November 7, 2014

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We acknowledge the
financial support of the
Government of Canada
through the
Canada Periodical Fund
of the Department of
Canadian Heritage.
Volume 132 Issue 35
inside
6LQFH
Friday, November 7, 2014
www.minnedosatribune.com
90 cents plus tax
On-Ice Action Begins
this week
National
Bronze for
Glasgow
10
World Runner
Stops in
Town
11
Accident near
Erickson
Town Council
Notes
New Soccer
Pitches
Photo by Jennifer Paige
Young skaters took to the ice last week to kick-start this years CanSkate program at the local arena.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
tepping foot inside the

Minnedosa Arena it is
clear to see that the hockey and skating season has
begun. A flurry of activity
can be found at the arena
every night of the week as
residents of all ages take
part in a variety of on-ice
activities.
Last week, a few of
Minnedosas youngest
skaters took to the ice as

the local Canskate program was kicked off.
Canskate is a learnto-skate program for ages
three and up. This year,
there are 31 children in
the program. We also have
our Starskate program
for learning the dance,
and free skate routines of
fi gure skating. This year
there are five Starskaters
in our club, commented
Clarice Robinson, program co-ordinator.

CanSkate is a program
designed to help new
skaters develop strong basic skills through fun and
participation. Centering
on physical literacy and
fundamentals needed to
participate in any on-ice
activity.
This years coach for
CanSkate is Michelle Riesmeyer from Brandon and
the program also sees a

number of local youth volunteer to help on the ice.
We also have a collaboration agreement with
Minnedosa Minor Hockey
that if a player inthe HIP
league has not been in a
CanSkate program, they
are off ered one CanSkate
lesson a week, just to help
them develop their skills,
added Robinson.
CanSkate is a national
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program, backed by Skate

Canada and offers a tested
and proven curriculum
and delivery method for
guaranteed skater success.
Each child is assessed
at the beginning of the
program and presented
with badges and ribbons
to benchmark progress.
Instructors focus on the
fundamentals of balance,
control and agility.
The Minnedosa Tribune
Provincial Grant Money Available

By JENNIFER PAIGE
ain Street businesses, non-profit community organizations and

small business owners
take noteapplications
are now available for grant
money that could assist in
a number of projects.
Hometown Manitoba
is a grant program that offers fi nancial support for
rural and northern community projects in order
to assist communities
in enhancing their Main
Streets, community gathering places and building
extremities.
The Hometown Mani-
toba program is broken

down into three different
componentsMeeting
Places, Main Street and
Tree Planting.
Th e Meetings Places
grant, which is open to
non-profit community
organizations,
municipalities and community
councils or co-operatives,
off ers a grant for up to
one-third of project costs
up to $5000.00. This initiative is focused on supporting community projects
that enhance Main Street
areas and outdoor space.
Eligible projects under the Meeting Places
component may include
*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)
the development or upgrading of outdoor spaces that are accessible to

the general community.
Th ese may include outdoor spaces associated
with parks, gathering
places, senior or youth
centres, clinics, nursing
homes, schools, libraries
and churches.
The Main Street grant
is focused on the appearance of building exteriors,
building face lifts, new
signage and landscaping.
It is open to non-profit
community organizations,
small businesses or cooperatives and offers to
cover one-half of project
costs, up to $1000.00.
The Tree Planting
grant offers to cover half
of eligible project costs up
to a maximum of $5000.00
to non-profit community
organizations,
municipalities, and community
co-operatives.
Last year over 100
Manitoba communities
took advantage of this
grant money, covering
costs on a variety of projects including renovations to store fronts, park
enhancement, signage,
creation of shelter belts,
washroom and kitchen
upgrades, sidewalks and
lighting.
In 2014, Minnedosas Rivers Edge Recreation Park as well as the

Minnedosa Senior Citizens Association Inc.,
both received funds from
the Hometown Manitoba
program.
This program has
been created to help support community driven
projects that build community pride and citizen
involvement. Minnedosa
groups who feel they
would qualify for grant
funds are encouraged to
use this resource to assist
in increasing investment
in our Main Street areas.
The application deadline
Sale Dates:
for 2015 grants is December 15th.

The CDC office is
certainly offing our assistance with filling paperwork or explaining
the program and we invite anyone interested
in applying to contact
the office for an appointment, commented Martijn van Luijn, economic
development officer with
Minnedosa and Area
Community
Development Corporation.
For more information
contact the CDC office.
*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
NOVEMBER 7TH - NOVEMBER 13TH

(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
MEATS
GROCERY
NN canola oil (limit 1/family) ........................3lt ..... $4.99 Chicken drumsticks, fresh ....................................................................... $2.29/lb
Rogers white sugar ....................................4kg ..... $4.69 Inside round roast ........................................... $4.99/lb
Folgers Classic Roast coffee (limit 1/family) ........... 920g ......$8.99 Pork sausages ............................................................................................ $3.39/lb
Betty Crocker fruit snacks asstd...................................... 128-226g ............. $2.69 Pork side ribs .................................................... $2.99/lb
Ruffles potato chips asstd .......................................................235g ..........2/$6.00 Ziggysbologna......................................................................................$0.99/100g
Dutch Crunch potato chips asstd ...........................................200g ..........2/$6.00 Olymel mock chicken, sliced .............................................................. $0.88/100g
Old Dutch Restaurant tortilla chips asstd ..........300g ..2/$6.00 PC jalapeno cheese bites .......................436g ..... $5.49
Christie Bits & Bites - original .................................................175g ............. $1.79 PC Blue Menu extra lean shepherds pie .............................900g ............. $8.99
Orville Redenbacher Kettlecorn .............................................220g ............. $3.29
PC cranberry or grapefruit cocktail asstd .......................... 1.89lt ............. $2.79
PC Decadent choc chip cookies asstd.................. 300g ......$1.99
PC Tassimo - Great Canadian coffee ....................................14ea ............. $6.99
PC tomato clam cocktail - original or spicy ....................... 1.89lt ............. $2.49
PRODUCE
Heinz beans w/pork asstd ................... 398ml .. 2/$3.00 Apples, Mcintosh ...............................................$1.49/lb
Heinz Alphagetti, Spag, Zoodles ......... 398ml .. 2/$3.00 English cucumbers ........................................................................................ $1.79
Campbells broth asstd ........................ 900ml ...... $2.19 Mangos ...........................................................................................................$1.49
Habitant Pea soup asstd ....................................................... 796ml ............. $1.69 Strawberries ..............................................1lb ..... $2.99
Catelli pasta sauce asstd ...................................................... 640ml ............. $1.99 Blueberries ...............................................................................170g ............. $2.99
Uncle Bens Bistro Express rice mixes asstd ..........................250g ............. $2.19 Asparagus ......................................................... $2.99/lb
MinuteRice..............................................700g......$3.99 Peppers, green ..........................................................................................$1.29/lb
Christie Premium Plus soda crackers asstd...........................450g ............. $2.99 Potatoes, white ........................................ 10lb ..... $3.99
Five Alive mango or Fruitopia strawberry ............ 1.75lt ......$1.19
Astro original yogurt - rasp/str/blk/nect ......................... 12x100g ............. $5.49
FROZEN FOODS
BAKERY
NN fries asstd ...........................................1kg ...... $1.79
PC Saut and Serve chicken entrees asstd ...........................640g ............. $3.99

Dutch Oven bread - white or 60% whole wheat ....................570g ..........3/$4.98 PC Woodfired pizza asstd......................................................410g ............. $4.99
Ristorante pizza asstd...................................................... 330-390g ............. $4.99
NN BATHROOM TISSUE (LIMIT 1/FAMILY) 24RL $6.99

PORK LOIN CHOPS, CENTER CUT, BONELESS $3.69/LB
TM
Panebello Classic Canadian pizza ........440g ..... $4.99
Casa Di Mama pizza asstd .............................................. 395-410g ............. $4.99
Pilsbury pizza pops asstd .......................400g ..... $2.59
/8&.<'2//$5
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
)
2
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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
New Town Council Holds First Regular Meeting

By DARRYL HOLYK
mmediately following
the inaugural meeting of Minnedosa Town
Council, on Tuesday, October 28th, a special meeting was held.
Th e meeting opened
with a public hearing to
deal with a variation order application to vary
yard requirements to allow for the development
of Westview Estates, the
affordable housing project
in the southwest corner
of town north of Poplar

Park Mobile Home Community. As there were no
comments or concerns received regarding this application, it was passed.
A resolution was
passed to authorize Councillor Harvey Wedgewood
to remain on as Deputy
Mayor for the Town.
Council also reviewed
bylaw #2508 to regulate the proceedings and
conduct of council and
council committees. This
bylaw, established under
Mayor LaCostes council

in the summer of 2009 required a few updates. The
fi rst was to allow council
to meet at 6:30 p.m. rather
than 5:30 p.m. during the
period from May to September to work around
work schedules of council
members. A meeting time
change was also required
for councils summer
meeting schedule, moving
the July and August meetings of council from 1 p.m.
to 9 a.m. These required
amendments were dis-
cussed and agreed upon

and will be introduced
through the proper bylaw
procedure at an upcoming regular meeting of
council.
Following the special
meeting, Council held its
regular October Committee of the Whole meeting.
Councillor committee appointments were made as
follows:
Councillor Saler
Vet Services, Conservation District and Protective Services.
Councillor Skatch
Community Development
Corporation,
Library, Health Foundation, Yellowhead Regional Skills and General
Government Services.
Councillor Taylor
Recreation Commission,
Evergreen Environmental Technologies, PR#355
Road Committee, Planning District and Public
Works and Utilities.
Councillor Wedgewood
Community
Complex,
Minnedosa
Foundation, Archives and

Planning and Development.
Councillor Luker
Handi Van, Services to
Seniors, Conference Centre and Spruce Plains Justice Committee.
Councillor
MacDowall Heritage Village
and Recreation and Culture.
Mayor Orr Trans
Canada yellow head
Highway Association.
A Tribute to the Man in Black

By JENNIFER PAIGE
innedosas Expressions Concert Series

is gearing up to host its
second performer of the
season, David James and
Big River.
David James and Big
River is a Johnny Cash tribute band who is dedicated
to replicating the most authentic Cash sound, mannerism and style, providing audiences with a living
prodigy to one of historys
truest music legends.
David James focuses
his rendition of Cash on
his rich baritone voice,
emulating Johnny in the
physical mannerisms of
the way he holds his guitar,
sings, talks and interacts
with the audience.
I have been performing as Johnny for the past
six years. We have done
quite a few tours, the first
few years on Victoria Island and then more recently through Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba, said James.
James was born in Tofield, Alberta but currently
resides in Nanaimo, British
Colombia. The group has
been on a Canadian tour
for a little over a month.
We are currently in
Regina and the tour is going wonderfully. We have
performed about 17 gigs
in a little over a month.

