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

www.minnedosatribune.com

90 cents + tax

We acknowledge the

financial support of the

Government of Canada

through the

Canada Periodical Fund

of the Department of

Canadian Heritage.

At THE FASHION HOUSEOctober 4th to October 12th

7+$11,9(56$5

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2 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, October 4, 2013

6LPSOHVKRHER[HVWKDWFDQFKDQJHDOLIH

IRUHYHU

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3Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, October 4, 2013

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Watch out for deer ticksLyme disease is caused by a bacterial infectionthat people can get from the bite of an infectedblacklegged (deer) tick.

Manitobans can reduce contact with deer ticks by avoiding wooded orforested habitat, wearing long pants and a long-sleeved shirt, tuckingin clothing, using an appropriate repellent (it should state for useagainst ticks on the product label), looking for and removing ticks assoon as possible.

For more information about Lyme disease, its symptoms and how toprevent it, visit our website at www.manitoba.ca/health/lyme/

You can helpYou can help in the study of Lyme disease in Manitoba by collectingand submitting deer ticks for research purposes:

Deer ticks are smaller than the more common wood tick.Unlike wood ticks, they do not have white markings on theirbodies.

If you find a deer tick, remove it slowly from skin or clothingusing tweezers and steady pressure; avoid twisting. Cleansearea with soap and water or a disinfectant.

Place the tick in a small, crush-proof container (for example, a

pill bottle) with a piece of slightly damp paper towel (to helpkeep the tick alive).

Firmly tape the lid shut.

Check the pictures and additional information on the websiteto determine if your tick might be a deer tick.

Hand-deliver or mail the sample to the address below. Ifmailing, place the container in a sealed plastic bag then in acardboard box labeled: RESEARCH SPECIMENS FRAGILE HANDLE WITH CARE

Include your name, telephone number. email address andinformation about where, when and on whom (e.g. a dog,

a person) the tick was found. Deliver or mail to:Dr. Kateryn Rochon, Department of EntomologyAnimal Science/ Entomology Building, Room 214

Fort Garry Campus, University of ManitobaWinnipeg MB R3T 2N2

(Office hours: 8:30 am 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday)

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Recently a ew near-by communities sawthieves target a number oelderly citizens who live

alone. Occurrences likethis remind us o the im-portance o protecting the

vulnerable persons in ourcommunity and while itmay not be everyday you

have a thie knocking atyour door, it is importantto be aware.

Debbie Ann Smith, 50,o Binscarth was arrestedon Friday, September

27th ater several reportso home thet rom elderlyresidents in Russell, Fox-

warren and the R.M. o Sil-ver Creek and St. Lazare.

Employed as a home

care worker in westernManitoba at the time,Smith approached the

homes o the elderly andin some cases was a amil-iar ace to the residents.

In a public warning,RCMP noted that the sus-pect would show up at

the doorstep o a victim,

unannounced, and ask touse the washroom. Once

inside the suspect wouldsteal the victims purse andleave.

Te majority o vic-tims were emale, all be-tween the ages o 79 and

90 and many living alone.Several RCMP detach-ments were involved in

interviewing and locatingSmith. For anyone to tar-get a vulnerable segment

o society, whether it bechildren or the elderly, itcertainly raises danger,

says sergeant Line Karpish,RCMP spokesperson.

Te thets all took

place between Septem-

ber 20th to the 23rd, and

RCMP documents suggestat least 18 homes were tar-

geted with 15 thets occur-ring. In two o the thets,two women over the age

o 78 were pushed to theground and sufered minorinjuries.

Smith has beencharged with over 20 di-erent ofenses, including

breaking, entering andthet, breaking, enteringand robbery, robbery with

violence and d isguise withthe intent to commit acrime.

Many are quick to as-sume that crimes such as

this happen mainly in larg-er city centres, but crimehappens everywhere and it

could just as easily happenin our community. Eventslike these, unortunate as

they may be, tend to makeus question, how sae areour most vulnerable citi-

zens?I have people come

to me almost weekly tell-

ing me their stories abouthow they were beingabused. Elder abuse really

is an ongoing issue, evenin small-town Minnedosa,says Maxine Woodcock,

resource co-ordinator with

Services or Seniors.

Most o the time theelder is living alone and

it is someone in the samebuilding or nearby. It isusually a orm o verbal

abuse but no one shouldhave to live like that with-out help or a place to turn.

We also get seniors whosechildren are consistentlycoming to them or money,

and it does become a ormo nancial abuse.

Services to Seniors is

a local non-prot organi-zation working to supporthealthy living or our se-

niors and people with dis-abilities. Tey co-ordinatea number o services or

local seniors including,congregate meals, errands,transportation, respite,

seasonal work and minorhome maintenance.

Along with providing

day-to-day oferings, Ser-vices to Seniors also has anumber o options to make

living at home, alone saer.Our biggest thing is

Lieline. It is not only i you

all down and need help,

i you are living alone andyou need help with any-

thing, you hit that buttonand within moments youhave the response centre

that will get you the helpyou need. Whatever it maybe, ambulance or police,

explains Woodcock.Lieline is a medical

alert pendant that enables

you to call or help 24 hoursa day, 365 days a year at thepush o a button. Highly

recommended by health-care proessionals, Lielineis a great option to give

individuals peace o mindand condence living athome alone.

Along with Lieline,

Services or Seniors also

ofers equipment loan pro-grams, provides tempo-

rary parking permits, andprovides Emergency Re-sponse Inormation Kits.

ERIK is a compactinormation booklet thatseniors can keep on hand

which details all pertinenthealth inormation, listsmedications, donor cards

as well as their living will.Woodcock is also workingwith the 50+ Centre and

various Manitoba organi-zations in hopes o bring-ing some benecial saety

programs to Minnedosaand area.

Tere are a couple o

programs I would love tobring to Minnedosa. One

is called Saety Aid and it

is through a non-prot or-ganization called Age and

Opportunity. Tey providespecialized services orolder Manitobans across

the province. Te goal otheir programs is to em-power and support older

adults in their communi-ties, explains Woodcock.Saety Aid is a crime and

all prevention programthat helps prevent breakand enters and gives se-

niors a greater sense osaety and security withintheir own homes.

Individuals and cou-ples over the age o 65 areeligible to have a ree audit

o their home and prop-erty. Individuals with a net

income below $25,000 or

couples with an incomebelow $30,000 are eligible

or ree Saety Aid devices.I eligible, Saety Aid willinstall deadbolts, peep-

holes, swing bars, smokealarm batteries and ex-tra address numbers. Te

team is also able to providevarious all prevention ma-terials.

In smaller communi-ties, we are nding that thedeadbolts are the biggest

saety item or most. Teyare provided and installedree or those eligible, says

Sheldene Guillas, Age andOpportunity Co-ordinator.

Continued

on Page 7

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Protecting the communitys vulnerable

Elder abuse

really is an

ongoing issue,

even in

small-town

Minnedosa,

Maxine Woodcock,

Services to Seniors

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Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- [email protected]

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Published Friday o each week rom the premises oTe Minnedosa ribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.

Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0Member o Manitoba Community Newspapers Association

and Newspapers CanadaAudited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit

TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED

Phone: (204) 867-3816Fax: (204) 867-5171Cell: (204) 867 - 7000

Te Minnedosa ribune is independently owned and is theoldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and haspublished continuously rom the same premises sinceMarch o 1883. We acknowledge the fnancial support o theGovernment o Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund

(CPF) or our publishing activities.

E-Mail Addresses:

General: [email protected]/printing: [email protected]

Classifeds: [email protected]


T e Minnedosa ribune Ltd. does notguarantee the publication o all submitted articles andphotographs. Tese submissions, are at the discretion o thepublisher and will appear as space permits. Te Minnedosaribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemednecessary by the publisher.

We are not responsible or ax transmissions or emailsubmissions that are not received. o guarantee that suchsubmissions have been received please confrm with a phonecall or in person.

All contents copyright 2013

Around

TownByDarrylHolyk

Hole in One...Another hole in one at Minnedosa Gol and Coun-

try Club! Tis one was shot by Gladys Rea on Hole #5rom125 yards. Gladys was using a 5 Wood at the time oher hole in one.

