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The Minnedosa

Since 1883
Volume 137 Issue 6 Friday, April 19, 2019 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

INSIDE Burned To The Ground

this week
Town Budget
Proposed
at Over
$10 Million

MP Sopuck
Addresses
Canola Crisis

3 Photos by Darryl Holyk

Members of the Minnedosa Fire Department keep a

watchful eye as the old Cudhie/Hutton house goes
up in flames during a controlled burn excercise.

By DARRYL HOLYK

L ast Saturday morning, members of the Minnedosa Fire

Department executed a controlled burn on an old house
just south of Clanwilliam. The home, located on the east

Topham side of Provincial Road #262, less than one mile south of the
village, had a bit of significant local historical value, many

Returns from
may not be aware of.
According to Brion Pollon, Clanwilliam historian and
President of Minnedosa Regional Archives, the original log
Washington portion of the one-and-three-quarter storey house was con-

9
structed in 1880 for Peter Morris (P.M.) Cudhie. Peter was
born in New Brunswick and came to the area in 1878 with
his wife Margaret and seven children. In 1882, he became The east side of the long abandoned and delapidated farmhouse
the first Postmaster of the Clanwilliam Post Office.
moments before being lit on fire by the Minnedosa Fire
Continued on Page 8 Department Saturday morning.
2 Friday, April 19, 2019
Town Budget Proposed at Over $10 Million
By DARRYL HOLYK
F irst reading to set and
impose taxes for 2019
was given to bylaw #2566
during the Minnedosa
Town Council meeting last
Tuesday, April 9th.
This year’s bal-
anced budget comes in at
$10,566,119.64 which is a
substantial increase over
last year’s 2018 budget of
just over $4.5 million. At
first glance, an increase
of more than double last
year’s budget may have
some taxpayers concerned
but Minnedosa Mayor, Pat
Skatch and Assistant CAO,
Chris Yuen assure that
ratepayers will see only
a small increase in their
Town of Minnedosa mu-
nicipal property taxes this
year.
The proposed tax in-
crease for 2019 is .006
percent. “It’s not even a
fraction of a percent,” ex-
plained ACAO Yuen. “I
think we did a good job
at slashing the budget in
many areas to come up
with a figure that everyone
By DARRYL HOLYK
T his year, Minnedosa
Town Council is bud-
geting to get a lot done for
the community. For 2018,
capital expenditures were
budgeted at $857,000 and
this year, that “wish list”
has jumped to a whopping
$10,540,500.
“We are budgeting out
a lot from reserves and are
taking some of the reserves
down quite low,” explained
SHOP LOCAL AND HELP YOUR
BUSINESSES SUPPORT
YOUR COMMUNITY!
is comfortable with. Cer-
tainly, we have a lot of ex-
citing projects on the bud-
get so its full steam ahead.”
The total tax levy bud-
geted for this year comes
in at $4,660,072 an in-
crease of approximately
$34,000 over last year’s ac-
tual tax levy of $4,626,048.
Grants in Lieu of Taxes
comes in at $218,952. With
the school tax deduction of
$1,824,097, the total mu-
nicipal taxes and grants
in lieu of taxes come in at
$3,054,928, an increase
of $22,559 over 2018. The
remaining revenue mak-
ing up this year’s budget
includes $2,965,500 from
accumulated surplus and
reserves with $4,545,691
from “other revenue” This
amount includes such
items as added taxes, fines,
sales, leases, returns on
investments, federal and
provincial government
grants, etc. Also added
under other revenue for
this year is the $1 mil-
lion Minnedosa Regional
Events Centre (MREC)
fundraising committee ac-
Many Projects on Town Wish List
Mayor Pat Skatch. “But, we
have quite a few projects
that we need to get done.
We had a few year’s where
we couldn’t do a whole lot
but now, through the good
book keeping and spend-
ing, we can start doing
some of those projects.”
The largest item on the
list is the possibility of the
new arena which comes
with a price tag of $9 mil-
lion.
$207,500 has been
When you support the businesses in your
home community, those businesses can
return the favour by providing donations
and sponsorships to events, attractions,
programs and athletics in your
community. Without your support,
those businesses cannot give
back to the things which make
a community a great place to live!
count and $2,625,000 in
government grant funding.
The large increase in
the overall budget comes
as a result of the possibil-
ity of ground-breaking
for the long-planned new
arena this year. The Town
and the MREC planning
committee of volunteers
has been given indications
that some much-anticipat-
ed funding support from
the Federal and Provincial
governments is expected to
be announced in 2019. In
preparation for this possi-
ble announcement, Town
Council decided to include
the new arena project in
this year’s budget so that
it was on the books, bud-
geted for and ready to pro-
ceed if and when a funding
announcement is made.
“We are dealing with
some big numbers. The
new arena is on the budget
now and that just skews all
comparisons to previous
years,” stated Yuen. “The
budget gives us authority
to go ahead and pursue it
to take the necessary next
steps. The new arena, for
budgeted for a grader
which was purchased for
that price at last week’s
council meeting.
A lift station for a pos-
sible new residential sub-
division south of 9th Ave-
nue S.W. has been penciled
in at a cost of $150,000.
The Fire Department
equipment reserve will see
a commitment of $130,000
with $100,000 being bud-
geted for possible repairs
to the old arena, if needed.
cash purposes, before the
debenture, is $5.5 million,
so we recorded that in our
budget with $3.5 million
on the borrowing side.”
The 2018 Minnedosa
Financial Plan came in at
the end of the year with
a surplus of $54,985.45
which is being re-invest-
ed in the community this
year. 2019 marks the final
year of the overall $700,000
assessment repayment to
Husky Energy with this
year’s expenditure for the
Town coming in at close to
$180,000.
The largest bud-
geted expenditure falls
under Fiscal Services at
$6,590,500 which includes
transfers to capital proj-
ects. See story below for
a detailed report on pro-
posed capital expenditures
for 2019.
Other expenditures
budgeted for include
$761,000 for Transpor-
tation Services (Roads,
streets, sidewalks, street
lighting, snow removal and
wages, fuel, maintenance
costs related to each).
$50,000 has been budget-
ed for Asset Management
consultation. This is a new
program in Manitoba in
which municipalities un-
dertake an asset manage-
ment analysis of all of their
facilities – arena, curling
rink, infrastructure, water,
sewer, etc. The end result
is a detailed report which
gives the current status of
these assets. This informa-
tion will provide council
with a better idea on need-
ed repairs and upgrades
which will assist with fu-
ture planning and budget-
ing purposes.
A great deal of road-
work is anticipated for 2019
and council has budgeted
accordingly. Last year’s
$663,084 has been
budgeted for Protective
Services (Police, Fire,
Emergency Measures,
Handivan and Animal and
Pest Control).
The next category
is Government Services
which includes expenses
related to administration,
insurance, conventions,
legal, etc which has been
budgeted at $607,210.
Recreation and Cul-
ture comes in at $304,000
and includes expenses re-
lated to such areas as rec-
reation and related facili-
ties, parks, playgrounds,
museum, library and the
conference centre.
$280,800 has been
budgeted for Environmen-
tal Health (garbage and
recycling collection) with
$203,385 budgeted for
Economic Development
which includes regional
development, tourism,
water conservation, veteri-
nary services and destruc-
tion of pests.
Under the category of
Environmental Develop-
ment (planning, zoning,
capital plan included
budget amounts for Main
Street, Victoria Bay and
5th Avenue S.W. As these
projects were not com-
pleted in 2018, they have
been carried over to this
year’s budget. $250,000
has been included for a
water main replacement
on Victoria Bay with an
additional $250,000 for
curb and gutter installa-
tion. $150,000 has been
budgeted for Main Street
paving, $70,000 for repairs
and gravel on 9th Avenue
S.E., $50,000 for the 5th
Avenue S.W. paving proj-
ect, $20,000 for repairs to
3rd Street S.E. and $10,000
for Main Street basin and
drain repairs.
19043GG0
The Minnedosa Tribune
beautification, lake and
weed control) $109,200
has been budgeted with
$40,000 penciled in for
Public Health and Welfare.
This category includes the
cemetery and social assis-
tance expenses.
For 2019, Council
has budgeted to transfer
$798,671 to its various re-
serves. The breakdown
includes $311,874 to the
general reserve, $35,000
to the equipment replace-
ment reserve, $131,797 to
the gas tax reserve, $40,000
to the fire replacement re-
serve, $15,000 to the curl-
ing /golf complex reserve,
$250,000 to the arena re-
serve (current arena which
could be transferred to
new arena down the road)
and $15,000 to the Com-
munity Conference Centre
reserve.
The 2019 Financial
Plan is now available from
the Town Office for review
by the public. The budget
is expected to be passed
following the public hear-
ing at the council meeting
on Tuesday, May 14th.
The ongoing water line
replacement along Main
Street, in preparation for
new pavement continues
and has been budgeted
at $25,000. The Town is
also investigating a new
more cost effective option
for residential properties
which currently run on
a bleeder tap to combat
freeze-up issues. This new
option has been budgeted
at $20,000 for 2019.
$15,000 has been bud-
geted for repairs to the
Community Conference
Centre with an additional
$15,000 budgeted for re-
moval of the white build-
ing at the MREC grounds.
At its last regular meeting,
Council awarded this de-
molition job at a cost of al-
most $11,000 plus tax.
The purchase of a new
green space mower has
been budgeted at $15,000
with an additional $10,000
on the books for upgrades
to the floating bridges and
walk ways on the Nature
Walk and $3,000 budgeted
to cover the replacement
of timbers on the Rotary
Suspension bridge.
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 19, 2019 3

Sopuck Hosts First Canola Crisis Meeting in Minnedosa

By KAREN MITCHELL swers. With China reject- to hear from the Canola
ing canola seed imports Council who represent

