February 28, 2014

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THE OLDEST wEEKLY NEwSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN wEST
eintr 1883
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Volume 131 Issue 50 Friday, February 28, 2014 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax
Weacknowledgethe
nancial support of the
Government of Canada
throughthe
CanadaPeriodical Fund
of theDepartment of
CanadianHeritage.
Need help with your RRSP Decision?
Our knowledgeable staf are here to help you
get the most from your RRSP contribution.
Call Jef Dusessoy at 204-867-6357 or
Carol Taylor at 204-867-6368
HOCKEY
SHOWCASE
See Pages 6 to12
Photo by Jennifer Paige
INSIDE THIS WEEK
Changes for Services to Seniors... Page 2
Support for Special Olympics... Page 3
Cops Corner - Dialing Prank... Page 5
Fresh Homegrown Tomatoes... Page 13
By JENNIFER PAIGE
L
ocal f re, EMS and
RCMP crews were
called to a collision in-
volving two vehicles at
approximately 2:45 p.m.
on Monday, February
24th. Te young driver of
the Mustang was heading
westbound along 3rd Av-
enue S.W. when she lost
control and collided with a
parked car in front of Kins-
men Court.
Both vehicles were
damaged but neither the
driver nor her passenger
was injured in the colli-
sion.
As with many inci-
dents this winter, slip-
pery road conditions took
much of the blame for the
crash.
Fender
Bender
2 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 28, 2014
MAUSHIES
WILL BE CLOSED
March 3rd - March 10th.
We will re-open
on March 11th.
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Minnedosa U.C.T. Bingo is
TEMPORARILY CLOSED
Bingo will resume April 1, 2014
By JENNIFER PAIGE
M
innedosa and Dis-
trict Services to Se-
niors continues to provide
the communitys elderly
with a number of helpful
services. Last week the or-
ganization held a meeting
to review its operations as
well as make a few chang-
es to its executive board.
There havent been
too many changes. A few
of our board members
have moved on and new
people have stepped
up to take on the posi-
tion, but all of the ser-
vices we provide will
continue, explained
Maxine Woodcock, re-
source co-ordinator with
Services for Seniors.
At the recent board
meeting, Wayne Mansell
resigned from his posi-
tion as Chairman and
Terry Drebit was sworn
in as the new Chairman.
Gladys Ruff has taken on
the position of secretary.
Len Luker remains as the
boards Vice Chairman
and John Mendrikis will
continue to serve as trea-
surer.
Services for Seniors
acts as a gateway for a
variety of services that
elderly residents may be
seeking. The group di-
rects and coordinates a
variety of service provid-
ers.
Our service provid-
ers offer assistance with
housekeeping, errands,
laundry, shopping and
more. We refer clients to
various providers and all
scheduling, duties, etc.
are dealt with strictly be-
tween the client and pro-
vider, added Woodcock.
Services for Seniors
continues to partner
with Victoria Lifeline and
presently have 62 Lifeline
subscribers. Lifeline is an
emergency push button
service that gives many
the independence and
peace of mind. Services
for Seniors will install the
lifeline device and take
care of service calls.
Emergency Response
Information Kits (ERIK)
are also available. This
folder holds important
health information about
you and is very helpful
to EMS and other health
care professionals in the
event of an emergency.
We are also continu-
ing with our equipment
loan program for short-
term and emergency use.
There is a monthly rental
fee. We have walkers,
canes, raised toilet seats,
wheelchairs and tub and
shower seats available.
Located in the Town
View Manner, Services
for Seniors also offers the
forms required for the
Community Volunteer
Income Tax Program and
Handicap Parking P er-
mits for temporary use.
As well as referral infor-
mation for foot care by a
Certified Foot Care Nurse.
We also have an amaz-
ing meal program. The
chef we have is so great
and takes a lot of pride in
the meals that he creates.
The program has grown
over the last few months
and offers a varied menu,
exclaimed Woodcock.
Many of the patrons are
very pleased with the
meal presentation and
enjoy coming out and be-
ing served in our dining
room atmosphere.
The congregate meal
program is available to
all seniors in the area.
Meals are served Tues-
day, Thursday and Sun-
day evenings with deliv-
ery available anywhere
within Minnedosa.
We have coupons
available at the Service
for Seniors office. The
menu is always changing
and is quite varied. We
display the weekly menu
in the Coming Events sec-
tion of Te Tribune, ex-
plained Woodcock.
Minor Changes to Services for Seniors
(L-R) Grandfather Warren Robertson, Great-Grandparents Mary and
Mervin Robertson, Carter Vaughan and Mother Natalie Vaughan.
Photo submitted
Four Generations
File photo
Programs ofered through Services
to Seniors assist seniors in maintaining
their independence.
If your label reads
14 /02 /28
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By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
he Minnedosa Royal
Bank recently made
a donation to the Spe-
cial Olympics Westman
Chapter to help in their
fundraising eforts toward
sending a number of local
athletes to the 2014 Spe-
cial Olympics in Vancou-
ver, British Colombia this
summer.
On November 29th,
2013, the Royal Bank of
Canada held its national
Jersey Day where employ-
ees in branches all across
the country displayed
their love and support
of sport by wearing their
favourite jersey, team or
club uniform.
For every employee
wearing a jersey, RBC
made a donation and a
cause was chosen by in-
dividual branches. Te
Minnedosa branch chose
to give to the Special
Olympics Westman Chap-
ter and donated $1,000.
Trudy Adamson is an
account manager at the
local RBC branch and has
been highly involved in
the Special Olympics for
almost 28 years.
Tis is such a great
cause. I started with the
Special Olympics in 1986
and I am going into my
24th year being involved
as a volunteer coach and I
love it. Te athletes always
make my day. You can be
in such a bad mood and
then you spend some time
with them and they are
so positive and willing to
try anything. It is very re-
warding to be involved,
said Adamson.
Speci al Ol ympi cs
Canada works in com-
munities throughout the
country with the goal of
enriching the lives of Ca-
nadians with an intellec-
tual disability through ac-
tive participation in sport.
Special Olympics
Manitoba ofers life-
long sports opportuni-
ties for these individuals
and pride themselves of
providing programs that
serve as a stepping stone
for community integra-
tion, education, employ-
ment opportunities and a
sense of belonging in the
community.
For the past 30 years,
Special Olympics have
been held in Canada ev-
ery four years. Tis year,
the games will take place
at the University of British
Colombia in Vancouver in
July.
Tere will be 92 ath-
letes from Manitoba, in-
cluding 42 athletes from
the Westman chapter,
travelling to compete in
the games.
It takes about $1,500
per athlete to go to the
games and so we are on a
fundraising mission. With
42 athletes in the West-
man region we are look-
ing to fnd ways to raise
approximately $63,000, so
every little bit helps, add-
ed Adamson.
In order to qualify for
the games athletes had to
frst compete and succeed
in the 2013 Spring Games
as well as the 2013 Sum-
mer Games.
I am going as an
assistant coach for the
games with the 5-pin
bowling team. I have
the 5-pin bowling group
here in town and I will
be coaching fve athletes
at the games in Vancou-
ver this summer. I am re-
ally quite excited to be in-
volved.
Tis will be the frst
time the games have been
held in B.C. in over 20
years and organizers say
that it will be the largest
Canadian games ever with
over 2,000 athletes and
coaches competing and
over 1,000 volunteers in-
volved.
Tis years games
will feature 11 diferent
sports, basketball, bocce,
golf, power lifting, soccer,
softball, swimming, 5 and
10 pin bowling, rhythmic
gymnastics and athletics.
Anyone interested
in supporting these ath-
letes with a donation can
contact Trudy at 204-867-
6177 or Manitoba Special
Olympics at 204-925-5628.
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Supporting our Special Olympics Athletes
Photo submitted
(L-R) Sandy Skibo, regional director with Westman Special Olympics and
Jason Norminton, baseball player and athlete representative accept RBCs
$1,000 donation from Trudy Adamson, account manager at the local RBC
branch and volunteer coach with Special Olympics.
Letters to
the Editor
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
Te Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the fnancial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
Ads/printing: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Classifeds: class@minnedosatribune.com
www.minnedosatribune.com
T e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does not
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
photographs. Tese submissions, are at the discretion of the
publisher and will appear as space permits. Te Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confrm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2014
DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Around
Town...
V
By Darryl Holyk
Hats off to hockey
It has been months in the making, but this week
we salute local hockey with our annual hockey section.
Tis year we have expanded it to include various levels
of hockey, not just our minor program. Hockey is huge
in our community and from time to time we hear com-
plaints that we dont cover enough hockey in Te Trib.
We try our best, but with a tiny staf of only one report-
er it is simply impossible to cover all the hockey action
taking place in addition to the regular weekly news and
happenings. As a small, privately owned business, it is
unfortunately not fnancially viable to hire a dedicated
sports reporter but I am extremely appreciative to the few
volunteer sports reporters who take the time to write and
submit articles and game results throughout the hockey
season. Since November 1st, we have dedicated, on aver-
age, one quarter of a page in each issue of Te Tribune to
submitted local hockey reports. Keep your sticks on the
ice, play hard and have fun!
Street cleaning
Earlier this week, I was reminded how lucky we are to
live in a small community where snow is cleared from our
streets and sidewalks as soon as it can be. Some may dis-
agree, but with the frequent snowfalls and blowing snow
we have experienced this winter, I think our street clean-
ing crews deserve a round of applause for getting the
snow removed as fast as they possibly can. Its a constant
job and they cant be everywhere at once, but do their
best to get the streets cleared in a timely fashion. While
in Winnipeg at a meeting Monday, the deep ice ruts on
residential city streets made me realize just how lucky we
are to have ef cient snow removal from our streets here
at home.
Did you know?
Tey say you learn something new every day and last
week, my lesson was that the dot above a lower case i
and j is called a tittle. Yep, there is some useless in-
formation you can share with your friends. I learned this
little tidbit from a newspaper design blog I subscribe to.
Dear Editor,
F
irst, allow me to es-
tablish a few key
points. 1. I admit that I
am not a great hockey
fan, but recognize that
it plays a very important
role in the recreational lifeline of any Canadian Com-
munity. 2. I am certainly not opposed to a better arena
facility for Minnedosa; in fact an improved facility is
required. 3. I respect the eforts of the MREC commit-
tee. However, my frustration from day one is the dis-
tinctly opposing sides of this initiative. It would seem
that one is either for or against the construction of a
new arena. Consequently, it seems very dif cult to sit
down and have a rational discussion regarding pos-
sible options.
In reference to Herman Klassens Letter to the
Editor in last weeks paper, if the existing structure
is sound and can be renovated, then the next logical
step would be to explore this option further. Perhaps
a non-bias third party evaluation of the building is in
order. Certainly it is better to accumulate and analyze
all of the pertinent information, in order to make a
well-informed decision. After all, we are all working
with the best interests of Minnedosa in mind.
Tere is no getting around bias, we all have one
and as such, I must admit my bias for the old, or ex-
isting arena site. However, should a fact-based, eco-
nomic evaluation and a viability review of all potential
options demonstrate that the new proposed site is a
better choice for the town of Minnedosa then I will ac-
cept that.
Let me share my reasoning for my preference of
the present location. Main Street is Dying is a com-
ment you will hear far too often around town, whether
you are discussing current business, the infrastruc-
ture or the weather. I wonder, would a new and im-
proved arena not help to revitalize Main Street? How
many visitors to the proposed arena at the fairgrounds
would even cast a shadow on our main street? It may
not be a huge economic spin of, but how many dol-
lars might be spent on cofee, hardware, groceries,
clothing, etc. if fans and supporters were located in
main street proximity? Our community functions as a
whole, with each new building or initiative contribut-
ing to existing ones, and giving back to the economic
foundation they provided. When we think about a
sustainable and viable future for our town, do we not
think of it as one that addresses all parties concerned?
My strongest reason for sup-
porting the old arena site is the
potential to attach the arena to
the Community Hall. Tis op-
tion would permit the oppor-
tunity to host many diferent
types of events; for example,
the Scotties Tournament of
Hearts. Neepawa has hosted a similar event in the
past, netting them approximately $100, 000. A com-
munity requires an adjoining facility for a bar and en-
tertainment area to host such an event.
I would also like to address the argument that the
existing arena cannot be made a viable facility. Per-
haps this is the truth, but frst and foremost let us ex-
plore this option and inform ourselves. What is wrong
with closing the street on the west side, and building
new dressing rooms, a kitchen and ice plant facilities
on the old street. Ten removing the old kitchen and
waiting room area to extend the building to the South.
From my point of view, this addition could certainly
accommodate a ftness centre and running track. Te
entire facility could operate on GEO thermal plant,
which could heat and cool both the arena and com-
munity hall, and potentially the daycare if they choose
to hook up. As one of many potential options for the
revitalization of the arena, community centre and
Main Street, this addresses our needs as whole. Ad-
ditionally, the entire project could be phased in over
a couple years, allowing more time to arrange fnanc-
ing.
Let me be clear, I am not saying that I am right or
wrong, but only that I would like to see some discus-
sion and serious evaluation before this project moves
forward. Let us have a rational discussion that in-
volves more LIGHT than Heat.
Finally, I might relate an incident that occurred at
the Seniors Centre the other day. We were all playing
cards, and to make conversation, I made an ofhand
comment about MREC not realizing that there were
two at the table with very diametrically opposing posi-
tions. I thought for a minute that I would have to ref-
eree a punch up between two Senior citizens. Tis has
been an unfortunate and similar experience for many
in this community.
My comments here have been festering in me
from the very beginning and I would certainly wel-
come some more rational discussion.
Bob Manns,
Minnedosa, MB
More Light than Heat - MREC
TOP RATE
1 year
1.
75%*
*Rates subject to change
Certain conditions may apply
3 year
2.
10%*
5 year
2.
40%*
Dave McDonald Bruce McNabb
www.ricefnancial.com
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Y
e