FlashbackHeres a look back at what local residents were

watching on V 50 years ago. Te ollowing is the CKX Vschedule or Friday, October 4th, 1963.

11:30 a.m. est pattern and music12:00 noon Lunch, Look and Listen (sports, news, armmarkets, weather)1:00 p.m. BA2:00 p.m. Password2:30 p.m. Scarlett Hill3:00 p.m. ake Tirty3:30 p.m. Mu n and the Mule3:45 p.m. Gumby4:00 p.m. Quick Draw McGraw4:30 p.m. BA5:00 p.m. Razzle Dazzle5:30 p.m. RCMP

6:00 p.m. CKX V News6:10 p.m. Weatherwise6:20 p.m. Sportscope6:30 p.m. William ell7:00 p.m. Film Playhouse7:30 p.m. Knowltons Star Perormance8:00 p.m. Country Hoedown8:30 p.m. Te Deenders9:00 p.m. elescope10:00 p.m. Phil Silvers10:30 p.m. all Man11:00 p.m. CBC News11:15 Weatherman11:20 p.m. - Movie ime - Te Vanquished starring JohnPayne and Sterling Hayden

By DARRYL HOLYK

October 6th to 12th has been deemed NationalNewspaper Week. Tis years theme is YourCommunity, Your Newspaper, Your Life.

Newspapers are the oldest orm o media still inexistence. Worldwide, the earliest publication to beconsidered a newspaper, the Acta Diurna(acts othe day), made its appearance in Rome around 69 B.C.

Canadian newspapers date back to March 23rd, 1752when Te Halifax Gazette became our countrys frstnewspaper.

Te Minnedosa ribune is proud to be one o theoldest weeklies still publishing in Canada, celebratingour 130th anniversary this year.Although times have changed with the internet

and social networking, newspapers continue to bewelcomed into homes across the country.According to Newspapers Canada, there are cur-rently 122 daily newspapers and over 1,100 commu-nity (non-daily) newspapers in Canada. Canadiancommunity newspapers have a weekly circulation o

over 19 million copies.Here in Manitoba, Te ribune is one o 48 mem-ber newspapers o the Manitoba Community News-papers Associaiton (MCNA). ogether, our provincescommunity newspapers have a combined, audited

weekly circulation o over 404,00 0. Tese numbersprove that people are still reading newspapers to stayconnected with local happenings. According to astudy by otum Research Inc. in 2010, advertising in

newspapers is trusted more than any other medium(television, radio, online, etc).Newspapers are a business just like any other.

Tey are not a ree community service and have acost o doing business. While retail stores survive onthe sale o merchandise, newspapers survive on saleso advertising and subscriptions. Without these rev-enues, newspapers could not survive.As it has always been, newspapers continue to

record the day-to-day happenings which aect theiraudience, whether its locally, regionally, nationallyor internationally, Hopeully that trend continues ormany generations to come. Long live the newspaper!

Celebrating newspapers

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TOP RATE1 year

1.75%**Rates subject to changeCertain conditions may apply

3 year

2.10%*5 year

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Dave McDonaldBruce McNabbwww.ricefnancial.com

Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946

Te Minnedosa Tribune welcomes Letters to theEditor. All letters must include the writers ull name,address, and telephone number. Only the writersname will be published; address and phone numberare required or confrmation. Anonymous letters willnot be published. Letters that are deemed libelous,

in bad taste, or describe an incident involving otherpeople, will not be published. Te Minnedosa Tribune reserves the right toedit letters based on taste, legality, clarity, andlength. Letters to the Editor can be submitted inperson, sent by mail to Box 930, Minnedosa, MBR0J 1E0, by ax (204) 867-5171, or by email [email protected]

Letters to the Editor

The Minnedosa

& District

FoundationDid you know a git to the

Minnedosa & DistrictFoundation can be

designated to a specifcproject supported by

the oundation?Your git is tax deductable!

Call Bruce McNabbat 204-867-2852

YeOld

Trib

2003 Minnedosa PCH resident Nancy aylorundertakes a undraising mission or the purchaseand installation o a new stretcher tub at the PCH.Te total cost o th e project is estimated at $60 ,000.Minnedosa Credit Union kick-started the undrais-ing with an $1,800 donation.

1993 Te Rapid City reporter restoration com-mittee received a helping hand this week when Min-ister o Culture, Heritage and Citizenship, HaroldGilleshammer, presented the group with a chequeor $8,0 00 or restoration o the old printing o ce.Cost o the project is estimated at $18,000.

1983 A government study has revealed that mo-torists can knock two percent o their uel costs byusing Mohawk Gasohol instead o conventional gas-oline. Gasohol is a blend o 90 percent gasoline and10 percent ethyl alcohol which is produced at theMinnedosa plant.

Minnedosa has been awarded the ManitobaMotor League trophy as Manitobas Most Beautiul

own.

1973 Six Minnedosa Minor Athletic Associationproducts are now in junior ranks. Ron Chipperfeld,Peter Wurster and Frank aylor are playing or the

Wheat Kings while Doug Hedley, Dave LeBoutillierand Mike Bradbury are playing or the ravellers.

Minimum wage or workers over age 18 roserom $1.75 per hour to $1.90 per hour on October 1st.

1963 Te prices o some 1964 General Motorscars will not increase over the 1963 models. Convairprices begin at $2,364, Chevy II prices at $2,377, Ch-evelle prices at $2,636 and Chevrolet prices at $2,778.

1943 School trustees and the school nurse be-lieve that 50 to 75 percent o students are under-

weight because late hours are impair ing their health.Ater hearing this de legation, own Council decidesthat curew will ring again in Minnedosa at 9 or 9:30p.m.

Hello riends. Welcometo Cops Corner. Onceagain, I will update you

with the latest and great-est o the stories rom theRCMP world rom withinMinnedosa.

o start the columnthis week I want to dosome announcementsabout whats new at thedetachment.First o all, I would like

to extend a warm welcometo our newest member Cst.Fisher. He has transerredhere rom the Dauphinarea, and we are happyto have him on board.Cst. Sample has moved toMinnedosa rom Neepa-

wa, and will be servingmore in our community.

And Cst. Nebroski and I

were always living here, sowe have quite a ew mem-bers living in town, which Ithink is great!A shout out to Cst. Ne-broski on a heroic act is

in order. In late summerhe responded to a malein cardiac arrest on a boatat the beach. Upon arriv-ing on scene Cst. Nebroskicontinued the CPR on amale, taking over or those

on scene prior to EMS ar-riving. Te male survivedthe heart attack and hisamily extended a thank

you to those who helpedwith CPR which played alarge part in his survival!Cst. Nebroski is a swellguyand I want to recog-nize him or his courage.

Police are still hav-ing some issues with mis-chie in town. Whetherits signs, or owerpots, orother things, we are look-ing or tips. I you have anyleads in events o this na-

ture, please call your localRCMP, or Crime Stoppers.I am sure the word is

around town by now, butanother break-in occurredat the gol course. Tis in-

vestigation is still ongo-

ing. Please orward anyinormation you may knowabout this event to us at thedetachment.

Police executed asearch warrant on a houselast weekend and seizedecstasy pills, marijuana,hash oil and cash. Temale was remanded incustody and taken to Bran-don Correctional to see a

judge.A local male was

ound drinking in a parknear Main Street in town. It

was Friday, and he decid-ed to crack the case o beerbeore getting home. Tegentleman tried hidingthe beer rom view. Whenit was discovered, he wenton to say that it was not his,even though it matchedthe open case o beer thathe was carrying. Ater thelies and denial cleared, acooperative male was is-sued a consume liquor inpublic ticket. Te govern-ment has raised the priceon this fne, bringing it uprom what was once a $250ticket, to a $673.65 ticket.So there you have itdontdrink in public.Besides the stu men-

tioned above, police re-

sponded to 89 calls or ser-

vice. Tese were various innature ranging rom raud,missing persons, suspi-cious vehicles and per-sons, mental health calls,assaults, tra c accidents,and the list goes on.

