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The Minnedosa

Since 1883
Volume 135 Issue 47 Friday, February 2, 2018 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

INSIDE Kinsmen Housing Donates $55,000 To Clinic

this week Second Donation Brings Kinsmen Contribution To $80,000
By HILLARY MILLER
Port in the
Storm A sizable donation from
a local service club
was recently made to the

2
update Dr. Ajai Khandelwal Pri-
mary Care Centre. Thanks
to the Minnedosa Kinsmen
Housing group’s gener-
ous donation, the Primary
Care Centre is ever closer
to being completely fund-
ed – but they aren’t quite
Bombers there yet.
The Minnedosa Kins-

Headed To men Housing group re-

cently presented an ad-

3
Playoffs
ditional $55,000 to the
Primary Care Centre, on
top of their initial contri-
bution of $25,000 last sum-
mer.
The funds were made
available to the group fol-
lowing the recent sale of
Men’s the old hospital property
west of the Personal Care

Wellness Home, that was owned

6
by Minnedosa Kinsmen

Day
Housing. “We thought it
was a good way to give back
to the community, because
we really don’t need this
money sitting in the bank,”
said Harvey Wedgewood,
the Secretary/Treasurer
for the group.
Minnedosa Kinsmen
If your label reads Housing is an offshoot

18/02/28 from what the former

Minnedosa Kinsmen Club Photo submitted

It’s time to renew used to do in the commu-

(L-R) Primary Care Centre representatives Ray Morgan, Susan Glasgow and Gord Lane
nity
your subscription! recently accepted a $55,000 cheque from Harvey Wedgewood and Norm Sims from the Minnedosa
Continued Kinsmen Housing group. This is the group’s second generous donation toward the new clinic
on Page 8 currently under construction across from Minnedosa Health Centre.
204-867-3816
2 Friday, February 2, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

A Port In The Storm A Home Away From Home

By Hillary Miller and 5% come from the In- the city. You can just imag-
terlake region. ine if you can use your en-

A Port in the Storm is an

organization that sets
up housing for people in
Since its opening in
2012, many people from
Minnedosa, who have had
ergy to get healthy and not
worry about how you are
going to stay in the city,”
Manitoba and Ontario who to undergo medical treat- said Emerson-Proven.
need to travel to Winnipeg ments in Winnipeg, have Dianna McBratney,
for medical treatments. It stayed at A Port in the from Minnedosa, is cur-
has been open since 2012, Storm. While many peo- rently staying in A Port in a
and provides 14 suits to cli- ple who have heard of the Storm, and her sister, Con-
ents from out of town. housing believe it is solely nie has come to stay with
Heather Emerson for cancer patients, this is her. McBratney is under-
Proven, who works at Tan- not so. A Port in the Storm going cancer treatments
ner’s Crossing School has is available to anyone who in Winnipeg and noted
been on the board for some is undergoing any kind of that it is reasonable and
time, and is a true believer medical treatment, wheth- affordable housing for her.
of the good that the group er it be cardio, dialysis, Staying at a hotel would
does for those who need surgery, or any number of be double the price, and
it. She got involved in A other medical reasons. with A Port in the Storm,
Photo coutesy Port in the Storm
Port in the Storm after her The group does not she gets to stay in an apart-
sister-in-law was diag- receive government fund- ment instead of a single
nosed with Leukemia, and ing, and are solely reliant a view of one of the comfortable suites offered to room. With the low-fibre
heard about the program. on corporate and private patients and families at a Port in the Storm. diet she is on, she is thank-
She decided that once she donations in order to stay ful for having a kitchen
was done her cancer treat- running. They need to still, the cost of keeping it Emerson-Proven not- own meals, which is ben- in her apartment where
ments she would join the constantly keep fundrais- open is higher than what ed that when you stay in eficial for those who are on she can prepare her own
board. Unfortunately, she ing in order to keep their clients pay to stay, making a Port in the Storm apart- special diets due to their meals.
did not survive the cancer, clients’ rates as low as pos- donations even more cru- ment, everything is pro- medical conditions, and Another client who
but Emerson-Proven felt it sible cial to its existence. vided. This includes lin- also, the cost of eating out has stayed at A Port in the
was the least she could do Currently, A Port in the Since it opened in ens, towels, cutlery, pots can add up. Storm in the past noted, “I
to join the board for her Storm has two staff mem- 2012, there have been and pans, dishes and free A Port in the Storm re- couldn’t believe it I have
late sister-in-law. bers, an Executive Director over 850 people who have laundry facilities. There duces stress for its clients, my own place, I could af-
Port in the Storm sta- and a House Monitor, but stayed in the units. The is a service group that will since they no longer need ford it, I can cook my own
tistics show that 13% of the the group also has 56 hard- average stay is about eigh- pick up patients and take to worry about the high food, you can do exactly
clients come from Ontario, working volunteers who teen days, but they have them to and from their ap- costs that come along with what you need to do dur-
1% come from Nunavut, help make A Port in the had one person who stayed pointments, and there is being in the city for medi- ing the cancer treatments,
54% come from northern Storm possible. The group for well over a year, and an- either a pull-out couch or a cal treatments. “Some it relieved a lot of stress
Manitoba, 21% come from tries to keep expenses as other person who stayed at futon in each suite, so that people actually have to for me when I was going
Prairie Mountain region, low as possible, and even the house seventeen dif- clients’ families may come think about whether they through my chemo, a port
ferent times. The housing stay with them. Each suite can afford treatment, or if in the storm helped me get
is located in Winnipeg’s has a kitchen, a bathroom, they are not going to have through my cancer.”
Exchange District, which a bedroom and a living it because they simply can- A Port in the Storm
means it is less than a ten- room. This allows clients to not afford it. Some people was the recipient of a
The Minnedosa Performing Arts minute ride to Health Sci- settle in and be more com- lose their wages, and they Minnedosa Foundation
Expressions Concert Series Presents ences Centre, and about a fortable than they would have to keep their home grant in 2017. Emerson-

Derina Harvey Band 15 minute ride to St. Boni-

face Hospital.
be in a single room hotel.
They are able to cook their
running at home, and then
they have to come live in
Proven said the funds will
be used towards the pur-
chase of new furnishings
It’s a Kitchen Party for all ages. at A Port in the Storm,
Come and enjoy some East Coast Spirit. since the current furnish-
Thursday, February 15th, 2018
Destinations Plus 2018 Bus Trips
ings have been there since
The Minnedosa Performing Arts Expressions Concert Series
Doors Open at 6:30 p.m.
Presents
the housing opened, and
needs to be replaced. The

Quinton Blair
Show starts at 7:30 p.m.
Minnedosa Community DATE EVENT INFORMATION housing typically runs at
full capacity, and has a

Bus Tours
Friday,Conference
October 7th, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.
Centre Skydancer Casino Two night stay, waiting list, but is truly a
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre February 13th - 15th Old Rooms $145.00 transportation, $100.00 FRee
Tickets available at the Door. New Rooms $165.00 slot play total, exchange $100 at port in the storm for those
Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Adults $20
Advance tickets available at the Library. 2018 par per day. who need it.

Students
Adults $20 (Students (13-18)by an adult free)
accompanied After 10 of the February 21st MB Theatre Centre Day trip to Winnipeg to see
$90.00 “Once”
Free if accompanied by an$10adult or $10
Students (13-18)
Running on
Web site: http://www.expressionsconcerts.ca same price Moose Jaw
trips excluding March 21st - 23rd Temple Gardens Two nights stay, optional Empty?
Book & Pay before shopping, optional tours.
Print jobs may take up to
Wine and beer available tickets you will be February 16th - $349.00
After - $399.00 2-3 weeks to complete.
for purchase
(must be 18 years or older). entitled to a FREE MB Theatre Centre Day trip to Winnipeg to see Fill up before you’re out!
Please drink All proceeds to go to March 28th $90.00 “The Humans”.
responsibly. Minnedosa Performing
trip with us! Minnedosa Tribune
Skydancer Casino
Two nights weekend stay.
Arts Committee
April 6th - 8th Old Room $145.00
$75.00 FRee slot play total,
867-3816
1-800-431-4442 New Room $165.00
exchange $100 a day at par.
204-867-5777
stcia@mts.net Minneapolis Baseball McPhail Tours (partner tours)
April 29th - May 3rd $949.00 Call for details.
www.sharontandc.com Day trip to see “Morning After
MB Theatre Centre
Box 1500 May 2nd Grace”.
$90.00
Cash Bar Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 Minneapolis Shopping
May 3rd - 6th Over a weekend, shopping in
Book and Pay before Minneapolis, Mall of America
April 1st - $399.00
With much appreciation to our sponsors:

After - $499.00
(47-2) DROP IN OR CALL US FOR ADDITIONAL 2018 BUS LISTINGS
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 2, 2018 3

2017 Building Projects Bombers Wrap Up Regular Season

Total $8.5 Million By HILLARY MILLER The Bombers end the Wes Lewis with nine regu- important to make lots of
and DARRYL HOLYK regular season of the Tiger lar season goals and 16 as- shots, so we can get off to a
Hills Hockey League with sists. good start.”

T he Minnedosa Senior
Bombers have just fin-
ished their regular season
of play with the Tiger Hills
Hockey League. They now
have a week off and will be
soon going into playoffs.
The Bombers played
their final 2017-2018 regu-
lar season game on home
ice Saturday night when
they faced the Gladstone
Lakers.
File photo
By the end of the first
A number of larger new construction projects, period, Gladstone was
such as the Heritage Co-op Administration ahead by one goal. They
had earned three goals
building, were started or completed in 2017.
while the Bombers earned
two scored by Matt Saler
By DARRYL HOLYK (assisted by Shane Jury
and James McCarville) and
T he Tanner’s Crossing Planning District had a very
successful year in 2017. The year’s statistics show
that over $8.5 million in projects was invested in the
Brad Lewis (assisted by
Shane Jury and Matt Saler.
During the second
Minnedosa, Minto-Odanah area. period, each team picked
Within the Town of Minnedosa, there were 59 build-
ing/development permits issued. The cost of the permits
up one more goal with the
hometown goal scored
was $33,863 with the estimated value of the work com- by Matt Saler (assisted by
ing in at $5,693,769. The past twelve months saw some Shane Jury and Wes Lew-
larger building/development permits for projects such is).
as the Heritage Co-op Administration building, the new During the final pe-
laundromat, the new clinic, a number of new multi-unit riod, the teams continued
housing projects and the addition to the Minnedosa Fire to even things up with two
Hall. Throughout 2017, Minnedosa also had one varia- more goals each, but due
tion order processed, one zoning by-law amendment to the extra goal in the first,
and one conditional use order processed. Gladstone came out vic-
For the Rural Municipality of Minto-Odanah, 22 torious with a final game
building/development permits were issued with a cost score of 6-5 over the Bomb-
of $16,544. The estimated value of the work came in at ers. The final two Bombers
$2,896,500. The R.M. also had nine conditional use or- goals were scored by Wyatt
ders and six variation orders processed. Rapsky (assisted by Clay
Bergeson and Josh Mc-
Innes) and Shane Jury (as-
sisted by Wyatt Rapsky).
18 games played of which
they had eight wins, nine
loses and one overtime
loss. This gives them a 44%
win rate.
According to Saler, the
season did not go as well as
they had hoped. “We lost
some games we probably
shouldn’t have, and we
had a bunch of tight games
that we probably deserved
to win,” he said.
However, he did note
that, in his mind, Shane
Jury really stood out this
year. He had the highest
number of goals on the
team, with 27 regular sea-
son goals and 17 assists.
Not only did Jury have the
highest number of goals
scored for the Minnedo-
sa Bombers, but he had
the highest number of
goals scored for the entire
league! Saler himself fol-
lowed with 15 regular sea-
son goals and 29 assists.
The third highest number
of goals was achieved by
Attendance at the
Bombers home games was
hit or miss with some game
night’s seeing good atten-
dance while other nights
had a lot of empty space in
the stands. However, Saler
anticipates that during the
game against the neigh-
bouring Neepawa Farmers
in the playoffs, attendance
will be higher.
The Bombers first
scheduled playoff game
will be against the Cart-
wright Clippers. Saler not-
ed that the Clippers have a
very strong goalie, so “it is
“We Pay the Taxes”
Sale on now until May 31st.
Experience ● Trust ● Artistry
WWW.GUINNBROS.COM(37-18)
day,
At press time Wednes-
Eastern Division
standings top five teams
for the regular season
are as follows; Neepawa,
Gladstone, MacGregor,
Minnedosa, Cartwright
and Pilot Mound. While
the Bombers have com-
pleted their regular sea-
son games, there are still
six games to be wrapped
up by other teams in the
league. The final games are
scheduled to take place
this weekend and then it’s
off to the playoffs!
Helping you honour
your loved ones
since 1905
18021DD0
18021DD1

