dawn Wark, your subscription!
Jennifer Sparrow, Camille
Marnock and Lisa Buchan- 204-867-3816
an.