November 25, 2016

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We acknowledge the
financial support of the
Government of Canada
through the
Canada Periodical Fund
of the Department of
Canadian Heritage.
Volume 134 Issue 37
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Friday, November 25, 2016
www.minnedosatribune.com
90 cents plus tax
Band Set For National Stage
Council
Accepts
Campground
Tenders
By DARRYL HOLYK
innedosa
Town
Council met for its
regular November meeting
on the evening of Tuesday,
November 15th. Mayor Orr
presided with Councillors
Taylor, Wedgewood, Saler,
Luker and MacDowall in
attendance.
Councillor
Skatch was absent.
Council reviewed the
proposals for management
at the campground, beach
and cottage development
area for the 2017 season.
Council approved the proposal from Rick and Penny
Chorneyko in the amount
of $68,250, GST included.
In regards to the
construction of a new
washroom for the campground, Council accepted
the quotation from Birch
Construction Ltd. in the
amount of $30,915.51 plus
GST. The quotation was the
only one submitted during the Request for Tender
process.
Council
authorized
the quotation from Salers
Backhoe and Trucking
Ltd. of $3,400 and being
the lowest of two received
for the demolition of the
former Public Works Shop
building on Armitage Avenue.
Continued
on Page 8
Photo by Hillary Campbell
The MCI Band is raising money to assist in covering the cost to attend MusicFest Nationals in Niagara Falls in May 2017.
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
innedosa Collegiate
Institutes band has
been invited to Music Fest
Nationals. The invitational
is for students who receive
a certain rating from adjudicators at the Optimist
Festival in Winnipeg every
February. Students who
are invited then proceed
to the national level of the
event. Th e band, which

consists of students from
grades 9 to 12, is taught by
Claire Powell.
The band received the
invitation in 2015, but already had a trip booked for
the time of the nationals,
and so postponed their trip
to this year. The nationals
will be from May 15th to
May 18th, 2017 and will be
in Niagara Falls. Accord-
ing to Powell, they have

not yet decided what they
will play at the music festival. Ive talked about it
a bit with the elevens and
twelves, since they are the
seniors they sometimes
have a better ear, and can
listen critically, and they
have some ideas, said
Powell.
The music selection is
always in the style of clas-
sic concert band which, according to Powell is from

the tradition of marching
band. It is the same instrumentation, except sitting
down. The style started to
appear around the 1900s,
and is continuing today.
There will be 28 students going on the trip in
May. They will be fl ying
very early in the morning in order to maximize
The Minnedosa Chamber of Commerce presents
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FROM NOVEMBER 18TH TO DECEMBER 1ST, WITH MINIMUM
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their time and cut down

on costs. In order to raise
money for the trip, the
band will be holding a
number of fundraisers.
Students sold cupcakes at
the parent-teacher interview night on November
24th, and all day on Friday,
November 25th.
Continued on
Page 16
Moonlight Madness
Wednesday, November 30th
SHOP MAIN STREET TILL 9PM
WITH IN STORE PROMOTIONS!
FIND US ON FACEBOOK
FOR MORE INFO.
The Minnedosa Tribune
Dr. Khandelwal Helps Foundation Over The Top

Minnedosa Achieves $50,000 Thomas Sill Challenge Goal
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
ou did it, Minnedosa!

With the generous donations from people and
organizations within the
community, the Minnedosa and District Foundation has reached its goal
of $50,000. The goal was
reached, in large part, due
to the extremely generous donation from Dr. Ajai
Khandelwal of $20,000.
For any amount over
$10,000, up to $50,000, the
Thomas Sill Foundation in
Winnipeg will contribute
an additional 50% to rural
community foundations.
In 2015, the Th omas
Sill foundation, which
primarily grants money
to Winnipeg initiatives,
challenged all Manitoba
rural Foundations to grow
their endowment funds.
Maxine Laws, of the
Minnedosa and District
Foundation told The Tribune that the foundation
had 18 months in which
to raise the $50,000, which
allowed them an additional $25,000 from the
Th omas Sill Foundation.
The Thomas Sill Foundation was helpful to the
Foundation. Laws noted
that, they didnt care how

we did it, and they gave us
$1,000 advertising budget to make this project
something the community would be aware of.
It was not important
to the Thomas Sill Foundation which fund the
money was donated to
within the Minnedosa
and District Foundation,
so long as it was donated.
This means that any funds
that were donated into
the Sean Cooper Memorial Scholarship Fund or
the Minnedosa and District Heritage Village Fund
were also eligible for the
50% increase.
Most of the funds that
the Minnedosa Foundation receives are obliged,
under an act of parliament, to remain invested, and only the interest
earned on these funds is
able to be spent. The benefi t of the grant given by
the Thomas Sill Foundation is that it is able to be
used immediately, and
is not locked in. So far,
the funds that have been
granted to the community
by Thomas Sill have been
put towards the hydraulic lift stretcher that was
needed by the EMS ser-
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vices. The Minnedosa and

District Foundation, along
with the Rotary Club, the
Health Auxiliary and the
Lions Club of Minnedosa
channelled funds through
the Thomas Sill challenge,
and were then able to receive the additional 50%
on the funds donated, to
put towards the stretcher.
The Health Auxiliary donated $5,000, the Rotary
Club donated $5,000, and
the Lions Club donated
$2,000. With this, an additional $6,000 was given by
Thomas Sill, so the $12,000
given was then leveraged
to become $18,000.
Laws
commented
that, we tried to make
people realize that the
timeliness of their donation had an impact on
how much it was. With
the Winnipeg Foundation increasing donations
made on philanthropy
day by 20%, and the additional 50% increase
through the Thomas Sill
Foundation, there is a 70%
increase on philanthropy
day. This means that each
dollar raised on philanthropy day would then be-
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Bus Tours
2016
Join Minnagro for their
Pet Promotion Day!

Wednesday, November 30th
Great deals on pet food, treats,
toys and accessories!!!
Enter to win our Door prizes!

Also join us for Moonlight madness
from 5 - 8 p.m. for drinks, munchies,
more great deals and
even more door prizes!
Everyone Welcome!!!
come $1.70, which in turn

means more money with
which our community can
be bettered.
Th e most amazing
donation that we want
to acknowledge over the
last 18 months has been
a $20,000 total donation
from Dr. Khandelwal and
his family, mentioned
Laws. Dr. Ajai Khandelwal and his son, Dr. Sanjay
Khandelwal from Langley, BC, have established
their own fund called
the Khandelwal Family
Fund, in which they donated the $20,000. Without this addition, the full
$25,000 from the Thomas
Sill Foundation would not
have been received.
The $25,000 was made
available to the Minnedosa and District Foundation in two lump sum payments. The fi rst $12,500
was put towards the EMS
stretcher among other
communityprojects.
Laws noted that, its been
really wonderful, the response of the community,
in small ways from someone making an in memorial donation of a friend that
passed away, all the way
After 10 of the
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1-800-431-4442
204-867-5777
stcia@mts.net
www.sharontandc.com
Box 1500
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
WE PICK UP IN BRANDON!

to someone saying this is

the year Im going to give
you $500 because I really
think that $500 is going
to bank so much more for
the community. Every bit
that is given is a help to the
foundation, whether it is a
small amount or a large
amount, they are appreciative. Laws added that,
we do really want to have
the town of Minnedosa
and its citizens know that
the Khandelwal Family
Fund of $20,000 is what
has pushed us towards our
goal of achieving $50,000,
because it would have
been impossible without
that, and in doing that
he has helped us access
funds that can be spent on
other projects in our community.
The Khandelwal Family Fund was initially
called the Dr. Khandelwal
Scholarship fund, and was
originally set up to fund a
scholarship to a graduation student at one of the
four highschools in the
Rolling River School Division. However, it has been
updated to fund two separate scholarships. One of
the scholarships, according to Laws, is going to
be awarded annually to
a student from Erickson
Collegiate because that is
where Dr. Khandelwals
practice originated, and it
is where Dr. Sanjay Khandelwal went to school.
Th is scholarship will be
in memory of Dr. Sanjay Khandelwals mother,
Indu Bala Khandelwal.
The other scholarship that
will be funded is a $500
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867-5777
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scholarship to a student
that will be entering the
health field. This scholarship will rotate between
the other three schools
in the RRSD, Elton, Rivers and Minnedosa. Laws
commented that, the
one in Erickson obviously
was near and dear to Sanjays heart because it is in
memory of his mom, and
thats where he grew up.
Th e gratitude that Laws
and the Minnedosa and
District Foundation feel
towards Dr. Ajai Khandelwal is very apparent. Laws
said that, Hes quite a remarkable man. Hes quiet
and unassuming, and obviously education in his
mind is the way to the
future. Dr. Ajai Khandelwal had the specific goal
of funding education, and
according to Laws, there
is nothing better than investing in the kids.
It is through the hard
work of volunteers in the
Foundation, and the generous donations of people and organizations in
our area that Minnedosa
is able to remain the remarkable town that it is.
myCommunity
Neighbours Indeed
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Birth of Child
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25th, 40th, 50th, 60th
New home residency
You may qualify for a
personalized keepsake
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of local business and
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Minnedosa Pharmacy
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Contact Tillie Johnson

