September 26, 2014

Trihnnr
)innreesa
THE OLDEST wEEKLY NEwSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN wEST
eintr 1883
Thr
Volume 132 Issue 29 Friday, Septemeber 26, 2014 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax
Weacknowledgethe
nancial support of the
Government of Canada
throughthe
CanadaPeriodical Fund
of theDepartment of
CanadianHeritage.
14094jj00
By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
he Rivers Edge Recreation Park committee is elated
to announce the completion of the frst phase of the
projectthe walking trail and bike park.
A grand opening, ribbon cutting event will be held
this Saturday at noon and the community is encouraged
to stop in and help celebrate with some fun, prizes, hot
dogs and drinks.
Te Rivers Edge Recreation Park Project is a local
group who has been striving to develop a recreational
area west of Tanners Crossing School, north of the Little
Saskatchewan River. Te group has plans to develop the
area in four phases over the course of fve-to-seven years.
Since the fall of 2013, the park committee and vol-
unteers have been working to gather funds through grant
proposals, fundraising events, and sponsorships.
After receiving a $25,000 grant from Manitoba Com-
munity Places earlier this year, the group has raised over
$85,000, which has enabled them to complete phase one
of the project.
Te Rivers Edge walking trail connects to Minnedo-
sas existing trail system, is six-feet-wide and in the future
may serve to host community events, such as the Terry
Fox Run or possibly a cross country ski trail in the winter
months.
Te construction of the trail was tendered to Salers
Backhoe and Trucking, who would like to note for trail-
goers to be gentle with the trail as the surrounding earth
will need some time to settle.
In the near future, the committee will also be work-
ing to populate the trail with benches and trash cans.
With the f rst phase of the project complete, the com-
mittee has now moved their sights to fundraising eforts
for the projects second phasea dog park. A fall fund-
raiser is currently being planned for November.
Te committee will have sponsorship opportunities
available in the near future and are open to any fundrais-
ing ideas community members may have.
Rivers Edge Completes
Phase One of Park
Taking a drive along 6th Avenue N.W., some may notice a sizable expansion happening at Morris
Industries. Crews have been busy on-site this week erecting the steel frame work of the 8,000-square
foot expansion. Tis addition will allow added space to house the companys new paint line.
Construction began earlier this month and is slated to be complete by November.
Expanding Minnedosas Industrial Park was one of the top priorities identifed at last weeks
Tink Tank Session hosted by the Minnedosa and Area Community Development Corporation.
See the full story on the Tink Tank Session inside on Page 3.
Industrial Expansion
Photo by Jennifer Paige
2 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 26, 2014
WhcI: New WiIh Ccnccc Fen:icn F|cn:
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Wecne:ccy, CcIcLer 1:I
12:00 Nccn - 1:00 p.m.
cI Minnecc:c 50+ Drcp ln CenIre
8ring c 8cg Lunch
Topics: Pensions and Changes
- FeIiremenI
- Supp|emenI:
- Di:cLi|iIy
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Presenter: Lcrrcine Hcpkin:,
Service Ccnccc Specic|i:I
Sponsored by: Minnecc:c ChcmLer
cf Ccmmerce cnc Wcmen: ln:IiIuIe
Everyone Welcome
Lunch
Learn
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(28-2)
'MULTI-AWARD WINNING, CONTEMPORARY VOICES
FLAVOURED WITH CELTIC AND NEWFOUNDLAND INFLUENCES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1ST AT 7:30 P.M.
MINNEDOSAUNITED CHURCH SANCTUARY
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE
MINNEDOSA REGIONAL LIBRARY OR AT THE DOOR.
Minnedosa PerIorming Arts Committee presents:

By DARRYL HOLYK
M
innedosa Minor Baseball has been chosen as
one of six Manitoba recipients to receive fund-
ing through the Farm Credit Canada (FCC) AgriSpirit
Fund. Of the total $75,000 commitment to Manitoba,
Minnedosa will receive a grant of $15,000 to assist with
removing and replacing the existing Mosquito/Pee Wee
backstop and fence located in the southwest corner of
the MREC site.
Tis announcement comes hot on the heels of the
Minor Baseballs recent grand opening of Century Field,
which was made possible due to a generous $100,000
grant from Richardson Pioneer.
Te FCC AgriSpirit Fund was established to en-
hance rural communities across the country. Organiza-
tions raising money for a capital project in a community
with a population less than 150,000 people are eligible
to apply. Approved grant donations between $5,000 and
$25,000 are a welcome supplement to a groups fund-
raising eforts.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
he Minnedosa Performing Arts Committee will
be kicking of its Expressions concert series next
week, starting of with a sister duo who ofers up tra-
ditional Irish music with impeccable harmonies.
Te Performing Arts Committee is a nonproft,
volunteer run organization that has been actively
presenting the community with a fall/winter concert
series since 1990.
Opening the 2014-2015 series will be the musi-
cal performance of Ennis at the Minnedosa United
Church.
Maureen and Karen Ennis are sisters who have
been singing together their entire lives. Rooted in
Celtic traditional Newfoundland infuences, the sister
duo has travelled the world performing and earned
some recognition along the way.
Music has always been such a big part of our
lives, said Maureen.As long as were able to main-
tain the passion that we have for playing live, well
continue to produce the kind of music that people ex-
pect from us at our shows.
Fiercely proud of their Newfoundland roots, the
sisters have channelled their Celtic pride to produce
six CDs that have enabled them to take their music
on tour throughout Canada, the U.S., the Middle East,
and Europe.
Ennis is currently on a thirteen-stop concert tour
that began in Kenora on September 25th and will
wrap-up on October 9th in Souris.
Tey have shared the stage with the Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band, the Chieftains, Mary Black and Jann Arden.
Te duo has also earned an impressive collection
of awards including, a Juno Award, a SOCAN award,
multiple ECMA, as well as a gold record and two com-
pilation gold records.
Teir most recent album, Te Fortunate Ones ,
was released in July of 2012 and includes songs by
Ron Hynes and Bob Dylan as well as a song co-written
by actor Russell Crowe and Alan Doyle of Great Big
Sea.
Next up in the series will be David James and Big
River with a Johnny Cash tribute in November.
Ennis to Kick-of
Expressions Season
$15,000 Granted
to Minor Baseball
By ANITA KAR,
Montreal Neurological
Institute
P
eter McPherson, a
James McGill Profes-
sorof Neurology and Neu-
rosurgery, and Anatomy
and Cell Biology at the
Montreal Neurological In-
stitute, McGill University,
has beennamed a Fellow
of the Royal Society of
Canada (RSC). He is one
offour new RSC Fellows
from McGill University.
Dr. McPherson is being
recognized for his funda-
mental discoveries un-
derlying the cellular and
molecular basis of neu-
rodegenerative diseases,
opening a new research
f eld, the molecular ma-
chineries for membrane
traf cking. Te induction
ceremony will take place
in November at the Fair-
mont Le Chteau Fronte-
nac in Quebec City.
Peter, the youngest
son of June and Barrie
McPherson, was born and
raised in Minnedosa. He
graduated from Minnedo-
sa Collegiate in 1982 and
went on to receive both
his B.Sc. Honours (1986)
and M.Sc. (1988) degrees
from the University of
Manitoba.
He received his Ph.D.
in Neuroscience from the
University of Iowa in 1992
working with Dr. Kevin
Campbell at the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute.
He went on to conduct
post-doctoral training at
Yale University School of
Medicine with Dr. Pietro
de Camilli, also of the
Howard Hughes Medical
Institute. Dr. McPherson
joined the faculty at the
MNI in 1995 as a Fellow
of the prestigious Alfred P.
Sloan Foundation.
At each stage of his
career, Dr. McPherson
has made fundamen-
tal discoveries related to
neuronal function. His
doctoral research solved
a long-standing question
regarding one of the major
mechanisms of cafeine
action in the nervous sys-
tem. His post-doctoral
studies led to two land-
mark papers in Nature
that laid the framework
for studying the molecu-
lar mechanisms involved
in controlling the cellular
process of endocytosis,
the means by which pro-
teins, lipids and other im-
portant molecules enter
the cell.
Work in his own labo-
ratory has transformed
the f eld of membrane
traf cking through the
identif cation and char-
acterization of more than
20 novel proteins critical
for the regulation of this
process. Most recently,
proteins identifed in Dr.
McPhersons laboratory
have been linked to neu-
rological diseases, includ-
ing Huntington Disease,
Parkinson Disease, Amy-
otrophic Lateral Sclero-
sis (ALS), and autosomal
recessive spastic ataxia
of CharlevoixSaguenay
(ARSACS). Defects in
membrane traf cking
pathways are emerging a
central theme of neuro-
degenerative diseases and
Dr. McPherson is a leader
in this new feld.
Established in 1882,
the RSC is the senior
national body of distin-
guished Canadian schol-
ars, artists and scientists.
Te RSC consists of nearly
2,000 Fellows selected by
their peers for outstand-
ing contributions to the
natural and social sci-
ences, arts and humani-
ties. As Canadas national
academy, the RSC not
only recognizes academic
excellence, but it also ad-
vises governments and
organizations, and pro-
motes Canadian culture.
A Royal Honour for McPherson
Photo submitted
Grant Application for 2014
Minnedosa and District Foundation Inc.
MISSION STATEMENT:
The Minnedosa and District Foundation Inc. is committed to enhance
the quality oI liIe Ior our citizens, by
promoting charitable, educational, and cultural endeavors:
to encourage and inspire donors in charitable giving Ior the beneft oI
the community and to LEAVE A LEGACY FOR THE FUTURE.
Deadline October 1, 2014
The Minnedosa and District Foundation is currently accepting
applications Ior grants Ior the calendar year 2014. The Foundation will
entertain applications on an annual basis to be allocated by
December 31, oI the current year.
A grant application is required along with:
Applications are available Irom
Bruce McNabb at Minnedosa Insurance Services.
Applications are also available on-line at
www.discoverminnedosa.com
Go to living/community resources/community organizations.
Applications are to be mailed by October 1, 2014 to:
Minnedosa and District Foundation Inc.
PO Box 1980
Minnedosa, MB
R01 1E0
APPLICATION DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 1, 2014.
1. A brieI history oI the organization and project
2. Most recent fnancial statements
3. Anticipated budget
4. Purpose oI the request
5. Timeline Ior completing your project
(27-3)
The
Minnedosa Drama Club
presents the comedy
Charleg's Aunt
N O V E M B E R 2 7 T H N O F R I L L S $ 1 5 . 0 0
N O V E M B E R 2 8 T H + 2 9 T H D I N N E R $ 4 0 . 0 0
OCTOBER 1ST +10TH at Minnedosa Library 10 - 2 p.m.
OCTOBER 18TH Heritage Co-op 10 - 2 p.m.
After October 1th call Peggy at 24-87-2113
Ticket
Sales
(29-2)
By JENNIFER PAIGE
T
he driver of a passen-
ger vehicle was thank-
ing his lucky stars after a
brief collision with a semi
truck on Tuesday morning.
Minnedosas volun-
teer frefghters, along with
local EMS and RCMP, were
called out just before 9
a.m. on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 23rd.
A small car had been
travelling eastbound along
Highway #16 near Bass-
wood when it crossed over
the centre line, making a
connection with the rear
wheels of a westbound
semi trailer.
Te collision occurred
slightly west of the PR #270
turnof. Te driver of the
passenger car sustained
minor injuries, while the
semi driver was unharmed
but did incur damage to
his rig.
Te driver of the pas-
senger car was very lucky.
It is not too often that we
see someone collide with a
semi and remain relatively
unharmed, commented
volunteer frefghter, Mike
Kowal.
By DARRYL HOLYK
M
innedosa and Area
Community Devel-
opment Corporation host-
ed a Tink Tank Session
to assist the community
in moving forward on the
evening of Wednesday,
September 17th.
In addition to CDC
staf and presenters from
Manitoba Agriculture
Food and Rural Devel-
opment, sixteen people
attended including fve
municipal of cials and
eleven business people.
Government repre-
sentatives presented a Re-
gional Economic Analysis
Process (REAP) report
which included statistics
and data compiled for the
Town of Minnedosa and
R.M.s of Minto and Odan-
ah. Te REAP report indi-
cates that the areas popu-
lation increased 6.8% (253
people) in 2013 from 1991.
Overall, this areas popu-
lation is an older and ag-
ing group of residents. Te
largest group of people
living in the area are those
75 years of age and older.
Te second largest age
group are between 50 and
54 years of age.
In terms of educa-
tion, statistics found that
our region has a higher
percentage of people with
certif cates or diplomas
in apprenticeship and
trades. Tis indicates that
our region should be more
attractive to businesses
seeking workers with
trades assets.
An analysis of in-
dustry and jobs in the
Minnedosa area found
that there were 1,608 jobs
in the Minnedosa region
in 2013. Tis is a decrease
of 258 jobs from 2006. Al-
most 60% of the regions
1,608 jobs fall within five
industry sectors includ-
ing healthcare, retail, ag-
riculture, education and
other services.
The information pre-
sented was compiled as
a resource tool to deter-
mine what focus areas
could be beneficial when
trying to attract new
business opportunities
or residents to the com-
munity. A brainstorming
session was held to iden-
tify Minnedosas assets
and there were many of
them. An exercise was
then held in which par-
ticipants were asked to
think ahead ten years and
indicate what they hope
Minnedosa will look like
in 2024. With those fu-
ture visions listed, the
next step was to deter-
mine which ideas were
most critical to follow up
on, also, how to develop
a plan to move forward
to reach these goals for
the future. From the par-
ticipants in attendance,
it was determined that
some of the most critical
goals for The Town and
CDC to work toward were
building upon assets we
already have, industrial/
job growth, improving
health services, increas-
ing our recreation infra-
structure, housing and in-
creased efforts to tell our
story and better promote
the Minnedosa area.
Anyone who was un-
able to attend the Think
Tank Session but would
like to share their opin-
ions, ideas or suggestions
are welcome to contact
Interim Economic Devel-
opment Officer, Martijn
van Luijn at the Minnedo-
sa and Area CDC office.
Identifying Goals for Minnedosas Future
Driver Lucky After
Run-in With Semi
TRIBUNE DEADLINE
Tuesday at 12 Noon
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
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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:
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T e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does not
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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
Elections here and there
Troughout this weeks edition you will see nu-
merous Notice of Election ads for various municipal
councils and school boards. An election is always wel-
coming as it provides residents an opportunity to se-
lect who they feel has their communitys best interests
in mind. I have always been a frm believer that any-
one who sits back and gripes about what our elected
of cials are doing had better throw his or her name
into the candidates circle when the next election is
called. It is good to see a few new names on the can-
didates lists for the various municipalities and school
boards throughout our province. Its also important
that everyone who can vote gets out and exercises that
right on Election Day. If you dont vote, you have no
right to complain when your elected of cials make a
decision you dont agree with. Watch Te Tribune for
interviews with our Town Council candidates within
the next few weeks. Te Chamber of Commerce is
also planning a Candidates Forum evening to provide
voters an opportunity to ask questions of local candi-
dates.
NOT TRUE...
We learned this week that there is a rumour circu-
lating that Minnedosa Regional Archives is no longer
accepting donations of archival material. Tat state-
ment is completely false. Te Archives is continuing
operations as usual and welcomes donations of items
deemed valuable for archival purposes.
Month Ten
In only a few short days October will be upon us
which means we are getting down to the fnal months
of another year. Recently while in our local pharmacy
I noticed that in addition to Tanksgiving and Hallow-
een related items, the latest in Christmas gift ideas are
already on the shelves here in Minnedosa! While I al-
ways look forward to Christmas, Im not ready to start
thinking about it just yet. Hopefully we will be able to
enjoy some great autumn weather before the winter
winds blow in, I know our farmers would sure appre-
ciate it!
Dear Editor,
O
n entering our local Post Of ce this morning (Mon-
day), I was shocked to see the gross littering of mail
of all kinds: ads, unopened newspapers, catalogues still
in their wrappers, brochures and other material: this lit-
tering no doubt deposited by post of ce box holders. All
of which was in complete disarray on several counters.
I am concerned that so many people have so little con-
science or consideration for others and for the fne build-
ing itself, which we should be proud of.
I understand what these people who litter are say-
ing. Tey are saying to the Post Master that they did not
ask for this or that item and they do not want it and so
they deliberately litter. We all have contracted with the
post of ce to have mail delivered to our individual boxes
and this is what the Post Of ce does. It is up to each of
us to accept all mail in the boxes, and presumably take
it home, where items not wanted can then be recycled
or otherwise disposed of. Tere would be loud hollering
if the Post Of ce, instead of fulflling its duty, decided
indiscriminately who should receive what. Would you
want to not receive a parcel or important letter because
the Post Of ce felt you may prefer not to have it since you
received a similar item last week or the parcel appeared
too big?
I am aware that at one time the Post Of ce placed
bins in which unwanted items could be put, but that
higher authorities elsewhere, decided that doing that
and disposing of items was not within their mandate and
so it was stopped. Tat of course, changed nothing and
the littering goes on. I do believe the present policy in not
providing bins solve nothing and that the higher authori-
ties are merely closing their eyes to the problem in the
hope that it may disappear. But the local Post Of ce staf
must still dispose of unwanted items, which is more un-
tidy in appearance than having bins available. Bins or no
bins, it still amounts to improper littering, whether or not
it may be an ofence under Town By-Law.
Today I tried to gently move part of the huge mess
to determine whether there were any funeral announce-
ments on either of the two shelves. As soon as I touched
the pile, much of it slid to the foor and I had to gather it
all up. I decided to give up attempting to move any more
in order to look for funeral announcements. In any event;
this situation is an insult to the families of any deceased if
there were announcements there.
Please therefore stop viewing the Post Of ce as the
culprit, and take unwanted items home for disposal.
Allan James,
Minnedosa, MB
Dear Editor,
W
.C. Fields line Never give a sucker an even break,
or smarten up a chump has never been better ex-
ecuted than by the Conservative government and their
farmer-disenfranchisement policies.
Teir f rst move upon election in 2006 was to tear up
the farmer-railcar agreement. Tis agreement would have
given farmers a place at the grain transportation table, and
while it wouldnt have solved all the marketing problems
from last year it would have at least given farmers a look
behind the curtain.
Tis move was followed by taking away the commu-
nity pasture network that farmers have relied on for de-
cades, destroying the PFRA and the tree nursery, vapor-
izing the support that farmers had through the margin
based Agristability program, and weakening the Canadian
Grain Commission.
In parallel was the defunding and destruction of the
grain varietal development and research capacityand
this at a time when the worlds population has never been
higher and the climate has increasing variability.
Decimation of the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) was
nextfarmers were disenfranchised and not allowed to
vote on the matter according to the existing law, taxpay-
ers were billed an unnecessary $349 million in 2011, and
the $16 billion world leading exporter was reduced from a
business to a political maneuver with a few hundred mil-
lion in assets.
Predictably the destruction of orderly marketing
through the real CWB cost farmers $4 billion in lost in-
come for the 2013 crop (money that ended up in grain
company pockets, lost sales and demurrage charges),
and the government now refuses to publish any fnancial
reports for the Ritz-run CWB since 2012. With fnancial
cover-ups and fast-tracking the give-away of farmer-paid
CWB assets, it looks like the government is trying to bury a
dead skunk as fast as they can.
An Ag. Minister from Ontario or BC could not have ac-
complished this much destruction. No, the Minister had
to be a short-term thinker from the prairies where Conser-
vative votes could be taken for granted. Somewhere W.C
Fields is feeling warm and fuzzy all over again.
Stewart Wells,
Swift Current, SK
TOP RATE
1 year
2.
00%*
*Rates subject to change
Certain conditions may apply
3 year
2.
4%*
5 year
2.
75%*
Dave McDonald Bruce McNabb
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Tribune Founder
William Gibbens
Born - 1854 at London, England
Died - February 20, 1932
at Cornwall, Ontario
Y
e