T is weeks speederwas travelling home romAlberta late at night. Hewas trying to get to Win-nipeg on Highway #16 butmade a wrong turn andcame down Highway #10south towards Brandon.Unortunately or him he

was travelling 130km/hr ater his wrong turn. Istopped him and handedhim his $442.75 speedingticket, and kindly turnedhim back around in theright directionso I savedhim like at least an houro driving time. Tere youhave it, thats your speedero the week.

Cops CornerBy

Cst. JUSTIN

HUDDLE

Ifyourlabelreads

13 /10 /30

Itstimetorenew!

Call 867-3816


New constable at local detachment

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SUBMITTED

he Western Manitoba Youth Choir is once again pre-paring or its all tour o the Westman region. Te 2013edition o the 53-voice choir eatures three Minnedosaparticipants; Jess McInnes, Mieke Uhryniuk-Smith and

Shay McLenehan.Conducting this years choir will be Sarah Hall and

Rob Monson, who is returning or his third time with the

choir. Sarah holds Masters Degreees in Vocal Pedagogyand Musicology rom Bostons New England Conserva-tory o Music and a Bachelors Degree in Voice Peror-

mance rom West Chester Univeristy o Pennsylvania.She teaches voice, diction, vocal chamber music, musichistory, theory and has co-conducted Womens Voices at

Brandon University.Rob teaches instrumental and choral music at Glen-

lawn Collegiate in Winnipeg and has conducted work-shops or Central, Eastern and Western Manitoba Choral

Associations and numerous school divisions.Accompanying this years choir is Reverend Geo-

rey Angeles who was the only Manitoban and lone priestamong the Canadians commissioned by the CanadianConerence o Catholic Bishops to set the new liturgy to

music,. Father Angeles is a ormer priest at Virden SacredHeart Roman Catholic Church and is currently Directoro Sacred Music or the Archdiocese o Winnipeg.

Te Western Manitoba Youth Choir will tour 19 com-munities rom October 19th to 22nd.

Three local voices

in Youth ChoirContinued

from Page 1

Manitoba Hydro ex-plains the reason or theclosure is that their cus-

tomers have changed theway they do business andbecause the majority o bill

payments or inquires arenow conducted online asopposed to in person, ru-

ral customer service cen-tres which no longer serveenough o a purpose to

outweigh the fnancial ob-

ligations.Manitobans are

changing the way theydo business with us. Withewer and ewer custom-

ers using local o ces tomake bill payments oraccess other services,

the time was right or usto take the next steps instreamlining our district

o ce model, says ScottTomson, president and

CEO o Manitoba Hydro.Since 2007, ManitobaHydro has seen a steady

decline in customer trans-actions at district o cesand a corresponding shit

to using service centersor making bill payments

whether online or by

phone. Customers thatpreer to do their businessin person will now have to

visit one o hydros othercustomer service centers.

Tose customers

who wish to do businessin person are generally

within 40 minutes o oneo our customer servicecenters. Our feld sta willcontinue to be able to re-

spond to the majority ocalls within 45-60 min-utes, explains Brent Reed,

vice-presid ent o custom-er service or Hydro.

Te announcement

o these closures comesone month ater Manitoba

Hydro announced its newMobile Workorce Man-agement System. Tis sys-

tem links computers de-ployed in more than 600service trucks with dis-

patch o ces in Brandon,Selkirk and Winnipeg, al-lowing them to wirelessly

assign work to feld stabased on location, drivingtimes, work priority and

skills required.Tis new system al-

lows feld sta to be con-

nected to customer ser-vice dispatch anywhere

in the province. Someline workers will stay inthe community as they get

work orders sent to them

in their vehicles ratherthan having to report to acentral o ce. Tey can be

available ater hours andcontinue to live and workin the community, ex-

plains Schneider.Closing the 24 rural

o ces is expected to re-duce Hydros costs by $2million annually, once the

change is completed in2017. Trough this actionManitoba Hydro will also

avoid another $50 millionin uture costs associated

with acility up grades that

would have been requiredat the 24 locations.

In recent years, the

Public Utilities Board hasbeen critical o Hydro ornot containing its expand-

ing operation, mainte-nance and administration

expenses, which has beendriven largely by sta nglevels. Hydro currentlyhas more than 6,000 em-

ployees.Costs relating to op-

erations have increased

rom $377.6 million in2009-10 to a orecasted$470.6 million in 2013-14.

Te utility company notesthat it has implementeda number o cost sav-

ing measures includingan external hiring reeze,overtime restrictions and

greater use o technology.Manitoba Hydro is

also looking to spend $20

billion over the next de-cade on new transmissionlines and two new north-

ern dams.

Manitoba Hydro closures

Jay-Bee ToursSkydancer CasinoOctober 27th - 29th, 2013

$130.00 p/p (d/o)Pick up Minnedosa

ShoppingCall Frank at

1-877-542-4923

W E S T M A N C O M M U N I C A T I O N S G R O U P

westmancom.com

Call forNominationsWestman Media Cooperative Ltd. (WMCL) officially

announces the Call for Nomination of candidates for

election to the Board of Directors. Nominations are

now open. All WMCL members, 18 years of age or older

are eligible, as outlined in the WMCL Charter Bylaws.

Each nominee must be supported by at least two other

WMCL members.

Completed nomination applications MUST BE RECEIVED

at: Westman Communications Group, 1906 Park Ave,

Brandon MB, R7B 0R9 by 5 p.m., Friday, October 18, 2013.

For a nomination application or more information,

call 204-717-2010 or 1-800-665-3337, ext. 2010 or

write to the above address.

Westman is a customer-focusedcooperative providing leadership

in communication and informa-tion technology products and

services in Home Phone, cableTV, Internet, fibre optics, com-

puter networks, data transport,

and advertising.

Westman owns and operates

local radio stations 880 CKLQ

and 94.7 STAR FM that broad-cast to the western area of the

province.

Westman Communications

Group is the operating name

for Westman Media Coopera-tive Ltd., which provides service

throughout Western Manitoba.

As a customer-owned cooperative,Westman is proud of its strong

commitment to its customers andthe communities it serves.

30-2

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SUBMITTED

Sunday, September 22nd, marked theopening o the Reeves Ravine rail,a new multi-use non-motorized rec-

reation trail on the east side o RidingMountain National Park.

Reeves Ravine, an 11.5-km looptrail that rises 165 meters (541 eet) romthe trailhead to the summit, presentsmany dramatic views o the seeminglyendless Manitoba lowlands spread outbelow. Designed with the help o theInternational Mountain Biking Asso-ciation (IMBA) and the Manitoba Es-carpment rail Society, the trail aims todeliver quality recreational experiencesand improve saety or both hikers andmountain bikers, while limiting envi-ronmental impacts.Parks Canada also held an Escarp-

ment o Riding Mountain Area Strategypublic open house to raise awarenessand celebrate the richness o the Escarp-

ment area. Developed by Parks Canada,the Escarpment o Riding Mountain Ad-

visory Board and community members,the goal o the Escarpment o RidingMountain Area Strategy is to work with

others to provide quality visitor expe-riences within and adjacent to RidingMountain National Park, as refected inprojects like the Reeves Ravine rail.

Recognizing the importance otourism in Riding Mountain NationalPark and surrounding areas, the Gov-ernment o Canada is working closely

with partners, organizations and in-dividuals to bring lie to this region: todiscover, experience and learn aboutthe escarpment area in a manner thatprotects it or uture generations. ParksCanada highly values the passion andinterest that community members dem-onstrated as they shared their knowl-

edge through workshops, open housesand an online survey.

Deron Ash, President of the Manitoba Escarpment Trails SocietyandM.P. Robert Sopuck, ofcially open the Reeves Ravine Trail in

Riding Mountain National Park, along with Jon Hopkins, Park Warden;Kathy Swann, Parkland Tourism; Richard Dupuis, A/Superintendent

and Les Campbell, Park Warden.

Photo submitted

Ravine trail openedContinuedfrom Page 3

Guillas continues, Ialso come to the commu-nity and do a power pointpresentation or groupsthat ocus not only on thisprogram, but general sae-ty tips and tricks that serveas a reminder or most in-dividuals.

Saety Aid is o eredin partnership with theProvince o Manitoba, the

Winnipeg Police Service,the RCMP and local lawenorcement. Individualsthat have been a victim oa break and enter or homeinvasion are given rst pri-ority.