O
l
d

T
r
i
b
2004 It has been announced that the Minnedosa
Ducks Unlimited of ce at 214 Main Street North will be
closing at the end of August. Tis will end 14 years of ser-
vice in Minnedosa. Local staf will be transferred to Bran-
don, Shoal Lake and Clear Lake areas.
1994 After being a member of the RCMP for 31 years,
the past eight which have been spent as Sergeant at the
Minnedosa detachment, Bob Connors has announced
he will be retiring in late April.
1984 Te future of the Legion Hall, which is the only
facility in the community to hold more than 200 people,
is in doubt. If deemed not fnancially viable to operate,
the community hall could see its doors close this fall.
1974 Te Erickson Medical Nursing Unit have ac-
cepted the application of Dr. A.S. Khandelwal, M.D. to
practice in Erickson, following the expiration of his cur-
rent contract in Gillam, MB.
1964 Te Minnedosa District Hospital f nancial state-
ment for 1963 shows total gross expenses of $174,509.91
which means a defcit in operations of $16,620.99. Causes
include an increase in the number of patients visiting
and staying at the hospital and an increase to the cost of
living.
1944 According to the telephone company, Minnedo-
sa possesses 486 phones, Newdale 147, Basswood 61, Er-
ickson 49, and Wasagaming 15.
1924 A deal has been made in which the Agricultural
Society Fairgrounds will be rented to the Golf Club for
the upcoming summer.
1904 Tere was great excitement Friday when a
farmers team ran away from in front of the livery stable.
Mr. Preston grabbed the lines and tried to hang on. He
was thrown to the ground and fnally had to let go near
Mr. Rears residence on Minnedosa Street. Te team was
stopped at the hill by its owner.
The Minnedosa
& District
Foundation
Commited $57,600.00
back to the community.
Your donations can
help us do more.
Call Bruce McNabb
204-867-3946
H
ello Minnedosa Clan
and friends of the
column. Welcome to the
Cops Corner.
Valentines Day Week-
end, plus a full moon, plus
the fact that this particular
weekend was a long week-
end? Well it was busy, but
full details obviously cant
be disclosed. Just take me
at my word... it was a bit
chaotic. Love was not in
the air at all times...that is
for sure.
Sometimes as a po-
lice of cer, you think you
have seen and heard it
all. I answered a phone
call one night from a con-
cerned citizen about an
e-Brandon listing. I asked
the concerned citizen
what the problem was.
He stated he had seen a
listing that stated New-
born Twins for Sale. Tis
alarmed me too! I did a bit
of research and found out
the Newborn Twins for
sale were in Sandy Lake.
I forwarded the caller to
talk to Shoal Lake RCMP
who cover that area. I fol-
lowed up that same night,
and it was discovered that
the Newborn Twins,
were calves from a cow.
Shoal Lake RCMP had at-
tended and the ad had
already been fxed due to
some concerned citizens
emailing the seller about
his ad title. Its always nice
to see when things work
out, and arent as they ap-
pear. Its also a plus that
parents arent selling their
kids on the internet.
I heard about a
new phone scam going
around. It is called prank
dial... literally. Someone
calls you from a strange
number and makes you
feel like garbage about
your driving. Tey tell you
that insurance is going to
take your license away,
then laugh at you at the
end and tell you that you
have been prank dialed.
Some people have noth-
ing better to do with their
time I guess. Its not done
locally, and the area code
is not your average 204
digit area code. If you have
call display, utilize it to its
full potential. If you get an
area code of something
that is unfamiliar to you
dont answer...thats why
call display was created.
Traf c Services
caught our heavy footed
driver this week. He was
a Saskatchewan male, in
his mid to later years. He
had been driving through
the prairies too long and
obviously forgot to look at
the speed limit, or he was
crossing his fngers and
hoping that police were
not around. But instead he
was slowed down from his
speed of 137km/hr and
given a ticket worth $535.
Explain that one to the
wife sir. Tats half an all
inclusive vacation at a non
peak time of year... just
saying. Tere you have it,
your speeder of the week.
As Constable Sample
likes to say, have a good,
safe day.
Calves cause concern
Cops Corner
By
Cst. JUSTIN
HUDDLE
DAUPHIN HERALD - Te City has adopted a snow
and ice removal policy. Priorities have been outlined and
in the event of a major snow event in which more than 25
cms of snow has accululated, all clearning and removal
of snow will be done within 72 hours.
RESTON RECORDER - Te Grade One/Two class
at Reston School particpated in 100 Day. Te Grade
One students had to bring 100 pieces of one item and
the Grade Two students had to build a project using 100
items.
CARBERRY NEWS EXPRESS - Braden Clavert,
Kyle Kura, Lucas Van Den Bosch, Brendan Wilson and
coach Clasper for the Mens Curling Club are headed to
Switzerland to compete with Team Canada.
ROBLIN REVIEW - Te Rec Commission is taking its
next step in the redevelopment of Currey Park. Te Top
Ten priorities include drainage and diamond upgrades,
a concession/washroom facility, parking, outdoor stage/
festival area, camping with picnic area, multipurpose
pad, lifestyle sports, benches, trees and a playground.
MELITA NEW ERA - Carolyn Cory has been appoint-
ed the new Superintendent of Southwest Horizon School
Division. Cory has over 20 years teaching experience.
Around the Region
DONT GO
THROUGH LIFE
WITHOUT GOALS

We proudly
support hockey in
our community!
Congratulations
to all of our local
hockey stars!
Town Of
Minnedosa
www.discoverminnedosa.com
By JENNIFER PAIGE
L
ike many small towns
in Canada, Minnedosa
has a strong hockey com-
munity. On any given
weekend during the hock-
ey season you can step
foot within the arena doors
and instantly see the love
of sport. From the parents
who operate the canteen to
the on-ice players that ex-
ude passion in every mo-
tion, Minnedosa is proof
that small town hockey is
alive and well.
Troughout the hock-
ey season, the local arena
sees over 200 people play-
ing at all diferent levels.
T is season, 87 minor
hockey players were regis-
tered on six diferent minor
teamsthe HIP league,
Novice, Atom, Peewee 11,
Peewee 12 and Bantam.
Te philosophy with
the hockey program here
in Minnedosa is really
one of inclusiveness and
participation. Our goal in
minor hockey is to have
every kid come back again
the next year and if we can
accomplish that then that
is a successful year, said
Ken Morrice, coach of the
Minor Novice team, assis-
tant coach of the PeeWee
11s, hockey chair on the
Minnedosa Minor Hockey
Arena Association as well
as an active player on two
of Minnedosas senior
mens teams.
Along with the minor
leagues, 22 high school
students are actively in-
volved in hockey at the
high school level and eight
teams of adults are also in
action at various competi-
tive levels throughout the
season.
Hockey really is a fun
sport. You get to play with
your friends and make new
ones. Te sport of hockey
gets kids involved, gets
them out of their comfort
zones and allows them to
develop good sportsman-
ship, said Morrice. Win-
ning, losing, it is very ben-
efcial lessons to learn in
life. You have to work hard
to get to where you want to
be, whether it is scoring a
goal or being successful in
life.
Every season each
of the six minor hockey
teams host a tournament
in Minnedosa which sees
a number of teams from
surrounding communi-
ties gather in town for the
course of a weekend to
take part in nearly a dozen
matchups.
Minnedosa also hosts
two large tournaments
every season, the PeeWee
Tournament of Champi-
ons and Bantam Provin-
cials.
Tournaments create
so many benefcial spin
of s. Every player gener-
ally comes to town with
their parents and they stay
in the community eating,
shopping and whatever
else, said Wes Barrett,
manager of the PeeWee
11s and hockey dad of two.
In any given week
there are probably about
400 users that come
through this rink. Tere
had been some informa-
tion about there only being
70 people that use our rink,
but when you actually look
at who is coming through
the doors and using the ice
youll see that that number
just isnt realistic. Along
with all of the teams that
are in action every week
there is also a lot of ac-
tivity that goes on in and
around our rink that may
not be scheduled, regu-
lated hockey, continued
Barrett.
Along with regular
scheduled league games
the local arena is a hub of
activity with recreation
games, stick and puck
open ice, public skate, Can
Skate, as well as numerous
time slots for beginner lev-
el skaters.
Tere is no doubt that
hockey participation has
declined in recent years
but when looking at these
numbers you also have
to look at the community
numbers. School numbers
have also declined and if
you look at the entire Yel-
lowhead region from here
west, all of the numbers
have declined, added Bar-
rett.
Hockey has many ben-
eftsregular physical ac-
tivity, improved coordina-
tion, strength, agility but
according to parents and
coaches, hockey is much
more than that. It allows
players to develop a sense
of belonging, self conf-
dence, self esteem, teaches
lessons of sportsmanship
and builds lifelong friend-
ships.
My older son is 13
and his team has been
together since they were
f ve. It creates a lot of
memories. You pull out
a photo album and there
are pictures of them all to-
gether at their frst hockey
tournament and that is
what they laugh about.
Tats what the experience
is all about. It brings these
kids together and creates
a bond. And we hope that
that is something that will
continue in our commu-
nity for years, added Bar-
rett.
Hockey registration
is held every year in the
fall around the frst day
of school. If you are inter-
ested in more information
about the local hockey
scene contact Ken Morrice
or Barry Good, president of
Minnedosa Minor Hockey.
For The Love Of Hockey
In any given
week there are
probably about
400 users that
come through
this rink
Wes Barrett
Hockey dad and Pee
Wee 11s manager
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204-867-3145
Hockey Initiation Program
Novice Bombers
Back row (L-R):
Kevin Smith, Lauren
Pentecost, Matt
Pentecost, Mike Lamb,
Ty Burton
Middle row: Zachary
Lamb, Colby Pentecost,
Hanna Adnum, Remy
LeMoing, Matthew
Toews, Noah Cornish
Front row: Gavin
Smith, Grady Burton,
Colton McCaughan,
Austin Gorak, Kalem
Noordenbos and
Ryder Smith.
Drog tBe PuchI
Weve got some worh to Bo.
Rural
Municipality
oI Odanah
204-867-3282
Atom Bombers
Back row (L-R):
Ed Maguire, Ty
Burton, Mike Lamb,
Brad Kingdon, Gary
Topham, Shauna
Burton
Middle row: Luke
Gugin, Emma Austin,
Victor Lamb, Chase
Miller, Owen Kingdon,
Robert Tomlinson,
Cole Topham, Callie
Maguire, Kyler
Sutherland
Front row: Cole
Cibula, Austin Taylor,
Bryden McFarlane,
Brooklyn Hedley,
Payton Burton,
Daylon Hunter.
Back row (L-R):
Tara Delgaty, Keith
Erven, Ken Morrice
Middle row: Adrian
Delgaty, Kyan
Nemetchek, Lachlan
Kopytko, Kaylea
Madill, Harry Cornish,
Owen Miller,
Blair Hunter
Front row: Hudson
McManus, Adam
Bailey, Slade Fleury,
Lachlan Christopher,
Jaden Trotz, Meredith
Erven, Bryler Morrice.
We support
Mnor Hockey
AJJ THE WAY
Minnedosa
Service
Centre
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Sims & Company
204-867-2717
Pee Wee 11 Bombers
Pee Wee 12 Bombers
Bantam Bombers
Back row (L-R):
Dan Bailey, Nolan
Brandon, Carter
Hedley, Wade Waskul,
Kayden Sutherland,
Seth Guenther,
Ken Morrice
Middle row: Wes
Barrett, Aleah
Morrice, Ethan
Adnum, Graham
Bailey, Konlyn
Nemetchek,
Lawrence Parrott
Front row: Liam
Bachewich, Luke
Parrott, Juliann Kelly,
Erik Barrett, Gage
Geletchuk.
Back row (L-R):
Barry Good, Rodney
Robinson, Craig
MacDonald, Monty
Peckover, Bryan Letain
Middle row: Colin
Robinson, Josh Good,
Andy Peckover,
Zoey Heino, Zane
MacDonald,
Ethan Bruce
Front row: Liam
Christopher, Devon
Beatty, Brad Letain,
Lucas Beatty, Josh
Kingdon.
Back row (L-R):
Nathan Dornn,
Hayden Crampain,
Nickolas Henry,
Max Dowsett,
Austin Hall
Middle row: Shane
Jury, Lawson Yates,
Hailey Rapsky, Curtis
Gamey, Nolan Bailey,
Braeden Good, Riley
Barrett, Joel Hnybida,
Matthew Kowal,
Mike Birch
Front row: Joe Lane,
Josh Belcher, Elmer
Yew-Gaywish, Dallas
Loewen, Jayden
Morrice.
Cooa fI+yers
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WAY TO GO!
Its been a long
hard season, but
every time you
play, you know
a little more
than you did last
game.
(204) 867-5254
HARD
cORE
HOcREY
Redfern
Farm
Services
204-867-2679
MCI Chancellors
Senior Bombers
Back row (L-R): Jared Dornn, Brent Cardy, Colby Ryznar, Merritt Bernes. Middle row:
Scott Stephenson, Nathan Stephenson, Luke McNabb, Nick Cameron, Rees MacDonald,
Aiden Arvisais, Tanner Holmes, Logan Patterson, Tyson Bachewich, Tyson Nichols, Chad Rowan,
Brock Johnson, Scott DeMontigny. Front row: Alex Grif ths, Craig Cameron, Norm Sims,
Blake Marchischuk, Kyle Wahoski, Clay Bergeson, Steve Smith, Matt Gray.
Minor HockeyTeam photos by
Jennifer Workman
Senior Bombers photo by Mark Willis
Back row (L-R): Steve Kaskiw, Shane Cameron, Shane Jury, Wyatt Rapsky, Travis Erickson,
Brad Lewis, Sean Smith. Middle row: Mark Willis, Jonathon Kowal, Brooke Bayes, Cole Haliday,
Russell Huyghe, Joel Yanick, Wynn VanMeijl. Front row: Cody Pollon, Murray Birch, Michael Birch,
Tyler Jury, Devin Foord, Wes Lewis, Bruce McNabb, Tyrell Heap.
Missing: Brett McNabb, Brad Roth, Matt Saler, Derek Chapman, Sean Wojnarski, Brad Wilson.
THE BIGGER YOU DREAM
THE BIGGER YOU PLAY
OWN THE MOMENT
Burton Enterprises
204-867-3950
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Local Athletes Advance to Yellowhead Chiefs