O
l
d

T
r
i
b
1994 In excess of $300,000 will be spent by the Royal
Bank of Canada on renovations at the Minnedosa branch.
Plans include more of ce space, an automatic door at
the front entrance and the installation of a 24-hour ATM
in the entranceway. Te last major reno at the local bank
was in 1977.
1984 Town Council has agreed that taxpayers will be
responsible for funding the Legion Hall on a one year
trial basis. Te hall will be administered by a nine per-
son board and a caretaker/manager hired to take care of
bookings and maintenance.
1974 An efort is being made to establish a co-op-
erative nursery school in Minnedosa. Te plan is being
spearheaded by Bonnie Mazerole.
1964 Te Minnedosa Chamber of Commerce has
launched an all-out campaign to try and get a second
television station in this area.
1924 Tere are 982 names on Te Town of Minnedosa
Voters List. Tis is an increase of 15 from last year.
1914 Te new Post Of ce opened on September 16th.
As of yet, there is no clock in the tower.
1894 Tenders are advertised for the construction of a
curling and skating rink in town. Work is to be completed
by November 15th.
1884 Steps are being taken for the establishment of a
quarterly cattle fair in town. Te f rst one will take place
in early October.
Dr. Greg Perkins
Dr. Derek Papegnies
OPTOMETRISTS
129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
204-867-2455
By DARRYL HOLYK
T
he front page lead sto-
ry of the Te Tribune
f fty years ago this week
was that of a major fre in
the downtown business
district which, miracu-
lously, did not result in
any loss of life.
About 20 minutes af-
ter midnight on Friday,
September 18th, 1964 a
propane heater exploded
at Minnedosa Bowling
Lanes, just south of the
Patricia Caf. Te site of
Minnedosa Bowling Lanes
is today occupied by
Maushies Restaurant and
the Patricia Caf building
is today occupied by Sun
Sun Chinese Restaurant.
Tere were six peo-
ple (three customers and
three staf ) inside the
caf part of the building
at the time of the explo-
sion. All were fortunate
to escape without injury.
One of the staf members
working that night was my
aunt, Alice Wade, who I
interviewed about the ex-
plosion in 2008. She felt
extremely lucky to have
survived the explosion as
she had just been down
in the basement near the
propane heater only mo-
ments before it exploded.
At the moment of the
explosion, those inside
the building recalled the
foor lifting and dishes and
other items fying through
the air in all directions.
One customer, Benny
Tompson, was quoted in
the next weeks Tribune as
saying Tere was a tre-
mendous boom and both
the table and us were in
the air. Te explosion
blew out the entire back of
the building as well as the
plate glass windows at the
front of the building.
Moments after the ex-
plosion, the Minnedosa
Fire Brigade was called
upon by someone next
door at the Patricia Caf.
Within minutes, frefght-
ers arrived and found
the bowling lanes build-
ing fully engulfed with
f ames, powered by the
propane, shooting 50 feet
in the air. A witness re-
ported that from the south
hill it looked as if the en-
tire downtown area was
ablaze.
For awhile, there
were concerns that the
f re would spread and
destroy the entire block
between the CPR track
and what is today known
as Armitage Avenue. At
one time during the battle
all four buildings within
that block were on fre.
In addition to Minnedosa
Bowling Lanes, fre spread
to the Patricia Caf to the
north and Minnedosa Tire
Shop and Bullard Motors
to the south. Local fre-
f ghters were successful
in containing the worst
of the fre to the bowling
lanes building, which was
completely destroyed. Te
other three buildings were
saved but did sufer smoke
and water damage. Today,
the old Patricia Caf is
the only one of these four
buildings remaining as
the former Bullard Motors
building, most recently
known as the old M and
M Autobody Shop was
demolished a few years
ago. Although the neigh-
bouring building was en-
gulfed in flames, the Pa-
tricia Caf remained open
throughout the battle that
morning serving refresh-
ments and lunch to weary
firemen.
As the sun rose hours
after the explosion, fre-
men were still dowsing the
dying embers of the fre
and a thick black cloud of
smoke hung heavily over
the Minnedosa Valley.
Smoke continued to rise
from the ashes until 4 p.m.
that day.
At the time of the
fire, Minnedosa Bowling
Lanes was owned by Mr.
Stan Johnson. The busi-
ness had just undergone
renovations and plans to
install automatic equip-
ment were in the works
when the destructive ex-
plosion occurred. The
estimate of damage as a
result of this downtown
explosion was reported
at $35,000, a far cry from
what a similar disaster
would be quoted at today,
fifty years later.
50 Years Ago: Fire Destroys Bowling Lanes
Tribune Archives
Te Minnedosa Tribune welcomes Letters to the
Editor. All letters must include the writers full name,
address, and telephone number. Only the writers
name will be published; address and phone number
are required for confrmation. Anonymous letters will
not be published. Letters that are deemed libelous,
in bad taste, or describe an incident involving other
people, will not be published.
Te Minnedosa Tribune reserves the right to
edit letters based on taste, legality, clarity, and
length. Letters to the Editor can be submitted in
person, sent by mail to Box 930, Minnedosa, MB
R0J 1E0, by fax (204) 867-5171, or by email to
editor@minnedosatribune.com
Letters to the Editor
Local frefghters battle a blaze that destroyed
Minnedosa Bowling Lanes in September 1964.

NOTICE OF ELECTION
Rolling River School Division
Province of Manitoba

Notice is hereby given that a vote of electors of Rolling River School Division will be taken
to elect School Trustees from the following duly nominated candidates:
WARD
#
NOMINATED
CANDIDATES
GEOGRAPHIC AREA POLLS TRUSTEE

1
Shelley Livingstone
Hayley Marshall
Ronald Rioux
Towns of Forrest, Douglas and Rapid City
including property in the RMs of
Cornwallis, Elton and Saskatchewan
Poll -1 RM of Cornwallis municipal office
Poll -2 Forrest Elementary School
Poll -3 Rapid City Senior Center

2

2
Carole Black
L. Renay Jewar
Lawrence McFarlane
Towns of Rivers, Oak River, and Cardale
including property in the RMs of Daly,
Blanshard and Saskatchewan
Poll - 3 Rapid City Senior Center
Poll - 4-5 Rivers Legion Hall
Poll -6 RM of Blanshard, Oak River
Poll -7 Doras Coffee Shop, Cardale

2

3
Kenneth Cameron
Barbra Gilleshammer
Clarice Robinson
Shauna Sotas-Burton
Town of Minnedosa and area including the
RMs of Odanah, Minto, Saskatchewan and
Harrison
Poll -3 Rapid City Senior Center
Poll -8-11 Minnedosa Community
Conference Center
Poll -12 Basswood Hall
Poll -13 RM of Harrison Newdale

3

4
Crystal Erickson
Terryl Maduke
Jason Potter
Towns of Erickson, Sandy Lake, and
Onanole including property in the RMs of
Park, Harrison, Strathclair, Clanwilliam
Poll -13 RM of Harrison Newdale
Poll -14 Sandy Lake Fire Hall
Poll -15 Crossroads Hall Erickson
Poll -16 Onanole Recreation Center
Poll -17 Horod Hall

2
5 Victoria Blackbird
Marie Gregory
Rolling River First Nation Poll -18 Rolling River First Nation Hall 1

VOTING PLACES

Voting places will be open for voting on Wednesday the 22nd day of October, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

IDENTIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO VOTE. A person may be required to produce one piece of
government issued photo identification (for example - drivers license or passport) or at least two other documents that provide proof of identity.