O n Saturday, April 13th

Robert Sopuck, Con-
servative MP for Dauphin,
Swan River and Neepawa,
hosted a meeting at the
Minnedosa Golf Course to
openly discuss the issue of
the Canadian canola seed
ban in China.
Sopuck, along with
Brandon-Souris MP Larry
Maguire, Red Deer-La-
combe MP Blaine Calkins,
Conservative candidate
Dan Mazier and MP for
North Okanagan-Shuswap
Mel Arnold, spoke to a
crowd of approximately
30 people. Many who at-
tended were concerned
and affected area farmers
who were looking for an-
(L-R) Larry Maguire (Brandon-Souris MP), Blaine Calkins (Red Deer-
Lacombe MP), Robert Sopuck (Dauphin-Swan River-Neepawa MP),
Dan Mazier Conservative canadiate for Dauphin-Swan River-
Neepawa) and Mel Arnold (North Okanagan-Shuswap MP).
from Canada, suspending
the licenses of two major
Canadian importers, hold-
ing tanks/ships are sitting
overflowing with nowhere
to go.
The Chinese market is
extremely important to the
Canadian import market,
as they take over $7 bil-
lion of our agriculture and
agri-food products. Can-
ada exports 40% of canola
product, of the overall 90%
exported out of Canada,
to China. “This isn’t a little
problem,” said Sopuck.
“Conservatives forced
the Agriculture and Trade
Committees to hold meet-
ings in Ottawa where
we had the opportunity
the Ag companies, and the
Canola Growers who rep-
resent the farmers, so I was
able to provide and update
on what has been going on
in Parliament,” explained
Sopuck. “Beyond that, we
wanted to meet with the
actual producers them-
selves to get their views
directly. The comments we
heard were very helpful,
and we definitely heard a
few good ideas for short
term solutions as well as
longer term policy chang-
es.”
Larry Maguire ex-
plained what he would
like to see happen in the
very near future, “Step one
is to find out if we can get
Photo by Karen Mitchell
Approximately 30 people, including a number of concerned ag producers
attended the first canola crisis public meeting hosted by MP Robert
Sopuck which was held in Minnedosa last Saturday.
to China with our scien-
tists and teams and test
our samples for ourselves.
We know Canadian seed
is good, we know our test-
ing is top notch. When we
ship, our seed is superior
to none and the Chinese
consumers know that,
that’s why they want our
product.” China is express-
ing concern over the qual-
ity of the seed itself, stating
that there may be a pest
issue within the samples
currently held. “Step two
is if we are able to go over
and test for ourselves and
we see our product is good,
then what? Do we discuss
retaliation?” Maguire also
mentioned that Canada
has not had an ambassa-
dor to China for more than
two months now. “This is
an issue that needs to be
rectified now.”
The canola ban is be-
lieved by many to be in
retaliation to the Decem-
ber arrest of senior Huawei
executive, Meng Wanzhou.
“I think China is a com-
pletely amoral country,”
expressed Sopuck. “In Ot-
tawa, we will continue to
push for an emergency
debate in Parliament, and
work to keep this issue top
of mind at the Ag Com-
mittee. Behind the scenes
I fully intend on urging
the Trade Minister, who is
from Winnipeg, to keep us
updated on progress and
remind him of the time
sensitive nature of the gov-
ernment resolving this is-
sue .”
One of the interested
parties that turned out
for the meeting, was local
farmer, Will Gerrard. Will
and his wife Jacqueline re-
cently travelled to the na-
tion’s capital and appeared
before both the Agriculture
and Trade Committees as a
representative of Manitoba
farmers who are struggling
with the ongoing canola
crisis.
Photo by Karen Mitchell
Sopuck was grateful to all
who attended and partici-
pated in Saturday’s open
meeting. “Through the
committee meetings we
have forced in Ottawa, I am
hoping the Liberals start to
realize how much this im-
pacts farm families and the
communities they support
across Canada,” stated So-
puck. “Having William and
Jacqueline Gerrard appear
before those committees
and represent our con-
stituency and all Manitoba
farmers so well was a great
experience. I just hope the
Liberal MPs were listening,
not just hearing.”
Saturday’s meeting
was Sopuck’s first in the
riding on this critical topic,
however he is planning
to host more in the weeks
ahead, especially if the
Trudeau government con-
tinues to take insufficient
action on this critical file.

Connie’s Style on Mayne

is retiring on April 26th, 2019.
HERITAGE CO-OP 1997 LTD.

Thank you to my many customers over

Notice of Annual General Meeting the last 44 years. I have appreciated your
Tuesday, April 30, 2019 business and consider you
all friends rather than clients.
ATTENTION
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
Thanks So Much
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre HOLIDAY
DOG & CAT OWNERS ~Connie~
REGISTRATION: 6:00 PM RECYCLING AND GARBAGE COLLECTION
DINNER: 6:30 PM All dogs and cats within the Town of Minnedosa

Mini Golf For Sale

must be licensed annually.
MEETING: 7:30 PM
A certificate
THURSDAY, APRIL of 18
vaccination for rabies
GARBAGE must be -
COLLECTION
SOUTHWEST CORNER
Dinner Tickets Available at all Heritage Co-op Locations produced before a license is issued
$8.00 each
RECYCLING COLLECTION
2014 Dog & Cat licenses- SOUTH
are available
END at the
Town Office Located on Prime Private Property
• President's Report
Owners
FRIDAY, APRILof unlicensed
19 Dogs
NO & Cats, Dogs & Cats
COLLECTION across from Minnedosa Beach.
• Manager's Report running at large, as well as nuisance and vicious
MONDAY, APRIL 22 NO COLLECTION Run Mini Golf and Restaurant
• Auditor's Report animals are subject to various penalties and
charges. A copy of animal control by-law 2478 is OR ???
• Election of Directors
available
TUESDAY, APRILat 23
the Town Office for examination
GARBAGE by
& RECYCLING To inquire please call
• Appointment of Auditors any person duringCOLLECTION
regular hours.
NORTH END 1-204-345-4222
5-3 (5-2) (6-2)
The Town of Minnedosa
 V
Viewpoint
4 Friday, April 19, 2019
Around
Town...
By Darryl Holyk
Six applications…
You may have noticed in the past weeks that the
Minnedosa Recreation Commission is once again
looking for a new Rec Director. The Tribune has en-
joyed working with Laura Cook as our most recent
Rec Director and wish her the best of luck in her fu-
ture endeavours. Six applications have been submitted
for the Rec Director position and once interviews are
complete, the Rec Commission will be introducing our
new Rec Director.
Fire Training…
In addition to last Saturday’s controlled burn of an
old house near Clanwilliam, the Minnedosa Fire De-
partment took part in some live training exercises at an
old abandoned house in the village of Bethany during
their regular practice Tuesday night. Watch for a full
story on this in an upcoming edition of The Tribune.
Exit interviews…
At the last regular Town Council meeting, Council-
lor Jim Dowsett made a suggestion of conducting “exit
interviews” with employees who are moving on from a
position under the Town umbrella. Council seemed in
favour of this suggestion and I hope this idea becomes
part of the Town’s policy. It could be beneficial to sit
down with an outgoing employee to gain information
of ideas on pros, cons and what could maybe be done
differently for future employees filling a position.
National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week
SUBMITTEd
M anitoba RCMP is recognizing the vital role of tele-
communication operators during which runs April
14th to 20th.
In 2018, the Manitoba RCMP Operational Communi-
cations Centre (OCC) answered over 200,000 emergency
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.
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Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
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Darryl a.Holyk - PublisHer anD eDitor
Carbon Tax Vulnerable to Legal Challenge
By Todd MacKay
canadian Taxpayers Federation
H ere’s the most important reason Premier Bri-
an  Pallister  is right to challenge the federal car-
bon tax in court: he could win. The challenge comes
at a poignant moment. This month Manitobans began
paying the federal carbon tax that adds 4.4 cents per li-
tre  to gasoline and 6.4 cents per  litre  to diesel. Even
before that price spike, the carbon tax has been  un-
popular in Manitoba.
Ottawa’s carbon tax isn’t just unpopular – it’s fac-
ing challenges across Canada. New Brunswick, Ontar-
io and Saskatchewan are also going to court. Depend-
ing on the outcome of this month’s Alberta election,
that province may follow.
Even  amidst  the uncertainty of a courtroom, the
provinces’ prospects are good.
First, there’s Manitoba’s legal  analysis. Law pro-
fessor Dr. Brian Schwartz provided an independent
opinion suggesting the province could challenge the
federal carbon tax by demonstrating its own environ-
mental policies are effective. Premier Pallister specifi-
cally cited this option when he announced his court
challenge.
The Canadian Taxpayers Federation intervened in
the Saskatchewan carbon tax challenge on February
13th. (The CTF  also intervened in the Ontario carbon
tax challenge on April 15th and is consulting with law-
yers regarding the possibility of intervening in the New
Brunswick and Manitoba challenges).
Here are the  CTF’s legal arguments. First, car-
bon taxes don’t help the environment. This argument
might seem unusual, since, legally speaking, the ques-
tion is whether Ottawa can impose its carbon tax, not
whether it works. However, federal lawyers are leaning
on the track record of British Columbia’s carbon tax in
their arguments. And one piece of B.C.’s experience re-
ally matters here: Despite a decade of paying a carbon
tax, B.C.’s emissions have gone up in five of the last six
calls from the public.
“Telecommunications operators are an integral part
of our policing services. They are the voice of calm and
compassion for those calling for help in high-stress situa-
tions,” said Inspector Jeff Asmundson, Officer in Charge
of the Manitoba RCMP OCC. “They’re also the lifeline to
our front-line officers, providing assistance and conduc-
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
published continuously from the same premises since photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
March of 1883.
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years. There’s more than a reasonable doubt that car-
bon taxes decrease emissions
Second, the CTF argues a carbon tax is a tax. That
may seem obvious, but federal lawyers like to call the
carbon tax a carbon levy, fee, or, the latest federal in-
vention, “a price on pollution” – anything but a tax.
Here’s the problem: the carbon tax does not meet the
definition of a fee or levy as outlined in the case West-
bank First Nation v British columbia Hydro and Power
authority. Fees and levies are specific charges subject
to specific regulations to address specific costs. Ot-
tawa’s carbon tax simply flows in to the treasury – re-
bates or any other uses of the money are not directly or
legally related to the carbon tax. In short, if it looks like
a tax and it quacks like a tax, it’s a tax.
Third, Ottawa’s carbon tax legislation runs afoul
of a fundamental democratic principle: no taxation
without representation. The Greenhouse Gas Pollu-
tion Pricing Act doesn’t specify who should pay the
tax; what it applies to; where it should be applied; or,
how high the tax should be set. All of those basic ele-
ments are relegated to regulation and delegated to the
prime minister and cabinet. In other words, the prime
minister can raise and expand the carbon tax without
a vote in Parliament.
That’s unconstitutional. Only Parliament has the
right to impose a tax and elected officials must take
responsibility for taxes by voting. Ottawa’s carbon tax
entirely evades this basic element of responsible gov-
ernment by calling the carbon tax a fee or levy. It’s as if
Ottawa believes the American Revolution could have
been avoided if only the Tea Act had imposed a tea fee
instead of a tea tax.
Pallister  is right to represent the will of  Manito-
bans by challenging the federal carbon tax. It’s unfair
for Ottawa to force Manitobans to pay a carbon tax that
won’t work. But Pallister is also right because Manito-
ba has a strong legal case to strike-down the carbon tax
in the courts.
ting status-keeping checks of our RCMP officers to en-
sure their safety.”
Telecommunication operators support front line po-
licing 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
They are expected to make quick, responsible decisions
in their critical role as the first point of contact between
the public and the police.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
not
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 2019
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 19, 2019 5

Council Authorizes Purchase

of Grader and Fire Pumper Truck
Ye O l d
Trib
By DARRYL HOLYK at a cost of $207,500. Four the lowest of three tenders siniboine West Watershed
other grader quotes were received. District. As a current mem-

M innedosa
Council met for
Town

its regular April meeting

on the evening of Tues-
day, April 9th with Mayor
Skatch presiding and all
councillors in attendance.
A resolution was
passed to authorize the
purchase of a 1996 Fr-
ieghtliner FL-80 pumper
truck for the Minnedosa
Fire Department at a cost
of $81,360. With this vehi-
cle addition, the local Fire
Department will now have
three pumper trucks avail-
able to better serve the
community and surround-
ing area.
A 2015 Volvo G976
loader grader was autho-
rized to be purchased from
the R.M. of Minto-Odanah
reviewed and it was deter-
mined that this machine
was the best option for
the Town. Although used,
the grader has only 2,300
hours of work on it and
has warranty until 2020.
The grader most recently
used by the Town will be
put up for sale in the near
future to recoup some of
the cost of the new grader
purchase.
The demolition ten-
der for the white con-
crete block building at
the Minnedosa Regional
Events Centre site (Former
Ag Society display build-
ing) was approved. Coun-
cil accepted the tender
from Guscott Backhoe and
Trucking in the amount of
$10,956 plus GST. This was
Council re-appoint-
ed Kevin Marcino as the
Town’s Weed Inspector for
2019.
Assistant CAO Yuen
was authorized by Council
to transfer an outstanding
account in the amount of
$41.64 to the respective tax
roll. The amount reflects
an unpaid garbage tipping
fee.
CAO Marzoff and
ACAO Yuen were autho-
rized to attend the Manito-
ba Planning Conference in
Brandon May 15th to 17th.
The Mayor and CAO
were authorized to sign the
2019 Veterinary Services
District Agreement on be-
half of the Town.
Council approved the
proposal for the new As-
ber of the Little Saskatch-
ewan River Conservation
District, the Town has re-
viewed the proposal for
the proposed amalgamat-
ed watershed district and
supports the continued
membership in this pro- 1889 – A portion of the front of the warehouse be-
gram under the authority longing to Mr. Jas. Jermyn on Main Street, was blown
of the Watershed Districts down by the high wind on Sunday.
Act.
As there has been nu-
merous discussions about
1899 – Rumours of railroads are thick this spring.
The latest one is that the CPR will build a branch
the possibility of the es-
from Portage la Prairie to Rapid City and westward.
tablishment of a soybean
crushing plant in the West-
man area over the past 1909 – A vicious blaze in the chimney of the
few years, Town Council Minnedosa Hotel got the fire brigade out last Sat-
instructed administration urday afternoon. A big crowd of citizens also soon
to organize a joint meet- gathered, but fortunately there was no fire.
ing with the R.M. of Min-
to-Odanah to discuss this 1919 – Canadian Pacific Railway is increasing its
proposal. workforce in this division and put 160 additional
men on its payroll last Saturday.