By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
he Yellowhead Chiefs
recently completed
their regular season in
eighth place in the Mani-
toba AAA Midget Hockey
League with a 19-27 record.
Tis years team roster fea-
tured three Minnedosa
players, Logan Robinson,
Dayton Heino and Luke
Zacharias.
Robinson, who is cur-
rently a grade eleven stu-
dent at Minnedosa Colle-
giate, just fnished playing
his third and fnal year with
the Chiefs.
It was a pretty good
season, but short as we
were knocked out of the
playofs in the frst round,
said Robinson who earned
23 points as a dominant
right wing this season. I
played my entire minor
hockey as a Minnedosa
Bomber until Bantam and
then spent the last three
years as a Chief. I also did
several years of summer
hockey playing on AAA
teams and in the summer
recreation league in Bran-
don.
Robinson notes his fa-
vourite player to be Teo
Fleury. He is an awe-
some inspiration because
of everything that he went
through and still rose to the
top.
Tis season, Robinson
saw the addition of two
more local players. Dayton
Heino and Luke Zacharias,
both grade ten students at
Minnedosa Collegiate.
Heino, who formally
lived in Winnipeg and
moved to Minnedosa a
few years ago, earned eight
points in his rookie year
with the Chiefs.
I dont ever remem-
ber not playing hockey. It is
something I have done my
whole life. Playing with the
Chiefs there is defnitely a
high expectancy, they al-
ways want you playing the
best you can, said Heino.
Zacharias, who plays
as the teams net minder,
fnished of his rookie sea-
son with goals against aver-
age of 4.04 percent.
It is a very committed
team. We dedicate much of
our time and energy to the
sport. Now that I have made
the team this year, I know
what to expect and what I
am getting into. I will def-
nitely be more confdent
going forward with tryouts
next year, said Zacharias
Both Zacharias and
Heino plan of trying out for
the Chiefs again next year
and certainly encourage
other young players to give
tryouts a shot.
Never give up. T ese
teams are always going to
need rookie players and
even if it is your frst year
or second year trying out
youve got to give it a shot
because they are always go-
ing to be looking for more
players, added Zacharias
whos brother also played
hockey which ultimately
lead him to take on the
sport as well.
I plan on continuing
to play hockey and just
see where life takes me.
My ultimate goal would be
to have the ability to play
on the Canadian Olym-
pic team. Tat would be
amazing.
Heino, who came up
in the Bantam league says
that there is certainly an
advantage playing in the
lower levels before mov-
ing up to higher-level
hockey.
Bantam is basically the
same thing only a smaller
league. Tey try to rep-
licate much of what we
do now. So it is good, it
gives you an idea about
what is expected from you
in these higher levels of
hockey. Te biggest dif-
ference between the two
leagues that I notice is that
everyone is much bigger,
said Heino.
Te players in this
league are defnitely fast-
er and have much harder
shots, added Zacharias.
Both agree that the
best part of being involved
with the Chiefs is simply
hanging out with the team
and being able to play
high level hockey and the
worst part is the long road
trips home after a loss.
We learn quite a bit
from the older players on
the team. Tey have def -
nitely shown us a lot about
what it means to be a ma-
ture player in winning and
losing, added Heino.
Photo submitted

7// ///
///o/ /?
|- u-:/
MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION
GOOD LUCK TO ALL TEAMS!
204-867-6350
A Family Afair - the Robinsons on-ice Success
Chad Robinson
pictured above
in his current
Brandon Wheat
Kings photo
and at left
as a young
Minnedosa
Bomber.
Photos submitted
Logan Robinson
pictured above
in his current
Yellowhead
Chiefs photo and
at right as a child
playing with
the Minnedosa
Bombers.
Photos submitted
By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
o the players that pour
their hearts out on the
ice and the hockey parents
who spend their time driv-
ing to tournaments and at-
tending practices, hockey
is much more than just a
game, it is a lifestyle. And
while it is certainly an ac-
tivity that most take on for
fun, it is a sport that re-
quires a high-level of dedi-
cation from both the play-
ers and their families.
I have been very
blessed with so many great
hockey moments. Right
from the early morning
practices to the countless
road trips, Logan mak-
ing snow angels on the ice
to Chad scoring his frst
WHL goal in front of many
supporters. But the most
rewarding part for me is
just watching my boys
play a game that they ab-
solutely love. I am their
biggest fan, exclaimed
Kim Robinson, local resi-
dent who knows the com-
mitment that is necessary
having supported her two
sons throughout their mi-
nor hockey league days in
Minnedosa, and now as
they peruse higher-level
hockey careers.
Kims youngest son,
Logan Robinson, 17, just
f nished playing his fnal
year with the Yellowhead
Chiefs. As a right wing, Lo-
gan earned 23 points this
season.
I have been playing
hockey for 12 years and
currently just ended my
fnal year as a Yellowhead
Chiefs. It was a pretty good
season but way too short
as we were knocked out
of the play-ofs in the frst
round, explained Logan.
However we, the Chiefs,
are still practicing and I am
going to practice with the
Neepawa Natives as well.
Logan is currently
in grade 11 attending
Minnedosa Collegiate and
played his entire minor
hockey as a Minnedosa
Bomber until Bantam
where he spent three years
as a Yellowhead Chief in
the Manitoba AAA Midget
league.
Hockey has taught
me about teamwork and
how to stay positive in cer-
tain situations. For those
coming up in the Minor
leagues I would say to just
remember to stay positive,
work hard and have fun.
Hockey has been
such a huge part of our
lives and the boys have
benefted in so many ways
now and for their future.
Tey get plenty of exercise,
they have learned how to
work in a team environ-
ment and how to sup-
port each other and their
teammates. Tey learned
about discipline, from oth-
ers rather than just from
their Mom and also about
making choices and how
those choices afected
others, on and of the ice,
added Kim. However, the
best beneft would be the
lifelong friends that they
have grown up with or met
along the way. Trust me
nothing is stronger than a
hockey player bond.
With three years be-
tween them, Logans older
brother Chad was who
frst introduced him to the
sport. Like many younger
siblings of hockey players,
Logan was toted around
from rink to rink until he
was old enough to lace up
himself.
Chad Robinson, 20,
has been involved in hock-
ey for 16 years. He grew
up in Minnedosa play-
ing in the Minnedosa Mi-
nor Hockey Association,
through the Bantam league
and then moving into the
Midget AAA ranks with the
Yellowhead Chiefs.
While playing ban-
tam in Minnedosa, Chad
was drafted to the WHLs
Red Deer Rebels where
he moved to play after
he completed two sea-
sons with the Yellowhead
Chiefs.
After two years of play-
ing in Red Deer, Chad was
traded in October 2013
and is now playing for the
Brandon Wheat Kings.
Tis season has been
a fairly good season here
in Brandon. We have a
good team that is hoping
to do well in the playofs.
My highlight of the season
would have to be the home
opening game in Bran-
don. Its always an excit-
ing game to play in and I
scored in that game as well
which made it even more
fun, said Chad.
Te veteran forward
has played 63 games this
season, scoring six goals
and 22 assists earning 28
points. Te Wheat Kings
are currently sitting in sev-
enth place in the Eastern
conference of the WHL
and hold a record of 29
wins and 26 loses.
Hockey has really
benefted me while grow-
ing up in the aspects that
I have made a ton of new
friends and met a lot of
new people. Hockey has
shown me how to work in
a team environment and
that if you work hard you
can achieve anything,
added Chad. My favourite
memory of playing hockey
in Minnedosa is when our
team won the Peewee A
Provincial Championship
in Neepawa.
In the fall, Chad plans
to attend University and
play hockey in the Univer-
sity ranks where he hopes
to graduate with a degree
and possibly pursue pro-
fessional hockey after-
wards.
My advice for young
players would be to just
have fun and enjoy play-
ing the game of hockey,
Chad continued. Its a
great sport with tons of
benef ts and if you truly
love it then dont be afraid
to pursue it and work as
hard as you can to get
whatever it is you want out
of it. Whether that is play-
ing in beer leagues or the
NHL, you will always meet
great new people along
the way.
T e Robinson fam-
ily is a true example of a
small town hockey family.
After spending countless
hours at the rink, dedi-
cating time and energy,
Chad and Logan have
each reached great lev-
els of success in the sport
and along the way have
become great ambassa-
dors for small-town minor
hockey programs and pos-
itive examples for young
players in the community.
Hockey, or any sport
for that matter, is very
important for small com-
munities. It keeps our
children active and busy
as they learn and grow to
fnd out what their place
in society and the com-
munity is. Hockey gives
not only the players, but
the parents, grandparents,
and siblings a place to go
where all ages can gather
to just socialize and root
for their home team. My
family has been very for-
tunate to have had a lot of
community support over
the years which we will
always be thankful for,
added Kim.
100808, N8f00 4l0
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204-867-3816
A proud sponsor of The Minnedosa Senior
Bombers and a Pic-A-Pond sponsor of
Skate the Lake
Thank you to our voIunteer hockey
correspondents for your reguIar game reports!
Hats off to aII IocaI pIayers (aII ages and aII
IeveIs of hockey) and the many voIunteers who
dedicate so much time and effort to hockey in
our community! We are proud of you aII!
We hope you have aII had a fantastic season
on the ice!
Trihnnr
)innreesa
eintr 1883
Thr
By CRISSY KOWAL
M
innedosa Arena was
host to the Bantam
Provincial B Tourna-
ment this past weekend
of February 21st to 23rd
with seven teams taking
part from Minnedosa, Red
River, Neepawa, Sagkeeng,
Boissevain, Lakeside and
Russell. Minnedosas frst
game came Friday after-
noon where they faced
the Red River Wild. Not
a good start for the host
team as they just couldnt
seem to f nd their stride
and suf ered an 8-1 loss.
Goal scored by Zane Mac-
Donald, assisted by Nick
Henry and Nathan Dornn.
Jayden Morrice in net.
T eir second game
Friday evening was much
better as they faced of af-
ter the opening ceremo-
nies with the Sagkeeng
Hawks. A bit of a slow start
as the shots on goal at one
point were a little lopsided
(24-0 for the opposition)
but goalie Joe Lane stood
tall between the pipes giv-
ing his team a chance and
soon they began to fnd the
back of the net. Te Bomb-
ers took a 3-2 lead into the
third but were unable to
hold on for the win as Te
Hawks took advantage of
some misplays and skated
of with a close 5-4 win.
Tough one Bombers! Joel
Hnybida 2G,1A; Nathan
Dornn 1G; Josh Belcher
1G; Braeden Good 1A; Max
Dowsett 1A. Two losses
for the team placed them
sixth which put them in a
game Saturday evening vs
seventh place Lakeside to
determine who would go
on to play in the Consola-
tion Final.
Te Bombers found
their stride this game as
they carried a 3-0 lead into
the fnal frame. Lakeside
did not give up fring three
past net minder Joe Lane
but would come up short
as Minnedosa added three
more as well and a happy
hometown group left the
ice with a 6-3 victory. Hat-
tricks for Josh Belcher and
Joel Hnybida plus Josh 3A
and Joel 1A; Braeden Good
4A; 1A each to Max Dow-
sett, Nolan Bailey and Hai-
ley Rapsky.
An exciting Consola-
tion Final as Te Bombers
hit the ice Sunday after-
noon to take on Boissev-
ain. A close game kept the
fans on the edge of their
seats as Minnedosa trailed
1-0 after the frst and 3-2
after the second. An ear-
ly third period goal for
Boissevain made it 4-2 but
seemed to spark Minnedo-
sa as the team picked up
the pace and started to put
on some great pressure. A
short handed goal at 14:59
from Joel started a scoring
streak and in just under
four minutes Te Bombers
put four points up on the
scoreboard giving them
their frst lead of the game.
With well over fve minutes
left to play Boissevain was
awarded a penalty shot
and a chance to tie the
game but were denied as
Joe Lane shut the door on
their shooter. Te entire
team skated hard to pro-
tect their slight lead and at
the fnal buzzer celebrated
their 6-5 victory. Joel Hny-
bida on f re with 4G,1A;
Braeden Good 2G,1A; Josh
Belcher 3A; Riley Barrett
2A; Nolan Bailey, Hayden
Crampain and Zane Mac-
Donald 1A each. Jayden
Morrice starting out in goal
with some excellent saves
to keep the game close in
the frst two periods. Great
game Bombers - a well de-
served win!
House League play-
of s begin tonight for
Minnedosa in Brandon
with a second game to be
played this upcoming Sun-
day. Good Luck Team!
By BRUCE McNABB
T
he Minnedosa Senior
Bombers advanced
to the second round of
the North Central Hockey
League playoffs with a 3-1
series win over Foxwarren
Falcons after a 6-3 win in
Foxwarren Saturday.
The Bombers opened
the series with a 2-0 win
in Foxwarren in game
one on goals from Sean
Wojnarski and Devin
Foord. Cody Pollon re-
corded the shut-out.
In Game Two,
Minnedosa lost by a score
of 7-6 on Tuesday in
Minnedosa. In a game that
had the Bombers trailing
3-1 at one point and ahead
6-4 for in the third but un-
fortunately they gave up
three unanswered goals
late in the third for the loss.
Leading the scoring for the
Bombers was Mark Willis
with two goals and one as-
sist. Shane Jury had three
assists.
Next, the Bombers
hosted the Falcons on
Tursday night with a bet-
ter result coming away
with a 5-3 win. Te Bomb-
ers never trailed in the
game opening with a 2-0
frst period lead on goals
by Michael Birch and Matt
Saler. Both teams scored in
the second with Shane Jury
tallying for the Bombers.
In the third, Tyler Jury and
Mark Willis added goals to
match two by Foxwarren
and maintain the two goal
margin for the victory.
On Saturday the series
shifted back to Foxwarren
for game four where the
Bombers scored once in
the frst, twice in the sec-
ond and three in the third
for the 6-3 victory in a game
they never trailed. Matt
Saler opened the scoring
in the frst and added an-
other in the second to go
along with an assist. Also
scoring were Wes Lewis,
Cole Halliday, Shane Jury
and Derek Chapman into
an open net to secure the
win.
T e Bombers now
turn to the second round
against the defending
league champion Mini-
ota/Elkhorn C Hawks in
another best of fve series.
Te C-Hawks f nished frst
in league standings and
will have home ice ad-
vantage. Te f rst game in
the series was slated for
Tursday, February 27th
(last night) in Minnedosa
and then shifts to Elkorn
for two games; Saturday,
March 1st and Tuesday,
March 4th.
If needed the C-
Hawks will return to
Minnedosa on the eve-
ning of Friday, March 7th
and then back to Elkorn
on Sunday, March 9th.
Miniota/Elkorn advanced
with a three games to 0
win over Kenton in the
frst round. Te other semi
fnals will feature second
place Grandview Comets
against the Russell Rams.
By GARY TOPHAM
T
he Minnedosa At-
oms played the Neep-
ewa Natives Atom team
this past week in the frst
round of the Parkissmo
Consolation Side Playofs.
Both teams were even-
ly matched, but it seemed
like the hockey gods
were still over in Sochi.
Our chances hit a post
or slide by the net and the
Neepewa chances went in.
Both games ended up in
9-3 for Neepewa but the
games were much closer
than the score indicated.
Scoring goals over the
two games were Bryden
Mcfarlane with three, Cole
Topham with two and Cal-
lie Maguire with one. As-
sists going to Chase Miller,
Callie Maguire, Payton
Burton, Luke Gugin, and
Austin Taylor.
Next action for the
Atom Bombers will be
March 1st and 2nd at the
Birtle tournament.
Senior Bombers advance in NCHL playofs
Bombers hosts Bantam tournament
Atom
Bombers
report
We will eliminate the conIusion and
uncertainty that make tax time so taxing.
Call us Ior a convenient appointment
Contact Callie Mendrikis, Ed Maguire
or 1ohn Mendrikis
Ofce Hours
Monday - Friday 9 - 5:30
Saturday 9 - 3
Evenings Available by Appointment
204-867-5550
5-
MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TOWN:
PROVINCE:
POSTAL CODE:
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Trihnnr
)innreesa
eintr 1883
Thr
204-
867-3816
By JENNIFER PAIGE
F
our and a half years
ago, Ron Hluduns
daughter bought him a
tomato plant from Dal-
rymples Greenhouse for
Fathers Day. Today the
tomato plant continues to
thrive.
In the summer time
I keep it on the south side
of my yard and then I bring
it inside in the winter. Hav-
ing a little greenery in the
house defnitely helps
kill my winter blues, ex-
plained Hludun.
Currently the tomato
plant stretches over 40 tall
and has been producing
tomatoes inside since No-
vember.
I dont necessarily do
anything special. It tends
to grow toward the window
and the sunlight so I make
sure to rotate it now and
again. Keep it watered and
occasionally give if wa-
tered down milk, added
Hludun.
As long as the plant
remains healthy, Hludun
plans to continue to move
the plant inside in the win-
ter months.
Its February and I
am able to sit at the table
and make toasted tomato
sandwiches right of the
vine, its great!
By Dr. BETH EAGAN
Chiropractor
O
ften when someone is
in pain, it keeps them
up at night and prevents
restful sleep. Tis loss of
sleep can make pain much
worse the following day,
which can contribute to a
vicious circle of pain, sleep
loss and increased pain.
Te National Sleep Foun-
dation reports that two
thirds of chronic pain suf-
ferers experiences sleep
problems.
When you sleep a
number of restorative pro-
cesses occur in the body.
When sleep is disturbed
it alters the natural sys-
tems that regulate and
control pain, resulting
in decreased pain con-
trol mechanisms, and in-
creased pain the following
day. Tere is increased
pain with pressure, as well
as induced muscle pain.
If you have chronic
pain developing good
sleep hygiene will help
minimize or prevent the
cycle of sleep loss and
pain. Te following are tips
to get a better nights sleep:
1. Maintain a regular
bedtime and awakening
schedule including week-
ends. Get up the same time
everyday regardless of
what time you fell asleep.
2. Establish a regular
relaxing bedtime routine.
Relaxing habits prior to
bedtime could include a
warm bath, shower, read-
ing or listening to soothing
music.
3. Sleep in a room that
is dark, quiet, comfortable
and cool.
4. Use your bed-
room only for sleep. Avoid
watching TV or having
computers or work mate-
rial in your bedroom.
5. Finish eating at least
two to three hours prior
to your regular bedtime.
Eat healthy; avoid high fat
meals at the end of your
day.
6. Avoid caf eine with-
in six hours or alcohol and
smoking within two hours
of bedtime.
7. Have regular exer-
cise, f nishing four hours
before bedtime.
8. Avoid napping.
9. Go to bed only when
sleepy.
10. Write down your
problems or to do list for
the following day in the
early evening. Tis will
keep you from thinking
about it as you fall asleep.
11. After ten to 15 min-
utes of not being able to
sleep, go to another room
to read or watch television
until sleepy.
12. Dont watch the
clock at night.
By following these
steps you can increase the
likelihood of a good nights
rest and prevent increased
pain perception in your
life.
A Good Nights Sleep for Less Pain
Photos by Jennifer Paige
Tomatoes in winter
Minnedosa resident
Ron Hludun
(pictured at left)
is enjoying fresh
homegrown
tomatoes in
February thanks to
a hearty, locally
purchased plant
he has kept alive
for four years.
TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
On the date and at the time and location described below, a
PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representations
Irom any persons who wish to make them in respect to the
Iollowing matter:
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA BY-LAW NO. 2530
Being an AMENDMENT to
the TOWN OF MINNEDOSA ZONING BY-LAW
NO. 2452, as amended
HEARING LOCATION: Town oI Minnedosa Council
Chambers, 103 Main Street
South, Minnedosa, Manitoba.
DATE & TIME: MARCH 11, 2014, at 5:45 p.m.
GENERAL INTENT: The intent oI By-law No.2530
is to allow Ior modular homes within the 'RS Residential
(Single-Family) Zone, the 'RS-U Residential (Single-
Family) Unserviced Zone, the 'RMH Residential (Mobile
Home) Zone, and the 'RLL Residential (Large Lot) Zone; to
establish standards Ior new modular homes and to reduce the
bulk requirements Ior site area, interior and corner site widths
in dwelling sites.