204-867-3414
Fifty Years For Erickson Elementary

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
appy Birthday Erickson

Elementary
School! On Tuesday, November 15th, the school
celebrated its 50th anniversary. Erickson Elementary opened in 1966 with
over 200 students, and is
alive and well today! The
school celebrated with
an assembly, in which
members of the community were also welcomed.
Wally Yanchycki, Erickson
Elementarys first principal also attended the ceremony.
The assembly started
at 1:45 p.m., and there were
items from the time capsule on display on tables.
Th e time capsule, which
first had items placed in it
in 1966, was then opened
again in 1991, and items
were added from that year.
From 1966, there were
items like a 1966 dollar
coin, photos of the school,
photos of the previous
school that was in the
parking lot, the building
records, pictures of the
staff and students from the
year, an enrollment list,
newspaper articles, a Dick
and Jane reader, and a
Manitoba flag. From 1991,
there was a village of Erickson book and photos from
every class that was at the
school.
Now,
another
25
years have passed and the
time capsule was again
opened, and items were
added from 2016. According to Laurie Bachewich,
Principal of Erickson Elementary, items added to
the capsule included photos of iPhones and iPads,
pictures of smartboards,
Loonies and Toonies, the
words and music to the
Husky Song, a picture of
Derek McKay of the Rolling River Standing Eagle Drum Group performs an honour
song for staff and students at Erickson Elementary.
the new Husky Logo, a picture of the schools jersey,
newspaper clippings from
this year, an album with
every class picture and the
staff in it, the schools plan,
and the code of conduct.
Every one of the items
that was placed in the
time capsule were ideas
from staff and students,
said Bachewich. She also
added that she was going
to have a struggle trying to
fit everything into the time
capsule.
Bachewich noted that,
when opening the time
capsule, it was interesting
to see pictures of the teachers and the kids. She attended Erickson Elementary as a child, and while
the photos were from before her time, she did recognize some of the teachers from the schools first
year. She also commented
on the shift in materials
used over the years, as well
as the change in technology, every program that
Little Saskatchewan River

Game & Fish Assoc.
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Saturday,
December 3, 2016
Elphinstone Memorial Hall
Scoring 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Supper 6:30 p.m.
For more info call
204-625-5225 or 204-625-5223
Gun Raffle that night!
EVERYONE WELCOME!
we offer is different, it has

evolved over time, and I
would like to believe for
the betterment of the kids.
Bachewich also discussed the shift that has
been made in recognizing that they are on Treaty
land, and that there is
work to be done around
aboriginal and indigenous
issues within the school,
and we are working very
hard on that, to focus on
diversity and celebrate di-
versity, bringing to light

the change in attitudes
over the past 50 years.
During the birthday
celebration, there was a
blessing done, in two separate languages, one was in
Ojibway and one was in
English. There was also a
drummer who came from
Rolling River First Nations,
Derek McKay. McKay is
the parent of a student at
Erickson Elementary, and
is a part of the Standing Ea-
gle Drum Group that is part

of Rolling River. According
to Bachewich, the drum
group often comes out to
school events to play for the
kids. During the celebration, Mckay performed an
honour song for the school,
which sends good greetings
and honours the building
and students. Hes got a
beautiful voice and does a
very good job, said Bachewich.
The children also per-
formed two songs during

the celebration. One was
the school song, The Husky
Song, which was written by
the schools music teacher,
Richard Graham, and put
to the music of a Sharon,
Lois and Bram song. The
other was Yellow Submarine, by The Beatles, which
the students had practiced,
because it was released in
1966, and gave the students
an idea of what music was
like when the school first
opened.
The celebration ended
with cake and refreshments for all in attendance.
There was a beautifi ul cake
with the words Happy
Birthday E.E.S., 50 years,
1966-2016, written in blue
icing. Community members were then invited to
look through the items
from the time capsule.
This school has an incredible group of teachers
and students and parents,
and they work very hard,
and they were all very excited about the opening of the
time capsule, said Bachewich. Everybody pitched
in and helped, and they all
deserve a lot of credit.
The Tribune would like
to wish Erickson Elementary another successful 50
years!
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TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
PUBLIC NOTICE
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Some citizens have purchased live animal traps to trap nuisance animals
such as cats, raccoons and skunks on their private property.

Citizens are permitted to trap nuisance animals on their own property.

However, if you wish to set your own traps, you are also responsible for the
disposal of any trapped animals.
The traps used by the Animal Control Officer are specifically designed and/
or modified to capture nuisance animals.
They are inspected on a regular basis to ensure that they are in good
condition.
Under no circumstances is the Animal Control Officer permitted to
respond to citizens who either purchase or construct their own traps and
capture animals.
If people do not wish to dispose of the captured nuisance animals, they
catch; these property owners are advised to contact the Animal Control
Officer and request that a trap be provided and set by him.
The position of Animal Control Office is part time. There will be occasions when the Animal Control Officer cannot respond as quickly as he is
requested to.
However, he will make note of your matter and schedule a time when he
is able to respond.
Town of Minnedosa

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DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Letters to the
Editor
Separating Fact From Fiction

Living in
Paradise
Rolling River
VERN MAY
Festival Of The Arts
Needs Your Help T
By
EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC
he best part of my job is the opportunity to sit

down with people and hear their stories. The
worst part of my job is the opportunity to sit down
with people and hear their stories. You see, as a newcomer to the community there is much about the
anecdotal history of this area that I will not find anywhere in the files. It is great to fill in the gaps of my
own wealth of knowledge, but you can never be sure
what personal history is attached to each of the tales
being shared and what pieces are being left out.
Admittedly, one of my greatest weaknesses is
that I am very trusting. As I approach my interactions
with others objectively, I trust that they are doing the
same. Of course, in the absence of getting it in writing, I often find that I need to do some investigation
to determine if there is credence to what has been
shared. Has an injustice been committed? Are there
missed opportunities? Do we need to kick some ass
within our own organization to help our rate payers
achieve their goals? In some ways, my work includes
a little bit of myth busting. I dont rely on coffee shop
talk. If the folks around me dont know the answer,
I will reach out directly to the people who have the
right information.
For example, I have heard that a decision made
years ago to tear down the Lyric Theatre rather than
investigate opportunities to have it restored had
landed us in disfavour with Izzy Asper. Asper owned
Dear community,
he RRFA group in Minnedosa is now a committee of three yes, there are only three of us who
are going to try and host this festival once again. As
Rivers feel they are no longer able to so, it has become the sole responsibility of Minnedosas committee of three, none of whom have children in the
festival (and one of us never did). It is becoming
frustrating and tiring but we soldier on because we
believe this to be a worthwhile event for the children
and adults who participate in it. We are just beginning preparations for our upcoming festival, which
will be held March 2017. The dance component will
be held in Rivers as this is where the majority of
dancers come from. All other components will be
held here in Minnedosa. We are looking forward to
another successful festival, but that will be very difficult for us to do without your help.
If you have a child who plays the piano, sings, is
in a choir, plays an instrument, presents a speech,
or you are just interested in getting involved with
our group, please, give us a call. We have a lot of
little jobs that need doing so it wouldnt be overwhelming or terribly time consuming. If you live
in Minnedosa, Rapid City, Rivers, Erickson or anywhere in the area and would like to help us out, give
us a call.
If you want to see this festival continue in our
community, please give us a call. WE NEED YOU!
Call Val Dornn 204-867-2432, Louise Uhrynuik 204867-5532 who are the co-chairs or Sheila Thiessen
204-867-2324. We look forward to hearing from you.
It is not too late to step up and help us, and your
community out.
the Lyric and the word on the street was that he was
so angry with the decision to demolish that any application Minnedosa has put forward to the Asper
Foundation was automatically dismissed. I reached
out to the Asper family to share the story Id heard
and found out that this tale is false. If we have been
excluded from award of any Asper Foundation grants
it may instead be because of the competitive field of
requests or the mismatch of criteria based on our
ask.
What other misinformation is fl oating about
the community related to our action or inaction on
any number of initiatives? How much truth is there
to the rumour that the Super 8 Hotel which is now
the Bay Hill Inn at Neepawa had originally wanted
to build here west of Uncle Toms? Is it true that the
deal soured because of a jurisdictional issue about
who should accommodate the upgrade of water lines
to the site to secure that deal? Is it true that we had
been in consideration for what has now become the
Sandhills Casino? Anecdotally, the story goes that
local leaders didnt want to attract that kind of element to the community. Could that be true? We
dont want to attract affl uent retirees with time on
their hands and ample disposable income?
Ill continue to chip away at the tales that point to
a community that has failed to help itself out in relation to development. We may reveal some unpleasant truths about ourselves in the process, or we may
find that the facts simply dont support the popular
theories about where things have landed over the
years.
Manitobas Valley Paradise is created by its people and we need to talk. You can find me under the
Discover Minnedosa banner at 39 Main Street, reach
me by e-mail at edo@minnedosa.com, call me at 204867-3885, or keep up with the action on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/discoverminnedosa.
We Welcome Letters To the Editor

Letters to the Editor can be sent to editor@minnedosatribune.com
or Box 930, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Views expressed in Letters to the Editor are those of the writer and
are not necesarily the views of The Tribune, its owner or staff.
RRFA Committee of Three
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.