We like to perform a wide
variety of songs and incorporate some great stories along the way. I really
love getting the crowd involved, continued James.
Jamess stage partners, Big River, are made
up of Todd Sacerty on bass,
Duncan Symonds on guitar, and Colin Stevenson
on drums.
When I fi rst started
to perform it took a little
while to fi nd the right
group of guys to play with.
Todd, our bass player and
he really is our Marshall

Grant. He takes care of all
the road managing duties.
I am great with Cash but
not so good with money.
David James and Big
River have performed on a
variety of different stages,
from small town theatre
venues to a music festival
in Quebec in front of an
audience of 10,000. They
have been everywhere
from the coast of B.C., to
Nova Scotia and Washington State.
My favourite type of
venue to play would be a
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ads
14 /11 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
River will be gracing the

stage of the Minnedosa
Community Conference
Centre on Friday, November 14th. The group will
be fresh off the stage in
Neepawa and heading to
McCreary following the
performance in town.
Th ose in attendance
should expect authentic renditions of some of
Cashs classics like Walk
the Line, Get Rhythm and

Boy Named Sue.
Replicating someone
as well known as Cash, you
really need to know your
stuff. Th ere are some really die-hard fans out there
and they will quiz you. I
have performed for a number of audience members
who were fortunate to have
seen Johnny perform,
added James.
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If your label re
theatre style. I do love to

play for big groups but I
prefer smaller stages as I
can really get personal with
the audience and make
a connection. When performing you have to feel
it in your gut and then the
audience will feel it to. This
is what makes the difference between a mediocre
and stellar performance.
David James and Big
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V
Around
Town...
By Darryl Holyk
Support Alyx...
A benefi
t social in spport of Alyx Delaloye in her fi ght
against leukemia will be held tommorrow night (November 8th) at the Yellowhead Centre in Neepawa. Many of
our readers are familiar with the Delaloye family from
their many years of ownership of Uncle Toms Restaurant. You can also help out by making a financial donation to a benefit account setup for Alyx at the Minnedosa
Credit Union.
Halloween Dance...
Hats off
to the organizers of the Halloween Dance at
the Polonia Hall Saturday night. It was great to see the old
country hall back in use and full of people. A great deal of
work has been done to the hall and all involved should be
complimented. Watch for more upcoming attractions at
the hall in Polonia Valley.
Time to Remember...
Tuesday is Remembrance Day and in light of the recent tragic happenings in Canada, we are reminded of
the sacrifice our Canadian war heroes have made for all
of us. If you are unable to take in a Remembrance Day
service in your community, please at least take a few moments of silence to remember our fallen at 11 a.m.
Early Deadline...
As a result of Remembrance Day,

The Tribune will
join other businesses in closing on this monumental day
of remembrance. Because of our Tuesday closure, our
regular deadline will be bumped up to Monday, November 10th. Please have all news and advertising copy into
us Monday for next Fridays paper.
Tribune Founder
William Gibbens
Born - 1854 at London, England
Died - February 20, 1932
at Cornwall, Ontario
DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Standing up for families with Latest Tax Cuts
Letters to
the Editor
Dear Editor,
$1,920 per year. And were delivering a

new benefit of $60 per month, or $720
per year, per child aged six through
ince 2006, our Conservative Govseventeen. About four million famiernment has provided significant
lies are expected to benefi t from the
tax relief for families. In fact, weve
enhancements to the Universal Child
cut taxes over 160 times saving the
Care Benefit.
average family $3,400 every year. Its
We are also increasing each of
a record that many Canadian families
have benefitted from. For example, almost a million and the Child Care Expense Deduction dollar limits by $1,000.
a half families have taken advantage of the Childrens Fit- This is the initiative that allows child care expenses to be
ness Tax Credit. And approximately 1.7 million families deducted from taxable income if the child care is due to the
with young children receive the Universal Child Care Ben- parent working, going to school or performing research.
The limits will be increased to $8,000 from $7,000 per child
efit.
under age seven, $5,000 from $4,000 for each child aged
However, our Government is always looking for new
ways to help. Thats why were working to put even more seven to sixteen (and infirm dependent children over age
cash back into the pockets of hard-working Canadian sixteen), and $11,000 from $10,000 for children who are
families. Were building on our record with new measures eligible for the Disability Tax Credit.
Finally, our Government has previously announced
that will continue to help offset the costs of raising a famchanges to the Childrens Fitness Tax Credit. We are douily, such as child care and sports activities.
bling the amount parents can claim for enrolling their
First, to increase tax fairness, we are introducing the
new Family Tax Cut. Since we have had such success with children in sports activities to $1,000. And as of the 2015
income splitting for seniors, we are now offering a simi- tax year, the credit will be refundable, increasing the benlar initiative for families. The Family Tax Cut will allow the efi t for low-income families who claim it that year and
higher-earning parent to, in effect, transfer taxable income subsequent years.
to the other parent who is in a lower tax bracket, up to a While our Government builds on our strong record
maximum benefit of $2,000. This will enhance fairness by of significant tax relief for families, Canadians can be sure
treating families with the same overall incomes in a com- that if given the opportunity, the Opposition would reverse all the work thats been accomplished so far. Instead,
parable way.
our Conservative Government is focused on continuing to
We are also introducing an increase and expansion
of the Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB). We are proud stand up for families.
that since 2006, the UCCB has delivered choice for parents
when it comes to child care. We are now increasing the Robert Sopuck, MP
benefit to $160 per month per child under the age of six, or Dauphin-Swan River-Marquette
Carrying the Torch of Remembrance

Dear Editor,
belong to Operation Legacy, which is made up of

members and graduates of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program and is dedicated to teaching
the younger generation about Canadas military heritage.
Remembrance Day is special to me and to Champs
across the country as The War Amps was created by veterans who returned from the First World War missing
limbs. They were there to support each other and then
passed on their knowledge to amputee veterans returning from the Second World War. They then created the
CHAMP Program to assist young amputees like me.
CHAMP provides fi nancial assistance for artificial
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.

Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816

Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
The 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 financial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
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Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com
limbs and regional seminars where we can share concerns and advice. Because of this, I feel it is my duty to
carry on the torch of remembrance and help ensure the
sacrifices of those who served are never forgotten.
Operation Legacy exists to remind us that our veterans put their lives on the line to defend the defenceless
and protect our democratic society. Remembering the
lessons of the past may give hope for a peaceful future.
Sincerely,
Carlyn Graff,
Operation Legacy Member,
Winnipeg, MB
Th
e
Minnedosa
Tribune
Ltd. does
not
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2014

TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
Urgent Fishery Problem
d
l
O
Ye
b
i
r
T
Letters to
the Editor
Dear Editor,
ing for Northern Pike (Jack), Walleye and Perch here are a few lakes
within a 30 minute drive of these
orthern Pike and Perch have
two lakes that you obviously dont
been reported in two local
know of: Arrow, Sandy, Crawford,
Trout lakes this summer PatterStuart, Emire, Shoal, Little Jackson and Tokaryk these have eifi sh, North and South Thomas,
ther been introduced by someone
Beufort, Blue (Dummy), Lake 14
or have accessed the lakes due to
(18) Rossburn.
high water this spring and sumAnother half hour will put you
mer. This is a major problem as
these two species of fish in time will completely ruin A into: Ditch, Clear, Audy, Oak, Lake of the Prairies, AsWorld Class Fisheries . This has already happened at siniboine Little Saskatchewan - Rolling River, reserSilver Beach. An excellent Trout lake until Perch and voirs at Rivers, Rapid City, Minnedosa , Neepawa.
A few others would include: Lake Manitoba, WinNorthern Pike showed up.
nipeg, Beautiful, Wellman, Shillady, Portage DiverIf Pike and Perch have been introduced by someone
and you know who they are please advise them of the sion, Whitemud, Dauphin Turtle Ochre-Wilson
River, Deloraine, Souris, Killarney, Pelican, Rock, Morfollowing:
The aerators will be turned off during the winter to den, Kerrs
kill both lakes chemicals will be added into the water I might have missed a few but pick up a Fishing Guide
for Manitoba and you will find more.
to ensure a complete die off. The following year restock
For those fishing Patterson and Tokaryk, please
with trout. This will mean at least a six year period in
remove any Perch or Northern Pike from these watwhich these lakes will have very poor to poor fishing.
The economic impact on Arrow Lake Lodge, Rus- ers that you catch. You were there to catch Trout not
sell, Roblin, Shoal Lake, Minnedosa, Rossburn will be these. If you see anyone releasing these fish into any
felt as these two lakes draw people from all over North Trout waters please report them. A lot of time and efAmerica to fi sh these waters. I have met individuals fort have been put into these lakes by various local orfrom Wyoming, Washington, Utah, Montana, North and ganizations that need to be commended not insulted
South Dakota, Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta, Sas- by thoughtless, self-serving individuals.
katchewan, Minnesota, and all over Manitoba fishing
these two lakes.
Patrick Stone,
For those of you who think that so what I like fi
sh- Minnedosa, MB
2004 - Recent MCI grad Angie Wedgewood has been

hired as Minnedosa Community Access Program intern.
CAP provides free and easy access to computers in the
community.
1994 After serving the community for 99 years the

Minnedosa Creamery has faded into history. The closure
of Minnedosas third oldest business came last week. The
closure brought with it the loss of 14 jobs.
Time for Change

Dear Editor,
anitobans understandteamwork.
The history of our province and its communities are full of examples
of people helping people
and neighbours supporting neighbours. We have
accomplished wonderful things together, but it
takes teamwork.
The current provin-
cial NDP government is

not a healthy team. It has
doubled our provinces
debt and hiked our taxes
again and again. We pay
some of the highest taxes
in Canada but the results
are not there. We are paying more and getting less.
Our province ranks
last in education of all
Canadian provinces. We
are tenth in healthcare
wait times and the Mani-
toba government recently

received a negative credit
rating for the first time in
28 years. This means we
will pay more to service
our growing debt and
have less for programs
and services.
Greg Selinger didnt
do this by himself. The
entire NDP team is responsible.
This NDP team has
blamed everyone else for
its problems.
Theyve
blamed the feds, floods,
Filmon, and even Manitobans for not paying
enough taxes. Now, with
no one else left to blame
they are blaming each
other.
Brian Pallister,
Leader of the Official Opposition
We Welcome Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor can be sent to editor@minnedosatribune.com or Box 930, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Views expressed in Letters to the Editor are those of the writer and
are not necesarily the views of The Tribune, its owner or staff.
)$//6833(5
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Dr. Greg Perkins

Dr. Derek Papegnies
OPTOMETRISTS
129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
204-867-2455
681'$<129(0%(57+
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1984
A 70-year-old male resident of Town View

Manor was found deceased on the river bank near the
old Hydro Station east of Centennial Drive. Foul play
was not expected.
1974 Agristeel has announced it has major financial

problems. While the company is not in bankruptcy, it
has appointed its own interim receiver and will arrange
financial reorganization.
1964
The Minnedosa Business and Professional

Club held a dinner meeting to celebrate the clubs fifth
anniversary.
1914 The fi rst moving pictures of the war have arrived in Minnedosa. They are being shown at The Lyric
Theatre.
TOP RATE
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1 year
*Rates subject to change

Certain conditions may apply
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5 year
Dave McDonaldBruce McNabb

Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Creation of a New Pitch
Frost Covered Highway

Causes Collision
By JENNIFER PAIGE
lphinstone RCMP attended to the first weather-related highway collision of the season that thankfully
did not result in any serious injuries.
On Tuesday, November 4th at approximately 9:30
a.m., three miles south of Erickson, at the S curve along
Highway #10, a driver of a northbound vehicle began to
slow due to icy road condition and lost control of the
vehicle.
The driver sideswiped a southbound vehicle and
then nearly missed a head-on collision with a following
southbound pickup truck.
In an attempt to avoid the head-on collision the
truck swerved into the ditch and rolled. One individual
was sent to hospital as a precautionary measure but all
three drivers were very lucky in that there were no serious injuries, explained Corporal Merasty of the Elphinstone RCMP.
Erickson emergency responders attended to the
crash. Traffi c along Highway #10 was slowed for a period of time but not stopped as all three vehicles were in
the ditch areas.
Speed and alcohol were not factors in the collision
and all three drivers were wearing their seatbelts, which
may have saved them from injury.
This was the fi rst weather-related highway collision of the season that I have been involved with. The
icy section seemed to be localized to that particular 10
km stretch of the highway. These drivers were lucky as
this could have been a very serious situation. A good
reminder to everyone that we are entering a dangerous
driving season, slow down and watch for frost covered
sections, added Merasty.
As a result of the incident all three vehicles were severely damaged and will likely be written-off. No charges will be laid as a result of the collision.
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Work on new soccer pitches at the MREC site is ongoing.