1959 – Minnedosa Consumers Co-op had another

Town Utilities Continue to Operate at Deficit
By DARRYL HOLYK
T he Town of Minnedosa
Utility Operating Fund
saw a deficit of $111,510
for 2018. This is due to the
fact that expenses related
to operating the water and
sewer utility continue to
come in higher than the
revenue.
The Town submitted
a water rate study to the
Manitoba Public Utilities
Board and has been wait-
ing for some time to hear
the PUB’s decision on it.
It is expected that once
this decision is made, the
Town will have to apply for
Running on
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another possible rate in-
crease.
Revenue from water
sales (residential, com-
mercial and bulk) for
2019 has been budgeted
at $1,297,000. Other util-
ity revenues include such
things as penalties, hy-
myCommunity
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●Birth of Child
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personalized keepsake
gift offer compliments
of local business and
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successful year in 1958 with annual sales of $528,877
and a net profit of $28,504. This gave a dividend of
5.39 percent on sales.
drant rentals and transfers debenture from upgrading
to the utility reserve bring the Water Treatment Plant 1969 – A stillage tank at Canada’s Manitoba distill-
the total utility revenue to
$1,758,313. The budgeted
balanced expenditure side
by the Husky plant. This
debenture will be paid off
in the year 2025. $445,000
ery in Minnedosa broke open early Tuesday spilling
nearly 18,000 gallons of boiling mash in the plant
area. One employee suffered burns to both feet.
sees expenses of $948,345 has also been budgeted for Damages as a result of this break are estimated at
for water and $180,145 utility capital projects this $10,000.
for sewer. There is also a year.
$184,823 payment for the
1979 – Fehr’s Sound Shop, the Radio Shack dealer
in Minnedosa and Neepawa, advertises a two-piece
portables eight-track stereo on sale for $59.95. To ac-
company it, you can pick up a eight track carrying
case for $14.95.
1989 – The Minnedosa Tribune won two second
places and one third place at the Manitoba Commu-
nity Newspapers Association Convention in Winni-
peg. Former Tribune Publisher, Earle Gordon, was
presented a Silver Quill Award for service to the pro-
fession of 25 years or more.
1999 – Five athletes of the Minnedosa Centurions
brought home a total of 13 medals from the Mani-
toba Special Olympics Provincial Indoor Track and
Field Championship. The local winners included
Bob Erickson, Orville Cooley, Sheila Febril, Ron
Reilly and Linda Bailey.
2009 – Over the Easter weekend, a long-time Ro-
tarian was shocked to discover graffiti covering the
Rotary Suspension bridge and nearby donor plaque.
Victoria’s Quilts accepted a grant of $1,000 from the
Minnedosa & District Foundation to assist in making quilts for
local cancer survivors. In 2018 the Neepawa VQC branch has
delivered 152 quilts in Brandon, Neepawa and Minnedosa. Tribune Founder
These Minnedosa and District Ladies help William Gibbens
make the Victoria Quilts. Born - 1854 at London, England
Died - February 20, 1932
For more info or to make a donation to the Foundation go to
www.minnedosafoundation.com. at Cornwall, Ontario
6 Friday, April 19, 2019
MHDA Boys Mentorship Communities in Bloom Planning
Wind-Up Party Another Busy Season
By KAREN MITCHELL
T he Minnedosa Com-
munities in Bloom
(CIB) committee contin-
ues to keep the beautifi-
cation and enhancement
of Minnedosa forefront in
their overall efforts. Gear-
ing up for another busy
season, the CIB committee
not only has a list of proj-
ects that are set to be com-
pleted, but also a list of
hopeful projects they are
Photo submitted working on.
The committee of
(L-R): Cullen, Dax, Munro, Murdoch, Connor,
sixteen members, are
Rhogan, Cearan and Lachlan
definitely a hardwork-
ing dedicated bunch who
SUBMITTED
Minnedosa is lucky to
have on their side. The
E ight boys from the Manitoba Highland Dance Asso-
ciation (MHDA) Boys Mentorship program held a
wind-up party at Crystal’s Studio in Minnedosa on Sat-
Manitoba communities in
Bloom program provides a
comprehensive evaluation
urday, April 13th.
beneficial to community
A practice was led by Jennifer Lange and her son
development. It encour-
Connor. This was followed by a potluck lunch, pictures
ages all sectors of the com-
and a performance at the Minnedosa Personal Care
munity to work together to
Home. Cearan and Rhogan Scott also played a couple of
develop best practices to
tunes on their fiddles. They finished off the event with ice
achieve clean, green sus-
cream from Farmhouse 50.
tainable communities that
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celebrate their heritage
and unique potential.
Upcoming projects
that are set to happen
include; the town-wide
cleanup, taking place on
the evening of May 13th.
Garbage bags will be pro-
vided, however please
bring gloves with you. The
committee encourages
all residents to be sure to
come out to help and also
to clean up their own yards
and boulevards before the
May long weekend, “a litter
free community is a beau-
tiful inviting community.”
In the month of June,
the committee will be pre-
paring and planting pots
on Main Street. The plants
have been ordered already
from both local green-
houses, Dalrymple’s and
Skoglund’s.
The committee will
once again be entering
the Provincial Competi-
tion that occurs annu-
ally. No dates have been
set as of yet, however the
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The Minnedosa Tribune
committee will commu- build the frames. The com-
nicate this information mittee is currently explor-
once they receive word. At
last years conference and
awards held in Morris, the
ing areas in the town, while
taking into consideration
for the deer that roam free-
committee received five ly throughout the commu-
blooms and special men- nity. “A community garden
tion was made to Dalrym- contributes to a healthy
ple’s Greenhouse. lifestyle in so many ways
Projects the commit- including; providing fresh,
tee is currently working to- safe, affordable herbs,
wards include; a mural for fruits and vegetables;
Main Street. Currently, the helping to relive stress and
committee is looking for a increase a sense of well-
local artist that would like ness; getting people active,
the challenge of creating which improves overall
a mural on a Main Street physical health; providing
wall. “It’s no secret that social opportunities that
murals make our neigh- build a sense of communi-
borhoods beautiful. They ty and belonging and giv-
add colour to the build- ing people an opportunity
ing walls and streets that to learn and share knowl-
would otherwise go un-
noticed, which is a treat for
edge on gardening, nature
and cooking,” said Linda.
locals and tourists alike,” Minnedosa Commu-
said Linda Bertram of nities in Bloom is hopeful
Minnedosa CIB. on both of the proposed
Raised community projects and view both as
gardens, is another project representing the values
that the committee is pur- and overall philosophy of
suing. The plan is to ask the the committee.
members of Men’s Shed to
Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST
The Minnedosa
Since 1883
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selection of
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 19, 2019 7

Premier’s Youth Volunteer Award For Trinity Nylen

By KAREN MITCHELL how those words made the ice-making at the lo-
him feel. That night I came cal curling rink and clean-

O n Thursday, April
11th, at the Club Re-
gent Event Centre in Win-
nipeg, Trinity Nylen was
honoured with the Mani-
toba Premier’s Volunteer
Service Award.
Trinity, who lives in
Erickson, is a 17-year-old,
grade 12 student attend-
ing Minnedosa Collegiate.
“I was incredibly hon-
oured, as well as thank-
ful to receive this award.
I don’t often think about
getting awards for helping
at school or in the com-
munity so for someone to
recognize the work I do
feels really good. I think
that awards like this are a
great way to inform people
about ways they can get in-
volved and make a differ-
ence.
Scott Gray, a family
friend, nominated Trinity
for this award by writing
a heartwarming letter ex-
plaining why he felt she
was worthy of recognition.
“I have known Trinity her
entire life and have had
the privilege of watching
her develop from someone
who felt compassion for
another she saw hurting,
into someone who joined
groups to address social
home from school asking
my family at the supper
table, what it means to be
gay and why it would be so
upsetting to my classmate.
My parents explained to
me what it meant to be
gay and clarified there was
nothing wrong with being
gay, it just isn’t very com-
mon where we live. I didn’t
know it then, but this first
real interaction with dis-
crimination sparked a pas-
sion within me that would
lead me to help others.”
When Trinity was in
the ninth grade she was
involved in an ATV acci-
dent. She spent nearly a
month in hospitals recov-
ering, however continues
to struggle daily with pain.
Trinity recently returned
home from a surgery in
Winnipeg and eagerly ex-
plains, “I am healing up
great! I am back at home,
and hope to be back play-
ing rugby in no time.”
Trinity credits this
horrific experience as sig-
nificant in awakening her
to issues around mental
health. “While it would
have been easy to become
focused on herself during
this difficult time, Trinity
befriended another youth
Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister, Trinity Nylen
and Riding Mountain MLA Greg Nesbitt.
ciated with mental health
issues. Upon her return
to school, she advocated
for her high school to of-
fer Mental Health First Aid
training to students. When
this initiative was unsuc-
cessful, she approached
the local community col-
lege to access this training
for herself. She received
her certification in Mental
Health First Aid from the
Mental Health Commis-
Photo submitted
Trinity. “Along with other crimination and mental
members of MCI’s PRYDE health.
group we have brought in In addition to all these
many presenters to our activities, Trinity is active
schools, hosted assemblies in school sports, playing on
and conferences, as well the soccer and basketball
as doing small fundraisers teams. She has also taken
to donate to the organiza- on positions to help in the
tions which focus on dis- community, assisting with
The Minnedosa Tribune presents…
Minnedosa’s Official Tourist Guide…
ing at the town’s camp-
ground. She is known as
a hard-working and de-
pendable employee who is
a self-starter and seems to
have endless energy to get
things done.
“Though my life has
been short, I have been
given the amazing oppor-
tunity to meet many differ-
ent types of people going
through many different
things,” said Trinity. “After
seeing the hardships many
other people have faced, I
feel as though I should use
the resources that I have
access to in my school and
community to help people
who are not necessarily
given the same chance. I
know that it would have
never been possible for me
to receive this award with-
out the help of the staff and
students of MCI, as well as
my past school Erickson
Collegiate. I am so thank-
ful on how much they al-
lowed and encouraged me
to accomplish.”