Another really greatprogram I would love tobring to Minnedosa is TePolice Academy: Older

Adults Division. Tis pro-gram is a variety o work-shops ocused on princi-ples o saety and the skillsneeded to prevent injury.

Presentations are givenover a period o six weeksor can be condensedinto three days, explains

Woodcock.T e Police Academy

program is provided ree tothe community on behalo a number o Manitobaorganizations, includingthe RCMP, Winnipeg Po-lice Service, Good Neigh-bours Active Living Centre,as well as the Winnipeg Re-gional Health Authority.

Workshops wouldinclude a variety o top-

ics, including elder abuse,rauds and scams, saetyin the home and on thestreet, sae banking prac-tices, all prevention, andemergency preparedness.

Right now we donthave a place to bringspeakers and have work-shops. We are working tomeet with the 50+ Centre

to see i we can work to-gether and host some othese very benecial pre-sentations, says Wood-cock.In the meantime, one

o the most benecialthings that authorities sayeveryone can do, seniorcitizen or not, is get in-

volved. Get to know yourneighbours and the peopleliving around you so that ione day things seem to beamiss, others will notice.

I think one o themost important things or

seniors is to establish adaily check-in. Everybodyshould have a phone bud-dy, someone to call everyday and just make surethey are up and at it. Hav-ing all o their importantnumbers near the phoneis also something I wouldhighly recommend, says

Woodcock.

Seniors safety

STAMPSRubber or

Self-inkingCall

The MinnedosaTribune

867-3816

352&/$0$7,212)

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YOURCOMMUNITY,YOURNEWSPAPER,

YOURLIFE.

National Newspaper Week

October 6-12, 2013

Autumns in the air

Photos by Jennifer Paige

SUBMITTED

he 67th Annual Manitoba Health Auxiliaries Asso-ciation Conference was held September 20th 22nd.Te conference was hosted by the Parkland Region atDauphin, MB with a theme of Now and Ten: Volun-teers, Veterans Serving from the Heart.

Attending on behalf of the Minnedosa Health Dis-trict Auxiliary were Judy McFadden; Wilma Jones; JoanMadill; Shirley Pederson and Cheryl Orr. Also attending

as Regional Representatives were Lois Phillips and MarieBurgess.Friday evening began with welcomes from the Con-

ference Committee followed by entertainment which in-cluded songs, Ukrainian dancing, comedy and history.Saturday morning opened with the Parade of Ban-

ners led by a Piper of Dauphin. After the singing of O

Canada a welcome was extended to the delegates.Opening remarks and greetings were spoekn by various

dignitaries.Te Memorial Service led by Past President, Laurelly

Nickel brought the Regional Reps forward to light a me-

morial candle for the dearly departed from the Auxilia-ries. May we never forget those we have laboured with

who have now gone to their eternal rest.

Te Saturday morning speakers were two NursePractitioners who work out of Roblin, Heather and Shei-la. Tey shared their enthusiasm of the interesting work

they do in the region. Tey shared their scholasticallychallenges in obtaining their degree while raising a fam-ily and working full-time in the nursing profession.

At the Awards Luncheon the Photo and NewsletterAwards were given to the First Place winners and Hon-ourable Mentions.

As rhe General Meeting was called to order, RollCall indicated 156 delegates were in attendance fromthroughout Manitoba along with a guest from Saskatch-

ewan.Te 2013-2014 Executive was installed by MHAA

Past President, Laurelly Nickel. Te MHAA executive is:

President, Pat Hillier; Vice-President, Glynis Danielson;Secretary, Violet McKietiuk; reasurer, Arlene Docking;Public Relations Director, Kathy Munson and Past Presi-

dent, Laurelly Nickel.A banquet Saturday evening brought great food and

excellent entertainment. Before the entertainment be-

gan the MHAA Peoples Choice Photo award was award-ed to the Flin Flon Health Authority for their Our com-munity Connection entry. Te evenings entertainment

featured various styles of music and dancing.

Te guest speaker for Sunday morning was RCMPSergeant, Robert Cooke.

Te Courtesy Invitation for the 2014, 68th AnnualMHAA conference was extended by the Burntwood/Nor-man Region with Jeanette Brown-Porter, Parkland Re-

gional Representative handing over the MHAA banner.

Locals attend Manitoba

Health Auxiliaries conference

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Every person who renews their

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By DIANE BACHEWICH

Sadie Rystephanuk hadher niece Dale Mat-echuk of oronto, ONspending a few days withher. Dale was on her wayhome from attending herdads, Nick Matechuks, fu-neral at Edmonton.

Harold, Joyce andMary Joy Prosken andGordon and Joan Lasko of

Winnipeg spent the week-end with Olga Prosken andhelped Olga celebrate her85th birthday.

Francis Kuzmak andDiane Bachewich attend-ed the Ukrainian Day andZabava celebrations which

was held at the RainbowStage in Winnipeg.Bob Shindruk of Gimli

spent the weekend hereand enjoyed the Old imeTreshing Demonstration,

which brought him backmemories of the good olddays.

Joyce Coulson hasbeen transferred to theBrandon Hospital from theSt. Boniface Hospital. We

wish you a speedy recoveryJoyce.

Visiting with their

mother, Helen Derhak, onSaturday were Ken and

Angela Brookman; Den-nis and Darlene Derhak of

Winnipeg; Al and NancyDerhak of Riding Moun-tain and Diane Bachewich.Later that evening, they allattended the pre-weddingsocial of their nephew,Brad Derhak and eaganJoseph, which was heldat the Oakburn hall. Alsoattending the social fromhere were Ken Porter, Blairand Pam Bachewich and

Gloria Campbell.Mark Andreychuk wasan overnight guest withhis mom, Ida Andreychuk.Mark was on his way hometo Calgary.Sympathy is extended

to Andy Fedorkie on the re-cent passing of his brother,Ed Fedorkie, at Kitimat,BC.Ed (Scottie) and Carol

Bain spent the weekendhere visiting with relativesand friends. Tey were ontheir way to oronto to visit

with their daughters and

families for three weeksbefore leaving for the win-

ter to Yuma.

im and Dorthy Ma-luk spent the weekend

with Stan and Marcia Ma-luk in Winnipeg. Whilethere they took in the BlueBombers game. Tey

werent impressed withthe games as thats thetime the Bombers took ashellacking, but were veryimpressed with the newstadium.

Deepest sympathy isextended to Peter Mendroand family on the passingof Peters sister, Vickie in

Winnipeg.Paul Braschuk of Sas-katoon, SK, was home fora few days and enjoyedsome goose hunting.

Iris Andreychuk vis-ited with her mom, Mrs.Kolbeka who is in the SwanRiver Nursing Home.

Robert and Liz Man-dzuk left for their homein St. Catharines, ON afterspending the summer attheir cabin here.

Barry and Jan Faw-cett returned home from athree-week holiday to dif-

ferent parts of the USA.

By DOREEN TROTT

Our heartfelt sympathy goes to Freda and Earl Tomp-son on the passing of sister, Eleanor Stewart (neeWareham). We also have the many nieces and nephewsin the area in our thoughts and prayers. Eleanors funeral

was conducted in Neepawa on uesday.Our condolences also to the members of the Hales

clan on the passing of Vivianne Hales. Her funeral wasconducted in Justice on Monday.Malcolm and Shirley Rose attended the Provincial

Ploughing match at Carberry on Saturday. wo friends,Art Gibson of Neepawa and Ken Bayes of Rapid City wereinvolved in various competitions at the event.Hunter Greer from T e Pas has been visiting with hisgrandparents, Jim and Nancy Greer, while his parents,Shaun and Christine Greer, visited and attended a wed-

ding in Winnipeg. Hunter celebrated his second birthdaywith a party at his Grandma and Grandpas. Happy birth-day Hunter (September 25th).

SANDY LAKE NEWS CADURCIS NEWS

myCommunit

yN

eighbour

sIn

dee

d

Be a Neighbour...