The site is hoped to be functional by August 2015.
By JENNIFER PAIGE
innedosa
Youth
Soccer Association
(MYSA) has been moving
forward with the creation
of a soccer and rugby pitch
at the future Minnedosa
Regional Events Centre
(MREC) grounds.
Creating this site has
certainly been a long process but in the end we will
have a top-of-the-line facility that will be here for the
community to use for the
next 50 years, commented
Steven Smith, field man-
ager with MYSA.

Land at the new fi
elds
site has been excavated,
shaped and crowned to the
desired specs. The Association is hoping to have irrigation lines and heads installed before the snowfall.
We have been working to gather quotes on
fencing as we would like
to get the area fenced off
once it is irrigated in order
to keep people and wildlife off of the soil. In the
spring, following the melt,
we will look to clean the site
up, sow and broadcast the
grass, continued Smith.

The MYSA are looking
to have the site functional
at the earliest by August
2015. However, this will be
dependent on the weather
but the group confirms that
the fi eld will definitely be
functional by the spring of
2016.
In terms of fi nances,
the Youth Soccer organization has been saving up and
has had a fund building for
about 10 years in preparation of this field creation.
We have also received
some grant money, and the
RM of Odanah-Minto has
been very generous to us
in helping out financially
as well as with man power,
added Smith.
With the current soccer
pitch located behind Tanners Crossing School, the
association has struggled in
recent years with flooding
issues.
The fi elds are right
in the fl ood zone and the
soccer season begins early
in the spring, not giving us
much of a chance for the
fields to dry up.
The new fi eld will be
one large pitch running
north and south. As the
fi eld will be used for the
dual purpose of soccer and
rugby, the boundaries of
the pitch have been made
to accommodate. The fi eld
will run 140 yards long and
80 yards wide.
We will also be able
to break the field up when
the youth teams are playing. There will be suffi cient
room to run two fields
side-by-side, running east
and west.
Logitech
m310
Wireless
Mouse
$28.99
The Minnedosa
Tribune
A Dog With a Message

By JENNIFER PAIGE
tudents at Tanners
Crossing School were
recently visited by a canine travelling across
Canada on a mission to
spread the message of
kindness and acceptance.
On October 29th,
Paws
Across
Canada
stopped in at TCS where
students got to meet Toby,
a two-year-old Chesapeake Bay retriever.
Toby is the inspiration
behind Christopher and
Charmaine Hammonds
national tour as well as
several childrens books
and an upcoming movie.
The Hammonds have
been working to spread
the message of bullying
prevention, acceptance
and kindness through the
lessons they have learned
from Toby.
Our journey began
when we adopted Toby.
He taught us so many lessons about unconditional
kindness,
commented
Charmaine Hammond.
Involving Toby in
these presentations adds
something that we could
never do alone. He makes
the experience for these
kids unique, memorable
and creates a powerful learning experience.
There is something to be
said about the connection
animals can bring.
Hammond is a professional speaker and has
presented to over 80,000
people in more than five
countries. She previously
held careers as a corrections officer and contract
negotiation specialist and
holds a masters degree in
conflict analysis and management.
After adopting Toby
senior in 1997, the Hammonds enlisted Toby as an
animal assisted therapy
dog as a source of training.
Seeing Toby interact with
patients at the adult mental hospital was amazing
and it inspired me to want
to share more of the unconditional acceptance
and happiness I was wit-
nessing. Th is is where I
began sharing Tobys message.
Hammond
initially
wrote a story about adopting Toby in Chicken Soup
for the Soul- what I learnt
from my dog, and later
went on to publish a series
of childrens books.
Th e book Tobys
Terms is a story of a beguiling creature who
teaches his owners that,
despite their trying to
teach him how to be the
dog they want, he is the
one to lay out the terms of
being the dog he needs to
be, explained Charmaine.
The Minnedosa Credit
Union helped sponsor
the presentation and the
Christopher Hammond and his dog Toby visit with students
Hammonds donated three
at TCS as part of the Paws Across Canada Tour.
of Tobys books to the Tanners Crossing Library.
Paws Across Canada will Toby doesnt care what ally good example of how in attendance to help in
also be making a donation clothes you wear or what we should be approaching making a million acts of
to Funds of Furry Friends, color your hair is. He others and what it means kindness and encourages
an animal adoption initia- wants to be your friend to be kind and accepting them to share their acts
on Team Tobys facebook
tive in southwestern Man- no matter who you are or of one another.
what
you
look
like.
By
seeAs
part
of
the
prepage.
itoba.
ing
how
excited
Toby
is
to
sentation,
Charmaine
Kids can really connect with the fact that meet new people, it is a re- has asked the children
Multi-purpose 4-H Report

By ROBYN BURGESS
4-H Club Reporter
elcome to another
Year of Multi Purpose 4-H in Minnedosa.
Our First official meeting
was held on Monday October 20th in the Home Ec.
room at Tanners Crossing
School. This was the night
we held elections for the
club officials. We elected
Linnae Topham as President, Kaitie Hayward as
our Vice President, Rayne
Topham as our Secretary,
Josh Kingdon and Cole
Topham as Treasurers, and
Robyn Burgess as Club Reporter.
Once again this year
we delivered the large
phone books around town
and will be delivering the
small ones later in the
winter.
Wehave all picked
out exciting projects to
work on this year and look
forward to starting them
soon.We decided that at
our next meeting on No-
vember 17th, we will be

having a costume partyafterwards. We have lots
of things planned for the
coming year and are very
excited to share them with
you.
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YOUR NEW
HOME...
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1577 sq. ft. Deck optional.
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Make a gift to your community foundation online at

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endowmanitoba.ca
Nov. 15th during the Endow Manitoba
24 HHour Giving Challengee and your gift will be stretched
with support from The Winnipeg Foundation.
Contact your local foundation for details.
Nows the time to help

our community grow!
MINNEDOSA & DISTRICT

FOUNDATION
Jean Garbolinski
204-867-2372
129,235
138,148
Contact Star toda

today to ha
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Ready To Move Home and you can have your dream house built in as few as three months. Call today to get an early start
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Price does not include delivery or taxes.
1066 Springeld Rd. at Lagimodiere Winnipeg MB
(204) 669-9200 Toll Free 1-888-545-2662
STARPACKAGESALES.COM/RTMS
(34-2)
Minnedosa Rotary Ramblins

SUBMITTED
ach month the Rotary

Club of Minnedosa
will endeavor to report to
the community activities
that have been going on,
what is coming up and
how you can join us as a
Friend of Rotary.
At home:
We have been busy
in October with a couple
of events. The Grocery
Grab was held on the
Thanksgiving weekend
and we raised over $1,200
to put back into Community events this next year
as well as we hosted 19
Exchange students from
across our District this
past weekend. We carved
pumpkins, did a scavenger hunt, played games,
participated in a hay ride
and wiener roast, went to

the haunted forest and
had a Halloween dance.
It was a great time and the
students were such good
ambassadors for their
respective countries of
Brazil, Belgium, Finland,
Japan, Switzerland, Norway, France, Colombia,
Mexico and Taiwan.
We also are very
proud of our Rivers Edge
Park support - thanks
to Stephanie Jordan for
leading this. Peggy Mullie
tried out a Rotary bench
during her walk a few
weeks ago.
We continue to enjoy
Ingrid Timland our inbound Rotary Exchange
Student from Norway,
whom is currently staying
with Barry and Johanne
Ross. Ingrid has been
having a terrific time so
far and we will be featuring her in a future report.
Abroad:
Alexandra
Enns
(daughter of Sandra and
Kevin Enns) is in France
on a Rotary exchange
this year. She reports to
us that she is having an
amazing time with her
new host family, school
and has learned so much
already.
We have received
word that funds that were
forwarded to the Ripple
Effect program in Guatemala have been allocated
and the school building
project is commencing.
Funds for this project
were originally raised by
the CHANGE group from
MCI a few years ago and
were reallocated to Guatemala after the Ethiopian school project was
completed. We were
able to have these funds
matched four to one
and so a total of $46,000
was therefore raised to
build a school that families have been waiting
over 10 years to have in
their community. If you
want more information
please go to http://por
tal.clubrunner.ca/50018/
SitePag e/r ipple-effectprogram-guatemala
Remembrance Day
holds a special place
in our hearts this coming week. Many of our
past and present members served or had family members serve in the
military. We publicly
thank them for their dedication to our country and
its people. Peace is a pillar of Rotary and one that
we steadfastly support.
Photo submitted
Exchange students from the Rotary District gathered

for a Halloween celebration recently.
SANDY LAKE NEWS

By DIANE BACHEWICH
elen Lewandoski who

is with the Dragon
Boat team attended the
Dragon boat International
Breast Cancer Festival
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA

PUBLIC NOTICE
BOARD OF REVISION
Notice is hereby Given that the 2015 Assessment Roll for The Town of Minnedosa has been delivered to the Municipal Office
at Minnedosa, Manitoba, 103 Main Street S. in the Town of Minnedosa and is open for inspection during regular business hours.
Applications for revision may be made in accordance with Sections 42 & 43 of the Municipal Assessment Act.
14112tt00
APPLICATION FOR REVISION

42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, mortgagee in possession of property under section 114(1) of The Real
Property Act, an occupier of premises who is under the terms of a lease to pay the taxes on the property, or the Assessor may make
application for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to:
A) Liability to taxation
B) Amount of an assessed value
C) Classification of property; or
D) A refusal by an Assessor to amend the Assessment Roll under Subsection 13(2).
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS
43(1) An application for revision must
A) Be in writing;
B) Set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable property for which a revision is sought;
C) Set out which of the matters referred to in subsection 42(1) are at issue, and the grounds for each of those matters; and
D) Be filed by
i) Delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the office indicated in the Public Notice given under Subsection 4
1(2), or
ii) Serving it upon the secretary at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting of the Board as indicated in the Public Notice.
The Board of Revision will sit on December 2, 2014 at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of The Town of Minnedosa to
hear applications.
Application for revision or complaints must be received by 4:30 p.m., Monday, November 17, 2014,
delivered or mailed to The Town of Minnedosa, 103 Main Street S, Box 426, Minnedosa, Manitoba, R0J 1E0
Late Applications will not be accepted.
Dated this 30th day of October, 2014

Ken Jenkins Secretary of the Board
The Minnedosa Board of Revision
The Town of Minnedosa

which was held at Sarasota, Florida, U.S.A. There

were 101 teams entered
from nine different countries. Helens Dragon Boat
team came in fi rst in one
of the participating heats.
Th e overall winner was
a Canadian Team from
Hamilton, ON.
Happy Birthday to
Ethel Shewchuk who celebrated her 99th birthday
on Monday.
Butch and Joan Derhak visited with mom Helen Derhak. Helen was glad
to hear that her grandson
Kyle Derhak is doing fine
in Australia and is operating a tourist resort there.
Chub
and
Helen
Lewandoski
attended
the graduation for their
daughter Natasha Lewandoski who graduated from

C.G.A. in Winnipeg.
Helping Sonai Hasiuk
(Bachewich) celebrate
her 65th birthday in Brandon were Francis Kuzmak, Chub and Helen Lewandoski, Ernie and Ann
Bachewich, Donnie and
Pat Bobiak, Kevin, Lorie
Bachewich and boys, Doug
and Liz Davies, Roger and
Stacey Lungal and son,
Graham and Tanya Dunkan and family, Chad and
Melissa Davies and daughter, Russ and Sylvia Rudkavich and Dave Yacychn.
A 40 day memorial
service for the late Peter
Miko was held on Tuesday
morning.
BASSWOOD NEWS
By ZELDA FIRBY
eepest sympathy to
Fred Brown and family on the passing of Eleanor Brown on October
20th at the Minnedosa
Care Home.
Word has been received of the passing of
Mervyn Shewfelt of Esterhazy, SK on October
25th. Mervyn was the son
of Bill and Pearl Shewfelt
who farmed in the Bass-
wood area. Sympathy is

extended to the Shewfelt
relatives.
Ila Ross, Marie Smith
and Betty Shewfelt of
Quadra, MB returned
home Sunday after spending the past week visiting Bettys daughter
Darcy-Lyn and family at
Lethbridge, AB. They also
called on Lyn Baxter and
Miguel Moncayo at Strathmore, AB.
Scaring Away Hunger