issues, and finally into a
leader that others follow,”
wrote Gray. “I am nominat-
ing Trinity for this Youth
Volunteer award because
of her extraordinary efforts
to raise awareness in her
community about discrim-
ination in its various forms
and the leadership she has
shown in affecting change.
She has committed her
time in two different high
schools to various com-
mittees including the Gay
Straight Alliance, Student
Council, C.H.A.N.G.E.
(Citizens Helping All Na-
tions Grow Equally), Mod-
el UN, P.R.Y.D.E (Please
Respect Your Diverse Envi-
ronment) and causes such
as Dressember.”
Gray’s nomination ap-
plication included some of
Trinity’s own words as they
best describe her motiva-
tion for becoming involved
in volunteerism. “I grew
up in a small conservative
community in rural Mani-
toba. One day in the fourth
grade a boy in my class was
being bullied because he
was acting “gay”. At the time
I did not know what that
meant; however, I knew
Minnedosa
who was in the hospital sion of Canada in Decem-
receiving treatment for se- ber 2018.”
vere anorexia,” wrote Gray. “I try my best to edu-
“This friendship ignited in cate students and mem-
Trinity a passion for ad- bers of the community
dressing the stigma asso- as much as I can,” said
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF OAKVIEW
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGARDING THE 2019 Since 1996, The Minnedosa Tribune has been proud to compile, design, publish and
FINANCIAL PLAN distribute our community’s tourist guide.
Just in time for May long weekend, 5,000 printed copies of
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to
Subsection 162 (2) of The Municipal Act that the
The Beachcomber will be distributed locally,
Council of the R. M. of Oakview intends to present through Riverbank Discovery Centre and Travel Manitoba.
its financial plan for the fiscal year 2019 at a public
hearing in the R. M. of Oakview council
chambers at 10 Cochrane Street in Oak River on You can be a part of it!
Tuesday, the 7th day of May, 2019 at 10:00 a.m.
Council will hear any person who wishes to make a If you have taken photos that showcase Minnedosa in a
representation, ask questions, or register an objection
to the financial plan, as provided. positive light to visitors we would be happy to include
Copies of the proposed financial plan will be them in our official tourist guide. You will be named as
available for review commencing on the 25th day
of April, 2019 and may be examined by any person the photographer for any images we
during regular office hours of the Municipal office at
Oak River or Rapid City. Please note the municipal
offices will be closed on April 29th – May 1st, 2019,
select for publication.
both inclusive for the annual MMAA Conference.
Sorry for any inconvenience. Showcase your business or event by purchasing
Diane Kuculym ad space in this year’s Beachcomber.
Chief Administrative Officer
R. M. of Oakview Please send your photos or ad inquiries to Heather at
Email: oakviewcao@mymts.net
Phone: 204-566-2146
adsales@minnedosatribune.com before Friday, April 26th.
April 12th, 2019 For more information, call The Tribune at 204-867-3816.
(6-2)
8 Friday, April 19, 2019
Abandoned House Razed by Flames
Continued from Page 1
In the December
7th, 1883 edition of The
Minnedosa Tribune, it is
reported that a founding
meeting and nominations
for the new Rural Munici-
pality of Clanwilliam was
held at the Cudhie home.
Peter was nominated for
head of the new council
and in January 1884, he
was elected as the first
Reeve for the R.M. of Clan-
william. The Cudhie fam-
ily resided here for only a
short period before relo-
cating to the United States
in 1886.
In July 1888, The Tri-
bune reported that the
Cudhie farm was sold to
Mr. Robt. and Geo. Rowat
for $1,950. This sale was
conducted through Robert
Hill Myers, who a few years
later would later build “the
castle” in Minnedosa.
In the early 1900s,
the Cudhie property be-
came home to Charles and
Agnes Hutton and fam-
ily. More recently, area
residents may recall the
property being known as
Hutton Brothers Farms
operated by Charles and
Agnes’ sons, Charles Jr.
“King” and John Hutton.
Due to the fact that
the old house had been
the location for the found-
ing meeting of the R.M. of
Clanwilliam, and that its
original owner had been
the area’s first Postmaster
and Reeve, there had been
at one time, a suggestion
to have the Cudhie house
designated as a heritage
site. This never came to
fruition and the structure
continued to sit empty and
deteriorate to the point of
no return.
After standing proud
and tall for close to 140
years, the old Cudhie/
Hutton house was re-
duced to a pile of ash on
the morning of April 13th.
The Minnedosa Fire De-
partment arrived on scene
around 9:30 that morning
to prepare for a scheduled
control burn to remove
the old, now unsafe house.
The Minnedosa Tribune
After setting up, cutting
down some nearby trees
and doing a final sweep of
the house to ensure there
were no explosives or liv-
ing creatures still inside,
the flares were lit just after
10 a.m. It didn’t take long
before the “whoosh” of ig-
nition was heard and soon
after the house was fully
engulfed in flames. By 12
noon, the house was noth-
ing more than a smoulder-
ing pile of ash and embers.
In addition to mem-
ories people may have
of the old Cudhie/Hut-
ton house, parts of it do
still exist. The original log
house had been covered
over with wood siding and
a number of years ago, af-
ter sitting vacant for some
time, much of this siding
was salvaged by Jim Hud-
dleston and the late Kitty
Talbot. It was used on the
new garage at her property, Photos by
“In the Wind Manor”, the
heritage designated stone
Darryl Holyk
house at the bottom of the
Minnedosa Cemetery hill.
At right, a once cozy
family kitchen had
become a room of
sagging floors and
fallen plaster.
At left, corner details of
the original log house.
Below, the top of a
nearby spruce tree
caught fire but was
quickly extinguished.
The Minnedosa Tribune
Topham Attends 4-H Conference in Washington
By KAREN MITCHELL
F rom Saturday, April 6th
to Thursday, April 11th
Rayna Topham attended a
National US 4-H Confer-
ence in Washington, DC.
Rayna, daughter
of Gary and Corinne
Topham, is 17-years-
old currently enrolled in
Grade 12 Minnedosa Col-
legiate. Rayna belongs to
several volunteer commit-
tees including; delegate
for Model United Nations
Minnedosa Collegiate
Foundation, P.R.Y.D.E.
(Please Respect Your Di-
verse Environment), and
Minnedosa Credit Union
Youth Board. She is also
current Student Council
Secretary at school and is
on several committees for
Graduation in June. Last
year, she was honoured
with a prestigious Youth
Volunteer Award from
Manitoba Tourism.
Having been in the
Minnedosa 4-H club for
several years, Rayna is no
newcomer to the benefits
she sees from the organi-
zation. “The 4-H program
and the places I have been
able to travel because of
it, mean the world to me.
4-H has had a huge im-
pact on shaping me to be
the person I am today and
I’m incredibly thankful for
the ten years I have been a
member of the program,”
explained Rayna. “Being
able to travel has broad-
ened my perspective of our
MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE
SERVICES
137 Main Street South
204-867-3946
country and the world and
made me realize the vari-
ety of opportunities there
are outside of our small
town.”
Prior to attending
the National Conference,
Rayna had to send in an
application to 4-H Mani-
toba and be selected for an
interview. “After being in-
terviewed, I was chosen as
the delegate to attend the
conference on behalf of
Manitoba. It was an hon-
our to be selected as there
were many other 4-H’ers
from all over Manitoba
who applied as well.”
The National US 4-H
Conference is a nation-
wide event for 4-H mem-
bers from the United
States. The US 4-H orga-
nization invites delegates
from 4-H Canada in hopes
of broadening each other’s
understanding of 4-H in
their own countries. By
discussing similarities and
differences between 4-H
in the US and Canada,
members are able to get
new ideas from each other
to take back to their own
states and provinces. In
total there were nine Ca-
nadian delegates, and one
chaperone that attended.
There was one representa-
tive from every province,
except Alberta and Que-
bec. New Brunswick sent
two 4-H’ers as one repre-
sented the English 4-H in
New Brunswick, and the
other represented Franco-
phone 4-H.
Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST
The
Friday, April 19, 2019
“It was important for
me to attend the Nation-
al US 4-H Conference in
Washington, DC because
I’ve always been passion-
ate about helping others
and creating a positive im-
pact. At the conference, we
were divided into groups
and assigned a topic,
which we’d have to pres-
ent our youth perspective
on,” explained Topham.
“My topic was Trauma
Informed and my group
presented to The Depart-
ment of Health and Hu-