Winter Wind Blows

myCommunity
Neighbours Indeed
Be a Neighbour...
And announce
M other Nature blasted central and southern Manito-
ba with a fierce winter storm on Tuesday, January
30th. Road conditions for those travelling Tuesday after-
these special events noon or evening were extremely unplesant. Many motor-
to your community
ists reported heavy blowing and white-out conditions in
●Birth of Child a number of areas.
●Wedding Some drivers also unfortunately found themselves
●Wedding Anniversaries disoriented and on the wrong side of the highway or in
25th, 40th, 50th, 60th the ditch as a result of poor visibility. Local emergency
●New home residency crews were called out to a motor vehicle incident in
You may qualify for a which a vehicle left the road at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. For-
personalized keepsake
gift offer compliments tunatley, there were no injuries reported.
of local business and
professional sponsors
Minnedosa Pharmacy
Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
Minnedosa insurance Services
Kim’sQuality Foods
Integra Tire CERTIFIED CLOSED CELL
Heritage Co-op ROOFING FOAM AND COATINGS
SPRAY FOAM
Minnedosa Tribune BLOWN IN ATTIC INSULATION
Gateway Motel POLYUREA FAST SET
COATINGS AND LININGS VACUUM INSULATION REMOVAL
Be part of your Community!
For more information call:
Contact Tillie Johnson 204-867-7264 or 204-212-0232
204-867-3414 Email: mcrealfoam@live.ca (4-ALT-TFN)
 V
Viewpoint
4 Friday, February 2, 2018
Around
Town...
By Darryl Holyk
Appointment number one…
Minnedosa lawyer, Norm Sims, is one of five new
members recently appointed to the provincial govern-
ment’s Co-operative Housing Appeal Tribunal. The tri-
bunal operates under the Co-operative Act which in-
cludes oversight of 60 housing co-operatives in Manitoba
including 16 in rural Manitoba, five in Brandon and 39 in
Winnipeg. The tribunal presides over hearings to ensure
decisions incorporate legal expertise when membership
in a housing co-operative is terminated.  Goertzen released the results of this task force – which
Number two…
Lorne Zacharias, General Manager for Heritage
Co-op, was voted in as one of the new directors for the
Westman Communications Group 2018 Board during
its recent Annual General Meeting. A totally different
business area than his management role with the local
Co-op, Lorne is looking forward to serving WCG and its
shareholders. Over the years, a number of Minnedosa
residents have served on the WCG board, most recently,
Barrie Brooking.
And number three…
Last Thursday, January 25th, the Provincial Exhibi-
tion of Manitoba held its annual meeting and election of
officers. Minnedosa’s Clarke Swain was elected as one of
the directors of the 2018-19 board. Clarke has been in-
volved with the Minnedosa Agricultural Society and local
4-H for a number of years and we wish him well in his
new role with the Provincial Ex. The next big event for the
non-profit group is the 111th Royal Manitoba Winter Fair
coming up in March.
Ready, set, read...
With the arrival of February, we have also had some
recent snowfall. When you are not out enjoying the fresh
snow on your skis, snowshoes or snowmobile, this is the
perfect time to pick up a book, magazine, newspaper
or other printed material and celebrate I Love To Read
Month. Reading is an age-old passtime that never grows
old.
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
Darryl a.Holyk - PublisHer anD eDitor
Setting The Record Straight
Under The Dome
By
GREG NESBITT
Riding Mountain MLA
S everal items have hit the news over the past six weeks
that have prompted several calls or emails to my of-
fice and comment on social media. I would like to set the
record straight with the facts and my take on these issues
as your Member of the Legislative Assembly for Riding
Mountain.
Wait Times Reduction Task Force recommenda-
tions – Health, Seniors and Active Living Minister Kelvin
made a stop in Hamiota last spring – on December 20th.
The report didn’t recommend specific changes to ru-
ral health care facilities, but concluded that it is not rea-
sonable for rural residents to have to memorize the hours
of emergency departments in facilities that are not open
24/7 or are subject to inconsistent service.
Rural residents are well aware of the changes our
government has made in Winnipeg to address wait
times and provide better health care service to citizens.
Of course, this has met with considerable opposition by
health care unions, which in turn has created a lot of mis-
information.
As your MLA, I know that our government needs to
insure 24/7 emergency rooms are available within a rea-
sonable distance. I also know that many communities
would benefit from “urgent care centres” at their facili-
ties, which could be open consistent hours.
Times have changed, and our government recog-
nizes that. Change is not easy, but with the absence of
change there can be no progress.
My promise is to keep my constituents informed of
any changes planned for the betterment of health care in
Riding Mountain as decisions are made.
Pharmaceutical contract for Personal Care Homes
– Regional Health Authorities issued a request for pro-
posals (RFP) last summer for the provision of pharmacy
services for participating personal care homes (PCH).
This RFP was open to all pharmacies in Manitoba, many
of whom had an agreement with Manitoba Health to sup-
ply PCHs.
The results of that RFP were announced earlier this
month and MediSystem Pharmacy Manitoba won the
contract for all health regions in Manitoba, except for the
city of Flin Flon.
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
Ads/printing: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com
www.minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune
The change is to take effect on April 1st, but a phased-
in approach over a six-month period may happen in
some areas to insure a safe and seamless transition.
There is no reason to believe that the high quality
pharmaceutical services, provided in most cases by phar-
macies where the PCHs are located, will not continue by
the successful bidder.
I am certainly of two minds on this. As a rural resi-
dent, I understand that any reduction in support for lo-
cal businesses has an effect on that business and a ripple
effect throughout a community. However, I also believe
that reducing costs where possible is necessary to keep
our health care system sustainable now and into the fu-
ture.
I wish to personally thank all the pharmacists in the
Riding Mountain constituency for the services they have
provided to PCHs and for the day-to-care concern they
have for their patients. Our government will continue to
work with Manitoba pharmacists to leverage all that they
can contribute to a co-ordinated approach to health care.
Manitoba Community Services Council – This
entity was informed in January that its administrative
funding would be cut for the 2018-19 fiscal year, and that
the grants they administered would now be done by the
province. MCSC is well-known amongst organizations
in rural Manitoba for the grants they provided. What
doesn’t seem to be well known is that the money MCSC
granted was taxpayer dollars.
As your government we want to make sure every dol-
lar we spend goes to the important work of grassroots
community organizations rather than paying for the du-
plication of services.
That means focusing resources on front line com-
munity services and reducing administration costs and
duplication to insure hard-earned tax dollars are used to
their full potential.
The bottom line is that yes, MCSC will receive less
administrative funding, but the grant money that it ad-
ministered will continue to flow to community organiza-
tions who depend on it.
That’s why we have created a single window for com-
munity organizations and municipalities to apply for
grants, rather than having them go through a middle-
man,
Grants to community organizations are a priority
and will continue to receive funding, as we saw with the
recent announcement of $1.4 million for projects, $1.8
million in Community Places grants in December, and
$700,000 in provincial funding to support the purchase of
27 new handi-vans for communities last year.
As your MLA, that’s what I want to see your hard-
earned tax dollars spent on.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
not
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 2018
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 2, 2018 5

From Power Smart to Power Smarter

By The Honourable
Cliff Cullen
Minister of Crown Services
Efficiency Manitoba will be leaner and better
claimed after making its we concurred with the
way through cabinet ear- Public Utility Board’s 2014
lier this month. I told our recommendation—a rec-
friends in the media that ommendation initially ac-
more effective steward of ming, but will see Efficien- publically announcing the
our province’s energy-effi- cy Manitoba improve pro- corporation exists. Rest as-
ciency programming with gramming in a similar vein sured that work is truly un-
fewer staff and better out- under a different name. derway and these details

M anitoba is one of the

greenest provinces
in the country, from an
energy-production stand-
point. So it’s understand-
able that trying to improve
on that front might raise a
few eyebrows.
We are committed
to becoming the most
improved province in
Canada, and one area we
want to do that is becom-
ing more energy efficient
while diversifying our en-
ergy sources.
Last week, I an-
nounced a new Crown
Corporation to serve that
end. Efficiency Manitoba
has been officially pro-
more details would follow
soon.
Efficiency Manitoba
will be a stand-alone entity
separate from Manitoba
Hydro set up to replace
Hydro’s Power Smart pro-
gram. It will be smaller
than Power Smart, it will
be less expensive than
Power Smart and it will be
more effective than Power
Smart.
Proclaiming Efficiency
Manitoba is just the first
step. Soon, we will answer
the questions we heard
last week about cost, CEO,
location, staff. But the big-
gest question is “why?”
The answer is simple:
cepted by the then-NDP
government and then
promptly ignored – that
Manitoba Hydro could not
reasonably be expected to
sell electricity while en-
couraging more efficient
domestic electricity use.
It is an inherent contra-
diction that has been rec-
ognized and dealt with in
other jurisdictions across
the country.
We need Manitoba
Hydro to focus on its core
mandate—selling our
province’s hydro-electric
power.
But more importantly,
we are confident Efficiency
Manitoba will be a leaner,
comes.
We’ve heard from
some stakeholders that
they have greatly appreci-
ated the Power Smart pro-
grams. There are certainly
positive lessons from the
work that has been done,
which will be passed on to
the new crown, but our li-
cense on the Power Smart
name is expiring just as we
take this opportunity to di-
vest Hydro of all Demand
Side Management (DSM)
programming. The time is
now to take our province
from Power Smart to pow-
er smarter.
Our government won’t
eliminate DSM program-
We look forward to doing
so with the establishment
of a stakeholder commit-
tee.
The truth is Power
Smart left enough incen-
tive money on the table—
to the tune of about $50
million left in a deferral ac-
count—that it’s sufficient
to fund Efficiency Mani-
toba from the outset.
As for the corporate
questions surrounding a
headquarters, chief ex-
ecutive officer, and board,
we would ask that people
respect what a challenge
it is to extend offers to the
kinds of quality people we
are looking for without first
will be announced as soon
as possible.
Establishing Efficiency
Manitoba is critical. Effi-
ciency Manitoba’s mission
is important, and our gov-
ernment is serious about
meeting the real, legislated
targets that we reiterated
during the announcement
last week.
Through this new
crown corporation, Mani-
toba will reduce green-
house-gas emissions by
2.7 million tonnes over
15 years. That aggressive
target should be all the
reason anyone needs for
getting serious about effi-
ciency programming.