By JENNIFER PAIGE
he Minnedosa and
Area Food Bank recently received a generous
donation of homegrown
potatoes.
Following this years
harvest the Inkster family of Minnedosa, donated
nearly 600-pounds of potatoes to the local food
bank. The Inksters were
able to gather the lot of
potatoes from a family
member who operates a
farm just outside of Carberry.
One of our board
members has offered up
space in their cold storage which will allow us
to store the potatoes and
utilize this donation for
quite some time. The Food
Bank is very appreciative
of this generous donation, commented Linda
Bertram, chairperson of
the Minnedosa and Area

Food Bank.
Th e Food Bank will
also be teaming up with
the LS!N student group at
Tanners Crossing School
as part of the National We
Scare Hunger campaign,
a week-long competition
to see how many pounds
of non-perishable food
items can be collected.
From November 3rd
to 7th, students will be collecting donations in the
schools pit area and will
weigh the total amount
before delivering it to the
Food Bank.
Last year Tanners
Crossing students donated over 1,966 pounds of
food and are attempting to
beat that record this year.
Th e Minnedosa and
Area Food Bank assists
over 40 households every
month in the communities of Minnedosa, Erick-
son, Rapid City, Sandy

Lake, Onanole and Rolling River First Nations.
They have projected their
yearly needs to be 10,000
pounds of food or $10,000
a year.
Items in demand include: canned fruit, canned
vegetables, canned beans,
pasta sauce, canned tomatoes, Kraft Dinner, cans of
soup, cans of fish, canned
meat, pasta or rice, soda
crackers, and seasonal
vegetables.
The Food Bank is located within the Minnedosa United Church and is
open Tuesdays 10-12 and
Thursdays 1-3. Donations
can be sent with your elementary school student,
dropped off at the back
door of the United Church
or in collection bins at the
local grocers.
(L-R): Jackie Peckover, Mavis Inkster, Melissa Inkster and Linda Bertram.
Radon Another Reason to Quit

5DGRQLVWKHVHFRQGOHDGLQJFDXVHRIOXQJFDQFHU
41% of homes in this area tested above national guidelines

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Its indisputable:
NOVEMBER 10 ERICKSON CROSSROADS COMMUNITY CENTRE

NOVEMBER 12 MINNEDOSA HALL
NOVEMBER 17 RIVERS LEGION HALL
NOVEMBER 20 VIRDEN TUNDRA OIL PLACE
NOVEMBER 24 CARBERRY COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HALL
winter tires save lives.
But did you know that they can also save

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tires installed now, and pay monthly by
taking advantage of the new Winter Tire
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With low interest financin g and terms of up
to four years, we think its a safe bet. Get
started with one of our associates.
6SRQVRUHGE\
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Please have all news and advertising in to The Tribune on

Monday, November 10th for next Fridays edition. Thank you!
10
Glasgow Earns Top Spot

By JENNIFER PAIGE
chef-duos compete in creating dishes from a Canah i t n e y G l a s g o w dian cookbook.

continues to press
I had never been to
forward with her culinary Toronto before, so that was
career and now has a new a new experience in a way.
medal to add to her port- Ive been to larger cities
folio.
before and lived in them so
After qualifying with
it wasnt a completely new
her fellow classmate, Nich- thing to me. We were in the
olas Ewasiuk of Brandon, core of the city and they
Glasgow recently travelled dont differ too much. But,
across the country to take it sure made me miss using
part in a national cooking the undergrounds, added
competition.
Glasgow.
We had a competition
Teams in the competiin school to see who would tion were assigned a cookmove on to this competi- book and the author of the
tion. Nick and I chose to go book selected a recipe for
together. We did a ten min- them to prepare. Throughute presentation in front out the meal preparation,
of our chefs, classmates, the author of the recipe
and chair. We won, and Jill mentored the chefs. To
Kerr was chosen to be our add a little more pressure,
back because she was on the chefs had to prepare
the second place team, the meal in front of the live
explained Glasgow.
studio audience of The DeThe three chefs from licious Food Show.
Assiniboine Community I really thought cookColleges Culinary Arts ing in front of an audience
program travelled to To- would get me. Ive had
ronto to participate in some public speaking exTaste Canadas Cook the perience before but never
Books, an annual, two-day considered myself any
competition that saw 10 good at it. Then adding
cooking and plating on to it,

well I was a bit nervous. My
partner, Nick and I tried to
be as prepared as possible.
You cant plan everything
out exactly when you are
demoing a recipe, because
you have to trouble shoot,
and the timing might be
different than youexpect,
explained Glasgow.
We just had a list of
points we wanted to go
over, and tried to research
anything that we thought
the judges might ask us.
The cooking was the easier
part as we had practiced.
Th e plating presentation
and the speaking is what I
found more nerve-wracking. But we received a lot
of compliments in the end,
and I am proud of what we
did.
Glasgow and Ewasiuk
were assigned the Toronto
Star Cookbook by Jennifer
Bain, who selected a signature Korean dish, Bibimbap.
Bibimbap is a relatively simple dish. Its
composed of different vegetables that are sauted at

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different times, along with

bulgogi (a Korean marinated meat), that sits on top of
a bed of rice. The interesting thing about it is more
so in the meanings of the
diff erent ingredients, they
each represent a different area of Korea, as well
as a diff erent organ in the
body.
Th e competition was
held to showcase a number
of cookbooks that were in
contention for Taste Canadas Food Writing Awards,

which were held following
the cooking competition.
The chefs were competing
to earn the title of Canadas
Best New Student Chef.
Following their live cooking presentation, a panel
of judges critiqued their
performance and dish.
This years panel of judges
included Elizabeth Baird,
Rose Reisman and Chris-
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tine Cushing.
ACC has sent student
chefs to the annual competition for three years but
was never successful in
earning a medal placing.
Glasgow and Ewasiuk
were applauded for their
knowledge of the ingredients, stage presence,
and teamwork. The duo
brought home a bronze
medal and bragging rights
of being the fi rst team of
ACC students to place.
It felt pretty awesome.
I was really proud of what
we accomplished. There
have been some really talented students to go in the
past three years so for us to
medal is pretty crazy. We
were very excited to win
our fi rst in school competition and when Nick and
I furthered it with placing,
well we are excited.
Glasgow isnt sure that
she would ever consider
having her own cooking
program but says that it was
a great thing to experience.
I got to go do something I really love in front
of people, it was a learning
experience. The food show
was pretty cool and there
were a lot of interesting
ideas. We ate at some really
good restaurants and some
really bad ones, but again I
learned what I want to do
and what you shouldnt do.
Who doesnt love to travel,
eat and learn.
Glasgow is in her fi nal
year at ACC and will be
graduating from the Culinary Arts program in the
spring.
11
Running Around the World

By DARRYL HOLYK
his past Sunday, British Ultra Marathon

Runner Kevin Carr arrived in Minnedosa on his
journey across the world.
Kevin is on a fundraising
mission while also striving toward a goal of being
the fastest person ever to
circumnavigate the globe
on-foot. Th e current record is held by Danish
runner, Jesper Olsen.
Carr set out on his
journey on July 28th, 2013
from his home in Dartmoor, England hoping to
return home to wrap up
his journey by April 2015.
To date, Kevin has run
across nineteen countries.
On July 26th of this year,
Kevin arrived in Vancouver and set out running
across his 20th country
Canada. When completed, Kevins journey will
have taken him more than
18,000 miles west to east
across six continents. His
visit to Minnedosa was his
34th day of consecutive
running without a day off.
Carr travels alone
pushing a cart that car-
ries necessities such as a

tent, stove, clothing, etc.
Th roughout his journey
Kevin has been fortunate to meet people who
have provided him with
a warm bed to get a good
nights sleep before heading off the next morning.
During his recent stop
in Minnedosa, Kevin enjoyed a delicious meal
from the St. Alphonsus
Fall Supper and stayed
overnight with Mayor Ray
Orr and his wife Cheryl.
He headed out on the next
leg of his journey early
Monday morning hoping
to make it to Gladstone
Monday evening.
Running across the
globe comes with its fair
share of challenges. Some
of the struggles Kevin has
faced on his journey include encountering wild
dog packs in Romania
and extreme heat in India.
While running in India,
I had heat stress a couple
times and a heat stroke,
mentioned Kevin. While
some people may think
running across the Canadian prairies would be
easy, Kevin said the wind
conditions on the prairies have been difficult

and slowed him down at
times. Carr averages about
50 kms a day on a poor day
making it about 40 kms
and on a great day, such as
last Sunday on his way to
Minnedosa can squeeze
in 60 kms.
During
his
run
around the globe, Kevin
is fundraising and raising
awareness for two charities the British Red Cross
and SANE which focuses
on mental health and suicide prevention. Moving
so quickly during his journey, Kevin has not had a
lot of time to focus on the
fundraising aspect of his
journey but anyone wishing to donate can do so
online through his website hardwayround.com
You can also follow Kevins journey on his website
with current updates from
his Satellite tracker.
We wish Kevin well in
his attempt to set a new
World record!
Photo by Darryl Holyk
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12
A trip to the Caribou River and Beyond

(or, What I did on Summer Vacation)
Moments
in Riding
Mountain
By KEN KINGDON
s a lad in Minnedosas
Tanners
Crossing
Elementary School, I remember a time-honoured
way to start the first day
back at school was the
infamous write a story
about what you did while
on summer vacation...
Well, this article is

a bit like those essays. I
cant help myself I just
have to write about my
Arctic adventures from
this past spring.
Now, a trip to the Canadian Arctic might not
be on everyones bucket
list, but I really think it
should be. There is something magical about that
great treeless expanse.
Despite hiking in
the north before, nothing could prepare me for
the beauty, solitude, wa-
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ter, or the insects that we

encountered on our 80
kilometre roundtrip hike
north of the Caribou River,
located about 100 kilometres south of the Nunavut
border on the west shore
of Hudson Bay.
We started out from
Churchill and flew about
90 kilometres around the
west shore of Hudsons
Bay, seeing wolves, seals,
and thousands of geese
along the way.
When the helicopter
dropped us off at our first
nights accommodations,
I kind of wondered what I
had gotten myself into - it
was a ramshackle hunting cabin that one or more
polar bears had decided
to use as a playhouse. It,
or they, had ripped off
the door, smashed windows, and then destroyed
the cabins furnishings in
a way that would make a
three-day,
end-of-term
University party look like
a tea social.
Despite the mess, and
the unspoken threat it
implied, what transpired
from there was 12 days of
hiking through a beautiful land that has seen very
few summer visitors.
Th e lack of summer
visitors, in fact, should
have been a warning sign
to us. When arranging

