February 20, 2015

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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 49
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Friday, February20, 2015
www.minnedosatribune.com
90 cents plus tax
National Awards For Local Heroes
Fatigue a Major Issue

in CP Employee
Negotiations
By DARRYL HOLYK
n Sunday, February 15th, after failed negotiations

at Canadian Pacifi c, some 3,300 locomotive engineers and conductors walked off the job and went on
strike, halting rail service across the country. The strike
was short lived ending the following day when a Return
to Work Agreement was signed by Peter Edwards, Vice
President of Canadian Pacific and Doug Finnson, President of Teamsters Canada Rail Conference (TCRC).
While there are numerous issues and concerns on
the table, one of the leading issues is employee fatigue
caused by long shifts and improper periods of rest between shifts. This leads to an extremely dangerous practice, not only for the employees but also for the communities in which CP freight trains travel through on a
daily basis. Operating a train requires top performance
from clear thinking employees; fatigue from long hours
without proper rest can cloud and hinder that employees thinking and performance. Train operators impaired
from high levels of fatigue and exhaustion are a huge
safety risk.
Last year, Transport Canada conducted an analysis
and found that most train operators reported being fatigued at least once during a one month period. Almost
half (45%) of workers reported becoming extremely exhausted during their shifts and some reporting they were
already extremely fatigued at the beginning of their shift.
A number of train operators have anonymously reported
that they have fallen asleep on the job due to extreme fatigue. As a result of this, some have admitted to missing
stop signals.
Another signifi
cant issue being addressed is the poor
relationship CP management has adopted towards the
workers. This has developed into massive numbers of outstanding grievances needing to be resolved.
We are on strike to overcome the culture of fear
initiated by CP management, to achieve a healthy and
safe work environment for the working people, and to
introduce eff ective and progressive fatigue countermeasures within our workplace without diminishing
the collective agreement. stated Finnson on Sunday.
Continued on Page 5
Photo by Jennifer Workman
(L-R): Brianna Workman, Tyler Curle and Colton Spraggs have been honoured with
awards from the Lifesaving Society of Canada for their heroic action in saving
the life of Dennis Zboril (far right) in August 2013.
By ASHLEY HANKS
The Society acknowledges signifi cant acts of bravery

with its rescue awards.
he Lifesaving Society of Canada is a national volun- Local residents Colton Spraggs, Tyler Curle and Briteer organization and registered charity composed anna Workman were nominated and chosen to receive
of tens of thousands of individual members and thou- the National Rescue Commendation Award following
sands of affi liated swimming pools, waterfronts and their efforts in saving the life of Dennis Zboril two sumschools. They have worked to prevent drowning and mers ago. The awards were presented to the trio recently
water related injuries through their training programs in Winnipeg. What follows is the citation that was read
since 1896. Each year the Provincial Branches of the at the awards ceremony and it shows just how quick
Lifesaving Society recognizes individuals who exem- their actions were in saving a life.
plify the spirit of the Lifesaving Society in saving lives.
It takes considerable courage to help others in distress.
Continued on Page 3
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The Minnedosa Tribune
Friday, February 20, 2015
Rob Gillan Steps Up as Third PC Candidate

SUBMITTED
third candidate for

the PC Party nomination for the next provincial
election has stepped forward. Rob Gillan has put
his name forward as a candidate in the Riding Mountain constituency.
Born in Prince Edward
Island, Rob moved on to
complete a degree in Psychology from the University of Prince Edward Island
following high school. Beginning in his early years
Rob has always been an
avid sports and outdoor
enthusiast which continues to this day.
Upon graduation Rob
became a Park Warden
with Parks Canada where
he continued his studies
and completed a Diploma
in Environmental Technology. After a number of

successful years with Parks
Canada he joined the
RCMP and rose up in the
ranks of the force. Robs
career with the RCMP took
him from PEI to Hanley,
La Loche, and North Battleford, SK to Gjoa Haven
in the central arctic to Fort
Resolution, Inuvik and
then back to Saskatchewan
with a posting in Saskatoon. After being posted
as the commander of the
RCMP detachment in
Wasagaming, Rob retired.
In retirement he has given
time with local schools
and theatre groups. He
also continues to volunteer
with Search and Rescue
Manitoba. On the business
front, Rob owns and operates J and M Window and
Door in Dauphin.
Rob and his wife Gwen
have raised two children,
Allyson and Mark. Family continues to be a core
priority for him. The value
of living in a rural community and the quality of life
that brings to families is a
key motivation for his desire to help represent the
areas interests in the Provincial Legislature.
I believe in the importance of the values of
rural sustainability, quality
of life for seniors, creating
a positive climate in the region for young families to
establish roots and to bring
our youth back after seeking their education, the essential need to support agriculture and in ensuring
economic sustainability,
stated Rob.
Rob brings the benefi t of a broad perspective

earned from the experience of seeing vast areas of
Canada through his time
with the RCMP. This experience is a great asset to
the difficult task of keeping
constituents interests at
the forefront of the governments agenda.
Joining Rob in the race
the next PC Party repetitive
for Riding Mountain at the
provincial level are Greg
Nesbitt of Shoal Lake and
Duane Klimack of Russell. PC members will elect
their preferred representative at an upcoming nomination meeting. A date for
this meeting has not yet
been announced.
Photo submitted
PC candidate Rob Gillan is pictured with his wife

Gwen and children Allyson and Mark.
Minnedosa Town Council Notes

By DARRYL HOLYK
innedosa Town
Council met for
its February meeting on
Tuesday, February 10th
in Council Chambers. In
Mayor Orrs absence, Dep-
uty Mayor Wedgewood

chaired the meeting with
all other councillors in attendance.
First reading was given to the MREC borrowing bylaw for the Town to
borrow up to $3.5 million
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for construction of a new

arena. The bylaw will now
go to the Municipal Board
for review and if approved
can move forward. Council anticipates a decision
from the Municipal Board
by April.
A second bylaw was
given fi rst reading, to
amend the Towns zoning bylaw to allow for rezoning of three large lots
located in the property
south of 9th Avenue S.W.
known as Stewart Hills
Estates from Residential
zone to Multiple Housing
zone.
Council passed a resolution for the Town to ap-
ply for the 2015 provincial

grant-in-aide program in
hopes of receiving 50%
funding for paving projects. The areas included
in the application area
portion of 6th Street S.W.
between 2nd and 3rd Avenue and a portion of 2nd
Avenue S.W. off 6th Street
S.W. near the Golf Course.
Plans for these areas include resurfacing and the
installation of curb and
gutter. The total estimated
cost for the two projects is
$110,000 plus tax.
A resolution was
passed to establish a fee
of $150.00 payable by the
property owner for fire
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and safety inspections to

non-commercial buildings within the Town.
As the Offi ce of the Fire
Commissioner sets its
own rates for inspections,
this rate would only be
charged if the local building inspector or Fire Chief
conducted the inspection.
An outstanding utility
account in the amount of
$174.98 was transferred to
the property owners tax
roll.
All members of council, the CAO and Assistant
CAO were authorized to
attend the Municipal Officials Seminar in Winnipeg
in March.
In Council reports,
Councillors Taylor and
MacDowall reported on a
two-day Emergency Measures Organization meeting they attended in Rossburn.
Councillor
Skatch
reported on recent happenings with the Community
Development
Corporation
including
the re-establishment of a
Minnedosa Tourism Committee. Councillor Luker
will chair this new tourism group with members
being Shannon Alexander, Laurie Cooper, Terry
McLenehan and Lisa
Parish. The new tourism
group has not yet held its
inaugural meeting.
The General Government Services sub com-
mittee of council met

recently to review applications for the Towns Grants
to Organizations program.
Th e group is discussing
the possibility of putting
an annual cap of $50,000
on the program.
Councillor Luker indicated that as there were
no applications for the
operation of the beach
concession at the Pavilion, it will, at this point,
remain closed during the
summer of 2015. This is
an extremely unfortunate
situation and hopefully
someone will step forward
to operate it for the summer season. At the very
least, it is hoped that the
canteen can be open on
July 1st during the communitys annual Canada
Day celebrations at the
beach.
Also, as there were no
applications received for a
cook for the Services to Seniors Meal program, that
program will be shelved
until the fall of 2015, at
which time it will again be
reviewed.
CAO Jenkins reminded Council that 2016 is
a reassessment year for
Manitoba and advised
that a representative from
the Assessment branch
will be in attendance at a
future meeting to review
this process and its impact on municipal property taxes.
Workman, Curle and Spraggs Honoured with Lifesaving Awards

Continued from Page 1
On Th ursday August 19th, 2013, at approximately 6:30 p.m. six
friends were out enjoying some recreational
time on Lake Minnedosa.
There were four of them
in a boat, which was towing two men, each being
pulled along, skimming
the water on inner tubes.
Suddenly one of the individuals on a tube fell
ill; he suddenly went unconscious and fell off into

deep water. He suffered a
cardiac arrest.
Th e second tuber,
Colton
Spraggs,
immediately jumped into
the water, recovered his
friend and pulled him to
their boat. Here everyone
helped to get the victim
out of the water and into
the boat. Following an immediate assessment, it was
determined he was not
breathing. Brianna Workman commenced CPR,

and two others, Whitney
Thorp and Danny Stone,
off ered their assistance to
the situation and helped
her keep count of breaths
and compressions in their
resuscitation efforts. Brianna would continue to
do CPR on the victim for
approximately 20 minutes. Another individual,
Tyler Curle drove the boat
to shore and called for
medical assistance via 911.

Once on shore a police offi cer, who was dispatched
to this, arrived and took
over doing CPR on the
victim from Brianna. He
did it until the areas ambulance arrived on scene.
Tyler stayed on the phone
the entire time with the
911 operator to relay vital
information between the
police officer who was performing CPR, dispatch and
the area hospital. When
Colton heard the ambulance arriving in the distance, he ran to the facility
gate to meet it. He directed
them to go as quickly as
possible to the precise location of their friend.
If it were not for the
quick actions of Colton,
Tyler, Brianna, Whitney
and Danny, this quite
well could have had some
tragic consequences. Both
Whitney and Danny reside in Alberta and will be
Sale Dates:
*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)
recognized by the Alberta

Branch of the Lifesaving
Society at their next Rescue
and Honour Awards Ceremonies. The Lifesaving
Society Manitoba Branch
would like to recognize
the three Manitobans involved in this incident with
our National Rescue Commendation Awards.
Colton, Tyler and Brianna are brave and well
deserving of this prestigious award.
*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
FEBRUARY 20TH - FEBRUARY 26TH

(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
GROCERY
FROZEN FOODS
Clover Leaf white tuna - flake or chunks ...............................170g ............. $2.29

Rogers white sugar (limit 1/family) ...............4kg ......$4.99
Go Go squeeze - apple .......................................................... 4x90g ............. $2.79
Duncan Hines strawberry cupcakes ......................................550g ............. $2.99
Duncan Hines apple caramel cake ........................................590g ............. $2.99
Cesar dog entrees asstd .............................100g ......$0.89
Kashi chewy mocha almond granola bars.............................210g ............. $2.99
NN waffles asstd.....................................................................280g ..........2/$3.00

McCain cream pies asstd ........................................................400g ............. $3.99
McCain strawberry pie ............................................................680g ............. $3.99
McCain cakes asstd ...................................510g ......$3.99
NN ice cream asstd .....................................4lt ......$5.99
Michelina frozen entrees asstd ....................................... 227-284g ..........3/$3.99
Pillsbury mini pizzas - three cheese or pepperoni ....... 370-380g ............. $2.79
Pillsbury pizza pops asstd ........................400g ..2/$5.00
Clover Leaf pink salmon .........................213g ...... $2.29 MM orange juice - original or pulp free .......295ml ......$1.59
PC Great Canadian coffee pods ...........12ea ...... $6.99

McCain straight cut fries ........................900g ...... $2.49
Dell Monte canned vegetables asstd ......398ml ..3/$3.99
Aylmer canned tomatoes asstd .............796ml ......$1.29 PC sliced strawberries or wild blueberries ..........................600g ............. $4.29
Primo RTS soup asstd........................................................... 540ml ..........2/$3.00
Bicks pickles - yum yum, swt mxd or baby dills ...................... 1lt ............. $2.99
Post Shreddies - original or honey ..........540-550g ......$2.99
Post Honey Bunches of Oats asstd ................................. 411-439g ............. $2.99
Post Alpha-Bits, Honeycombs or Sugar Crisp ............... 340-400g ............. $2.99
Quaker Instant oatmeal asstd ...........325-480g ......$2.99
NN Mac & Cheese dinner......................................................200g ............. $0.59
Christie Chips Ahoy & Oreo cookies asstd .......300g ......$2.99
Pepperidge Farms goldfish crackers asstd .................... 180-200g ............. $2.69
Fruite drink - grape, peach or fruit punch ............2lt ......$1.69
Lays potato chips asstd ............................255g ..2/$5.50
Ruffles potato chips asstd.......................................................235g ..........2/$6.00
Doritos taco chips asstd ..........................................................260g ..........2/$6.00
Right Guard deodorant asstd............................................ 85-113g ............. $2.99
Vachon Ah Caramel.................................................................336g ............. $2.49
Danon Activia yogurt - vanilla or raspberry ..........................650g ............. $2.99
Baileys original Irish cream coffee cream ............ 400ml ......$1.99
Minute Maid orange juice .................... 1.75lt ...... $2.59