Letters to the Editor

Can You Identify Dear Editor, and provide habitat for a continue to lose wetlands regulations under the Act,

This Lady?
variety of wildlife. at an alarming rate. DUC Manitoban’s will have

M inister of Sustainable
Development Ro-
chelle Squires has shown
sound leadership by in-
troducing The Sustainable
Watersheds Act. Com-
bined with robust regula-
tions, the new legislation
will protect certain classes
of wetlands and enable
Manitobans to better con-
trol the flow and quality of
water. Premier Brian Pal-
lister and his government
have acted promptly on
the principles of the recent
Made in Manitoba Climate
and Green Plan in advanc-
ing this legislation.
All Manitobans stand
to benefit from the act’s
protection of wetlands.
They filter water, protect us
from flooding and drought,
Those benefits extend supports embedding “no reached a “watershed”
to climate change. When net loss” of wetlands goal moment in conservation.
wetlands are drained in the new regulations
and destroyed, carbon is where wetlands are main- Scott Stephens
released into the atmo- tained and replaced when Ducks Unlimited Canada
sphere. If wetlands are lost to development. Director of Operations -
protected in Manitoba With the passing of Prairie Region
this could stop the ongo- the new Act introduced
ing release of 284.5 million by Minister Squires, and
tonnes of global-warming the development of strong
carbon dioxide – 20 years
worth of emissions from
three million cars.
The coming months
will be crucial as the gov-
ernment and other stake-
holders work to shape new
regulations to accompany
the Act - regulations that
conserve and restore wet-
lands. Timing is critical,
as until the Act passes and
strong regulations are de-
veloped Manitoban’s will

T his photo was found in a home in Basswood cur-

rently occupied by Diane Harrington. The prop-
erty’s previous owners were Bill and Anne Gray, Dave
and Ethel Curwen, Robert Armstrong, Roy Lewis and
Joe Knight.
If any of our readers can identify the lady in the
photo please contact The Minnedosa Tribune at 204-
867-3816 or email editor@minnedosatribune.com
Dr. Derek Papegnies
Minnedosa Minor Hockey was pleased to accept a
OPTOMETRIST grant to purchase a wall display unit to show their
Tribune Founder pictures from years gone by. Tanis Barrett accepted the
William Gibbens funds from Board member Harvey Wedgewood.
Born - 1854 at London, England
129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB For more info or to make a donation to the Foundation go to
Died - February 20, 1932
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL: www.minnedosafoundation.com.
at Cornwall, Ontario
204-867-2455
6 Friday, February 2, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

Men Gather For Wellness Day

By Hillary Miller upon retirement, become purpose of Men’s Shed,
isolated, and withdraw Saturday’s Men’s Wellness

O n Saturday, January
27th, the gentlemen
from the local Men’s Shed
gathered with other like-
minded men for a Men’s
Wellness Day at the 50+
Centre in Minnedosa.
The day began at 9:30
a.m., and ran until 3:30
p.m. Included in the group
were Doug Mackie from
the Winnipeg chapter of
Men’s Shed, and local
MLA, Greg Nesbitt, who
attended the morning ses-
sions.
A variety of topics
were discussed through-
out the day. The main topic
of discussion was men’s
health. So many men,
from the community they
were once a part of. Men’s
Shed focuses on ways to
bring men together in the
hopes of promoting better
communication and com-
panionship.
Dan Jardine spoke
about creating a success-
ful retirement, followed by
Ed Tait, whose topic was
“Safety in the house for
seniors”. During the after-
noon sessions, Jim Evan-
chuk spoke about healthy
active aging for men in-
cluding choices, challeng-
es, champions and chap-
ters to contemplate. The
final presentation of Men’s
Wellness Day came form
a group of local men spent a good part of their Saturday
leaning about some important wellness topics.
Doug Mackie who spoke said that while he has re-
about Manitoba Men’s ceived positive feedback
Shed. about the day, he did not
Warren Pearson, of the see as many people in at-
Minnedosa Men’s Shed, tendance as he would have
Photo by Hillary Miller
liked. However, he sus-
pects this may have had
something to do with the
weather that day.
Following the whole
Day was, in itself, a reason
for men to come out and
spend a day together. In
addition, it provided some
valuable information for
the men about their health
and ways to maintain their
sense of community. It in-
formed them about what
the Men’s Shed is, how to
take care of themselves,
how to exercise and how to
eat properly.
The local Men’s Shed
is pleased with the out-
come of its first Men’s
Wellness Day and is plan-
ning on holding a second
similar event in April.

Tips With Clips

Dear May,
Here are a few options,
Solutions and so that you don’t have to
“noodle around” your pan-
Substitutions try collecting the mess of
By fallen food. After opening
Dear Pam,
There are products
on the market designed
specifically for cleaning
beautiful tile; here are sug-
gestions in case you do
Dear rena,
In your column about
soggy apple pie, I found
your advice rather odd.
A soggy apple pie means
the pie was baked at too
racks in my freezer. They
hang on hooks in an order-
ly fashion, instead of lying
aimlessly at the bottom of
the freezer, becoming for-
gotten. I also close my bags

REENA NERBAS the bag, fold the top and

Dear reena,
Do you have any tips
for how to rejuvenate
Sharpie markers? radah
Dear radah,
Soak the tip of the
marker in rubbing alcohol
until you see the ink start
to bleed out. Remove the
marker from the alcohol,
and let it sit for one hour
close it with a bag clip or a
not have access to com-
mercial products. Begin
low a temperature. All pies
should be baked at 400 de-
of spices with binder clips.
I fashioned a rod with
clothes pin. In some cases, with a combination of dish grees or higher, so the crust metal hooks in the pantry,
the bag rips; several stores soap and water, scrub with will bake before the juice is and hang the bags of spices
sell long pasta storage con- a non-scratching abrasive able to soak in. I’ve been on the rod. Submitted by
with the cap on. Test on a
tainers. If you like the taste cloth. Next make a paste of baking pies for 60 years, Henry
scrap paper before using it
of Pringles chips, eat the baking soda and three per- without soggy crusts. I also
on your good paper.
chips, and then clean out cent hydrogen peroxide, find that Granny Smith Use a binder clip on
the container with a cloth. scrub with a non-scratch- apples do not make good the end of your toothpaste.
Dear reena,
Store spaghetti noodles in ing abrasive cloth. Worst pies. MacIntosh, Spartan, As you empty the tube, roll
I usually purchase
the empty container. case scenario; clean the or Rome Beauty apples it and clip it with a binder
spaghetti noodles in bags.
area with household am- are much nicer. Apple pie clip. Makes getting the
After the bags are open,
Dear reena, monia (test on an incon- should have a juicy, tender toothpaste out a whole lot
the noodles fall in my pan-
The tile backsplash di- spicuous area first). filling in a crisp, browned easier. Submitted by Mary
try, and make a mess. Any
rectly behind the stove has crust. Nobody leaves the
ideas for a better way to
grease marks. Any solu- crust from my pies! edna I purchase packages
store long noodles? May
tions? Pam of small, colourful, met-
Clip It! al binder clips and then
use them in many of my
Instead of bag clips, I gift wrapping projects. I
close bags of frozen food usually attach a note un-
Municipality of Harrison Park
that I purchase with binder derneath each clip. This
2018 Grant Applications clips. That way I can clip makes the gift look extra
the bags onto the wire special. Tiny clothespins
The Council of the Municipality of Harrison Park also work for this purpose.
wishes to advise that grant applications are now being Submitted by Mary
accepted from non-profit organizations who wish to be

Friday, February 9th

considered for grant funding in the 2018 fiscal year.
Grants will not be provided to religious organizations. Bridge Club Note: Every user as-
sumes all risks of injury
vs. Applications must be completed and submitted Results
or damage resulting from
the implementation of
Saskatoon to the Municipal Office by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, any suggestions in this
February 23, 2018. Organizations may be requested to column. Test all products
provide a current financial statement. January 25th
Saturday, February 17th on an inconspicuous area
first.
vs. Applications will be reviewed by the Council of the 1st – tie - Carol Lonsdale/
Prince Albert Municipality of Harrison Park. Approved grant funds Lois Phillips and Reena Nerbas is a
will be issued following final approval of the 2018 Boyd Grant/Doug popular motivational pre-
Financial Plan. Thiessen senter for large and small
2nd – Wilf Taylor/ groups; check out her web-
Application forms and additional information are John Cullen site: reena.ca. Ask a ques-
available for pick up at either municipal office or by 3rd – Wilma Jones/ tion or share a tip at reena.
calling 204-848-7614 or 204-849-2107. Gwen Hoffman ca
(47-2)
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 2, 2018 7

Local Shines On ACC Hockey Team

ACC website
Rachel Charles
By HILLARY MILLER
O ne of Minnedosa’s
own has displayed
extreme talent recently
on an Assiniboine Com-
munity College Women’s
Hockey trip to Tempe, Ari-
zona. Rachel Charles has
been playing on the ACC
Women’s Hockey team for
nearly two years, and truly
shone on the trip down
south.
Growing up in
Minnedosa, Charles was
no stranger to hockey,
having worked her way up
through the Minnedosa
Minor Hockey program.
From here, she continued
to hone her skills playing
hockey with a group of
girls from Neepawa.
“I made sure my kids
knew how to skate,” said
Rachel’s dad Gary Charles.
“I played hockey when I
was growing up, and I got
them into hockey as well.
She fell in love with the
game.”
Following gradua-
tion from Minnedosa Col-
legiate, Charles moved
to Winnipeg to attend
University and play rec
hockey. Following this,
she spent six months in
Australia. Upon her return
to the Great White North,
Rachel applied to the Agri-
business program at ACC.
When she was accepted,
she tried out for the hockey
team and was accepted.
After her first year
of playing with the ACC
Cougars, she received the
award for Most Improved
Player, and made the team
again in her second year.
From January 12th
to 14th, 2018, the team
headed south to Arizona to
take on the Arizona State
Sun Devils. The Manitoba
women’s team competed
thrice against the team
over the three-day period,
and were victorious in
each game.
During the first game,
Charles got a hat trick, and
during the second game,
she scored two goals, giv-
ing her five goals during
the entire weekend. Gary
went down to surprise her
in Arizona that weekend,
and joked that “it made her
play better”. Like any good
hockey parent, Gary is very
proud of his daughter and
has always enjoyed watch-
ing her play.
The team will be play-
ing away games for the
rest of the season, going to
Thunder Bay, ON; Meno-
monie, Wisconson; Eau
Claire, Wisconson; and
Duluth, Minnesota. After
this, they will be in limbo Ye O l d
Trib
until they (hopefully) go
to nationals in Columbus,
Ohio. Currently the ACC
Cougars are in the league,
and need to remain in the
top six in order to head to
the national champion-
ships.
Rachel and her friends 1888 – The inside walls of the Minnedosa schoolhouse
have been known to play are beginning to look dilapidated with large cracks ap-
at Minnedosa’s Skate the pearing on all sides. A coat of whitewash would not only
Lake weekend in the past, add to the appearance of the place but also to the health
and were the women’s of the children.
champions last year. Un-
1898 – Tenders are wanted for the purchase of the old
fortunately, they will not
be able to attend this year brick schoolhouse, as well as for the erection of a stone
due to the Cougars’ sched- or brick veneer schoolhouse on property owned by the
uling conflicts. Minnedosa School Board.
In the future, Charles
is considering continuing 1918 – During the month of January, Mr. Ben Beddome
her studies at ACC, which bought and shipped out of this district, $7,400 worth of
would allow her to con- cattle and hogs, a very good showing for one month, par-
tinue to play with the Cou- ticularly in mid winter.
gars. However, she will
also be starting her new
1958 – The Canada Packers Ltd. creamery at Rapid City
career in Agribusiness.
was awarded one of Manitoba’s ten first prizes for print
creamery butter in the Western Ontario Dairyman’s
Convention. The Tribune has lost count of the number
of firsts won by Rapid City in contests all across Canada.