to hike in this area, the
local Inuit had been approached to act as guides.
Th ey declined, and for
a very good reason MOSQUITOS.
Th is year may have
been worse than normal
(although somehow I
doubt it), and this springs
weather maybe to blame.
It was a late spring, and an
early June snowfall had really slowed things down in
northern Manitoba.
Then, a week before
we arrived, the weather
turned, and it went from
early spring temperatures
to full-on summer seemingly overnight. We ended up with 10 gorgeous,
sunny days, with highs of
up to 28 or 30 C, but there
was also a lot of melt water
covering the land.
While this meant that
we had little need for long
johns, it also created perfect conditions to produce
bugs, and they came out
in full force about five
days into the trip. And
they never left.
It also meant that a
lot of our time was spent
stomping through ankledeep water, and required
us to cross potentially
dangerously
flooded
creeks that would normal-
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ly be mere trickles.
But enough complaining everyone had
to deal with insects and
water this year. However, my poor companion
Christian Artuso also had
to contend with being
loaded down like a rented
mule.
He must have been
carrying 100 lbs of food
and gear, while I, as the
body guard, got to blithely
walked about with 20 lbs
and the shotgun - useful
in the event that we ran
into a polar bear.
Which brings us to
the purpose of said trek.
It was birding, of course.
We were doing surveys for
breeding birds in this remote part of the Province
as part of the Manitoba
Breeding Bird Atlas.
The birding was spectacular in a Tundra sort
of way, but not overly diverse. On the first couple of days, while only a
couple of kilometres from
Hudsons Bay and maybe
five or six kilometres north
of the tree line, we counted 10 or 12 species per
stop. As we moved further into the tundra, and
further from the bay, we
recorded only six or seven
species per count point.
While the diversity
may have been a bit limited, we did record a bunch
of northern species. Pacific and red-throated loons,
dunlin, Hudsonian godwits, willow ptarmigan,
Lapland longspurs, Arctic

terns, long-tailed ducks,
and black scoters were all
commonly observed species that made my Riding
Mountain National Parkbiased eyes bug out.
In terms of mammals,
we saw a couple of bull
caribou, a wolf, several
Arctic foxes, a black bear
(it was hanging out near
the tree line that also borders the Caribou River),
and lots of belugas. All
cool animals, but the highlight was two new species
for me Arctic hares and
Arctic ground squirrels.
Both of these species are much larger than
their southern cousins.
The Arctic ground squirrel
seemed almost as big as
a woodchuck. The Arctic
hare was also much bigger than I expected, and
was an absolutely beautiful patchwork of gray
and white, with long ears
to match its equally long
legs.
Finally, some of you
may be wondering if I
ended up having to use
that shotgun. Despite
hanging out right on the
bay, we didnt see a single
polar bear, making this the
second time I have struck
out in the Polar Bear Capital of the World. Obviously Ill need to go back
again, and heres hoping
the third time is the lucky
charm!
Golden Agers Bowling

November 3rd
owlers of the week:

Vivian Cullen 199, 255
(+106T) and Doug Pettigrew 196, 148 (+114T).
Other good games:
Clay Searle 187; Gladys
Murray 169; Bud Amy
183; Garry MacDowall
192, 164; Rosemary Hamilton 192, 237; Jim Clark
168; Dorothy Lawrence
ads
If your label re
14 /11 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
156; Russ Pettigrew 142;

Shirley Davies 161; Hazel
Stonehouse 148; Geraldine Swiscoski 148, 157;
Fred Stonehouse 142, 140
and Pat Delbridge 189.
Bridge Club
Results
October 30th
1st: Carol Lonsdale/
Lois Phillips
2nd Jean Garbolinsky/
Cheryl Orr
3rd Boyd Grant/
Albert Parsons
4th Wilf Taylor/
Mel Harvey
13
Minor Hockey Happenings
Bantam Bombers
By CRISSY KOWAL
nother road game

for Th e Bantams as
they travelled to Rivers on

Thursday, October 30th. It
was a close one for the first
two periods as the teams
traded goals, but with only
seconds left on the clock
in the second Minnedosa

made it a two goal lead on
a short-handed goal. Two
more short-handed goals
in the final frame gave The
Bombers some breathing
room and they left town

with a 7-3 victory. Nathan
Dornn with a hat-trick plus
1A; Braeden Good 2G,2A;
Zane MacDonald 2G,3A;
Max Dowsett 1A; Devon
Beatty 1A; great goaltending by Jayden Morrice.
Home ice was not
kind to The Bombers as
they suffered back to back
losses on the weekend.
Saturday, November 1st
vs Winnipegosis was a
fast paced contest which
found Minnedosa trailing
for the entire game. The
team tried hard but would
come up a couple goals
short with a fi nal score of
6-4 for the visitors. Goals
scored by Colin Robinson,
Josh Good, Braeden Good
and Riley Barrett. Steve
Gamblin 2A; Single assists
to Matt Kowal, Nathan
Dornn and Josh Kingdon.

Good goaltending by Brad
Letain. Sunday, November 2nd vs Grandplains/
Roblin was another close
one. A low scoring game as
the opposition took a one
goal lead at the five minute
mark of the firstperiod.
No goals in the second.
The visitors doubled their
lead mid-way through the
third but Minnedosa made
things interesting when
they fi nally got one past
the netminder with 8 minutes left on the clock. The
Bombers pushed hard but
couldnt find the equalizer
as the game ended with a
2-1 loss for the home team.
Goal scored by Zane MacDonald, assisted by Nathan Dornn. Jayden Morrice strong between the
pipes. Good job Bombers!
Two more home games

this weekend as Foxwarren
and Rivers are scheduled
to come to town.
on Th
ursdaymornings?
A small group are trying
to raise enough funds to
purchase a defibrillator
for Newdale that would be
available as needed in the
community. A VLT grant
has been received to begin
the process but they are
still many dollars short. A
small fee will be set to go
toward the purchase price.
Walking is one of the best
cardiac and arthritic exercises that people of any
age can do at their own

pace, along with the social
interaction of a group.
Birthday wishes to
Phyllis Tolton of Minnedosa PCH for November 2nd,
Bill Zahaiko for November 6th and to Betty Dennison of Sandy Lake PCH.
Congratulations to Keith
and Marlene Robins of
Brandon who celebrated
their 57th Anniversary on
November 2nd, from your
Newdale friends.
Atom Bombers
By JORDAN FLEURY
here was a lot of action

for the Atom Bombers
this past weekend. A tough
break in Rivers on Saturday with goals from Slade
Fleury and Cole Topham.
Sundays home ice win
against Neepawa saw goals
by Callie Maguire, Cole
Topham and Luke Gugin
with assists coming from
Laclan Kopytko and
Victor Lamb.
Games were played
with great eff ort and energy from the whole crew!
NEWDALE NEWS
By RAVENS GLEN WI
ewdale Ravens Glen

WI hosted a presentation on Food Security
on Thursday, October 30th
at the Drop-In Center. Pat
Orsack, Rural Leadership
Specialist from the Russell
Ag Offi ce was the speaker.
Local WI members, community members and five
ladies from Basswood WI
attended, learning what
food security means -food security is when all
people have access, at all
times to safe, nutritious
food that enables them to
lead a healthy, active lifestyle.
Another concern
raised was that this food
needs to be provided in
an ecologically sustainable way, but also, farmers
everywhere need to make
a decent living from the
soil. This is a huge area

and we only covered a very
small section of it. A time
of visiting over lunch concluded the afternoon. Ravens Glen WI will be having their AGM meeting on
November 18th to plan for
next years programs.
Shirley Pederson returned home from a ten
day visit of cuddles and
kisses with her new great
granddaughter Charlotte
Hopkins and her parents
Nicole and Dwayne. She
had motored to Medicine
Hat with son Rod who had
been here helping with
harvest.
Grandparents
Rod and Barb Pederson
are equally thrilled with
this lovely little girl.
Halloween was a quiet
evening around town with
only little trick and treaters out and about, so nice
Minnedosa
Lions Club
when they have nice dry

weather for their rounds!
Gordon and Dave
Clark and family attended
a birthday party for daughter and sister Donna and
her father-in-law, Gar
Scott of Neepawa on November 2nd. Gars birthday is November 5th and
Donnas, the 7th. Wishing
both of them many more!
Newdale friends of
Thelma Gill of Strathclair
send our sympathy to her
family, Shirley and Orville

Grills of Minnedosa, Betty
and John Patterson of Hamiota, John and Donna
Gill and Dave and Norma
Gill both of Shoal Lake and
their families on her passing at Morley House PCH
October 27th. Thelma attended many bonspiels in
Newdale and had an active volunteer life around
Strathclair.
Would you like a nice
brisk walk in the Hall
Attention Cattle Producers
Find out what

MASCs loan options
for cattle mean to you
The Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation
has been providing financial assistance to
producers for over 50 years. If you are a cattle
producer looking to grow your operation, you
should learn more about how we can help you.
Stocker Loans these loans provide shortterm financing for producers who purchase
feeder cattle orheifers for breeding.
Direct Loans these loans can be used
for purchasing or raising breeding stock
with terms up to tenyears. Unbred heifers
purchased for breeding have a first-year
interest-only option.
All our loans feature no pre-payment penalties
and our low rates are fixed with flexible
repayment terms that match your cash flow.
To learn more about how MASCs financing
optionswill help you grow your operation,
pleasecontact your local MASC lending office
orvisit masc.mb.ca
14112gg04
CONGRATULATIONS
Reg Clarke & Ray Morgan #161
$500
Sally Labelle # 061
$300
Ross & Bonnie Mackling #023
$200
WINNERS OF THE OCTOBER 2014
LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW
5)
Lending and Insurance

Building a strong rural Manitoba
MINNEDOSA GOLF CLUB

Minnedosa Golf Club
Expansion Committee
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
for the Month of October 2014
Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
John
Mowbray
Scott & Alison Burgess
Lori Noonan-Robinson
Bill
Sumner
Margaret
McKenzie
$20 Winners
Robyn Koffman
Reg Klassen
Josh Butler
Lynn Wright
Lorne Ruff
Brock Turner
Janice Meadows
Ralph Laming
Rosemary Hamilton
Sheldon Birss
Lynn Handregan
Bob Haverstock
Rollie Mackay
$50
$30
$30
$30
Al Kozoroski
Sherril Flick
Rose Lansard
Janice Dalton
Val & Gord Thompson
Ruby & Chy Habing
Lawrence & Arlene Klassen
Darlene & Ray Bright
Charles Shaw
Rick Saler
Brett & Nicole Brooking
Andrew Wark
Ray & Cheryl Orr
$30
14
ON THE FARM
By ELMER KASKIW
Soybean Variety
Choice and Maturity
Data
he relative success
of this years soybean crop has many
growers looking to once
again include it in next
years cropping plans.
Although still somewhat premature it looks
like the 2014 soybean
crop will produce a provincial average yield of
somewhere
between
34-35 bushels per acres
which is below last years
record yields of 38 bushels per acre but still well
above the five-year average of 31 bushels per acre.
Given these yields
there is a lot of pressure
coming from seed companies to secure your variety
for 2015 as acres are likely
to once again see an incremental increase from the
approximate 1.3 million

acres grown in Manitoba
in 2014.
In Parkland or areas
north of #1 Highway, soybeans had a yield range
of between 25-40 bushels
per acres with an average yield estimated to be
in the 30-32 bushel range.
Soybean yield variability generally increased as
one moved north-ward
with areas in and along
#16 Highway reporting
the highest frequency
of sub 30 bushel yields.
Th ese lower yields
could most likely be attributed to the September
15th frost which removed
in many instances as
much as the top one-third
of many soybean plants
that had not yet reached
physiological
maturity.
Th e updated average
frost date in north western
Manitoba is now somewhere between September
10th to 15th. If your soy-
bean crop was not mature

by these dates, you may
need to rethink your variety selection for next year.
This past growing season has been another excellent reference year for
judging soybean maturity
by variety since the crop
was not shut down prematurely by dry conditions in
August allowing varieties
to express their true maturity and yield potential.
Growers are best advised to fi rst focus upon
Days to Maturity when
choosing their soybean
variety with less emphasis
being placed upon overall
yield. The trend in regards
to yield potential of varieties in Parkland regions
is that we are seeing longer season varieties with
higher yield potential actually yielding lower than
the earlier maturing varieties that have lower yield
potential. Days to maturity of between 110 to 120
days are general guidelines for varietal selection
for Parkland areas. These
days to maturity are the
days from seeding to 95%
brown pod (when seeds

rattle within the pods
when plants are shaken).
Unfortunately,
the
Seed Manitoba 2015 soybean data from the 2014
growing season is only
now being compiled so
we only have the soybean
data from Seed Manitoba
2014 and company data
for making a varietal selection.
One of the best strategies when choosing soybean varieties is to consider growing multiple
varieties to see which variety might do best on
your particular farm.
Growing conditions
can vary significantly
within Parkland soils
mainly due to changes in
elevation and soil type.
Higher elevations will
have greater fluctuations
in soil temperature especially earlier in the spring
which can slow soybean
emergence and pod set later in the growing season.
Lower
elevations
and coarser soils are better able to regulate and
maintain soil temperature
which will allow for earlier seeding and somewhat

longer season varieties.
Th e last two years
have likely been a worst
case scenario in regards
to heat unit accumulation during the growing
season meaning most
varieties were pushed to
the limit in regards to the
number of days necessary for them to mature.
In a more typical or
average year many of
these varieties may mature
much earlier especially if
we get a hot dry August.
In such a scenario many
of the very early season
varieties are likely going
to see some significantly
lower yields when compared to somewhat longer but still considered
early maturing varieties.
By growing multiple varieties one is then
better able to mitigate
the risk of growing season variability and its
overall aff ect on yield.
In regards to acres,
soybeans should still be
considered an extremely
high risk crop in Parkland
regions requiring between