AREA AFFECTED: All areas oI residentially
zoned land including 'RS Residential (Single-Family)
Zone, 'RS-U Residential (Single Family) Unserviced Zone,
'RMH Residential (Mobile Home) Zone, 'RM Residential
(Multiple-Family) Zone, and 'RLL Residential (Large Lot)
Zone within the Town oI Minnedosa.
FOR INFORMATION: Contact the oIfce oI the
Tanner`s Crossing Planning District, Civic Centre, 103 Main
Street South (ph. 204 867-2364)
A copy oI the above proposal and supporting material
maybe inspected at the oIfce location noted above
during normal oIfce hours (8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00
to 4:30) during normal business days. Copies may
be made and extracts taken thereIrom, upon request.
Representations may be made either in person or in
writing, at the public hearing.
R.M.`s of Minto & Odanah

Road Gravelling Proposal
2014
A proposal is requested Ior a one year period (2014) Ior
the crushing/screening, loading, hauling and spreading
or stockpiling oI crushed/screened gravel Ior municipal
purposes within the Rural Municipalities oI Minto and
Odanah.
Approximately 38,000 cubic yards
Gravelling to be completed by July 25th or penalty
oI $250.00 per day will be imposed
Each bidder to provide Worker`s Compensation
and GST registration numbers
Each bidder responsible to take out removal
permits as required by the municipalities
Submit price breakdown (per cubic yard) Ior
services oI:
(1) crushing/screening/hauling/spreading
Irom designated pits
(2) hauling/spreading Irom designated
stockpiles
Proposal Iorms may be obtained by contacting the
municipal oIfce.
Deadline for proposals: March 21st at 4:00 p.m.
Lowest or any proposal not necessarily accepted.
Submit sealed proposal to:
R.M. of Minto and Odanah - GRAVEL PROPOSAL
49 Main St., Box 1197, Minnedosa, MB R01 1E0
Phone: (204) 867-3282
By ZELDA FIRBY
T
he Micheal Davis returned recently from St. John,
Newfoundland where they visited Susans mother.
Best wishes to Doreen Lochhead on her move to the
Minnedosa Care Home.
A number of university students from the district vis-
ited at their respective homes for Reading Week.
Sylvia Firby, accompanied by her sisters, Cheryl and
Diane LaCoste and Lori McMillan, all of Minnedosa, mo-
tored out to Regina, SK, where they attended their cous-
ins wedding reception.
Te Clanwilliam Mens Skins Bonspiel was held
February 14th and 15th with eight rinks
entered. Te winning rink was Doug Dowsetts
rink from Clanwilliam. Pictured (L-R) are
Mitch Synchyshyn, Doug Dowsett, Gord
Kingdon and Charlie Richards.
Clanwilliam Bonspiels
Te Clanwilliam Youth Bonspiel was held
on Sunday, February 9th with six rinks
participating. Te winning rink was McKenzie
Madukes rink from Sandy Lake/Erickson.
Pictured (L-R) are Jenna Usick, Trinity Nylen
and McKenzie Maduke.
BASSWOOD NEWS
Solutions and
Substitutions
By
REENA NERBAS
Hi Reena,
How do you get very strong urine odour out of a mat-
tress? Barb
Dear Barb,
Sprinkle baking soda onto the mattress and spray
with plain water. Let dry and vacuum the mattress. Next
into a spray bottle combine 1 tbsp. household ammonia,
one quarter tsp. dish soap and quarter cup 3% hydrogen
peroxide (or plain vodka). Spray stain liberally and blot
with warm water. Leave to dry.
Extra Hint: If the stain is dry cat urine, you can shine
a UV black light onto the mattress and the area with urine
will glow yellow.
Hi Reena,
Do you have any suggestions on removing water
stains on a stipple ceiling without making it too notice-
able? With all the snow this year, melting and freezing it
has found a weak spot and moisture is coming into the
ceiling. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Lorraine
Dear Lorraine,
Begin by determining if the stipple has previously
been painted. If the stipple was painted with an oil-
based paint, paint over the oil with latex or oil. If the
ceiling was never painted, spray it with the following
all-purpose cleaner recipe: 2-cups rubbing alcohol,
half-cup household ammonia, 1 tsp. Dawn dish soap
and enough water to fll the bottle. Spray, wipe and
rinse (taken from Household Solutions 2 with Kitchen
Secrets). If the stain remains, hide it by using shellac
before painting. Te shellac will seal the stain and pre-
vent the stain from bleeding through. Or paint with an
oil-based stipple paint, to harden the surface making it
easy to wipe. Keep in mind that once stipple is painted,
it is extremely dif cult to remove if you ever do decide
to scrape it. Touching up stipple on ceilings can be dif-
fcult to color match, often the entire surface must be
repainted. Other options in touching up stipple are to
sponge on color matched grout or Stipple Fix which
comes in a small container and is available at hardware
stores.
Hello Reena,
I would like to know how to removecandle wax that
has run down a wall. I scraped what I could with a plas-
tic scraper, but of course the line is still visible. Te wall
is painted with latex and beige in color, the wax is red.
Elaine
Hi Elaine,
Begin by heating the area with a hair dryer, scrape
with a plastic putty knife. Next spray the wall with
household ammonia or Windex and wipe. If the stain
remains wet a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser sponge with wa-
ter, and wash the wall. Test on an inconspicuous area
frst because you do not want to remove the paint. If the
wax stain is still there, touch-up the wall with paint.
SMART USES FOR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
I own an old fashioned suitcase and instead of stor-
ing it where no one can see it, I put it on top of a T.V.
tray to add interest to our guest bedroom. I leave the
suitcase slightly open and store extra sheets and guest
towels inside. Submitted by Mattias
I put a clothespin on any garment that has a stain,
as a reminder to treat the stain. Clothespins are also
great for keeping baby blankets in place in my babys
stroller. Submitted by Laura.
14025gg02
By RAVENS GLEN WI
T
he Newdale Junior
curlers held their bon-
spiel on February 21st
with four teams partici-
pating. Tey played three
four-end games and win-
ners were decided by most
points scored. First Place
- Shelby Watson, Michala
Kryshewsky, Ethan Lott,
Drew Watson; Second
Place - Jenna Rystepha-
nuk, Danielle Clark, Ryan
Pedersen, Willie Zariwney;
Tird Place - Jaycee Wad-
dell, Shaun Kryshewsky,
Tyler Dalke, George Ward;
Fourth Place - Lacey Win-
stone, Christie Morris,
Lynsey Winstone, Aaron
Lott. Everyone had a
chance to pick-a-prize
and enjoyed lots of great
food during the breaks.
Its a dedicated group of
parents, volunteers and
sponsors that made this a
successful curling season,
training our future Jennifer
Jones and Brad Jacobs!
Congratulations to
Dale and Melissa Smith on
the safe arrival of their new
grandson, born to daugh-
ter Jennifer, a brother for
big sister Jordyn.
Te family of Enid and
Gordon Clark took them
out for supper to celebrate
their 53rd wedding an-
niversary on February 23
(actual date 25th). It start-
ed out a warm day 53 years
ago and ended the day in a
raging blizzard.
We send best wishes
to Gordon Harvey in Ha-
miota hospital from his
Newdale friends.
Reports of seeing a
fock of horned larks along
the roadside last Sunday,
hopefully means that they
know spring will be here
soon! Or else theyll spend
one night and head south
on one of our ever-present
north winds!
Folks may be having
withdrawal symptoms
this week as the Olympics
have wrapped up. Con-
gratulations to our Manito-
ban and Canadian athletes
for their wonderful perfor-
mances weve enjoyed for
the past two weeks! Gold
medals in womens and
mens curling and hockey
just doesnt get any better!
NEWDALE NEWS
14025aa01
Save on your Crop Hail Insurance
Finally a new choice that could save you thousands
FREE INFORMATION SESSIONS
www.agdirecthail.com
Proudly partnered with Allianz Global Corporate and Specialty
Brandon - Tuesday March 4th 7-8pm
Victoria Inn & Conference Centre
Minnedosa - Wednesday March 5th 10-11am
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre
Neepawa - Wednesday March 5th 2-3pm
Vicount Cultural Centre for the Arts
By ELMER KASKIW
M
any of you will have
recently received the
2014 Yield Manitoba from
MASC. Tis publication
provides an excellent syn-
opsis and breakdown of
yields by crop, variety, and
risk area, and is of particu-
lar interest this year due to
the record crop yields re-
ported in 2013.
Te 2013 crop year
quite literally shattered
most previous 10 year av-
erage yields with the only
exceptions being Winter
Wheat and Flax where
yields were still higher than
2012 but only 4% higher
than the 10 year average.
Manitobas red spring and
feed wheat yields saw a 39%
increase in yield over the 10
year average with red spring
wheat averaging an amaz-
ing 61 bushels per acre and
feed wheat averaging 78
bushels per acre. Te previ-
ous record for spring wheat
was 51 bushels in 2009 and
58 bushels for feed wheat
in 2003. In Risk Area Six
and Seven which covers
much of South Parkland
the three most popular red
spring wheat varieties were
Carberry, Glenn and Har-
vest which averaged in the
65-75 bushel range. Te
feed or general purpose
wheat varieties were lead
by Pasteur, WFT 409 and
AC Andrew which provided
average yields in the 72-79
bushels per acre range.
Canola also broke the
10 year average by 34%
averaging 43 bushel per
acre provincially and tying
the previous record of 43
bushels grown in 2009. In
Risk Area 6 and 7, canola
averaged 46.3 and 45.8
bushels respectively lead
by 1012 RR, 5440 LT and
L130 LT. Te highest aver-
age yield by R.M. occurred
in the R.M. of Minto north
of Brandon with the vari-
ety Invigor 5440 which re-
corded an average yield of
62 bushels per acre on 1051
acres.
Oats saw the next
highest percentage yield
increase producing a pro-
vincial average yield of
106 bushels per acre 23%
higher than the previous
10 year average of 86 bush-
els per acre. Top varieties
in Risk Area Six and Seven
included Souris, Furlong,
Summit, CDC Dancer and
Triactor with yields ranging
from 97-134 bushels per
acre.
Barley also broke the 10
year average of 61 bushels
by 34% averaging 82 bush-
els per acre provincially. In
Risk Area Six and Seven av-
erage yields were 89.7 and
89.3 bushels per acre led by
the varieties Newdale, AC
Metcalf, Conlon, and CDC
Austenson.
In regards to those
growing soybeans a new
provincial record yield was
set in 2013 at 38 bushels per
acre while surpassing the
10 year average of 30 bush-
els per acre by 27%. In Risk
Area 6 the average soybean
yield was 32.6 bushels led
by the varieties Tunder
32004R2Y, Pekko, and NSC
Libau. Risk Area 7 didnt
have a signifcant reported
acreage to collect data.
Tis years publication
also includes an excellent
article on the importance
of the MASC database in
helping growers make
management decisions on
everything from varieties to
seeding dates to rotational
afects both provincially
and on a more regional ba-
sis by Risk Area and even
R.M. Tis data is also a
source of extension and can
provide direction for future
research. Te expansion of
soybean acres across the
province is a good example
as to why the collection of
this data is critical both for
MASC Insurance purposes
but also as a means of mea-
suring varietal success or
failure and the direction
for future research. Te
crop rotation tables are also
back with data from 2008-
2012 showing the relative
yield response of a crop
grown on a previous crops
stubble. Tese tables help
answer some of the yield
responses we get from vari-
ous crop rotations. If you
would like a copy of the
2013 Yield Manitoba feel
free to contact your local Ag
of ce.
Ag Report...
TUESDAY
12 NOON
t|Ork jcOl
SKATE THE LAKE 2014
was a great success thanks to the
following supporters:
Cold Sponsors
Town of Minnedosa, ntegra Tire, Minnedosa Credit
Union, Heritage Co-op, Sims & Company, Sleeman,
Superior Propane, CFB Shilo, Jim Henry Construction,
Minnedosa nsurance, Peter Harrison Sutton Realty
Pic-A-Pond Sponsors
John's Tax Service, Minnedosa Pharmacy,
Minnedosa Tribune, RBC Minnedosa,
Burgess Quality Foods
Friends of Skate the Lake
Minnedosa Minor Hockey Board, Minnedosa Minor
Hockey Families, Marlin Firby, Brad Kingdon and Sons,
Craig MacDonald, Tim and Shari Saler, Morris ndustries,
Corner Stone Grill, Burton Enterprises, Carol Taylor
Check out skatethelake.ca for 2014 event pictures.
$k8l0 l00 l8k0 Z01 - f00f08f 14 1, Z01
TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
Iollowing matter:
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA ZONING BY-LAW
HEARING LOCATION: Town of Minnedosa Council
Chambers 103 Main Street
South, Minnedosa, Manitoba
DATE & TIME: MARCH 11, 2014 at 5:35 p.m.
GENERAL INTENT: The Intent of this By-Law
is to re-classify an area of land from ~RS Residential
(Single-Family) Zone to ~RMH Residential (Mobile
Home) Zone and to allow more than one modular
home within a mobile home park.
AREA AFFECTED: The SE / oI Section 2,
Township 15, Range 18 WPM, described as Lots 12 to 18,
Block 25, Plan 4 NLTO, Parcels A,B,C, Plan 41051 NLTO,
& Lots 5 to 18, Block 26, Plan 4 NLTO, as located between
6th and 7th Avenues, west oI 4th Street SW Minnedosa.
FOR INFORMATION: Contact Tanner`s Crossing
Planning District Civic Centre, 103 Main Street South, Second
Floor Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 (Phone: 204 867-2364)