man Services. We focused
on explaining the diversity
of trauma, and how it can
204-867-0180
Minnedosa
Since 1883
range from dealing with
the effects of a natural
disaster to having some-
one close to you suddenly
pass away. After spend-
ing three days working on
our presentation, we suc-
cessfully presented it to
our assigned government
agency and they were very
impressed with what we
had to say and took all of
our suggestions very seri-
ously. Moving on, I hope
to start a discussion locally
at my high school on how
we can be more inclusive
to those suffering from a
trauma and what we could
be doing to better support
them.”
Although the major-
ity of her trip was spent
DIAMOND
2885 Saskatchewan Ave. W.
CALL 204-857-8990
Photo submitted
at the conference centre
preparing for presenta-
tions (as the round tables
were the main focus of the
conference), the members
were also able to do some
touring and sightseeing.
“On the second day (Sun-
day), during the evening,
we went on a Monument
Tour and saw many of the
memorials in Washing-
ton,” recalls Rayna. “My
favourite was the Martin
Luther King Memorial as it
was one of the largest and
had the greatest impact on
me because of his famous
quotes that surrounded his
sculpture. On our second
last day (Wednesday), all
of the Canadian delegates
visited the Canadian Em-
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bassy and were given a
tour and the opportunity
to meet with Adam Barratt,
Minister-Counsellor
Congressional Affairs and
of
Gizem Eras and Christine
McKee, who were Agricul-
ture Counsellors at the em-
bassy. After our stop at the
embassy, we visited two
Smithsonians; the Nation-
al Museum of Natural His-
tory and the Botanic Gar-
den. We also had a chance
to see the Capitol Building
and the Whitehouse.”
Rayna will be doing a
presentation on her trip at
the 4-H clubs achievement
night held on April 25th
at the Minnedosa United
Church. “The friendships
I made during this trip is
something I will always
hold close to my heart,”
said Rayna. “4-H has given
me more opportunities
than I can count, and I
have met some of my clos-
est friends through 4-H.
Having the chance to con-
nect and bond with 4-H’ers
from Canada and across
the US was an amazing
experience and the memo-
ries we created together
will stay with me forever.”
Following graduation
from MCI, Rayna plans to
attend Brandon University
to obtain her Bachelor of
Arts, majoring in English
and minoring in Indig-
enous and Native Studies.
After completing her Bach-
elor of Arts, she would like
to apply to the Faculty of
Education at Brandon Uni-
versity in hopes of becom-
ing a high school English
teacher.
on all 2017
Instock
Buildings
10
By Diane Bachewich
E velyn Lockhart re-
turned home recently
from visiting with her
daughter Candace in San
Charles, California.
The community was
shocked to hear of the sud-
den passing of Paul Rich-
coon at his home at the age
of 57. The funeral service
was held at the Ukrainian
Catholic Church on Mon-
day and interment at the
parish cemetery. Deepest
sympathy to his mother
Vicky and family.
Darlene Nechwediuk
and her sister Georgina
recently flew to Calgary
where they met up with
their other sister Bev. From
there, the three sisters en-
joyed a holiday in Las Ve-
gas.
Congratulations to
Cliff and Diane Lungal on
becoming great grandpar-
ents for the first time. A
great granddaughter was
born to their granddaugh-
ter Brittany and Cael Enns
of Brandon. Brittany is the
When planning your wedding,
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Classic or contemporary designs available to fit
the liking of every Bride and Groom!
The Minnedosa Tribune
14 3rd Avenue S.W.
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
daughter of Morley and
Kathy Lungal of Gretna.
John Ewashko of Er-
ickson and Dale Ross of
Flin Flon are the newest
residents at the Sandy Lake
Personal Care Home.
Francis Kuzmak has
returned home from Cal-
gary where she house sat
and looked after the cat
while daughter Roseann
and husband Mike were
holidaying in Australia.
On March 23rd, Gloria
Campbell of Sandy Lake
and Millie Ernest of Shoal
Lake attended the wed-
ding of Gloria’s daughter,
Dayna to Roger Sanchez at
Granad, Nicuagua. During
this time Gloria and Mil-
lie had the opportunity to
tour the beautiful colonial
town of Granada and see
the countryside which is
spotted with volcanos.
Some are active and some
are dormant. They also
spent time at the ocean
side town of San Juan De
Sur, which bordered the
Pacific Ocean. The newly-
weds will be making their
Invitations
Envelopes
Mailing Labels
Social Tickets
Thank You Notes
Keepsake Bookmarks
Place Cards
and more!
P: (204) 867-3816
E: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Friday, April 19, 2019
Sandy Lake News
home in Fort McMurray,
AB when Roger completes
his English and electrician
education.
Iris Lutzek and daugh-
ter Kaitlyn and mother
Christine of Morden were
out to celebrate Pete Won-
sel’s 94th birthday at the
Personal Care Home. They
also visited with Irene
Shandala.
Raymond and Lu-
cille Lewandoski have re-
turned from their vacation
in Yuma, Arizona. They
By Raven’s Glen wi
N ewdale Craft Club
hosted their “Show
and Tell” on Saturday,
April 13th in the communi-
ty hall. What an absolutely
beautiful array of interest-
ing items each member
had hand-crafted over the
winter months. Quilts of
all sizes, paintings, glass-
also visited their daughter
Marla-Rae in Denver, Col-
orado. They reported that
the temperature in Yuma
was somewhat cooler than
usual. While in Yuma they
also visited brother-in-law
Red Liebing and friend
Irene and Scotty and Car-
ol Bain along with some
others from Sandy Lake
who were also vacationing
there.
Sadie Rystephanuk
and Diane Bachewich at-
tended a plant-based-eat-
Newdale News
block Christmas decora-
tions, knitted items, deco-
rated glasses, wine gift
bags made from old ties,
mittens and those handy
felted dryer balls. After
viewing the many items
guests were treated to cof-
fee and cookies. Many
exclamations were heard
around the hall compli-
menting members on their
winters work! Door prizes
were awarded to the lucky
few whose names were
drawn.
Dan Jardine of Brook-
dale took our Sunday
church service on April
14th, it’s not quite warm
enough for Dan to play his
bagpipes at the Cenotaph
which he does if weather
cooperates. Palm Sunday
was celebrated with the
reading of the Bible story
covering the days lead-
ing to Jesus’ crucifixion
and to his rising on Easter
Sunday. Members of the
Newdale Church Board
then met in Cardale for the
annual meeting chaired by
Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune
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MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
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The Minnedosa Tribune
ing cooking class which Doug and Linda Hayhurst
was held at the Minnedosa are back home from their
United Church hall put on
by Darlene Porter of Pon-
derosa Cooks.
visit to Germany. Doug
made sure he was home in
time for the Easter Bunny!
It’s nice to see Doug Robert Lewandoski
and Liz Watson are back has been transferred to the
home after spending the Minnedosa Hospital from
winter down south. the Brandon Hospital.
Happy Eater to those Diane Lungal, Di-
celebrating on the English ane Bachewich, Sadie
calendar and XPNCTOC Rystephanuk and John
BOOKPEC to the ones cel- Domaschuk took in the
ebrating on the Julian one. North and South Shuffle-
Have a nice holiday every- board Finals in Oak Lake
one! on Friday.
Brent Fortune. Early Bird Club motored
How many Tiger to Hamiota on April 9th
Wood’s fans were thrilled
to see him win the Masters
Golf Tournament last Sun-
to play whist in the North/
South Playoffs. Ida Brad-
ley and Linda Baker; Ei-
day, his fifth green jacket. leen Bradley and Shirley
Do they re-cycle them? Pederson enjoyed the day
Then we thought the curl- but the cards were not very
ing was done but surprise – favourable to them. It’s
it wasn’t and still one more always an enjoyable day
to go! And if the Jets don’t visiting with folks you only
improve it may be a short see once a year at these an-
series! nual Playoffs.
Visiting with Grant
and Shelley Zahaiko last
weekend were son-in-
law Jonathon Wiens and Bridge Club
grandsons Samuel and
Bennet of Winnipeg. Sam
was pretty excited be-
Results
cause Grandpa penned a
April 11th
ewe and she had “triplets”,
and he has pictures! They
1st - Jim Burgess /
joined us for church Sun-
day and treats at the Hotel
Lynne Burgess
2nd - Bob Manns /
following.
Audrah Caughell
Lynne and Garry
Tolton spent last weekend
3rd - Mel Harvey /
Wilf Taylor
visiting daughter Kendra
4th - Norm Peterson /
and Kevin Gaudet and
granddaughter Kaybree of
Barrie Brooking
Somerset.
5th - Albert Parsons /
John Cullen
Four members of the
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TOWN:
PROVINCE:
POSTAL CODE:
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 19, 2019 11