Philadelphia cream cheese asstd .............250g ......$3.99
Pringles potato or tortilla chips asstd ............................ 168-182g ..........2/$4.00
MEATS
NN bologna sliced .................................500g ...... $3.99
Stewing beef ..............................................................................................$5.49/lb

Janes pub style chicken burgers .............................................800g ........... $10.99
PC pot pies - chicken or sirloin beef .....................................900g ............. $7.99
Chicken drumsticks, fresh, club pack .....................$1.99/lb
Grannys stewing hens ............................................................................. $1.29/lb
Pork shoulder blade roast boneless .................$2.99/lb

Pork shoulder blade steaks............................... $2.99/lb
Boneless cross rib beef roast ............................. $4.99/lb
H.M.S. Dents pork sausages .................................................................... $2.79/lb
PRODUCE
Blueberries ..............................................170g ......$1.99

Romainelettuce.............................................................................................$2.49
BAKERY
Peppers - red, orange or yellow ........................ $2.49/lb

FM russet potatoes .................................. 10lb ...... $2.49
Dutch Oven bread - white or 60% wh wheat ....570g ..3/$4.98
Yellow onions .............................................................................3lb .............$1.29
)2/*(56&/$66,&52$67&2))((/,0,7)$0*52<$/(%$7+7,668($667'/,0,7)$05/
/8&.<'2//$5
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
)
2
2
'
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
Around
Town...
By Darryl Holyk
ER temporarily closed
The physician shortage being experienced in many

Manitoba communities continues in our area and once
again Minnedosas Emergency Room will be closed for
the period. The upcoming suspension of ER services
will take place between this coming Monday, February
23rd through to Monday, March 2nd. During this time,
anyone requiring the services of the Emergency Room is
asked to call the local hospital at 204-867-2701 or if it is
an emergent situation call 911 as you normally would.
Hats off
To the many volunteers, players and supporters who

made this past weekends 9th annual Skate the Lake another resounding success! While the amount raised during this years event has not yet been tallied, the outdoor
hockey tournament has generated in excess of $47,500
which has been donated back to the community over the
years! The fi rst three years raised $8,700 for the community daycare with $38,800 being donated to MREC since
2010.
A Little treasure
Pictured is a Town of Minnedosa dog tag from 1912 found some

time ago by a local resident in the
area of 2nd Street S.E. What makes
this dog tag more unique than its
103 year-old age, is the fact that it
is stamped with the number one
meaning it was the first dog tag issued for that year.
Generous Manitobans
According to Stats Canada, just over 25 percent of income tax fi lers in the province declared a charitable donation on their 2013 tax return.This makes Manitoba the
countrys leader when it comes to charitable donations and
that is definitely something to be proud of! Following in a
close second at 24.1 percent was Prince Edward Island with
Saskatchewan in third place at 23.4 percent. These three
provinces were also the top three most charitable for the
2012 tax year.
DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
A Record To Be Proud Of
Letters to
the Editor
Dear Editor,
y working together with Canadians coast to coast to

coast our Government has accomplished much since first coming to offi ce in 2006. Weve done
so by remaining firm to our core
principles: keeping taxes low, creating jobs, and promoting economic growth.
The results are showing. Our economy has created
nearly 1.2 million new jobs since the depth of the recession
overwhelming full-time and in the private sector. The
overall federal tax burden is at its lowest level in 50 years,
meaning more money in the pockets of hard-working Canadians. Seniors are saving approximately $2.8 billion due
to our Governments low-tax initiatives. And Bloomberg
recently reaffirmed Canadas standing at the second best
place in the world to do business.
Most importantly our Government has done all of this
while remaining committed to returning to balanced budgets in 2015. That is a commitment that we intend to keep.
For families, our Government has been steadfast in
providing the necessary support and tax relief needed for
families to fl ourish. Most recently, we introduced a new
suite of family tax measures that will benefit every single
family with children under the

age of 18. This will include the enhanced Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB) which will provide an
additional $720 per year per child
under the age of 18 to every single
family in Canada.
Job-creating small businesses
the backbone of our economy are also seeing benefits.
We recently introduced the Small Business Job Credit,
which is estimated to result in savings of approximately
$550 million for small businesses over the next two years.
In total, small businesses have seen their taxes reduced by
34% since 2006.
These measures, along with others such as cutting the
GST, standing up for Canadian values on the world stage,
and making our streets safe, are ensuring that Canada
continues to remain the best place in the world to raise a
family, start a business, and thrive.
Going forward we will remain committed to these
principles and we look forward to working with Canadians
to build on this record.
Robert Sopuck, MP
Dauphin-Swan River-Marquette
Canadian Castle Doctrine Law for Home Owners

Dear Editor,
oo many times we hear a homeowner is charged by the police

after a criminal home invasion. The
home owner often tries to defend
himself with a weapon of his choice.
After the home invasion the home
owner is usually charged with assault,
assault with intent to harm, assault
with a deadly weapon, unsafe storage
of a firearm, unsafe use with a fi rearm,
or unlawful discharge with a firearm.
Th e lawful homeowner is victimized by both the criminal and the
criminal justice system. Why does the
state protect the criminal ahead of the
lawful homeowner? The state implies
that we all should succumb to the
criminal and be the victim. In other
words the state wants you to call 911,
give the criminals what they want, or
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
run away if you can. The state will protect you 24/7.
The criminal code clearly recognizes that we have a right to defend
ourselves providing we use reasonable force. This is in theory only, but
not followed by our judicial system.
In almost all cases the police are too
eager to charge the victim, the homeowner. Why does the judicial system
treat the victim like a criminal?
Therefore I propose that Canada
needs a federal law that implicitly
states that lawful Canadians have the
right to defend their life and the lives
of their family in their home without
the fear of being charged under the
criminal code. This principle is called
the Castle Doctrine.
Stephen Harper has broken his
promise to repeal. C-68. Under the
current law all fi rearm owners are
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:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
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Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com
deemed potential criminals upon the

expiration of their paper possession
license. In 2013 over 600,000 possession firearm licences expired. These
expired license holders became felons immediately. This is simply an
unjust law forced upon lawful citizens. Firearm owners support common sense gun control but not the
type that makes you a criminal for
simply having a paper license expire.
All Canadians have a right to life
as stated in our Charter of Rights and
Freedoms. Its time to exercise this
right so we dont become victims to
the criminals in our own homes.
Sincerely,
Inky Mark, former M.P.

Dauphin, 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 2015

TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
It Begins With Opportunity

Living in
Paradise
By
VERN MAY
EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC
he story always begins with an opportunity. When

you ask someone how they got interested in their career field, how they met their spouse, or why they decided to make the move to a new community, it ultimately
comes down to an intriguing opportunity. Maybe its
money, it might be love, maybe its access to a specific
recreation offering, it could be to be close to family or
friends, or even just the chance for a change of pace or
scenery.
When we talk about economic development and
stimulating the growth of our commercial and industrial
district and about attracting new families to our community, we need to be able to articulate the opportunity that
exists. Why would someone want to make an investment
in our community? How can we help them to picture
themselves here in fi ve, ten or even twenty years from
now?
But its also important that we are selling our
UNIQUE opportunities. While we are out there pounding the pavement and seeking to attract people and their
ideas to our community, its important to remember that
so are other rural centres, each with the same objective
in mind. Ive heard the pitch Come to [insert rural
community here] for a friendly atmosphere where you
know your neighbours, an ideal environment for families
and/or retirees. With that very vague description, how
many Manitoba towns alone can you think of that this
describes?
Instead, we need to build on the message that weve
already established. Were Manitobas Valley Paradise
-- and who wouldnt like to live or work in paradise? We
Letters to the Editor

The Minnedosa Tribune welcomes Letters to the
Editor. All letters must include the writers full name,
address, and telephone number. Only the writers
name will be published; address and phone number
are required for confirmation. Anonymous letters will
not be published. Letters that are deemed libelous,
in bad taste, or describe an incident involving other
people, will not be published.
Th e Minnedosa Tribune reserves the right to
edit letters based on taste, legality, clarity, and
length. Letters to the Editor can be submitted in
person, sent by mail to Box 930, Minnedosa, MB
R0J 1E0, by fax (204) 867-5171, or by email to
editor@minnedosatribune.com
TOP RATE
2.00%*
2.40%* 2.70%*
need to paint the picture for people to help them see

what we already know about living, working and relaxing here.
I can speak to this fi
rst hand. This week, I relocated
my family to Minnedosa pursuing an opportunity a
chance so appealing that it warranted moving in the
middle of a Manitoba winter. If you were to interview
my wife and I separately, I think that youd find that the
draw to this community is different for each of us, but
each is important to consider. For us to attract families
here, to encourage investment here, we need to know
who were talking to and appeal to each interest. We are
not recruiting individuals, but their whole families because while the focus of traditional economic development lies with financial investment, for our community
to grow and thrive requires an emotional investment.
Aside from our geography, what distinguishes a
community from others is its people. To that end, its
important that newcomers to the community can see
how welcoming our community is, but also feel that
they have an opportunity to offer of themselves to the
benefi t of the community and the projects and causes
that matter to us all.
The future looks bright for our community in both
urban and rural areas. How we build on our strong
foundation for future success is the exciting (and challenging) part of the mission, but thats an investment
geared at long term success.
I welcome you to join the conversation. You can
reach me by phone at 204-867-3885, by e-mail at edo@
valleyinc.ca, or drop by the offi ce in person. Lets explore the opportunities in front of us while were living
in paradise.
CP Strike
d
l
O
Ye
b
i
r
T
1995 MCIs recycling program has received the Sustainable Development Award of Excellence in the Youth
category. The program, established three years ago, operates successfully as a small business and provides
students the necessary skills required to obtain employment after graduation.
1985 A Ducks Unlimited project involving 120 acres
at Basswoods Dirty Lake will cost about $110,000. The
project divides the lake and marsh area into two cells,
lowering the water levels and establishing nesting islands.
1975 In a fi ve to one vote, Town Council is asking
the Community Complex Board to return $15,000 of the
$25,000 advanced to them for the buildings completion. This decision follows last weeks announcement of
$20,000 by the Provincial Government.
1965 Mel Johnson recently celebrated his 86th birthday and still continues to cut hair at this ripe age. He
came to Minnedosa as a barber in 1904 and has been
barbering ever since, although now semi-retired.
1955 Minnedosa Consumers Co-op has installed a
meat counter and for the first time is retailing fresh meat.
This week, the store is also instituting free delivery service, twice daily.
Continued from Page 1

On Monday, the parties involved agreed to a
mediation and arbitration process to address all of
the outstanding issues which had caused the strike.
We took this strike action to improve the quality of
life and the working conditions for our membership, mentioned Finnson. Our preference is to negotiate these improvements through collective bargaining, and the worst
thing that could happen is a legislated process. These issues are far too important to our members to have a legislated process decide the issue. Consequently the better
option is to use a fair mediation and arbitration dispute
resolution in front of an independent arbitrator, where we
can demonstrate that our plan is a proven fatigue management system which is highly regarded for a long time
and is far superior to what the employer seeks to obtain.
The last strike, in May 2012, ended after nine days
when the Federal Government stepped in with forced
back to work legislation. Th is weekends strike was
short lived with rail service resuming to regular operations Tuesday morning. It is hoped that the union
concerns can be addressed and remedied, especially the dangerous employee and exhaustion issues.
1915 A dog that has been attacking children on the

street was shot Monday so he wont do it anymore.
1905 Rapid City has ordered a town bell, 32 inches in
diametre and weighing 400 pounds, at a cost of $75.
1895 A young man from Rapid City is suspected by
his employer to have taken a trunk full or silverware.
When he suspected his employer had gone for a warrant,
the young man disappeared and has not been seen since.
Have a news tip

or story idea?
Let us know!
204-867-3816
editor@minnedosatribune.com
1 year
*Rates subject to change

Certain conditions may apply
3 year
5 year
%UXFH0F1DEE
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
SKIING, BOARDING,
& TUBING!
Daily snow conditions, visit us online:
www.asessippi.com
Kaos Football Club Takes Gold and Silver
Minnedosa Kaos U15 Girls. Back Row (L-R): Coach Chris Yuen, Alyson
Peasgood, Amy McIntosh, Sarah Cromb, Cameron Parrott, Manager
Dana Yuen and Coach Barry Dowsett. Front Row: Ashley Robinson,
Bergen Hayward, MacKenzie Bell and Sydney Austin.
By DARRYL HOLYK
wo teams of the
Minnedosa Kaos Football Club wrapped up their
season with a successful
tournament in Winnipeg
during the Louis Riel long
weekend.
The U14 and U15 girls

teams played in the Golden Boy Tournament and
came away with a Gold
and a Silver win.
Both teams ended up
2-1 in the Round Robin allowing them a chance in
Mondays finals. During
the fi nals, the U14 Girls

took on Corydon and were
0-0 after a few scoring
chances. With just under
two minutes left in second overtime the opposing
team scored off an unlucky
bounce leaving Minnedosa Kaos with Silver.
Minnedosa Kaos U-14 Girls. Back Row (L-R): Victoria Olson, Telecia
Dowsett, Holly Boresma, Chelsea Hodgson, Tonielle Bachewich and
Manager Genelle Bilcowski. Front Row: Siri Freeman, April Bilcowski
and Hannah Yuen. Missing: Coaches Barry Dowsett and Chris Yuen.
Th e U15 Girls challenged Charleswood in
the final and were 0-0 after
the first half. In the second
half, Minnedosa exploded
with three goals earning
them the Gold medal win.
Th e Kaos Football
Club began practices in