PUBLIC NOTICE
THAWING OF FROZEN WATER/SEWER LINES

Per the Sewer & Water Policy:
A) The thawing of sewer and/or water lines is the responsibility o f the
property owner.
B) The thawing of the sewer and/or water lines shall be carried ou t by
the property owner or a qualified tradesperson.
C) II it is determined that the lines will reIreeze due to the loc ation or other
environmental Iactors, the Town shall recommend that a bleeder valve
be installed at the property owner`s expense.
D) Bleeder valves are to be installed upstream oI the meter aIter the interior
shut oII valve, have a discharges line no larger than 1/8 in diameter
designed Ior potable water use and have a backIlow preventer or
suIIicient air gap upon entering the wastewater system.
E) Bleeder valves will generally be turned on in mid-December and turned
oII when the risk oI Ireezing has passed.
**Due to the extreme winter conditions we are experiencing this year, your
property may experience Irozen water/sewer lines. II you will be away Irom
your property Ior any length oI time, we recommend that you hav e someone
check regularly to make sure that your lines have not Irozen.**

Town oI Minnedosa

February 24th, 2014
B
owlers of the month of February are: Rosemary
Hamilton +3 and Jim Clark +1. Congratulations.
Bowlers of the week are: Rosemary Hamilton 214,
222 (+89T) and Don Jones 208, 210 (+97T).
Other good games: Shirley Mickoski 221; Jim Clark
161, 161; Dorothy Lawrence 148; Vivian Cullen 201; Hazel
Stonehouse 221; Bev Chapski 212, 163; Bud Amy 169.
Fabulous Five are leading with 84 followed by Rose-
marys Babys 73.5, Mdosa Oldies 68, Happy Gang 52.5,
ups and Downs 50, Wanna Bees 32.
Good luck next week.
Golden Agers Bowling
Public Notice
Pesticide Application Programs
Poplar Ridge Golf Club intends to conduct the following pesticide control
program from April, 15 2014 to November 30, 2014. All applications are part
of a comprehensive IPM strategy and depending on the pest threshold levels,
may or may not include:
Weed control in turf areas, within the property. Projected
dates of application are from May 30, 2014 to October 15, 2014.
Herbicides used may or may not include:
Par III, (mecoprop-P, 2,4-D, dicamba) PCP # 27884
Roundup Weather Max, (glyphosate) PCP # 27487
Fungus control in turf areas, within the property. Projected dates
of application are from April 15, 2014 to November 30, 2014.
Fungicides used may or may not include:
Banner MAXX, (propiconazole) PCP # 27003
Subdue MAXX, (metalaxyl) PCP # 27055
Aliette Signature, (fosetyl AL) PCP # 28299
Daconil ULTREX, (chlorothalonil) PCP # 28354
Heritage MAXX, (azoxystrobin) PCP# 28393
Rovral GT, (iprodione) PCP # 24379
Instrata, (chlorothalonil, propiconazole, fudioxonil) PCP # 28861
Insignia EG, (pyraclostrobin) PCP # 28859
Eagle WSP, (myclobutanil) PCP # 26585
Rhapsody ASO Bio Fungicide, (Bacillus subtilis) PCP # 28627
Zero Tol, (hydrogen peroxide) PCP # 29508
Civitas, (mineral oil) PCP # 29825
Trilogy SC , (Iprodione, Triticonazole, Trifoxystrobin) PCP #
29870
Growth control of turf within the property. Projected dates of
application are from May 1, 2014 to October 1, 2014. Growth
regulator used may or may not include:
Primo Maxx, (trinexapac-ethyl) PCP # 26989
Insect control in turf Areas within the property. Projected dates of
application are from June 1, 2014 to October 1, 2014. Insecticides
used may or may not include:
Scimitar, (lambda-cyhalothrin) PCP # 28499
Seven T&O, (carbaryl) PCP # 26873
Prox 120, (propoxur) PCP # 15565
Any public concerns may be addressed by sending a written submission
within ffteen days of this publication to:
Manitoba Conservation
Pesticide / Fertilizer Section
123 Main Street, Suite 160
1.
2.
3.
4.
By KEN KINGDON
T
he more I learn about
foxes, the more I like
them. Tis will come as
no surprise to readers, as
Ive written several stories
about foxes over the years,
mainly on how they inevi-
tably outsmart my dogs.
Now, though, Ive got
more examples of how
smart, or at least adapt-
able, they are. For ex-
ample, I started hearing
about an interesting fox
feeding strategy around
November, when people
started up their bird feed-
ers for the winter.
In hind sight, it start-
ed even before then. Last
year, I had noticed that a
fox kept pooping on our
bird feeder at home. I
thought that the fox was
simply taunting the dog.
You know, a kind of Monty
Python-like insult on the
order of I poop in your
favourite places and your
mother smells of cats.
I f nally got a chance
to see what was really go-
ing on this past fall when
a fox showed up at our
house in broad daylight.
Without so much as a how
do you do, it leapt up onto
the bird feeder and started
grazing. Or maybe brows-
ing. Whatever foxes do. It
was defnitely eating sun-
fower seeds.
But thats not all.
While doing our rounds
for the Christmas Bird
Count, I started hearing
about foxes making daring
raids on other birdfeeders.
Tis winter, Bob Reside
and Cathy Widdowson
have reported seeing one
at their feeder almost dai-
ly, and one day Bob had
three of them visiting the
yard at one time.
George Hartlen and
Val Pankratz can top that
they had fve of them at
their feeder in the fall, al-
though that number has
now dropped to three at
a time. I have to assume
that this was a vixen and
her kits either that or
foxes are starting to form
packs.
So, despite being car-
nivores, these foxes may
have come to realize that
going vegetarian has some
advantages. Most notable
of these is that sunfower
seeds dont put up much
of a fght. And imagine the
dietary fbre what happy
colons they must have.
Of course sunf ower
seeds are full of energy.
For example, Ill quote
from some random web-
site that sounded authen-
tic: Tey are high in en-
ergy, 100 g seeds consist
of 584 calories .... they are
incredible sources of nu-
trients, minerals, antioxi-
dants and vitamins. And
foxes like them too.
Knowing that the
spillage/leftovers from
birdfeeders also attract
voles and mice, I wouldnt
doubt that the foxes are
doing a little sideline
hunting at the same time
as they are scarfng down
birdseed. Nothing better
than sunfower-fattened
mice to go with your sun-
fower seed salad.
So, there you have
it foxes have adapted to
eating sunfower seeds.
But wait, theres more to
this story. At the end of
January, Rae and I spot-
ted something even more
interesting. While snow-
shoeing along Octopus
Lake, we came across
a couple of freshly dug
trenches in the snow.
And I mean trenches.
A fox or foxes had dug out
an area about eight metres
long and at least one me-
tre deep along the edge of
the lake. Why would they
go to all of this trouble?
Te trenches exposed
freshwater springs seep-
ing into the lake, and
these springs were flled
with Brook Stickleback. It
was obvious that the fox
had been actively fsh-
ing - some of the springs
were so full of little fsh
that I could have scooped
out several handfuls with
ease.
What a great source of
protein and essential fatty
acids. However, Im not
sure the minnows taste
that great - I know from
personal experience that
sticklebacks pretty much
taste like greasy fshy
snacks with overtones of
stinky slough water.
However, given that
this f shing fox is likely
the same one that comes
to my feeder, hes now got
his carbs, proteins, and
fats covered. And boy, you
should see how his fur
gleams in the sunlight, all
shiny and healthy, what
with all those natural oils
hes eating.
Which may not be the
best look for a fur bear-
er to have in winter. Oh
well, Im sure hes smart
enough to keep his skin
until spring. At least I
hope so... otherwise Ill
run out of things to write
about.
Moments in Riding Mountain - Fishing Foxes
If your label reads
14 /02 /28
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816

A11LN1ICN
DCG & CA1 CWNLkS

All dogs and caLs wlLhln Lhe 1own of Mlnnedosa
musL be llcensed annually.
A cert|f|cate of vacc|nat|on for rab|es must be
produced before a ||cense |s |ssued
2014 uog & CaL llcenses are avallable aL Lhe
1own Cfflce
Cwners of unllcensed uogs & CaLs, uogs & CaLs
runnlng aL large, as well as nulsance and vlclous
anlmals are sub[ecL Lo varlous penalLles and
charges. A copy of anlmal conLrol by-law 2478 ls
avallable aL Lhe 1own Cfflce for examlnaLlon by
any person durlng regular hours.