Chancellors Hockey Report

By LAURA GOOD
O n Wednesday, Janu-
ary 24th the Chancel-
lor’s headed to Brandon
to the Keystone Centre to
take on the number one
team in the league, the
Vincent Massey Vikings.
The Chancellor’s knew this
game would be a tough
one. They came out with
their game faces on and
did not give up without a
fight. Our lone goal was
scored by Matt Kowal with
an assist by Josh Kingdon.
The final score was 7-1
for the Vikings. Joe Lane
stood on his head to keep
the Chancellor’s in the
game.
In the second league
game on Friday, Janu-
ary 26th, the Chancellor’s
faced the Boissevain Bron-
cos. The teams were pretty
evenly matched with scor-
ing chances. Riley Barrett
opened the scoring in the
first period with assists
from Curtis Gamey and
Lucas Beatty. The Bronco’s
responded in the second
period, ending the second
period tied at one goal
each. Both teams picked
up the pace and played a
strong third period. Late
into the third, Lucas Beatty
found the back of the net
with assists from Luke Par-
rott and Matt Kowal. This
was the gaming winning
goal giving the Chancel-
lor’s a 2-1 victory over the
Bronco’s. Jayden Morrice
provided some solid goal
tending.
The third game was
a home game on Sunday,
January 28th, against the
Crocus Plainsmen. The
Plainsmen were first on
score board, scoring with
only 49 seconds left in the
first period. In the second
period Liam Bachewich
with assists from Lucas
Beatty and Braeden Good
put the Chancellor’s on
the board. Just minutes
later on a power play, Liam
Bachewich scored with as-
sists going to Carter Hed-
ley and Lucas Beatty put-
ing the Chancellor’s in the
lead 2-1 at the end of the
second period. Midway
through the third, Plains-
men scored to tie the game
and force a five-minute
overtime sudden victory
period. In a heart break-
ing end, Plainsmen scored
to get the win. Joe Lane
played a solid game be-
tween the pipes.
1968 – Canada Manpower, in co-operation with
Agristeel Ltd. has begun an in-plant training school. The
school includes a welding course with an enrollment of
34 and a supervisory course with 27 men enrolled.
1978 – Constable Bruce Petrie, formerly stationed at Ro-
blin, has arrived her to take over the town RCMP detach-
ment. Petrie will hold a corporal’s position and replaces
Cpl. Gordon Leibrecht who has moved to highway patrol.
1988 – Construction will begin this month on 15 units
of family non-profit housing in Onanole, jointly funded
by the Government of Canada and Province of Manitoba.
Total capital cost is estimated at $980,000.
1998 – Minnedosa RCMP Detachment will see some
changes as Sgt. Barret Nelson, after 27 years with the
RCMP, announced his retirement from the force effective
April 1st.
2008 – A special date stamp, featuring the wording
“Homecoming 2008” and an image of a steam locomo-
tive, was unveiled my Canada Post at the local post office
Thursday afternoon. The postmark will be used through-
out 2008, Minnedosa’s 125th anniversary year.

Letters to the Editor

The Minnedosa Tribune welcomes Letters to the
STAMPS
Editor. All letters must include the writers full name,
address, and telephone number. Only the writer’s
name will be published; address and phone number
Rubber or
Self-inking
18021gm1
are required for confirmation. Anonymous letters will
not be published. Letters that are deemed libelous,
in bad taste, or describe an incident involving other

Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST

people, will not be published. The Minnedosa

The Minnedosa Tribune reserves the right to
edit letters based on taste, legality, clarity, and
Since 1883

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 204-867-3816
8 Friday, February 2, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

New Clinic Taking Shape Basswood News

By Zelda FirBy Care Home. Our condo- they attended school
lences also to Charlie’s learning English and Ca-

O ur sympathy is ex-
tended to Syd and
Marie Cardy and family on
the passing of Syd’s broth-
er-in-law Daniel Sherwood
of Kamloops, BC.
Sympathy of the dis-
trict is extended to the
family of Charlie King-
don who passed away on
Thursday, January 25th at
the Minnedosa Personal
brothers and sisters and
their families and relatives.
On Sunday, Mark
and Sylvia Firby took Gui
and Emerson to Winni-
peg where the boys left on
Monday to return to their
home in Brazil. Gui spent
the past five months with
the Firby’s and Emerson
was with the Reg Clarke’s.
While the boys were here
nadian culture.
Sympathy is extended
to Gwenda Templeton
and family and relatives
on the passing of mother
and grandmother Olive
Templeton in Winnipeg
on Sunday, January 28th.
Olive and late husband
Bob were former residents
of the Basswood district
where they farmed.

Golden Agers 55+ Cadurcis

Continued from Page 1
Minnedosa Kinsmen
Housing currently owns a
number of housing units
within the community,
such as Kinsmen Court
and Kin House. These fa-
cilities provide comfort-
able rental housing for se-
niors at an affordable cost.
It is through these rental
fees, and the sale of the
recent property, that they
are able to help the com-
munity in such a generous
way. The new clinic is cer-
tainly a project worthwhile
of such support.
Gord Lane, Chairman
of the Primary Care Cen-
tre’s Fundraising Com-
mittee, said the Kinsman
donation brings them up
over the two million dollar
mark. “Now we can look
at adding some of the fea-
tures that we had left until
Photo by Hillary Miller
funds were available,” he
said. The group still hopes
to raise another $150,000
for total and final comple-
tion of the project as origi-
nally proposed.
Progress on the new
clinic is moving along at
a good, steady pace. With
roof rafters and walls now
in place, residents can now
see a glimpse of what the
new health facility is going
to look like.
Bowling Results News
SUBMiTTed
By doreen TroTT
B owlers of the week are Vivian Os-
wald +103 and Doug Pettigrew +92.
Other good games were Bud Amy
O ur sympathy is extended to the rela-
tives of the late Charlie Kingdon.
Malcolm and Shirley Rose visited last
176, Gladys Murray 182, Marjorie
week with Garnet and Marj Rose of Ar-
McNabb 137, Wayne Brown 202, Rose-
den.
mary Hamilton 224, 210, Donna Mac-
A number form the area gathered at
Donald 120, Vivian Cullen 241, Debbie
Pioneer elevator to share cake and coffee
Tarn 207, 251, Alan Tarn 192, 193, Fred
and to wish a retiring Owen Bryce a good
Stonehouse 140, 147, Paul Chapski 144,
future.
Robert Hendry 238, Doug Pettigrew 229,
Sympathy also to the Cardy families
205, Vivian Oswald 246 and Jim King
on the recent passing of brother in-law
221.
and uncle Daniel Sherwood of Kamloops.

Tribune
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Business Copy The Minnedosa

Guest
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*Kids Activity Sets
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 2, 2018 9

$6,000 For Sandy Lake Life Lease Project

courtesy of Auxiliary,” said Yanchycki. able, it does cost money.
crossroaDs “This donation, togeth- “To that end we are hoping
This week er with over $800 raised other local groups and in-
at the Sandy Lake Hotel dividuals will step up with

T im Maluk, President
of the Royal Canadian
Legion Branch #184, and
meat draw, will enable us
to continue development
efforts, which include to
donations to help us prog-
ress to the actual financ-
ing/construction phase,
Diane Bachewich of the date: incorporating as a where things get really ex-
Branch #184 Ladies Aux- non-profit; completing citing,” said Yanchycki.
iliary, recently presented the land surveys; obtain- This provides an im-
cheques totalling $6,000 to ing conditional approval portant housing alterna-
Dennis Yanchycki, Chair from the Municipality of tive for our senior resi-
of the Sandy Lake Light- Harrison-Park for the de- dents who no longer want
house Life Lease Volunteer velopment; and complet- the burden of home main-
Board. This money will be ing architectural drawings tenance,” said Bachewich.
used to help fund develop- for the four-plex building.” “That’s why we strong-
ment efforts for the condo There is still more ly believe we needed to
development initiative work to do to satisfy the step up and do our part to
currently underway. development approval help make this project a re-
“We are very grateful conditions and while all ality,” added Maluk.
to the Legion and Ladies the conditions are achiev-

Photo submitted

Sandy Lake News Tim Maluk (L) and Diane Bachewich (R) of Legion Branch #184
present $6,000 to Dennis Yanchycki (C), Chair of the Sandy Lake
Lighthouse Life Lease project.
By Diane Bachewich of months here. grandson to hug and spoil,
John and Sherrie Anto- born to daughter Cailin

I t’s nice to see Bill Hous-

ton home from his re-
nation along with daughter
Ashley Cunningham have
and husband Brad.
Rose Rogasky has re-

Minnedosa’s 2018
cent stay at the Winnipeg just returned home from a turned home from spend-
Health Science Centre. holiday to Nashville. ing a few days in Winnipeg
The lucky winner of Sophie Roginski of Er- with family.
the Legion Men’s monthly ickson has moved recently Peter Koltusky has
50/50 draw was Nestor
Drul.
Robert Mandzuk has
to the Sandy Lake Personal
Care Home.
Carl and Lisa Koversky
been transferred from the
Minnedosa Hospital to the
Sandy Lake Personal Care
Beachcomber
returned to his home in are receiving congratula- Home.
St. Catherines, ON after tions on becoming grand-
spending the past couple parents for the first time. A

Minnedosa Rec Report

By erin houck bers. We hope you enjoyed events and activities com-
rec Director it and developed a new ing your way, including a
love for the sport.  Recre- second annual Skate the

H ello Minnedosa, I
hope everyone’s New
ation hockey and toddler
skate have begun for the
Lake Chilli Cook-off, tod-
dler music classes, a baby-
O SbAer
Year is going well thus far! new year. It’s sure excit- sitters course, art/paint
N E D o m
Our First Shift is now
wrapped up, so big thanks
ing to see the little ones out
there!
nights and a mental health
awareness night.
MINBeachc
OFFI
CIAL
VISI
TOR
S GU
ID E

2017
to all of our team mem- We have lots of new

om
Transportation Program - osa.c
erminned
Providing ride to both major d iscov
www.
Centres and locally
Education Program -
School & Community
Health Presentations
Kids Can Cope Program
Head Coverings
Do you have an eye for photography?
Central Plains Cancer Services serves over 70 communities in Manitoba:
Alonsa, Altamont, Amaranth, Arden, Arizona, Austin, Bagot, Bethany, Birnie, Bruxelles, Clanwilliam,
(Free of Charge)
Hearts & Hope Pragram The Minnedosa Tribune is looking for pictures of the
Resource Library
community that may be used in the 2018 Minnedosa
Culross, Cypress River, Delta Beach, Eden, Edrans, Edwin, Elie, Elm Creek, Fannystelle, Firdale, Fortier,
Franklin, Gladstone, Glenella, Glenora, Haywood, High Bluff, Holland, Katrime, Kelwood, Kinosota, Support Groups
Lakeland, Langruth, Lavenham, Macdonald, MacGregor, Mariapolis, Marius, McCreary, Minnedosa,
Mountain Road, Neepawa, Newton, Norgate, Notre Dame de Lourdes, Oakland, Oakville, Ogilvie,
Plumas, Polonia, Poplar Point, Portage la Prairie, Pratt, Rathwell, Riding Mountain, Rossendale,
Sidney, Silver Ridge, Somerset, Southport, Springstein, St. Alphonse, St. Ambroise, St. Claude, St. 318 Saskatchewan Ave. E
Beachcomber. If you have a picture in mind that
Eustache, St. Leon, Starbuck, Swan Lake, Tenby, Treherne, Waldersee.
Central Plains Cancer Services in a non-profit grassroots organization.
Portage la Prairie, MB
R1N 0K8 showcases our community email it to
Executive Director:
All funds are derived through donations, memorials, planned giving and
funraising initiatives. With your generous support these programs
Sharilyn Knox
204-857-6100
adsales@minnedosatribune.com
would not be possible.
cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
(1m x 12)
10 Friday, February 2, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