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE OFFICE SPACE WANTED

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: Caught you looking! Office space for rent, Wanted – A local artist
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Reach over 413,000 Mani- former Minnedosa Medical who would be interested in
toba readers weekly. Sum- Clinic. 2,200 sq. ft., 8 offices creating a mural on the wall
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING mer is coming. Book your and reception area. Will reno- of a building on Main Street
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, Spring Announcements, Power Builder vate to suit needs. Ideal for in Minnedosa. Commun-
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 Events, Sales, Employment Advertising daycare centre. Call 780-619- ities in Bloom are looking for
BY FAX 204-867-5171 Opportunities, Auctions, WORKS! 8349, email huygheholdings@ such a person or persons. Re-
numeration can be expected.
Wanted Ads, For Rent, Vol- gmail.com. tfn
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com unteer Opportunities, etc. • GET SEEN by over Questions may be directed to
400,000 Manitoba Cheryl Orr or Linda Bertram.
People rely on these classi-
Homes! HAPPY BIRTHDAY For those interested, please
fieds to find what they need. • Use your LOGO!
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to leave your ideas, designs,
Catch them looking at your • Create instant top of
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa proposed cost in writing at In-
material in our 48 Weekly mind awareness
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any spire Studio by June 1st, 2019.
Community Newspapers. • Showcase your info,
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be business, product, (6-2) x
Call this newspaper NOW or
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third job, announcements
email classified@mcna.com
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission in
for details. MCNA (204) 947- or event
• We format it, to COMING EVENTS
1691. www.mcna.com
any advertisement which is published. make it look great!
• Starting at $339.00 Clanwilliam Trivia
RATES (includes 45 lines of
space)
Night. Friday, April 26th.
Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Tick-
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each. WE SUPPLY. • The ads blanket the
ets $12.00. Available from Liz
WE BUILD. province and run in
Repeat ads - Half Price. MCNA’s 48 Manitoba Davies at 204-865-2429 or
WE REPAIR.
community Colleen Cook 204-867-7209.
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box &
• Custom Fence & Gates newspapers To us she wears an Come out for a night of fun!
bolding, and centering). • Agricultural Fencing • Very cost effective invisible superhero cape. (4-3) x
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & • Repair & Maintenance
means of getting She lives on a farm with some
• Removal & Haul Away
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture. • Commercial & Residential
your message out to special animals, including Live Music  at the
the widest possible a big hairy ape.
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. • Temporary Fence Minnedosa Legion on  Fri-
• Containment Fence audience
Has a BIG heart and an day, April 26th  from  7:00 -
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00 • General Construction Contact this newspaper even bigger funny bone. 9:30 p.m. featuring  “The DR
Westman and Eastman: $119.00 • Facilities & Airports NOW or MCNA at
• Material Sourcing
But has no clue how to Blues Band”. If you like the
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T. 204.947.1691 or email use her smart phone. blues and 50’s 60’s dance mu-
• Highway Guardrails
classified@mcna.com
• Fabrication - e.g. Gates She helps kids sic then come on down.  Mu-
Deadlines Serving MB & SK
www.mcna.com learn in school. sicians jam session from 9:30
info@guardianfencing.ca With her hot flashes to closing.  A free will offering
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later
long gone, for the Minnedosa Beach En-
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Friday’s
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE
204-573-7920
Brandon, MB REAL ESTATE she doesn’t worry hancement and Playground
about staying cool. Committee will take place at
insertion.
She wears glasses 8:00 p.m.  (5-3) x
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for House for Sale in Minne-
and has short hair.
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor dosa. 341 – 4th St. N.E. Minnedosa Perform-
Shares her name with
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of $274,900. Call 204-573-9370. ing Arts Committee (Expres-
Madonna without the Ma,
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. (3-2) x sions Concert Series) will be
But sadly her dance moves
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit and fashion don’t compare. holding their AGM on Mon-
it in person, by fax, mail, or email. Mother to one amazingly day, April 29th at 6:30 p.m. at
awesome kid, MCI Library. All are welcome
Who may or may not to attend! (5-2) x
FOR SALE have wrote this.
Minnedosa United
With an artificial body part,
She’s well on her way to Church Spring Smorg. Sun-
BATTERIES FOR EVERY- COLORADO BLUE becoming an old fart. day, April 28th, 2019 from
THING. Automotive, farm, SPRUCE: $1.49/each for a 63 Centre Street, Erick- 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Adults 
My oh my don’t be shy!
construction, ATV, mar- box of 180 ($268.20). Also son, MB. 1,100 sq. ft. home $15.00, 11 and under $6.50, 5
If you know who this lady is,
ine, motorcycle, golf carts, full range of tree, shrub and built in 1987 on a corner lot. and under Free. Ham, meat-
Help us wish her a BIG 6-0
phones, tools, radios, com- berry seedlings for shelter- 3 bedrooms – 2 up, 1 down, balls, scalloped potatoes;
on April 18th.
puters etc. Reconditioned, belts. Free shipping. Growth 2 bathrooms – 1 up, 1 down, vegetables; salads; home-
obsolete and hard-to-find guarantee. 1-844-873-3700 or finished basement. Double made pies, tea and coffee. (5-
Love and Best wishes
batteries. SOLAR equipment. TreeTime.ca attached garage. $179,000. 3) x
Rachel, Lyle, Tilly, Balto,
The Battery Man. Winnipeg. Call 204-636-7800. (5-8) x
Oscar, Gus, Bella,
1.877.775.8271 www.battery- Selling something? Let Save the date! Minnedo-
Peaches, Gert, Gordie,
man.ca The Tribune’s readers know. sa District Museum and Heri-
Basic word ads start at $9.00 FOR RENT Thelma, Louise and the
Feathered Flock.
tage Village presents Gordon
for up to 40 words. Email Goldsborough, More Aban-
x
class@minnedosatribune. Two bedroom mobile 2 bedroom mobile home. All doned Manitoba: Rivers,
com or call 204-867-3816. home. Four appliances. Avail- appliances included, attached Rails and Ruins. Wednesday,
able May 1st. Call 204-868- garage. Asking $800/month. May 15th at 7 p.m. at the 50+
0946. (4-tfn) x Call 204-868-5300. (5-4) x Centre. Don’t miss it!
12
COMING EVENTS
TELUS MANITOBA 2019
MOTORCYCLE RIDE FOR
DAD. Fighting Prostate Can-
cer Saturday, May 25th 10 a.m.
Official Start Earl’s Polo Park
Shopping Centre. Register on-
line: ridefordad.ca/manitoba
Advertise your upcoming
event in The Tribune. Basic
word ads start at $9.00 for up
to 40 words. Run the same ad a
second week at HALF PRICE!
Email class@minnedosatri-
bune.com or call 204-867-
3816.
Minnedosa Health Dis-
trict Auxiliary’s Florence
Nightingale Luncheon and
Bake Sale will be held at
Minnedosa Legion Clubroom
on Friday, May 3rd 11:30 a.m. –
1:00 p.m. Adults $10.00, Chil-
dren 6-12 $5.00, preschool
Free. (6-3) x
Fundraiser for the
Minnedosa Personal Care
Home.  Tickets $5.00 each.  material. Call MCNA (204)
Prize Deep Freeze & $400.00
Co-Op Gift Cards.  Draw Date
May 16th. Tickets on sale now
at the Personal Care Home,
Minnedosa Credit Union,
50+ Centre, Pharmacy.  Tick-
ets will also be on sale at the
Minnedosa Co-op on April
25th from 3:30 p.m. to 6:00
p.m.  Further details call Lori
at 204-867-2569. X
Expressive Dance with
Crystal presents… A storyline
loosely based on storybook
characters which features
dancing and acting. Writer,
Director, Choreographer and
Instructor – Crystal Scott. En-
chanted Tea Party. The Loo-
ney Topper has a hair-brain
scheme to host an enchanted
tea party. Invitations are hand-
ed out to random people. A
transformation is disguised as
tea. Once each person drinks
their tea, they transform into
storybook characters but only
for a short time. Come on out
and find out what happens!
30th Annual Dance Shows
2018 – 2019. Friday, May 10th
at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday, May
11th at 1:00 p.m. at the Strath-
clair Bend Theatre. Purchase
tickets in advance. Friday,
April 26th from 8:00 a.m. - 6:00
p.m. and Saturday, April 27th
from 9:00 a.m. – noon. Main
floor and balcony $10.00.
Come by reserved seating
at Crystal’s Dance Studio in
Minnedosa (102 – 3rd Ave.
N.W.) or call 204-867-2446
(starting at noon on April
26th) Tickets might be avail-
able at the door. But don’t wait
until it’s too late! (6-2) x
Minnedosa Multi-Pur-
pose and Minnedosa Teens
4-H Club Achievement. April
25th, 2019 at Minnedosa Unit-
ed Church, Doors open at 6:00
and program begins at 7:00.
Dessert auction to be held
after the program. Everyone
welcome. x
Friday, April 19, 2019
AUCTIONS NOTICES
Advertisements and
statements contained herein
are the sole responsibility of
the persons or entities that
post the advertisement, and
the Manitoba Community
Newspaper Association and
membership do not make
any warranty as to the ac-
curacy, completeness, truth-
fulness or reliability of such
advertisements. For greater
information on advertising
conditions, please consult the
Association’s Blanket Adver-
tising Conditions on our web-
site at www.mcna.com.
Do you have a PRESS
RELEASE / MEDIA ADVISO-
RY that needs to go out? Let
us help you with that! Though
we cannot guarantee publica-
tion, MCNA will get the infor-
mation into the right hands
for ONLY $35.00 + GST/HST.
We also do Media Monitoring,
if you would like to follow up
and see who picked up the
947-1691 for more informa-
tion, or email classified@
mcna.com for details. www.
mcna.com
STEEL BUILDINGS
RTM HOMES
FOR SALE STEEL BUILDING SALE
... “BIG BLOWOUT SALE –
1648 SQFT ALL BUILDINGS PRICED TO
SHOWHOME
CLEAR!” 20x23 $5,977. 23x25
Ready-to-Move $5,954. 25x27 $7,432. 30x31
$139,000 $9,574. 32x31 $9,648. One
End Wall Included. Pioneer
as is
Steel 1-855-212-7036 www.
Exterior clad with pioneersteel.ca
James Hardie siding.
Huron Tri-pane
windows, fir plywood.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Interior drywalled
and ready to paint.
Call 204-346-4231
to view or online at
wgiesbrechthomes.ca
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES
Terry’s Home Enrich-
ment Maintenance. T.H.E.M.
cell 868 8088 (them@live.ca)
MINOR REPAIRS and MAIN-
TENANCE in your home!
High quality painting  (Inter-
ior and Exterior), Fix-it jobs.
(5-11) x  (204) 526-7093
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Dream Job! Live in care-
giver/housekeeper. Summers
in Winnipeg and winters in
the tropics. Call 204-997-
CARD OF THANKS
4629.
FEED AND SEED Thank you to every-
one who called, visited and
FORAGE SEED FOR
brought goodies at the time of
SALE: Organic and conven-
my knee surgery. Everything
was really appreciated. Ken
tional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa,
Red Clover, Smooth Brome,
Betteridge x
Meadow Brome, Crested
Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc.
Free Delivery! Birch Rose
Acres Ltd. 306-921-9942.
The Minnedosa Tribune
IN MEMORIAM HELP WANTED
In Loving Memory of
FRED The Association of Manitoba Community Pastures (AMCP) is an
April 20th, 1920 – organization led by an elected Board comprised of members from its
March 10th, 1995 patron’s. The AMCP is responsible for custom grazing cattle at numerous
DENNIS locations in the province of Manitoba. Its head office and this position are
April 15th, 1957 – located in Minnedosa, Manitoba.
January 6th, 2012 Our company is seeking a positive, self motivated individual to become
STEVE ZWARITCH a member of our team as an Administrative Assistant to provide human
August 26th, 1927 – resource, administrative and clerical support.
March 14th, 2005
HELEN
Duties to include but not limited to:
July 1st, 1931 – • providing office support ie. answering phones, mail/email, data
May 21st, 2018 entry, etc.;
• responsible for payroll for up to 50 staff, balancing payroll and
You are missed and loved reconciling accounts, processing all hiring and termination related
There isn’t a day documents;
that goes by • providing day to day support to the General Manager;
that we don’t • assisting pasture managers, other staff and the public with
think about you. inquiries;
Although we can’t see you. • providing support to the Board of Directors, taking minutes at
you are always in our hearts. meetings, etc.;
Rest in Peace. • providing assistance in accounts payable and receivable.
The successful candidate should have two years post-secondary
Always remembered education ie Business Administration; or equivalent of one to three years
The Zariwneys. job related experience; or an equivalent combination of education and
x experience.
For more information please visit our website www.pastures.ca
HEALTH
Please email Resume, including references & cover letter to
amcp@pastures.ca by April 26, 2019.
Trouble
Walking? We thank all applicants for their interest.
Only those selected for interviews will be contacted.
Hip or Knee (5-2)
Replacement?
Municipality of Harrison Park
Restrictions in daily
activities? Employment Opportunity
$2,500
Tax Credit
TRACTOR/MOWER OPERATOR
The Municipality of Harrison Park is recruiting for the position of a
$40,000
refund cheque/ Tractor/Mower Operator to undertake roadside mowing, as well as
rebates
other duties as requested, starting on May 13, 2019.
Disability Tax
Credit. The successful candidate will be self-motivated and will have a
demonstrated ability to work as a member of a team. Experience
204-453-5372
www.disabilitytaxcreditwinnipeg.com in operating and maintaining machinery is an asset.
This position is classified as Village General Maintenance under the
LOANS current Collective Agreement and is seasonal.
Any persons interested are requested to submit a resume and cover
letter to the Municipal Office, no later than April 25, 2019 at 4:00
p.m.
For further details please contact:
Need Tamara Sellman
Cash? Assistant Chief Administrative Officer
• We Loan Municipality of Harrison Park
• Easy application
• Approval with Box 190 Onanole, MB R0J 1N0
collateral Phone: 204-848-7614 Fax: 204-848-2082
• Title Loans Email: admin@harrisonpark.ca
• No Credit Check
• We service ALL of The Municipality of Harrison Park would like to thank all that
Manitoba apply in advance and advise that only those selected for
Call Dan Devloo further consideration will be contacted.
(5-2)
CAI Financial
Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave.
Winnipeg MB NOW HIRING DISHWASHERS
www.caifinancial.ca
We are currently looking for reliable, hard working people
A GOT to join our Resturant Department. The successful individual
can work under pressure, take direction well and be able to
D YOUR
maintain cleanliness and sanitation standards. S/he must be
V ATTENTION? able to stay on their feet for long periods of time, willing to
E Book this
work shifting hours and able to lift a minimum of 10 lbs. Time
management and thoroughness are essential to this position.
R space for Experience not necessary.
T your next ad
To apply please send your resume to:
I Call
Dan Hunter by fax (204.848.2109) or
S 204-867-3816
email- dan.hunter@elkhornresort.mb.ca
www.elkhornresort.mb.ca
E for more
information!
1.866.355.4676 | 204.848.2802
Onanole, Manitoba
! (6-4)
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 19, 2019 13