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

Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the

oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
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Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com
Bridge Club Results

1st - Boyd Grant/Doug
Thiessen
2nd - Carol Lonsdale/Val
St John
3rd - Wilf Taylor/Mel
Harvey
4th - Jean Garbolinsky/
Lois Campbell
Th
e
Minnedosa
Tribune
Ltd. does
not
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2016

TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
Do We Need The Canada Food Guide?

By AARON WUDRICK
Canadian Taxpayers
Federation
fi cial declarations on their

diet, a recent Senate report
on obesidy in Canada was
less than fl attering on the
n late October, Candas eff ectiveness of the guide.
Health Minister, Jane The report noted the Guide
Philpott, announced her has been at best ineffecdepartment was launching tive, and at worst enabling,
a major review of the Cana- with respect to the rising
da Food Guide.
levels of unhealthy weights
Canadians might recall
and diet-related chronic
the food guide from their diseases in Canada. Not
school days: learning about exactly a ringing endorsethe four food groups and ment.
the recommended daily
Yet, the government
servings. (To the chagrin of has dropped major coin
most kids, Halloween candy on an online survery, the
never seemed to make an results of which will then
appearance.)
be considered by a panel
Th e Canada Food of hired experts and turned
Guide was created in an into a series of draft recomanalog world. Today, 74 mendations, the results of
years later, Canadians are which will then be open to
more likely to Google on more consultations, and
their phone while standing then - millions of dollars
in a grocery aisle than carry later - we should finally
around a folded-up food have our new food guide.
guide poster. Almost every But what exactly will a new
grocery product is now la- guide achieve?
beled, disclosing how much
It will certainly keep
sugar, fat, vitamins and cal- many lobbyists employed
ories are contained in each and well fed (pun inserving.
tended). The last time the
Th is new reality calls Canada Food Guide was reinto question why Canadi- viewed, lobbyists from evans are paying millions to ery corner of the food and
update a government diktat health industries swamped
on what we should eat. And politicians and government
given the nutrition infor- officials with meetings.
mation is out there for all Consultations in 2005 drew
to see, why are we allowing more than 100 businesses
faceless Ottawa bureau- and industry groups trycrats to recommend what ing to have their products
we should eat?
recommended in the food
Even if some people
guide. One Health Canada
need politicians to make of- offi cial described the lob-
1886 The fi rst regular freight train passed over the

Saskatchewan and Western Railway to Rapid City on
Sunday last. Meanwhile, at Huns Valley, a school opened
last Monday for the education of the children of Hungarian families who have settled there.
1896 It is time there was an electric light plant in

town. Mr. J.K. Patton is putting up one of his own.
Once a valuable document, is Canadas
Food Guide now a relic?
bying process as intense.
Perhaps thats why, this
time, food industry lobbyists have been sidelined.
Unfortunately, health industry activists are welcome to lobby up a storm.
According to the federal lobbyist registry, the
Heart and Stroke Foundation alone has held 182 lobbying meetings since December 2015. These are the
same folks behind a push to
create a new tax on pop and
other sugary drinks. If the
questions singling out pop
in the online food guide
survey are any indication,
that lobbying has paid off.
Given all this lobbying,
Canadians should question
Business Cards
We print business cards
in all styles and quantities.
Colour Cards
prices starting at
Stop in today
or call us
for details.
250
$45.00
500
$70.00

Minnedosa, MB 204-867-3816
1000
$110.00
whether the guide is about

good science or just good
politics.
Why else would the
government be surveying
people as to what should
go into the guide? The sole
purpose of a survey is to
gauge public opinion. If
this were truly all about creating the optimal healthy
diet, why would the government care what average
people think?
If the old guide (as
spun by lobbyists) was
ineff ective and the new
guide (also as spun by lobbyists) wont be read by
anyone outside of an elementary school, why is the
government spending so
much money on it?
And in an age of information at our fingertips,
why do we need the government to tell us what to eat?
The government doesnt tell
us how to dress, when to exercise or how to cut our hair
(at least it doesnt ... yet).
Th e Canada Food
Guide may have once filled
a role. Today its a relic, and
an expensive one at that.
STAMPS
Rubber or
Self-inking
7ULEXQH
7+(2/'(67:((./<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67
7KH
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6LQFH
204-867-3816
d
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Ye
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1906 The fi rst meeting of the Hospital Ladies Aid will

be held at Mrs. Wakes. Prospects that Minnedosa will
have a much needed hospital in the near future are growing brighter every day.
1916 Mr. Farncomb has sold the Lyric Picture Theatre, Mr. Herb Dixon being the purchaser.
1936 Tradition received a setback in the Minnedosa
assize court last week when for the second time in the
year, a clean docket was reported to the presiding judge.
Justice A.K. Dysart waived his right to the traditional presentation of a pair of white gloves for a blank docket stating he has received a pair from Sheriff Smith last spring.
1956 A new look is coming to Minnedosas broadest
thoroughfare, Main Street, through 30 foot, metal electric light standards. The new silver-hued posts are taller
than most of the old wooden poles and will illuminate a
greater area.
1966 Keith Timmons has been appointed Minnedosa
Credit Union Manager. Some six years ago, Timmons was
Manager of the Minnedosa Co-op Service Station and
Lumber Yard and for the past five months, Manager of
Strathclair Co-op.
1976 Minnedosa Co-op charter members, Fred
Charles and Claude Meadows held the ribbon for the
official opening of the new 4,000 square foot addition to
the Main Street shopping centre.
1986 For the 51st consecutive year, Manitoba Hydro
is off ering free power to municipalities for ornamental
lighting during the festive season.
TOP RATE
1.7%*
2.0%*
2.4%*
1 year
Dr. Greg Perkins

Dr. Derek Papegnies
OPTOMETRISTS
129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
204-867-2455
*Rates subject to change

Certain conditions may apply
3 year
5 year
%UXFH0F1DEE
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Legion Supports Air and Sea Cadets

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up)
t the community Remembrance Day Ceremony, the

Hugh Dyer Branch #138 of the Royal Canadian Legion made a donation to the Cadets. Immediately after
the ceremony, Jim Clark, of the Legion presented two
cheques to two different sectors of the cadets.
Clark, who was wearing his full Legion gear for the
Remembrance Day ceremony, presented the cheques
to P.O. Taylor and Warrant Officer 1st Class Rapsky, who
were both dressed in their cadet uniforms.
The fi rst donation was made to Petty Officer (P.O.)
Taylor with the Brandon Sea Cadets. Clark told The Tribune that, The Legion branch 138, they support the Sea
Cadets in Brandon, as he passed over a cheque to Taylor.
Once Taylor returns to Brandon, she will then turn the
cheque over to her Officer.
The second donation was made to the Neepawa Air
Cadets Warrant Officer 1st Class Hailey Rapsky, who was
recently promoted to the position within the Air Cadets.
Sale Dates:
NOVEMBER 25TH - DECEMBER 1ST
(STARTS FRIDAY9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.)
GROCERY
Campbells chunky chili & soups ............425-540ml ......$1.99
Dare bear paws asstd...............................................................270g ..........2/$5.00

Christie crackers asstd .................................................... 200-225g ..........2/$5.00
Ritz crackers asstd ...................................................................200g ..........2/$5.00
Tostitos tortilla chips asstd ........................................................................2/$6.00
Oasis juice asstd .....................................960ml ..4/$5.00
PC olives stuffed with almonds/garlic ............................ 375ml ............. $4.99
PC cocktail cran/cran raspberry/red grapefruit ............. 1.89lt ............. $2.99
Kelloggs Vector cereal .............................................................400g ............. $4.49
Smuckers jam asstd .............................................................. 500ml ............. $3.99
Kraft smooth peanut butter ....................................................500g ............. $3.99
McCafe premium roast tin coffee ...........................................950g ...........$17.99
Nescafe encore instant coffee .................................................150g .............$4.99
Del Monte canned NSA........................................................ 398ml ..........2/$4.00
Hunts snack pack puddings .................................................. 4x99g ..........4/$5.00
Hellmanns real mayo/big squeeze mayo750-890ml....$4.49
Crisco vegetable oil ...............................................................1.42lt .............$4.49
BC super moist cake mixes asstd............................................432g ............. $1.99
BC frostings asstd ....................................................................340g ............. $1.99
Robin Hood quick oats/minute oats ........................................1kg ..........2/$5.00
Nesquick syrup asstd.....................................................510-700ml ............. $4.49
KD cup original ..........................................................................58g ..........3/$4.00
Dare cookie chips asstd................................................... 160-170g ..........2/$5.00
Quaker gran bar & dips asstd..................................................156g ..........2/$4.00
Smartfood white cheddar popcorn ........................................200g ..........2/$6.00
Planters salted cashews ..........................................................600g ............. $4.49
Planters seasoned dry roasted peanuts .................................225g ............. $4.49
Kraft dressing asstd .............................................................. 475ml ..........2/$5.00
Bicks pickles baby dill/sweet mixed/yum yum .......1lt ..2/$7.00
Nestle sparkling lemon lime/rasp lime ........................ 12x355ml ............. $3.99
Lays chips .................................................................................255g ..........2/$5.00
Christie bits bites original .......................................................175g ..........2/$4.00
Miracle whip .........................................................................890ml .............$4.49
Heinz ketchup upside down squeeze/squeeze 1lt/750ml ......$3.99
Sugar in the raw .......................................................................500g ............. $2.99
Robin Hood all purpose flour ................................................2.5kg .............$4.49
Crisco shoe string golden flavour/vegetable .........................454g ..........2/$5.00
Eagle brand sweetened condensed milk ............................ 300ml ............. $2.99
Colgate TP total fresh stripe/total whitening ..................... 130ml ............. $2.29
Irish soup ...............................................................................6x90g .............$3.49
Softsoap pommegranate & mango ..................................... 532ml ............. $3.49
Softsoap aloe liquid handsoap refill ...................................828ml .............$2.79
Phil cream cheese brick soft ...................................................250g ............. $3.49
Danone activia yogurt asstd ............................................... 8x100g ............. $3.99
Becel margarine tub soft .........................................................454g ............. $2.99
NN shredded cheese asstd ......................340g ......$4.99
*We sell lottery tickets

* Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
(24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water
FROZEN FOODS
Swanson regular dinners, Hungryman asstd 285-455g ......$3.49
PC strawberries/mangos/blueberries ...............................600g .............$4.99

MM/Fruitopia/nestea/Lemonade frozen juices................ 295ml ..........4/$5.00
McCain RB straight cut ...........................................................900g ............. $2.49
MEATS
Fresh chicken legs.............................................. $1.99/lb
Eye of round beef roast............................................................................. $4.19/lb

T-bone steak ..............................................................................................$6.99/lb
Pork loin chops rib or sirloin end ............................................................ $1.99/lb
PC smokies-cheddar, original ..............................................1kg ............. $8.49
NN pepperoni chub, salami................................................500g ............. $3.49
Frozen chicken breast (bnls, sknls) .......... 4kg .... $24.99
PC beef burgers asstd .......................................................1.36kg ........... $12.99

PC chicken nuggets, strips breaded ...................................800g ............. $5.99
PRODUCE
Apples red delicious ................................................................................. $1.29/lb

Grape red, green ....................................................................................... $2.49/lb
FM corn bicolour .......................................................................4ct ............. $3.99
Blackberries, Blueberries, Raspberries............. 2/$5.00

Romaine heart ...........................................................................3pk .............$2.99
Celery stalks .............................................. 5lb ...... $1.99
Cauliflower .....................................................................................................$3.49
Peppers - red, orange ............................................................................... $2.49/lb
/8&.<'2//$5
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
)
2
2
'
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
100 Attend Hockey Initiation Jamboree

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
n Saturday, November 12th, there was a

Hockey Initiation Program
(HIP) Jamboree at the
Minnedosa Arena. Parents
brought their kids to the
arena for the event, which
began at 10 a.m., and ran
until about 4 p.m. Ken
Morrice, the primary organizer of the event told The
Tribune that there were
about 100 children who
attended, along with their
parents.
The purpose of the
day, according to Morrice, was simple: for
kids to have fun playing
hockey.
The mandate
came from all the way up
to Hockey Canada, and
trickled down to Hockey
Manitoba, who then put
it out to the various local communities hockey
associations.
Attending
the Minnedosa session

were seven different rural hockey associations,
which were Minnedosa,
Hamiota,
Strathclair,
Onanole, Rossburn (with
two groups), Birtle and
Neepawa. Birtle and Hamiota will also each host
the one day session before Christmas, which the
Minnedosa
association
plans to support with their
attendance as well. Morrice was happy to see the
good representation of the
association attending the
event.
The idea was put to
each region, including our
Yellowhead region. It was
then discussed at the fall
meeting where Dan Johnson (director) and Morrice
discussed the idea, and
decided to go ahead with
it. Another benefit to the
event is that it provided
sessions for parents to at-
PeeWee 11s Report

By JORDAN FLEURY
he Minnedosa PeeWee 11s are off to a busy start

already having played eight games in the 20162017 season. This fine young crew is gaining momentum in preparation for their home tournament to be
held at the Minnedosa Arena, December 3rd and 4th.
Aside fromexcitement andaction at thetourneyyou will
alsofinda progressive 50/50, raffle table and canteen.
Your Minnedosa Peewee 11s have seen two wins
and two losses this month as theyprepare to finish November with a home game second matchupagainst Shilo tomorrow. Puck drops at 3:30 at the Minnedosa Arena.
tend, which discussed the

promotion of long-term
player development. This
includes the importance
of ensuring that, while
playing hockey, children
are able to have fun.
We are noticing in
Canada that there are less
kids signing up for hockey,
or staying in the program,
commented Morrice. It is
for this reason that during the event, the children
were separated into three
groups, the eagles, the
bears and the sharks, and
played games on modified
ice. The event is all about
promoting the fun of
hockey for kids at a young
age. The benefit to modifying the ice to smaller ice
games is that, according to
Morrice, it makes it more
fun for the kids, it increases touches, challenges the
stronger ones and allows
the weaker ones to benefit and get out there, and
feel like theyre part of the
team.
The event, which is
open to both girls and
boys, started with 25 minutes of player development. This included working with the children on
skating, edges, touching
the puck and shooting the
puck, which helped them
learn the fundamentals
of hockey. After the development segment, they
played mini games on the
modified ice, where kids
Club 55 Golden Agers Bowling Results

November 21st, 2016
owlers of the week

are Vivian Cullen
261, 171, 161 (+107T) and
Paul Chapski 181, 232, 109
(+210T).
Other good games:
Bud Amy 179; Gladys Murray 212; Rosemary Hamilton 171, 207; Donna MacDonald 110; Ken Gill 153;
Shirley Mickoski 205, 244;
Jim Clark 164; Debbie Tarn
199, 184; Bev Chapski 164;
Hazel Stonehouse 167;
Florence Haywood 133;

Alan Tarn 193; Fred Stonehouse 133, 152; Robert
Hendry 204; Pat Delbridge
138; Doug Pettigrew 196;
Reinhard Penner 153 and
Vivian Penner 168.
SANDY LAKENEWS
By DIANE BACHEWICH
large crowd was in attendance at the Jackfish and Ozerna Parishes

Harvest Windup supper
and dance held at Jackfish
Hall on Saturday night, a
real good time was had by
all.
Linda Sichewski returned home from an en-
joyable holiday to Victoria, BC.

The
Shevchenko
Dance Ensemble annual
Turkey Bingo was held at
the Community Hall on
Sunday afternoon. A nice
crowd was on hand to
support the dance club.
Some got turkeys while
others just got the feeling
of one.
Lawrence and Barb

Osadec attended the funeral of Lawrences cousin
Stephanie Maduk at Olha
Parish on Thursday.
Ronald Lewandoski
has moved his family to
Langenburg, SK from Edmonton, Alberta. Ronald
is now employed at Rocanville, SK.
A skating drill was just one of the

components of the recent HIP Jamboree.
get to try out their newly
developed skills.
The event promotes
long-term player development, which steers
kids and parents away
from pushing through
and hammering hard, its
about making sure these
kids have fun, and still
have fun when theyre my
age said Morrice. With
hockey becoming more
serious at younger ages,
and kids playing the sport
year round, people are noticing sports related injuries in people of younger
ages. Morrice cited the
Wheat Kings Patrick Nolan as an example, who he
said sustained a sports related hernia injury which
required surgery. Morrice noted that, stuff like

that is happening with
the younger ages, which
shouldnt happen, because they concentrate so
much on one sport that
their muscles dont know
how to do anything else.
Morrice has been going to Winnipeg for the
last three years for the season opener, and has been
becoming more versed in
the concept of long-term
player development. He
told The Tribune that they
are getting more positive
responses now than they
had in previous years, everybody is here to listen
and to buy into the system. In addition to the
fun, small-ice games, Willie from the Wheat Kings

and Buzz from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers also
attended the session, and
students from MCI volunteered their time to organize different activities for
kids while they were off
the ice.
Morrice felt the day
was a success, and was
happy with the number
of attendees to the event.
Next year, he said, it
would be nice to see other
groups pick it up, I think
this is a nice format for the
HIP. He also noted that
next year, it is possible
that the parent sessions
may not be necessary.
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An Evening of Music With Duo Fortin-Poirier

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
n November 15th, a
fortunate group of
Minnedosas
residents
were regaled with the
sweet sounds of the Duo
Fortin-Poirier. The piano
duo came to Minnedosa
from Quebec. Minnedosa
was their last stop on the
Prairie Debut tour. The
crowd who attended the
evening ranged in age
from toddlers onwards.
The concert was put on as a
group of four shows by Expressions, the Minnedosa
Performing Arts Committee. The concert was held
at the Minnedosa United
Church, which gave the
concert the air of elegance
that it deserved. The show
lasted about two hours,
and the crowd remained
attentive throughout.
The Duo is made up of
Amlie Fortin and MarieChristine Poirier. The two
have each won awards for
their talent on the piano
individually, but formed
their duo in 2005. The style

of their show is unique,
and they were very engaged with the crowd at
the United Church, making people laugh between
sets. Switching sides of the
piano between songs, it
was apparent that the pair
has immense talent. They
each took a side of the piano during a song, however,
at times the pairs hands
would cross each other,
and the crowd could see
the planning and choreography that their performances require.
Some of the pieces
performed were very serious, and gave the crowd
sadness and longing with
regards to memories,
whereas others were ragtime numbers, and had a
more playful and happy
tone to them. The two
came on stage, wearing
beautiful black gowns with
lace panels, and told the
crowd about the songs
they chose, and why they
chose them.
Their program, One