1he 1own of M|nnedosa
TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
Iollowing matter:
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA ZONING BY-LAW
HEARING LOCATION: Town of Minnedosa Council
Chambers 103 Main Street
South, Minnedosa, Manitoba
DATE & TIME: MARCH 11, 2014, at 5:30 p.m.
GENERAL INTENT: The Intent oI this By-Law is
to re-classiIy an area oI land Irom 'RS Residential (Single-
Family) Zone to 'RM Residential (Multiple-Family) Zone.
AREA AFFECTED: Lots 7, 8, Block 3, Plan G
NLTO, located at 77 2nd Street NW, Minnedosa.
FOR INFORMATION: Contact Tanner`s Crossing
Planning District Civic Centre, 103 Main Street South, Second
Floor Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 (Phone: 204 867-2364)
SUBMITTED
D
ancers from Crys-
tals Dance Studio in
Minnedosa successfully
participated in the High-
land Dance Medal Tests
held on Tursday, Febru-
ary 20th.
Te 26 participating
dancers were from Bran-
don, Kenton, Dauphin,
Basswood, Minnedosa,
Neepawa, Rapid City, Er-
ickson and Shoal Lake.
Tey were tested on their
individual skills by exam-
iner Shendl Russell from
Scotland.
T e dancers com-
pleted a total of 40 exams.
Some exams include four
dances and many dancers
completed one to three
exams each. Tere were
Highland Dance exams,
Scottish Nationals and
Teory exams.
Te marking system
is as follows: Tiny Tots up
to Preliminary receive a
Pass, Pre-Bronze up to
Award 5 receive Pass, Pass
Plus, Commended, Com-
mended Plus, and Highly
Commended. Several
EDWC dancers received
Commended, Commend-
ed Plus and Highly Com-
mended.
Way to go everyone!
By DOREEN TROTT
C
hurch services at Ca-
durcis were cancelled
again on Sunday. Winter
is reluctant to ease its icy,
stormy grip. We are still ex-
periencing cold below nor-
mal temperatures, more
snow and high winds.
One occupation most
of us have enjoyed during
these cold times is watching
the Olympics. Canada has
certainly done us proud.
Jennifer Jones rink from
Winnipeg brings home the
gold as does also Brad Ja-
cobs mens rink. Both the
womens and mens hockey
teams also won gold. Tere
were also many other med-
als in other events with
Canada receiving both gold
and silver in several events.
Makes us proud to be Ca-
nadians.
Rapid City rink hosted
their annual hockey tour-
nament on Saturday. Mat-
thew Hudon from Cadur-
cis and Colton and Kianna
Rose of Basswood were
some of the players.
Cody Northam re-
turned to the University of
Saskatchewan at Saskatoon
on Sunday. He spent Read-
ing Week with his parents,
Doug and Karen Northam.
Ken and Irene Phillips
of Brandon visited Saturday
evening with Jim and Nan-
cy Greer.
I have received word
of passing of Stan Habok
of Kenmay. Stan was mar-
ried to my cousin, Sherran
Campbell, who grew up in
the Franklin district.
Bridge Results
February 21st
1st - Doreen Seligman/
Audrah Caughell
2nd - Wilf Taylor/Norman
Peterson
3rd - Gwen Hofman/
Wilma Jones
Photo submitted
SUBMITTED
O
n February 19th,
2014, the Erickson
4-H Beef Club held their
annual Communications
night, sponsored by the
Erickson Legion Branch
and Auxiliary #143.
All 14 presenters did
a wonderful job and the
judges had a dif cult time
coming to a decision at
who would win the cov-
eted trophy. All partici-
pants were given a mon-
etary gift by each of the
Branch and the Auxiliary.
Most people dread mak-
ing a speech or being in
front of an audience, but
these 14 young people
showed confdence with
their very interesting, in-
formative and humorous
speechs. It was evident
that each person had
shown their love and pas-
sion in choosing their top-
ics. It is a life learning ex-
perience for each involved
and will beneft each one
in whatever future endea-
vour they pursue.
Lunch and visiting
was enjoyed by all at the
close of the event. Te
Auxiliary appreciates the
dishwashers.
Te Erickson Legion
and Auxiliary are very
proud to sponsor this
group and look forward
to continuing the support
of the event. Keep up the
good work 4-H members,
leaders and parents!
Back Row (L-R): Amy Pugh, Rylee Paterson, Dallas McFarlane, Shayla
Woychyshyn, Eden Pearson, Bryden McFarlane, Travis Woychyshyn, Rachel
Chemerika, Hanna Popp.Front row: Legion Auxiliary President Evelyn
Lewandoski, Sarah Ford, Emily Pearson, Rebecca Curle, Catrin Davies,
Viktor Popp, Erickson Legion #143 President Allan Kingdon.
Erickson 4-H Beef Club Communications Night
Highland Dance Exams
CADURCIS NEWS
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Te Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX 204-8675171
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa Tri-
bune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation)- $16.00 for the frst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it
in person, by fax, mail, or email.
FOR SALE
18 Friday, February 28, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Te Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX 204-8675171
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa Tri-
bune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation)- $16.00 for the frst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it
in person, by fax, mail, or email.
PERSONALS
BUSINESS
SERVICES
WANTED
SERVICES
PAINTER
Selling something? Let
our readers know! Place an
ad in Te Tribune Classifeds
starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn).
Cross country skis, two
adult pairs and two childrens
pairs. Phone 204-867-7582.
(x)
42 snow blower fts
lawn mower or ATV. Phone
204-865-2486. (1/2 price).
(51-2x)
CLOUTHIER
Justin and Shawna
(ne Currie),
big sisters lyse and Gisle
are thrilled to announce
the birth of
Mylne Aurlie
Christianne,
born February 3rd, 2014 in
Peterborough, ON
weighing 8 lbs 9 oz.
Mylne is welcomed by
her grandparents
Ray & Heather Currie
of Minnedosa,
Carole Clouthier and Larry
Clouthier (Cindy Senger)
all of Ottawa
and Great Grandma
Shirley Storey of
Portage la Prairie.
Mylnes Aunts, Uncles and
cousins cant wait to meet
her and get lots of cuddles:
Rmi & Tanya in Ottawa,
Brad & Katie, Lila and Hughie
in Edmonton,
Erin & Gerry, Gracie and
Quinn in Prince George
and cousin Ryann watching
over from heaven.
(x)
We are elated to announce
the birth
of our new Granddaughter!
Name: Brynlee Mackenzie
Date: February 13, 2014
Weight: 8 lbs. 1 oz.
Length: 21 1/2
Proud parents:
Dax & Lindsay Nelson
Proud Grandparents:
Barrett & Susan
(x)
Looking for something?
Our readers may have it!
Place an ad in Te Tribune
Classifeds starting at $9.00
plus tax. (tfn)
Have an upcoming event
youd like to let everyone
know about? Get the word
out there with a Coming
Event listing in Te Tribune.
Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn)
COMING EVENTS
COMING EVENTS
Minnedosa Service to
Seniors Meal Program
serving meals to seniors
and all others requiring
meals at the Townview
Manor 6th foor Tuesdays,
Tursdays and Sundays
starting at 5:00 p.m. $8.00
dine in, $10.00 delivered.
Call 204-867-2198 after 1:00
p.m. on day of the meal or
call 204-867-5190 for all
other inquiries.
Menu:
Sunday, March 2nd:
Pot roast, rolls, potatoes,
vegetables, salad, pickles,
dessert, tea and cofee
Tuesday, March 4th:
Lasagna with garlic bread,
potatoes, vegetables, salad,
pickles, dessert, tea and
cofee
Tursday, March 6th:
Pork chops, potatoes,
rolls, vegetable, salad, rolls,
pickles, dessert, tea and
cofee
(12-tfn)
Qualifed Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
Open Private Daycare:
Monday - Friday from 6:30
a.m. - 11:00 p.m. I have three
spots open. Call Betty at 204-
867-3462 or 204-210-0183 for
more information. Hope to
hear from you soon! (50-4x)
DAYCARE
The Disability Tax
Credit Allows for:
$1,500 Yearly Tax
Credit
$15,000 Refund
(On Avg)
Covers: -Hip/Knee
Replacements,
- Arthritic knees, hips,
hands, or shoulders,
- COPD, other Disabling
Conditions
For Help Applying
204-453-5372
Manitoba Company
Owned and Operated
aluminum
brass
zinc
steel
e-waste
lead
catalytic converters
stainless steel
batteries
copper
www.urbanmine.ca
204.774.0192
72 Rothwell Road
Winnipeg, MB
(1 block south of IKEA)
The trusted name in
metal recycling
AVAILABLE
BACHELORETTES
Looking for someone
you cannot wait
to see again!
I am 46, 55, 139lbs,
divorced, with two
children. I am a dental
hygienist, a non smoker,
social drinker.. I am close
to my family & children
who want to see me
happy and in love again
with a wonderful man.
My life is simple and I
guess I am a homebody.
My children are growing
up fast and they have
their friends, so its just me
and the dog on the couch
Saturday evenings.
Ready to Join, Ready to
Meet, Ready for Love
100% condential,
100% ofine,
100% Personalized
Matchmakers Select
1888-916-2824
www.selectintroductions.com
Agriculture, remote, country,
rural. Est 14 Years.
Guaranteed Service,
Customized Memberships,
Thorough Screening Process.
World Day of Prayer at
the Minnedosa Covenant
Church on Friday, March 7th
at 2:00 p.m. Everyone wel-
come. (50-2x)
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Shrove Tuesday Family
Event at the Minnedosa
United Church, Tuesday,
March 4th
,
2014 from 5:30
7:00 p.m. Join us for chili and
bun and activities for your en-
tire family. No charge. Every-
one welcome. (x)
Te Sandy Lake
Shevchenko Dance Ensem-
ble are hosting Trivia Night
on Saturday, March 8th at
the Sandy Lake Community
Hall. Game starts at 7:30
p.m., doors open at 7:00 p.m.
$10.00 per person with teams
of 4-8. To enter a team call
Trisha at204-867-5214. (51-2)
Canadian Cancer Soci-
ety Dafodils $7.00 per bunch
(10). Pre-order your dafodils
before Saturday, March 15th,
2014 at Te Minnedosa Public
Library or Modern Looks Unisex
Hair Design. For more informa-
tion, phone Kathy (867-2932)
or Olive (867-2194). Delivery:
March 18th 21st, 2014. Enjoy
and thank you for joining in the
fght against cancer! (51-2x)
19 Friday, February 28, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune
HELP WANTED
The LSRCD is seeking to fll summer positions to begin in May
2014 pending government Iunding
The successIul applicant will be required:.
to be youth aged 15 - 29 years,
to be a Canadian Citizen or legally entitled to work in
Canada,
hold a valid Manitoba drivers` license,
to work within the District Irom the oIfce, which is based
in Oak River,
to be willing to work outdoors and in,
to have knowledge oI a conservation district,
to have some knowledge oI GIS and GPS is preIerred,
to assist with the day-to-day operations within the District,
must be a team player,
have been attending school and returning to school in the
next year.
Working hours will be 40 hours weekly, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Some overtime may be necessary.
Please Iorward resumes by February 28th, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. to
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District
Box 209, Oak River, Manitoba R0K 1T0
or email to lsrcd.adminmts.net.
Please mark all applications as ~Summer Position.
We thank all who apply however only those chosen
for interviews will be contacted.
Little Saskatchewan River
Conservation District
49-2
Province of Manitoba
Summer Employment Opportunity
Manitoba Youth 1ob Centre Program
The Province oI Manitoba and the Minnedosa
Chamber oI Commerce are currently accepting
applications Ior the Manitoba Youth Job Centre Youth
Engagement Leader position.
Term oI employment is Irom May 13-August 22, 2014.
Salary $12.27/hour, 36.25 hours per week. Full job
posting can be viewed at http://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/
youth/services/manitobayouthjobcentres.html
Applicants must be students currently enrolled in a
post-secondary institution; returning to school in the
Iall oI 2014; a resident oI Manitoba; possess a valid
Class 5 driver`s license; and have access to a vehicle.
`Criminal Record & Child Abuse Registry Checks Required`
Please send a cover letter and resume to:
Stacy Andrews
c/o Town of Minnedosa
Box 426
Minnedosa, MB
R01 1E0
sandrewsminnedosa.com
Applications are due Friday, March 7, 2014

Kirks Service is looking
for a full-time Journeyman
Automotive Service Techni-
cian. Shop hours are Mon-
day to Friday 8:00 a.m. 5:00
p.m. We ofer competitive
wages based on experi-
ence.Please apply: In person:
110 Crerar Bay, by mail: Box
982 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0,
Email: kirksservice@mymts.net
(49-3)
Uncle Toms Restaurant
will be opening in March and
will be hiring prep cooks,
dishwashers, waitresses and
waiters. Send resume to Un-
cle Toms, Box 111, Neepawa,
MB, R0J 1H0. (50-2x)
Riding Moontuin
Nutionul Purk

Anticipatorv staffing for
2014/15 season

Visitor Facilities Attendants
GS-BUS-02
$17.59$19.12 per/hr

Visitor Services Attendants
GS-MPS-04
Bilingual imperative (-/-/B)
$21.64 -$23.52 per/hr

Closing March 15, 2014

For more information,
visit our website or contact.
Shellev Neustater,
Human Resources
204-848-7210
Shellev.Neustaterpc.gc.ca

www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/mb/riding/
index.aspx
Or http://ow.ly/6AEQe
SPRINGLAND
MFG
HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER
We ofer:
Competitive compensation
A full benefts package
And on-the-job training
Please submit resume to:
Springland Mfg.
Attn: Nora Taylor
Box 550
Rivers, MB
R0K 1X0
Fax 204-566-2303
email nora@springland.ca
Has an opening for a
Tasks include but are not limited to: Maintain and enhance
Springlands human resources by planning, implementing,
and evaluating employee relations and human resources
policies, programs, and practices.
.
Please call for a complete job description.
WEST REGION CHILD & FAMILY
SERVICES INC.
invites applications for
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CLERK
One Year Term Position - Rolling River First Nation
WRCFS is currently seeking a qualifed individual to fll the following
position at our Head Ofce, located at Rolling River First Nation. Reporting
to the Accounting Manager, and working as part of the Agencys team, you
will be responsible for the following;
Processing semi-monthly foster parent maintenance payments
Verifying, coding and processing of maintenance accounts payable
invoices
Maintaining, and reconciling subsidiary accounts receivable ledgers
and ensuring payments are collected
Maintaining a detailed child/special rate list for statistical and
tracking information purposes
Assist in preparation of statistical and other reports, as required
Performing housekeeping duties in Accpac Accounts Payable
Module
Maintaining a fling system
Assisting the fnance department as required
QUALIFICATIONS:
Minimum of a two year accounting course through a recognized
institution and/or two years accounting related experience
Training and/or knowledge and practical experience in the
application of generally accepted accounting principles
Understanding and belief in good principles of management and
accounting practice
Knowledge and experience in computerized accounting (Accpac)
Advanced knowledge and experience with Microsoft Word and Excel
computer programs
Integrity and direct open manner in dealing with major issues
Good administration and organizational skills
Must be able to work independently
Knowledge of and appreciation for Ojibway culture and aspirations
is essential.
Must have demonstrated ability to work as part of a team
Must be bondable
All applicants must be willing to provide WRCFS with a criminal record
check, child abuse registry check, prior contact check and drivers abstract
prior to employment. Travel is required. A valid drivers license and access
to means of transportation for work is a condition of employment.
SALARY: Commensurate with experience and training and according to
Provincial pay scale.
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Tuesday, March 11th, 2014
Please submit resumes to:
Carolyn Bohdanovich, Director of Operations
West Region Child & Family Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 280
ERICKSON, Manitoba R0J 0P0
Fax: (204) 622-5248
We thank all who apply, however, only those selected for
an interviewwill be contacted.
Farm Help and part time
truck driver, $25 to $30 per
hour to the right applicant.
Phone 204-865-2335 or 204-
867-7113. Boyd Farms Inc.
(50-3)
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
If you are reading this ad
we have just proven that
newspaper advertising
still works!
Its not a thing
of the past!
The Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816 adsales@minnedosatribune.com
OBITUARIES
20 The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 28, 2014
CARD OF
THANKS
IN MEMORIAM
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
TENDERS
TENDER
Minnedosa Credit Union Limited
Will be accepting tenders Ior janitorial services Ior the period oI
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2016.
A detailed description oI janitorial duties and/or a walk through may
be obtained by contacting Susan Glasgow at 204-867-6353.
Tenders may be submitted to:
Minnedosa Credit Union
Att: Susan Glasgow
Box 459 Minnedosa, MB
R0J 1E0
Tenders close March 14, 2014
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

TENDER
Tenders will be accepted by the Rural Municipality
of Harrison for their 2014 Road Gravelling Program.
Please submit tenders Ior the Iollowing:
- Crush, load and haul gravel Irom various gravel pits
Tenders to be based on a one year term.
Gravelling program is to be completed no later than
July 15th oI each year, and a penalty oI $100.00 per day
will be charged aIter this date.
Prescribed Iorms which are available at the Municipal
OIfce must be used Ior tendering.
Tenders to be in the hands oI the ChieI Administrative
OIfcer by 5:00 p.m. March 4, 2014 and marked
'Gravel Tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Donna Memryk - CMMA
Chief Administrative Ofcer
Phone: (204) 849-2107
Fax: (204) 849-2190
Email: rmharrisinetbiz.ca
R.M. of Harrison
Box 220
Newdale, MB
R01 110

FOR SALE
BY TENDER
HELP WANTED
Piston Ring Service - Minnedosa
Piston Ring Service is accepting applications for a
FULL-TIME COUNTERPERSON
The candidate should have 1-3 years experience in
Auto Parts or related business, a positive attitude
and a want to grow in a fast paced work atmosphere.
Duties will include order desk responsibilities, customer
service, inventory maintenance and other general duties.
Piston Ring ofers excellent working conditions,
opportunities for advancement and competitive
compensation and benefts.
Please email or fax resumes in confdence to:
Piston Ring Service Minnedosa
37 Main Street North
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Phone - 204-867-5060
Fax 204-867-3997
Email Tom Cameron at:
prminnedosamgr@pistonringservice.com