And announce

these special events

to your community

- Birth of child

- Wedding

- Wedding Anniversaries

25, 40, 50, 60th

- New home residency

You may qualiy or a

Personalized keepsake

Git ofer compliments

O local business and

Proessional sponsors.Minnedosa Pharmacy

Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.Minnedosa Insurance

Services

Burgess Quality Foods

Integra TireHeritage Co-op

Minnedosa Tribune

Gateway Motel

Be part of your

CommunityContact Tillie Johnson at

867-3414

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Minnedosa Golf ClubMinnedosa Golf ClubExpansion Committee

Cash Calendar Draw Winners

for the Month of September 2013

Lottery License #MGCC3945RF

Bob Graham (Brandon) $50

Melanie Corbey $30Kristi Chorney $30Ross & Bonnie Mackling $30Martin Schimmel $30Maryann Kasprick $30

$20 WinnersDt:

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Minnedosa

Lions ClubCongratulations

Jim & Jean Spraggs #106 $500Joanne Howie (Wpg) #189 $300Val Gowel #005 $200

Winners of the September, 2013

Lions Club 200 Draw

5)

Bridge Club results

September 26th

1st: W i l a y l o r / M e lHarvey.

2nd: (ie) Wilma Jones/Gwen Hof man; Jean

Garbolinsky/Cheryl

Orr.3rd: Val St. John/Judy

McFadden.4th: (ie) Boyd Grant/Rita

Curle; Doreen.Seligman/Linda Boys.

(;35(66,212),17(5(67

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By ELMER KASKIW

his years record crophas many growershaving more questions inregards to their soil er-tility program. Te bush-els were obviously pro-duced however one o thebenchmarks o having su- cient nitrogen is beingable to maximize yields

while still maintaining av-erage to high protein lev-els. Te lower pr otein levelo this years wheat crop isan indicator that the cropran out o nitrogen and yetit was all we could do this

year to keep this crop romlodging and going at.

Some have suspected anutrient imbalance withpotash while others arepointing to micro-nutri-ents as the solution. Cer-tainly these nutrients areall important componentsand considerations in anyertility program howeverthe high yield, low pro-tein concern was a prairie

wide occurrence whichwould make it di cult topinpoint to a specic nu-trient. Instead the high

yield, low protein issuehas likely more to do withthe timing o our ertilityapplication and the variet-ies we grow then the lacko any specic nutrient.

T e majority o ourertility is applied at or pri-or to seeding which meansdepending upon Junerainall a large percentageo our ertility programgoes into producing straw.

Te interaction withvariety will determinehow much straw and whatresidual will remain tobe devoted towards yieldand nally protein. Winter

wheat growers have beendown this road beore asthey have struggled tryingto balance the high nitro-gen requirement and yieldpotential o winter wheat

with the associate d lodg-ing concerns that can oc-cur with this crop underideal growing conditions.

One o the solutionsexamined in winter wheathas been to look at splitapplications o nitrogen.

T e problem with splitapplications o nitrogenis that you are still rely-ing on predicting uture

weather and more speci-cally rainall to ensure up-take and utilization by theplant.

Te second applica-tion o nitrogen generallyoccurs early in the bootstage which also co-in-

sides with a warmer andsomewhat drier portion othe growing season mak-ing the consistency in up-take less predictable.

T e experience inwinter wheat has beenthat growers have hadmore success relying onthe stronger straw o semi-dwar varieties and it islikely that this will be thesame path spring wheatgrowers will need to con-sider in choosing their2014 wheat varieties,.

Phosphorous

Defciency

Our cropping rota-tion has intensied withcrops such as canola, eldpeas and most recentlysoybeans where only alimited amount o phos-phate can be seed placed.Tese crops also have ahigh phosphate require-ment meaning our soilsare slowly having theirphosphate levels beingdepleted. It is only dur-ing the cereal componento the rotation that we areable to build or at leastmaintain soil phosphatelevels.

Soil testing will allowor getting a better eelor where your phosphatelevels are at so you canaddress any shortalls in

your cereals or next year.

Soil Testing

A common question

over this past week hasbeen should one soil testnow or wait until we getcloser to reeze up? I you

want r esults to be as closeto spring 2014 residuals aspossible, the ideal time isto take samples when soiltemperatures drop below7 C.

Microbial activity inthe soil slow down as tem-peratures cool, so miner-alization should be mini-mal beyond this point.Tis is more import ant onpulse or soybean stubble

as there are a lot o nutri-ents available in the resi-due.

Soil sampling nowwould be a better optioni you want to see whether

a lack o certain nutrientswas the reason or loweryields. Tis should be con-sidered on elds where

yields were well belowarea averages.

Sampling behind thecombine may also ensureit gets done since otensampling prior to reezeup nds many busy withother eld work, grainmarketing and shorter daylight hours.

ON THE FARM

Ag report... Soil fertility and testing

By ZELDA FIRBY

Drew Cardy and Jason Galbraith have let to attendthe University o Manitoba where they are enrolledin the Diploma o Agriculture course.Congratulations to Olive empleton o Brandon who

had a special birthday on September 19th. We wishyou many more Olive!

Diane Hextall o Pennsylvania, USA, and Dawn Mc-Millan o Calgary, AB, visited recently with Marion Ogi-bowski and Ray.Sympathy is extended to Gene Menzies and amily

on the recent passing o brother-in-law James Gillespieo Russell.Bronwyn Proven has returned to her home in BC

ater spending the summer working with her dad, Dave

Proven.Cheery thoughts to Eleanor Brown and Ron Birch

who are patients in the Minnedosa Health Centre.Andy and Stacie Cardy have returned home ater anenjoyable two-week holiday to Europe and to celebratetheir 25th wedding Anniversary. Congratulations olksand may you have many more happy years.Pleased to report that Bill rott is home ater spend-

ing a ew days in the hospital.

BASSWOOD NEWS

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We Do It All!Social Tickets, Raffle Tickets, Business

Cards, Receipt Books, Flyers, Posters,

Colour Copying

867-3816

Tribune Printing

Hi Reena,

I need a solution ormaking cold packs. I workin a school doing a lunchprogram and there are nev-er cold packs when a childgets hurt as no one puts

them back in the reezer.Have you got a suggestionon how you make them orschools?June

Great question June!My avourite trick or thisis to use a rubber gloveand fll it with 1 part rub-bing alcohol (or vodka)and 2 parts water. Secure

with a rubber band and

reeze. Once rozen thehand fts well around theneck, leg, arm or head.

Hi Reena,

Would you by anychance know what some-one can use to preventmice rom entering a armtruck or combine that isstored in a machine shed?

We have tried Bouncesheets but that did not

work or us. Irene

Dear Irene,

Unless you have manycats lingering nearby, it isdi cult to prevent micerom coming into armmachinery. One armer

told me that he keeps barso Original Irish Spring Barsoap in the cab and hasnthad a problem since. An-other armer shared that

he purchased a bunch orubber snakes and keepsthem in his combine andno longer had mice visit.Te smell o oil o pepper-mint or shaving cream oncloth are also options orrepelling mice.

Dear Reena,

We live on a arm andthe ies seem to invadeour home every all...whatcan I do? B.

Dear B.

Tis is the time o year

when ies parade into ourlives and make an absolutenuisance o themselves.Here are a ew solutions:Beore you exert any ener-

gy in getting rid o ies, youmust do some detective

work to fnd out where theyare entering rom. Even atiny entry point or outsidedoor gives opportunity ories to come inside. Aterall ood is put away and allentrances are sealed, fllhal o a plastic sealablebag with water and a ewpennies and hang it in thesunroom.Year ater year peopleand restaurant owners tellme that this reduces thepopulation o bothersome

ies. T e theory behindthis unny sounding solu-tion is that the reectiono the water disorients iesand diverts them away. I

wonder i a large vase ullo water with pennies inthe bottom would work inthe same way.

House y eggs arelaid in almost any type o

warm organic material soyou may want to get rido some o your beautiuldecorative plants. I youare interested in display-

ing plants, choose speciesthat repel ies such as: cit-ronella grass, catnip, rose-mary, marigolds, pepper-

mint, garlic, eucalyptus,tea tree, basil or lavender.Lastly, in a saucepan,

combine 2 cups milk, halcup sugar and one quartercup ground pepper. Sim-mer or 8-10 minutes. Cooland pour into an un-liddedempty 2 litre pop bottle.