November and has played
in three tournaments this
season. At these tournaments, the girls achieved
two wins and one silver.
With their recent Gold
and Silver achievements
in Winnipeg, the girls have

wrapped up a successful season. Team Managers are Genelle Bilcowski
and Dana Yuen with Barry
Dowsett and Chris Yuen
serving as coaches.
Heritage Co-op Purchases Major

Agro Centre Near Brandon
SUBMITTED
eritage Co-op has announced its purchase

of a retail ag site from
Westman Aerial Spraying
Limited, a thriving regional supplier for aerial spraying services, crop supplies
and farm equipment near
Brandon.
This is a major, historic purchase for Heritage
Co-op, said Lorne Zacharias, General Manager of
Heritage Co-op. Were
excited about this opportunity to serve even more
growers and members in
the agriculture community around Brandon and
southwestern Manitoba.
Producers
coming
to the Heritage Co-op Ag
Centre can expect the same
level of service and products, as well as even more
options through the large
Co-op network of crop
supplies, feed, fuel and
other products throughout
Western Canada.
Westman Aerial Spraying has built an impressive
business and developed a
strong relationship with its
customers at this site. Heritage Co-op is working with

to ensure that it is business
as usual and the transition
is as smooth as possible for
these customers. All of the
same services offered by
will continue to be offered
at the Heritage Co-op Agro
Centre, with the exception
of aerial spraying, which
will continue to be operated at the site by Bonnie
and Jon Bagley. In addition, all of the employees
from Westman have been
off ered similar employment and will continue to
be employed with Heritage
Co-op at this site.
Th is purchase builds
on an already strong service off ering to the areas
agricultural community
through Heritage Co-ops
Agro Centre in Minnedosa,
which provides farm supplies, crop supplies, animal feed, bins and agronomy services.
Zacharias
assured
those new to Heritage Coop that they are welcome
to do business at the new
site. Anyone can do business at Heritage Co-op, including this new site, said
Zacharias. The great ad-
vantage of the Co-op model is that those who choose

to become members are
owners. This is especially
important for agricultural
producers because they
have the opportunity to
receive rewards, including
cash back and equity, on
their farm purchases.
For over eight decades, Heritage Co-op
has proudly served our
members and communities. In 1929, Heritage Coop started as Minnedosa
Consumers Co-op with
just 35 members. Today,
Heritage Co-op serves over
22,000 members with approximately 300 employees in five communities
Minnedosa, Brandon,
Wawanesa, Erickson and
Sandy Lake. Giving back to
the communities it serves
over the years has been a
proud tradition for Heritage Co-op. In 2014, Heritage Co-op continued its
commitment by donating
over $80,000 to various
organizations, teams and
events, and by paying out
over $3 million to its members in patronage refunds.
Clanwilliam-Erickson to Get New Water and Wastewater Systems

By ASHLEY HANKS
ccording to Minister
Drew Caldwell, more
than $1 million is being
invested by the province
in water services infrastructure to benefit families, businesses and job
creation, as well as the

Lake Winnipeg watershed.
Th e Rural Municipality
of Clanwilliam-Erickson,
City of Dauphin and Town
of Roblin will all benefit
from improved water and
waste-water systems as the
Manitoba Government in
Rotary Supports Students

Attendance at Forum For
Young Canadians
vests to improve or replace

local water supply and disposal services.
Managing access to
clean water and appropriate waste-water disposal
are essential for the economic future and environmental stability of our rural
communities, and we are
committed to projects that
support these goals, stated
Minister Caldwell. These
projects will improve the
effi ciency of local water
services, and help attract
businesses and families to
these communities which
will help them grow and
prosper.
The cost of the projects
in the Parkland area will

have a total cost of more
than $2 million. The rural
communities will share the
cost of the projects with
the Manitoba Government
on a 50-50 basis through
the Manitoba Water Services Board.
A new radio frequency water metering system
costing $150,000 is being
provided by the Manitoba
Government to the Rural
Municipality of Clanwilliam-Erickson. This system
will accurately measure
consumption and will enable the town to establish
a capital reserve fund for
future infrastructure proj-
ects. In addition, a new

generator will provide
backup power at the water
plant in the event of emergencies.
Working with the municipalities, we are finding
cost-eff ective ways to address the need for nutrient control at all regional
waste-water treatment facilities and lagoons, which
also supports our commitment to safeguard the water quality of Lake Winnipeg for future generations,
said Minister Caldwell.
Ensuring Manitoba communities have access to
clean water while enhancing the quality of that water
is a priority of the government.

In the 2014 fi nancial
plan, the Town of Erickson budgeted for the replacement of the old water meters with new radio
frequency water metering
system, stated Mayor Elgin
Hall, R.M. of ClanwilliamErickson. This system
allows the reading of meters without utility staff
entering private homes
and (it) fl ags leaks in the
system. We are pleasantly
surprised by the results.
The cost was estimated at
$300,000 and was shared
with Manitoba Water Services Board.
Mood Disorders Association of Manitoba

SUBMITTED
Photo submitted
Michael Kreshewski accepts a $500

cheque from Stephanie Jordan, Vice-President
of Minnedosa Rotary.
ichael Kreshewski, a 15 year student from MCI, has

been selected to attend the Forum for Young Canadians in Ottawa from February 22nd to 27th. The Forum
is operated by the non-profit, non-partisan, educational
Foundation for the Study of Processes of Government in
Canada. Each spring, the Forum brings 300-400 Canadian students to Ottawa to spend a week on Parliament
Hill and experience fi rst-hand how the Canadian Government operates.
Michael will be immersed in the world of national
politics and public affairs. He will meet the nations leaders, watch Question Period from the Visitors Gallery and
have the opportunity to sit in both the House of Commons and Senate. Michael is looking forward to his time
in Ottawa and Minnedosa Rotary is pleased to support
Michaels attendance at Forum with a $500 donation towards the cost of his registration.
ood Disorders Association of Manitoba

(MDAM) will soon be holding support meetings in
your area.
Outreach
Manager
Connie Ricker is now
branching out into the rural
communities and is looking for volunteers.
Founded in 1983
MDAM is a non-profit organization whose purpose
is helping others to help
For information or if you wish to volunteer

please contact Connie Ricker at 204-725-1232
at the Westman office, or at
connier@mooddisordersmanitoba.ca.
Visit the MDAM website www.mooddisorders.ca
to view our resources as well as
scheduled support meetings.
For toll free support in relation to immediate
concerns please dial 1-800-263-1460 or
1-204-391-5983 (Postpartum Warmline).
MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,

MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
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:
sive compulsive disorder.

Ricker also provides education to groups and is
currently running presentations in the Westman
area along with mood disorder, and family support
groups. Ricker is hoping
that those who are experiencing a mood disorder
will consider sharing their
valuable knowledge, as it
MOOD DISORDERS OF MANITOBA
Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune
Local Trading Area: $43.11
themselves through peer

support, education and advocacy. MDAM also strives
to increase public awareness about mood disorders
and empower people to develop and manage mental
wellness.
The support meetings
are based on peer support and resources are always provided in relation
to mood disorders such
as depression, anxiety,
PTSD, bipolar, postpartum depression or obses-
often helps to reduce the

stigma attached to mood
disorders for both the individual as well as their family and friends.
Meetings are now being scheduled in the area
and Neepawa will hold
a general mood disorder
support group monthly
starting in March, 2015.
0,11('26$
0,125%$6(%$//
5(*,675$7,21
Monday, March 2nd, 2015
Tanners Crossing School Pit
3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Please bring your childs
Manitoba Health Card.
More information on
2015 Minor Ball Fees, etc can be found at
www.minnedosabaseball.com
or at www.discoverminnedosa.com,
or contact Lisa at 204-867-0739
or Terry at 204-868-0700

GregNesbitt
Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba
CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION IN THE

RIDING MOUNTAIN CONSTITUENCY
MOTIVATED
KNOWLEDGEABLE
DEDICATED
If you would like to purchase a PC membership for $10.00 which allows you to vote at the
nomination meeting this spring, call Darryl Holyk at the Minnedosa Tribune 2048677000, or call
Greg directly at 2047592644 (days), 2047592447 (evenings) or 2043657771 (cell).
To purchase online, go to www.pcmanitoba.com and click on the Become A Member button.
WATCH THE MINNEDOSA TRIBUNE FOR DATES OF UPCOMING MEET AND GREETS WITH GREG.
Review: Armstrongs War
CADURCIS
NEWS
By ASHLEY HANKS
n February 12th, I had the utmost pleasure of attending The Royal

Manitoba Theatre Centres Production of Armstrongs War, which
stopped here in Minnedosa as part of their regional tour. The astonishing play was captivating and delightful to watch and be a part of.
This production is about a 12-year-old girl who is in a wheelchair,
Hailey Armstrong, and has taken the Girl Guide oath to do her best, be
true to herself and take action for a better world. She would seem to
be unlikely adversary for injured soldier Corporal Michael Armstrong,
since Michael doesnt want her to improve his world, and so the first
battle begins.
With a house full, I had a fi
rst class seat, front row centre to witness
this amazing story unfold before my eyes. Justin Otto, who played Corporal Michael Armstrong, shows his audience his way of connecting to
his character in such a real way. There were times throughout the play
where I felt what he felt, the anger, the sadness and the feeling of loneliness. There was one part of the play where Hailey is reading a book of
War with a battle scene playing out and you could see the battle behind
Ottos eyes, like he has been there and it pulled me in. Being able to
connect to your audience in such a way is something you dont come
across often.
Heather Russell, who played Hailey Armstrong, a feisty 12-year-old,
with a mind of wonders and expressions beyond her years. Russell continually stayed connected to her audience with her wit and one liners as
well as her enthusiasm in her character to be the person who makes a
difference for Corporal Armstrong. When Hailey confessed what really
happened to put her in a wheelchair, the tears streaming down her face
were also streaming down mine. I felt her pain; I felt her heartache and
knew at that moment that acting must be one of the hardest jobs in the
world when you can pull the same emotions out of your audience.
If you were unable to attend this performance, I would urge you to
look up the rest of the tour list of dates and try to get to a show. It is one
that has touched me deeply and to my core, you dont want to miss out
on such a breathtaking production.
Photo by Ashley Hanks
Justin Otto who played Corporal Michael

Armstrong and Heather Russell who
played Hailey Armstrong.
By DOREEN TROTT
aturday visitors with Henry and Phyllis Winder were Rob, Leila, Tamara
and Taylor McVannell of MacGregor. They
all enjoyed a hockey game in Shoal Lake
where Tamara was one of the players.
Kayla Hudon from the U of M and
Emily MacDonald of Red River College
visited their families over reading week.
Sunday visitors with Malcolm and
Shirley Rose were Mike, Maria, Rosemary
and Jasper Lea of Winnipeg.
Golden Agers
Bowling Results
SUBMITTED
owlers of the week are Shirley Mickoski 201, 241 (+72T) and Bud Amy 170,
228 (+89T).
Other good games: Gladys Murray
164,184; Garry MacDowall 195; Donna
MacDonald 121, 119; Vivian Cullen 231,
206; Jim Clark 180; Russ Pettigrew 132;
Debbie Tarn 194; Hazel Stonehouse 142;
Geraldine Swiscoski 136; Paul Chapski
181; Alan Tarn 193, 191; Robert Hendry
199; Caroline Mansell 205 and Doug Pettigrew 193.
52//,1*5,9(56&+22/',9,6,21352326('%8'*(7
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642B 18th St., Brandon
204-725-1661
418 Mountain Ave., Neepawa
204-476-2864
53 Tupper St. N., Portage La Prairie 204-857-3852
ZZZU\DQVGHQWXUHFOLQLFFDU\DQJH#PWVQHt
Keeping Canadians safely on the road

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ZZZPLQXWHPXIHUFRP
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PXIHUV

0LQXWH0XIHU %UDNHcan fabricate exhaust systems for any
agricultural equipment applications. Bring in a diagram, they will
custom build it for you.

0LQXWH0XIHU %UDNHis 100% Canadian owned with over
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Call 0LQXWH0XIHU %UDNHtoday and talk to Harry and his
staff, as they are our recommended experts.
We Keep Your Car Young A Long Time

1940 Queens Ave., Brandon
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204-728-9573
When area service garages and body shops need high quality
replacement parts designed to meet or exceed the performance of
the equipment that originally came with your car, many depend upon
NAPA Auto Parts for prompt, reliable supply. This store has access
to over 350,000 items from NAPA Auto Parts, a company with a
history in Canada dating back to 1926 and now with the largest
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NAPA Auto Parts supplies a complete line of NAPA products
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repair supplies, or complete lines of auto application products for the
installer, NAPA Auto Parts has it.
You can visit NAPA online at www.napacanada.com for a look
DWWKHQHZHVW\HUWRYLHZPRQWKO\VSHFLDOVJHWQRZKRZWLSVRUORRN
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get an extra 10% off their purchases. Just show your membership
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/RFDO RZQHU 5LFN %ODLQH and his friendly staff have the
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need. A speedy delivery service helps wholesale customers to free
up hoists and service bays to minimize downtime.
For superior quality parts and exceptional service visit NAPA
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got the NAPA Know How!
Copyright 2015 Western Canada Press (403) 288-8828
7KH%HVW3ODFHWR%X\RU6HOOD+RPH
108 18th St., Brandon
(204) 726-5340

:KHWKHU \RX DUH QHZ WR WKH DUHD D UVW WLPH KRPH EX\HU
looking for a larger home or an empty nester searching for a
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purchase can make all the difference in the world.
If you want someone to help guide your choice of home, provide
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truly excel.
+RPH/LIH+RPH3URIHVVLRQDO5HDOW\,QF an award winning
company has a large inventory of listings from sellers who want to
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Independently owned by partners, (OHDQRU 0F&XOOXP and
Jack Jacobson, their team of sales representatives can help identify
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agent to help you purchase a residential or commercial property,
vacant land, farm, recreational property or income property.