PAULS HAULING LTD.
NOW
HIRING
SEASONAL CL.1
DRIVERS
Min. 6 mo. cl. 1
driving exp.
Trips out of Brandon,
MB
Paid training starts
end of March
Hauling ammonia &
fertilizers
$5,000 -$7,000/mo
earning potential
Fax resume and
abstract to:
1.866.333.3735
Email to:
ofce@idealdt.ca
Call: 1.888.999.8092
The Town of Neepawa,
located 150 km west of
Winnipeg and having
a growing population
of approximately 4,200
is inviting applications
for the position of
Economic Development
Ofcer.
For a complete posting
and job description,
please visit
www.neepawa.ca.
Interested applicants
are invited to submit
their application with
detailed resume,
including references,
by 4:30 p.m., Friday,
February 28, 2014 to:
Mr. Richard Beachey
Chief Administrative
Ofcer
Fax: 204-476-7624
e-mail: neepawacao@
wcgwave.ca
SE 1/4 10-14-17 approxi-
mately 130 acres NE 1/4 3-14-
17,Less an acreage of undeter-
mined size approximately
115 acres. Box 1105, Minne-
dosa, MB R0J 1E0. (50-2x)
Does someone you
know deserve a big round of
applause? Let everyone know
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In Memoriam
Ellrae Marie Mabel
(Cork) Makowaychuk
Passed away
06 March 2010.
Just when your life
was brightest,
Just when your
years were best,
You were called from this
world of sorrow
To a home of eternal rest.
Treasured forever by John
Elsie, Frankie, Family and
Friends
Ed Rourke
February ,
Suddenly, peacefully and at
home with Isabel and Mike at
his side, Ed passed away on
February 12, 2014 at the age of
82. Born in St. Vital, Ed spent
a full and happy lifetime in
Winnipeg, Flin Flon, Stonewall,
and retired to Bethany, MB. Eds
life work was as a mechanic and
in the trucking industry as driver,
owner operator, dispatcher and safety
supervisor. Ed loved to tinker with
engines and motors of all sizes whether an aircraft or tractor
trailer, rotor-tiller or mower. He was often heard whistling
while he worked. Ed loved to be outdoors camping, fshing,
sitting around a fre, or gardening providing friends, family
and the Food Bank with potatoes, veggies and preserves he
and Isabel had canned together. Just like his Dad and brother
Don, he loved carpentry and wood working. He was a caring
man, always wanting to help someone in need whether driving
patients from Minnedosa into CancerCare or hauling trailer
homes to food victims down south after Hurricane Katrina.
Ed was predeceased by his parents Jack and Minnie Rourke,
in-laws Walter and May Vann, grandson Christopher Wahoski,
brother Don, brothers-in-law Don Lawrence and Jim Vann. Left
with many memories and much pride are wife Isabel, daughter
Lori Wahoski and Ron, sons Mike and Karen, Jim and Marilyn;
grandchildren and great grandchildren Tricia and Ryan Fines,
Brooke-lyn, Christopher and Grace; Matthew and Larisa
Wahoski, Ella and Zavery; Jennifer Ball, Preston and Peyton;
and Shaun Rourke; sister Shirley and Brian Littlewood, brother
Lloyd and Lil, sisters-in-law Myrna Rourke and Phyllis Vann;
and many nieces and nephews who he loved deeply. Ed made
friends easily; he had many. Ed married the love of his life,
Isabel Vann (Belle); they celebrated their 60
th
anniversary last
June. Teir marriage was built on love, respect and friendship;
they did everything together. He will be missed.
A Celebration of Life took place in Bethany on February 17.
Cremation has taken place. His ashes will rest in the wooden
urn he lovingly crafted to share with Isabel when the time
comes. Tey will be together again one day. Tank you to
Minnedosa Funeral Service and Rev. Chad McCharles for the
support and guidance you showed the family.
You taught us well, Dad. Tank you.
Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
Hutton, Margaret
Muriel June
June , -
February ,
Muriel Hutton passed away
at Rocky Mountain House, AB
on February 3, 2014 at the age
of 86. Margaret was born on
June 17, 1927 at Minnedosa,
Manitoba to Lawrence and
Margaret Beddome.
Muriel was an avid sports woman
and fan, personally excelling at
curling and golf.
She was predeceased by her husband Ross
Logan Hutton, her youngest son Ross Butch Hutton.
She is survived by her son Bruce and Judy Hutton of Rocky
Mountain House, 3 grandchildren: Marisa (Darren) Heath,
Ryan Hutton, Guylaine (Dallas) Genoe; 2 great granddaughters
Siena and Bianca Hutton. She is also survived by her sister
Francis Backewich of Edmonton; her brother Barry (Gina)
Beddome of Prince George and numerous nieces and nephews.
Cremation entrusted to the Rocky Mountain Crematorium,
Rocky Mountain House.

As an expression of sympathy, memorial donations in mem-
ory of Muriel may be made to the Good Samaritan Clearwa-
ter Center, 5615 60 Street, Rocky Mountain House, AB T4T
1W2
Condolences may be forwarded to rockyfuneralhome.ca.
Rocky and Sylvan Lake Funeral Homes and Crematorium, your
Golden Rule Funeral Homes, entrusted with the arrangements.
403-845-2626 (x)
Buy and Sell
Treasure in the
Classifieds!
Trihnnr
)innreesa
eintr 1883
Thr
21
Friday, February 28, 2014
The Minnedosa Tribune
REALESTATE
Home for sale in Minnedosa
Great starter home in
a fantastic location near
schools and downtown
Minnedosa. House is an
older but very solid 1-1/2
storey, 3 bedroom (608 sq.
feet). All 3 bedrooms have
laminate fooring, as well as
living room. Home has metal
roofng so no need to replace
shingles. Te kitchen cup-
boards and countertops were
all replaced in December
2013. Home comes with ap-
pliances and 3 storage sheds.
Nice large yard. Priced to
sell at $89,000. Call 204-867-
3664. For more pictures see
our ad on Minnedosa and
Area Swap n Shop or Kijiji.
(51-2x)
MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNTY
EXPERIENCED PARTS
PERSON required for a pro-
gressive auto/industrial sup-
plier. Hired applicant will re-
ceive top wages, full benefts
and RRSP bonuses working
5 day work week, plus mov-
ing allowances. Our 26,000ft2
store is located 2.5 hours N.E.
of Edmonton, Alberta. See
our community at LacLaBi-
cheRegion.com. Send resume
to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306,
Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0.
Email: hr@sapphireinc.net.
PUT YOUR EXPERI-
ENCE to work Te job ser-
vice for people aged 45 and
over across Canada. Free for
candidates. Register now at:
www.thirdquarter.ca or Call
Toll-Free: 1-855-286-0306.
Up to $400 CASH Daily
FT & PT Outdoors, Spring/
Summer Work. Seeking Hon-
est, Hard Working Staf. Prop-
ertyStarsJobs.com
AUTOMOTIVE
Guaranteed approval
drive away today! We lend
money to everyone. Fast ap-
provals, best interest rates.
Over 500 vehicles sale priced
for immediate delivery
OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.
yourapprovedonline.com.
FOR SALE
Advertisements and
statements contained herein
are the sole responsibility of
the persons or entities that
post the advertisement, and
the Manitoba Community
Newspaper Association and
membership do not make
any warranty as to the ac-
curacy, completeness, truth-
fulness or reliability of such
advertisements. For greater
information on advertising
conditions, please consult the
Association s Blanket Adver-
tising Conditions on our web-
site at www.mcna.com.
BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, marine,
cycle, golf carts, solar. Phones,
tools, radios, computers, etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete, and
hard-to-fnd batteries. SOLAR
panels, inverters, and acces-
sories. Te Battery Man Wpg.
1-877-775-8271 www.battery-
man.ca
D I S C O N N E C T E D
PHONE? Phone Factory
Home Phone Service. No
One Refused! Free Activa-
tion! Low Monthly Rate! Call-
ing Features and Unlimited
Long Distance Available. Call
Today! 1-877-336-2274. www.
phonefactory.ca.
Metal Building Cold?
Get up to R40 fberglass insu-
lation and leak proof Stand-
ing Seam Roofng and say
goodbye to Leaks, Frost, Cold,
www.retroftclip.com. 1-800-
431-9661.
P R O V I N C E - WI D E
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
400,000 readers weekly. Call
this newspaper NOW or email
classifeds@mcna.com for
details.
Restless Leg Syndrome
& Leg Cramps? Fast Relief
In One Hour. Sleep At Night.
Proven For Over 32 Years.
www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri
8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660
SAWMILLS from only
$4,897 - MAKE MONEY &
SAVE MONEY with your own
bandmill - Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready
to ship. FREE Info & DVD:
www. Nor woodSawmi l l s.
com/400OT 1-800-566-6899
Ext:400OT.
HUGE FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE SALE! February
21-March 2. Save up to 60%
on Special England and Fur-
niture Floor Model Sets. All
mattress sets at Special Dis-
counts up to 40% of. Save 10%
of all regular merchandise
(does not include any items
already on special). Most
products in stock and ready
for pick up or delivery. See us
at KDL Furniture Wholesale,
660 Highland Avenue, South
side of #1 Hwy, Brandon, MB
Call: 204-571-1971.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
Two Brand New Show-
homes (1584 & 1638 sqft)
ready for immediate delivery.
Floorplans are available on-
line or come by to view. Now
taking orders for summer de-
livery. Call for more Informa-
tion. W.Giesbrecht Homes,
Ste Anne, 1-204-346-3231.
www.wgiesbrechthomes.ca
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDING
SALE... THE BIG YEAR END
CLEAR OUT! 20X22 $4,259.
25X24 $4,684. 30X34 $6,895.
35X36 $9,190. 40X48 $12,526.
47X70 $17,200. One End wall
included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-
668-5422. www.pioneersteel.
ca
STEEL BUILDINGS/
METAL BUILDINGS 60%
OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62,
45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100
sell for balance owed! Call
1-800-457-2206 www.crown-
steelbuildings.ca
Tuesday, March 18
Manhattan Grand Ballroom
Sheraton Four Points Winnipeg South
2935 Pembina Hwy
Winnipeg, Man.
Hours: 4 8 p.m.
Wednesday, March 19
Brandon Royal Canadian Legion #3
560 13th St. East
Brandon, Man.
Hours: 4 8 p.m.
MB
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Questions? Lets talk.
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EnergyEastPipeline.com
TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ROAD CLOSING BY-LAW NO. 2528
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Subsection 290(2) oI The Municipal Act that the
Council oI the Town oI Minnedosa has scheduled a Public Hearing at the Council
Chambers in the Minnedosa Civic Administration Building, located at 103 Main Street
South in the Town oI Minnedosa, in Manitoba on Tuesday the 11th day oI March, 2014,
at the hour oI 5:30 p.m.; or as soon thereaIter as the matter can be heard, to consider a
By-Law Ior the Iollowing purposes:
To close as a Public Road or Highway the Iollowing:
All that portion oI Third Avenue S.W. Plan 4, Neepawa Land Titles OIfce within the
S.E. / oI Section 2, Township 15, Range 18 WPM shown bordered as Parcel M on a
Plan prepared by Ken Baley, Manitoba Land Surveyor oI the City oI Brandon; Deposit
No. 1330-2013.
To convey the title oI the above mentioned Road, once closed, to the Iollowing
adjoining owners:
1. All that portion oI the Municipal Road so closed on the S.E. / oI Section 2,
Township 15, Range 18 WPM shown as Parcel M shall be transIerred to Dwight
Charles Boyd and Michelle Ann Boyd as Joint Owners.
NOTICE is Iurther given that a copy oI the proposed By-law is on fle in the Town
OIfce located within the Civic Administration Building at 103 Main Street South in the
Town oI Minnedosa, in Manitoba.
NOTICE is Iurther given that during the Public Hearing the Council oI the Town oI
Minnedosa will allow any interested person to make a representation, ask questions or
register an objection.
Dated at the Town oI Minnedosa this 22nd day oI January A.D. 2014.
Ken G. 1enkins, CMMA
Chief Administrative Ofcer
Town of Minnedosa
M & M
AUTO BODY
All Auto Body Repairs
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
ACCOUNTING
Income Tax Filing
Farm and Business
Accounting
Payrolls
Government form filing
Phone 867-5550
Fax 867-5808
116 Main St. S.
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Tax Ser vi ce
& Accounti ng
Parish Backhoe
Services
Septic Systems Weeping tiles
Water Sysyems Basements
All types of excavation
Certifed in waste
water management
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383
BIR BIRCH CH
CONSTRUCTION
Commercial
Residential
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
LTD.
867-0400
0r
867-7506
PRAIRIE CONCRETE
Minnedosa - 867-3853
Ready Mix Concrete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
All at Competitive
prices
Specializing in water & sewer
installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
Snow removal
Gravel, Topsoil
Sales of septic tanks
Tony 867-7582
Kirk 867-0180
Clint Moffat
& Sons Ltd.
OFFICE
867-3356
Sand & Gravel Products
Excavating
Water & Sewer
Installations
Site Preparation
Landscaping
Snow Removal
ALLARD
YAKUBCHAK
WIRCH
CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANTS
GeorgeAllard, C.G.A.*
Gateway Street
Onanole, Mb
848-7413
HowardWirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave
Shoal Lake, MB
759-2680
Dauphin Ofce - 15 1st Ave S.W.
Phone: 638-3005
Fax: 638-5817
*Denotes Professional Corporation
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
CONSTRUCTION
ELECTRICAL
BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
30 Years
Experience!!
Bus : 867-3950
Fax:

867-2340
Refridgeration
C.
70 Main St, S.
Minnedosa, MB.
Personal Tax Returns
Farm Returns
Business Returns
Cash Back
Phone: 867-5124
EAVESTROUGH
5" AND 6" continuous
pre-hnished eavestrough
Siding Roohng
Sofht Fascia
Closed cell
Polyurethane Spray foam
Blow in Attic 8 Wall
Fibre !nsulation
Fire Retardent Coating
mcreal@live.ca
204-S67-373S
AUTO
B BA SSWO O D A SSWO O D
A A UT O UT O B BODY ODY
A ND A ND G G LA SS LA SS
WILD LIFE COLLISION EXPERTS
WEST ST. , BASSWOOD
PHONE: 874-2270
E-GLASS REPLACEMENT
& REPAIRS
Catharine
M Gijsbers
Certified General
Accountant
Professional Corporation Minnedosa
213 2
nd
St NE - Box 385
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
Email: Catharine@mts.net
www.catharinecga.ca
AC
Rick Taylor 867-7551

rtaylor@homelife.com
"Living in your
Community"
Most of my inventory has Sold!
Considering listing your Property?
Call me today for great service
at great rates!
37 - 3RD AVE. SW, MINNEDOSA
Cozy bungalow near downtown.
Updated bathroom.
R.M. OF MINTO
Quiet country acreage with 11.42
acres and 1,296 sq. It. home.
BeautiIul yard, trees and gardens.
Older mobile home with 24` x 24`
addition with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Double detached garage. Good well
with plenty oI water. Creek running
through property. Nice acreage at an
aIIordable price!
176 - 5TH AVE. SW, MINNEDOSA
This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home has
been well cared Ior with updated
windows, doors, bathroom, new
shingles, new laminate and new
hot water tank. Quiet location with
a Ienced yard. Nicely fnished
basement and central air.
128 - 1ST AVE. NW, MINNEDOSA
Great starter home near school!
Shingles, siding and all windows
updated since 2008. Main foor
bedroom and 3 bedrooms upper
foor. Large bright kitchen and large
living room with hardwood foor. Big
Ienced yard.
39 - 3RD AVE. SW, MINNEDOSA
Spacious 1,040 square Ioot 2 bedroom
bungalow close to downtown. The
large eat-in kitchen leads to the 'L
shaped dining/living room; both
are very spacious Ior entertaining
Iamily or Iriends. Finished basement
with second kitchen. Home Ieatures
central air and central vac, Iull bath
on main and 3 piece in basement.
Double detached garage.
275 - 4TH ST. SW, MINNEDOSA