Fabulous Tips

of the Week:

Te best thing in theworld or removing stickyresidue rom price tags,stickers, masking tape,

whatever, is Avon Skin-SoSot bath oil (original). Itis amazing, and works ev-ery time. I have been usingit or years. I keep a bottle

just or that purpose. Youshould pass this onto yourreaders; it is better thanany commercial prepara-tions out there. Donna

Remembrance Dayis just around the corner;to hold a poppy (or cor-sage) in place on a shirt orsweater, cut a 1-inch pieceo wide elastic band. Lay

the elastic on the clothingand pin the ower throughthe elastic. Works well!

Managing the house fy problem

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Solutions andSubstitutions

By

REENA NERBAS

SUBMITTED

Bowlers o the monthare: Shirley Davies+12 and Reinhard Penner+9. Congratulations.

Bowlers o the weekare: Clay Searle 188, 247(152) and Florence Hay-

wood 164, 131 (+110).Other good games:

Don Jones 202; Pat

Delbridge 137; Ken Gill138; Hazel Stonehouse150; Bev Chapski 191;Gladys Murray 171; JimClark 160.

Ups and Downs areleading with 22, ollowedby Te Fabulous Five with20; Mdosa Oldies 16; Hap-

py Gang 15; Wanna Bees 9and Rosemarys Babys 8.

Good luck next week.

Golden Agers bowling results

7/27/2019 October 4 2013.pdf

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TO PLACE AN AD

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERISINGT Midosa rib, P.O. Box 930,

Midosa, Maitoba R0J 1E0

BY FAX 204-8675171

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right todelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa ri-bune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to reuse to publish anyadvertisement. Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. shall not beresponsible or any loss or damage to any advertiser or thirdparty resulting rom the ailure o an advertisement to appearin Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. or rom any error or omission

in any advertisement which is published.

RATES

$9.00 or frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.

Repeat ads - Hal Price.

Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.

(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).

Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &Graduation)- $16.00 or the frst 20 words and the picture.

Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.

Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00Westman and Eastman: $119.00

All Ads plus 5% G.S..

DeadlinesClassifed advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday or insertion in the ollowing Fridaysedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERION.

Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible ortypographical errors published AFER the frst insertion, nordoes it assume responsibility or errors published as a result oan advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.o ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it

in person, by ax, mail, or email.

FOR SALE

15Friday, October 4, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN AD

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816

Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Y MAI CLASSIFIED ADVERISING

T Midosa rib, P.O. Box 930,

Midosa, Maitoba R0J 1E0

Y A 2 4- 1 1

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right todelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa ri-

une Lt . to be objectionable, or to reuse to publish anyadvertisement. Te Minnedosa ribune Lt . shall not beresponsible or any loss or damage to any advertiser or thirdparty resulting rom the ailure o an advertisement to appearin Te Minnedosa ribune Lt . or rom any error or omission

in any advertisement which is published.

RATES

$9.00 or frst 40 wor s, a itiona wor s .10 eac .

Repeat ads - Hal Price.

Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.

(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).

Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &Graduation)- $16.00 or the frst 20 words and the picture.

O ituaries: $6.50 per co . inc .

Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00Westman and Eastman: $119.00

A A s p us 5% G.S..

DeadlinesClassifed advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday or insertion in the ollowing Friday sedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERION.

Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible ortypograp ica errors pu is e AFER t e frst insertion, nor

oes it assume responsi i ity or errors pu is e as a resu t oan a vertisement p ace , c ange , or cance e , y teep one.o ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it

in person, y ax, mai , or emai .

PRODUCE

FOR SALE

RECYCLING

POULTRY

COMING EVENTS

LAND FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

Selling something? Letour readers know! Place anad in Te ribune Classifedsstarting at $9.00 plus tax. (tn).

Signature Homestylesnew Fall/Winter line o home

decor and organizationalproducts are now available toorder. Individual orders avail-able or have a catalogue party(just show your books to am-ily, riends and co-workers toreceive a hostess special, nu-merous hal priced items anda FREE shopping spree! Visit

www.signaturehomestyles.cato view the online catalogue.204-867-5544. (23-tn)

Farm ree range chick-ens and turkeys growing now,eeding oats, wheat and cornplus milk products, roastingtype. Chickens 5lbs and up.urkeys 12lbs and up. Also,Chev S10 Diesel, 1985, low

miles, restored, new paint andsaety. Phone 204-725-4211.(27-4x)

30 inch electric range, al-mond coloured. $250.00 o.b.o.Phone 204-867-2235. (29-2x)

Brown wooden rocker,

love seat, swirl rocker in darkgreen, two keyboard electricorgan, size guitar, older 5speed mens bicycle, tow be-hind grass catcher, heavy gasstring-blade whipper snipper,12 to 22 t extension ladder,band saw, NEW cube electricheater. All items open to bestoers. Phone 204-867-2429or cell 204-867-7854. (29-2x)

2006 Monte Carlo 81,000 kms (majority highway,lady driven), like new. Asking$8,900. 204-867-3217. (x)

A HEATMOROutdoor Wood or

Pellet BoilerAt Half Price

call the

BACKWOODSBOILER BOYS

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Control yourheating costs!

aluminum

brass zinc steel

e-waste lead

catalytic converters stainless steel

batteries copper

www.urbanmine.ca

204.774.0192

72 Rothwell RoadWinnipeg, MB

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The trusted name in

metal recycling

Farm resh roasting

chickens 20 years in business,call Nancy at 204-763-4697Douglas. (30-2x)

omatoes and pumpkinsor sale. Call Albert or JudyChristopherson at 204-867-2772. (29-2x)

Only about a 10-minutecommute to Minnedosa.2-storey, 3-bedroom houseon 40 acres. 2-vehicle gar-

age, barn. $140,000. Ewanor Kerry Pow 204-724-3678.Royal LePage / Martin-Liber-ty Realty. (29-2)

Cozy 1100 sq. t. 2 storeycharacter home in Minne-dosa. Recent renovations, 3bedroom, 4 pc bath, kitchen,dining room, large livingroom, den and mudroom,fve appliances, high e -ciency urnace, large yard.No pets, no smoking. Reer-ences required. $1,000 plus

utilities. Call 204-867-3996.(28-3x)

New 2 bedroom suites inour-plex, 1100 sq t, six appli-ances included, water soten-er, laminate ooring through-out, maple cabinets, blindsincluded, covered ront deck,spacious backyard. Call 204-210-2910. (28-3x)

Small 2 bedroom houseor rent in Minnedosa. $775per month, plus utilities. Nosmoking. Application andreerences required. Avail-able October. 204-720-9406.(29-3x)

Brand new 1140 sq. t.3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom

with single attached garage.New appliances. No smoking.Reerences required. $1,000plus utilities. Call 204-365-2580 Located in Strathclair.(30-4x)

R.M. o Minto, NE 18-

16-17w, 160 acres cultivated.Mail oers to Box 182, Minne-dosa by October 5th 2013.Questions, phone 204-867-7679. Highest oer not neces-sarily accepted. (25-6x)

Looking or something?Our readers may have it! Placean ad in Te ribune Classi-feds starting at $9.00 plus tax.(tn)

Have an upcoming eventyoud like to let everyoneknow about? Get the wordout there with a ComingEvent listing in Te ribune.

Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax.(tn)

UC Bingo at UkrainianHall, uesday nights. Doorsopen at 6:00 p.m. Early bird at7:00 p.m. ollowed by regulargames. License #3359 B1 and3359 BO. (47-tn)

Minnedosa Service toSeniors Meal Programserving meals to seniors

and all others requiringmeals at the ownviewManor 6th oor uesdays,Tursdays and Sundaysstarting at 5:00 p.m. $8.00dine in, $10.00 delivered.Call 204-867-2198 ater1:00 p.m. on day o themeal or call 204-867-5190or all other inquiries.