Kids Help Phone Introducing Crisis Support Via Text

SUBMITTED ing from the service trial, ship role in responding to 2013.  The demand was making this service avail- a free, easy to remember
rolled out to other prov- this shift. swift with 75 percent of able for young people in short-code. Youth will

K ids Help Phone –

the only nationwide
counselling and support
service of its kind for youth
in Canada – has formed a
service partnership with
U.S. based helpline and
technology pioneer, Crisis
Text Line, to provide young
people in Canada with the
first ever, 24/7, free nation-
wide texting service. This
new service – Crisis Text
Line powered by Kids Help
Phone – will be tested in
Manitoba in February 2018
and then, using learn-
inces and territories later
in the year.
Kids Help Phone re-
search has uncovered that
42 percent of young people
would rather write than
speak about their problem
and 71 percent said they
would welcome a texting
option. With more and
more youth changing their
preferred method of com-
munication and in keeping
with its vision to provide
service in the way young
people want it, Kids Help
Phone is taking a leader-
18021BB1
18021BB2
“We are very excited to
enter into this service part-
nership with Crisis Text
Line which will provide
youth with greater access
to support in a way that
responds to their need for
an immediate, non-verbal
form of communication,”
says Katherine Hay, Kids
Help Phone’s President
and CEO. “We are commit-
ted to ensuring young peo-
ple from coast-to-coast are
able to get the help they
need, when they need it
most and in a manner that
suits them best.”
“Kids Help Phone’s
track record as a leader in
the mental health space
is a prime example of the
partnerships we would
like to establish globally,”
says Nancy Lublin, CEO
and Founder of Crisis Text
Line. “Together we are
bringing crisis support to
Canadian pockets.”
Crisis Text Line in-
troduced a soft launch of
their crisis texting service
through word-of-mouth
in two U.S. cities in August
Crisis Text Line’s volume
coming from young people
under the age of 25, prov-
ing that such a platform
was indeed relevant and
needed by people in crisis.
In four months, Crisis Text
Line received messages
from every U.S. area code.
Since then it has processed
over 58 million crisis mes-
sages.
A small group of lead-
ership donors to Kids Help
Phone is underwriting the
majority of the costs to
develop the new service
through implementation
of a five-month trial in
Manitoba including: Bell
Let’s Talk, BMO Financial
Group, Boston Pizza Foun-
dation Future Prospects,
Great-West Life, RBC
Foundation, The Co-oper-
ators Group Limited, Shail
Silver and an anonymous
donor.
“There is a critical
need for an on-demand
crisis support texting ser-
vice and we are grateful to
the vision and leadership
of our founding donors in
need,” says Charles Brown,
President, The Source and
Kids Help Phone Board
Chair. “Their commitment
to improving the mental
health and well-being of
youth of all ages and in all
parts of Canada is to be
commended.”
Youth support will be
provided by remote vol-
unteer Crisis Responders
who will answer texts from
young people reaching out
for help. Crisis Responders
must be the age of major-
ity in their resident prov-
ince or older, complete
and pass a rigorous online
36-hour training program,
clear strict security screen-
ing, and commit to volun-
teering a minimum of four
hours a week for at least
one year.  between the texter and re-
“In preparation for the
pilot in Manitoba and the
later national rollout, we
encourage all those who
wish to connect directly to
the cause of youth mental
health and well-being to
consider volunteering as
a Crisis Responder,” says
Hay. “The Crisis Respond-
er will play a critical role
in taking young people
reach the service using any
text/SMS-enabled device
and will not require a data
plan or internet connec-
tion, which is especially
important for youth in re-
mote or isolated commu-
nities where such services
are limited.
The texts will be di-
rected to Crisis Text Line’s
online platform in Canada
where Kids Help Phone’s
volunteer Crisis Respond-
ers will be able to read and
respond to the messages.
Kids Help Phone profes-
sional supervisors will be
available to provide in-
the-moment coaching to
the volunteers and to take
over an escalated situation
should an active rescue be
required. All conversations
sponder are confidential.
Why Introduce a Texting
Support Service?
Technology is rapidly
changing the way young
people communicate. Tex-
ting is becoming increas-
ingly popular. Kids Help
Phone’s service data has
revealed that young peo-

Minnedosa
through a five-stage struc- ple who reach out using
tured conversation de- its non-verbal platforms

Lions Club signed to bring each texter

from a ‘hot’ moment to a
cool calm.”
CONGRATULATIONS
How Will the Texting
Keith & Susan Hyde $500 Service Work?
Lorri Surovy & Rita Curle $300 Kids Help Phone is
partnering with Crisis Text
Line and using their es-
John Burgess $200 tablished technology plat-
form and service model
WINNERS OF THE January 2018 in Canada. The service,
LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW
RF 281
when launched, will be ac-
cessible by youth through
such as Live Chat are more
likely to bring up serious,
high-risk mental health
concerns than those who
seek counselling through
its phone line service. The
free, 24/7 volunteer-based
texting service will provide
youth everywhere across
Canada greater access to
confidential crisis resolu-
tion thus reducing barriers
for young people living in
rural, remote, and under-
served communities. 

SHOP LOCAL AND HELP YOUR Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune

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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 2, 2018 11

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE AUCTIONS WANTED HEALTH

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Local history books,
“Tanner’s Crossing: The Early
McSherry Auction Wanted - Buying 1928 to
1970 cars and trucks, any con-
GET UP TO $50,000 from
the Government of Canada.
History of Minnedosa” and 12 Patterson Dr. dition, for cash. 204-870-2267. Do you or someone you know
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING “Hold Back The Dam” $10
Stonewall, MB
Have any of these Condi-
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, Consignment Sale
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
each with all proceeds donat-
ed to Minnedosa District Mu- Sat Feb 3, 2018 @ 10AM COMING EVENTS tions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arth-
ritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD,
BY FAX 204-867-5171 seum and Heritage Village. New Canopy Buildings * New Depression, Diabetes, Diffi-
Books available at Minnedosa Tire Machine & Balancer Clanwilliam Poker culty Walking, Fibromyalgia,
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com Pharmacy and The Minnedo- * Scaffolding * New 35 HP
Derby, Sunday, February Irritable Bowels, Overweight,
sa Tribune. Kohler Engines * Tools & Trouble Dressing... and Hun-
Hardware * 18th. Registration from 12:00
to 1:00 p.m. Rider $20, Silent dreds more. ALL Ages and
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to Estate & Moving
COLORADO BLUE Rider and Supper $20, Extra Medical Conditions Qualify.
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa Sat Feb 10, 2018 @ 10AM
SPRUCE: $0.99/each for a Hand $5, Supper $15. Come CALL MANITOBA BENEFITS
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
box of 180 ($178.20). Also full Annual Spring Gun and enjoy a lovely roast beef 1-(800)-211-3550.
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
range of tree, shrub, and berry Auction dinner! Let’s hope it snows!
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third BUSINESS
seedlings. Free shipping most Sat Mar 24, 2018 @ 9:30AM (46-4) x
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
of Canada. Growth guarantee. Call to Consign – Pick Up / OPPORTUNITY
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission in
1-866-873-3846 or TreeTime. Trucking Available! You are invited to join
any advertisement which is published. ca. (204) 467-1858 or us in celebrating Marjorie Hip or knee
(204) 886-7027
RATES Have something to sell? www.mcsherryauction.com
McKnight’s 100th birthday!
The tea party will be on Sun-
replacement?
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each. Let The Tribune’s readers day, February 4th from 2:30 Problems walking or
know. Ads starting at $9.00 getting dressed? The
– 4:00 p.m. at the Minnedsoa
Repeat ads - Half Price. plus tax. Call 204-867-3816 or REAL ESTATE 50+ Activity Centre (#31 Main
Canadian Government
may owe you a:
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box & email class@minnedosatrib- Street South, Minnedsoa, MB)
bolding, and centering). une.com. $2,500
3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Please call Karen at 204-874- Yearly Credit
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & BRING IN THE NEW home with lots of updates. 2229 for details. (46-2) x
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture. $20,000
YEAR! SPECIALS - UNTIL Double car garage, cement
Minnedosa Home Lump Sum Refund
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. FEBRUARY 4th, 2018! Still driveway and large fenced
in back yard. 7th Ave S.W. Routes House Concert. The Disability Credit
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00 available... pillow top queen Wednesday, February 7th. Service. Lowest rate in the
Beautyrest mattress set start- Minnedosa. For more info industry.
Westman and Eastman: $119.00 call Darren at 204-867-0078. April Verch and Joe Newberry.
ing at $599, Fabric rocker Celtic/Traditional Folk. Doors For reliable expert
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T. reclining chairs by England (46-2) x
open at 6:30 p.m. Show starts service CALL
Furniture (a La-Z-Boy Com-
Deadlines pany), $599 (Retail Value FOR RENT
at 7:00 p.m. at the Minnedosa
50+ Activity Centre. Call 204-
204-453-5372
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later $749), three-piece power 210-0754 for more details. x
leathaire reclining (sofa, lo- EMPLOYMENT
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Friday’s Two bedroom down-
veseat, chair) with three-year OPPORTUNITY
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE town apartment for rent, 2nd UCT Bingo starts up
insertion. warranty on fabric $3,499 (Re-
floor, newly renovated bath- again on February 6th, 35 lines
tail value $4,397), Solid Wood $250.00 double action pot
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for room, new flooring, freshly
Table and 2 chairs $499 (Re- must go! x
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor painted. Contact John at 867-
tail value $599). SUPER SALE HIKE METAL, a busy ship
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of 4296 or Rick at 867-7340. (45-
SPECIALS: Queen pocket Have an upcoming and boat building company
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. 3) x in Wheatley ON is seeking
coil pillow top mattress $399 event? Wanting good atten-
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit (limited stock – KDL Regular dance? Let our readers know candidates with the follow-
it in person, by fax, mail, or email. price $599.00), Solid Wood
One bedroom suite
by placing a simple Coming ing skill sets: Welders/Fitters/
above the Dari Isle, avail- Fabricators (aluminum pre-
Sofa Caddy – available in two Event ad in The Tribune. Word
able immediately.  Rent is ferred), Outfitters/Millwrights
colours $149 (Retail $199), ads starting at $9.00 plus tax /Riggers, Spray painters, Pipe
FOR SALE 7 Piece Counter Height Ta-
$800/mo furnished or $700/
mo unfurnished, includes
for up to 40 words. Call 204- Fitters & Plumbers
ble Set $799 (Retail $1,199), 867-3816 or email your ad to Attributes Required:
utilities, one parking spot, &
BATTERIES FOR EVERY- Parts and full trailer Beautyrest Mattress Sets - class@minnedosatribune. Dexterity, Proficiency,
snow removal. No smoking or
THING. Automotive, farm, repair, trailer safeties and KING SIZE SET for the price com. Reliability, Aptitude,
pets allowed, no exceptions.
of a Queen set! Two models Initiative and Versatility
construction, ATV, marine, Autopac Trailer Repair. Sales, Contact Shannon at 204-210-
motorcycle, golf carts, phones, Leasing and Financing of flat- to choose from. Other store
specials are available, see
0056. (47-3) VOLUNTEERS Employment Perks:
Competitive wages,
tools, radios, computers etc. deck, dumpbox, cargo, goose-
staff or contact KDL for more Benefits Pkg., Days, and a
Reconditioned, obsolete and neck and utility trailers and
hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR truck beds. Kaldeck Truck information. Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat PAINTER The Kidney Foundation
Creative Work Environment
9-6 and Sun 11-5. Call KDL To apply, please email:
equipment. The Battery Man. and Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac- is looking for volunteers for
Furniture at 204-571-1971. frank@hikemetal.com
Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 Gregor, MB. 1-888-685-3127. Call Terry for paint and the Door to Door campaign in or call 519.825.4691
www.batteryman.ca. 660 Highland Ave., South side repairs to painted surfaces. March. Volunteering is  flex-
of #1 Hwy., Brandon. www. Still time to book snow- ible,  easy; all materials pro-
PROVINCE-WIDE kdlfurniture.ca. Wishing ev- blowing driveways and walk- vided and set up for you!  Do
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over eryone a “Happy and Healthy ways. Rates can be: Seasonal, you have a few hours to spare
400,000 readers weekly. Call New Year” from KDL Furni- monthly, or just when you to help people affected by
this newspaper NOW 204- ture. call. 204-868-8088 or them@ kidney disease? Contact Lisa
867-3816 or email classified@ live.ca. (44-8) x at  204-717-0432  or  ledward-
mcna.com for details. son@kidney.mb.ca. (45-6) x
12 Friday, February 2, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune
TOTAL PRICE
CAREERS HELP WANTED