Piano, Four-Hands, involved the two talented
pianists playing simultaneously on the same
piano. This was the duos
first time in Minnedosa,
and the prairie region, and
they were in town for two
nights. During their free
time in the area they visited the beach, noting that
they are both from small
towns in Quebec, so they
enjoy coming to towns like
Minnedosa.
Their music selection
was a carefully chosen list
of musical pieces from
different composers. The
pieces chosen all had to
do with memories, as the
evenings show was called
Mmoires. According to
the duo, there is a lot of
repertoire for piano duets.
The pieces chosen ranged
from the 1840s to around
the 1990s, and were composed all over the world.
The two have been
away from their home in
Montreal for some time,
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO
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but noted that, everyone

is so warm and welcoming that we dont miss too
much from home, but
added that it will be nice
to head home after such a
long time away.
However, the duo is
no stranger to travel. Since
they formed as a duo in
2005, while they were
studying at the Universit

de Montral, the two have
given many concerts in
Canada and abroad. They
have won many grants,
including the Office Franco-Qubcois pour la Jeuness, the Conseil des Artes
et Lettres du Qubec, the
Canada Council for the
Arts, and also first prize at
the Concours de Musique

Clermon-Ppin,
among
others. In 2013, they won
second prize at the Roma
International Piano Competition in Italy. Being Canadian and international
award winners, Minnedosa was extremely lucky to
have these talented women take their stage.
Council Notes
Continued
from Page 1
Three quotations were
received for the replacement of a water main along
2nd Avenue S.E. After reviewing the three, Council
accepted the quote from
Parish Backhoe in the
amount of $20,850 plus
GST. The quote was the
lowest of the three.
Michael Safroniuks
quote to supply 100 cords

of seasoned firewood for
the 2017 and 2018 season
at the Minnedosa Campground. Safroniuks quote
of $100 per cord plus GST
was the lowest of three received.
Members of Council,
the CAO and the ACOA
were authorized to attend
the Association of Manitoba Municipalities convention being held in Winnipeg November 20th to 24th.
Lillian Antoniw was

appointed as a citizen
representative for the
Minnedosa
Handi-van
Board.
Council
accepted,
with regret, the resignation of Rick Saler as the
Council representative on
the Spruce Plains Justice
Committee. To fill the vacancy, Council appointed
Len Luker as its rep for the
committee.
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FOUR SEASONS REPAIR

21 ARMITAGE AVE. MINNEDOSA, MB 867-2737 phone 867-3140 fax fsrepair@mts.net
We service what we sell!

The Latest Donations For The Primary Care Centre

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
he Dr. Ajai Khandelwal Primary Care Centre has been honoured

with another donation.
The Little River Game and
Fish Association donated
$5,000 to the Primary Care
Centre. Mo Burnell, secretary and Bob Graham,
President, presented the
cheque to John Mendrikis
of the Primary Care Centres board on November
10th.
Graham commented
that he thought it was important to donate to the
Primary Care Centre because, we are all going to
use it someday. Th
e Little
River Game and Fish Association currently has
91 members and Burnell
told The Tribune that, everyone was pretty well in

agreement. Such a large
group being in total agreement about the necessity of the new Primary
Care Centre is very telling
about the level of community spirit in the group.
They used to be known as
the Minnedosa Wildlife
Association, but in 1990
changed to their current
name.
Th e generous donation of the group is, in
large part, due to the success of the Buck Nights
that are held by the group.
This year, the Buck Night
will be held on December
2nd. At the Buck Night,
there will be ticket sales
for a Kubota, and with
these sales, the group will
be able to continue to
help their community in
diff erent ways. This year,
proceeds will be going to
the Waves of Hope for an
ultrasound in Brandon, to
allow cancer patients to
detect cancer earlier.
Other projects that the
group has been involved
with include the care of
Anton Lake, the fish ladder at the Minnedosa
beach, built docks for kids
to fish off of at the Heritage Village, and they have
put money into the golf
course. We are a small
community, said Burnell,
not everything pertains
to the wildlife, and we live
in town, so we are part of
town.
Little River Game And Fish
(L-R) Mo Burnell, Bob Graham, Ray Morgan and John Mendrikis.
Minnedosa Xi Theta Sorority
(L-R) Ray Morgan, John Mendrikis and Karen Parenteau.

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
n Thursday, November 10th, John Mendrikis met with Karen Parenteau of the Minnedosa
Xi Th eta chapter of the
Beta Sigma Th
iSorority.
The reason for the meeting was a donation of
$1,000 towards the Dr. Ajai
Khandelwal Primary Care
Centre.
We felt it was a very
necessary thing in our
community and we wanted to show our support,
said Parenteau. The sorority is not a profit organization, and because of
this, everything that they
raise goes back into the
community.
Currently,
the Minnedosa chapter

of the sorority has 12 or
13 members, noted Parenteau. While this group
is small, they are mighty,
and a donation of $1,000
is no small feat.
The Minnedosa chapter of the sorority has existed for more than 50
years. It provides ladies
of any profession with
the chance for an evening
outing where they are
able to socialize with each
other, learn about their
country and others. According to Parenteau, as
a little benefit, sometimes
we are able to help others
as well.
John
Mendrikis,
board member for the Pri-
mary Care Centre, its an

ever boiling pot, and its
always increasing. They
are still working towards
reaching their goal by the
end of 2016. With each
donation that goal becomes more within reach.
Mendrikis added that with
the year end approaching,
for a lot of people that
push to donate a certain
amount by the years end,
they have the choice to do
it with us. It is certainly
a worthy destination for
year-end funds. Mendrikis concluded the interview with the optimistic
comment that, its coming from far and wide.
16114gm2
10
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Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271
www.batteryman.ca
Problems walking or
getting dressed?
The Disability Tax Credit
$2,000
Yearly Tax Credit
$20,000
Lump Sum + Rebate
Apply anytime of the
year. Lowest rate in
the industry.
Reliable Expert Service
204-453-5372
PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
400,000 readers weekly. Call
this newspaper NOW or email
classified@mcna.com for details.
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

Car and Equipment Haulers,
Dumpbox, Utility, Gooseneck Flatdeck, Cargo, Aluminum Livestock, CM Truckbeds. Parts and full service.
Kaldeck Truck and Trailer,
MacGregor, MB. 1-888-6853127 or www.hhtrailer.com.
1,584 and 1,638 sq ft

Show Homes are ready for
immediate possession! Pictures, floorplans available at
wgiesbrechthomes.ca. Custom builds also available.
Now taking orders for 2017.
For additional information
call 204-346-3231 or email
wilbert@wghomes.ca
Looking for Christmas

Cards and holiday stationary? Check out the selection
at The Minnedosa Tribune.
12 packs of cards starting at
$5.99.
BLACK FRIDAY SALE
NOV.18th to DEC. 4th. OUR
AXE THE TAXES SALE! A
few of the black Friday specials include: queen mattress set $299, queen pocket
coil mattress set $599, 4
piece bedroom suite in two
colours including dresser,
mirror, double/queen headboard and nightstand $599,
3 piece solid wood table set
(36x48 inch) $499, 12 drawer
queen storage bed $750, 3
piece power reclining leather
sofa set $2,795 (retail value
$3,395) and England Furniture rocker recliners in two
fabrics $695. All England (a
La-Z-Boy Company) Furniture orders placed by Nov.
28th are guaranteed before
Christmas. See store for more
specials. Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat
10-6 and Sun 11-5. Call KDL
Furniture at 204-571-1971.
660 Highland Ave., South
side of #1 Hwy., Brandon.
A subscription to The
Minnedosa Tribune is a great
Christmas gift that continues to give every week for
a whole year. To purchase
your gift subscription visit
our office at 14 3rd Avenue
S.W. in Minnedosa, call 204867-3816 or email class@
minnedosatribune.com for
rates and more information.
HARDY TREE, SHRUB,
and berry seedlings delivered. Order online at www.
treetime.ca or call 1-866-8733846. New growth guaranteed.
FOR RENT
COMING EVENTS
0LQQHGRVD&RYHQDQW&KXUFKLQYLWHV\RXWR
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Office for Rent. 750 sf

(outside) office, $625 per
month plus hydro. Located
Main St. south. Call 204-7213463. tfn
Two bedroom 2nd storey apartment for rent. $800
includes hydro and water.
Non-smoking. Contact Bruce
at 204-868-0120. (37-3)
LAND FOR RENT