Menu:

Octobr 6th:

Roast chicken breastwith dressing and gravy,

potatoes, vegetable, salad,pickles, dessert, tea and

coeeOctobr 8th:

Roast bee and gravy,rolls, potatoes, vegetable,salad, pickles, dessert, tea

and coeeOctobr 10th:

Baked ham withapplesauce, rolls,

potatoes, vegetable, salad,pickles, dessert, tea and

coee(12-tn)

PANCAKE BREAKFAS:

World Race Fundraiser orRobyn Dragan Saturday, Oc-tober 5th, 8:00 a.m. 12 noonat Minnedosa Calvary Church(52-2nd Ave. SW). Everyone

welcome. (28-3x)

Cadurcis Fall Supperat Basswood Hall October6th, adults $12.00, 6 10 years$6.00, pre-school ree. Doorsopen 4:00 p.m., supper starts4:30 p.m. (28-3x)

Kids Blast! or Gr. 1 5 istaking place ater school rom3:30 5:00 p.m. every ues-day at the Covenant Church.It is a un flled program withgames, crats, snacks, storiesand more! I you have anyquestions, please phone AndyGilkinson 204-867-2810. (29-2)

Rapid City UCW FallSupper on Sunday, October20th, 2013; sittings at 4:45 and6:00 p.m. Adults $12.00; Chil-dren 6 10 $5.00; PreschoolFree. Advance tickets areavailable rom Bernice Finlayat 204-826-2226 or BerniceDmytriw at 204-826-2661.(29-4)

Attention quilters: the

Minnedosa Valley Piecemak-ers begin a new season onMonday, October 7th, 2013at 7:00 p.m. in the 50+ Centre(31 Main St. S). We welcomeanyone wishing to learn howto quilt. (29-2x)

Ladies Curling ClubGeneral Meeting is on Turs-day, October 10th at 7:00 p.m.at the Curling Complex. Wel-come all new and previouscurlers. (29-2)

Fall supper at Minnedo-sa United Church: Friday,October 18th, 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

Adults $12.00; 6 12 years

$6.00, pre-school ree. (30-3x)

COMING EVENTS

Fall Supper at EricksonLegion Hall, Sunday, October20th 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., Pricesadult $12.50, children 6-12$6, preschoolers ree. (30-2)

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16 Friday, October 4, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

CAREERS

PAINTER

IN MEMORIAM

WORK WANTED

CARD OF THANKS

COMING EVENTS

OBITUARY

In celebration of HerMajesty Te Queen, the Gov-ernment of Manitobas Dia-mond Jubilee Exhibition willbe on display at the EricksonCrossroads Community Cen-tre on Tursday, October 17th,2013 from 11:00 a.m. until6:00 p.m., at 46 Main Street inErickson. Tis exhibition fea-tures pictures taken through-out Te Queens reign duringvisits to Manitoba. Everyone iswelcome and this event is free

of charge. (x)

Need help with a amilymember, riend or yoursel? Iam a certifed health care aide

who lives in Minnedosa will-ing to help in any way I can.

Anything rom: housekeep-ing; shopping; proctoring;assisting or providing care;sitting in hospital, home orcare home; taking you to anappointment; providing care.I am willing to travel with or to

your loved one anywhere theywant to go. I love to travel.Please call me (Jaimie Bailey)at 204-724-0518. I have frstaide and CPR. (28-3x)

Qualifed Painter with25 years experience. All workguaranteed. Call Blaine at204-874-2399. (43-tn)

Op Pv Dyc Monday Friday rom 6:30.. 11:00 p.. I have three

spots open and two part-timespots open. Call Betty at 204-867-3462 or 204-210-0183 ormore inormation. Hope tohear rom you soon! (27-6x)

DAYCARE

RENAISSANCE

TRANSPORT INBRANDON, MB

requires experienced

Class 1 Drivers to haul

liquid fertilizer andasphalt oil within MB,

SK, AB, ND, and MT.**Excellent earning potential**

**Consistent home time**

**Excellent benefit package**

Basic requirements are:

-Class 1 license with air--Acceptable drivers abstract-

-Passport or FAST card-

Call Tyler @

204.571.0187or email resume to

theuchert@

renaissancetrans.ca

CAREERS

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7/27/2019 October 4 2013.pdf

17/20

17Friday, October 4, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

TENDER

MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

AUOMAED ANK Manu-acturing Inc. is looking orexperienced welders. Com-petitive wages, proft sharingbonus plus manuacturingbonus incentive. Full insur-ance package 100% paid bycompany. Good working en-

vironment. Keep your eet onthe ground in a sae weldingenvironment through in hole

manuacturing process. Noscaolding or elevated workplatorm. Call Cindy or an ap-pointment or send resume to:[email protected]. 780-846-2231 (O ce); 780-846-2241(Fax).

JOURNEYMAN AUOMO-IVE Service echnician(s) inHanna Alberta. Hanna Chrys-ler Ltd. oers competitive

wages rom $30/hour, negotia-ble depending on experience.Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefts.Friendly town just 2 hoursrom major urban centres.

More ino at: hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; Email:[email protected].

Manitoba Starch Productsseeking an Assistant Produc-tion Manager - Monday toFriday rom 8:00 to 4:30 pm.Mechanical and Sanitationexperience an asset. Send re-sumes to [email protected]

AUTOMOTIVE

Guaranteed approval driveaway today! We lend money toeveryone. Fast approvals, bestinterest rates. Over 500 vehi-

cles sale priced or immediatedelivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514.

www .y our ap pro ved onl in e.com.

COMING EVENTS

Grow Marijuana Commercial-ly. Canadian Commercial Pro-duction Licensing ConventionOctober 26th & 27th. oronto

Airport, Marriot Hotel. www.greenlineacademy.com. ick-

ets 1-855-860-8611 or 250-870-1882.

FOR SALE

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein arethe sole responsibility othe persons or entities thatpost the advertisement, andthe Manitoba CommunityNewspaper Association andmembership do not makeany warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-

ulness or reliability o suchadvertisements. For greaterinormation on advertisingconditions, please consult the

Association s Blanket Adver-tising Conditions on our web-site at www.mcna.com.

A LAS! An iron flter thatworks. IronEater! Fully patent-ed Canada/U.S.A. Removesiron, hardness, smell, manga-nese. Since 1957. Visit our 29innovative inventions: www.bigirondrilling.com. Phone1-800-BIG-IRON.

BAERIES FOR EVERY-

HING Automotive, arm,construction, AV, marine,cycle, gol carts, solar. Phones,tools, radios, computers, etc.Reconditioned, obsolete, andhard-to-fnd batteries. SOLARpanels, inverters, and acces-sories. Te Battery Man Wpg.1-877-775-8271 www.battery-man.ca

DISCONNECED PHONE?Phone Factory Home PhoneService. No One Reused! Free

Activation! Low Monthly Rate!Calling Features and Unlim-ited Long Distance Available.Call oday! 1-877-336-2274.

www.phoneactory.ca.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-FIEDS. Reach over 400,000readers weekly. Call thisnewspaper NOW or [email protected] or de-tails.

Restless Leg Syndrome & LegCramps? Fast Relie In OneHour. Sleep At Night. Proven

For Over 32 Years. www.all-

calm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 ES1-800-765-8660

FALL SPECIALS! Queen Pil-low-op Bed Set $395! (Kingset $595.00) Beautyrest Pock-et-Coil Queen Set $699. 5 piece42 Round Drop Lea Set $379.SOLID WOOD 84 table set - 6chairs, sel-storing lea Sacri-fce $1095 (Retail value $2100).3 piece Reclining Fabric Set in-cludes soa, love seat & rock-ing recliner chair $1595 (Store

Value $2850). Most productsin stock and ready or pick upor delivery. See us at KDL Fur-niture Wholesale, South sideo #1 Hwy, Brandon, MB Call:204-571-1971.

MOBILE HOMES

7 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath.Starting at $81,000; 2 New 16

x 64, 3 Bed, 1 Bath. Starting at$66,900; 1 New 16 x 68, 2 Bed, 1Bath. Starting at $72,000 Alto-na Mobile Homes, 1-800-582-4036, 1-204-324-6776 Email

[email protected]

Glendale Mobile Home Sales

has 3 lots available or new SRImobile homes in Rapid City,MB. Choose rom one o our2013 show homes or customorder your new SRI home to-day! 204-724-7907 or details.