ADVANCE POLL

For the purpose of accommodating persons who are qualified to vote, but who have reason to believe that they will be absent or otherwise unable
to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance voting opportunity will be located at:
Ward 1 Forrest Elementary School Common Area 9:00am to 4:00pm October 6
th
, 2014
Ward 2 Rivers Collegiate 350 Dominion Street 9:00am to 4:00pm October 9th, 2014
Ward 3 Minnedosa Town Office103 Main Street S 8:00am to 8:00pm October 7
th
, 2014
Ward 4 Erickson Collegiate 39 Queen Elizabeth Rd 9:00am to 4:00pm October 8
th
, 2014
Ward 5 Rolling River First Nation Hall RRFN 9:00am to 4:00pm October 10
th
, 2014

MOBILE VOTING
For the purpose of accommodating persons who are qualified to vote, but reside at a health care facility, a mobile voting station will be set up at
the following health care facilities on election day.
1. Minnedosa Hospital 334 1
st
St. SW
2. Minnedosa Personal Care Home 138 3
rd
Ave SW
3. Erickson Health Centre 60 Queen Elizabeth Ave
4. Sandy Lake Personal Care Home 106 1
st
St W
5. Rivers Health Centre 512 Quebec Street

APPLICATION TO VOTE BY SEALED ENVELOPE
A voter who is unable to go in person to the voting place or vote in advance, may apply in person, in writing, or by fax to the senior election
official at Rolling River School Division 154 Main Street S Minnedosa or fax 867-2037.
If applying in person*, a voter may apply between September 24
th
to October 19
th
, 2014.
* A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed envelope ballot package at the time of application.
A voter applying by mail or fax will receive a sealed envelope ballot package by regular post, or by making alternative arrangements with the
senior election official.

Jean Garbolinsky
Senior election official
NOTICE OF ELECTION

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MINTO-ODANAH
(Rural Municipality oI Minto and Rural Municipality oI Odanah)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the voters oI The Rural Municipalit y oI Minto-Odanah will be taken to elect
a Reeve at large, and three (3) Councillors in each ward, Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates:

REEVE
ANDERSEN, James A.
TAYLOR, Robert

THREE (3) COUNCILLORS WARD 1 (R.M. oI Minto)
POLLON, Brion
COOK, Barry A.
JACOBSON, Calvin (Skip)
HOPKINS, Bill (Jr.)

THREE (3) COUNCILLORS - WARD 2 (R.M. oI Odanah)
PEARSON, Dennis
PEARSON, Craig
SANDSTROM, Ron
PECKOVER, Monty
CARR, Ron

VOTING PLACES

Voting places will be open Ior voting on Wednesday the 22
nd
day oI October, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00
p.m. at:
Minnedosa Community ConIerence Centre
63 Main Street N.
Minnedosa, Manitoba

IDENTIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO VOTE. A person may be
required to produce one piece oI government issued photo identi Iication (Ior example driver`s license or
passport) or at least two other documents that provide prooI oI identity.

ADVANCE VOTING

FOR THE PURPOSE oI accommodating persons who are qualiIied to v ote, but who have reason to believe that
they will be absent or otherwise unable to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance voting
opportunity will be located at the Rural Municipality oI Minto- Odanah Municipal OIIice, 49 Main St. S,
Minnedosa, MB, and will be open Wednesday, October 15
th
, 2014, between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m..


A VOTER WHO is unable to go in person to the voting place or vo te in advance, may apply in person, in
writing, or by Iax to the Senior Election OIIicial at: R.M. oI Minto-Odanah, Box 1197, 49 Main St. S.,
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0, Fax: (204) 867-1937.

II applying in person*, a voter may apply between Wednesday, Se ptember 24
th
and Friday, October 17
th
, 2014.

* A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed envelope ball ot package at the time oI application.

II applying by mail or Iax**, a voter may apply between Thursda y, July 24, 2014 and Friday, October 17
th
,
2014.
** A voter applying by mail or Iax will receive a sealed envelope ballot package by regular post, or by making
alternative arrangements with the senior election oIIicial.

Dated at Minnedosa in the Province oI Manitoba, this 18
th
day oI September, 2014.

Aaren Robertson, Senior Election OIIicial
Rural Municipality oI Minto-Odanah
Phone: (204) 867-3865 or (204) 867-3282
(29-2,32)
H
ello and welcome as
always to the Cops
Corner. Lets have a look
at recent events. Police
responded to 60 calls for
service this reporting pe-
riod. As always, police
dealt with a variety of dif-
ferent things including as-
saults, weapons, impaired
drivers, municipal by
laws, animal calls, threats,
speeders, alcohol, just to
name a few.
A local male, turning
onto Highway #16, blind-
ed by the sun, was clipped
by a semi truck and trailer.
Luckily only minor in-
juries resulted from the
crash, and it could have
been much worse. Tank
goodness it wasnt.
A Winnipeg male was
caught drinking and driv-
ing on his way back to the
Minnedosa Campground.
He was pulled over for
having a busted headlight,
and it resulted in a three
month suspension after
he was found driving over
the legal limit. He will be
appearing in court on
those charges sometime
in the future.
A male from Brandon
received four Highway
Traf c Fines, and a Crimi-
nal Charge when he was
found driving his vehicle
past curfew in Minnedosa
without a license. He was
released to his parents
who came to pick him up,
but not before getting a
speeding ticket on their
way. Not a good night for
the family all around... un-
fortunately.
Speaking of speed-
ers this weeks speeder
of the week comes to you
from the Province of Sas-
katchewan - Land of the
Roughriders. Perhaps he
was on his way back to
watch the game, perhaps
he was listening to them
on the radio excitedly...
who knows. But he was
ripping on Highway #16
at a speed of 132km/hr.
Police slowed him down
enough to pass him a
$469.25 ticket through his
window, and he contin-
ued on his way back home.
Hopefully he slowed
down and didnt get any
more tickets on the rest of
his trip. I am sure he will
think twice next time he
is in Manitoba, that is for
sure. And there you have
it, your illustrious speeder
of the week.
And as Cst. Sample
likes to say, have a good
safe day.
Cops Corner
By
Cst. JUSTIN
HUDDLE
Bad Night for One Family
More Senseless
Graf ti
Minnedosa has fallen victim to more than its
fair share of graf ti this year. One of the latest
victims was Rivers Edge Recreation Park, set
to celebrate its grand opening this weekend.
GROCERY
NN all purpose four asstd .................... 10kg ..... $7.49
Tide powder laundry detergent asstd ................................... 1.5kg ............. $7.49
Tide liquid laundry detergent asstd .....1.47lt ......$7.49
Bounce fabric sheets asstd ...................................................... 120s ............. $6.99
Scotties facial tissue (limit 1/family) .........6x126sh ......$5.49
Spongetowels paper towel (limit 1/family) .............. 6rl ......$5.99
Hunts Snackpack mini puddings asstd ................................ 4x99g ............. $1.29
Heinz ketchup - twin pack ...................... 2.5lt ...... $7.99
Bicks wine sauerkraut ................................................................ 1lt ............. $2.99
Kelloggs Raisin Bran Jumbo ................................................. 1240g ............. $6.99
Post Shreddies - original or honey ..........540-550g ......$2.99
Post Honey Bunches of Oats asstd ................................. 411-439g ............. $2.99
Uncle Bens Bistro Express rice asstd ..................................... 250g ............. $1.99
Betty Crocker Hamburger or Tuna Helper asstd ........... 158-233g ............. $1.99
Betty Crocker cupcake mix - vanilla or chocolate ................. 465g ............. $2.99
Shake N Bake asstd .......................................................... 142-184g ............. $1.99
Coca-Cola products asstd (limit 2/family) 12x355ml ......$4.99
Gatorade sports drink - orange ....................................... 6x591ml ............. $4.99
PC milk chocolate w/almonds .............................................. 300g ............. $3.99
Maynards bagged candy asstd ........................................ 170-185g ............. $2.29
Fruite drink - grape, peach or fruit punch ............2lt ..3/$4.00
Motts Garden Cocktail ......................................................... 945ml ............. $1.59
PC white tuna - solid in water .............. 170g ...... $1.69
PC Decadents chocolate chips asstd ............................ 226-300g ............. $1.99
PC pure jam - strawberry or raspberry .............................. 500ml ............. $3.49
PC sweetened condensed milk .......................................... 300ml ............. $2.69
PC crackers - vegetable thins ............................................... 225g ............. $1.99
Primo RTS soup asstd........................................................... 525ml ..........2/$3.00
Kraft Miracle Whip ..............................475ml ......$2.99
Catelli whole wheat macaroni or spaghetti ........................... 375g ............. $1.99
Classico pasta sauce asstd ................................................... 650ml ............. $2.99
NN mac & cheese dinner ................. 12x200g ...... $5.99
Minute Rice ..............................................................................700g .............$3.99
Christie Premium Plus soda crackers asstd ........................... 450g ............. $2.99
Lactania salted butter ........................... 454g ...... $3.99
Yoplait Yop drink - strawberry ............................................. 200ml ............. $0.89
BAKERY
MEATS
DItaliano sliced bread asstd ................. 675g ...... $2.99
FROZEN FOODS
Artic Garden Mix - Oriental or California .............................. 750g ............. $2.99
Casa Mendosa tortillas - original or w wheat ........................ 640g ............. $2.99
FM mufns - raisin bran or banana choc chip...................6x110g..............$4.99
MM Five Alive, Fruitopia, lemon or limeaid asstd ............. 295ml ............. $1.19
PC meat lasagna .................................................................. 2.27kg ............. $9.99
Delissio Rising Crust pizza asstd .................................... 530-834g ............. $5.99
McCain Superfries asstd ......................................................... 650g ............. $2.19
Chicken breasts, boneless, skinless .................. $4.99/lb
Chicken legs, back on, club pack ............................................................. $2.99/lb
NN bacon, regular ................................. 500g ..... $4.99
NN cooked ham, sliced ......................................................... 375g ............. $4.39
Prime rib beef roast .......................................... $5.99/lb
Beef rib steak ............................................................................................. $6.99/lb
Pork shoulder blade roast, boneless ............... $3.29/lb
NN cheese sticks .................................................................... 454g ............. $5.99
Ziggys ham, black forest or honey maple ......................................... $1.49/100g
PRODUCE
Grapes - red, seedless ........................................ $1.79/lb
Peaches ......................................................................................................$1.99/lb
Strawberries ..............................................1lb ......$3.99
Romaine hearts ...................................................................pkg of 3 ............. $2.59
Celery stalks ...................................................................................................$1.49
Asparagus ..........................................................$3.99/lb
Peppers - red, orange or yellow ............................................................... $1.99/lb
Tomatoes on the vine ........................................ $1.49/lb
Sweet potatoes ..........................................................................................$0.99/lb
Mini Carrots ............................................907g ......$1.99
PUREX BATHROOM TISSUE ASSTD
(LIMIT 1/FAMILY) 12RL $5.99
PC
TM
POP ASSTD 2LT $0.89
POST ALPHA-BITS, HONEYCOMBS OR SUGAR CRISP
340-400G $2.99
*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases
*We deliver within town limits Mon - Sat at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up)
Sale Dates:
SEPTEMBER 26 - OCTOBER 2
(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
*We sell lottery tickets
* Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
(24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water
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
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
fter having to close
the event early due to
weather complications,
Minnedosas Relay for
Life group concluded its
event this past weekend
with a Fight Back Cer-
emony.
It was a great after-
noon. We had about 37
people come by and we
were able to hold our Fight
Back Ceremony and slide
show that were unfortu-
nately cut short back in
July, commented Tammy
Gowler, event coordinator.
Te Fight Back Cer-
emony was held on the
afternoon of Sunday, Sep-
tember 21st at the Ukrai-
nian Hall. Tis ceremony
is held to symbolize the
emotional commitment
every individual can make
in the fght against cancer.
Te group held the
full Relay for Life event
on Saturday, July 5th at
the Rockin the Fields site
where 13 teams, 128 peo-
ple and 20 cancer survi-
vors came out to partici-
pate and raise funds for
cancer research.
This was the first time
that Relay for Life had
been held in the com-
munity and participants
raised approximately
$24,000.
As the original event
was cut short, we decided
to hold this secondary cer-
emony, which also gave
the community a chance
to preregister for next
years event. We had about
17 people sign up on Sun-
day, continued Gowler.
The Relay For Life
committee will be plan-
ning the Minnedosas
2015 event around July
5th once again.
Anyone interested in
participating or helping
out organizing the event
is encouraged to stop in
at Flowers on Main and
talk with Tammy.
_y y]
_yy_y
Teaching guitar, bass,
drums, vocals,
recording lessons and
song writing.
Lessons for all ages
from student to adult.
For more information
Please call
Ben at 867-5461
or 841-0970
(23-7)
Relay for Life Concludes Event
Photo submitted
PROCLAMATION OF
BREAST CANCER AWARENESS
MONTH
WHEREAS: Breast cancer is the most common
cancer in Canadian women and is a serious disease
that will aIIect 24,400 women, 210 men and their Iam-
ilies this year, and
WHEREAS: It is oI great importance that money
be raised to Iund breast cancer research projects and
community programs, and
WHEREAS: The Canadian Breast Cancer Foun-
dation strives to be an eIIective advocate, a trusted
leader, a respectIul partner and a resourceIul catalyst
in creating a Iuture without breast cancer.
THEREFORE: the Council oI the Town oI
Minnedosa do hereby proclaim the month oI October
2014 'Breast Cancer Awareness Month in the Town
oI Minnedosa.
Dated at the Town oI Minnedosa, in the Province oI
Manitoba,
this 1st day oI October, 2014.