HELP WANTED
Solutions and
Substitutions
ROLLING RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION By
Head Custodians
Rivers Collegiate - 8 hours per day REENA NERBAS
Onanole School - 5.5 hours per day
12 months per year - split shift positions
The Custodian provides cleaning and minor maintenance services to ensure a TOWN OF MINNEDOSA Dear Reena, onto the plane. When I ar-
positive physical environment of the school building. I’ve been reading new rived at the groom’s house, in
Qualifications:
PUBLIC WORKS AND OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT recipes and have come across Mexico, I unpacked my suit
Required: EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY some words that I can’t wrap and noticed that it was com-
• Grade 12 my brain around. What is the pletely wrinkled. My friend (the
The Town of Minnedosa is looking for a team orientated difference between broth, groom) turned the suit inside
• Prior work-related cleaning and building maintenance experience
• A working knowledge of and experience with commercial cleaning individual who will be able to provide physical support and bouillon and stock? Harold out and placed it into a garment
equipment assistance in the day to day delivery of services and to bag and into the washing ma-
• Prior successful experience planning work activities, providing work load Good question Harold! chine (without me knowing).
operate a variety of equipment in the construction, care and Broth and bouillon are words He used the cold delicate cycle,
direction or employee supervision
• Ability to work as effectively with others as a member of a team
maintenance of the Town’s infrastructure and a wide range of that can be used interchange- and when the suit was washed,
• Physically fit and capable of performing physically demanding work. delivery of services. able. Traditional stock is made he turned it right side out again
• Ability to take initiative and work unsupervised with vegetables, bones and li- and hung it to dry. The suit was
• Ability to communicate effectively with people both orally and in writing
The successful applicant will possess: quid; with no seasonings. Stock wrinkle free and perfect! Sub-
• Able to work a split shift (early morning shift and late afternoon to • Grade 12 Diploma or Equivalent Education and/or is not a finished product and is mitted by Harold
typically added to soup and/
evening shift) Experience or sauces. Broth is the liquid Every winter I struggled
Preferred: • Valid Class 5 Driver’s License in which the bones have been with cracks around my finger-
• Current WHIMIS training and certification
• A working knowledge of and experience with commercial cleaning • Proven record of team work cooked and it is typically sea- nails, boy that smarts. Then my
soned. Broth may be served mom told me about melt paraf-
equipment • Experience in the safe operation of various types of ‘as is’ i.e. consume soup. Vege- fin wax. Here is the technique
• Valid Class 5 Drivers License equipment and vehicles table broth is the same as vege- I used, melt the wax and when
A willingness to complete and maintain WHMIS certification is a job requirement • The physical requirements to perform the work table stock. you can handle the temper-
ature, dip your hands into the
Salary as per C.U.P.E. Collective Agreement. Start date to be arranged. (by July This is a full time (40 hours per week) entry level laborer Dear Reena, wax three or four times. Let the
1, 2019).
focused position, wage based on OE987 Collective Agreement. Is it possible to renew wax dry and after 15 minutes.
For further information please contact Mr. Fred Scott, Maintenance Supervisor the look of my cutlery?  Either peel the wax off of your skin. No
at 867-2754 Ext. 239 fscott@rrsd.mb.ca
For additional information you may contact the Public Works the dishwasher, or our water more cracked, sore hands. Sub-
and Operations Manager, Kevin Marcino at 204-867-0037. which has a high rust content, mitted by Meghan
Please submit a covering letter with a comprehensive resume, addressing the
or both, have it looking pretty
stated qualifications and naming three work related references to the following Resumes will be received until 4:00 p.m. on Monday, May bad. Dana I used to bake breaded
by Tuesday, April 30, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. 6th, 2019 at the Town Office located at 103 Main Street (Box chicken, and although it tasted
Sarah Woychyshyn
Administrative Assistant, Human Resources 426) Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0. Dear Dana, good, the bottom was always
In commercial kitchens; it wet. It took me a long time to
Rolling River School Division Email: kmoyer@minnedosa.com is very common to toss cutlery realize that if I place a greased
Box 1170
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Fax: 204-867-2686 into a sink of plain old white wire rack under the chicken (on
vinegar, let soak and polish the rack): the chicken becomes
Phone: 867-2754 Fax: 867-2037 We thank all applicants for their interest in this position; with a cloth. Or cut a potato in crispy on both the top and bot-
E-Mail: swoychyshyn@rrsd.mb.ca half and sprinkle it with pow- tom. Submitted by Reena
however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
The Rolling River School Division thanks all applicants for their interest. dered laundry detergent, rub
(6-3)
Applicants selected for interviews will be contacted. onto spots, rinse and dry. Do- I run a bakery and have a
Employment is conditional upon an acceptable ing this gets rid of water and tip to share. Now a days there
Criminal Record and Child Abuse Registry Check.
VOLUNTEERS THINK rust spots. Bar Keepers Friend is a huge selection of beautiful
is another effective option. cupcake liners; the problem is
ADVERTISING To make your own silver or that when you bake cupcakes
stainless-steel cleaner: Place the bottom of the liner be-
Rolling River School Division IS EXPENSIVE? crumpled aluminum foil in a comes wet and greasy which
pan or plastic bucket. Dissolve ruins the professional look
A simple Classified one quarter cup washing soda of your baking. To avoid this,
Rolling River School Division is located in in enough hot water to cover drop one teaspoon raw rice
southwestern Manitoba, Canada in close proximity to
ad starts at the cutlery. Place cutlery on foil into the bottom of each muffin
and let stand for 5 mins. until cup on the baking sheet (not in
Riding Mountain National Park and Brandon. When disaster ONLY $9.00
strikes in your the stains are gone. Rinse and the liner, but underneath). Put
community, polish dry. cupcake liners overtop of the
TEACHERS required TRY ONE TODAY! rice before adding the batter.
you CAN help,
Elton Collegiate and we can 204-867-3816
I was invited to attend a
destination wedding last year.
The rice absorbs liquids which
keeps the liner dry. Submitted
show you how.
class@minnedosatribune.com I packed my suit and headed by Agatha
For more details and application information, please visit our website at
VOLUNTEER
www.rrsd.mb.ca select Employment then Teaching Positions.
WITH THE
Thank you to all applicants for their interest in
RED CROSS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
TODAY!
Rolling River School Division.
Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. Email:
vmb@redcross.ca Prairie Mountain Ph: 204-867-4657
Independently Owned Gwen Usick Fax: 204-867-2150
Phone: and Operated Broker Realtor
gwenu@mts.net
204-982-7634
G
TIN
LIS
N EW
Buy and Sell
Treasure in the MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA
Well maintained 2 + 1 Well maintained 2 bedroom 1 bath - 2 + 1 bedroom, 1 bath - Immaculate 3 bdm,

Classifieds! bedroom, 1 bath bungalow

with newer attached garage
and features wall AC, solid
wood kitchen cabinets, pantry,
mobile home on 2 lots.
- Skylight in kitchen, open concept,
central air, plenty of storage.
- Cental air
- Updated windows on main
2 bath home
- Extensively renovated
head to toe
- Large mudroom addition leads - 2 decks & storage shed

Tribune
updated windows, deep - Open concept
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST

to the oversized single attached in yard

The Minnedosa tub, closet organizers, tons
of storage, shingles 2016.
Deck, garden shed, patio &
vegetable garden.
Since 1883
MLS #1830389 $159,000
garage. - Enjoy the view of the lake
- Shed, vegetable garden, paved from your deck
driveway
- Attached single car garage
MLS #1830776 $154,900
MLS#1906414 $129,900 MLS #1830171 $215,900

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

14 Friday, April 19, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

“Living in your
Community”
Proud Supporter

www.ricktaylor.remax.ca Rick Taylor 867-7551 CONSTRUCTION

ricktaylor@remax.net

BIR CH
BIRCH Parish Backhoe
CONSTRUCTION LTD. Services
GENERAL ●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles
CONTRACTORS ●Water Systems ●Basements
• Specializing in water & sewer
Commercial ●All types of excavation●
NEW LISTING installation & repair Residential Certified in waste
• All types of excavation
241 - 1ST AVE. S.W.
MINNEDOSA
171 - 6TH AVE. N.E.
MINNEDOSA
245 - 4TH AVE. S.W.
MINNEDOSA
• Basements, Demolition
• Snow removal
867-0400 water management
- 1,216 sq. ft. mobile home - 1,400 sq.ft. 3 + 1 bungalow
• Gravel, Topsoil 0r Call: Ian
- 1,380 sq. ft. 3 bedroom • Sales of septic tanks
- 3 bedroom, 2 bath - Immaculate condition and - Immaculate condition Kirk 867-0180 867-7506 874-2134 or 867-0383
- Near the river on a quiet lots of updates - Town view
street
Bryon Gaiser HWM
- Sunroom and double $294,900
$124,900 MLS #1908520 detached garage
EXCLUSIVE LISTING
$279,900 MLS #1822536
Truck & Skid
Steer Service
Competitive Rates
BILL HOPKINS
204-868-5702
DEMOLITION
204-867-0260
SEMI WITH LOW BED &hopkinswelding@hotmail.com
END DUMP
SCREW PILING

185 CENTENNIAL DR. 303 - 1ST AVE. S.W. 204 - 6TH AVE. N.W.
MINNEDOSA
ELECTRICAL
MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA
- 1,450 sq. ft. 1 3/4 storey
C. BURTON
- 1,060 sq. ft. bi-level - 920 sq. ft. bungalow
- 3 bedrooms, 3 baths - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
ELECTRICAL EAVESTROUGH
- Close to Playground - Single garage and - Extensive renovations and
huge yard.
Enterprises Ltd.
and the lake backs onto river
Refridgeration
$254,900 MLS #1821529 $169,900 MLS #1906837 $184,900 MLS #1825666 Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical BILL HOPKINS
Considering listing your Property? 30 Years 204-867-0260 5” AND 6” continuous
Call me today for great service at great rates! hopkinswelding@hotmail.com
eavestrough
Ex perience!!
Siding Roofing
Bus : 867-3950 Soffit Fascia

ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION Fa x: 867-2340

Glen Burgess
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam
Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Fire Retardent Coating

PRAIRIE REDI-MIX Electrician 204-867-3738

Minnedosa - 867-3853
R eady Mix Conc rete 204-868-5211 Email: mcreal@live.ca
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
George Allard, FCGA*
Open Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
Gateway Street All at Competitive
FERTILIZER FINANCE
Onanole, MB
204-848-7413
Mon - Fri 8:00 - 5:00
Saturday - 9:00 a.m. -
prices Jon Kowal
Howard Wirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave.
2:00 p.m. 867-0145 Custom
Shoal Lake, MB
Suite A
110 Main Street South Fertilizer Minnedosa
204-759-2680
Minnedosa Floating Credit Union
Dauphin Office - Call today to book your
● Roofing ● Decks Main Line
15 1st Ave. S.W. 204 867-5550 ● Fencing ● Exterior ● Finishing spring floating needs! 204-867-6350
Phone: 204-638-3005 ● Renovations ● Repairs Brad Ross
Fax: 204-638-5817
Darvin - 204-868-5869 204-867-6366
*Denotes Professional Corporation AUTO littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
Robert - 204-867-7113 Terry McLenehan
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544 Fairmount Solar and Electrics 204-867-6363
Susan Glasgow
For All Your Electrical Needs
CatharineÊ
204-874-2360
204-867-6353
Debbie Strelczik
MÊ GijsbersÊ 204-867-6360
Dan Quesnel
Chartered Professional BACKHOE & TRUCKING
Accountant Inc. 204-867-6359
Pinette
● AC
MinnedosaÊ Donna Dowsett
Ê 213ÊÊ 2ndÊ StÊ NEÊ Ê -Ê Ê BoxÊ 385Ê Ê 204-867-6361
T:Ê 867-3884Ê Ê Ê C:Ê 867-0190Ê Electrical Inc. (48-4)
Kim Butler
Email:Ê Ê Catharine@mts.netÊ
M&M ●Electrical
GRAIN 204-867-6352
Alayna McTavish

AUTO BODY Contracting HAULING 204-867-6354

BDO Canada LLP All Auto Body Repairs Ph: 867-3238
Trisha Paterson
204-867-6362
Chartered Joanne Clarke
Professional Accountants Ph: 867-2083 Cell: 868-5741
Brian Horner 204-867-6364
Farm, Business & Individual 5 Main St. North Gaylene Johnson
Grain & Fertilizer 204-867-6357
Professinal Services: Hauling Amber Johnson
- Tax
- Accounting Book this spot Book this spot 204-867-6374
Fax
204-867-6391
- Farm Programs $5.52/week $5.52/week E-mail
info@minnedosacu.mb.ca
Don Simpson, CPA, CA Call 204-867 3816
Call 204-867 3816 Website
www.MinnedosaCU.mb.ca
39 Main Street South, Minnedosa
204-867-2957
204-867-7182
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 19, 2019 15