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homelife.ca or their own website www.homelifepro.com.
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If you think you have what it takes to join their successful team
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set up an interview.
The Friendly Professionals

708A 10th St., Brandon
204-727-3661
At 6FRWLD 2SWLFDO they know that looking good starts with

seeing well! They are committed to offering only the highest quality
frames and newest lens technology to ensure you of the clearest,
sharpest, most comfortable vision you have ever experienced. Their
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quality eyewear.
Owner/Dispensing Optician Larry Clifford DQG KLV TXDOLHG
eyewear consultants have worked with customers to make sure that
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With an increasing number of baby boomers experiencing
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will also discuss your choice of lens options that can make all the
difference, from thinner, lightweight high-index lenses to AR antiUHHFWLRQFRDWLQJVDQGIUHHIRUPGLJLWDOVXUIDFHGOHQVHVSURYLGLQJ
clear, crisp, sharper vision. Work is completed on-site in their full
service in-store lab, offering glasses in One Hour. Ask about the 2
for 1 packages.
At6FRWLD2SWLFDOyou also have the option of purchasing one
pair of glasses at one great price, and a second pair at a fraction
of the original price. This unique pricing structure ensures that you
receive the eyewear that you desire at a reasonable price; and you
GRQWWRKDYHWRFKRRVHIURPDVSHFLHGVHOHFWLRQRIIUDPHVIRU\RXU
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with sunglass solutions from 6FRWLD2SWLFDO.
Whether you are updating a prescription or updating your
image, experience their experience at 6FRWLD2SWLFDO, the place we
UHFRPPHQGIRUYDOXH*LIWFHUWLFDWHVDUHDOVRDYDLODEOH

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providing the very best in denture care and quality in its warm and
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you soon, and beginning your journey toward a new smile.
2ZQHURSHUDWRU /LFHQVHG 'HQWXULVW Grant Ryan has over 40
years of experience in the profession, and has the experience to
GHVLJQQHGHQWXUHVWKDWZLOOLPSURYHDSHUVRQVDSSHDUDQFH

5\DQV 'HQWXUH&OLQLFLVDEXVLQHVVRIIHULQJSUHFLVLRQWWLQJ
dentures complete and partial, they specialize in soft liners and
denture over implants, plus the fabrication of custom sports mouth
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same day repairs.
Over time, bone resorbs or gets smaller, and gum tissues are
in a constant state of change. Therefore, periodic relining of your
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needed. Dentures typically need to be relined every 2-3 years or
remade every 5-7 years.

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WKDWDUHQWKDSS\ZLWKWKHLUFXUUHQWGHQWXUHVWKHQ5\DQV 'HQWXUH
&OLQLF is the place to visit.
Call today to book your complimentary consultation with 5\DQV
'HQWXUH&OLQLF, and start smiling. Dental plans are accepted.
Brandon Sewing
Centre Ltd.
7KH/RJLFDO&KRLFHE\5HSXWDWLRQ
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You may think that saving a few dollars by buying a sewing

machine or serger from a big box, department store or on-line
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be achieved when the business that sells them also offers warranty
service, in-store repairs, knowledgeable sales professionals, and
skilled educators that offer lessons. It is precisely for these reasons
Brandon Sewing Centre Ltd. has become renowned as a one-stop
source for all your sewing equipment sales and service needs since
1979.
As an authorized dealer for world-class companies such as
Pfaff, Husqvarna Viking and Singer, Brandon Sewing Centre
Ltd. KDYH GLUHFW FRQWDFW ZLWK WKH PDFKLQHV PDQXIDFWXUHU 7KH\
encourage customers to stop by to check out the newest sewing
machine and serger models. Bring your own thread and your
own fabric, of types similar to that with which you plan to do your
regular sewing, to try the machines out for yourself and get the feel
for it. Owner Wayne Wilhelm and the friendly and helpful staff
will evaluate your needs to guide your choices, let you know what
comes with the machines, what options are available, and answer
your questions with no pressure to buy.
If a new machine is not in the budget, ask about reconditioned
pre-owned models from Brandon Sewing Centre Ltd. Trade-ins
are accepted.
Brandon Sewing Centre Ltd. is also a trusted source for
notions, patterns, fabrics, specialty threads and sewing supplies.
Sewing machine and serger repairs for all makes are done inhouse at Brandon Sewing Centre Ltd. so your machine is never
sent away.
For expert sales and service visit Brandon Sewing Centre
Ltd. today.
,WV2XU'XW\7R<RXU&DU
For the love of your pet
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health and well-being. The right pet food can add needed weight
or prevent obesity, which can cause diabetes and other health
problems. A wholesome pet food can also provide the dietary intake
and energy your pet needs for different life stages. It may correct
problems like hair loss, itching, loss of appetite or digestive upset
caused by a food allergy or sensitivity; an estimated 10-15% of dogs
have such a condition.
A Pet Lovers Warehouse Ltd. is a wholesale/retail business
that is open 7 days a week, and offers one of the largest selections
in Manitoba. They feature many lines of wholesome, natural and
holistic pet food with high quality ingredients, vitamins, minerals and
digestive enzymes that ensure maximum absorption of nutrients for
the best possible skin, coat and general health.
Choose from such brands as Pro-Plan, Professional Formula,
Science Diet, Now, GO, Eukanuba and Nutro Max to mention a few
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and small animal supplies. All pet food is guarantee 100%.
A Pet Lovers Warehouse Ltd. feature toys, treats, books and
bulk foods, plus a cat only boarding kennel with weekly or monthly
rates.
At A Pet Lovers Warehouse Ltd. local owner Rob Lamont
and the staff are ready to assist you. From helping you understand
the ingredient panel on the label to guiding your choices, they want
only the best for each pet to enjoy a long and healthy life.
When you consider how much your pet means to you, give
them the best. A Pet Lovers Warehouse Ltd. can supply you with
high quality products at a fair price, and give you advice to suit your
requirements.
827 18 St., Brandon
204-727-5823
Both hot and cold seasons in Manitoba can be tough on a

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maintenance, and one of the simplest, most effective and
inexpensive ways to help protect the life of your vehicle-especially
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*UHDW &DQDGLDQ 2LO &KDQJH treats you and your car with
care by offering premium products and professional service using
Warranty Approved procedures, and offer quick oil changes in just
10 minutes.
When you stop in and let the technicians at *UHDW&DQDGLDQ2LO
ChangeSRS\RXUKRRGWKH\QRWRQO\FKDQJH\RXURLODQGOWHUEXW
also run through a checklist of maintenance items. They provide a
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and driveline, replacement of PCV valves, drive belts, passenger
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Established since 1978, *UHDW &DQDGLDQ 2LO &KDQJH has
numerous locations across Canada. The franchise in Brandon
opened 4 years ago, and is locally owned and operated by 0LNH
Blair who is assisted by a highly trained staff. *UHDW&DQDGLDQ2LO
ChangeXVHTXDOLW\9DOYROLQHRLOVSOXVOWHUVWKDWDUHGHVLJQHGWR
trap foreign particles suspended in the oil and prevent them from
getting to the engine bearings and other parts.

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before requiring a change of spark plugs, many motorists forget
about regular car maintenance, and just how important it is. Regular
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Fleet service is also available at the *UHDW&DQDGLDQ2LO&KDQJH

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service at *UHDW&DQDGLDQ2LO&KDQJHWKHUPZHUHFRPPHQGWR
all our readers.
10
SANDY LAKE NEWS
BASSWOOD NEWS
By ZELDA FIRBY
By DIANE BACHEWICH
ongratulations to Lisa Parish who is Minnedosas

new Recreation Director.
Deepest sympathy is extended to Marion McNabb
and family on the recent passing of Marions brother
Chuck Keating in Portage La Prairie.
Deepest sympathy to Frances (Kingdon) McCutcheon and family and relatives on the passing of husband
and father Jim McCutcheon at Carmen on February 12. A
number of the Kingdon relatives attended the funeral on
Monday, February 16 in Carmen.
Jordyn Firby was one of fi ve students from Tanners
Crossing Jr. High School Band who participated in a music workshop at the Brandon University on Friday and
Saturday. On Saturday they joined the Brandon University Symphonic Band for a concert.
Newdale Bonspiel
SUBMITTED
he annual bonspiel at Newdale was held February

13th to 15th with 16 rinks participating. After mastering the challenging ice the pick-a-prize winners were
announced.
First Event winners were Andrew Richards of Clanwilliam with Ryan Andreychuk skipping, defeated Dennis Pedersen of Newdale.
In the second event,
Kevin Pederson of Newdale defeated Dave Clark of Newdale.
In the third event,
Brett Gill of Strathclair defeated
Bob Manns of Minnedosa.
Calcutta winners: First Event - Brent Fortune and
Bruce Wareham; Second Event - Andrew Richards Rink;
Third Event - Randy Woywada Rink.
50/50 winners: Diane Usick of Newdale and Pete
Dmytriw of Newdale.
Raffle winners: RTM jacket - Leonard Macksymchuk.
Bag of canola seed - Eileen Bradley.
Large crowds were on hand every day and the kitchen hummed, serving over 180 meals Saturday and Sunday. The kitchen crew deserve a huge pat on the back!
Natural solutions
to improve your
bottom line
Have you thought about conservation
agreements? Learn how landowners can
benet from restoring and protecting
wetlands for future generations.
Call 1-866-251-DUCK (3825) in Brandon
before the spring season to book
a land assesment today.
15023dd00
eter and Muriel Solonyczny motored to

Teulon, MB where they
attended the funeral of
Peters Aunt, Katherine
Hryciw, with the burial at
Komarno, MB.
Elsie Kowalchuk accompanied her daughter
Rhonda, son-in-law Darren and grandchildren
Ryan and Paige on an enjoyable two week vacation
at Disney World in Florida.
The Sandy Lake Lions
Club held their supper
meeting on Thursday at
the Drop-in Centre. Special guest was Zone Chairman, Helmut Neufeld and
his wife Rosana of Shoal
Lake. After the supper four
Lions Hope Medals were
presented to Lion Doug
Davies, Lion Peter Sol-
onyczyny, Lorrie Lewandoski and Earl Symonds.

Also, Ken and Edna Podruski and Gord Kuharski
were inducted into the
Sandy Lake Lions Club
by the Zone Chairman
Neufeld.
Nice to see Sylvester
Kristalovich home recuperating following his surgery at the Health Sciences
Centre.
Congratulations
to
Rose Rogaksi who became
a Great Grandma for the
third time. A baby girl was
born to her granddaughter Amy and Chris Ostash
of Strathclair, a baby girl.
Amy is the daughter of
Dennis and Barb Rogaski.
Ann Soltys has been
admitted to the Sandy
Lake Personal Care Home.
She was accompanied by
her son Ivan Soltys, daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Leona

and Martin Nechiveduik of
Winnipeg.
Helen Derhak was
glad to hear that son Allan and Nancy Derhak,
are home from their Caribbean Cruise, daughter
Angela , Ken and Breann
Brookman who were in
Punta, Mexico and grandson Blair and Pam Bachewich from their holiday to
San Jose del Cabo, Mexico.
All returned with nice sun
tans to our cold and snowy
weather.
Audrey Zatylny had
the pleasure of taking her
mom Ann Zatylny for a
Valentine luncheon in
Minnedosa on Valentines
Day where they met with
friends from the good old
Jackfi sh days. Olga Andreychuk, Mabel Mochnocz, Ida Andreychuk and
NEWDALE NEWS
By RAVENS GLEN WI
PTSD, from the Afghan