Mayor Ray Orr
11l81l08
00880 N8l0f
Fl0ll0 008l0M0f8
P|ease be adv|sed that we w||| be conduct|ng
rout|ne water ||ne ma|ntenance on 8unday,
8eptember 28th - Honday, 8eptember 29th,
between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m.
and your water may be temporar||y shut off
dur|ng that t|me. For more |nformat|on p|ease
contact Rodney Tay|or at 87-0137. Thank you
for your co-operat|on.
Saturday, oct. 4 - 7:30 p.m.
vs.
red deer rebels
friday, oct. 17 - 7:30 p.m.
vs.
swift current broncos

Tannei's Ciossing SchooI's
Parcnt AdvIsnry CnuncI!
CoidiaIIy inviles you lo oui

Annua!
Gcncra! McctIng
Oclolei 14lh
7:OO p.n.
Tannei's Ciossing SchooI

This neeling is open lo anyone nev, ieluining, oi inleiesled
in joining us lo heIp vilh oui vaiious aclivilies. (eg,
IIaygiound Lnhancenenl Connillee, ook Iaii Connillee)

IAC is a gioup of paienls, educalois and connunily
nenleis inleiesled in lhe posilive giovlh of youlh al TCS

alysilling is aIvays piovided fiee of chaige.
IIease conlacl Coiinne Tophan al
clophanveslnanvave.ca oi 2O4-867-226O if you knov
you viII iequiie chiId caie.

CERTIFIED CLOSED CELL

SPRAY FOAM
POLYUREA FAST SET
COATINGS AND LININGS
ROOFING FOAM AND COATINGS
BLOWN IN ATTIC INSULATION
VACUUM INSULATION REMOVAL
For more information call:
204-867-7264 or 204-212-0232
Email: mcrealfoam@live.ca (4-ALT-TFN)
September 8th 22nd
SUBMITTED
B
owlers of the week
are Clay Searle 243
and 208 (+75T) and Glad-
ys Murray 233 and 216
(+69T).
Other good games:
Bud Amy 172,165; Rose-
mary Hamilton 192; Don-
na MacDonald 132; Ken
Gill 147; Vivian Cullen 216,
229; Dorothy Lawrence
137; Russ Pettigrew 134;
Shirley Mickoski 199, 205;
Shirley Davies 197,191; Ha-
zel Stonehouse 160, 165;
Bev Chapski 175,173; Rob-
ert Hendry 216,206,213;
Caroline Mansell 218,199;
Vivian Penner 162,158;
Reinhard Penner 192,197;
Fred Stonehouse 141,140;
Fl or ence Haywood
135,156; Paul Chapski 149,
142 and Pat Delbridge 145.
By ZELDA FIRBY
C
ongratulations to
Steve Clark who cel-
ebrated his 90th birthday.
Te family held a come
and go tea in his honour.
On the weekend of
September 13th and 14th
Diane Harrington partici-
pated in the F.M.G. Drag-
on Boat Festival. Diane
paddled with the Waves of
Hope team.
August visitors with
Diane Harrington were
daughter Jill and friend
Boe of Ottawa, ON and Jef
and Karen Roshka, Kate
and Grace of Winnipeg,
MB. Te girls spent a cou-
ple weeks with Grandma.
Condolences to Dan
Kemball and Deb Potter
and relatives on the pass-
ing of Dans daughter,
Angela Drinkwater (age
38) on September 12th at
Souris, MB.
Get well wishes to
Patty Kimball who is recu-
perating from knee surgery
recently.
Congratulations to
Ryan Clark and Michelle
Flett who were married on
September 20th.
Reg, Melanie and Abi
Simms were weekend visi-
tors with the Firbys.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
fter an impressive season, Minnedosa-born gymnast
Isabela Onyshko has once again fown to the other
side of the world to represent Canada on the internation-
al stage.
After earning two, top-ten f nishes at the Common-
wealth Games in Scotland last month, Onyshko has been
selected to represent Canada at the 45th World Artistic
Gymnastics Championships.
Since returning to Brandon from Scotland, Onyshko
has been practicing four-and-a-half hours every evening
and two-and-a-half hours every morning, four days a
week in preparation for her biggest competition yet.
Also named to Team Canada were Ellie Black (Hali-
fax, Nova Scotia), Megan Chant (Hamilton, Ont.), Aleeza
Yu (Oshawa, Ont.), Kirsten Pederman (Waterloo, Ont.),
Victoria Woo (St-Huber, Que.) and Jordan Pederson
(Mississauga, Ont.).
Te 2014 World Artistic Gymnastics Championship
is being held in Nanning, China, which is located in the
southwestern region of the country, from October 3rd to
the 13th.
Onyshko headed overseas on September 20th where
she will frst spend six days in Japan practicing with her
team and coaches before heading to China where the
team will have an additional fve days of practice before
competition begins.
Results of the competitions random draw have
placed Onyshko in the frst group of competitors to go
before the judges beginning on Friday, October 3rd.
Representing Canada
at The Worlds
BASSWOOD
NEWS
Golden Agers Bowling Results
Relocation of the Minnedosa Rodeo arena has begun. Much of the south
and west portions of the arena, including chutes, fencing and the
announcers booth have been removed from the old site. Much of this
equipment will be reused at the new rodeo site, north of the Ag Barn
on the Minnedosa Agricultural Society property west of the MREC site.
Rodeo Move Underway
14094gg04
SUBMITTED
M
innedosa United
Church will be host-
ing Stage Fright, Te T ril-
lusion Show as a Hallow-
een fundraiser.
Billed as 90 minutes of
spine-tingling Halloween
magic and mystery for the
whole family, Stage Fright
promises to be like nothing
youve ever seen before. A
haunted stage show with
nerve-shattering illusions
guaranteed to give you
goose bumps.
Te show is the brain-
child of master illusionist
John Kaplan, who stars in
the production along with
a cast of dancers and an as-
sortment of spooky spe-
cial guests.
John Kaplan is one of
Canadas premier touring
illusionists. He has been
touring Canada for near-
ly twenty years, and his
family magic shows have
earned hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars for schools
and community groups all
across the country.
Kaplans unique way
of blending magic with
music, theatre and dance
and incorporating classi-
cal magic with grand illu-
sion and original routines
has garnered enthusias-
tic response from across
Canada. By adding mean-
ing to his magic, John has
created a truly one-of-a-
kind magical experience
and developed into one of
Canadas favourite family
entertainers.
Stage Fright marks the
resurrection of the long-
dead Horror Ghost show,
a form of theatre that was
at the peak of its popular-
ity during the mid-thirties
through the late ffties
when vaudeville was king.
Stage Fright has taken
the original concept of the
Horror Ghost Show and
updated it for the nineties,
providing a chilling array
of nightmarish illusion
scenes that will leave you
with many haunting mem-
ories.
Please see Coming
Events for dates, times and
ticket information.

l8LL how - Lo workshop for changlng your relaLlonshlp wlLh food.
undersLand why you eaL Lhe way you do
ComforL yourself wlLhouL food
Change your Lhlnklng - change your eaLlng
Cravlng Change `
Mlnnedosa PealLh CenLre - 8oardroom
Wednesdays: CcLober 8, 13, 22, 2014
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
8eglsLraLlon requlred 3 days before Lhe course sLarL daLe by calllng 1-877-309-7832.