NOTICES

Eternal investment: I youlive as i there is no God,and you die, only to dis-cover that there is God, then

you will be miserable allthrough eternity. ContactDeeper+Lie+Bible+Church,

Winnipeg, [email protected], 1-800-710-1517, 204-254-8930

STEEL BUILDINGS

SEEL BUILDINGS/MEALBUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,60x150, 80x100 sell or balanceowed! Call 1-800-457-2206

www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Rick Taylor 867-7551

[email protected]

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Ph: 867-4657Fax: 867-2150

[email protected]

PRAIRIEMOUNTAINIndependently Owned

and Operated

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-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com

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HAVE A FASTER

TURNOVER RATE!

Advertise your car in

the Tribune

Classifeds!

867-3816

adsales@

minnedosatribune.com

Weve Spotted...

The fastest way to hunt for bargains!88% o Minnedosa adults read any o the

last 4 issues o The Minnedosa Tribune.

That makes The Minnedosa Tribune

Classifeds the best place to hunt or

bargains.

Make your great deals easier to spot!

To advertise E-mail: [email protected] drop in and see us at

14 - 3rd Avenue S.W. Minnedosa, MB

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M & MAUTO BODY

All Auto Body Repairs

Ph: 867-20835 Main St.North

Friday, October 4, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

ACCOUNTING

Income Tax Filing Farm and Business Accounting Payrolls Government form filing

Phone 867-5550Fax 867-5808

116 Main St. S.

Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Tax Ser v i c e& A c co u n t i n g

Parish BackhoeServices

Septic Systems Weeping tiles

Water Sysyems Basements

All types of excavation

Certifed in waste

water management

Call: Ian874-2134 or 867-0383

BIRBIRCHCHCONSTRUCTION

CommercialResidential

GENERAL

CONTRACTORS

LTD.

867-0400

0r

867-7506

PRAIRIE CONCRETEMinnedosa - 867-3853

Ready Mix ConcreteConcrete orms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties

All at Competitive

prices

Specializing in water & sewerinstallation & 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

WIRCHCERTIFIED GENERAL

ACCOUNTANTS

George Allard, C.G.A.*

Gateway Street

Onanole, Mb

848-7413

Howard Wirch, C.G.A*

9-515 4th Ave

Shoal Lake, MB

759-2680

Dauphin Office - 15 1st Ave S.W.

Phone: 638-3005

Fax: 638-5817*Denotes Professional Corporation

CONSTRUCTION

ELECTRICAL

BURTON

Enterprises Ltd.

Air Conditioning,

Heating & Electrical

30 Years

Ex perience!!

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

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WEST ST., BASSWOOD

PHONE: 874-2270

E-GLASS REPLACEMENT& REPAIRS

Catharine M Gijsbers.Certified General Accountant.Professional Corporation - 213 2NDStreet NEBox 385, Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0

x Personal & Corporate Income Taxx Accounting and payroll servicesx AgExpert Analyst Certified Advisorx V.I.P. InstallerGroup trainerTel: 867-3884 Cell: 867-0190Email: [email protected]

AC

Book this spot$5.52/week

Call 204-867 3816

BookThisSpotforonly

$13.74per

week!

Ryan Marnock

204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544

RoofngDecks

Fencing

Exterior Finishing

RenovationsRepairs

Jeremy Betteridge1-204-868-02601-204-848-7663

[email protected]

TAGConstructionAll Jobs, Roofing,

PaintingGeneral Repairs and

MaintenanceContact

Terry or Mattat 867-2729or 210-0225240 Main St. N

Box 325Minnedosa, MB

www.rollingriverrealty.com

Neil Fraser204-573-5137

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PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Working in your community to meet all your

real estate needs --

Your Home is Where MyHeart Is

www.suttonharrison.comLouise McInnes204-867-4346

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Tribune Printing

We Do It All!Social Tickets,

Rafe Tickets,

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Posters,

Colour Copying

204-867-3816

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Book

ThisSpotfor

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BookThis

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PRINTING

More than just a

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and MORE! We also provide

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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

867-3981htt

p://www.aja

x

l

aw.c

a

SIMS & COMPANYLaw Ofce

Norman H. Sims, Q.C.

76 Main Street South

MINNEDOSA t 867-2717

HANDYMAN

REAL ESTATE

Burgess Law

Office

51 Main Street S

Minnedosa

867-2935

[email protected]

FINANCE INSURANCE

Drivers Licenses, AutopacGeneral Insurance

Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald

867-3946

MINNEDOSA

INSURANCE SERVICESWAHOSKI

MECHANICAL LTD.

PLUMBING

HEATING

GAS FITTING

AIR CONDITIONING

204-867-3121or

204-476-5185

GORD KELLYPlumbing & Heating

Gas Fitting

ph: 867-2084

cell: 867-0346

SERVICES

T A C

Ventures Inc.

WasteManagement &

Contracting(204)476-0002

Garbage RemovalBin Rentals

Construction DemolitionRenovating

Household clean upEstate clean ups

The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, October 4, 2013 19

Minnedosa

Credit

UnionMain line867-6350

Joanne Clarke867-6364

Susan Glasgow867-6353

Alayna McTavish867-6354Debbie Strelczik

867-6359Lori McNabb

867-6360Harvey Wedgewood

867-6363Carol Dalrymple

867-6367Carol Taylor867-6368

Kim Robinson867-6352

Jeff Dusessoy867-6369

Sylvia Firby867-6361

Candice Brown

867-6362Brad Ross867-6366

Fax867-6391

MCU MCU

PAINTING

#6350/1"*/5*/(

.YRNA$HARLES)OME$ELL

ALCOHOLICS

ANONYMOUS

If you like to drink and canThat's your business

If you want to stop and can'tThat's our business.

P.O. Box 36or 867-3966

Alanon - 867-3308Alateen - 867-5121

867-3401 MinnedosaMtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays

MoodDisorders

Associationof Manitoba

Support GroupMeetings held at

Minnedosa Hospital Boardroomevery 2nd Tuesday of the monthat 6:30 p.m. For more info call:

Lora Hay 826-2773Connie Finlay 867-2556

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A S

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S T

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O O

O F

F I

I M

M A

A G

G E

E

Family Hair Care

Family Hair Care

Waxin g

Waxin g Pedicures

PedicuresManicures

Manicures LCN Nails

LCN Nails

Pedique

Pediq

ue Tanning

Tanning

Massage

Massage

867-2287

867-228767 Main St.

67 Main St.

St. Alphonsus

Catholic Church142 4th St, NW.

Minnedosa, MB 867-3831

Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.

142 4th St, NW.

Minnedosa, MB 8673831

TRADING

FRONTIERTRADING 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

LakesideSeptic Service

Potable waterdelivery.

Book your portabletoilets.

Small tool rentals.Bryon Gaiser

867-2416Cell: 867-7558

CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR

REAL ESTATE NEEDS

www.suttonharrison.com

PETER HARRISONPhone/Text 867-5444

JOHNSTONYARD 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'SSewage Service

JIM BEAUMONT476-2483

Owner/OperatorCell: 476-6591

Dennis: 476-2766

23 Hour Service

RANKIES

People Helping People

- Committed to Caring -

Phone (204) 857-6100Fax (204) 857-8389

[email protected]

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 InsuredPremium Finishes

Book you winter jobs NOW!

Working Area:From Brandon to Clear Lake

Residential, Farm, Commercial Interior/ExteriorPowerWashing& Spray PaintingAvailable References Available

Need it Painted?Call T.H.E.M.!

Cell 204-868- 8088 Email: [email protected]

Cell 204-868- 8088 Email: [email protected]

!

GRAINHAULING

Ford FarmsCustom Grain Hauling

Call Mark at

204-867-0120

Book this spot$5.52/week

Call 204-867 3816

BookThisSpotfor

only$13.74per

week!

CREIGHTO

NS

Handyman ServiceInterior/Exterior

RenovationsCabinets, Countertops

All FlooringDrywall and Taping

Ceramic TileDecks, Fences, Garages

and More!

204-868-0382

DarwinMatthewsTV AND APPLIANCESALESAND SERVICE

Your Shaw Direct,LG, Samsung, Bell

Danby DealerComputer Sales and Service

Systems, Monitors &Accessories

Minnedosa, MB

Phone 867-3164

E-mail: [email protected]

SALES

SELF-HELP

Brian HornerGrain & Fertilizer

Hauling

204-867-7182

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