Two bedroom bungalow home in
good location. Home has 2 bedroom
on main foor plus small oIfce. House
is needing work, but will be a good
investment Ior the right handyman.
Gwen Usick
Broker Realtor
Ph: 867-4657
Fax: 867-2150
gwenu@mts.net
PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN
IndependentlyOwned
andOperated
FREE Virtual Tour with every listing.
Take a tour on mls.ca or our website
www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com
Strathclair
200620Ioot wideSilverwood
well maintained3bedroom, 2
bathmobilehome. Features large
Ioyer entrance, largemaster with
ensuite&walkincloset. Open
concept withcatherdal ceiling, oak
cabinets. Deckis 12`x65`, lot is
70.40`x200`, includes 8`x10`shed,
8`x6`greenhousemapletrees &
ornamental shrubs.
MLS#1400387
Minnedosa
Updated 2 bdmbungalowhas
second kitchen in basement.
Numerous recent renos include
windows, kitchen,
bathroom, ceiling, ceramic &
hardwood fooring, garden
doors, deck to
mention a Iew. Single car
garage, carport, greenhouse &
large vegetable garden.
MLS#1325098
Minnedosa
Brandnewnever livedin2
bedroom1.5bathcondowith2x6
walls, wall unit air conditioner,
HRV, electricheat &insuite
laundry. Openconcept kitchen,
dining&livingroomwithdoor
topatio. Features 9It ceilings,
laminate&vinyl Ilooring, island,
SamsungSSappliances.Attached
insulatedsinglecar garage.
MLS#1324406
Minnedosa
HighlysuccessIul machineshed
inMinnedosaservesalarge
cliental. BusinessisoIIeredIor
saleasturnkeywhichincludes
land, equipment, inventoryin
a40`x60`buildingconstructed
oI 6wallswithmetal siding
&rooI, 12`ceilings, large
slidingdoorsat eachendand
cement Iloor.
MLS#1304033
Shoal Lake
1196sqIt 3bedroom, 2bath
home oncorner lot. numerous
recent upgrades include
kitchen, fooring, siding11,
windows, doors, insulation,
Iasia, soIft, eaves, shingles,
plumbing(maniIold), electrical
with200ampservice,
24`x11.10deckplus much,
much, more
MLS#1326604
Ryan Marnock
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
Roofng Decks
Fencing
Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
TAG
Construction
All Jobs, Roofing,
Painting
General Repairs and
Maintenance
Contact
Terry or Matt
at 867-2729
or 210-0225
240 Main St. N
Box 325
Minnedosa, MB
BDO
Chartered Accountants
and Advisors
Farm, Business & Individual
Professional Services:
~ Tax
~ Accounting
~ Farm Programs
Sarah Campbell, CGA
39 Main Street South
Minnedosa 867-2957
Canada, LLP
AUTO
CONSTRUCTION
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
Working in your community to meet all your real
estate needs --
Your Home is Where My Heart Is
www.suttonharrison.com
Louise McInnes
204-867-4346
2S1 MaIn St. S MInnedosa
Ncw Lisiing! 915 sq fi 3 ldrn 2 laiI Ionc
Conlcicly ugradcd wiiI ncw liicIcn and
laiIroons Largc irccd, fcnccd rivaic yard in
a quici arca
MLS#1402SSS $219,900
133 3rd St. SW MInnedosa
1323 sq fi 2 or 3 ldrn 2 laiI Ionc
on a lovcly irccd and fcnccd corncr loi
closc io all ancniiics of iown
MLS=1401924 $145,500
OPEN HOUSE
1:00 - 3:00 on
Saturday, Marcb 1st
22 The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 28, 2014
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
PRINTING
More than just a
Newspaper!
Weoffer afull lineof
CustomPrinting.
Posters, Brochures, Invoices,
Envelopes, Business Cards,
Letterhead, Tickets, Invitations
and MORE! Wealso provide
Colour Photocopying, Photo
Reproductions and Faxing.
Visit us at:
14 3rd Avenue S.W.
Minnedosa, MB
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. to 12 noon &
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Phone 867-3816
LEGAL
Alexander
Jackson
Law Office
B-116 Main St S
Minnedosa, MB
867-3981
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
SI MS & COMPANY
Law Offc e
Norman H. Si ms, Q. C.
76 Mai n Street South
MI NNEDOSA 867-2717
HANDYMAN
REAL ESTATE
Burgess Law
Office
51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
867-2935
burglaw@mts.net
FINANCE INSURANCE
Drivers Licenses, Autopac
General Insurance
Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald
867-3946
MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE SERVICES
WAHOSKI
MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
AIR CONDITIONING
204-867-3121
or
204-476-5185
GORD KELLY
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting
ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346
SERVICES
T A C
Vent ur es I nc.
Waste
Management &
Contracting
(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 28, 2014
23
Minnedosa
Credit
Union
Main line
204-867-6350
Joanne Clarke
204-867-6364
Susan Glasgow
204-867-6353
Alayna McTavish
204-867-6354
Debbie Strelczik
204-867-6359
Lori McNabb
204-867-6360
Terry McLenehan
204-867-6363
Carol Dalrymple
204-867-6367
Carol Taylor
204-867-6368
Kim Robinson
204-867-6352
Jeff Dusessoy
204-867-6369
Sylvia Firby
204-867-6361
Candice Brown
204-867-6362
Brad Ross
204-867-6366
Fax
204-867-6391
M
C
U
M
C
U
PAINTING
B0P1ON PAlN1lNG
Mgrna Charles
ome. $7-97!7
Cell. $$-9903
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
If you like to drink and can
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't
That's our business.
P.O. Box 36
or 867-3966
Alanon - 867-3308
Alateen - 867-5121
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
Mood
Disorders
Association
of Manitoba
Support Group
Meetings held at
Minnedosa Hospital Boardroom
every 2nd Tuesday of the month
at 6:30 p.m. For more info call:
Lora Hay 826-2773
Connie Finlay 867-2556
L LE EO ON NA A S S
S ST TU UD DI I O O O OF F I I M MA AG GE E
Family Hair Care Family Hair Care
Waxing Waxing Pedicures Pedicures
Manicures Manicures LCN Nails LCN Nails
Pedique Pedique Tanning Tanning
Massage Massage
867-2287 867-2287
67 Main St. 67 Main St.
St. Alphonsus
Catholic Church
142 4th St, NW.
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.
142 4th St, NW.
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
TRADING
FRONTIER
TRADING STORE
867-5551
Gently Used Furniture
Clothing & Misc. Items
Donations
Estate Sales
Pick-up & Deliveries
SERVICES
Drug Problem?
Narcotics
Anonymous can help
Meetings every
Tuesday &
Saturday at 7 p.m.
at Calvary Temple,
221 Hamilton Street,
Neepawa, MB
Lakeside
Septic Service
Potable water
delivery.
Book your portable
toilets.
Small tool rentals.
Bryon Gaiser
867-2416
Cell: 867-7558
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
www.suttonharrison.com
PETER HARRISON
Phone/Text 867-5444

Snow Blowing
Sidewalk Clearing
Roof Raking
Small Branch Trimming
Yard Clean Up
Hauling
Other Odd Jobs

Cory Johnston Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
www.johnstonyardcare.com

RAINKE'S
Sewage Service
JIM BEAUMONT
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Cell: 476-6591
Dennis: 476-2766
23 Hour Service
RANKIES
People Helping People
- Committed to Caring -
Phone (204) 857-6100
Fax (204) 857-8389
cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
www.centralplainscancercare.com
SEPTIC
PLUMBING
MLA
LEANNE ROWAT, M.L.A.
Minnedosa
114 Main St. S.
Ofce Hours
Constituency
Ph: (204) 867-2297
Fax: (204) 867-3641
Winnipeg
Ph: (204) 945-0258
Fax: (204) 945-5921
Mon. - Fri.
9:00 - 5:00
Riding Mountain Constituency
8000 ll
8ll00F
08ll
1.8.l.N.I
00ll. Z04888088
lM8ll. l00M@ll90.08
Box 1195, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Ty urton
P|umber|Casf|tter
water Treatment 8ystems|8ofteners
6e||: 204-88-5358
PLUMBING & HEATING
GRAIN
HAULING
Ford Farms
Custom Grain Hauling
Call Mark at
204-867-0120
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
C
R
E
I
G
H
T
O
N
S
Handyman Service
Interior/Exterior
Renovations
Cabinets, Countertops
All Flooring
Drywall and Taping
Ceramic Tile
Decks, Fences, Garages
and More!
204-868-0382
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$11.07
per
week!
SELF-HELP
Brian Horner
Grain & Fertilizer
Hauling
204-867-7182
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
*We deliver within town limits Mon - Sat at 4:00 p.m. * We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
($2 charge - $10 minimum order) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) *We sell R.O. water
GROCERY
Tide powder laundry detergent asstd................................... 1.6kg ............. $7.99
Tide liquid laundry detergent asstd ...............1.47lt....... $7.99
Downy Ultra fabric softener ................................................. 1.53lt ............. $7.99
Bounce fabric sheets asstd....................................................120sh...............$8.29
NNbathroom tissue (limit 1/family) .......... 24rl ...... $3.99
NNfacial tissue (limit 1/family) ........... 6x136sh ...... $3.99
Nestle Pure Life water ..................... 24x500ml... 2/$7.00
NNfruit bowls asstd ........................................................ 4x107ml ............. $1.99
NNBBQ sauce asstd ............................ 455ml ...... $0.99
NNyellow mustard .............................................................. 400ml ............. $0.99
NN sweet green relish ......................................................... 375ml ............. $1.09
NNolives - cocktail or stufed ............................................. 375ml ..........2/$3.00
NNinstant pudding mix asstd ...................................... 102-113gr ..........3/$2.00
NNliquid honey ................................................................... 500gr ............. $4.29
NNevaporated milk asstd ................................................... 370ml ............. $1.59
NNpasta & sauce asstd ................................................. 124-136gr ............. $1.49
NNcrme cookies asstd ........................ 907gr .. 2/$5.00
NNsoda crackers - salted or unsalted ................................ 454gr ............. $1.99
Del Monte vegetables asstd ................................................ 398ml ..........4/$5.00
Clover Leaf lemon pepper tuna ............................................. 85gr ............. $1.39
Lipton soup mix asstd ..................................................... 56-166gr ............. $1.59
Hellmanns Real Mayo .......................................................... 1.42lt ............. $6.99
Heinz Ketchup - twin pack (limit 1/family)..2x1.25lt ...... $7.99
Bicks pickles - swt mixed, baby dills or yum yum ................... 1lt ............. $2.99
Uncle Bens Bistro Express rice mix asstd ............................ 250gr ............. $1.99
Betty Crocker hamburger or tuna helper ...................... 158-233gr ............. $1.99
Maple Leaf Tenderfake lard ................ 454gr .. 2/$5.00
Crisco shortening asstd ......................................................... 454gr ..........2/$5.00
Pepperidge Farm Goldfsh asstd ................................... 180-200gr ............. $2.99
Motts Garden cocktail .......................................................... 945ml ..........2/$3.00
PCpourable dressing asstd ................................................. 475ml ............. $1.99
Tropicana pure orange juice ................ 1.75lt ...... $3.69
NNwhipped topping ............................................................ 225gr ............. $2.49
NNcream cheese brick ......................... 250gr ...... $2.99
NNcottage cheese .................................................................. 500gr ............. $2.49
NNshredded cheese asstd ....................................................... 1kg ........... $12.99
Kraft chip dips asstd ............................. 227gr ...... $2.99
Five Alive mango or Fruitopia strawberry ........................... 1.75lt ..........2/$3.00
Imperial margarine - soft or 1/4s (limit 1/fam) 1.36kg ...... $3.49
Sale Dates:
FEB 28 - MAR 6
(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)

FROZEN FOODS
BAKERY
MEATS
PRODUCE
Dutch Oven Bread, white or 60% wh wheat ........................ 570gr ..........3/$4.98
*We sell lottery tickets
LUCKY DOLLAR
F O O D S
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK
70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
Granny Smith apples ......................... 6lb bag ...... $5.99
Grapes, red or green .......................................... $2.49/lb
English cucumbers ........................................................................................ $1.49
Mangos ........................................................................................................... $0.99
Avocados ...................................................................... 2/$3.00
Kiwi fruit .............................................................................. 1kg bag ............. $3.99
Cantaloupe ............................................................. $2.29
Romaine hearts ................................................................................................ $1.99
Caulifower ............................................................. $2.99
Tomatoes on the vine ............................................................................... $1.49/lb
Chicken breasts, boneless skinless, fresh ................. $5.99/lb
NN bologna sliced ................................................................. 500gr ............. $2.99
NN bacon ............................................. 500gr ...... $4.59
BeeI stir Iry strips ........................................................................................ $3.99/lb
Beef blade roast, boneless ................................. $3.99/lb
Pork tenderloin, fresh ....................................... $3.99/lb
Pork back ribs, Iresh ................................................................................... $3.99/lb
BreakIast sausage, beeI & pork .................................................................. $2.49/lb
NNchicken wings asstd ....................... 907gr .... $11.99
Janes Pub Style chicken nuggets or strips ........ 800gr .... $11.99
PCchicken spring rolls .......................................................... 574gr ............. $7.99
PCmeatballs, sirloin beeI or Swedish .................................... 907gr ........... $10.99
Ziggys roast beef ................................................................................. $1.69/100gr
Ziggys bologna............................................. $0.99/100gr
McCain pizzas asstd ...................... 501-830gr ...... $5.99
NNmeat l asagna .................................................................. 2.27kg ............. $8.09
Hungryman dinners asstd .................... 455gr ...... $3.19
McCain Superfries asstd ................ 454-900gr ...... $2.99
Minute Maid punches asstd ................................................ 295ml ..........3/$2.00
88
"
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"
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February 28, 2014

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Trihnnr

9 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 28, 2014

800k0 l80f8 0890

Local Athletes Advance to Yellowhead Chiefs

R.M.`s of Minto & Odanah

Rick Taylor 867-7551

275 - 4TH ST. SW, MINNEDOSA

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