INSURANCE PLUMBING SEPTIC SERVICES SERVICES

MINNEDOSA
WAHOSKI G ORD K E L LY Lakeside St. Alphonsus
Septic Service
INSURANCE SERVICES
Drivers Licenses, Autopac MECHANICAL LTD. Plumbing & Heating Catholic Church
General Insurance Gas Fitting 142
142 4th
4th St, NW.
St, NW. • Lawn Mowing & Trimming
PLUMBING Potable water Minnedosa,MB
MB 867-3831
Cheri McTavish – Broker ph: 867-2084 Minnedosa, 867-3831 • Dandelion Spraying -
867-3946 HEATING cell: 867-0346 delivery. Licensed Pesticide Applicator
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.
Book your portable • Fertilizer Application
GAS FITTING toilets. • Licensed Arborist Service
LEGAL AIR CONDITIONING SELF-HELP Erle Jury & Family • Hedge Trimming
• Yard Clean Up
204-867-3121 867-2416
Alexander or A.D.A.M. Cory Johnston ▪ Minnedosa
204-476-5185 Cell: 867-7558
Jackson Anxiety Disorders People Helping People (204)Ê 476-4705Ê
www.johnstonyardcare.comÊ
Law Office - Committed to Caring -
B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S HILLSIDE
Association
of Manitoba RAINKE'S
RAINKIES Phone (204) 857-6100
Minnedosa, MB Support Group Sewage Service Fax (204) 857-8389 Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
867-3981 Plumbing & Heating JIM BEAUMONT
cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
www.centralplainscancer
Heating
Meetings are held at Ventilation/Air quality
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of 476-2483 services.com
Ty Burton the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Owner/Operator
Air Conditioning
Refrigeration
Burgess Law 204-868-5358 For more info call:
Debbie Fisch
Cell: 476-6591 REAL ESTATE Kitchen Equipment
Office Commercial Gas Fitter
(204) 725-8550 Dennis: 476-2766 Commercial & Residential
51 Main Street S service specialist
Minnedosa ALCOHOLICS 23 Hour Service CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS Kent Brown
867-2935
Plumbing & Heating
ANONYMOUS 1-204-867-7346
minnedosa@ If you like to drink and can
Summit Septic
burgesslawoffice.net
• Construction •
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
SIMS & COMPA N Y copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
P.O. Box 36 Frank r. Ford and Family Hair Care
L a w O ffi c e PLUMBING & HEATING
Russ Huyghe
or 867-3966 penny Ford PETER HARRISON
•Eminence Facials
Alanon - 210-0433 & Product
Norman H. Sims, Q.C. 204-868-6376
CONSTRUCTION
Alateen - 867-5121 Owner/Operator Phone/Text 867-5444 • Pedicures & LCN Nails
7 6 Ma i n S t r e e t S o u t h 867-3401 Minnedosa 204-210-0158 • Spray Tanning
MINNEDOSA • 867-2717 Cody Huyghe Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays www.suttonharrison.com
204-210-0502 Cells • Piercing
OFFICE MANAGER Drug Problem? 204-868-0851 or 204-868-0863
SERVICES
• Eyelash Extensions
PAINTING Matt Saler
204-868-6886 Narcotics
email: pennyjoford@gmail.com 204-867-2287
67 Main St.
Anonymous can help
TRADING Meetings every Waterpals Rob’s TAC
Book Potable Water Delivery Small EnginE REpaiR & Ventures Inc.
Tuesday & YaRd maintEnancE SERvicES
This Minnedosa and area
Saturday at 7 p.m. Waste
FRONTIER Health Inspected • Mowing & Trimming
at Calvary Temple, Management &
Spot • Snow Blowing
TRADING STORE 221 Hamilton Street, No Job is too small!!! • Unwanted Item Removal Contracting
for Neepawa, MB 204-868-5674 • Handyman Services (204)476-0002
204-867-5551
• Alum & Stainless Welding Garbage Removal
only • Reasonable Rates Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition

$13.88 Gently Used Furniture SERVICES 204-720-5934 Renovating

Household clean up
ÊÊÊ
Clothing & Misc. Items Estate clean ups
per By Donations Only We now offer Small Engine Repair Transformative
Minnedosa & Area
week! CARPET CLEANING Call for Quotes Electrolysis
Call us today for your carpet Tune ups on
Snowblowers etc. Permanant Hair Removal
& upholstery cleaning needs. 204-596-5111
204-868-5807
MLA
Ê
THE

LEAN
Kim’s Book
Ê Book
MACHINE
House/Business
MOBILE HEAT WASH Cleaning Services
This Spot This Spot
AND DETAILING
for for
- Residential
only only
204.759.3313 - Commercial
$8.29 $8.29
● 204-848-0097
204-848-0097

Toll Free 844.877.7767 204-848-0400 Home: 867-3272

per per
● 204-848-0400 Cell: 210-0818
gregnesbittmla@mymts.net www.clearlakeclean.com bukarz@wcgwave.ca week! week!
#7 � 515 4th Avenue info@clearlakeclean.com
Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB
16 Friday, April 19, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

Beach Enhancement Committee To Host Valley Run

By KAREN MITCHELL dren’s development. “The Other fundraisers ris Industries, Minnedosa ons Club, Bombers and place. Our main goal is to
current  playground is in held have included; sale Covenant Church, R.M. of Fun Fest and Rotary to get it done so our own kids

T he Minnedosa Beach
Enhancement Com-
mittee is gearing up to
hold their first five and 10
kilometre run, which will
be held on Saturday, June
15th. This fundraiser is just
one of many the committee
has held over the last four
years in the overall goal of
building a new playground
that will be located at the
Minnedosa Beach.
The Committee is
made up of a group of lo-
cal moms who strongly
believe that outdoor play
is very important for chil-
terrible shape and hav-
ing a better playground
will attract people to the
of Mother’s day flowers,
working the Canada Day
Celebration canteen, host-
Minto-Odanah, Minnedo-
sa Christmas Dinner,
Skate the Lake, Town of
raise funds,” detailed Bu-
chanan.
The committee hopes
can play on it,” joked Bu-
chanan. 
If anyone is wishing
beach and ultimately to ing the touch a truck event, Minnedosa, Minnagro, that all fundraising will be to donate to the commit-
our town,” explained Lisa haunted house, the Colour Minnedosa Insurance Ser- completed by next year so tee, they can mail a cheque
Buchanan, committee Run and Halloween so- vices, Minnedosa Credit that construction can be- to Minnedosa Beach En-
member. The overall goal cials, working at skate the Union, Minnedosa Vet gin. “When we started this hancement Committee,
of the committee is to raise lake socials, and chip sales, Clinic, Home Hardware, project, we were hoping Box 2253, Minnedosa, MB
up to $250,000 in order to perogy sales, barbeques.   Burgess Electric, Prai- five years, it’s now coming R0J 1E0 or drop it off at the
build a more appropriate Over the past four rie Redi Mix, Minnedosa up on year four. As soon Minnedosa Credit Union.
and up to date playground. years the committee has UCT, HyLife in Neepawa, as we get sufficient fund- Watch upcoming edi-
“We haven’t 100% decided managed to raise $112,000. Minnedosa Legion, La- ing construction will start tions of The Minnedosa
on a structure yet, however “Our biggest funder has dies Auxiliary, Lisa Pear- right away. We have local Tribune for more informa-
we have one in mind that been the Minnedosa and son, Sun Sun Restaurant, companies that are will- tion on the upcoming Val-
includes slides, swings, District Foundation with Heritage Co-op, Monsanto ing to do the take down of ley Run.
climbing frames, disabled donations of $50,000. Other and  the ‘in memory’ of the current structure and
access and other exciting large donors have includ- Bill McVey. We have also finish the landscaping as
elements.” ed Flowers on Main, Mor- worked alongside the Li- soon as the new one is in

*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)
APRIL 19TH - APRIL 25TH * 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
Lipton,Knorr soup mix assorted ...........58-166g ...... $1.25
Mazola vegetable/canola oil ................................................. 2.84lt ...............$7.99
GM cereal assorted...........................300-450g ...... $3.59
Gold Peak iced tea raspberry ................................................ 1.75lt ...............$3.99
Christie Oreo/Chips Ahoy/Fudgee-o assorted 287-300g ...... $2.49
Christie Crispers,Crackers,Ritz assorted ...............................175g ...............$2.49
Royale Bathroom tissue/Tiger Towels ......... 12rl/6ea ...... $7.49
Christie Mini Oreo,Teddy Grahams assorted ................ 180-225g ...............$2.79
NN™ crème cookies assorted ................................................907g ...............$2.99
NN™ chocolate chip/oatmeal cookies..................................907g ...............$3.29
FROZEN FOODS
FM pies assorted ...............................580g-1kg ...... $6.99
Delissio Pizza ................................................................... 581-846g ............. $5.99
Cool Whip topping assorted ...................................................... 1lt ............. $2.99
Klondike bars,Magnum ice cream assorted ...... 3x90ml ...... $4.99
Pogo original ..........................................750g ...... $6.99
Cavendish fries assorted .........................................................750g ............. $2.49
Marie callender scalloped potatoes/3meat lasagna ..... 680-879g ............. $5.99
NN™ ice cream sandwich vanilla/chocolate............... 24x120ml ............. $8.99
NN™ fudge bars/vanilla bars/assorted cream bars ...... 30x60ml ............. $8.99
GG frozen vegetables ..............................................................750g ............. $2.49

MEATS
Dare Breton,Vinta crackers assorted ........................... 225g-250g ...............$1.99
Miss Vickies chips assorted ....................................................220g ...............$2.99
NN™ party mix .......................................................................320g ...............$2.59
Minute Rice/wholegrain brown rice .............................. 1.2-1.4kg ...............$5.49
PC™ Dipp chocolate chip/caramel granola bars ......... 156-172g ...............$1.99
Quaker dipps/chewy assorted ........................................ 150-156g ...............$1.99
Minute Maid Juice boxes assorted .................................. 8x200ml ...............$2.79 NN™ blackforest ham or honey ham ...................................1.3kg ........... $10.99
Mini Wheats regular ................................................................510g ...............$4.49 PC™ meat ball swedish or sirloin beef ................................ 907gr ........... $11.99
Swiss Chalet chicken,beef pot pie ........................................ 650gr ............. $7.99
Quaker corn bran squares/Life cereal/HC cereal 375-450g .. $2.99 SQ™ shrimp ring .................................................................. 227gr ............. $5.99
NN™ large flakes/quick oats whole grain ...............................1kg ...............$2.29 NN™ regular bacon .............................................................. 500gr ............. $4.39
NN™ pancake mix old fashioned ..........................................905g ...............$1.99 Pork roast boneless................................................................................... $2.89/lb
NN™ syrup table/butter flavour ......................................... 750ml ...............$2.29 Whole chicken fresh ................................................................................. $2.99/lb
Hershey Twizzlers assorted ............................................ 350-375g ...............$3.49 Top sirloin steaks beef .............................................................................. $5.99/lb
Nestle Milkshake Rolo/Coffee Crisp ................................... 473ml ...............$2.49

PRODUCE
Tim Hortons original coffee ....................................................930g .............$17.99
Nescafe gold café barista coffee .............................................100g ...............$4.99
Tetley Tea orange pekoe ..........................................................72ea ...............$4.99
Tropicana juice original pure premium .............................. 1.65lt ...............$3.99
Kraft singles,cheez whiz assorted ..........................................450g ...............$3.99
Source Yogurt straw/fld/rasp/peach ............................... 16x100g ...............$5.99 GH sweet peppers-orange,red,yellow....................................................... 2.49/lb
PC™ shreds triple cheddar.....................................................320g ...............$5.99
Becel Margarine tub soft .........................................................454g ...............$3.29
Strawberries,Blackberries ..................................... $2.99
Potatoes PC™ Mini gems -mixed,yellow,red .............................................. $2.79
Iceberg lettuce ............................................................................................... $1.99
Cantaloupe ..................................................................................................... $2.79
Mini cucumbers 8ct,Broccoli........................................................................ $2.49

LUCKY DOLLAR
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Grape Pint Tomatoes ..................................................................................... $2.29
FM Roma Tomatoes .................................................................. 3lb ............. $3.99
PC™ Mandarins ....................................................................... 3lb ............. $4.99

F O O
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK • 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
D S BAKERY
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY D’Italiano bread/buns asstd ...........328-675g ...... $2.49