Lending and Insurance

Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation building a strong rural Manitoba

Heritage Co-op is presently inviting applications for Heritage Co-op

is presently inviting applications for
The Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC) offers programs
and services that support sustainability and growth for Manitoba’s agricultural
FULL OR PART TIME BAKERY/DELI CLERKS
For our Bakery/Deli located in Minnedosa, MB

SEASONAL AGRO YARD STAFF

and rural economy.

ADJUSTORS Duties to include, but not limited to; customer service, processing customer
transactions, product preparation, packaging, stocking, merchandising and general
For our Agro Department located in Minnedosa, MB
Competition #2018-01 housekeeping/sanitation duties.
Length of employment may vary from 2-6 months

Qualifications: Duties to include, but not limited to, loading/unloading dry and liquid fertilizer and
OFFICE LOCATIONS:  Excellent interpersonal and customer service skills seed, general yard maintenance and assisting in other areas of the Agro as
Altona, Beausejour, Birtle, Carman, Dauphin, Deloraine, Fisher  Highly motivated needed.
Branch, Glenboro, Grandview, Hamiota, Neepawa, Portage la  Strong organizational skills
Prairie, St. Pierre-Jolys, Headingley, Souris, Somerset, Swan River  Must be available to work a variety of shifts including days, evenings and
Applicants must possess the following:
and Virden. weekends
 Excellent customer service skills
 Highly motivated
We offer great advancement opportunities within our organization and the Co-
TYPICAL DUTIES:  Previous agriculture experience an asset
operative Retailing System, competitive compensation and benefits, company
Working directly with agricultural producers and associated  Valid Class 5 driver’s license
matched pension plan and a diverse and supportive working environment.
industries, Adjustors are responsible for assessing crop loss for the To become a member of our team, please submit your cover letter and resume to:
AgriInsurance, wildlife and hail programs as well as inspections for Our core values are Integrity, Excellence and Responsibility
additional programs such as cash advances, all in accordance with If you are interested in joining our team, please send your cover letter and
a.haywood@heritagecoop.ca
established policies and procedures. This position requires a high resume to:
Mail to: Box 1050, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
degree of thoroughness and accuracy in completing detailed Attention: Annette Haywood, Human Resources Manager
a.haywood@heritagecoop.ca
claim or inspection forms and measuring grain bins and fields.
This work requires the ability to climb bins, walk on rough terrain Or apply in person at our Minnedosa Agro located at 100 Heritage Way in Minnedosa,
Attn: Annette Haywood
MB
and work in various weather conditions.
Or apply in person at our Minnedosa Marketplace
QUALIFICATIONS:
www.heritagecoop.ca
• Qualified candidates will have a high school education www.heritagecoop.ca
or equivalent, proficiency in working with numbers and WE THANK ALL CANDIDATES FOR THEIR INTEREST, HOWEVER,
ONLY THOSE SELECTED TO CONTINUE IN THE SELECTION PROCESS WILL BE CONTACTED.
WE THANK ALL CANDIDATES FOR THEIR INTEREST, HOWEVER,
ONLY THOSE SELECTED TO CONTINUE IN THE SELECTION PROCESS WILL BE CONTACTED.
computers, and a general knowledge of agriculture practices
in Manitoba
• Demonstrated ability to perform work requiring attention to
detail and excellent interpersonal and communication skills
are essential
• A valid driver’s license and vehicle, a willingness and ability
CARD OF THANKS
to travel throughout the Province, and being physically capable
of performing the assigned duties in a safe manner Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District
are also required I want to express my sin-
• Post-secondary education in agriculture and a farm Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District is dedicated to the adoption of sustainable
cere thanks to all who helped
background is desirable practices that enhance quality of life and build sustainable communities through integrated land and me during my recent illness.
MASC provides employee training. Work is assigned on a casual
water management. Our employees enjoy opportunities to learn and implement new skills. Thank you to the paramedics,
basis throughout the year with the main workload from spring until Dr. Khandelwal, Dr. Gupta,
SENIOR TECHNICIAN, OAK RIVER, MANITOBA
late fall. Workloads vary depending on the number of claims and Dr. Sonoika, nurses and staff
inspection requests MASC receives. (Permanent, full-time) at the hospital for the excel-
The Senior Technician is responsible for the implementation, management, and supervision of land and lent care I received. Special
APPLY:
Interested candidates should submit their résumé and cover letter
water stewardship programming for landowners, residents, and municipalities. thanks to Fern and Janice
for your help and to family
indicating location preference(s) by mail, fax or e-mail no later Key responsibilities include:
than Friday, February 23, 2018 to: and friends for all your con-
• Planning and delivery of programs and projects such as shelterbelt planting, well water testing, cerns, gifts of food, flowers
Human Resources
Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation abandoned well sealing, and construction and phone calls. My grate-
Unit 100 - 1525 First Street S. • Engaging with the public ful thanks to Barb for being
Brandon, MB R7A 7A1 with me and all her TLC. How
• Working in the field to implement projects lucky and blessed I feel to call
Fax: (204) 726-6177
E-mail: hr@masc.mb.ca • Collecting geospatial data and producing maps and deliverables our community home. Doris
Website: www.masc.mb.ca • Supervising staff McNabb. X
We believe diversity strengthens our ability to provide excellent
customer service in a positive work environment. We encourage all to
Successful candidates will possess: I would like to thank Dr.
apply. Only those selected for further consideration will be contacted. • Verbal and written communication skills Nicks and staff at Brandon
www.masc.mb.ca • Awareness of conservation and farming practices Emergency for their thor-
• Post-secondary education in a natural resources field oughness on New Years Day
and Dr. Donaleshen for op-
18021CC5
• A valid Class 5 Manitoba Driver’s License erating that night. Thank you
• Proficiency in GPS, ArcMap, RTK, and Microsoft Office to Dr. Dhalla for my second
• Experience in the use and maintenance of program equipment surgery on Saturday and to
nurses and staff for the ex-
HOW TO APPLY cellent care I received on
For more information and a full job description visit www.littlesaskatchewanrivercd.ca Please the third floor surgical suite.
foward a cover letter and resume outlining how they meet the specific requirements of the position, Thanks to Dr. DeCosse, Dr.
salary expectation, and three references by February 16, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. to Kassier and Dr. Minders for
their consultation and to the
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District nurses for the wonderful care
Box 209, Oak River, MB R0K 1T0 while I was in the acute care
unit. Thanks to my kids for
Email: lsrcd.admin@mts.net
all the trips from Winnipeg to
Please indicate on the envelope or email subject line “Senior Technician Position”. visit me and to my wife for all
EMPLOYMENT THINKING the hours she spent with me.
The Little Saskatchewan River CD would like to thank all applicants for their interest;
OPPORTUNITY OF YOU Thank you to everyone for the
however, only those chosen for an interview will be contacted. calls and inquiries during my
MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- Bruce Taylor is in hos- 18 days in the hospital. Your
(47-2)
TION! In-demand career! Em- pital in Vernon, BC. Our kindness and concern are
ployers have work-at-home thoughts and prayers are with much appreciated. Delmar
positions available. Get online his wife Carol, sons Mike and Hrysak. x
training you need from an em- Jamie, brother Bob and Elea-
ployer-trusted program. Visit: nor and their family, Wes and
CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855- Jeff. From your many friends
768-3362 to start training for in Minnedosa. x
your work-at-home career to-
day!
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 2, 2018 13

HELP WANTED IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of
Clear Lake Country –
The Home of Winter
CAROL MCMANUS
1945-2017

God called your

name so softly, SUBMITTED and snowshoe rentals, to make this year’s event the
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District
that only you could hear, a toboggan party! Friends best one yet. A few new
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District is dedicated to the
adoption of sustainable practices that enhance quality of life and build
sustainable communities through integrated land and water management.
And no one heard
the footsteps,
of angels drawing near.
W inter is what makes
Manitoba
and getting outside to
special
will be cooking up smok-
ies and hot dogs as well as
chili and a bun.
elements have been added
this year including an Ig-
loo Beer Garden as well as
Our employees enjoy opportunities to learn and implement new skills.
It broke our hearts enjoy winter activities is Parks Canada is offer- a Pop-up Shop with Prairie
The District is seeking a WATERSHED TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT for the to lose you,
2018 summer months (May to August). the best cure for cabin fe- ing guided programs with Supply Co., ‘Chase the Ace’,
But you did not go alone, ver. That’s the message a Park Interpreter, such live music with the Chris
Under the direction of the Technician, the Watershed Technician Assistant For part of us went with you,
gains experience in the delivery of land and water stewardship programs
that Friends of Riding as snowshoeing to a bear Ghodini Band and ‘Toasty
The day God called
for landowners, residents and municipalities. you home Mountain National Park den and ice fishing dem- and Tipsy – Igloo Edition’ –
Amen. in partnership with Riding onstrations. New this year an epic winter party featur-
Responsibilities include;
• Delivery of programs such as shelterbelt planting, well water testing Mountain National Park for the Winter Adventure ing live music by ‘The204’.
and abandoned well sealing Always in our hearts and Clear Lake Country Weekend are Art Deco Winter Adventure Week-
• Engaging with the public Love always is sharing during Winter inspired ‘Snowplaces’ by end also coincides with
• Collecting GPS data and creating maps using GIS Gordon, Chris and Ewan, Adventure Weekend being artist James Culleton. He the annual Onanole Men’s
Successful applicants are required to:
Cheryl and Kevin, held from February 9th to will be creating snow ‘liv- Hockey Tournament at
• possess oral and written communication skills Nicole and Jamie 11th, at Clear Lake. Winter ing rooms’ throughout the Onanole Rec Centre.
• possess awareness of conservation and farming practices and your four
Adventure Weekend saw the townsite. Be sure to Throughout the day there
• possess a valid Class 5 Manitoba Driver’s License grandchildren.
x record attendance last year take a selfie in one of the will be a lot of great hockey
• be a youth aged 15 and 29 years, living in Manitoba
• be attending school and returning to school in the next year making the buzz in the ‘Snowplaces’ and use the and even some not-so-

A GOT
• be a Canadian citizen or legally entitled to work in Canada town site feel more like a #RidingNP. Curious about great-but-hilarious-none-
July day! fat biking? Sign up for a fat theless hockey, a family
For more information and a full job description visit www.
In 2006, Friends of bike clinic and guided ride friendly pizza parlour and

D YOUR
littlesaskatchewanrivercd.ca.
Please forward a resume and cover letter by Riding Mountain National with Adrian Alphonso. For a beer garden. The annual
February 16th, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. to Park partnered with the the adventurous at heart, Cabin Fever Reliever So-
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District
Box 209, Oak River, Manitoba R0K 1T0
or email to lsrcd.admin@mts.net.
V ATTENTION? Elkhorn Resort Spa and
Conference Centre to cre-
bring your dog to the park
and register for free kick-
cial will round out the day.
The playbill will feature lo-

E Book this
Please mark all applications as “Summer Position”.
ate a winter fund-raising sledding and skijoring cal party band Better Than,
event weekend for the workshops with Snow Mo- so the dance floor will be
We thank all who apply however only those chosen
Friends organization and tion. Visitors will be able to packed as usual.