Land for rent, 80 acres of
alfalfa and grass on chemical
free soil. South east of Rapid
City SW 14-13-19W. Call Keith
Irwin at 204-482-5782. (34-4)
x
COMING EVENTS
A.O.T.S. Pancake Supper
in United Church Hall Friday,
November 25th, 2016 starting at 5:00 p.m. Adults $7.00,
Youth $3.00, Family $17.00
and under 6 years Free. Ten
Thousand Villages will be in
attendance. (35-3) x
Minnedosa
Legion
Christmas Turkey Bingos
to be held on Saturday, November 26th and Saturday,
December 3rd from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Legion Club
Room. (License #1269). (36-3)
x
Minnedosa
United
Church Christmas Tea and
Bake Sale Saturday, December 3rd, 2016 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Tea, baking and
meat pies. (36-3) x
First Aid/CPR Training Level
C December 10th, 8 hour
course $100 per person. To
register call 204-867-2250. x
Fair Trade Friday will

be held on Friday, November 25th at the Minnedosa
United Church, 48 Main Street
S. Fair Trade products from
Ten Thousand Villages will be
available from 2-7 p.m. AOTS
pancake supper runs from 5-7
p.m. For more information,
please call the church office
204-867-2674. (36-2) x
Moonlight
Madness
Wednesday, November 30th.
Shop Main Street till 9 p.m. with
in store promotions! Find us on
Facebook for more info. Watch
for Chamber elves handing
out keys, one will unlock $500
of Minnedosa Money at Santa
Day on December 3rd at the
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre. (36-2) x
SAY FAREWELL TO FATHER CHAD & FAMILY Saturday, November 26th 2:00 - 4:00
at St. Marks Anglican Church
Basement Minnedosa. COME
& GO WINE AND CHEESE. For
More Information contact Della at 204-868-5828. EVERYONE
WELCOME! (36-2) x
Have an upcoming event
and need to let people know?
Try a Coming Event word at in
The Tribune Classifieds. Starting at $9.00 for 40 words!
Family extend an invitation to a come and go tea to
celebrate the 100th birthday
of Rena Cornish on Sunday,
December 4th, 2016 from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Rapid
City Seniors Centre. No gifts
please, just your company. x
Christmas Turkey Dinner at noon at the 50+ Centre
on Monday, December 12,
2016. Please sign up and pay
$15.00 per meal by Monday,
December 5 at noon. (37-2) x
ST. JUDES CHRISTMAS BAZAAR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3RD

11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
St. Judes Church Main
Street, Erickson. Perogies, sausage, coleslaw
and desserts for lunch.
Adults $8.00, 12 and
under $3.50, 6 and under
free. Baking, perogies
and cabbage rolls for
sale. Raffles. Everyone
Welcome. (37-2) x
The Minnedosa United
Church invites you to the following Christmas Service and
Events: December 4th White
Gift Sunday and Sunday
School 11:00 a.m., December
11th Worship and Cantata
11:00 a.m., December 18th
Worship with the Bell Choir
11:00 a.m., December 21st
Longest Night Service 7:00
p.m., December 24th Christmas Eve Service 7:00 p.m. and
no service on December 25th.
(37-4) x
Minnedosa Adult Learning Centres December registrations start December 1st,
and December 2nd. Contact:
Val Gawel at 131 Main St.
South 204-867-2519. (37-2) x
Minnedosa
Fun
Fests 2nd Annual Handmade Christmas Market
Saturday, December 10,
2016 at the Minnedosa
United Church. 10 a.m.
4 p.m. Lunch including hot dogs, sandwiches
and homemade soup will
be available. Door prizes,
kids craft table, gift wrapping and more. $2 Admission, children under 12
are free. Shop from over
20 Manitoba artisans and
crafters! (37-3) x
LEGAL NOTICES
Mortgage Sale Ad The
building and land known as
150 3rd Avenue, Rapid City,
MB as described in Certificate of Title No. 2369010/5
and 2375267/5 will be sold at
an auction, by a licensed auctioneer, on Wednesday the
14th day of December 2016 at
11:00 a.m. at Alexander Jackson Law Office, B-116 Main
Street South Minnedosa, MB.
The vendor is informed that
the property consists of mobile home attached to land
1036 SF, 3 bedroom, 1 4 piece
bathroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 attached
decks (poor condition), lot 99
x 160 ft. Prior Encumbrances:
Nil. Taxes: Paid to December
31st, 2014. Terms: Deposit
of $9000.00 in form of bank
draft, certified cheque and/or
cash and the balance according to conditions to be announced at the sale. Reserve
Bid to be announced prior to
auction sale. Please note the
property is sold as is where
is in accordance with Auction Sale Conditions. Contact:
PITBLADO LLP, Barristers/
Solicitors 2500 360 Main
Street, Winnipeg, MB R3C
4H6 Attn: Donna Riedel for
Catherine E. Howden Phone:
(204) 956- 0560. x
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.In the matter of the Estate of Dennis Woloshyn, late
of Minnedosa, Manitoba, Deceased. All claims against the
above estate, supported by
Statutory Declaration must be
sent to the attention of: Angela Woloshyn, on or before
the 6th day of January 2017.
Dated at Brandon, Manitoba,
this 25th day of November,
2016. Angela Woloshyn 3-332
12th Street Brandon, MB R7A
4M2 Administrator. (37-2) x
PAINTER
Call
Terry
Smith
(T.H.E.M.) for paint and repairs to painted surfaces,
including casing and doors.
Freshen up your rooms before winter. Book your interior jobs soon along with dryer
vent cleaning for safety. Also
available for snow blowing.
204-868-8088 them@live.ca
Look us up on Facebook.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
GET
FREE
VENDING MACHINES Can Earn
$100,000.00 + Per Year. All
Cash-Locations
Provided.
Protected Territories. Interest
Free Financing. Full Details
CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629
Website
WWW.TCVEND.
COM
NOTICE OF HEARING
UNDER THE HIGHWAYS
PROTECTION ACT
THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing of the Highway Traffic
Board will be held on Wednesday,
December 7, 2016 at 11:00 a.m.
in Room B6, Brandon Provincial
Building, 340 9th Street, Brandon,
Manitoba.
PERMITS PART I SECTION 9
H.P.A. AND PART III
SECTION 17 H.P.A.
3/016/237/A/16 NEEPAWAGLADSTONE CO-OPERATIVE LTD.
Application for Access Driveway
(Commercial) onto P.T.H. No. 16
(Service Road), N.W. 26-14-15W,
Municipality of North CypressLangford.
The Highway Traffic Board will be
prepared to consider all submissions, written or oral, on the above
applications by contacting the Secretary prior to or at the hearing.
Michelle Slotin, A/Secretary
THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD
200-301 Weston Street
Winnipeg MB R3E 3H4
Phone: (204) 945-8912
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career!
Employers have work-athome positions available.
Get online training you need
from an employer-trusted
program. Visit: CareerStep.
ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to
start training for your workat-home career today!
Janzen Chevrolet
in Carman
is building a
NEW DEALERSHIP!
Now hiring motivated
individuals for
Sales Consultant &

Service Technician
Email Resume to:
info@jpb.ca
Ph: 204-745-6777
Toll Free:
877-745-6777
HEALTH
Simple and easy no

risk fundraising with a
unique product luxurious
everyday bedding. High
profit percentage. This is
great for schools, hockey
teams, churches, universities. Whatever you need to
fund raise for we can help.
Contact Brian at 1-204868-8293 or luxuriouslinensbybrian@gmail.com
(37-4) x
AUCTIONS
McSherry Auction
#12 Patterson Dr.
Stonewall, MB
Estate & Moving Sale

Saturday, Nov. 26 10:00 AM
Saturday, Dec. 3 10:00 AM
(204) 467-1858 or
(204) 886-7027
www.mcsherryauction.com
Meyers Auctions
10 am Sunday Dec. 4
Arden, MB
Antiques
Collectibles
Coins
Household
MUCH MORE
Bradley Meyers
Auctioneer
204-476-6262
www.meyersauctions.com
MOVING SALE
Moving sale. Everything
must go by November 30.
Fridge, stove, bedroom suite,
double mattress new, two
rocker chairs, one wing chair,
Zenith sewing machine with
cabinet, tools, sealers, kitchen
table with four chairs, kitchen
stuff, LP and Ukrainian records and lots more. 193 Centennial and 4th St. Minnedosa
(204) 867-3944. x
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
Credit700.ca - $750
loans - or more. No credit
check - same day deposit. Toll
free number 1-855-527-4368.
Open 7 days from8 a.m. to 8
p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
3 ONLY 16 x 80, 3 Bed,
2 Bath. Starting at $89,900.
Altona Mobile Homes, 1-800582-4036,
1-204-324-6776
Email amhl@mymts.net
HELP WANTED
CANADA
BENEFIT
GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a
disability? Get up to $40,000
from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-5112250 or www.canadabenefit.
ca/free-assessment
FUNDRAISING
HAVE A FASTER
TURNOVER RATE!
Advertise your car in
The Tribune
Classifieds!
204-867-3816
adsales@
minnedosatribune.com
11
MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION

MEMBER SERVICE OFFICER
Permanent Full-Time
The Position:
Due to an upcoming retirement Minnedosa Credit Union is looking for a people focused individual to join
our member service team who has strong member service orientation and administrative skills.
General Responsibilities:
Balancing of the daily clearings
Ensure compliance with AML requirements by use of Verafin
Balancing of the ATM and Cash Machine
Maintain and balance the treasury, and handle cash orders and shipments
Provide over the counter deposit services such as accepting deposits, cashing cheques, processing
loan payments, calculating foreign exchange and selling money orders
Recognize members needs and promote and cross-sell credit union deposit services, answering
basic questions and referring more complex requests for information to appropriate staff
Ensure compliance with policies, procedures and legislative requirements
The Person:
Exceptional interpersonal and communication skills
A high degree of accuracy and attention to detail
Strong commitment to quality service
A positive attitude and ability to work in a team environment
Excellent computer skills
Grade 12 or equivalent education and experience
A Mutual Funds License would be an asset
Minnedosa Credit Union is a very successful single branch fullservice financial institution with
3700 members and assets of $125 million. We have been providing the Town of Minnedosa and
surrounding communities with high quality service and products since 1947. For further details see:
www.minnedosacu.mb.ca
The Community:
Manitobas Valley Paradise, Minnedosa is a community of 2500 with many amenities including a daycare
facility, K-12 schools, hospital, 18 hole golf course and beautiful Lake Minnedosa. For further details see:
www.discoverminnedosa.com
The Salary:
Salary will relate to qualifications and experience. Minnedosa Credit Union also offers an excellent
employee benefit, pension and bonus plans.
Please submit your resume, in confidence, by December 7th, 2016 to:
Carol Taylor, Manager Member Service
Minnedosa Credit Union Limited
Box 459
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Direct line 204-867-6357
E-mail: ctaylor@minnedosacu.mb.ca
We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Frontier Trading Company Inc. is looking for a

part time store clerk/delivery
person. Position will include
weekdays and Saturdays.
Drivers license is required
and must be physically fit as
some heavy lifting is required.
A criminal record and adult
abuse register checks are also
required. Submit resume to:
attention C. Hall marked store
clerk. In person at 151 9th
Ave. S.W. Minnedosa, MB.
By mail to Box 1467 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 or by email
to catherinehall0507@gmail.
com Closing date December
9th, 2016. (37-2) x
Tutor for Coral Draw.
204-867-2830. (37-2) x
HELP WANTED
Experienced applicant to work 2017 season on bee farm in
Minnedosa, MB (DES BLK 39176) as an Apiary Technician.
Season runs April 1 to October 31, 2017. Full-time days, evenings
& weekends required. Valid drivers licence
required. Duties include but not limited to: feeding,
splitting, pulling, extracting honey, making up nucs & brood
nests, unwrapping overwintered beehives, supering and medicating bees. Duties include handling heavy loads, standing for
lengthy periods of time, bending, crouching and kneeling. Must
be able to handle heat, dust and odours and outdoor work. Workers Compensation is provided and vacation pay is included.
Please mail resume to:
4663943 MB Ltd.
C/O Son Huynh
Box 1173
Minnedosa, MB
R0J 1E0
Email: ed.maguire@mnp.ca
Fax: (204) 867-5808

12
HELP WANTED
OBITUARIES
TENDERS
WILFRED VAUGHAN

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CARD OF THANKS
The family of Edna Strahl would like to express their deep
appreciation of the kindness, professional courtesy and loving care she received from each of her kiddos during her five
month stay in the Minnedosa Personal Care Home. The efforts
of the medical and health care teams, dietary, housekeeping
and office staff made her residency the best it could be. Such
wonderful care under often trying conditions meant so much
to her and to us. We are fortunate to have a facility operated by
such dedicated professionals. Many thanks to Pastor Murray
Carter for his comforting words at the graveside service and to
Nathan White of Minnedosa Funeral Service for his compassionate guidance. For the many acts of kindness from relatives
and friends we give heartfelt thanks. Lillian Wagner, Elaine and
Marc Chisholm.
Zatylny. We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to
family and friends for their many acts of kindness, phone calls,
visits, flowers, cards and donations of food, during the recent
loss of our Mother, Baba and Great Baba. Thank you to the Erickson District Health Centre staff and caregivers for the excellent care Mom received during her stay there. Special thanks
to Fr. James Ahaneku, Alma Braschuk, Viola Burkett, pallbearers, cross bearer and Nathan White from Minnedosa Funeral
Service. A big thank you for the delicious lunch prepared by St.
Judes ladies. Edward, Sylvia, Wayne and families.
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IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of
Scott Douglas
Nov. 26, 1961 July 14, 2013
Although were not together,

We will never be apart,
Because you have that
special place,
Right here within my heart.
FISH ON
Loving you forever
and deeply missed,
MARY KRISTALOVICH
JULY 1ST, 1932 NOVEMBER 30TH, 2008

BUILD UP
YOUR
CLIENTELE
With heavy hearts we announce

the passing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather and
great-grandfather.
Wilfred
passed away peacefully at the
Erickson Personal Care Home
with family at his side.
Wilfred was born September
25th, 1930 in Erickson, MB to
Percy and Frances May Vaughan.
He married Veronica Zatylny on
November 4th, 1957 and they had
six children. He started out farming
with horses on the original homestead
quarter and built a sizable farming operation with Veronica and
his eldest son Donnie. Except for a brief time living in Rackham as a boy, Wilfred enjoyed life on the farm until poor health
forced him to leave his home in 2015. He would say,if you find
something you love to do it will not seem like work. He truly
loved to farm.
Wilfred also held numerous other jobs in the community. In
Rackham, he was a grain buyer and also worked in the post office. He worked as a mechanic in Erickson. He drove a school
bus for the Rolling River School Division from 1978-1995 and
was a councillor for the Harrison Municipality from 1986-1998.
During a trip to Peoria, Illinois through municipal work Wilfred
shared an elevator with Johnny Cash; he always enjoyed sharing this story.
Wilfred will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 59 years,
Veronica, children; Donnie (Donna), Darlene (Stafford), Della
(Steve), Darrin (Sherry) and Daidre (Ian); grandchildren; Derrick (Natalie), Devin (Nicole), Cori (Steve), Jennifer (Richard),
Stephan, Mikaela (Sam), Renee, Austin, Kendall and Madeline,
great-grandchildren; Carter, Aria, Jada, Jessica, Abigail, Hanna,
Taylor and Ryan.
He was pre-deceased by son Darrell (2013), great-grandson
Matthew (2004), parents Percy (1991) and Frances May (1976),
sisters Violet (1985) and Lillian (2003), brothers Tom (1944) and
John (1984), sister-in-law Elizabeth (2016) and several cousins,
nieces and a nephew.
A funeral service will be held Saturday, November 26th, 2016
at 1:00 p.m. at the Minnedosa Funeral Service Chapel. A light
lunch will follow at the Erickson Legion Hall. The family will
then attend a private burial at the Erickson Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, the family suggests donations be made to Erickson
Personal Care Home Activity Department.
Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
EDNA LILLIAN STRAHL
SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1917 NOVEMBER 15TH, 2016
Edna Lillian Strahl peacefully passed away at the Minnedosa Personal Care Home, at the age of 99 years. She was born
in the RM of Odanah, the youngest of eight children of Gustav
and Hilda Peterson.
Love and fond memories will live on in the hearts of her
daughters Lillian Wagner and Elaine (Marc) Chisholm, five
grandchildren, four great grandchildren, nephews, nieces and
friends. Edna was predeceased by her parents, siblings and her
husband Inar in 1960.
A private graveside service was held on Friday, November
18th officiated by Pastor Murray Carter. A reception followed
where fellowship and memories of Edna were shared.
If so desired memorial gifts can be made to the Minnedosa
PCH or a charity of ones choice.
Minnedosa Funeral Service was in care of arrangements.
DONT FORGET
For I reckon that the sufferings

of this present time
are not worthy
to be compared with the glory
which shall be revealed in us.
Romans 8:18
Forever loved and

remembered
by your family. x
Advertising deadline is
TUESDAYS AT 12 NOON
Call
Advertise in
204-867-3816
7+(2/'(67:((./<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67
7ULEXQH
7KH
Your wife Debbie

And all of your family
0LQQHGRVD
6LQFH
204-867-3816
or email ads to
adsales@
minnedosatribune.com
Friday, November 25 2016
Carbon Tax Will Leave Industries