110-120 days for maturity
depending upon the growing season. This will mean
that in most years we will
need to be frost free until
mid-September given a
May 20th seeding date.
Bin Monitoring
The fi rst week of November is often when we
fi rst begin to see issues
arise with grain heating
from this years harvest.
As outside air temperatures cool we begin
to see temperature inversions begin to occur
within the bin resulting
in moisture accumulations and heating of grain.
The higher percentage
of tough and varying moisture levels that occurred
with this years harvest
along with some significant diff erences in grain
temperature has made this
years production especially volatile that will require
almost weekly monitoring
until grain temperatures
stabilize for the winter.
Reenas Tips and Helpful Hints

14112pp00
Hello Reena,
I own an oak desk, I
made the mistake of placing a red candle on top
without a holder and after
sometime I moved it only
to find that the wax of the
candle left a red ring on
the wood that I cant seem
to remove. How can I lift
this stain without damaging the wood or its finish
(which is either lacquer or
varnish)? Regards, Frank
Hi Frank,
Candle wax often
dyes surfaces making it
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CERTIFIED CLOSED CELL

SPRAY FOAM
POLYUREA FAST SET
COATINGS AND LININGS
diffi cult to remove. Begin

with one or more of the
following solutions (being
sure to clean with water
between attempts): Goo
Gone, Murphys Oil Wood
Soap, Head and Shoulders
Dandruff Shampoo, Sunlight bar Laundry Soap or
a product called Krud Kutter. If all else fails, lightly
sand and refinish the area.
Dear Reena,
I have latex-oil formula stain by Behr (in
a light mint green) on
my new misty mountain
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)
(royal blue) technical performance outerwear shell

100% polyester backing,
100% polyvinyl chloride
lining, and 100% polyester
interlining. The care label
says, Do not iron, bleach,
dry clean and tumble
dry.It is now one week
later and I just noticed
this stain a couple of days
ago, it is on the underarm
and some on the side of
the jacket. I do hope there
is something that can
be done to the positive.
Adelon
Feedback From
Readers Who Care
Re: Winterizing
Sues trailer
I read about your information on how to insulate a trailer. I would recommend that the house
insurance be contacted
as some insurance wont
pay if bales are used for
insulation because of fire.
Cecile
I have a glass back

door and it gets quite cold
Dear Adelon,
in the winter, I use bubble
According to the Behr
wrap to insulate. You wet
website, Dried spills (on the fl at side and the glass
fabric) must be cleaned and press.It works. I can
with lacquer thinner or sit by the door and not get
paint remover. In do- cold.In the spring I take it
ing so, test on an incon- off and wash the windows.
spicuous area fi rst, if the Two jobs done in one and
stain is mildly noticeable no sticky tape. Regards,
you are best off leaving it. Leanne
Worst case scenario, have
the jacket re-dyed or use
a color match marker to
cover the stain.
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE
Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
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BY FAX
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advertisement. The 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
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in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classified Display -
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(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).

Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
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Obituaries:
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Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00

Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE insertion.
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does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
COMING EVENTS
Vegas Night at Bethany
Community Centre Saturday, November 8th 8:00 p.m.
Tickets $15.00 (to include
$15,000.00 play money) Admission by Advanced tickets:
Call Karly Boyd 204-865-2478
Lynne Betteridge 204-8652244. Please drink responsibly. (33-3) x
Minnedosa Kinette
Christmas Craft Sale on Saturday, November 8th, 10 a.m.
2 p.m. at the Minnedosa
Community Conference Centre. Admission $2; Yummy
homemade soup and sandwiches available for lunch!
Crafters or Vendors call Erin
at 204-874-2385 to book a
table! x
Minnedosa Tribune 204-867-3816
COMING EVENTS
PAINTER
Minnedosa Health Auxiliary Quarterly Meeting will

be held at the Minnedosa
Hospital Board Room Monday, November 10th 1:30 p.m.
(34-2) x
Qualified Painter with

25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
Meet and Greet, Monday, November 17th 7:00 p.m.

at the Minnedosa 55+ Centre.
Duane Klimack of Russell,
MB, nominee for the PC Party
of Manitoba Riding Mountain
constituency would like to
meet you. Coffee and doughnuts provided. (35-2) x
PCH November Tea.
Please join us for our Tea on
November 20th from 2:00 p.m.
-3:30 p.m. at the Minnedosa
Personal Care Home. Baking/dainties provided by the
Ladies Health Auxiliary. (352) x
Christmas Tea and Bake
Sale at the Minnedosa Covenant Church on Saturday,
November 15th from 2-4 p.m.
Everyone welcome. (31/35-2)
x
Minnedosa
Agricultural Societys annual general meeting 7:00 p.m. at the
Ag Building November 17th.
(35-2)
Youre invited to the
Rapid City Regional Librarys 40th Anniversary.
November 8th, from 2:00
p.m. 4:00 p.m. at the library. All are welcome.
(34-2) x
Shoal Lakes 33rd Annual CHRISTMAS CRAFT

MART will take place Saturday, November 15th
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. in the Shoal Lake
Community Hall. Featured
will be 50 exhibitors and
hourly draws for over 40
door prizes. Event sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi.
(35-2) x
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
PETS
CARD OF THANKS
Minnedosa Health
Aid would like to thank the
Minnedosa Community for
their generous support during our annual canvas for the
Minnedosa Health District
Auxiliary. x
FOR SALE
Sears Kenmore cabinet
sewing machine with a bench
for storage. It has many different stitches and different size
button holes, excellent working condition. I dont have
room for it. Phone 204-8673309 (34-2) x
Watkins. Call Elaine at
1-204-761-2938 (evenings)
Save the ad please. x
FOR RENT
One bedroom apartment
for rent. Private entrance
and shared laundry facilities
available immediately. Phone
204-867-2251 or text 204-8685531. (34-2) x
MISSING. Black long

hair cat with four white paws
with white chin/bib. Comes
when called by name, Jackie. Jackie has an ear tattoo.
Missing since October 26th,
2014. Last seen in Southwest
Minnedosa. If you have seen
this cat or if you have her,
please call or text 1-204-8688388. She is missed terribly.
(35-2) x
CONGRATULATIONS
Apartment 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 (35-2) x
1 bedroom upper apartment downtown, shared
laundry facilities. References
required. $350 per month
plus utilities. Available December 1st. Call or text 204867-4657. tfn
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
ads
If your label re
14 /11 /30
15
Happy 75th Birthday

Reinhard! Love from your
wife, children, grandchildren
and great granddaughters. x
Congratulations
to
Megan Usick on receiving your Practical Nursing
Diploma with Distinction
from ACC and passing the
CPNR Exam. All the best in
your new position as LPN at
Country Meadows, Neepawa.
Love Dad (Wes) and Mom
(Dianne), Lauren and Eddie,
Grant and Kyle.
Thank you to my family

and friends for all the help,
food, flowers, visits, rides etc.
given to me during my knee
surgery. It was much appreciated. Sincerely, Joyce Cameron. x
Mr and Mrs Steve Shindela celebrated their 65th
wedding anniversary October
26th, 2014. Father Mark Filips
gave them a special blessing. Their children, spouses,
grandchildren and Steves
sister Veronica and Marvin
Sichewski were present to
witness this special occasion.
After church a special family
dinner was held in Brandon.
Many thanks for people who
offered congratulations and
best wishes, cards and flowers. x
I would like to thank
my family and friends for the
wonderful 75th birthday party
in my honour. There was lots
of planning and organizing
done by my family which I
truly appreciate. Thanks for
everyone coming and sharing this time with us, also for
the flowers, gifts and cards.
Special thanks to Lil for the
cabbage rolls and perogies,
they were delicious and to
the caterers at the Minnedosa
Golf and Curling Club. The
party was another blessing in
my life. Great to have wonderful family and friends. Gods
Blessing to all. Olga Andreychuk. x
Minnedosa
Tribune
204-867-3816
Buy and Sell

Treasure in the
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16
OBITUARIES
MAURICE JOHN HOPKINS
OCTOBER 14TH, 1945
- OCTOBER 29TH, 2014
Maurice passed away at the Minnedosa Personal Care Home at
the age of 69 years.
Maurice and his twin brother Merton were born in Winnipeg
and adopted into the Hopkins family where they were raised on
the family farm in the Clanwilliam district. Maurice was always
the big brother who took care of his little sister making sure she
made it to school ok. It was a sign of the kindness and caring
he would show over his lifetime, particularly towards the elderly
or making a child laugh. Maurice attended the Little Clanwilliam
School, Grey School in Clanwilliam and upon completion of high
school in Minnedosa, headed to Brandon to obtain employment,
subsequently acquiring a job at MacLeods. While still in his 20s, his health began to fail and he
returned to Clanwilliam to the family farm, later moving to Minnedosa with Mom and Hayward.
He took on many odd jobs over the years such as working for the Highways Department, assisting
at the Vet Clinic in Minnedosa and janitorial duties at the R.M. of Minto/Odanah where he worked
for a number of years until his retirement. For many years, he could be seen helping Robert
Lane with his auctions. In his spare time he cut grass and tilled gardens for many Minnedosa
residents.
Maurice was a very active member of the UCT. In 2004, he was one of six chosen from Manitoba
and Saskatchewan to receive the Roses for the Living award, the second highest honour
bestowed on UCT members. The award was presented to Maurice for giving unselfishly of
his time, energy and talents for the greater good. Besides his commitment to UCT, he would
also readily offer to volunteer for numerous community events. This was very evident from
the scrapbook of cards and letters received from travellers from around the world, who often
commented on what a great ambassador he was for Minnedosa. When Maurice moved to
Minnedosa, he became a member of the Minnedosa Legion. He also joined a bowling league
and spent many years being the best he could be and when he couldnt bowl, he would keep
score for other bowlers, young and old. He would readily help the elderly, whether it be picking
up their mail, playing cards or just visiting with them. He loved to play cribbage and over the
years beat the odds to get not one but two 29 hands, which he was very proud of. Many years
were spent attending the Seniors Centre and when he wasnt there, he could be found around
town having coffee, at the Clanwilliam Store enjoying lunch and a visit or at Uncle Toms enjoying
his favourite peanut butter sundae. He always had an assortment of keys hanging from his belt
and pens and papers in his breast pocket.
Maurice was predeceased by John Hopkins (father), Alvera Hopkins (mother), Merton Hopkins
(twin brother), Boni Oman (cousin) and Hayward Hopkins (step-father). He is survived by his
sister, Debbie Oman (Rick), sister-in-law Ingrid Hopkins and numerous nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held on Monday, November 3rd, 2014 at St. Marks Anglican Church in
Minnedosa with The Reverend Don Thompson officiating and Father Chad McCharles doing the
eulogy. Interment was at St. Johns Cemetery near Bethany.
Minnedosa Funeral Service was in care of arrangements.
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of
RON SWEETING
NOVEMBER 8TH, 2011
As time unfolds another year,
memories keep
you ever near.
You are not forgotten nor
ever will you be.
As long as life and
memories lasts,
we will remember you.
WALTER WILMOT
OCTOBER 30TH, 2004
Ten years ago our Dad drew
his last breath and was gone
from us so quickly that we
didnt have a chance to say
good-bye. In truth, hes
been with us every day since
then, filling our hearts and
our minds with memories
that we cherish. And each
October, when the sun is
shining brightly on a crisp
autumn morning, we all
remember the anticipation
with which he greeted every
day of his life, and the way he
would grin at the thought of
the adventure ahead.
Remembering Dad today and
always with much much love,
Ron, Joyce, Nancy & Wallis.
Donna and Bob Thurston