SUBMITTED
D
o you eat when you
are stressed? Do you
eat when you are bored?
You are not alone. Many
people from diferent
backgrounds struggle with
their eating. A program
called Craving Change is
being of ered this fall by
Prairie Mountain Healths
Healthy Living Staf to
help improve peoples re-
lationship with food. Te
program, developed by a
Registered Dietitian and
Psychologist in Canada,
is based on research and
practical techniques that
can be used in a group or
individual setting.
Many individuals who
struggle with their eating
are looking for answers
and want to understand
better why they eat the way
they do. As one Craving
Change course participant
commented, I know what
to eat, but I just cant seem
to do it!
Craving Change is
a unique program that is
designed to address some
of these personal eating
struggles. Te program
provides participants with
information that will in-
crease their awareness
about their eating trig-
gers and gives strategies
to manage their eating be-
haviour better.
Vanessa Hamilton, a
Registered Dietitian for
Health Promotion, Prai-
rie Mountain Health is
licenced to lead Craving
Change. Hamilton says,
We live in a society where
outside factors greatly af-
fect our eating. Tis pro-
gram will give people the
tools and confdence to
gain control over their eat-
ing.
Craving Change will
help you be aware of why
you eat the way you do, to
comfort yourself without
food and to develop ways
to overcome food crav-
ings. Food is a part of our
daily lives. Craving Change
is designed for people
who struggle to maintain
healthy eating habits and
want to feel more in con-
trol of their eating. Tis
program is NOT about di-
eting, Hamilton says. It is
about understanding and
controlling the behaviours
that lead to over eating.
Craving Change is
not advised for those with
a medical condition who
do not understand their
diet needs, such as some-
one with newly diagnosed
type 2 diabetes. Diet coun-
selling and teaching are
not part of the program.
Participants of the pro-
gram can purchase a work-
book for the cost of $6.00
that includes key messages
from each class and activ-
ity worksheets. Te free
course is ofered to adults
18 years and older.
See ad for more de-
tails, times, dates and loca-
tion.
Are You Craving Change?
Halloween Comes Early
If your label reads
14 /09 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
14094ww00
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Prairie
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Did You Know?
We also
have a number
of subscribers
across Canada
and the United
States.
The Minnedosa Tribune reaches far beyond the
boundaries of our community.
When you advertise with The Tribune
your ad reaches subscribers in these
Manitoba communities:
Community Newspapers
Have Reach
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
stroll away from the
beach, situated on the
edge of town, the Gulls
Rest Bed and Breakfast
of ers guests the conve-
nience of town amenities
with the serenity of coun-
try stillness.
One of the most recent
additions to the Minnedo-
sa business community,
the Gulls Rest is a newly
opened bed and breakfast
located at 5 Bison Hills
Road, of of Beach Road,
across from the camp-
ground.
I have always wanted
to have a B&B. It has been
something that has always
interested me, comment-
ed Linda Braun.
Garth and Linda
Braun recently moved to
the community with their
three children, Kylie (20),
Jake (18), Alister (17), after
living in the Zhoda, locat-
ed just south of Steinbach,
for the past 17 years.
Tree years ago, after
my uncle had passed away
we drove through here. We
stopped in town for lunch
and I said to my husband
that I really liked this area
and that this could be
somewhere I could see us
living, continued Braun.
Garth then began to
work as a general manager
at the Canadian Centre for
Gene Transfer in Hamiota
with Genesus. And that is
when we began to look at
moving here.
Te Braun family has
since purchased Art Dal-
tons previous residence
and transformed an old of-
fce building on the prop-
erty into a secondary living
space.
Te open concept, pri-
vate suite is separate from
the main home and ofers
one queen and two twin
beds, a kitchenette, en
suite, dining and lounge
areas, as well as numer-
ous HD channels, WiFi
and Netflix.
I love to cook and
will be ofering some eve-
ning meals as well as the
standard B&B breakfast
service. I dont have one
style of cooking but I sup-
pose I am a typical prairie
farm wife. Everything that
I make is from scratch and
made from produce out
of my garden, expressed
Braun.
I will also be of ering
a choice of a hot breakfast
choice or continental and
will be serving guests in
the guest house.
Tis is an amazing
little town and Garth and
I are really looking forward
to getting involved in the
community. I am excited
to join the horticulture so-
ciety next year and we will
see what else we can get
into, added Braun.
Gulls Rest Bed and Breakfast Now Open
Photos by Jennifer Paige
By JENNIFER PAIGE
A
fter sixteen years of ser-
vice, Daisy Dowhy has
retired from the position of
Executive Director of Cen-
tral Plains Cancer Care Ser-
vice (CPCCS).
Judy Sauder has been
named as the new Execu-
tive Director and has begun
to take on the responsibil-
ity of the day-to-day opera-
tions of the organizations
programs, focusing on
helping people who have
been diagnosed with can-
cer, cancer survivors and
their families.
T is new director
gives us an opportunity to
explore new ideas while
continuing to provide ser-
vices to the community
and surrounding area,
commented Colin Wil-
cox, board chair of CPCCS.
Wilcox notes that
Sauders previous experi-
ence in the nonproft sector
and related education will
go a long way in providing
ef cient service to clients.
New Director for CPCCS
Minnedosa Rec Hockey
is looking for
a coach or coaches!
If you are
interested, please
contact J olene at
the Rec Of ce
204-867-2250
14094mm00
14094gg03
By JENNIFER PAIGE
W
ith the end of the
season upon us,
the Minnedosa Golf and
Country Club has begun
to prepare the course
for closure and will soon
know the impact of the
seasons rough start
caused by flood waters
and excess moisture.
All-in-all it was a
pretty decent summer
considering the weather
hurdles. We saw traffic
pick up slightly in August
but certainly not as busy
as a regular season, ex-
plained Deb Pritchard,
resident golf pro.
The financial out-
come of the season re-
mains to be seen. We will
have to wait until we close
up the restaurant and
clear out some of the in-
ventory at the pro shop to
have final numbers.
For the first half of the
season, nine holes were
closed due to flood waters
affecting the greens but
course staff worked dili-
gently in order to re-open
the entire 18-hole course
by the last week in July.
The cold fall and wet
summer did affect our
regular round traffic and
as this community is an
agriculture based com-
munity many of our regu-
lar customers businesses
were affected, which in
turn affects the amount of
excess funds they have to
spend on leisure and re-
tail, added Pritchard.
With a few wind-
ups scheduled for the
last weeks in September,
course staff will begin
the process of putting the
course to bed, selling off
items in the pro shop and
preparing the greens for
winter in the first week
of October, unless the fall
sunshine holds out a little
longer.
We would certainly
love to have a few more
weeks of play. We gen-
erally lose a lot of traf-
fic come September as
school is back in, there is
less time in the evening to
play with sunlight and the
cabin areas close, con-
tinued Pritchard.
The course is typical-
ly closed around Thanks-
giving weekend but the
pins will stay until the
weather turns.
The clubhouse will
be open until the end of
September and in Octo-
ber we will be open for
the early shift for break-
fast and lunch and then
close later in the after-
noon.
Golf Course Preparing to Close for Season
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By DARRYL HOLYK
W
hen it comes to
psychic mediums,
John Edward is one of the
most well-known in the
f eld. Next month, John
will embark on an 11-date
Canadian tour with a stop
scheduled in Winnipeg
before heading to Austra-
lia for a tour in November.
Recently, I sat down with
John for a quick interview
during his Canadian me-
dia tour.
For the past three de-
cades John has been using
his psychic abilities to help
others receive important
messages from loved ones
who have passed away or
crossed over. He dislikes
the word death as he
believes we do not die but
rather transition. I believe
in an after-life, explained
John. I believe when we
leave the physical world
we transition and go to the
spirit world or the other
side or hereafter or Heav-
en, whatever you want to
call it. I would like people
to have no fear when its
coming their time to make
the transition. I would like
them to take the fear out of
it; the fear that there isnt
anything else, because
there is. You will see your
friends, family and pets
in Heaven. Its like going
home for a reunion.
Anyone who has
watched Johns television
series, Crossing Over or
Cross Country knows
that the messages he com-
municates with his audi-
ences are not a simple,
hello from someones
late family member, but a
more detailed scenario or
memory that only the per-
son receiving the message
could know and validate.
Sometimes, they have no
knowledge of the mes-
sage John brings through
to them but after checking
with other family members
fnd it was actually a valid
message from beyond.
So how does he do it?
John describes his connec-
tion with energies as being
similar to daydreaming;
the diference is these are
not his own personal day-
dreams, but someone elses
which at times can be dif-
fcult for him to clarify and
understand. Sometimes,
its like what are they (the
energies) showing me?
I just tell them (the audi-
ence) what Im seeing and
hopefully it makes sense
to them, mentioned John.
He shared a story in which
he was connecting with
a female energy that was
showing him something
that did not make a whole
lot of sense a surgery after
her death. It turned out be-
ing a message for her fami-
ly about her autopsy which
made complete sense to
them. Ive learned over
the years to trust the ener-
gies. I actually trust them
more than the living, said
John. A lot of people will
follow their heart; Im not
one of those people. I pay
attention to the energies
around me and what they
are telling me. Tese en-
ergies have guided John
throughout his life and
have assisted him in mak-
ing his own personal life
choices.
Troughout his jour-
ney as a professional psy-
chic medium, John has
run into a number of skep-
tics accusing him of being
a fake or a fraud. I respect
their opinions and views.
Its good to be skeptical and
ask questions, said John
who admits to being some-
what of a skeptic himself.
While he was excited to
read the book Heaven is
for Real, his personal view
of this book and recent hit
movie was tainted when he
learned the subjects father
is a pastor. John encour-
ages anyone attending one
of his readings to bring
their skepticism but also
an open mind and a lot of
love.
Johns upcoming ap-
pearance in Winnipeg
will mark his third visit to
Manitobas capital city. For
those who have not attend-
ed a psychic reading in the
past, John explains how
his group readings work.
Expect Crossing Over,
the show, except live, said
John. I try to teach people
about the world of energy
initially as well as answer
their questions. Tere is
no guarantee that every
person attending a group
reading will actually re-
ceive a message from the
other side. Its not just
about the readings, con-
tinued John. A reading
is for the people that are
going to get them but the
(educational) events are
for the people who are not.
I feel that Im teaching ev-
erybody.
When its his turn to
leave this world and cross
over, I asked John what he
would like to be remem-
bered for? Remember me
for the passion I have for
making people appreciate,
validate and communicate
with the people who are in
your life here today so no
one has to wonder, said
John. Te next time you
see someone really might
be the last time you see
them here.
A Chat with Psychic Medium John Edward
John Edward photo
|ng & Joy rad|ey Auct|on 8a|e
8aturday, 0ctober 4th - 10 A.H.
8trathc|a|r, H
at the|r acreage 3 / m||es east of 8trathc|a|r on 95N.
8|gns posted.
FURN|TURE & h0U8Eh0L0:
K|lcrer Tao|e & Cra|rs; 0|r|rg Roor Tao|e W/ Jac|
Kr|le Leal & Cra|rs; 3|deooard; 0ares Tao|e; l|gr
Cra|r; (2) wooder C|olres Rac|s; Pal|o 8ercr; Copper
8o||ers; (1) Croc|s; wasrooard; FeW Co||ecl|o|e 0|sres
& 0rrarerls
LAwNH0wER8, T00L8 & H|86.:
19ZZ 1/2 lor Crev Truc|, NR; lusqvarra YTl 180
lydroslal|c R|d|rg LaWrroWer; (3) Pusr LaWrroWers;
0arder T|||er; 3 8r|r|ey 0rass 3Weep; ToW-8er|rd
3prayer; YardWor|s E|eclr|c wood 3p||ller; Reese 5lr
wree| l|lcr; 20 ga|. A|r Corpressor; we|der; Truc| Too|
8ox; Tao|e, 3cro||, 8ard & J|g 3aWs; 8e|l & 0|sc. 3arder;
8ercr 0r|rder; Va||la 0r|||; v|ce; Arv||; 0r||| Press; (2)
Jac|a||s; 3oc|el 3el; 8ear 3ca|e; wree|oarroW;
weedealers; Rarps; 8as|el & P|allorr 3ca|e; 0azeoo;
Pal|o 8ercr; Exl. Ladder; lor lydrau||c Jac|; w|rcr;
lard ard 0arder Too|s; waler & Fue| Tar|s; 0a| &
Pop|ar 3p||l F|reWood; 8|rd 8||rd; Rv 3eWage Tar|;
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dela||ed ||sl & prolos.
hudson Auct|on 8erv|ce 204-74-2447
ce||s 204-74-0288 or 204-74-0173
webs|te: g|oba|auct|ongu|de.com|hudson
1st: Carol Lonsdale/
Lois Philips
2nd: Linda Vint/
Val St. John
3rd: Norman Peterson/
Barrie Brooking
By DOREEN TROTT
C
ongratulations to
Steve Clark who cel-
ebrated his 90th birthday
with a tea at his house in
Minnedosa. A number
from the area attended.
Get well wishes to
Shirley Rose who had
surgery last week. She is
home and coping well.
Matthew Hudon par-
ticipated in a soccer tour-
nament in Winnipeg over
the weekend.
Don and Margaret
Northam along with Jim
and Nancy Greer attend-
ed a 70th birthday party
in honour of cousin Pearl
Hogarth of Neepawa, MB.
Malcolm and Shirley
Rose attended a museum
day at the Prairie Moun-
tain Museum near Shoal
Lake on Sunday.
Sunday visitors with
Jim and Nancy Greer were
Robert, Natasha, Maygan
and Bret Greer of Nes-
bitt, MB, Shaun, Christine
and Hunter Greer of Riv-
ers, MB, and Gary, Mary,
Sar ah and J ul i anne
Phillips of Rapid City, MB.
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Municipality of Harrison Park
(currentlv RM of Harrison & RM of Park)

Notice is hereby given that a vote oI the Municipality oI Har rison Park will be taken to elect a Reeve and six (6)
Councillors Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates:

For the oIIice oI Reeve:

EWASHKO, Lloyd
FREY, Ray

For the oIIices oI Councillor Ward 1 : For the oIIices oI Councillor Ward 2 :
(3 councillors) (3 councillors)

STAPLETON, Doreen DUDMAN, Jim
LEWANDOSKI, Richard BUDIWSKI, Ron
HUSTON, Bill ATKINSON, Craig
DALGARNO, Bruce JONES, Dennis
ZIEMIANSKI, Kirk HODGES, George
BARR, Darrell
SHEMELIUK, Virginia A.

VOTING PLACES

Voting places will be open Ior voting on Wednesday, the 22
nd
day oI October, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at:

Ward 1 (RM of Harrison) Poll #1 RM oI Harrison Municipal OIIice Newdale, MB
(South of Montcalm Road)

Poll #2 Sandy Lake Fire Hall Sandy Lake, MB
(North of Montcalm Road)

Ward 2 (RM of Park) Poll #1 Onanole Rec. Centre Onanole, MB
(East of PR 250)

Poll #2 Horod Hall Horod, MB
(West of PR 250)

IDENTIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO VOTE. A person may be required to
produce one piece oI government issued photo identiIication (Io r example - driver`s license or passport) or at least two
other documents that provide prooI oI identity.

ADVANCE VOTING

For the purpose oI accommodating persons who are qualiIied to v ote, but who have reason to believe that they will be
absent or otherwise unable to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance voting opportunity will be held
on Saturday, October 18, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. a t the Iollowing locations:

WARD 1 (RM of Harrison) WARD 2 (RM of Park)
RM oI Harrison Municipal OIIice RM oI Park Municipal OIIice
108 Main Street, Newdale, MB 43 Gateway Street, Onanole, MB

MOBILE VOTING
For the purpose oI accommodating persons who are qualiIied to v ote, but reside at a health care Iacility, a mobile voting
station will be set up at the Iollowing health care Iacility on Wednesday, October 15, 2014:

Sandy Lake Personal Care Home 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.


A voter who is unable to go in person to the voting place or vo te in advance, may apply in person, in writing, or by Iax to
the senior election oIIicial at 43 Gateway Street

II applying in person*, a voter may apply between September 24, 2014 and October 19, 2014.

* A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed envelope ball ot package at the time oI application.

II applying by mail or Iax**, a voter may apply between July 24 , 2014 and October 19, 2014.

** A voter applying by mail or Iax will receive a sealed envelo pe ballot package by regular post, or by making alternative
arrangements with the senior election oIIicial.