Competitively Disadvantaged
OBITUARIES
MARY ZATYLNY (nee BOYKO)
JANUARY 5TH, 1924 NOVEMBER 2ND, 2016
Mary Zatylny, with her family by her side in Erickson
District Health Centre, Erickson, MB entered into rest peacefully
and quietly at the age of 92.
Mary was born at the family farm in the R.M. of Clanwilliam, the oldest of five children. She attended school at Hilltop
completing grade eight. She then left school to work as a nanny
and housekeeper for the Oman family, who lived nearby. She
married Michael Zatylny on July 31st, 1943. They started their
married life together living on a farm south of Erickson, before
moving to the Zatylny family farm in 1953. While on the farm they
raised a family of three, Edward, Sylvia and Wayne. They stayed on the
family farm until October of 1990, when they moved into Erickson.
Mary filled her days with cooking, baking, planting a huge garden
which she canned and preserved in the fall, but her passion was quilting. She always made sure
that her grandchildren were blessed with a quilt of their own. She was known around the area for
her wonderful work and could always be counted on if a raffle was in need of a prize.
St. Anthonys Roman Catholic Church was an important part of Marys life and she never
hesitated to help. For years she volunteered in the kitchen of the Jackfish Hall for numerous functions.
Mary was a true lover of a good deal, wandering through an assortment of garage sales, flea
markets and auction sales.
Mary was predeceased by her parents John and Annie Boyko (Kopeechuk), her husband in
1999 and sister Christine Zwarich in 2011.
She is survived and remembered by her children: son Edward (Sonia), grandchildren
Angela, Lisa (Chris) Burton, and Mark; daughter Sylvia (Donald) Kostiw, grandchildren Sonia
(Michael) Barrett, Garth (Nonie) Kostiw, Michelle (Brent) McKee; son Wayne (Christie), grandchildren Shelby and Samara; as well as seven great grandchildren. She is also survived by her
sister, Florence Shewchuk, and brothers Victor Boyko and Elmer Boyko and numerous nieces
and nephews.
The funeral service was held Saturday, November 5th, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Judes Roman
Catholic Church, Erickson, MB with Fr. James Ahaneku officiating, interment followed in St. Anthonys Cemetery, Jackfish, MB. Pallbearers were her grandchildren, Mark Zatylny, Shelby Zatylny, Samara Zatylny, Angela Zatylny, Michelle McKee and Garth Kostiw. Cross bearer was Lisa
Burton.
Minnedosa Funeral Service was in care of arrangements.
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13
By ROBERT SOPUCK
orcing a carbon tax on

Canadians will leave
our industries at a competitive
disadvantage
and is bound to hurt our
economy. President-elect
Donald Trump has made
it clear that carbon tax
will not be an option in
the United States. Despite
this, the Canadian Liberal
government continues to
naively believe that Canadian companies will remain globally competitive
with our U.S. competitors
if we implement a carbon
tax.
Even though Canada
emits only 1.6 per cent of
the worlds carbon emissions, this Liberal Government is dead set on imposing this artificial and
unnecessary strain on our
economy and our global
competitiveness.
President-elect Trump
has also indicated he plans
to lower the United States
federal business tax in order to attract investment
and grow U.S. companies.
Our previous Conservative
Government lowered the
corporate business rate to
15 per cent, which provided our companies an advantage over the U.S. and
much of the world. Now is

not the time to give up our
advantage.
Looking around the
world, it is easy to see that
carbon taxes are not viable solutions. Australia
repealed theirs in 2014
due to concerns that it was
harming their economy.
In recent weeks France
has abandoned plans for
ongoing carbon taxes in
Paris. The United States
and China are firmly opposed to even considering
the possibility of their own
tax on CO2 emissions. Yet
the Liberals forge ahead
with their high tax plan for
Canada.
Meanwhile in British Columbia, greenhouse
gas emissions have actually increased each year
since 2009 despite having
a carbon tax. On top of
that, businesses that were
pursuing opportunities in
the province have chosen
to look elsewhere. For example, Edmonton-based
HiTest Sand Inc. cited
higher electricity prices
as one of the reasons they
chose to build a silicon
smelter in Washington
state, rather than Golden,
B.C.
Looking closer to
home, our local agriculture
industry will be negatively

impacted if Manitoba is
forced to implement a
carbon tax. Some experts
say that the additional tax
could cost farmers up to
$6 per acre. This cost is
not just absorbed by the
producer, rather it will be
passed on to national/
international buyers and
then to consumers. Just
like you do not want to be
paying more at the gas station or grocery store, our
trade partners do not want
to spend more here either.
Canada needs an environmental plan that allows us to reduce greenhouse
gas
emissions
and keep our industries
globally competitive. It is
clear that a carbon tax will
not do that. It is time for
this Liberal government to
realize that this plan will
not impact global emissions, and will only cause
job losses and hurt our
economy.
If you have any questions or concerns about
what happens at the federal level, please contact
my constituency office by
phone at 204-848-7000 or
1-877-405-8946 or by email
at info@robertsopuck.ca.
6KDUHWKH-R\
With a Holiday Greeting Ad!
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how much you appreciate their support.
Weve made it easy to share your thanks
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price range to fit your needs and budget.
Call Heather at 204-867-3816 or
email: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
for details.
Advertising deadline is Wednesday,
December 7.
14
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16
MCI Band
NEWDALE NEWS
By RAVENS GLEN WI
ed like to send congratulations to Graham and Shirley Switzer

of Brandon on the celebration of their 60th Anniversary on November 15th.
We all wish you many
more! Also during this past
week Graham was moved
from the Assiniboine Hospital to Valley View Centre
and we hope he settles in
fine.
Best wishes to Bob
Drysdale who is currently
in the Assiniboine Hospital receiving physio treatment. Bob began his working career in the meat shop
of Reids Store and married one of our local gals,
Marge Marks. They farmed
for many years and raised
their family in the Brookdale area before retiring to
Brandon several years ago.
16114JM0
Best wishes from all your

Newdale friends Bob.
Last
Sunday
our
Church congregation was
pleased to welcome Emma
Jean Koscilney and Mom
Karen, who gave a very interesting power point presentation about her two
week science trip on the
ice breaker Amundsen, in
the Arctic. Most of their
experiments dealt with
climate variations, sea ice
conditions and collecting
sea plankton and small
crustaceans that larger fish
feed on, checking for mercury in particular. Approximately forty plus students,
research scientists and
crew members from across
Canada were aboard. The
ship itself covers the entire
Northwest Passage returning to Quebec by the end of
fall, with different groups
conducting research proj-
ects. This is another great

experience for the students of Strathclair School
to apply for.
Councillors Doreen
Stapleton and Bruce Dalgarno and R.M. Staff attended the Municipal
Convention last week in
Winnipeg and Carol Dalgarno attended the Farm
Womens Conference in
Portage as a member of the
organizing board.
Several ladies from
town enjoyed the craft sale
in Shoal Lake November
19th, put on yearly by the
Sorority ladies. This is always a wonderful place
to begin your Christmas
shopping or pick up some
Christmas baking!
Jackfi sh Hall hosted a
terrifi c supper and dance
on November 19th with all
ages enjoying some very
delicious food and danc-
ing to the terrific old-time

music. The fl oor was full
all evening. On November
20th several ladies from
town tried their luck at the
turkey bingo held in the
Sandy Lake Hall.
Several friends and
relatives from Newdale
attended the 50th Anniversary tea for Nelson and
Wilma Shewfelt on November 12th (the actual
date) in Minnedosa. Most
of their families were home
to celebrate with them and
we wish them many more
happy years!
Best wishes to Margaret Heise of Hamiota who
is waiting to move into Lilac Lodge. Margaret was
born and raised in Newdale, has a brother Glen
and was the daughter of
Pete and Vida Coutts. We
all wish you well in your
new home Margaret.
Continued from Page 1

They will also be hosting a brunch at the golf
course and they will receive a portion of the funds
raised from each person. Additionally, the band has
their Winterfest coming up on December 1st.
The nationals, according to Powell, do not have
winners and losers, but rather, it is more just that
you go, you perform, you do your best, and you get
feedback. Groups will also have the opportunity to
meet with an adjudicator afterwards, who will work
with them on the piece of music they performed, to
provide them with constructive comments on how to
improve. There is also someone who will be recording
comments while students are playing, so students will
have real-time comments to listen to, in order to pick
out areas of improvement.
The band consists of clarinets, fl utes, saxophones,
trumpets, trombones, French horn, euphonium, and
percussion. The group of dedicated students practice
every Wednesday during their lunch hour, and most
of them have been playing instruments since they
were in the 6th grade. Powell is very excited for her
students, and noted that, the fact that it is something
that is invitational, rather than something you just
go to, its a big deal, they are going to represent their
community on a national level, which is a once-in-alifetime opportunity for these kids.

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Volume 134 Issue 37

Friday, November 25, 2016

90 cents plus tax

Band Set For National Stage

Photo by Hillary Campbell

event. Th e band, which

ing to Powell, they have

sic concert band which, according to Powell is from

The Minnedosa Chamber of Commerce presents

Unlock The Magic Of Main Street

their time and cut down

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, November 25, 2016

Dr. Khandelwal Helps Foundation Over The Top

ou did it, Minnedosa!

that, they didnt care how

vices. The Minnedosa and

Pet Promotion Day!

Enter to win our Door prizes!

come $1.70, which in turn

to someone saying this is

Call us for our new 2017 Bus Trip List!

Please call and book ahead

Be part of your Community!

Contact Tillie Johnson

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, November 25, 2016

Fifty Years For Erickson Elementary

appy Birthday Erickson

Photo by Hillary Campbell

Little Saskatchewan River

Elphinstone Memorial Hall

Scoring 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

we offer is different, it has

versity, bringing to light

gle Drum Group that is part

formed two songs during

Citizens are permitted to trap nuisance animals on their own property.

DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Separating Fact From Fiction

EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC

he best part of my job is the opportunity to sit

We Welcome Letters To the Editor

RRFA Committee of Three

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.

Phone: (204) 867-3816

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, November 25, 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the

Bridge Club Results

All contents copyright 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, November 25, 2016

Do We Need The Canada Food Guide?

fi cial declarations on their

1886 The fi rst regular freight train passed over the

1896 It is time there was an electric light plant in

The Minnedosa Tribune

whether the guide is about

1906 The fi rst meeting of the Hospital Ladies Aid will

Dr. Greg Perkins

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