and family.
In Memory of
JEAN OBERG
JULY 17TH, 1915
NOVEMBER 12TH, 2008
Loving memories never die,
as years roll on and
days pass by.
In our hearts a
memory is kept,
of one we love and will
never forget.
Loved and remembered,
by Fred, Norm,
Jim and Sandy
and family.
In Memory of our
father, grandfather and
great grandfather
MARSHALL SWIFT
who passed away
NOVEMBER 8TH, 2000
The special years
will not return
when we were all together,
there is a road called
remembrance
youll walk with us forever.
Forever remembered,
Evelyn and Rod,
Ron and Terry,
Dorothy and Larry,
Betty and Bob,
Donna and Morley,
David and Dawn,
Grandchildren and
Great Grandchildren
MARY HORNER (nee McKENZIE)

OCTOBER 29TH, 2014
Mary Horner passed away peacefully at the Minnedosa District
Hospital. Left to cherish her memory are sons Larry McCracken
(Joy) and Alan Horner, daughters Colleen Cowan (Wayne)
and Cindy Grant (Greg), grandchildren Shannon and Nicole
McCracken, Lee and Ryan Cowan, Sean, Laura and Drew
Horner, and Robin and Laurel Grant, great-grandchildren Levi
Lepird and Bo and Brenna Cowan, sisters-in-law Joyce, Lorna
and Pat Horner, brother-in-law Archie Londry and many nieces
and nephews. She was predeceased by Harvey, her husband of
60 years who passed away in December of 2013, by her first
husband, Ed McCracken, her parents Donald and Anna McKenzie,
sisters Annetta Kinney and Florence Banks, brothers-in-law Wilbert, David
(Pete), Elliot and Alvin Horner, Harold Kinney, Ted Banks, and Bert Thorkelson, and sisters-inlaw Eunice Thorkelson, Winona (Nonie) Londry and Fern Horner.
Mary was born and raised on the family farm near Eden, Manitoba, the middle daughter of
Donald and Anna McKenzie. Spending her early years on a small farm during the depression
had a huge influence on Marys life, teaching her to make the full use of everything she had
available. She attended school in Eden and worked briefly in the telephone office in Brookdale
after graduation from high school. Mary married Ed McCracken in 1940 and returned to Eden,
where Ed worked as a mechanic. Son Larry was born in 1942 and daughter Colleen on Dominion
Day in 1945. In 1946, the family moved to Minnedosa, where Ed passed away in 1950.
Mary was a skilled seamstress and took in sewing to support the young family. A pair of pants
desperately needed hemming served as a wonderful reason for railroader Harvey Horner
to introduce himself to her. Mary and Harvey were married on June 19th, 1953, in the United
Church Manse, as Reverend Matchett`s first wedding in Minnedosa. The family soon expanded
with the birth of son, Alan, in August, 1954 and daughter Cindy in March, 1958.
Harvey always wanted to return to farming and in 1960, he and Mary purchased a farm in the
Havelock district, south of Minnedosa. The dilapidated farm house must have been a bit of an
adjustment after leaving a new home in town, but the old house was quickly replaced and the
farm became a precious part of Marys life. Harvey continued to railroad as well as farm for the
next 25 years, so Mary and the kids played a major role in dealing with the chores and with the
frequent emergencies that arose while raising chickens, turkeys, beef cattle, milk cows and very
briefly, a few pigs. Mary was a master of time management, juggling farm chores, gardening,
sewing, book-keeping, and running kids to school and activities. She was deeply involved in the
community as a 4-H leader for both the Minnedosa Home Economics and Beef Clubs and as a
long-term member of the Royal Purple Lodge and the Hospital Aid. She also worked for decades
at the polling stations at election times. Mary and Harvey were dedicated legion members and
the Saturday evening dinners were very special to her.
Mary was never afraid to try something new. She was well over 60 when she decided to take
up golf and became an avid member of the Ladies Seniors league. She continued with the sport
until past her 90th birthday. She also enjoyed her baseball games at the Riverdale picnic, first as a
player, and then as an enthusiastic spectator after she broke her leg successfully stealing home.
After the kids were grown, Mary and Harvey took advantage of the freedom to travel. Mexico was
a favourite destination, and they explored not only the beaches, but also many of the agricultural
and historical areas throughout the country. They visited Hawaii, Europe, the Caribbean, and
many parts of the United States. In one year, they spent the first day of summer in Alaska and the
first day of winter in Australia, bringing in the new millennium in Adelaide. A very special trip
came in 2000 when they travelled to Marys family home in northern Scotland and reunited with
an aunt, cousins and their families in Achnagarron, near Inverness. Mary took great delight in
visiting the spots around the family blacksmith shop that she had heard about in stories from her
mom and dad or that she vaguely remembered from her last visit there when she was two years
old.
Marys greatest joy was her family. She never missed a school play, field day or 4-H show.
Mary was never too busy to spend time with the grandchildren, who knew that grandma would
always be there with a cookie and a hug. The kitchen was truly the heart of the home where
Mary served out home baked bread, long conversations and decades of delicious family dinners.
Thanksgiving was especially important, to be held not necessarily on the proper date but as
a celebration when the crop was finally in the bin. She was planning the menu for this years
belated thanksgiving dinner when she was admitted to the hospital.
During her life, Mary saw many changes, from going to school in a horse-drawn van to flying
to countries on the other side of the world that she could only have dreamed about as a child.
Above all, she loved her years on the farm with Harvey. She remained in her own home on the
farm until her final illness.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimers Society or the Minnedosa Legion.
Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
Buy and Sell

Treasure in the
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In Memory of
PETER ALLAN JAMES BOYD
APRIL 1975-2004
IRENE AND MIKE SOBIE
JULY 1925-2000
JULY 1925-2009
Always in our hearts.
Your family.
TUESDAY
12 NOON
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HELP WANTED
Blazers is looking for
someone to work days, Monday to Friday part-time or
full-time. Apply by resume
with references to Blazers 140
Main St. N. Minnedosa. (35-2)
x
17
BUSINESS
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITES
The Disability Tax

Credit Allows for:
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positions immediately:
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HELP WANTED
Wanted: 1 experienced seasonal applicant to work on a bee
farm in Minnedosa, DES BLK 39176, as an Apiary Technician
from April 15th to October 15th, 2014. Must be able to work fulltime days, evenings and weekends. Must have drivers license.
Duties include: feeding, splitting, pulling, extracting honey,
making up nucs, unwrapping/wrapping, supering, medicating etc. These duties include handling heavy loads, standing
for lengthy periods of time, bending, crouching and kneeling.
Must be able to handle the heat, dust and odours as most work
is done outdoors. 12.62/hr. for 40 hours a week. Please mail resume to Son Huynh, Box 1173 Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0 (35-2)
Covers: -Hip/Knee
Replacements,
- Arthritic knees, hips,
hands, or shoulders,
- COPD, other Disabling
Conditions
For Help Applying

1-844-453-5372
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$1,500 Yearly Tax

Credit
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COMING EVENTS
DEKALB SuperSpiel 7th
Anniversary. November 20
- 24, 2014 at the Morris Curling club and Rosenort Arena.
Teams from Japan, USA and
Canada competing. Including
2014 Olympic Gold Medalists- Team Jennifer Jones. For
more information please visit

www.morriscurlingclub.org
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Imagine what you could
do with $200/acre cash upfront. Input Capital. Investing
in good producers like you.
Partner with us. 844.715.7355
www.inputcapital.com
FOR SALE
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advertisements. For greater
information on advertising
conditions, please consult the
Association s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com.
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING.
Automotive,
farm, construction, ATV, ma-
rine, cycle, golf carts, solar,

phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned,
obsolete and hard-to-find
batteries. SOLAR equipment.
The Battery Man. Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271 www.batteryman.ca
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400,000 readers weekly. Call
this newspaper NOW or email
classifieds@mcna.com
for
details.
SAWMILLS from only
$4,397 - MAKE MONEY &
SAVE MONEY with your own
bandmill - Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to
ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.
NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
SAVE! NEW! WRAPPED!

Queen Pillow-Top Bed Set
$395 (Double set $375)!
8-piece solid wood Bedroom Suite including Queen
bed, dresser, mirror, chest
& 2 night stands $1695. 12
Drawer Queen Storage Bed
$595! 5 piece 42 round drop
aluminum
brass
zinc
steel
e-waste
lead
catalytic converters
stainless steel
batteries
copper
www.urbanmine.ca
204.774.0192
72 Rothwell Road
Winnipeg, MB
(1 block south of IKEA)
The trusted name in
metal recycling
PROVINCE WIDE
CLASSIFIED ADS
leaf set $595. SOLID RUSTIC
OAK Table Set 60 to 96 (No
Veneer) 6-high back padded
chairs $2,295 ($4,200 value)!
3 piece Leather set including
Sofa, Love Seat & Rocker Recliner Chair, dark chocolate
brown, $1495. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971. 660
Highland Ave., South side of
#1 Hwy., Brandon.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
W.Giesbrecht Homes.
Servicing Manitoba and Saskatchewan with Quality Built
RTMs for over 35 years. 1638
sqft Showhome ready for
viewing. Custom Builds also
available. Phone: 204-3463231. For floor plans and pictures visit www.wgiesbrechthomes.ca
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. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422 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
18
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
/LYLQJLQ\RXU
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ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING
CONSTRUCTION
ALLARD
YAKUBCHAK
WIRCH
BDO Canada, LLP
Parish Backhoe
Services
Rick Taylor 867-7551

rtaylor@homelife.com
y @
Chartered Accountants
and Advisors
Farm, Business & Individual
Professional Services:
~ Tax
~ Accounting
~ Farm Programs
CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANTS
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George Allard, C.G.A.*

Gateway Street
Onanole, Mb
848-7413
Howard Wirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave
Shoal Lake, MB
759-2680
Dauphin Office - 15 1st Ave S.W.
Phone: 638-3005
Fax: 638-5817
Sarah Campbell, CGA

39 Main Street South
Minnedosa 867-2957
Septic Systems Weeping tiles

Water Sysyems Basements
All types of excavation
Certified in waste
water management
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383
Catharine
M Gijsbers
*Denotes Professional Corporation
Certified General
Accountant
Minnedosa
213 2nd St NE - Box 385
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
Professional Corporation
Tax Service
& Accounting
502)6$6.$7&+(:$1
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Considering listing your Property?