Dated at Onanole, this 17
th
day of September, 214
Chad Davies, Senior Election Official
24-848-714
(29-2)
By RAVENS GLEN WI
M
argaret Ann Howard
and her sisters Gayle
and Shirley few to Vancou-
ver, BC last week to help
their cousin celebrate her
70th birthday. Teir cousin
is Nobel Kingdons niece
who had travelled to Eng-
land many years ago, then
took her nurses training
and spent her professional
years working there. Mar-
garet Ann and her sisters
have not seen her for over
50 years and were excited
to fnally meet again. Tere
were ten cousins meeting
with her, a great reunion!
Congratulations to
Gary and Heather Tay-
lor who celebrated their
wedding anniversary on
September 22nd.
Rose Kieper of Silver-
ton, MB gave the sermon
at the United Church last
Sunday, September 21st.
Te congregation always
enjoy her visits to Newdale.
We wish her luck as she
makes the move to Russell.
Two members of
Newdale Ravens Glen
WI attended the SWA Re-
gional Fall Meeting in Ha-
miota at the Ag building
on Wednesday, September
17th. Basswood WI will be
hosting the SWA Fall Semi-
nar in Minnedosa next
month and will also host
the spring 2015 Regional
AGM meeting. Oak River
WI disbanded last year
so there are now only six
local WI clubs left in the
SWA region.
We send best wishes
to Melissa Smiths mother,
who underwent surgery
at Brandon Hospital this
past week. She had spent
several weeks in hospital
previously and we wish
her a speedy recovery and
hope shell soon be able to
be home.
Ralph and Shirley Ped-
ersen had Shirleys cousins
for supper on Saturday,
September 20th. Tey had
spent the day at Sandy Lake
closing up their cabin for
the winter.
A huge crowd enjoyed
the pickerel fry at the Lei-
sure Inn last Sunday, some
late comers were actually
out of luck as all the pick-
erel was gone!
NEWDALE NEWS
By DIANE BACHEWICH
M
orris and Alice Boy-
chuk of Portage la
Prairie, MB called in on
Sadie Rystephanuk before
motoring on to Shoal Lake
to visit with Morris sister-
in-law Olga Boychuk.
Get well wishes to
Rose Rogaski who is home
from the Minnedosa Hos-
pital.
Marl a-Rae Lewan-
doski of Denver, Colo-
rado recently vacationed
with her parents Ray and
Lucille. She spent time
with her brother and sister-
in-law and family, Garett,
Pauline, Lane and Kelty.
She also attended the
Martin-Ullberg wedding
at Clear Lake on the La-
bour Day weekend.
Lloyd and Willene
Ewashko and family at-
tended the 50th Wedding
Anniversary for Lloyds
aunty Lil (Duchominsky)
and uncle Adam Bartma-
novich at St. Norbert, MB
on Saturday. Also attend-
ing the anniversary was
Diane Bachewich.
Ken Brookman and
Al Derhak visited over
the weekend with Helen
Derhak.
Clif and Diane Lun-
gal had Clif s brother
Norm and sister-in-law
Karen of Edmonton, AB
visiting over the weekend.
Co n g r a t u l a t i o n s
to Jaycelyn and Janelle
Wahoski on success-
fully graduating Univer-
sity. Jaycelyn completed
a Bachelor of Commerce
(Honours) in Marketing
at the University of Mani-
toba while Janelle gradu-
ated with a business
degree in International
Business and Marketing
at the University of Winni-
peg. Te girls left this past
week for Australia where
they will be employed and
enjoy some country tour-
ing. Jaycelyn and Janelle
are the daughters of Mark
and Darcy Wahoski of
Minnedosa, granddaugh-
ters of Diane Bachewich
and great-granddaughters
of Helen Derhak.
Ken Porter and his
tour group have returned
home from a very enjoy-
able holiday to Italy.
Lucille and Garett
Lewandoski travelled to
Denver, Colorado to visit
Marla-Rae and attend the
Denver Broncos-Kansas
City Chiefs football game
on September 14th.
Elsie Kowalchuk, Ida
Andreychuk and Diane
Bachewich, spent Sun-
day at Dauphin. Te drive
through the Park was just
fantastic with all the trees
in their fall colours.
By PAM LEWANDOSKI
C
ongratulations to our
fourteen participants
and to those who support-
ed them in our Terry Fox
Run. Together they raised
$1,500. Good job everyone!
SANDY LAKE NEWS
Sandy Lake
Terry Fox Run
CADURCIS
NEWS
Bridge Club
Results
MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
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ADDRESS:
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(Minnedosa, Bethany, Clanwilliam,
Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake
Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone,
Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin,
Mountain Road and Neepawa)
NOTICE OF ELECTION
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF OAKVIEW
(Currently the R.M. of Blanshard; R.M. of Saskatchewan; and Town of Rapid City)

Notice is hereby given that a vote oI the Rural Municipality oI Oakview will be taken to elect:

One Reeve Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates :

FORTUNE, Brent
DREBIT, Terry

Two Councillors at large for Ward 1(Currently the Town oI Rapid City) Irom the Iollowing duly nom inated candidates:

EVANS, Lloyd
HYNDMAN, Ken
WILSON, Neil

Two Councillors at large for Ward 2(Currently the R. M. oI Saskatchewan) Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates:

HALES, Henry N. (Butch)
WOLSTENHOLME, Kaye
RUDNESKI, Edward (Ted)
REYNOLDS, Gavin

Two Councillors at large for Ward 3(Currently the R. M. oI Blanshard) Irom the Iollowing duly nominated candidates:

FROESE, Walter
CARTER, Stephen
STEWART, Gary
COMMON, Ewan
GILL, Mark

Voting Places

Voting places will be open for voting on Wednesday the 22
nd
day of October, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at
the following locations :

Voting Station #1 (Rapid City Poll ) Valleyview Seniors Centre (attached to Legion Hall) at 380 3
rd
Avenue in Rapid City
(Townships 13 & 14 Range 19 and 20W, which includes the Town oI Rapid City)

Voting Station #2 (Basswood Poll) Basswood Community Hall at 125 McKinnon Street in Basswood
(Township 15 Range 19 and 20W)

Voting Station #3 (Oak River Poll) Blanshard Community Room (North Entrance) oI Blanshard Municip al OIIice at 10 Cochrane
Street in Oak River (Township 13 &14 Range 21 and 22W; and Town ship 14 Range 22W)

Voting Station #4 (Cardale Poll) Dora`s CoIIee Shop at 28 Railway Avenue in Cardale (Township 14 Range 21W and
Township 15 Range 21 and 22W)

IDENTIFICATIONMAY BE REQUIREDBEFORE BEINGALLOWEDTOVOTE. A person may be required to produce one
piece oI government issued photo identiIication (Ior example driver`s license or passport) or at least two other documents that provide
prooI oI identity.

Advance Voting
For the purpose oI accommodating persons who are qualiIied to v ote, but who have reason to believe that they will be absent or otherwise
unable to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance voting opportunities will be located at:

1) Valleyview Seniors Centre(attached to Legion Hall) at 380 3
rd
Avenue in Rapid City and will be open on Wednesday,
October 15
th
, 2014 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
2) R.M. of Blanshard municipal office at 10 Cochrane Street Oak River, MB and will be open on Thursday, October 16
th
, 2014
between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Application to Vote by Sealed Envelope
A voter who is unable to go in person to the voting place or vo te in advance, may apply in person, in writing, by Iax or email to the senior
election oIIicial at R.M. oI Blanshard oIIice at 10 Cochrane St reet Oak River, Box 179 Oak River, MB R0K 1T0;
Iax number (204) 566-2126; or email blanshardrminetlink.ca.

II applying in person*, a voter may apply between September 25t h, 2014 and October 21st, 2014.
*A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed envelope ballo t package at the time oI application.

II applying by mail, Iax or email**, a voter may apply between September 17th, 2014 and October 17th, 2014.
**A voter applying by mail or Iax will receive a sealed envelop e ballot package by regular post, or by making alternative arra ngements
with the senior election oIIicial.
Diane Kuculym
Senior Election OIIicer
RM oI Oakview
(204)566-2146
blanshardrminetlink.ca
(29-4)
By GARY SMART
Farm Management BDS
T
hi s f al l s weat her
and untimely rains
have seen some produc-
ers struggling to get the
crop off in a timely mat-
ter which has resulted in
some very poor quality
grain. Marketing lower
quality grain can create
unneeded stress and grief
for producers; however
there are ways to cope
with downgraded crops.
The most i mport ant
part of marketing poor
quality grain is being
prepared. Dont panic,
know the quality and find
a buyer who will offer the
best value.
Producers often panic
too quickly when it comes
to downgraded grain, es-
pecially at harvest time.
At this time of year, buy-
ers will obviously prefer
to take good quality over
poor and may indicate
that the poorer quality will
not be marketable. Once
the entire harvest is com-
plete and buyers know
exactly what qualities
exist, opportunities for
marketing poorer quality
grain may occur. Compa-
nies will continue to try
to f nd a market for this
type of grain, especially
if it is in excess, as proft
also depends on quanti-
ties handled. It may take
some extra work, but shop
around to diferent com-
panies. Just because some
buyers arent in the mar-
ket to buy lower quality
grain, doesnt mean oth-
ers are in the same posi-
tion. Explore new mar-
kets, as opportunity from
non-typical buyers could
exist, such as livestock
producers with feed short-
ages. Communication
with buyers is very im-
portant in the event that a
deal becomes available, so
continue to stay in contact
to take advantage of these
opportunities.
A crucial step in mar-
keting grain is taking good
samples. Without thor-
ough samples, it is tough
to know what is actually in
the bin. Since the entire
crop may not be afected,
it may be possible to work
with companies to make a
package deal by blending
some of the poor quality
with good quality to bring
the grade up to a favour-
able average. Ensure large
enough samples are taken
so there is enough to take
to various companies in
competition for the grain.
Consulting with indepen-
dent graders such as the
Canadian Grain Commis-
sion is also benefcial, as it
can provide an unbiased
assessment of the sample
which can help prevent
possible disputes with
buyers.
Many farmers have
likely already contracted
some of this years crop. If
there is not enough good
quality to fll the contract,
communicate with the
buyer to fully understand
the discounts or buy-out
clauses. Sometimes it
could be worth buying out
the contract and taking
that loss to allow a fresh
start with a new market
opportunity that has aris-
en elsewhere. Depending
on the contract and grain
that is available, there may
be an opportunity to get
another producer to take
over and fll the contract.
Companies may be able
to work out an agreement
with producers that re-
sult in a more favourable,
least-cost scenario.
Unless cash f ow is
an issue on the farm, be-
ing patient could be the
best action to take as new
markets may arise for
poor quality grain. As the
harvest comes into the
bin, try not to panic about
quality being lower than
desired. Market the prod-
uct to as many companies
and end users as possible
and make the most desir-
able decision that fnan-
cially benefts the farm.
Marketing Poor Quality Grain
Timber!
Mother Nature recently wreaked a little havoc on former Minnedosa
Tribune reporter, Peggy (Mummery) Whittinghams property. Strong winds
took out a large tree along the north side of her home on 4th Street N.E.
FOR SALE
AUCTIONS
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
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.
(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and center-
ing).
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 classifed advertisements must be prepaid BE-
FORE 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 sub-
mit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
15
Friday, September 26, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune
COMING EVENTS
DONT FORGET
Advertising deadline is
TUESDAYS AT 12 NOON
Call
204-867-3816
or email ads to
adsales@
minnedosatribune.com
STAMPS
Rubber or
Self-inking
204-867-3816
Trihnnr
)innreesa
eintr 1883
Thr
FOR RENT
Ladies Retreat on Saturday,
October 4th, 10:00 a.m.
3:30 p.m. at the Minnedosa
Covenant Church. A full
day of activities, featuring
special guest speaker Reena
Nerbas. $10.00 Lunch in-
cluded. To register call
Sherri 204-867-3806 or Gail
204-867-5341. (28-2) x
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
If your label reads
14 /09 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
STRATHCLAIR OLD
IRON CLUB ANNUAL
THRESHING DEMO 1 MILE
NORTH OF STRATHCLAIR
BY 16 HIGHWAY BINDING
@ 11:00 THRESHING @1:00
SATURDAY, SEPT 27TH,
SUNDAY, SEPT 28TH LUNCH
SERVED 11:00 TO 1:00 FOR
MORE INFO CALL WIL-
LARD: 204-365-5331 LARRY:
204-849-2072 or 204-729-
7966 (27-3)x
Fall Supper at Bethany
Community Centre. Sunday,
September 28th 4:30-6:30
p.m. Prices: Adults $12.00
Children 6-12 $6.00 Pre-
schoolers FREE. (27-3) x
Eastern Star Soup. Sand-
wich, Dessert and Beverage
Luncheon Friday, October
3rd 11:30 a.m.1:00 p.m.
Adults $8.00. 50 + Activity
Centre. (28-2) x
Lunch and Learn Pre-
sentation on Canadas various
Pension Plans. Wednesday,
October 1st, 12:00 noon-1:00
p.m. 50 + Drop in Centre.
Bring a bag lunch. All are
welcome. Do you know your
pension coverage? Come
and hear Lorraine Hopkins,
Service Canada Specialist.
Sponsored by Chamber of
Commerce and Womens In-
stitute. See ad in this weeks
Minnedosa Tribune. (28-2) x
Cofee Break -
Minnedosa and District Ser-
vices to Seniors invites you to
join us for cofee on Tuesday,
September 30th from 10:00
a.m. 11:00 a.m. We are at
our new location - Minnedo-
sa 50+ Activity Centre 31
Main St. S. (28-2) x
Minnedosa Covenant
Church Youth Group is do-
ing their annual Food Drive
on the evening of Friday,
September 26th. All dona-
tions will go to the Minnedo-
sa Food Bank. Please check
the best before date on your
donations. Tank you in ad-
vance for your generosity! x
Cadurcis Fall Supper.
October 5th at the Basswood
Hall. Adults $12.00, 6-10 years
$6.00, and preschool free.
Doors open at 4:00 p.m. and
supper at 4:30 p.m. (28-3) x
Minnedosa Legion 50-
50 Bingo on September 27th,
1:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. License
#1269, Also join us for crib-
bage every Tuesday afternoon
at 1:00 p.m. (28-2) x
Minnedosa United
Church is proud to present
Stage Fright. An evening flled
with spine-tingling magic,
mystery, and dance on Tues-
day, October 7th at 7:00 p.m.
in the Minnedosa Communi-
ty Conference Centre. Tickets
available at the Church of ce
Adults $15; Youth under 12
- $10; Children under 2 Free.
(28-2) x
Ladies Curling Club
Meeting. Tursday, October
9th at 7:30 p.m. at the Curling
Club. All past and new curlers
welcome to attend.(29-2)x
Flea Market. Sunday,
September 28th at the Ukrai-
nian Hall 202-5th St. N.W.
10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Pro-
ceeds to Minnedosa Heritage
Village. Lunch available. Ta-
ble rentals. Contact Donna at
204-867-3629 (27/29)x
Rapid City 4H Beef Club
will re-organize Wednesday,
November 12th, 2014 at 7:00
p.m. in Municipal Of ce at
Rapid City. New members
welcome. Contact: Alan
Horner 204-867-2087, Deb
Inglis 204-826-2406 or Diana
Vandelangemheen 204-826-
2860. (29-3) x
House Concert-featur-
ing Until Red at Dancingfsh
Yoga Studio. Tursday Oc-
tober 2nd, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets are $18.00 Phone Pat
- 204-867-2830 or email danc-
ingfsh@mymts.net to secure
your spot. Tere is a limited
amount of seating - so dont
miss out - call today! x
Minnedosa Band Par-
ents Assoc AGM to be held
October 6th, 2014 at 7 p.m.
in the band room at TCS. We
encourage all parents of band
students to attend. (29-2) x
House for rent south of
Erickson. 3 plus bedrooms
with garage. References re-
quired. Call John at 204-867-
2935 (28-2) x
Condo for rent. 480
square feet, open concept,
wheelchair accessible and
ground level. $778 per month
including utilities. Phone Ron
Hladun at 204-210-3007 or
204-867-0402 (29-3) x
Grain Augers 7x33
Saskundiak with 14 H.P.
Kohler engine, 7x41 Westfeld
with 16 H.P. Kohler engine,
10x50 swing auger with hy-
draulic drive on swing. All in
good condition. Minnedosa.
Call 204-867-5363 (28-2) x
Te Minnedosa Ag Soci-
ety is selling single and fam-
ily memberships to use the
new area for riding this win-
ter. Anyone interested can
contact Clarke Swain. Email
clarke_swain@hotmail.com
or call 204-761-7096. (28-3) x
Case IH 1460 Combine,
466 engine, 2952 hours, no
chopper. Always shedded,
excellent condition. Asking
$15,000.00 OBO. Call 204-
867-0315 or 204-867-0367.
(29-3) x
Moving sale, Saturday,
September 27th at 10 a.m.
48-1st St. S.E., Minnedosa.
Furniture, lawn and garden,
household, sewing machine
(2), hand and power tools,
antiques and collectables.
(28-2) x
GARAGE SALE
Storage unit auction
by sealed bid. Viewing of all
units Saturday, October 4th,
2014. 10 a.m. Noon. Sealed
bids must be submitted be-
fore Noon on October 4th.
Bids opened and awarded to
highest bid on October 4th
at Noon. Enquiries 204-867-
0019 or 204-867-0003 (29-2) x
16 The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 26, 2014
Running on
Empty?
Print jobs may take up to
2-3 weeks to complete.
Fill up before youre out!
Minnedosa Tribune
867-3816
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
HELP WANTED
2
0
4
-8
6
7
-3
8
1
6
T
r
ib
u
n
e
P
r
in
t
in
g
Photocopying * Flyers * Posters
* Laminating * Receipt Books
* Social Tickets * Raf e Tickets
* Business Cards * Invoices
* Envelopes * Personalized Match
Books * Brochures * Self
Inking or Rubber Stamps
* Posters * Banners * Invitations
* Thank You Notes * Personalized
Napkins and More!
adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Heritage Co-op is presently recruiting for an
ASSISTANT AGRO MANAGER
FOR OUR AGRO DEPARTMENT LOCATED IN
MINNEDOSA, MB
Reporting directly to the Agro Manager the Assistant Agro
Manager will be responsible for assisting the Agro Manager with
the day to day operations of the Agro Department including;
customer sales/service, customer acquisition, working with
suppliers, marketing, ordering, inventory control, pricing and
staf supervision. May be required to assist in other areas of the
Agro Departments when necessary.
Qualifcations:
Excellent customer service skills
Excellent organizational skills and be highly
motivated
Strong communication skills; verbal and written
Strong interpersonal skills
Experience in agriculture
Must have a Class 5 drivers license
We Ofer:
Great career advancement opportunities
Competitive compensation, benefts and pension
Learning and development opportunities
If you are interested in joining our team, please send your cover
letter and resume to:
Email: a.haywood@heritagecoop.ca
Or mail to: Box 1050, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
For more information please contact Annette Haywood at
(204) 867-2295 or 476-3123
www.heritagecoop.ca
We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those selected
for an interviewwill be contacted.
Heritage Co-op is presently recruiting for
SEASONAL AGRO HELP
For the fall season for our Agro Department in
Minnedosa, MB
TRUCK DRIVERS
Applicants must possess a Class 3 or Class 1 w/Air Drivers License.
Length of employment may vary from 1-2 months.
Excellent compensation for a few weeks of work!