War and how they helped
e send our sympathy each other face life again.
to Jim and Shirley This play has received rave
Dayton and their family reviews everywhere its
on the passing of his sister played so far this season.
Home to visit famJoan Bradshaw of Brandon on February 10th at ily and take part in the anRideau Park Care Home. nual bonspiel were Sarah
She was predeceased by Kienas from Brandon,
her younger sister Lynne curling with Rick and Theand a step-brother Doug resa. Sarah also had some
Robinson. Joan grew up baby time with her new
in Newdale after her Dad, niece, Alana Andreychuk,
Sherman Dayton, opened who also attended her first
the garage here. She had bonspiel! Great Grandma
lived in Brandon for many Ida Andreychuk and Uncle Mark were also here
years.
A large crowd enjoyed
watching the family curl
the fi rst Season Ticket and enjoying some of that
performance at the Bend baby-time!
Theater on February 10th
Brian and Donna
when the Manitoba The- (Clark) Scott from Neepaatre Centre presented wa and boys Jordan and
Armstrongs War. A won- Bryce curled in the bonderful play about a young spiel and visited with the
Caroline
girl in a wheelchair and Clark family.
a recovering soldier with (Coulson) Baker and Di-
ane Soltys from Dauphin

curled with Dave and Danielle Clark in the bonspiel.
Nathan Lamb was
home from Winnipeg to
curl with Dad Glen and
brother Eric along with
Jaycee Waddell. Nathan
also had a visit with grandparents Jack and Xsira
Lamb. We all wish Xisra
Lamb best wishes as she
had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm recently.
Megan and Lauren
Usick were home to curl
with Mom Diane and they
had grandma Darlene
Watson from Hamiota to
cheer them all on. Darlene
stayed with the Youngs for
the weekend.
Th e United Church
members
welcomed
Chrissy Teale of Shoal
Lake who took the Sunday
service on February 15th.
081,&,3$/,7<2)+$55,6213$5.
*5$17$33/,&$7,216
myCommunity
Neighbours Indeed
Birth of Child
Wedding
WeddingAnniversaries
25th, 40th, 50th, 60th
New home residency
You may qualify for a
personalized keepsake
gift offer compliments
of local business and
professional sponsors
$SSOLFDWLRQVPXVWEHFRPSOHWHGDQGVXEPLWWHGWRWKH0XQLFLSDO2IFHE\
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1-866-251-DUCK (3825)
du_brandon@ducks.ca
Were glad to welcome her

back next month too.
Albert
and
Holly
Shurvell are home after enjoying a holiday in Mexico.
Son Miles of Sandy Lake
was here to curl as Holly
and Albert had to miss the
annual bonspiel.
We were all disappointed to hear that the
Leisure Inn would be closing its doors as of February
9th as Dale Smith and his
family deals with his health
concerns. The community
wishes him well and hope
hes able to return soon. A
large crowd enjoyed their
last Sunday smorg!
Be a Neighbour...
And announce
these special events
to your community
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Program Funding by NAWCA,NWCA and LWBSF
Wally Woychyshyn all enjoyed a great get together,

fellowship and reminisced
of the good old days.
John Domaschuk and
his teammates, Rose Rogaski, Ida Andreychuk and
Sadie Rystephanuk took
in the Westman Seniors
fl oor curling tournament
in Birtle and came home
fi rt place (Gold) winners.
They will now compete in
the North/South finals in
Rivers.
Colin and Charlene
Lewandoski
returned
home from their honeymoon in Jamaica.
Ida Andreychuk is on
cloud nine as she has her
fourth great granddaughter born to Jason and Jan
Andreychuk, also congratulations to Larry and Iris
on becoming grandparents for the fifth time.
Minnedosa Pharmacy
Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
Minnedosa insurance Services
Burgess Quality Foods
Integra Tire
Heritage Co-op
Minnedosa Tribune
Gateway Motel
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Be part of your Community!

Contact Tillie Johnson

204-867-3414
11
Former M.P. to Carry NDP Banner in Federal Election
SUBMITTED
averne Lewycky, a former Member of Parliament for Dauphin-Swan

River, won the NDP nomination by acclamation this
past weekend. Since I was
born, raised, and educated
in Dauphin, I am keenly
interested in serving the
people of the Parkland.
I feel that I am a good fit
for the position, having
been an MP for the area
and an educator. Politics
has been a lifelong interest for him. While attending high school at DCTI, he
was Yearbook Editor and
President of the Students
Council. At the University
of Manitoba, he participated in the Students Council
and mock parliaments. He
has worked provincially in
the Manitoba Legislature
and federally in Ottawa and
on Parliament Hill.
Laverne
Lewycky
was introduced by former
Manitoba Deputy Premier,
Cabinet Minister, and Swan
River MLA Rosann Wow-
chuk. Guest Speaker at the

Nomination Convention in
Dauphin, Churchill NDP
MP, Niki Ashton, indicated
that the NDP, as the Federal
Offi cial Opposition, was in
the best position to become
the alternative government
to the Harper Conservatives. The NDP have almost
100 sitting NDP MPs and
had another 100 second
place fi nishers in the last
election.
As MP, Lewycky would
work hard to promote the
region as not only youthand senior- friendly but
also as a rural stay option.
He would support local
concerns such as education for the youth, as well as
health care, and personal
care homes for seniors.
As the prospective MP, he
likes the challenge that the

ancient prophet issued to
his fellow citizens to seek
the peace and prosperity
for the place to which they
were called. The 2015 election is the crossroads for
reclaiming Dauphin-Swan
River-Neepawa for the
people and the NDP. Dauphin elected Fred Zaplitny
for the 22nd Parliament,
and Laverne Lewycky for
the 32nd parliament. He invited the audience to work
and to elect the NDP for
the upcoming 42nd parliament! Lewycky pledged, if
elected, to work on engaging youth and seniors in the
electoral democratic process. The 2015 election is an
opportunity to reclaim representation for the riding.
We do not need robots in
parliament to convey oneway voice communication

for Harper Conservatives
to the ridings; we need a
spokesperson for the constituency in the House of
Commons.
Lewycky
contends
this election is a chance to
make a mark for democratic vigilance, an opportunity
to get the tide to begin to
turn, to get our own traditional fair-play Canadian
Democracy back for the nation. We have always had a
right to expect nothing less
than Canadian Democratic
values from our elected
representatives, no matter
what party they came from.
We must re-claim this right
now for ourselves, and for
the sake of the future of our
country. We do not want
Harpers anti-democratic
attacks to prevail in Canada. Harpers Omnibus bills
are merely Trojan horses.
His bills introduce antidemocratic values into Canadian elections. His legislation damages valuable
Canadian institutions such
as the CBC. The Harper
government undermined
the regional agricultural
income base by destroying
the Canadian Wheat Board
and its benefi ts to farmers. Harpers cutbacks to
the provinces inhibit that
level of government to expand services in the areas
of health, education and
infrastructure. The NDP is
committed to reclaiming
Canadian values and institutions.
Minor Hockey Happenings

Peewee 12s
By WES BARRETT
he Minnedosa Peewee
12 Bomber Hockey
Team brought home some
hardware over the weekend
of February 6th-8th, capturing the Bronze Medal in the
B Division of the 34th Annual Veterans Cup Peewee
Tournament in Stonewall.
The team was playing
unknown competitors in the
pool, facing the Fort Garry
Flyers, the Yorkton Terriers
and the Morden Hawks.
First up was the Fort
Garry Flyers. The Bombers
came out of the gates strong,
and didnt let up. Kayden
Sutherland led the team with
three goals, with singles going to Erik Barrett, Lucas Parrott, Liam Bachewich, Konlyn Nemetchek and Wade
Waskul. Fort Garry ruined
Juliann Kellys shutout bid
late in the third period. Final
Score was Minnedosa 8, Fort
Garry 1.
Next up was the Yorkton
Terriers. The Bombers were
down 2-1 after the first, but
turned things around with
a barrage in the second and
third period. Konlyn Nemetchek led the way this
game with six goals. Carter
Hedley added two and singles were added by Liam
Bachewich, Wade Waskul,
Erik Barrett and Gragam
Bailey. Final Score was
Minnedosa 12, Yorkton 3.
The last game of roundrobin was against the Morden Hawks. This game was
much more of a defensive
struggle. The Hawks scored

early in the first period. Despite numerous changes,
the Bombers could not
break the Morden goalie.
Final Score was Morden 1,
Minnedosa 0.
Undeterred by their
loss to what turned out to
be the eventual Tournament Winners, the Bombers
ended up playing Rock Lake
Rebels Sunday afternoon.
Th e Bombers opened
up the scoring four minutes
in with Liam Bachewich
knocking in a rebound off
a Carter Hedley shot. Rock
Lake equalled the score and
the teams were tied 1-2 after
one. The Bombers got into
some penalty trouble and
three Rock Lake power play
goals had them up 4-1 before the Bombers got back
on track. From there, Juliann Kelly shut the door, and
the Bombers got to work.
Goals by Konlyn Nemetchek (assist to Lucas Parrott and Erik Barrett), Lucas Parrott (assist
to Liam Bachewich) and
Carter Hedley (assists to
Liam Bachewich and Wade
Waskul) brought the Bombers even with six minutes to
go. The Bombers pressed
on and fi nally, Rock Lake
broke. With 34 seconds left
Rock Lake took a tripping
penalty.The Bombers called
their timeout and made a
plan. They regrouped and
kept the puck in the Rock
Lake end right off the faceoff. The team was relentless
in their pursuit of the puck
and then, the miracle happened! With time running
down, Konlyn Nemetchek

turned and shot the puck
to the net. It went in and the
buzzer went. Final Score:
Minnedosa 5, Rock Lake 4.
Atoms
By JORDAN FLEURY
he Minnedosa Atom
Bombers advance to
second round playoff action! The best of three series is set to begin this week
while the Bombers face off
against a second Neepawa
team. Minnedosa defeated
the Atom Natives (team
one) by a score of 8-2 in
game three heldon Louis
Riel Day and 8-1 in the final.
The Bombers take one step
closer to this years championship with goalsscored
by Kyan Nemetchek, Cole

Topham, Victor Lamb
and Kyler Sutherland.
Minnedosa goalie Daylon Hunter put up a wall to
help keep Neepawa at bay!
No surprise to the
teams performance during the holiday as they
were fresh off a weekend
of skating as most players
were participants in Skate
the Lake 2015, and Hockey
Manitobas 100th Anniversary celebration! Way
to go Flaming Reds (Cole
Topham, Slade Fleury,
Owen Kingdon, Kyan Nemetchek, Austin Taylor and
Brady Ewasiuk) on the Atom
Championship. Congratulations to all players in the
100th Anniversary - Black
vs. Gold series. Team Black
was victorious over Team
Gold by a score of 534 to 449
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at the end of the provincial

wide tally. Players received
one-of-a-kind
authentic
100th Anniversary jerseys,
socks and pucks. Thanks
Hockey Manitoba!
Th is young crew has

been busy on the ice for the
past few weeks beginning
with the home tournament
held at the end of January.
Although they didnt fair
well on home ice they have
strengthened as a team
since then, and continue
to strive for the end. Everyone is having fun and playing great hockey. There has
been a tremendous and
successful volunteer effort
by parents and coaching
staff during this busy time
of year for our community...
way to go everyone keep up
the positive support for this
fine team.
Public Notice
Pesticide Application Programs
Poplar Ridge Golf Club intends to conduct the following pesticide control
program from April, 15 2015 to November 30, 2015. All applications are part
of a comprehensive IPM strategy and depending on the pest threshold levels,
may or may not include:
1. Weed control in turf areas, within the property. Projected
dates of application are from May 15, 2015 to October 15, 2015.
Herbicides used may or may not include:
Par III, (mecoprop-P, 2,4-D, dicamba) PCP # 27884
Roundup Weather Max, (glyphosate) PCP # 27487
Mungers Horticultural Vinegar (acetic acid) PCP #29405
Finalsan (ammonium soap of fatty acids) PCP #30012
2. Fungus control in turf areas, within the property. Projected dates
of application are from April 15, 2015 to November 30, 2015.
Fungicides used may or may not include:
Banner MAXX, (propiconazole) PCP # 27003
Subdue MAXX, (metalaxyl-M) PCP # 27055
Aliette Signature, (fosetyl AL) PCP # 28299
Daconil ULTREX, (chlorothalonil) PCP # 28354
Heritage MAXX, (azoxystrobin) PCP# 28393
Rovral GT, (iprodione) PCP # 24379
Instrata, (chlorothalonil, propiconazole, fludioxonil) PCP # 28861
Insignia EG, (pyraclostrobin) PCP # 28859
Eagle WSP, (myclobutanil) PCP # 26585
Rhapsody ASO Bio Fungicide, (Bacillus subtilis) PCP # 28627
Zero Tol, (hydrogen peroxide) PCP # 29508
Civitas, (mineral oil) PCP # 29825
Medallion, (fludioxonil) PCP #31528
Tourney, (metconazole) PCP #30928
Prophesy, (propiconazole) PCP #29951
3. Growth control of turf within the property. Projected dates of
application are from May 1, 2015 to October 15, 2015. Growth
regulator used may or may not include:
Primo Maxx, (trinexapac-ethyl) PCP # 26989
4. Insect control in turf Areas within the property. Projected
dates of application are from June 1, 2015 to October 15, 2015.
Insecticides used may or may not include:
Scimitar, (lambda-cyhalothrin) PCP # 28499
Seven T&O, (carbaryl) PCP # 26873
Prox 120, (propoxur) PCP # 15565
Any public concerns may be addressed by sending a written submission
within fifteen days of this publication to:
Manitoba Conservation
Pesticide / Fertilizer Section
123 Main Street, Suite 160
Winnipeg Manitoba
R3C 1A5
12
Weekend of Hockey on The Lake

By ASHLEY HANKS
ockey Manitobas
100th Anniversary
Outdoor Series, was held
on Sunday, February 15th
with 20 minor hockey associations across the province that welcomed 259
teams. The historic celebration saw approximately
3,754 participants province-wide who competed
in 142 games outdoors. The
participants wore 100th
Anniversary commemorative CCM jerseys provided
by Hockey Manitoba. Each
game score was collectively tallied into the Outdoor
Series Gold vs. Black competition to determine if
Team Gold or Team Black
will win.
Games were played on
a variety of basic outdoors
rink venues, Minnedosa
held theirs on Minnedosa
Lake during its ninth annual Skate the Lake, capturing the historic roots of the
Outdoor Series celebration. There were six rinks
separated by snow with
hay bales for the teams to
Mens A Side Champs - Burgess Quality Dudes:

Ryan McLean, Riley Wotton, Glen Burgess,
Wes Lewis, Jon Gilchrist and Jared McNabb.
Photo by Ashley Hanks
sit on the sidelines. There

was also a tent that was
supplied by CFB Shilo and
was heated for the players
in between periods and
games. Even though the
temperatures were not in
our favour, Minnedosa had
a big turnout of players
and spectators and everyone enjoyed the Skate the
Lake/Hockey
Manitoba
Centennial experience.
Host associations and
community clubs with
countless volunteers have
made great eff orts to provide welcoming venues for
participants and spectators alike. In recognition
for their support, Hockey
Manitoba is providing
Outdoor Series hosts with
Scotiabank
Community
SETTING GOALS TO SCORE

MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION CAN HELP
BY USING A RRSP YOU CAN SET ANY NUMBER OF GOALS AND SCORE
DO YOU HAVE A COMPANY PENSION ???
SET A GOAL TO START A MONTHLY RRSP PAC SAVE FOR THE FUTURE AND SCORE
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Hockey Grants totalling

$10,000.00.
2015 Skate the Lake
winning teams:
Mens A Side ChampsBurgess Quality Dudes:
Wes Lewis, Ryan McLean,
Jon
Gilchrist,
Jared
McNabb and Riley Wotton.
Ladies Champs - Beer
Naked Ladies: Kiersten
McNabb, Kristy Majeran,
Kaytlin Drews, Steph Halliday and Meagan Smith.
Novice - Onanole
Blackhawks: Ozy Atkinson,
Dylan Miko, Max Collyer,
Jager Atkinson, Erica Miko
and Quentin MacDonald.
Atom - Flaming Reds:
Owen Kingdon, Cole
Topham, Kyan Nemetchek,
Austin Taylor, Slade Fleury
and Daylan Hunter.
PeeWee - Gladstone
Lakers:
Lucas
Smith,
Th omas Clayton, Ethen
Ladies Champs - Beer Naked Ladies:

Kristy Majeran,Meagan Smith,
Kiersten McNabb and Kaytlin Drew.
Winters, Cameron Trimble, Kaleb Kramer and Jenna McBride.
Bantam - U Wish
U Could Win: Braeden
Good, Matthew Kowal,
Austin Hall, Nick Enns,
Jared Dornn and Braeden
Turner.
Mens B Side Win-
BOOK NOW AND
$AVE!
DO YOU WANT TO UPGRADE YOUR STUDIES IN THE FUTURE ???

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LEARNING PLAN AND SCORE
All roong jobs booked

before April 1st will recieve
discount pricing!
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY SEE HOW YOUR RRSP REFUND
APPLIED TO YOU MORTGAGE CAN HELP ???
SET A GOAL APPLY THE INCOME TAX REFUND SAVE THOUSANDS AND SCORE
THESE ARE ALL GOALS THAT NEED TO BE LOOKED AT CONTACT THE
MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION AND SET UP YOUR WINNING GOAL TO
SCORE PHONE 204-867-6350
Running on
Empty?
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2-3 weeks to complete.
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Minnedosa Tribune
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13
Dalgarno Receives Canola Award of Excellence

SUBMITTED
la Growers Association
(MCGA) implemented
isionary, Genuine, the check off system and
Perseverance are a when it was needed to
few words to describe increase check off from
Bruce Dalgarno and his $0.50 to $1.00 Bruce did it
commitment to the cano- all again.
la industry. But for Bruce, Bruce Dalgarno is a
its his passion that drives leader who worked pashim to make a difference. sionately for the farmHis dedication to the ers of Manitoba states
canola industry was rec- Ed Rempel President of
ognized on Tuesday, Feb- MCGA.
ruary 17th at Crop Con- Bruce always took the
nect in Winnipeg at the challenge, never wavergala banquet. Bruce Dal- ing on what was the right
garno received the Canola thing to do. Over the years,
Award of Excellence in Bruce was the Chairman
front of fellow farmers and of the Canola Council of
industry members.
Canada (CCC) and Presi Looking back on his
dents of both MCGA and
19 year involvement in Canadian Canola Growers
the canola industry, he Association (CCGA). He
wouldnt change a thing. was involved in the InteIt was a great experience grated Pest Management
but really it was all the Project which evolved in
people that I met in the in- to North American Free
dustry that made a differ- Trade Agreement (NAFence on me, Bruce states. TA) Pesticide Harmoniza He along with past
tion Project between Canaward winners Jim Green, ada, the United States and
Dawn Harris and Max Mexico.
Polon were drivers be- Its hard to look back
hind the Manitoba Cano- on his involvement in
agriculture and narrow

down all of the achievements, Bruce was always
there leading the charge
says Bill Ross Executive
Director of MCGA.
Honourable JoAnne
Buth worked with Bruce
when she was at CCC.
One of the qualities that
she admired about Bruce
was that he sees a challenge and he does not give
up.
Bruce farms with his
wife Carol and his son
Andrew near Newdale.
They operate 3,600 acres
of cereals, oilseeds, grasses and pedigree seeds.
The Manitoba Canola
Growers Association presents the Canola Award of
Excellence annually to a
person or group who has
contributed to the sustained growth and prosperity of the industry. Th e
fi rst award, presented in
2008, was given to Dr.
Baldur Stefansson, also
known as the Father of
Canola.
Photo submitted
Newdales Bruce Dalgarno (L) is presented the Canola Award of Excellence

by Ed Rempel, President of Manitoba Canola Growers Association (R).
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Yellowhead Chiefs
Hockey Strong in Minnedosa

By ASHLEY HANKS
By ASHLEY HANKS
innedosa Minor Hockey is a staple in this community and

it brings teams along with their families from surrounding communities to the rink for game action. During the winter
months, the rink is filled with players, spectators and the like week
through weekend, bringing business to restaurants and even
hardware stores when a player is in need of equipment fix ups.
The game of hockey brings people together , stated Ken Morrice. We have great coaching and great volunteers. Th
ere have
been other towns that come here for tournaments and regular
scheduled games that always have positive feedback of Minnedosa which in turn reflects on how great this community is.
The Minnedosa Minor Hockey registration numbers for the
2014-2015 season are as follows: eight for Hockey Initiation Program (HIP), ten for Novice team A, ten for Novice team B, 17 for
Atom, 12 for PeeWee 11s, 11 for PeeWee 12s and 21 for Bantam.
There are also 19 high school players on the Minnedosa Chancellors team along with 25 guys on the Senior Bombers, 15 to 18 on
the Nads team and 15 to 20 players on the Rusty Blades. In addition to players there is coaching staff, family and supporters who
come out to cheer on the team during practices, games and tournaments.
he Yellowhead Chiefs belong

to the Manitoba AAA Midget
Hockey League which is the highest level of hockey at the Midget
level in the province. There are
12 teams in the league and the
Chiefs currently have a record of
16 wins and 22 losses in 38 games.
The Chiefs are currently sitting four points out of a playoff
spot with five games remaining in
the regular season.
The team is coached by Chad
Facey of Hamiota and the Chiefs
play out of Shoal Lake. The boys
practice two nights per week and
have dry land training one night
a week and typically play two
games each weekend.
Th is season, there are two
players from Minnedosa playing
for the Chiefs. These players are

brothers, Dayton and Ryan Heino. Dayton is playing in his second year with the Chiefs and has
had 14 goals and nine assists in
his 38 games played and currently has 23 points. As a Forward, he
is used in this position for power
plays and penalty kills this season. Ryan is in his first season
with the Chiefs and has played in
38 games and has one goal and
two assists and also plays Forward for the team.
From Sandy Lake, Riley Boles
is in his second year with the
team.He plays defense and has
played in 38 games where he has
scored two goals and has three
assists this season.
Players from Strathclair are
Aidan Woodley, Tyler Dereniwski
and Morgan Geekie. Woodley
We pproudly
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uppor t
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oc y in our
ou community!
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Town Of
Minnedosa
is in his rookie season with the

team and plays defense. He has
played in 34 games where he has
accumulated one goal and four
assists. Dereniwski is in his third
season with the Chiefs and plays
forward. He has eight goals and
16 assists in the 35 games he has
played this season.Dereniwski
is presently sidelined with an
injury. Geekie is in his second
season with the team and also
plays forward. He has been the
top goal scorer for the team this
season. Geekie has played in 38
games and has 24 goals and 33
assists. Morgan has been drafted
by the Tri City Americans in the
WHL. This is his fi rst major bantam year and has already played
a few games with Tri-City. His
most recent call up with the team
was in early January.
15
2014 - 2015
MINOR
HOCKEY
HALL OF FAME
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Minnedosa HIP
Back: Tamika Baron, Keith Erven, Danny Cochrane , Zachary Baron, Rob Baron
Front: Signe Erven, Carson Espenell, Colton McCaughan, Redden Richmond, Emma Martin, Easton Trotz
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Minnedosa Novice Bombers
Back: Tara Delgaty, Kevin Smith, Ken Morrice

Middle: Rowin Richmond, Gavin Smith, Adrian Delgaty, Ryder Smith
Front: Remy LeMoing, Matthew Toews, Bryler Morrice, Nathan Espenell, Kalem Noordenbos
Missing: Colby and Matt Pentecost
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16
Sims & Company

204-867-2717
Minnedosa Jets
Back: Laura Lamb, Mike Lamb, Keith Erven, Ty Burton

Middle: Zachary Lamb, Meredith Erven, Jaden Trotz, Blair Hunter, Lachlan Christopher
Front: Adrian Goriak, Steven Tomlinson, Noah Cornish, Richard Everett, Grady Burton
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Minnedosa
Service
Centre
204-867-2882
Minnedosa Atoms
Back: Brad Kingdon, Harry Cornish, Luke Gugin, Cole Topham, Kyan Nemetchek,
Kyler Sutherland, Ed Maguire, Gary Topham
Middle: Adam Bailey, Shauna Burton, Owen Kingdon, Kaylea Madill, Payton Burton,
Callie Maguire, Lachlan Kopytko, Slade Fleury
Front: Owen Miller, Austin Taylor, Brady Ewasiuk, Victor Lamb, Daylan Hunter
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Services
204-867-2679
Minnedosa Peewee 11s
Back: Chase Miller, Robert Tomlinson, Mitch Collyer, Blair Desiatnyk

Middle: Chris Miller, Chris Hanson, Tyson Kawchuk, Sam Wilman, Wyatt Lamb, Kris Burton, Julie Collyer
Front: Tanner Hanson, Malik McKay, Ashton Burton, Bryden McFarlane, Cole Cibula
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Minnedosa Peewee 12s
Back: Wes Barrett, Dan Bailey, Aleah Morrice, Konlyn Nemetchek, Graham Bailey, Wade Waskul,
Ken Morrice, Lawrence Parrott
Front: Luke Parrott, Nolan Brandon, Carter Hedley, Juliann Kelly, Kayden Sutherland, Erik Barrett, Liam Bachewich
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Minnedosa Bantams
Back: Colton Guimond, Austin Hall, Josh Kingdon, Devon Beatty, Nathan Dornn
Middle: Bryan Letain, Colin Robinson, Nolan Bailey, Josh Good, Matthew Kowal, Zane MacDonald, Riley Barrett, Braeden Good,
Maxon Dowsett, Nickolas Henry, Andy Peckover, Lucas Beatty, Steve Gamblin, Barry Good
Front: Brad Letain, Elmer Yew-Gaywish, Jon Kowal, Michael Birch, Tyler Jury, Curtis Gamey, Jayden Morrice
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Minnedosa Chancellors
Back: Merritt Bernes, Chayce Hanson, Ryan McLenehan, Jeremy Willey, Tyson Nichols
Middle: Brock Johnson, Joel Hnybida, Brent Cardy, Matthew Hudon, Aidan Arvisais, Nick Cameron,
Colby Ryznar, Jordan Willey, Tanis Barrett
Front: Troy Johnson, Brooke Bayes, Tanner Bilcowski, Nathan Stephenson, Clay Bergeson, Luke McNabb, Craig Cameron, Viktor Popp
Missing: Steve Smith
204-867-2558
18
WAY TO GO!
Its been a long
hard season, but
every time you
play, you know
a little more
than you did last
game.
(204) 867-5254
Yellowhead Chiefs
Back: Brody Smith, Brayden Heapy, Morgan Geekie, Colin Van Kommer, James Sytnyk,
Blake Mervyn, Riley Boles, Riley Shamray
Middle: Duncan Paddock, Dayton Heino, Aidan Woodley, Benoit Moxbray, Jake Coulter, Logan Young, Tyler Dereniwski,
Dylan Tanner, Tucker Scantlebury, Mark McMurachy
Front: Riley Lamb, Ryan Heino, Bruce Coulter, Derek Cross, Chad Facey, Graham Common, Brett Friesen
Senior Bombers
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
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33
41
45
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Dan Moran
Devin Foord
Brett McNabb
Cory Hodgson
Derek Chapman
Mike Nicholson
Michael Birch
Brad Lewis
Wes Lewis
Shane Cameron
Sean Smith
Travis Erickson
Derek Cameron
Jonathon Kowal
Wyatt Rapsky
Brendon Taylor
Tyler Jury
Cory Jury
Russel Hugyhe
James McCarville
Eli Halcrow
Blake Marchischuk
Victor Popp
Brad Wilson
Shane Jury
Cody Pollon
Matt Saler
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EOS Wildcats HIP
Back: Clayton Soltys, Darryl Marcischuk, Greg Griffiths, Roberta Edwards

Middle: Erica Miko, Kaius Kroeker, Jordon Edwards, Myles Beatty, Seth Sulik, Marek McKay, Ellie Potter
Front: Cooper Soltys, Bodie Potter, Parker Soltys, Rohen Boyd, Donovan Marcischuk, Jake Griffiths, Devin Marcischuk
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EOS Wildcats Novice
Back: Heidi Atkinson, Craig Atkinson, Terrace Miko, Mike Collyer

Middle: Jager Atkinson, Quentin MacDonald, Samuel Gaywish, Dylan Miko, Ceana Shannacappo, Konnor Mecas, Erica Miko
Front: Ozy Atkinson, Taylor Gaywish, Hudson Boyd, Mackenzie McKay, Max Collyer
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EOS Wildcats Atoms
Back: Dan Riffel, Dale Nichols, Kevin Bachewich

Middle: Owen Riffel, Memphis McKay, Ben Scorgie, Josie Nichols, DJ Shannacappo, Ezra Scorgie
Front: Alison Davis, Keagan Gaywish, Jackson Bachewich, Jacob Wilman, Cole Erickson
A big thank you to Jennifer Workman

of Skipping Stones Photography for
submitting the hockey team photos for
our Hockey Hall of Fame Section.
20
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Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
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.
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please
submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
FOR SALE
1998 Flexicoil 5000,
28 ft with 1700 Air Cart, liquid Green Drop Kit, Atom
Jet Openers, on board Seed
Treater, 3 rollers and monitors. Never had fertilizer in
tank. Excellent condition.
Asking $30,000.00 OBO. 1980
4386 IHC 4WD Tractor, 4700
hours, good tires, plumbed for
Air Seeder. Asking $15,000.00
OBO. 1985 Case IH 1460 Combine, 466 engine, 2952 hours,
no chopper, always shedded,
Call 204-867-0314 or 204-8670367. (47-3) x
Celebrity scooter, PDG

Stellar GL wheelchair, electric
recliner lift chair and 2 walkers for sale. Call 204-705-0156
for information. (47-3)x
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, marine,
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 x
FOR SALE
LAND FOR RENT
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 400,000

readers weekly. Call The
Minnedosa Tribune NOW
204-867-3816
or
class@
minnedosatribune.com for
details. x
AG R I C U LT U R A L
CROWN LANDS are presently
available for rent for cropping. These lands are situated
in the Rural Municipalities of:
ALEXANDER, CARTIER, LAC
DU BONNET, ROSEDALE.
Closing date for Cropping
Tenders is 10:00am on March
6, 2015 at 308-25 Tupper Street
North, Portage la Prairie,
Manitoba, R1N 3K1. Please
contact your nearest Crown
Lands District Office for more
information or call 1-866-2109589. A listing of Crown Lands
District Offices can be found
online at: www.gov.mb.ca/
agricuture/land/crown-land/
agricultural-crown-landsdistrict-offices.html. A complete listing of Agricultural
Crown Lands available for
rent can be found online at:
www.clp.gov.mb.ca/leases_and_permits/properties.
html#agLeasePermit or at any
Manitoba Agriculture, Food
and Rural Development office, RM office or First Nation
Band office. x
R E F O R E S TAT I O N
NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for
shelterbelts or landscaping.
Full boxes as low as $0.99/tree.
Free shipping. Replacement
guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or
www.treetime.ca. x
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:
w w w . No r w o o d S a w m i l l s.
com/400OT 1-800-566-6899
Ext:400OT. x
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 $2,295. 12 Drawer Queen Storage Bed $595! 5
piece 42 round drop leaf set
$595. Solid wood, 5 piece Pedestal table set, 40 round & 4
chairs, $599. Power Reclining,
black, leather set including
sofa, loveseat, center console
& chair $2,295. SAVE 20-60%
on other CLEARANCE Products! Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6 &
Sun 12-5. Call KDL Furniture
at 204-571-1971. 660 Highland Ave., South side of #1
Hwy., Brandon. x
FOR RENT
2 - 2 Bedroom apartments available in March.
Fridge and stove included
with laundry facilities. Contact 204-210-0081 or 204-8685579. (47-4) x
MOBILE HOMES
SPRING IS COMING!
Own your home at 2014
prices! Move-in ready at Rapid City. Show homes in Brandon. Glendale Mobile Home
Sales, 260 Glen Avenue, Brandon 204-724-7907 x
RECREATIONAL
PROPERTY
Year Round Cottages:
Asessippi Ski Area & Resort,
Skiing, Fishing, Golfing, Boating, Hiking. 0% Financing.
Lots Only, Custom Built or
Ready to move in. Daymon
1-204-773-6228,
dguillas@
russellinn.com,
www.
asessippicove.com. x
STEEL
BUILDINGS
STEEL
BUILDINGS...
REALLY BIG SALE! All steel
building models and sizes.
Plus extra savings. Buy now
and we will store until spring.
Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422
www.pioneersteel.ca x
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 x
COMING EVENTS
Polonia Poker Derby.
February 22, 2015. Registration 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
at Polonia Hall. $15.00/Rider
includes one poker hand and
supper. Supper only $12:00/
person. Supper at 5:00 p.m.
For more information call
Charlene at 204-841-2023 or
Scott at 204-476-0543. (47-3) x
Minnedosa
United
Church St. Patricks Tea and
Bake Sale featuring meat pies.
March 14th from 2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. Childrens Royal Tea
3:15 p.m. (49-3) x
Minnedosa
Kinettes
Trivia Night Saturday, February 28th Minnedosa Golf &
Curling Club Register teams
of 4 - 8 with Erin Madill at 8742385 $10 per person. Lunch
served. Doors Open at 6:30
p.m. Games starts at 7:00 p.m.
Limited number of teams,
register early!! (49-2) x
It is Your Choice! Cash
prizes from $150.00 to
$1,000.00 to quit smoking,
cut back by half, make your
home smoke free or be a Quit
Buddy!!: registration begins
January 19 at manitobaquits.
ca, 204-774-5501 for info. x
Minnedosa Adult Learning Centre. Do you need
upgrading or a high school
course for employment, post
secondary education or to get
a grade twelve diploma? Registrations are now. For more
information call Val Gawel
204-867-2519 (48-3) x
Rotary Book Sale
March 10 14, 2015 at the
50+ Centre 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Book drop off at Coop or call 204-867-2113
(49/51) x
Travelogue:
Colombia
- Bogota to Zapatoca. Minnedosa 50+ Activity Centre.
Wednesday, February 25,
2015 at 7:00 p.m. Admission:
$5.00 each. Everyone is welcome! x
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
World Day of Prayer

2015. A worldwide movement of Christians of
many traditions who come
together on the first Friday of March each year to
observe a common day of
prayer with all of our community churches.
This
year we will meet at the St.
Alphonsus RC Church 1424th St. N.W. Minnedosa on
Friday, March 6th at 2:00
p.m. Join us to become enriched by the faith experience of Christians of other
countries and cultures; this
year the Women of The Bahamas. Fellowship and refreshments to follow. (49-2)
Erickson 4H Beef Club is
hosting a whist drive Friday,
February 20 at 7:00 p.m. at the
Crossroads Center in Erickson. Come out for a fun evening - snacks and refreshments
will be served.
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Big brother Maverick is

thrilled to announce the
arrival of his sister
FREYA EMILYN
born October 24, 2014 at
Brandon Regional Health
Centre. Freya weighed 6
pounds 12 ounces and was
19.5 inches long. Proudly
welcoming Freya are parents
Chrystal and Stefan; grandparents Wade and Janice
Shellborn of Erickson and
Angela Horbay of Winnipeg;
uncles Emil and Bradley;
aunties Stacey and Larissa
and cousin Gweneth. x
PAINTER
Qualified Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
SERVICES
AGRICULTURE
The Disability
Tax Credit
7KH0DQLWRED:DWHU
6HUYLFHV%RDUG
$1,500 Yearly Tax

Credit
$15,000 Lump Sum
Refund (on avg)
Best Herbicide
Prices Guaranteed
Covers:
Featured Products:
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Replacements
Back conditions and
Restrictions in
walking and dressing
Clever one pass

cleaver control
Smoke loaded
glyphosate
Foax green foxtail
and wild oats
Diquash - desiccant
204-453-5372
Dealers in most areas
(new dealers welcome)
306 477-4007
info@gng.ag
www.gng.ag
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EMPLOYMENT
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Attention:
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ARE YOU AN
URBANMINER?
REQUEST FOR
QUOTATION NO. 039171
- SUPPLY OF SAND AND
GRAVEL PRODUCTS FOR
PICK UP OR DELIVERY
PARKLAND AND
WESTMAN CUSTOMER
SERVICE AREAS
To receive the proposal
document please visit:
h t t p : / / w w w. m e r x . c o m /
manitobahydro or call 1-800964-6379.
Quotations may be submitted
electronically via MERX
(www.merx.com) or in paper
format to: Manitoba Hydro,
ATTENTION: Purchasing
Department, Mailroom,
Ground Floor, 360 Portage
Av e n u e , W i n n i p e g M B
R3C 0G8
SCOPE OF THE WORK
The 15023gg22
work shall consist
of all that is required for
the supply, pick up by the
Purchaser and/or delivery
by the Contractor of sand
and gravel products for
the Parkland and Westman
Manitoba Hydro Customer
Service Areas. The work
shall be on an as required
call-out basis for a one year
period from April 1, 2015 and
until March 31, 2016. The
Purchaser reserves the right
to extend any subsequent
Service Contract for up to
two (2) additional, one (1)
year periods.
Closing Date: 16:00 hours,
Manitoba local time, March
9, 2015.
Contact: Keri Malcolm,
Purchasing Department
via email kmalcolm@
hydro.mb.ca. If internet not
available please call 1-204360-3632.
Have an
upcoming event?
Let people
know through
The Classifieds!
ADVERTISE FOR
AS LOW AS $9.00
204-867-3816
class@minnedosatribune.com
HELP WANTED
TENDERS
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CARD OF
THANKS
The family of Eunice
Erickson would like to express our sincere gratitude
and appreciation to Dr.s
Onyshko and Khandelwal for
their compassionate care of
our Mother, Grandma, Great
Grandma and Great Great
Grandma over the past number of years. Thanks also to
the staff of the Minnedosa
Personal Care Home, Hospital and Clinic. Their help
has been greatly appreciated. Thank you to family
and friends for their expressions of condolences through
e-mail, phone calls, food,
flowers and donations to the
Personal Care Home Patio
Fund. Thank you to Nathan
White and staff at Minnedosa
Funeral Service and Pastor
Andy Gilkinson for his caring
words at the service. A special thank you goes out to the
Grandchildren, Audra, Melanie, Pam and Candice and
Scott for their participation in
the funeral service. Thank you
also to the Legion Ladies Auxiliary for the Honour Guard
and the preparation and serving of the lunch following the
service. The hugs and kind
words from everyone meant
so much to all of us. Karen,
Ken and family, and Lois and
George and family.
21
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Boyd Trucking is looking

for a Class 1 driver for running U.S. and Canada. Benefit
package available. Must have
at least 1 year experience. Call
204-865-2335. (47-4) x
ads
If your label re
15 /02 /28
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
:HWKDQNDOOZKRDSSO\KRZHYHURQO\WKRVHFKRVHQ
IRULQWHUYLHZVZLOOEHFRQWDFWHG

CARD OF THANKS
Alicia, Jaret and I would
like to thank our family,
friends and neighbours for
their many acts of kindness
and offers of assistance during
our recent bereavement. The
many messages of sympathy,
words of condolence, phone
calls, hugs, food, flowers and
cards have been most humbling, supportive and comforting. Thank you to Rev.
Natasha Pearen for the kind
words and beautiful service.
Thanks to Judys sister Shirley
Shadlock and niece Amanda
for the luncheon photo gallery presentation. Thanks to
our long time friend Elgin
Hall for the words of remembrance of Judy. We would like
to thank the United Church
women for preparing and
serving the wonderful lunch.
Thanks to the organist and
choir for their gift of music
which was graciously shared.
Thank you to the Minnedosa
Funeral Service for the caring
guidance and support. Gratefully, Dave, Alicia, Graham,
Jaret, Laura, Edith, Clifford,
Bernie, Shirley and David.
Thanks to the Doctors,
present and past for their
expertise and care of Judy.
Thank you to the entire staff of
the Minnedosa Health Centre
for the friendly, supportive
assistance over the years of
Judys illnesses. To the home
care team, office, nurses and
aides, we cannot thank you
enough for your kind, gentle
care for Judy. Appreciatively,
Dave Walker and family.
Valley Snow Hawks Snowmobile Club sends sincere gratitude

to all the landowners, community members and businesses,
club members and their families for their support in
providing a scenic trail, equipment, registration site,
snowmobile shacks, prizes, volunteer work and
participation in the 2015 poker derby.
Without you all we couldn't pull if off.
Thanks again and see you next year!
MAUSHIES
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Its not a thing

of the past!
If you are reading this ad
we have just proven that
newspaper advertising
still works!

204-867-3816 adsales@minnedosatribune.com
22
HELP WANTED
EUNICE ERICKSON
NOVEMBER 8TH, 1925
FEBRUARY 6TH, 2015
IRENE WYLIE
JUNE 4TH, 1926
DECEMBER 16TH, 2014
Eunice was born in

Cartwright, Manitoba to Lewis
and May (Laver) Parker. In 1929,
the family relocated to Minnedosa, where her Dad ran a livery
stable for many years. Eunice
completed her schooling in
Minnedosa, and worked in Brandon, as a steno, before enlisting
in the Army in 1944. She was
stationed in Ottawa during her
two years of service and returned to Manitoba
in 1946. She worked as a stenographer in Brandon, meeting
and marrying David Ballance in January 1948. They had two
daughters Karen (Parenteau) and Lois (Collen) before divorcing in 1961.
She was a caring and selfless single MOM to her daughters
for a few years. In early 1962 Eunice was introduced to a dashing young farmer, Gerald Erickson. They were married on October 26th, 1963. They had 50 years of happy marriage living on
the farm. During that time they were caring foster parents to
43 children of need. During that time she became a loving and
caring Grandma to six grandchildren, Allan, Audra and Mike
Parenteau and Jason, Rob and Scott Collen. As well as Great
Grandma to 15 Great Grandchildren. Also Great-Great Grandma to little David.
During her younger years she worked different jobs at the
old hospital . She also worked at Jacks Bakery in town before
becoming a farm wife.
Eunice enjoyed many years of curling both in Minnedosa and
Clanwilliam. She was also an active member of the Minnedosa
Legion Auxiliary Branch #138 for many years.
Mom, Grandma and Great Grandma was known for her baking and cooking. She loved to have all the family home to enjoy,
eating, playing cards and games and being everywhere on the
farm. Her home was always open for week-end sleep overs and
playing scrabble and yatzee.
In later years she loved to take her buggy downtown to shop
or play cards at the Legion Clubroom, Tuesday was always Cribbage day.
Eunice was predeceased by her loving husband Gerald in
2013, her parents, Lewis and May Parker, her brother Allen
overseas in 1944, her sister Marion in 1997 and her sister
Beverley in January 2015. Her Great Granddaughters Alyssa
Parenteau and Dianna Collen, her brother-in-law Eldon Erickson, sister-in-law Marion Erickson, niece Gwen Erickson,
nephew Don Erickson and her brother-in-law Arthur Erickson,
Mother and Father-in-law Bertha and Richard Erickson
She is survived by her daughters Karen (Ken) Parenteau and
Lois (George) Collen, and their families and special sisterin-law Josie Erickson and her family and brother-in-law Vern
Erickson and his family.
When Gerald passed away, October 23rd, 2013, Mom was
lost without him and could no longer cope on her own, in their
home. She decided it was time to move to the Personal Care
Home. She moved into the Care Home November 22nd, 2013.
She had a stroke in mid- January 2015 and her health continued
to fail with her passing away in the early hours of February 6th,
2015.
Donations in Eunices Memory can be made to the Minnedosa Personal Care Home Patio Fund.
A funeral service was held at the Minnedosa Funeral Chapel
on Monday, February 9th, 2015.
Rest in Peace Mom, Grandma, Great Grandma and GreatGreat-Grandma , we will miss you.
Always Loved and Always Remembered
Irene Wylie of Minnedosa

passed away peacefully at the
Minnedosa Health Centre at
the age of 88 years. Irene was
born to Stanley and Mary Wylie
(Csversko) of Minnedosa. Irene
was predeceased by her parents Mary in 1985 and Stanley in
1987. Irene received her education in Minnedosa and was raised
in a loving and caring home and
her later years returned that love
unconditionally to her parents. From her early
upbringing, Irene was taught the value of hard work and held
many clerking positions starting with Chipperfields in Minnedosa, Knowltons Shoe Store in Brandon as well as other clerking positions in Brandon and Rivers. Irene eventually settled on
a Dental Assistants position and worked for many years for Dr.
Kennedy at the Brandon Mental Hospital until her retirement.
The Kennedys became her second family. Irene enjoyed life
and retirement and in her later years took up golf with her best
friend and enjoyed life to the fullest. Irene enjoyed gardening,
her shopping trips to Minot, Rugby, Bottineau and Winnipeg.
Irene never forgot her rural roots and every fall travelled to the
Csversko farms at Franklin to witness the fall harvest and see
her favourite uncles. Irene leaves to mourn many cousins in the
Csversko and Wylie families and will be remembered as a very
caring, thoughtful and compassionate person. According to her
wishes, a private graveside service and burial will be held at a
later date.
IN MEMORIAM
In Memory of
EVAN MICHAEL
WARWARUK
FEBRUARY 21ST
25TH, 2014
Four days in our arms,
Forever in our hearts.
We miss you and
love you so much.
Love your Mommy
and Daddy.
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
Buy and Sell

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6LQFH
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867-3816
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Solutions and
Substitutions
By
REENA NERBAS
Dear Reena,
My mother always
told me that lettuce should
be hand torn and never cut
with a knife. Is this true or
is it a myth? Aimee
Dear Emily,
Begin by shaking
the pens to loosen the
solvent inside. If you do
not have the strength in
your hand to scribble
vigorously, ask someone
Dear Aimee,
else to take a crack at it,
Many
c o o k s sometimes a few seconds
believe that lettuce that of swirls on a paper or the
touches metal will react bottom of a rubber shoe
and prematurely turn fi xes pens. If that doesnt
lettuce brown. While this work, heat the tip with a
isnt completely a myth, hairdryer or hold it under
it really doesnt make a hot water, doing this helps
diff erence whether you soften the ink. Or hold the
tear or cut, lettuce turns end of the pen 1 cm away
brown at almost the same from a lighter flame, heat
rate, give or take a day. the tip so that the ink that
Th e exception to this is has congealed behind the
when people use a knife ball flows freely.
that isnt clean, causing
bacteria to form on lettuce; Dear Reena,
in this case lettuce browns
The
sliding
quickly. The benefi t to
doors in an upstairs and
knife cut lettuce is that it downstairs closet glide
creates uniform pieces smoothly until they get
which are easier to eat.
toa certain point, that
being just before theyre
Hello Reena,
completely closed.Is
Three
p a c k there anything we canuse
Romaine lettuce keeps so theyll close without
well in the original sticking? Dale
package in the crisper,
but after it is washed and Dear Dale,
kept in a container in the
A closet door
refrigerator, the ribs and that wont properly close
some of the leaves turn is often the result of a
brown.What is the reason misaligned door track.
for this?Elizabeth
Using
a
screwdriver,
tighten the door tracks.
Dear Elizabeth,
If the door still sticks,
Browning lettuce replace worn roller wheels.
edges is caused by two If necessary, adjust the
chemicals; enzymes and height of the door using the
poly-phenols, and when screws, or plane the door.
they combine they oxidize, Lastly, replace the guides
which turns many fruits and the door should easily
and veggies brown. When close.
lettuce is cut or torn the
cell walls are damaged Pasta Party
and the edges quickly turn
Liven up supper
brown. To sustain the life tonight with rainbow or
of your lettuce once you Valentine coloured pasta
have purchased it; remove noodles. Cook pasta as
leaves from core, wash and normal. Rinse with cold
spin. Wrap leaves in paper water and drain. Toss
towels and tuck them with a little cooking oil to
inside of a sealable plastic prevent pasta from sticking
bag. Extra Note: Romaine together. Separate pasta
lettuce turns brown faster into bowls and add a few
than Iceberg lettuce.
drops of food colouring
and mix well. Let sit for
Hi Reena,
10 mins. Heat and serve.
I have some new Extra Tip: Works with rice
ball point ink pens that as well.
have dried out. Is there
a way that these can be
restored? Emily
23
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

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ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING
CONSTRUCTION
BDO Canada, LLP
Parish Backhoe
Services
Rick Taylor 867-7551

rtaylor@homelife.com
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Chartered Accountants
and Advisors
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Farm, Business & Individual

Professional Services:
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~ Accounting
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Sarah Campbell, CGA

39 Main Street South
Minnedosa 867-2957
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Certified General
Accountant
Minnedosa
213
St NE - Box 385
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
2nd
Tax Service
& Accounting
62/'
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PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN
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and Operated
Income Tax Filing

Farm and Business
Accounting
Payrolls
Government form filing
Broker Realtor
3K
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Personal Tax Returns

Farm Returns
Business Returns
Cash Back
MINNEDOSA
MINNEDOSA
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MLS#1500610 $112,000
MLS#1429320 $99,000
MLS#1428141 $155,000
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Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
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Minnedosa, MB.
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www.catharinecga.ca
Phone 867-5550
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Phone: 867-5124
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Email: Catharine@mts.net
Considering listing your Property?

Call me today for great service at great rates!
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383
Catharine
M Gijsbers
'HQRWHV3URIHVVLRQDO&RUSRUDWLRQ
Professional Corporation
62/'
Septic Systems Weeping tiles

Water Sysyems Basements
All types of excavation
Certified in waste
water management
Specializing in water & sewer

installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
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OFFICE
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Sand & Gravel Products

Excavating
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Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
All at Competitive
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ss
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Z
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>s
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867-0400
0r
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24
ELECTRICAL
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Bus : 867-3950
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)D[

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

General Insurance
Bruce McNabb broker
867-3946
LEGAL
Alexander
Jackson
Law Office
204-476-5185
www.suttonharrison.com
or
SIMS & COMPA N Y

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
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ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346
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Call 204-867 3816
MLA
LEANNE ROWAT,
M.L.A.
3#Y
Riding Mountain Constituency
'U3UU
Minnedosa
Riding
Mountain
Constituency
114
Main St. S.
Plumbing and Heating

%R[0LQQHGRVD0%
Office Hours
Mon. - Fri.
Russell,
9:00MB
- 5:00
%0DLQ6WUHHW
Constituency
(204) 773-3618
Ph: (204) 867-2297
1-888-548-7499
Fax: (204) 867-3641
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z
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Ph: (204) 945-0258

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PAINTING
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Visit us at:
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Monday - Friday
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Phone 867-3816
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Anonymous can help
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MECHANICAL LTD.
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Meetings every
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at Calvary Temple,
221 Hamilton Street,
Neepawa, MB
A.D.A.M.
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Association
of Manitoba
Support Group
Meetings are held at
Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of
the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
For more info call:
Debbie Fisch
(204) 725-8550
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SERVICES
St. Alphonsus
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142
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142 4th
4th St,
St, NW.
Minnedosa,
MB
867-3831
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.
Call 204-867 3816
SERVICES
TAC
Ventures Inc.
Waste
Management &
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(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
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LEONAS
STUDIO
OF
IMAGE
Family Hair Care

Waxing Pedicures
Manicures LCN Nails
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Massage
867-2287
67 Main St.
3HRSOH+HOSLQJ3HRSOH
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Fax (204) 857-8389
cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
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7+(2/'(67:((.

Volume 132 Issue 49

Friday, February20, 2015

90 cents plus tax

National Awards For Local Heroes

Fatigue a Major Issue

n Sunday, February 15th, after failed negotiations

Photo by Jennifer Workman

The Society acknowledges signifi cant acts of bravery

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, February 20, 2015

Rob Gillan Steps Up as Third PC Candidate

third candidate for

in Environmental Technology. After a number of

Rob brings the benefi t of a broad perspective

PC candidate Rob Gillan is pictured with his wife

Minnedosa Town Council Notes

uty Mayor Wedgewood

for construction of a new

ply for the 2015 provincial

and safety inspections to

mittee of council met

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, February 20, 2015

Workman, Curle and Spraggs Honoured with Lifesaving Awards

ill; he suddenly went unconscious and fell off into

breathing. Brianna Workman commenced CPR,

medical assistance via 911.

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

recognized by the Alberta

*We sell lottery tickets

FEBRUARY 20TH - FEBRUARY 26TH

Clover Leaf white tuna - flake or chunks ...............................170g ............. $2.29

NN waffles asstd.....................................................................280g ..........2/$3.00

PC Great Canadian coffee pods ...........12ea ...... $6.99

Minute Maid orange juice .................... 1.75lt ...... $2.59

Pringles potato or tortilla chips asstd ............................ 168-182g ..........2/$4.00

NN bologna sliced .................................500g ...... $3.99

Stewing beef ..............................................................................................$5.49/lb

Pork shoulder blade roast boneless .................$2.99/lb

Blueberries ..............................................170g ......$1.99

Peppers - red, orange or yellow ........................ $2.49/lb

Dutch Oven bread - white or 60% wh wheat ....570g ..3/$4.98

Yellow onions .............................................................................3lb .............$1.29

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The physician shortage being experienced in many

To the many volunteers, players and supporters who

Pictured is a Town of Minnedosa dog tag from 1912 found some

DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

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family with children under the

Canadian Castle Doctrine Law for Home Owners

oo many times we hear a homeowner is charged by the police

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Friday, February 20, 2015

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