R space for
for interviews will be contacted.
to promote winter at Rid- reserve overnight stays in “Winter isn’t some-
(46-2) ing Mountain National the park’s oTENTiks and thing we just have to suf-

IN MEMORIAM
T your next ad Park. Originally called ‘Elk
Fest’, the festival has grown
will be able to enjoy cross-
country skiing on groomed
fer through. Fresh air and
physical activity are the se-

I Call
over the years and has trails, fat biking, go for a cret to enjoying the season.
changed its name a couple skate on our ever-popular Winter Adventure Week-
of times, it is now known as skating surface and path end gives visitors and lo-

S 204-867-3816
EUNICE M. ERICKSON In Loving Memory of
November 8th, 1925 – a dear Dad, Grandpa ‘Winter Adventure Week- behind the Visitor Centre cals alike the chance to try
February 6th, 2015 and Great Grandpa end’. as well as skating on Clear out a lot of new activities to

Her memory is our keepsake,
from which we’ll never part.
God has her in his keeping,
we have her in our hearts.
Sadly missed
but never forgotten
always loved
Karen, Lois and families.
x
When a loved ones name
E information!
JIM SPRAGGS “Winter Adventure Lake just off the main see which they like best,”
who left us on for more Weekend has become a beach, snowshoeing, ice mentioned Scot Shellborn,
February 4th, 2016 winter tradition in Riding fishing and traction kiting. President of the Onanole
It’s not the tears
shed at the time.
! Mountain National Park.
It has grown over the years
“Parks Canada wel-
comes visitors to come out
and District Recreation
Centre.
That tells of the hearts into a signature event, with and enjoy Winter Adven- Take the opportunity
that are broken.
It’s the lonesome tears
BUILD UP the core objectives re-
maining the same, which
ture Weekend. What better
way for families to experi-
to participate in Shinny
games on Clear Lake! No
in the after years,
YOUR is to promote the Friends
organization and highlight
ence winter in Manitoba
than with a visit to Riding
hockey experience is re-
quired, just basic equip-

In Loving Memory of
my husband
JIM SPRAGGS
February 5th, 1925 –
February 4th, 2016
When thoughts go back
as they often do,
I treasure the memories
I have of you.
This day is remembered
and quietly kept,
No words are needed
I shall never forget.
Always remembered and
But it will never be the same
is spoken.
To the world you
CLIENTELE Riding Mountain Nation-
al Park as a four- season
Mountain National Park
where they can discover
ment and the desire to
have fun. During the day,
may be forgotten, destination,” said George nature in new and fun there will be ice fishing,
To other just
Hartlen, CAO for Friends ways,” stated Paul Tarleton, snow-carving and skijor-
a part of the past,
But to us that loved of Riding Mountain Na- A/Superintendent, Riding ing demonstrations. The
and lost you, tional Park Mountain National Park. ever-popular Beaver Tails
The memories The hub of family win- Whatever your inter- food truck will be setup
will always last. ter activities, games and est, young or old, new to for the weekend offering a
Memories we treasure demonstrations will take winter or a seasoned win- variety of sweet treats!
no one can steal place at Friends of Rid- ter veteran, there are a lot Entry for youth ages 17
Death leaves a heart ing Mountain National of activities to choose from and under is free to Riding
no one can heal. Park. Everything from this year! Local businesses Mountain National Park.
Life goes on
maple syrup rolling, winter and not-for-profit organ-
we know it’s true.
games, fat bike, snow tube izations are pitching in to
since we lost you.
Advertise in
Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST

never forgotten. The Minnedosa

Love Jean. Sadly missed and
x lovingly remembered. Since 1883

Bev, Deryl, Candace, Kim and

families. 204-867-3816
x
14 Friday, February 2, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

“Living in your
Community”
Proud Supporter
ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION
Rick Taylor 867-7551
www.ricktaylor.remax.ca ricktaylor@remax.net
CatharineÊ Van Veen
MÊ GijsbersÊ
Chartered Professional
CL Carpentry Ltd.
Accountant Inc. Full-service construction
MinnedosaÊ company specializing in
Ê 213Ê Ê 2ndÊ StÊ NEÊ Ê -Ê Ê BoxÊ 385Ê Ê Residential, Commercial
T:Ê 867-3884Ê Ê Ê C:Ê 867-0190Ê and Farm building. • Specializing in water & sewer
Email:Ê Ê Catharine@mts.netÊ installation & repair
• All types of excavation
• Basements, Demolition
43 BEACH RD. 515 - MINNEDOSA ST. 31 - 5TH AVE. N.W. • Snow removal
Leo or Cherry van Veen • Gravel, Topsoil
AUTO
SANDY LAKE NEWDALE MINNEDOSA
Office: 204 – 826 2292 • Sales of septic tanks
- Lakefront lot ready
for new build
- 1,330 sq. ft. 1 ¾ storey - 840 sq. ft. bungalow clcarpentry@hotmail.ca Kirk 867-0180
- Extensive renovations - 2 bedrooms and many

BIR CH
BIRCH
- 50’ frontage and upgrades upgrades
- Plenty of room for parking - Appliances included - Fenced yard, attached garage,
$124,900 MLS # 1711745 $63,900 MLS #1800557 paved driveway CONSTRUCTION LTD.
$189,900 EXCLUSIVE ● AC BACKHOE & TRUCKING
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
M&M Residential
AUTO BODY 867-0400
All Auto Body Repairs 0r
Ph: 867-2083 867-7506
5 Main St. North
339 - 4TH AVE. S.W. 166 - 5TH AVE. S.W. 241 - 6TH AVE., S.W.
MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA
CONSTRUCTION Parish Backhoe
- 1,040 sq. ft. bungalow - 1,480 sq. ft. bungalow - 1,390 sq. ft. bungalow
Services
- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - 3+1 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths
●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles
- Numerous updates and newly - 88’ lot with double attached - Single detached garage PRAIRIE REDI-MIX ●Water Systems ●Basements
Bryon Gaiser
finished garage garage Minnedosa - 867-3853
$289,900 MLS #1709016
R eady Mix Conc rete ●All types of excavation●
$258,900 MLS # 1800559
Truck & Skid Certified in waste
$194,900 MLS #1800980 Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
Considering listing your Property? water management
Steer Service
All at Competitive
Call me today for great service at great rates! prices Call: Ian
Competitive Rates 874-2134 or 867-0383
Ph: 204-867-4657
Prairie Mountain
Independently Owned Gwen Usick Fax: 204-867-2150 204-868-5702
and Operated Broker Realtor
gwenu@mts.net

● Roofing ● Decks
E Commercial property on 5.24 acres. Included is a 100’x40’
RIC heavy steel building with metal insulated doors and thermal ● Fencing ● Exterior ● Finishing
P pane windows. The east side of this building features force air
● Renovations ● Repairs
W
NE furnace, central air, fluorescent lighting, a 26’x12’ reception
office, one 12’x12’ office, one 11’x12’ office, 17’x11’ staff
littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
room, washroom with shower. The east and west portions
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
of this building are separated by a fire wall. The west side of
the building is 38’ 6”x78’ 4”, has a 16’x14’ overhead insulated
door, ventilation, electric heaters, fans, LED lighting, high
quality concrete & transformer to change 3 phase power to
REAL ESTATE
single phase. Also on property is a 14’x22’ work shed with in
floor heat. Outside there are various cement pads, trees, and SEMI WITH LOW BED & END DUMP
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
septic holding tank. There are endless possibilities for this
property anywhere from excellent bin site, chemical storage, REAL ESTATE NEEDS
MLS #1723314 machine shop to anything that could use 3 phase power on
$250,000 $199,900 that perfect yard site.

Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com

Dunwoody ELECTRICAL

ACCOUNTING C. BURTON
PETER HARRISON Enterprises Ltd.
BDO Canada, LLP Phone/Text 867-5444 Refridgeration
Chartered Accountants www.suttonharrison.com Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
and Advisors
George Allard, FCGA*
Gateway Street Farm, Business & Individual GRAIN 30 Years
Onanole, MB
204-848-7413
Open Professional Services: HAULING Ex perience!! Glen Burgess
Electrician
8:30 -6:00 ~ Tax
Howard Wirch, C.G.A* ~ Accounting
Bus : 867-3950
9-515 4th Ave.
Shoal Lake, MB
116 Main Street
110A ~ Farm Programs Brian Horner Fa x: 867-2340
204-868-5211
204-759-2680 Minnedosa Sarah Campbell, CGA Grain & Fertilizer
39 Main Street South Hauling
Dauphin Office -
15 1st Ave. S.W.
204 867-5550 Minnedosa 867-2957
Phone: 204-638-3005
Fax: 204-638-5817
*Denotes Professional Corporation

Call Gregg Jon Kowal

204-867-7182 867-7153 867-0145
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 2, 2018 15

FINANCE EAVESTROUGH PLUMBING SEPTIC SERVICES

Minnedosa WAHOSKI G ORD K E L LY Lakeside

Credit Union 5” AND 6” continuous MECHANICAL LTD. Plumbing & Heating Septic Service
PLUMBING Gas Fitting • Lawn Mowing & Trimming
eavestrough
ph: 867-2084 Potable water • Dandelion Spraying -
Main line
Siding Roofing
HEATING cell: 867-0346 delivery. Licensed Pesticide Applicator
Soffit Fascia
204-867-6350 Book your portable • Fertilizer Application
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam GAS FITTING
Brad Ross toilets. • Licensed Arborist Service
204-867-6366
Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Fire Retardent Coating
AIR CONDITIONING SELF-HELP Erle Jury & Family • Hedge Trimming
Carol Taylor
204-867-6368 204-867-3738 204-867-3121 867-2416
• Yard Clean Up
or
Terry McLenehan
Email: mcreal@live.ca A.D.A.M. Cell: 867-7558
Cory Johnston ▪ Minnedosa
204-867-6363 204-476-5185 Anxiety Disorders (204)Ê 476-4705Ê
Susan Glasgow
www.johnstonyardcare.comÊ
Association
RAINKE'S
204-867-6353
TRADING RAINKIES
HILLSIDE
Debbie Strelczik
204-867-6360 of Manitoba
Dan Quesnel Support Group Sewage Service Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
204-867-6359 Plumbing & Heating Heating
Donna Dowsett FRONTIER Meetings are held at JIM BEAUMONT Ventilation/Air quality
204-867-6361
Candice Brown TRADING STORE Ty Burton Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of
the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
476-2483 Air Conditioning
Owner/Operator Refrigeration
204-867-6362 204-868-5358 For more info call:
Cell: 476-6591 Kitchen Equipment
Alayna McTavish 867-5551 Debbie Fisch Commercial Gas Fitter
204-867-6354 (204) 725-8550 Dennis: 476-2766 Commercial & Residential
Kim Robinson Gently Used Furniture
service specialist
204-867-6352
Joanne Clarke
Clothing & Misc. Items
ALCOHOLICS 23 Hour Service Kent Brown
204-867-6364 Donations
Gaylene Johnson Estate Sales Plumbing & Heating ANONYMOUS 1-204-867-7346
204-867-6357 Pick-up & Deliveries • Construction •
If you like to drink and can
Summit Septic
Fax
204-867-6391
MAIN OFFICE
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't ServiceS LEONA’S
204-867-5458 That's our business. Minnedosa and surrounding areas Studio Of Image
LEGAL copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
PLUMBING & HEATING P.O. Box 36 Frank r. Ford and Family Hair Care
Russ Huyghe or 867-3966 penny Ford •Eminence Facials
FERTILIZER Alexander 204-868-6376 Alanon - 210-0433
Alateen - 867-5121 Owner/Operator & Product
• Pedicures & LCN Nails
CONSTRUCTION
Jackson Cody Huyghe
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
204-210-0158 • Spray Tanning
Custom Law Office 204-210-0502 Cells • Piercing
Fertilizer B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S
OFFICE MANAGER
Matt Saler Drug Problem? 204-868-0851 or 204-868-0863
email: pennyjoford@gmail.com
• Eyelash Extensions