Call me today for great service at great rates!
PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN
3K
)D[
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*ZHQ8VLFN
Independently Owned
and Operated
Broker Realtor
MINNEDOSA
Erickson
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MLS#1419836 $395,000 $385,000
MLS#1426946
$189,000
MLS#1420737
$99,900
7DNHDWRXURQ5HDOWRUFDRURXUZHEVLWHZZZUHPD[SUDLULHPRXQWDLQQSZDPEFRP
Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune

MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
Local Trading Area: $43.11
Bethany, Clanwilliam,
Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake
Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone,
Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin,
Mountain Road and Neepawa)
NAME:
(Minnedosa,
Other Manitoba
locations: $50.31
Other Canadain
locations: $56.01
ADDRESS:
TOWN:
PROVINCE:
Online subscriptions $35.00
POSTAL CODE:
www.catharinecga.ca
Income Tax Filing

Farm and Business
Accounting
Payrolls
Government form filing
TAG
Construction
All Jobs, Roofing,
Painting
General Repairs and
Maintenance
Contact
116 Main St. S.

Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
70 Main St, S.
Minnedosa, MB.
Personal Tax Returns
Farm Returns
Business Returns
Cash Back
AC
M&M
AUTO BODY
Ph: 867-2083
CONSTRUCTION
Call 204-867 3816
867-3356
Call 204-867 3816
240 Main St. N

Box 325
Minnedosa, MB
5 Main St. North
Clint Moffat
& Sons Ltd.
Book this spot

$5.52/week
Terry or Matt
at 867-2729
or 210-0225
All Auto Body Repairs
Book this spot

$5.52/week
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
Ryan Marnock
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
AUTO
Phone 867-5550
Fax 867-5808
Phone: 867-5124
MINNEDOSA ACREAGE
Email: Catharine@mts.net
Roofing Decks
Fencing Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
OFFICE
Tony 867-7582
Kirk 867-0180
Sand & Gravel Products

Excavating
Water & Sewer
Installations
Site Preparation
Landscaping
Snow Removal
Specializing in water & sewer

installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
Snow removal
Gravel, Topsoil
Sales of septic tanks
PRAIRIE CONCRETE
Minnedosa - 867-3853
Ready Mix Concrete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
&5(,*+7216+$1'<0$1
6(59,&(
Unique Projects
Interior/Exterior
Repairs & Renovations
'DU\O&UHLJKWRQ

All at Competitive
prices

ss
>>
&

Z
&

>s
K

BIR CH
BIRCH
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
Residential
867-0400
0r
867-7506
19
ELECTRICAL
INSURANCE
PLUMBING
REAL ESTATE
SEPTIC
C. BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE SERVICES
WAHOSKI
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR

REAL ESTATE NEEDS
/DNHVLGH
6HSWLF6HUYLFH
Refridgeration
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
30 Years
Ex perience!!
Bus : 867-3950
Fa x: 867-2340
FINANCE
0LQQHGRVD
&UHGLW8QLRQ
0DLQOLQH

-RDQQH&ODUNH

6XVDQ*ODVJRZ

$OD\QD0F7DYLVK

'HEELH6WUHOF]LN

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GRAIN
HAULING
Brian Horner
Grain & Fertilizer
Hauling
Drivers Licenses, Autopac

General Insurance
Bruce McNabb broker
867-3946
LEGAL
Alexander
Jackson
Law Office
MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
AIR CONDITIONING
204-867-3121
PETER HARRISON
204-476-5185
www.suttonharrison.com
or
B-116 Main St S
Minnedosa, MB

867-3981
!
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca

SIMS & COMPA N Y

L a w O ffi c e
Norman H. Sims, Q.C.

76 Main Street South
MINNEDOSA t 867-2717
Burgess Law
Office
51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
867-2935
burglaw@mts.net
G ORD K E L LY
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting
ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346
Book this spot

$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
MLA
LEANNE ROWAT, M.L.A.
Riding Mountain Constituency
Minnedosa
114 Main St. S.
Office Hours
Mon. - Fri.
9:00 - 5:00
Constituency
Ph: (204) 867-2297
Fax: (204) 867-3641
Winnipeg
Ph: (204) 945-0258
Fax: (204) 945-5921
PAINTING
Plumbing and Heating

%R[0LQQHGRVD0%
&(//
2)),&(
Russell Huyghe
-RXUQH\PDQ3OXPEHU*DVWWHU
PRINTING
#6350/1"*/5*/(
.YRNA$HARLES
204-867-7182
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
More than just a

Newspaper!
)OME
$ELL
1HHGLW
SDLQWHG"
&DOO
7+(0
&HOO
(PDLOWKHP#OLYHFD
Potable water
delivery.
Book your portable
toilets.
We offer a full line of

Custom Printing.
Posters, Brochures, Invoices,
Envelopes, Business Cards,
Letterhead, Tickets, Invitations
and MORE! We also 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
Phone/Text
867-5444
Bryon Gaiser
867-2416
Cell: 867-7558
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
SELF-HELP
RAINKIES
RAINKE'S
SERVICES
Drug Problem?
Sewage Service
TAC
Ventures Inc.
Waste
Management &
Contracting
Narcotics
Anonymous can help
Meetings every
Tuesday &
Saturday at 7 p.m.
at Calvary Temple,
221 Hamilton Street,
Neepawa, MB
JIM BEAUMONT
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Cell: 476-6591
Dennis: 476-2766
23 Hour Service
SERVICES
Mood
Disorders
Association
of Manitoba
Support Group
St. Alphonsus
Catholic Church
142
NW.
142 4th
4th St,
St, NW.
Minnedosa,
MB
867-3831
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
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
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
People Helping People

- Committed to Caring Phone (204) 857-6100
Fax (204) 857-8389
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
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups
LEONAS
STUDIO
OF
IMAGE
Family Hair Care

Waxing Pedicures
Manicures LCN Nails
Pedique Tanning
Massage
867-2287
67 Main St.
cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
www.centralplainscancercare.com
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
TRADING
FRONTIER
TRADING STORE
867-5551
Gently Used Furniture
Clothing & Misc. Items
Donations
Estate Sales
Pick-up & Deliveries
20

/%7
Minnedosa Credit Union
Community Owned, Community Minded
Main Line
204-867-6350
Brad Ross - General Manager
204-867-6366
Carol Taylor - Member Service Manager 204-867-6368
Terry McLenehan - Manager of Lending 204-867-6363
Susan Glasgow - Finance Manager
204-867-6353
Debbie Strelczik - Ag/Comm. Acct. Manager 204-867-6360
Dan Quesnel - Loans Officer
204-867-6359
Sylvia Firby - Loans Officer
204-867-6361
Candice Brown - Loans Officer

204-867-6362
Alayna McTavish - Loans Clerk
204-867-6354
Kim Robinson - Loans Clerk
204-867-6352
Carole Dalrymple - Member Service
204-867-6367
Joanne Clarke - Clearing/Accounting Clerk 204-867-6364
Jeff Dusessoy - Wealth Management
204-867-6369
Fax
204-867-6391
Email
info @minnedosacu.mb.ca
Hours of Business
Monday to Friday - 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturday - 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Congratulations to Shirley Grills winner of $100.00 Minnedosa Money on

Credit Union Day. 539 cups of coffee were enjoyed throughout town, Rapid
City and Clanwilliam. Hope you all enjoyed your day.
Enter to win tickets to the Minnedosa Rotary Revue on Sunday

November 16th at the Minnedosa United Church, with a performance
by The Strathclair Chorus.
Winners of the Meals in the Field draw were Doug Dowsett, Leonard Wark and
Freda Woychyshyn. Hope the harvest is wrapping up for all the farmers in the area.
THE REAL MANITOBA PHOTO CONTEST 2016

Congratulations to Delaney Selewich the winner of our Fat Cat Draw on Oct. 25th
MCU is excited to introduce

Interac e-Transfer
The simple way to send money directly to another person using your
online or mobile banking
14 winners will receive $100.00 and a photo credit in the calendar

Contest closes November 28,2014
Email your photos and for more details go to cuinfo@cucm.org
Help keep a child warm this winter by dropping off mitts, toques,
and scarfs to the Minnedosa Credit Union and your name will be
entered for a great prize! All items will be donated to Koats for Kids,
and the Christmas Cheer Board.
Interac e-Transfer is a simple, convenient, and secure way to send and receive money
directly from one bank account to another. All you need is access to online banking
and you can send money to anyone with an email address or mobile phone number
and a bank account in Canada without sharing any personal nancial information.
Its a great alternative to cheques and cash.
Stop into the branch and we can show you how simple e-Transfer is to use.
Buyer Protection on your Debit Card - Dont worry Youre covered.

Relax! Youre protected every time you use your credit union debit card!
Every time you use your debit card for an Interac direct payment purchase, youre protected
with the following benefits: Buyer protection, Extended warranty, and chequing account.
Its as easy as keeping your transaction record, merchant bill, and manufacturers warranty
(for warranty claims), and then to make a claim calling the Claims Representative
@ 1-877-564-2847 ext 6895.
Questions? Information Pamphlets are available at the branch or call our staff for details.
MEET OUR NEW MEMBER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
Nicole Loewen and Mariya Matsychko.

Nicole was raised in Rapid City, then moved to Minnedosa in
2004. Her two children attend TCS and her husband Vance works
in the Oil Sands in AB. I have worked in and around Minnedosa
since moving here. I enjoy baking Gluten-free products and sell
my baking at Farmers Markets, and Trade shows.
Mariya was born in Ukraine. She completed her education in

Economic statistics from I Franco University. She came to Canada
in 2008 with her husband Yuriy and son Vitaliy and currently
reside in Minnedosa. Mariya loves to draw, study English, and
play chess.
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November 7, 2014

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7+(2/'(67:((.

Volume 132 Issue 35

Friday, November 7, 2014

90 cents plus tax

On-Ice Action Begins

Photo by Jennifer Paige

tepping foot inside the

skaters took to the ice as

Clarice Robinson, program co-ordinator.

the program also sees a

program, backed by Skate

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, November 7, 2014

Provincial Grant Money Available

ain Street businesses, non-profit community organizations and

toba program is broken

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

the development or upgrading of outdoor spaces that are accessible to

In 2014, Minnedosas Rivers Edge Recreation Park as well as the

for 2015 grants is December 15th.

*We sell lottery tickets

NOVEMBER 7TH - NOVEMBER 13TH

NN fries asstd ...........................................1kg ...... $1.79

PC Saut and Serve chicken entrees asstd ...........................640g ............. $3.99

NN BATHROOM TISSUE (LIMIT 1/FAMILY) 24RL $6.99

Panebello Classic Canadian pizza ........440g ..... $4.99

Casa Di Mama pizza asstd .............................................. 395-410g ............. $4.99

Pilsbury pizza pops asstd .......................400g ..... $2.59

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, November 7, 2014

New Town Council Holds First Regular Meeting

of town north of Poplar

Mayor LaCostes council

cussed and agreed upon

Foundation, Archives and

A Tribute to the Man in Black

innedosas Expressions Concert Series

in a little over a month.

he really is our Marshall

River will be gracing the

the Line, Get Rhythm and

theatre style. I do love to

As a result of Remembrance Day,

DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Standing up for families with Latest Tax Cuts

$1,920 per year. And were delivering a

Carrying the Torch of Remembrance

belong to Operation Legacy, which is made up of

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.

Phone: (204) 867-3816

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, November 7, 2014

The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the

All contents copyright 2014

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, November 7, 2014

Urgent Fishery Problem

2004 - Recent MCI grad Angie Wedgewood has been

1994 After serving the community for 99 years the

Time for Change

cial NDP government is

toba government recently

We Welcome Letters to the Editor

Dr. Greg Perkins