If you are interested in joining our team, please send your cover
letter and resume to:
Email: a.haywood@heritagecoop.ca
Mail to: Box 1050, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 Attn: Annette Haywood
Or fll out an application form at our Agro location at 100 Heritage Way.
www.heritagecoop.ca
We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those selected
for an interviewwill be contacted.
Winners of the 5th An-
nual A Port in the Storm Din-
ner Raf e. Dinner for 6 and a
1 night stay at the Fairmount
Bed and Breakfast - D. Mc-
Kenzie, Portage la Prairie;
Bead Work - Sylvia Robinson,
Clanwilliam; Sculptures-
Diane Kuculym, Oak River.
Tank you to Minnedosa and
area for their continued sup-
port and to the Heritage Co-
op, Sandy Lake Western Days,
the Minnedosa Rodeo and
Minnedosa Rotary for their
assistance in ticket sales.
NOTICES
NOTICES
A graveside service for
Jamesena (Jamesy) St. John
will be held October 4th at
3:00 p.m. at Basswood Cem-
etery. A time for fellowship
will follow at the Basswood
Hall. x
Smart Autumn Dcor
Ideas Tat You Will Fall
For. Heres a theme that
couldnt be simpler. You
can decorate just by taking
a walk in your own back-
yard.
Create a colourful
design using sunfowers,
cattails, and wheat shafts.
Arrange them in a big vase
in the centre of the dining
room table. Place autumn
leaves on the table around
the base of the vase.
Glue gold velvet leaves
onto a charger platter to
create an interesting dis-
play base for a fall candle
arrangement. Use either
hot glue or a spray adhes-
ive to attach the leaves.
Place a fat orange or
yellow candle in a low
bowl. Fill the bowl around
the base of the candle with
orange and black jellyb-
eans or candy corn. For
a larger display create a
candle garden on a plat-
ter, and fll the base with
candy corn.
To make easy napkin
rings for fall, hot glue some
leaves around 1 wide
rounds of cardboard tub-
ing (from gift wrap rolls).
Glue a strip of coloured
paper or fabric to the in-
side of the ring. Attach
two pieces of raf a on the
bottom with hot glue, and
bring them around to tie a
bow on top. Tis will help
hold the leaves down. A
drop of glue under the bow
will hold it in place.
Hollow out several
mini pumpkins and use
them as votive holders. Re-
member, never leave burn-
ing candles unattended!
An array of gourds
adds an interesting touch
to home exteriors. Al-
though they will only last
a few days, they do add
ambience to your porch.
For the interior, hollow out
the inside of a larger gourd
or small squash, to make
a bowl in which you can
serve soup, dips, relish or
ketchup to guests. In each
case, make sure to use a
uniformly shaped gourd or
squash with a fat bottom.
Make a quirky topi-
ary by placing a sturdy
branch in a box or fower-
pot, weighing it down
with bricks or rocks, cover
with nuts. Cut or drill a
hole through the largest
pumpkin, and place on
the branch. Top with two
smaller pumpkins.
Pumpkin Snowman:
Stack three pumpkins in
graduated sizes, drilling
holes through each and
inserting a large stick to se-
cure. Add stick arms and a
face using a black marker.
Party piata: Combine
one-quarter cup four and
one cup hot water, stir and
add fve cups lightly boil-
ing water. Cool until warm.
Soak newspaper strips in
the solution. Drape over a
form such as a balloon or
a bottle. Dry and add more
layers, using the paste as
glue. You can make pump-
kins, or a centerpiece
turkey! Fill with candy or
leave empty.
Holiday wreath: Buy
an inexpensive grapevine
wreath and glue on fall
items such as: pine cones,
tiny gourds, Indian corn,
acorns, etc.Top it of with
a fall coloured bow.
Pine cone turkeys:
Using a large pinecone,
glue a brown pipe cleaner
to the smaller end and curl
the top of the pipe cleaner
to look like the turkeys
neck. On the opposite end
of the pinecone, glue small
brown feathers. Group
this pinecone turkey with
others for a centerpiece or
leave individually as place
card holders.
Changing your win-
dow treatments from light
summery fabrics and col-
ours to something with a
heavier texture and darker
colour is one quick way to
warm up a room for fall.
Preserving Leaves:
Place foliage between two
pieces of waxed paper
(waxy side against the
leaves and cover the iron-
ing board cover with a
towel). Press the wax paper
with a medium hot iron,
coating the leaves with the
wax. Peel of the wax paper.
Replace the wax paper for
each pressing.
Use an old wagon,
mans boot or bench to
hold your outside autumn
display. Arrange a bale
of hay, corn stalks and
pretty colored leaves. Add
a couple of gourds and a
few pumpkins, a scarecrow
and a straw hat.
Smart Autumn Dcor Ideas
Solutions and
Substitutions
By
REENA NERBAS
NADbank, ComBase: Adults 18+, print and online
DO THE MATH. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPER.
Minnedosa Tribune 204-867-3816
SERVICES
PROVINCE WIDE
CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
17 The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 26, 2014
CUSTOM WORK
CAREER TRAINING
TUESDAY
12 NOON
HELP WANTED
NADbank, ComBase: Adults 18+, print and online
DO THE MATH.
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWSPAPER.
PAINTER
Minnedosa Tribune 204-867-3816
?
Who says
advertising
doesnt work?
You just read an ad!
PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIED ADS
EMFLOYMENI
OFFOkIbNIIES
We ore |ook|ng to 0|| the |o||ow|ng
pos|t|ons |mmed|ofe|y:
8ortender
kestouront & Lounge Servers
Housekeepers
Overn|ght HousepersonJSecur|ty
We o||er offordob|e sfoff hous|ng
Io see o |u|| job descr|pt|on p|eose v|s|t
www.e|khornresort.mb.coJoboutJemp|oyment
App||conts con send the|r resume to
k|me|khornresort.mb.co or
|ox to 204.848.210
F|eose |nd|cote des|red pos|t|on
WANIED
For more |n|ormot|on or to opp|y p|eose
contoct 8orb Ke||y
borbe|khornresort.mb.co or 204.848.850
CONIkACI CLEANING COMFANY
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FO 8ox 40, 3 Mooswo Dr E, Onono|e, M8 k0J 1N0
There is a HUGE
demand for CanScribes
Medical Transcription
graduates.
Enroll today!
info@canscribe.com
www.canscribe.com
1.800.466.1535
Truck/Transport
Mechanic
Required in Brandon, MB
You offer:
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We offer:
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training for the right
individual
Call Tyler @
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Email: theuchert
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Fax to 204.571.9363
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brass
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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
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
CUSTOM COMBINE
FOR HIRE IN MINNEDOSA
AND SURROUNDING AREA,
CALL GRAHAM at 204-720-
4432 for availability and rates.
(27-3) x
Qualifed Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
CENTRAL ALBERTA Ca-
reer Opportunities! Industry
leaders in manufacturing hy-
drovac trucks. Seeking weld-
ers, industrial painters, as-
sembly, quality control. Click
careers www.tornadotrucks.
com or email hr@petro-
feld.com.
EXPERIENCE is an asset
- We ofer FREE recruitment
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ter.ca or Call Toll-Free: 1-855-
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MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-
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have work-at-home posi-
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training you need from an
employer-trusted program.
Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or
1-888-528-0809 to start train-
ing for your work-at-home ca-
reer today!
HELP WANTED
Barn Manager Required
for stable in Winnipeg to pro-
vide care for 30 horses and
property maintenance. 204-
471-6404
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GET FREE VEND-
ING MACHINES Can Earn
$100,000.00 + Per Year. All
Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years.
Protected Territories. Full
Details CALL NOW 1-866-
668-6629 Website WWW.
TCVEND.COM
COMING EVENTS
ANTIQUE & COLLECT-
IBLE SALE! Huge Fall Event!!
Largest of the season. Over
220 tables! Fri. Oct. 3rd, 5pm-
9pm and Sat. 4th, 10am-4pm,
$5 per person, Assiniboia
Downs, 3975 Portage Ave.,
Winnipeg. Great Selection.
FREE PARKING.
Gorgeous people and
wonderful food makes for a
pleasant evening at the Crim-
son Pub at Lady of the Lake,
Brandon, www.ladyofthelake.
ca for live music calendar.
FOR SALE
12th ANNIVERSARY
SALE! Biggest Savings Ever!
Sale Extended until Septem-
ber 30 While Quantities Last.
Here are a few of our Door
Crasher & Clearance Spe-
cials: Solid wood, single over
single, bunk set $499; Pocket
Coil fouton set $495; 1,008
Pocket Coil Queen Mattress
$599; Double sofabed $699; 3
piece leather set w/sofa, lo-
veseat & rocker recliner chair,
chocolate brown, $1495 (3
sets only); and many other
specials. 10% OFF all other
purchases exceeding pre-
tax total of $500. Hope to see
you at our Anniversary Sale!
Sale hours: Mon - Fri 10am
8pm, Sat & Sun 10am 6pm.
Call KDL Furniture at 204-
571-1971. 660 Highland Ave.,
South side of #1 Hwy., Bran-
don.
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
equipment. Te Battery Man.
Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271
www.batteryman.ca
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 de-
tails.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
BRAND NEW SHOW-
HOME ready for a Novem-
ber Delivery. 1638 sqft, open
concept, 2 full baths. Floor-
plans available online at
www.wgiesbrechthomes.ca
We also do custom builds. Call
or come by for more informa-
tion. W.Giesbrecht Homes,
Ste Anne, 1-204-346-3231
REAL ESTATE
3 MILES WEST OF
BRANDON, we have a 2006
1,500 sq. ft. home on 5 acres
for rent ($1,500/month) or for
sale ($490,000.00). klvd@in-
etlink.ca 204-723-2455.
IN RAPID CITY, MB we
have a new 1,320 sq. ft. home
on a 50x150 town lot, 4 foun-
dation, for $198,000.00. Ready
October. klvd@inetlink.ca
204-723-2455.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS...
GIFT-CARD GIVE-AWAY!
20X22 $4,358. 25X24 $4,895.
30X30 $6,446. 32X32 $7,599.
40X46 $12,662. 47X72 $18,498.
One End wall Included. Pio-
neer 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.
crownsteelbuildings.ca
M & M
AUTO BODY
All Auto Body Repairs
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
Friday, September 26, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune
ACCOUNTING 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
70 Main St, S.
Minnedosa, MB.
Personal Tax Returns
Farm Returns
Business Returns
Cash Back
Phone: 867-5124
18
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 y @
"Living in your
Community"
Considering listing your Property?
Call me today for great service at great rates!
32 - 1ST AVE. S.W. MINNEDOSA
Very well kept 3 bedroom 1240 sq. It.
home with Iully fnished basement.
BeautiIul custom oak kitchen cabinets
with pull-outs, updated windows, doors,
high eIfciency gas Iurnace, central AC,
central vac, water soItener, insulated
double garage and large back yard with
two storage sheds. This is an exceptional
home and a must see!
226 - 2ND AVE. S.W. MINNEDOSA
Spacious Iamily home or revenue property.
Upper foor has a Iull kitchen and is
currently rented with the owners occupying
the main foor. Main foor has 3 bedrooms,
large eat-in kitchen with ceramic tiled foor,
dining room, living room with hardwood
fooring, original woodwork and stained
glass windows. Upper and lower level have
separate gas and hydro meters, hot water
tanks and high eIfciency gas Iurnaces.
39 - 1ST ST. NW, ERICKSON
This 1 bedroom 790 sq. It. home is in
nice condition and would be a great
starter or retirement home. Windows
and doors updated. Main foor
laundry, large kitchen, living room.
Appliances included. Why rent when
you can own Ior considerable less?
29 - 5TH AVE. SW, MINNEDOSA
Great starter or retirement home! This
2 bedroom home is in a great location
close to downtown. Very comIortable
with gas freplace, tiled tub surround
and main foor laundry. Fridge, stove,
Ireezer, washer and dryer and AC
included.
108 - 3RD AVE. N.W., MINNEDOSA
This two bedroom home has updated
windows, siding, doors, fooring, light
fxtures, shingles and bathroom. Finished
basement with Iamily room, 2 piece bath
and laundry room. Solid home with a dry
basement and attached single garage.
Yard is very nice and includes a 10` x 14`
garden shed. $149,900.
RM OF CLANWILLIAM - $84,900
Quarter section oI land northeast oI
Otter Lake. Approximately 80 acres
oI hay and meadow grass with the
remaining being bush and creek
running through the quarter. Great
potential Ior hunting or a cabin.
Two miles Irom Park boundary.
Roofng Decks
FencingExterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
Ryan Marnock
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
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
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
Unique Projects
Interior/Exterior
Repairs & Renovations
0oty| Cte|gbtea
(204j 868-0182
Ckll0I0N' KN0NKN
lkvlCl
Gwen Usick
Broker Realtor
Ph: 867-4657
Fax: 867-2150
gwenu@mts.net
PRAIRIE M E OUNTAIN
IndependentlyOwned
andOperated
Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website
www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com p p
MLS#1405699
Asking $64,900 $49,900
ERICKSON
Recent reno`s in this 1991 2
bedroom, 2 bath bungalow
Ieatures large eat in kitchen,
laundry/mudroom, insulated
heated attached garage,
shingles, siding, soIfts, some
windows, doors fooring &
much more..
MLS#1420737
Asking $99,900
CLANWILLIAM
MINNEDOSA
ACREAGE
Double wide 4 bdm, 1 1/2
bath mobile home located on a
double lot. Large kitchen with
island, dining room, patio doors
oII living room to the spacious
12`x22` deck & outside to the
garage, workshop & storage shed.
Immaculate 2007 21 bdm3 bath open
concept country residence on 2.37 acres.
Features custombuilt oak cabinets,
island, hardwood, ceramic has infoor
heat in master ensuite, HE electric
Iurnace, HRV, HWT 14, central vac,
insulated double car attached garage,
greenhouse, 2 sheds &much more.

ONANOLE
Recently renovated 21 bedroom,
2 bath home on a quiet treed
lot. Upgrades include fooring,
shingles, windows, doors. Features
walkout basement, jet tub, 2
kitchens and deck. This gem is
located within walking distance to
RMNP and townsite.
MLS#1419415
Asking $199,000
MLS#1419836
$395,000 $385,000
MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TOWN:
PROVINCE:
POSTAL CODE:
Online subscriptions $35.00
Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune
Local Trading Area: $43.11
Other Manitoba
locations: $50.31
Other Canadain
locations: $56.01
(Minnedosa, Bethany, Clanwilliam,
Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake
Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone,
Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin,
Mountain Road and Neepawa)
ELECTRICAL
BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
30 Years
Experience!!
Bus : 867-3950
Fax:

867-2340
Refridgeration
C.
19 Friday, September 26, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune
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
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
Minnedosa
Credit Union
HaIn lIne
204-B67-6350
Joanne Clarke
204-B67-6364
Susan Glasgow
204-B67-6353
Alayna HcTavIsh
204-B67-6354
DebbIe StrelczIk
204-B67-6360
Terry HcLenehan
204-B67-6363
Carole Dalrymple
204-B67-6367
Carol Taylor
204-B67-636B
KIm RobInson
204-B67-6352
JeII Dusessoy
204-B67-6369
SylvIa FIrby
204-B67-6361
CandIce Brown
204-B67-6362
Brad Ross
204-B67-6366
Fax
204-B67-6391
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
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
GRAIN
HAULING
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
SELF-HELP
Brian Horner
Grain & Fertilizer
Hauling
204-867-7182
SALES
Darwin
Matthews
TV AND APPLIANCE
SALES AND SERVICE
Your Shaw Direct,
LG, Samsung, Bell
Danby Dealer
Computer Sales and Service
Systems, Monitors &
Accessories
Minnedosa, MB
Phone 867-3164
E-mail: darm112@mts.net
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
N0 08 00lI
0f0 l 8l 00f 0l00
0f 0 l0
www.discoverminnedosa.com
l0f M0f0 ll0.
MINNEDOSA AREA COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
39 MAIN ST. SOUTH
204-867-3885

Plumbing and Heating
ox 112 H|nnedosa, H
0lll. 88 J
0ffl0l. 8 48
Russell Huyghe
Journeyman P|umber|Castter
Box 1195, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Ty urton
P|umber|Casf|tter
water Treatment 8ystems|8ofteners
6e||: 204-88-5358
PLUMBING & HEATING
By DARRYL HOLYK
F
rom Friday, Septem-
ber 12th to Sunday
the 14th, Manitoba Cano-
la Growers Association
hosted its third annual
Canola Connect Camp.
Te purpose of the camp
is to provide an opportu-
nity for consumers, food
writers and professionals
from across Canada to ex-
perience farming in rural
Manitoba frst-hand.
Te camp opens doors
and lines of communica-
tion between consumers
and ag producers to pro-
vide a better understand-
ing of the world of agricul-
ture. Camp participants
learn why those involved
in the agriculture indus-
try do what they do and
how technology and sci-
ence developments have
changed and improved the
industry.
Te nine participants
taking part in this years
camp, themed, Grow-
ing the Farm to Farm
Conversation included
Pay Chen TV and radio
host from Toronto, Dan
Clapson food writer and
columnist from Calgary,
Mary Jane Feeke chef,
business owner and cook-
ing instructor from Selkirk,
Dara Gurau dietitian and
food blogger from Toronto,
Carol Harrison dietitian
and food consultant from
Toronto, Lindsey Ma-
zur dietitian and Home
Economist from Winnipeg,
Jennifer Pinarski To-
days Parent blogger from
Ontario, Dr. Cami Ryan
author, blogger and ag-
riculture advocate from
Saskatchewan and Chrissy
Troy radio co-host from
Winnipeg.
Te groups frst farm
visit was to Dalgarnos
Pen-Dale Farms Ltd. near
Newdale. Here, the partici-
pants enjoyed a gourmet
farm supper, which due to
the weather was served in
a machinery shop adding
to the true farm experi-
ence! After supper, partici-
pants took part in an open
discussion about some hot
topics when it comes to ag-
riculture - biotechnology
and Genetically Modifed
crops. Watch for a feature
article on this discussion
in an upcoming edition of
Te Tribune.
Other stops on
this years Canola Con-
nect Camp included Jay
Derkachs grain elevator in
Russell, Louise Millers Sil-
ver Creek Bison farm, Pat
and Paul Orsaks grain and
oilseed farm. While visit-
ing the Orsaks farm, camp
participants took part in a
harvest tradition lunch
out in the feld. Each par-
ticipant also had an oppor-
tunity to ride in a combine,
something many had nev-
er done before.
During their stop at
Donna and Carmen Jack-
sons High Bluf Stock
Farm, camp participants
took part in a discussion
which dispelled some ru-
mours and concerns about
proper food labelling and
food marketing in Canada.
Te tour group crossed
over the Manitoba-
Saskatchewan border
for a visit to Wendell Es-
tate Honey Farm to learn
about bees and honey
pr oduc t i on be f or e
heading back into Manito-
ba for its fnal tour stop at
Leslie and Dale Luhowys
mixed farm. Here, partici-
pants learned grain, cattle
and Saskatoon farming
and enjoyed delicious
homemade Saskatoon pie
made with the Luhowys
homegrown Blue Moon
Saskatoons.
Camp participants
enjoyed the Canola Con-
nect Camp and hopefully
came away with a clearer
understanding of the vari-
ous farming practices be-
ing used on todays farms
whether its crops, animals,
produce or any one of the
many other farms that fall
under the Canadian Agri-
culture umbrella.
A benet account has been
estab||shed at the H|nnedosa
6red|t Un|on to he|p Reg and Jody
0e|a|oye w|th expenses re|ated to
the care of the|r daughter,
A|yx who has been
d|agnosed w|th Leukem|a.
A benet soc|a| w||| be he|d
8aturday, November 8th at the
Ye||owhead 6entre |n Neepawa.
For more |nformat|on p|ease contact 0ebb|e 8tre|cz|k at 204-47-575
or 204-87-359 or 6her| HcTav|sh 204-87-394
Canola Camp Connects Consumers and Producers
Canola Camp participants learn about the day-to-day operations of a
family farm during their visit to Pen-Dale Farms Ltd. near Newdale.
Photo by Darryl Holyk
Bruce Dalgarno shows two camp
participants a Quinoa plant. Quinoa is one
of Pen-Dale Farms trial crops this year.
Photo by Darryl Holyk
Fun Facts from this years
Canola Connect Camp:
* One acre equals 43,560 square feet. Te average Man-
itoba farm is 2,000 acres.
* One bushel of wheat bakes 90 whole wheat loaves of
bread. With todays prices, the farmer gets $0.07 a loaf.
* In 1900 a farmer produced food for 10 people.
Today, a farmer produces food for more than 120 people.
* Only two percent of the Earths surface is used to grow
food to feed the seven billion people who populate the
world.

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Minnedosa PerIorming Arts Committee presents:

CERTIFIED CLOSED CELL

Rick Taylor 867-7551

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