Floating Minnedosa, MB 204-868-6886 Narcotics 204-867-2287

67 Main St.
Call today to book your
867-3981 Anonymous can help
spring floating needs!
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca PAINTING Meetings every SERVICES TAC
Darvin - 204-868-5869
Tuesday & Ventures Inc.
Robert - 204-867-7113
Burgess Law BURTON PAINTING Saturday at 7 p.m. St. Alphonsus Waste
Office at Calvary Temple, Catholic Church Management &
51 Main Street S
Myrna Alexander
Myrna Charles
Cell: 868-5503
Cell: 868-5503
221 Hamilton Street, 142
142 4th
4th St,
Minnedosa,MB
NW.
St, NW.
MB 867-3831
Contracting
Neepawa, MB Minnedosa, 867-3831
(204)476-0002
Minnedosa Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. Garbage Removal
867-2935 Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
(48-4)
burglaw@mts.net MLA Renovating
Household clean up
SERVICES SIMS & COMPA N Y
Estate clean ups

We now offer
CARPET CLEANING
Call us today for your carpet
& upholstery cleaning needs.
L a w O ffi c e
Norman H. Sims, Q.C.
7 6 Ma i n S t r e e t S o u t h
MINNEDOSA • 867-2717
INSURANCE
Transformative
People Helping People Electrolysis
- Committed to Caring - Permanant Hair Removal
Phone (204) 857-6100
142 Main Street North
204.759.3313
Minnedosa, MB
Fax (204) 857-8389 204-596-5111
Toll Free 844.877.7767 cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
gregnesbittmla@mymts.net
www.centralplainscancer

#7 � 515 4th Avenue

services.com
Lake Audy Meats
MINNEDOSA Farm Raised Animals
Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB
THE

LEAN
MACHINE
INSURANCE SERVICES Lorne or Ian Arnold
MOBILE HEAT WASH Drivers Licenses, Autopac
AND DETAILING
General Insurance 204-848-2205
Cheri McTavish – Broker
Book this spot Waterpals Walk-ins Cells: 204-867-7380
867-3946 Potable Water Delivery 75 Main Street South or 204-848-0660
● 204-848-0097
204-848-0097
204-848-0400
$5.52/week Minnedosa and area 1-204-724-7465 Josh McKay - Sales Rep
No Job is too small!!! Haircuts, Hot Shaves,
● 204-848-0400 Call 204-867 3816 Beard Trims & Hair Tattoos 204-210-0740
www.clearlakeclean.com 204-868-5674 (8-4) ianarnold10@hotmail.com
info@clearlakeclean.com
16 Friday, February 2, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

Newdale News
By Raven’s Glen WI tivities, scholarships and coming years. We encour- enjoy as it can be picked son Shewfelt, formerly of Davies got home from
travel possibilities that are age all parents to consider up anytime later in life. As Basswood, get well wishes Winnipeg Hospital and

N ewdale Raven’s Glen

WI held their January
meeting on the 23rd at the
Drop-In Centre. All mem-
bers were present and we
welcomed three guests.
We completed our busi-
ness meeting with ideas to
present at the SWA Region-
al meeting to be held in
Hamiota on January 31st.
The speaker for our Janu-
ary meeting was Cindy
Dalke who is Head Leader
of Newdale 4-H Club. She
gave us a very detailed re-
port of all the projects, ac-
available to all 4-H mem-
bers. Their Club has de-
clined in membership this
year and they have eight
members, having had
four members graduate
last year and several other
families move out of the
area. Now that Strathclair
4-H club has disbanded we
hope our Club can remain
active so children from
both communities can
join this great organiza-
tion. Their motto “learn to
do by doing” stands them
in good stead all their up-
this an excellent organiza-
tion for instilling life-long
skills in their kids and so
encourage them to join.
Shannon Dalke, Bob
Young, Robert Lamb and
Glen Lamb participated
in the Shoal Lake Mens’
Bonspiel last week. They
curled on Sunday and
made the prizes, so con-
gratulations to them.
Junior curling is in full
swing on Friday afternoons
after school. This is such a
good sport for kids to be-
come familiar with and
long as they learn the ba-
sics it can become a won-
derful long-term sport.
Come out and watch them
curl Fridays’, they’d love an
audience to witness their
“skills”!
Shirley Pederson
spent five days in Bran-
don with her sister Bernice
Atkinson last week while
Bernice’s husband Art is
in Brandon Hospital. Your
friends from Newdale all
wish you well in the com-
ing days Art.
We’d like to wish Nel-
as he also was taken to
hospital last week. Your
relatives and friends in
is regaining her strength
in Minnedosa Hospital.
Hope you soon get back
town hope you are soon on home Hilda.
the mend again. We seem to be back
Only one birthday was to winter again as -30 ar-
celebrated in January and rived last weekend but by
we wish belated birthday the time you read this it’s
greetings to Marguerite supposed to be back to -3.
Wareham and hoping you Only in Manitoba you say!
have many more. Margue- At least the snowmobilers
rite still loves to play cards will be happy for a short
at the Drop-In weekly and while with a little snow fi-
always brings her “lucky” nally on the fields. Many
charm with her! Poker Derby’s have been
We were all pleased to cancelled due to lack of
hear that our friend Hilda snow all around this area.

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
FEBRUARY 2ND - FEBRUARY 8TH * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Senior’s Discount every Friday (65 & up) (STARTS FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water

GROCERY
Campbell chili asstd ................................................................425g ..........2/$4.00
Campbell Chunky soup asstd ................ 540ml .. 2/$4.00
Heinz ketchup squeeze/upside down .......................... 750ml-1lt ............. $3.49
Christie crackers/triscuit/Ritz asstd ...........175-200g ...... $2.39
Tostitos asstd .................................................................... 210-295g ............. $2.99
Lays chips asstd .......................................................................255g ..........3/$8.00
Stagg chili asstd........................................................................425g ..........2/$5.00
Bicks pickles dill with garlic/no garlic ................ 1lt ...... $2.99
FROZEN FOODS
FM brownies two bite ..............................................................300g ............. $3.99
FM buttertarts pecan/raisin ................................................. 6x85g ............. $4.49
FM Nanaimo square bars........................................................450g ............. $4.99
Delissio pizza asstd ..........................520-888g ...... $5.99
McCain cake, pies asstd .................................................. 415-510g ............. $4.49
McCain Superfries asstd ................................................. 454-650g ............. $2.99
Lean Cusine, Stouffers dinners asstd ............................. 212-268g ............. $2.98
Stoffers asstd .................................................................... 201-286g ............. $2.98

Bicks sauerkraut wine ................................................................ 1lt ............. $2.99
Nestle pure life ................................................................ 12x500ml ............. $1.99
Nestle black cherry ..................................................................... 1lt ............. $1.00
Gatorade asstd ...................................................................... 710ml ..........2/$3.00
Dare Breton, Vinta asstd ................................................. 200-255g ............. $1.99
Planters dry roasted peanuts/salted cashews ............... 225-600g ............. $4.49
Ocean Spray cranberry cocktails asstd ................................ 1.89lt ............. $3.79
Motts Clamato asstd .............................................................. 1.89lt ............. $3.79
PC™ salad dressing asstd .................................................... 475ml ............. $1.99
Bounce outdoor fresh............................................................120ea ............. $6.99
Dawn ultra dishwashing liquid asstd .................................. 532ml ............. $2.49
Ivory ultra classic .................................................................. 709ml ............. $2.79
PC™ milk sweetened condensed ....................................... 300ml ..........2/$5.00
D Monte canned vegetables asstd................................341-398ml ..........4/$5.00
Robin Hood all purpose flour................2.5kg ...... $4.48
MEATS
NN™ crispy Southern chicken .................................................1kg ........... $13.99
NN™ coil garlic sausage .........................................................750g ............. $5.99
PC™ T&J beef burger ...........................................................1.36kg ........... $14.99
NN™ bacon .............................................................................500g ............. $5.99
NN™ chicken wing box asstd ..................908g .... $10.99
PC™ smokies - original cheddar .............................................1kg ............. $8.99
Fresh chicken leg ...................................................................................... $2.49/lb
Prime Rib beef steak .......................................... $8.49/lb
PC™ poutine, Jalapeno bites..................................................436g ............. $5.99
ML top dogs asstd ....................................................................450g ............. $3.99

PRODUCE
GM Reese Puffs, Cheerios multi family size ..........................650g ............. $5.29
Tim Hortons original/dark roasted coffee .............................300g ............. $7.48
Tetley tea orange pekoe/green tea lemon ....................... 48/72ea ............. $4.98
NN™ cheese parmesan ..........................................................250g ............. $4.98
Old El Paso salsa asstd ......................................................... 650ml ............. $3.48
Old El Paso seasoning asstd......................................................24g ............. $0.98 PC™ mandarin .......................................... 3lb ...... $4.99
Old El Paso soft taco bake kit ..................................................312g ............. $3.48 Romaine hearts..........................................................................3pk ............. $2.99
Christie Teddy Graham honey/mini Oreo ............................180g ............. $2.49 Bartlett pears ............................................................................................. $1.49/lb
Kelloggs nutrigrain bars asstd ................................................295g ............. $2.79 Peppers - red, orange ............................................................................... $2.99/lb
McCorm Blossom cookies .........................................................................2/$3.00 Red Grapes ................................................................................................ $2.49/lb
NN™ cheese spread ................................................................500g ............. $4.98 PC™ mushrooms ....................................................................200g ............. $0.99
Oasis premium orange juice ................... 2.5lt ...... $4.99 Brocoli ............................................................................................................ $2.69
Cracker Barrel natural marble cheddar slices .......................240g ............. $4.99

LUCKY DOLLAR
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PC™ shreds triple cheddar.....................................................340g ............. $5.49
Heluva good french onion dip ................................................250g ..........2/$5.00
Minute Maid/Five Alive fresh juice asstd ............................ 1.75lt ............. $2.99

BAKERY
Country Harvest bread asstd .......................................... 600-675g ............. $2.49
F O O
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK • 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
D S
Little Debbie treats asstd............................................... 300g-459g ............. $1.99 *PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY