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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 46

inside

this week

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Friday, January27, 2017

www.minnedosatribune.com

90 cents plus tax

Mother and Daughter Novelist Duo

By HILLARY CAMPBELL

T
Gold For
Girls

Traditional
Ukrainian
Malanka

6
If your
label reads

17/01/31

Its time
to renew!
Call 204867-3816

hey say that the apple

doesnt fall far from the
tree. This is defi nitely the
case for Marie Pugh and
her daughter Morgan. The
pair have both individually
published novels.
Marie has written several novels, each of which
is categorized in the Old
WesternRomancegenre.
She grew up watching
shows like Little House on
the Prairie and has always
loved stories of the old
west. Those are the kinds
of books I was always reading, so it made it a lot easier, and the research is fun.
You fi nd out a lot of really
cool things when youre
doing the research, said
Marie. They say that you
should write about what
you know, and this is precisely what Marie is doing,
and she is learning more
along the way. Her books
are all based in the 1800s,
and she made specific reference to one book, Phoebes Promise, which is set
on the Oregon Trail circa
1860. Phoebes Promise
was dedicated to Maries
great aunt, who had always
supported her writing.
Like her mother, Morgan Pugh has also decided
that the Old Western genre
is the way to go. However,
Morgan told The Tribune
that I like writing about
really close families, because I love my family a lot
and its easy for me to write
about that kind of thing.

Photo by Hillary Campbell

Morgan and Marie Pugh are pictured with the

novels they have written and had published.
Morgans series of books
centre around five sisters.
Marie was born and
raised in Minnedosa. She
was a stay at home mom
who always had a dream to
write a book. After a bout
with breast cancer some
years ago, she decided that
it was time to achieve her

dream. There are no guarantees in life, so if there is

something Ive wanted to
do, then Im going to go
and do it, said Marie.
Morgan,
like
her
mother, was born and
raised in Minnedosa. She
is a student at Tanners
Crossing School, and is

in the eighth grade. Also

like her mother, writing is
something that she has always wanted to do because
of her love of reading. Ive
always just loved reading,
and thought that I might as
well do it now if its something that I want to do,
said Morgan.

When planning your wedding, visit the

Minnedosa Tribune for:
Invitations and Envelopes
Envelope Seals
Scroll Rings

Thank You Notes

Confetti Cards
Keepsake Bookmarks
Personalized Napkins
Personalized Match Books and Boxes
Place Cards

&oPe in and browse our Fatalogue of FlassiF and FontePporary designs sure to t the
liking of every bride and groom!

Marie has released 10

books so far, but has plans
to continue with her writing. She has also put out
some short stories, and
has more coming out in
the next few months.

Continued on
Page 3

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

January Is Crime
Stoppers Month
SUBMITTED

ach year Crime Stoppers programs around

the world celebrate Crime
Stoppers Month in January
to highlight successes and
promote their crime fighting initiatives.
What is Crime Stoppers: Crime Stoppers is a
global organization working
in partnership with Community, Media and Law
Enforcement to help stop,
solve and prevent crime
worldwide. Since its establishment in 1976 more
than $10 Billion in drugs
and property have been recovered and more than 1
million arrests have been
made. Crime Stoppers exists to make the world a safer place by helping to solve
a crime every 14 minutes,
of every day, somewhere in
the world.
How Does Crime Stoppers Work: Crime Stoppers provides citizens with
a vehicle to anonymously
supply the police with in-

formation about a crime or

a potential crime of which
they have knowledge.
The Crime Stoppers Tip
line is staffed by trained personnel who receive, process
and pass on Tip information to investigating officers.
Callers are given a code
number which is used in all
subsequent calls. Callers
will never have to identify
themselves.
A reward of up to $2,000
is offered to anyone providing information which leads
to an arrest for a crime. Rewards may also be made for
information leading to the
recovery of stolen property,
the seizure of illegal drugs or
an arrest on an outstanding
warrant.
Th e Crime Stoppers
program is made up of three
elements the media, the
community and law enforcement:
- the media publicizes
cases or details about a case
not yet solved or about a
person wanted on a warrant
and highlights the program

Although the prices of coffee are set to go up on a global scale,

here at Chipperfields, WE WILL NOT be raising our prices this year.
We endeavor to bring you the best quality coffee at a fair price.
Regular coffee:
Small: $1.75
Medium: $1.95
Large: $2.30
X Large: $2.60
REFILLS: $0.60
Includes taxes
We also have Lattes, specialty Lattes, Mochas & specialty Mochas
for the more adventurous!

Dont forget, we also have a wide variety of loose

teas, soft drinks, baking & our daily
soup & sandwich special.
We are celebrating our 3rd year running
Chipperfields on the 1st of February, we invite
you all to stop by on the 4th of February to
reacquaint yourselves with our great coffee &
other treats. We will be offering 1 FREE
medium sized regular coffee to all our
customers from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SHOPPING LOCAL, SUPPORTS OUR COMMUNITY

Chipperfields, keeping great coffee, down to earth



Local Girls Win Gold

to further heighten awareness.

- the community,
through its local volunteer
board of directors, community members who provide
Tip information and others
who provide funds and donations for the maintenance
of the program.
- law enforcement receives the anonymous Tip
information from office staff
and follows the information
through to its conclusion.
How is the Crime Stoppers program funded?
Crime Stoppers is a community Project supported
by donations of money,
goods or services. Contributions from individuals,
corporations, clubs, retailers and social groups keep
the Crime Stoppers program functional. All donations to Crime Stoppers are
tax deductible.
Th ere are three ways
to contact Manitoba Crime
Stoppers and provide information anonymously on
any unsolved crime in rural
Manitoba: Call Manitoba
Crime Stoppers toll free at
1-800-222-8477 ( TIPS ) Submit: a secure Tip online at
www.manitobacrimestoppers.com TEXT: TIPMAN plus your message to
CRIMES ( 274637 )
We Want Your Information Not Your Name.
Working to make our
communities safe

Photo submitted

The four Minnedosa girls on the team are Cameron Parrott, Paige
Crooks, Zoey Heino and Bergen Hayward.
SUBMITTED

our Minnedosa girls;

Cameron Parrott, Paige
Crooks, Zoey Heino and
Bergen Hayward play on
the Neepawa natives Midget Girls team. The girls were
on the road to Kenora, ON
on the weekend of January 20th to 22nd, to play in
a tournament which they
have been able to partake
in for several years. These
are teams the girls dont
have the opportunity to

play in regular season.

Their fi rst game on
Friday put them against
the Polar Bears in which
they won 2-0. Game Two
on Saturday morning was
against Fort Snipers which
netted them another win
with a score of 4-1.
After a small break, the
team was back in the arena
for Game Three vs Dyno-mite 7.0, and although
the girls were getting a
little tired, they were able
to achieve their third win
of the tournament with a
score of 4-0.

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With this third win, the

girls were on their way to
the gold medal game! Their
opponents were the LOW
Ice Bunnies. Neepawa
came off the bench with
excitement and were able
to score the first two goals,
the Bunnies were quick to
respond with two, but the
Natives were not going
down without a fight and
were able to keep the Bunnies hopping with three
more goals to make the final score 5-2 winning the
tournament.

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The Minnedosa Tribune

Local
Authors
Continued from Page 1
Morgan has published
one book so far, and has
another that is due to come
out. Morgan has a series
of books plotted out, and
plans to continue releasing
books.
Maries fi rst book was
published in July of last
year, and can be found
on Amazon. Some of her
books can also be found
on Barnes and Noble
and can also be accessed
through Kobo and Kindle.
Some of her books can also
be found at the library in
Minnedosa. The two have
self-published their books,
and as a result are considered to be Indie writers.
However, Marie and her
daughter both use pseudonyms for their books to
allow for anonymity and
privacy.
Both Marie and Morgan can agree that one of
the biggest challenges in
writing is the self-discipline required to sit down
and write. Marie noted
that, its hard when youre
home. I know sometimes
a lot of people think I can
just drop what Im doing
and go and do things, so
its hard to really be strong
with myself and say I have
to write, and Ive got a
deadline. Marie also added that Morgan is an inspiration to her when it comes
to the self-discipline required to sit down and
write, Shes been good,
she sometimes inspires
me to write. Last summer
I was kind of slacking off a
bit and she would be sitting out there writing and
so I was feeling guilty if I
didnt, so I had to go write.
However, in addition
to this challenge, there are
also many benefi ts to the
writing process. According
to Marie, its something
that I enjoy being able to
do with Morgan, and just
to be able to know that I

ads

If your label re

17 /01 /31
Its time to renew!

Call 204-867-3816

Friday, January 27, 2017

Minnedosa Insurance Donates To Clinic

By HILLARY CAMPBELL

did something that I always wanted to do, instead

of just saying someday I
will do this, its a good feeling to know that a dream
Ive had since I was a kid, I
was finally able to do it.
Many people are
afraid to follow their lifelong dreams for a plethora
of reasons. To these people, Morgan has some terrific advice, to not let anyone else tell you that you
cant do it, because if you
put your mind to it, and
work hard, then youll be
able to do it. As an eighth
grader, becoming a novelist is not the most common
of occupations, but she has
followed this dream, and it
has paid off. She has been
unafraid to go after what
she really wants, even
though there are those
around her who may not
understand the drive she
feels to write.
For anyone interested
in reading the works that
this dynamic pair has published, they can be found
under the pseudonyms
Kay P. Dawson (Marie) and
Morgan Dawson.

n todays busy world, having insurance is just as

important as having a good
health care system in place.
Perhaps this is why Bruce
McNabb and Minnedosa
Insurance have decided to
join the ranks of community groups that have donated
a sum of money to the Dr.
Ajai Khandelwal Primary
Care Facility.
Minnedosa Insurance
provides community members with a multitude of insurance products, ranging
from automobile insurance
to agricultural insurance to
life insurance. Additionally, they also sell investments to help people plan
for their futures.
While helping people
plan for their futures in
the case of emergency,
Minnedosa Insurance recently made a $5,000 donation to the primary care
facility to help even further
in the hopes of having a
healthy, secure town.
Th e donation was
made on Friday, January
20th. Bruce McNabb commented that the donation
was made because he is,
a long-term resident and

Photo by Hillary Campbell

(L-R): John Mendrikis and Ray Morgan of the Primary

Care committee accept a $5,000 cheque from Bruce and Lori
McNabb at Minnedosa Insurance Services.
that he has never lived
anywhere else. He added
that, the necessity of a new
health care facility is pretty
obvious, and we wanted to
show our support.
Minnedosa Insurance
opened their doors in January of 1980, and has been
in business on Main Street

for 37 years. The business

also operates an office in
Rapid City.
John Mendrikis, board
member for the primary
care facility said that, as
far as the project is concerned, it is still coming
along quite well. There are
still contributions com-

ing, and we are starting to

reach our goal. However,
they are still dependent
on the pending announcement of Manitoba Health,
in order to fi nd out what
they will be contributing.
The hope is that construction should start in spring
of this year.

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Congratulations!
Winner of the Ice Fishing Package - Len Tardiff
Winner of 2 night stay at Elkhorn Resort - Mike McKenzie

Thanks to all our supporters and

Minnedosa Home Hardware and Elkhorn Resort &
Conference Centre for sponsoring the prizes.

Minnedosa Ladies Curling Bonspiel

February 10-12
Theme-MY BEST EVER VACATION
Entry Fee $120 includes Minimum 3 games, Cash Prizes,
Door Prize & Saturday Banquet

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2 - 15 Pizzas



Saturday Banquet we encourage you to come

dressed like you are on your best vacation

***Cash Bar & Canteen all weekend***

Rainbow Auction, Calcutta & 50/50s
FRIDAY is ugly sweater night -wear one if you got one
To enter a team contact Jacquie Gerrard :
Telephone :204-867-5755 : gordonj@mymts.net
Please Register by February 5, 2017



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Friday, January 27, 2017

The Minnedosa Tribune

DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Red Tape Report Card Is Morneau Planning Tax Hikes By Stealth?

CFIB RELEASE

uring Red Tape Awareness Week, the Canadian

Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) issued
its annual red tape report card, grading the provinces and
territories on their commitment to red tape accountability. The report card looks at political leadership, public
measurement, and constraints on regulations.
CFIBs report card measures a governments
achievements and actions on red tape accountability.
Leading the way on red tape reduction are British Columbia and Quebec. Both provinces have shown strong
leadership in dealing with red tape, have established a
comprehensive measure of the regulatory burden, and
have reduced or restricted the growth of unnecessary
regulations. Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia and the Federal
Government are next in line with a B Grade. Given its recent actions toward regulatory accountability, Manitoba
improved its grade from an F in 2016 to a D+ in 2017.
Its clear the province is well on its way to becoming
a leader on reducing red tape by becoming the first province to commit to legislate a one-for-one law in an announcement yesterday, launching the Red Tape Reduction Task Force and joining the New West Partnership
Trade Agreement, said Jonathan Alward, CFIBs Director of Provincial Affairs. Making good on their commitments will result in a much better grade for Manitoba in
CFIBs next Red Tape Report Card.
CFIB has been asking governments to take the first
step to being accountable by getting on the red tape
scale. For governments that want a better grade, red
tape reform has a simple formula: measure, report, repeat, said Laura Jones, Executive Vice-president and
Chief Strategic Offi cer at CFIB. Without knowing the
size of the problem, its impossible to tackle it like trying to lose weight without first weighing yourself.
Kudos to British Columbia for showing leadership
and continuing to hone in on the unnecessary regulations restraining small businesses, proclaimed Jones.
Along with Quebec, they are showing the rest of the
country how its done. Now we encourage them, and all
the provinces and territories, to take up our challenge
and legislate a one-for-one law.
Government red tape is a hidden tax that aff ects
Canadas small businesses much more than larger firms.
According to CFIBs latest research, the annual cost of all
regulations on businesses in Canada is estimated at $37
billion per year, with one-third of that ($11 billion) considered to be red tape. In Manitoba, federal, provincial
and municipal regulations cost businesses $1.2 billion,
$360 million of which is considered red tape.

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

By AARON WUDRICK
Canadian Taxpayers Federation

ness: under the current system, those who received

these benefi ts from employers get a break, while
those who dont receive them from employers and
n last years federal budget, Finance Minister Bill must purchase them out of pocket do not. The soluMorneau announced that the Liberal government tion, the government proposes, should be to make all
would embark on a review of federal tax credits. such benefits taxable, in exchange for introducing a
Many groups including the Canadian Taxpayers partial tax credit available to all Canadians.
Federation voiced their support.
There are at least two big problems with this proIts not hard to see why. Canadas tax code is a
posal. First, it would still mean a tax hike for millions
beast; theIncome Tax Actalone is 3,314 pages long. of Canadians, including those of limited means. SecSimplifi cation is a good idea. Canadas tax code is ond, it would likely result in fewer Canadians having
festooned with all kinds of special carve-outs and supplementary health benefi ts, as some employers
credits which make it frustratingly complex, inef- would drop their plans and those affected are either
fi cient and nearly impossible for a regular citizen unwilling or unable to then purchase their own. It
to fi le their own taxes. And while the Liberals have is hard to see how either of these are desirable outalready eliminated certain Harper-era tax credits comes.
such as the childrens fitness and arts credits they While identifying a legitimate inequity, the govhave also introduced some of their own, including a ernment has overlooked the fact there is more than
school-supplies credit for teachers. Much work re- one way to level the playing fi eld: rather than forcmains to be done.
ing everyone to pay tax on these benefi ts, the govUnfortunately, there are worrying signs that
ernment could simply introduce a new tax credit (or
Minister Morneaus real intent is to use simplifica- expand an existing one) for those purchasing health
tion as political cover to hike taxes by stealth for mil- insurance out of pocket.
lions of Canadians.
One possibility is expanding the Medical ExAmong the biggest proposals being fl oated are penses Tax Credit (METC), which gives a credit to
changes to make Canadians pay taxes on the value Canadians with hefty medical bills. Lowering the
of employer-provided health and dental plans. Cur- credit threshold currently, Canadians can only
rently, they are non-taxable benefits. The policy rea- claim a credit if they spent over $2,237 on medical
soning behind this is clear: on the employee side, expenses would provide additional relief for those
theyre not actually getting paid cash, so its not really buying their own health insurance.
income, and on the employer side, by making these
The catch, of course, is that such a move would
benefi ts non-taxable, employers have extra incen- reduce the amount of tax paid to the government. If
tive to provide them (as they dont require additional youre a money-hungry politician, this is framed as a
Canada Pension Plan and Employment Insurance bad thing. A cynic might even argue that it suggests
contributions).
the governments commitment to policy fairness is a
All of this results in more Canadians having
lesser concern than its fear of loosening its grip on
health and dental benefi ts through their employer. Canadians wallets.
On this front the policy seems to be achieving its obAccordingly, Minister Morneau should tread
jective: according to the Canadian Life and Health carefully. Simplification of the tax code is a good goal
Insurance Association, in 1990, only 50 per cent of for the government but it is not the only goal. Above
employed Canadians had employer-provided health all, the government should not exploit simplificabenefits; by 2015, this figure had risen to 75 per cent. tion as a convenient pretext to sneak in tax hikes on
Perhaps the best argument for a change in how
millions of Canadians.
health and dental insurance are treated is one of fair-

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.
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.

E-Mail Addresses:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
Ads/printing: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com

www.minnedosatribune.com

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 2017

TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

Raine Hamilton: The Prairie Songstress

By HILLARY CAMPBELL

aine Hamilton was in

Minnedosa on Thursday, January 19th to perform as a featured act of
Minnedosas Expressions
Concert Series. The singer-songwriter hails from
Winnipeg, and is often
referred to as the Prairie
Songstress. Accompanying Hamilton at her show
at Tanners Crossing
School was Quinton Bart
on the Bass.
Bart played bass for
the entire show, while
Hamilton switched things
up by going back and
forth between her guitar
and her violin.
When Hamilton first
took the stage, she profusely thanked the audience for taking the time to
come out to see her, and
noted that for her, it was
an honour to be here.
Many of the songs
that Hamilton sings came
to her as a direct result of
her own lifes experiences. Some of these songs,
according to Hamilton,
can come from something as simple as day-today living, whereas other
songs have been inspired

by major, life-altering
events. She also named
Neil Young, Richard Garvey, Gordon Lightfoot,
Joni Mitchell and Sarah
Harmer as strong influences on her music.
This was Hamiltons first time coming to
Minnedosa, and she and
Bart stayed for one night
only. She commented
that, its a lovely town.
The people are excellent.
The crowd that had
come to hear Hamiltons
performance in the pit
at Tanners Crossing Elementary received her
music very well. At times,
members of the crowd
could be seen and heard
singing along to a chorus, or tapping along to
the beat. She had a calm,
sweet, high voice that
would sound pleasant to
anyones ears.
During the intermission, there was a draw for
two free passes to the Valley Paradise Weekend Retreat, which will be coming up this weekend.
Hamiltons CDs were
available for purchase at
the event, and she also
encouraged anyone to
support her, as well as

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1887 Can any Minnedosa chopper beat this? A man

named Robt. Clark at Bagot station on the CPR, cut 116
cords of poplar in 28 days recently, making an average of
over four cords a day.
1897 Mr. Pat Burns, formerly of Clanwilliam, has recently opened up sixteen meat stores in Kootenay country, British Columbia.
1907 The Free Press recently stated that there were
only 600 electric lights in Minnedosa. Mr. Craig has written that paper to correct the statement as he furnishes
1,600 electric lights just 1,000 more.

1917 Thieves are still operating in town as a home

Photo by Hillary Campbell

Raine Hamilton performs in the TCS pit on the

evening of Thursday, January 19th.
other musical artists, to
encourage them to come
out and make music. She
added that for anyone
who enjoyed her music,
they could find more information about her upcoming events on her
Facebook page.
Hamilton comes from
a musical family. Her
parents met in the 1970s

in a band, so music has

always been a part of her
life. Because of this, she
commented, its something that I come by
naturally. She has been
singing professionally for
four years now, and in the
coming months she will
be performing in Thompson, Portage La Prairie
andWinnipeg

Minnedosa Canvasbacks Chapter

Delta Waterfowl Dinner

Saturday, February 25, 2017

204-867-3816

Ukrainian Hall
202 5th Street N.W. Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0
5:00 p.m. Doors Open
6:30 p.m. Dinner
Contact Barry Good at 204-573-0501
lbgood@mymts.net
or reserve online at deltawaterfowl.org/events

Dr. Greg Perkins

Dr. Derek Papegnies
OPTOMETRISTS
129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:

204-867-2455

d
l
O
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b
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was entered last Friday night. The burglars only got $1.60
but ransacked the home, even overturning mattresses.

1957 Dr. H.C. Stevenson has been elected a member

of the Medical Advisory Board of the Canadian Arthritis
and Rheumatism Society.
1967 The Centennial fi sh of 1967 was caught by veteran angler, Nick Vlasiczuk at 8 a.m. January 1st. Th
e Jack
weighed in at eight pounds. On January 22nd, Ed Brewer landed what must be a record for our lake when he
caught a 14 pound whopper!
1977 A new 30x80 building at Moores Auto Wrecking was completely destroyed following an explosion last
Friday. Manager, Brian Baker, was trapped in the building but freed himself by using a car axel to break through
a wall.
1997 Three-time World Rowing Champion, Colleen
Miller, visited Minnedosa last week to open discussions
on developing the sport in the Minnedosa area through
the establishment of a local rowing club.
2007 Minnedosa Rotary Club has made a $10,000
commitment in support of the Minnedosa Senior Citizens Association activity centre project.

TOP RATE
1.7%*
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2.4%*
1 year

*Rates subject to change

Certain conditions may apply

3 year

5 year

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Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

Shevchenko Hosts Malanka Removing Clothing Labels

Dear Reena,
I shave my legs three
times a week with a pull
type razor. How long
should I use it before tossing it into the garbage?

Solutions and
Substitutions
By

REENA NERBAS

Jessica
Dear Jessica,

Photo Submitted

SUBMITTED

andy Lake Shevchenko Dance Ensemble kicked off their 40th season of dance with
their New Years Malanka Celebration on Saturday, January 21st. Th
e evening was
highlighted by Pryvit the Welcome Dance and the offering of wheat, salt and bread
to the audience. A mini performance was presented by the five groups under the direction of their instructor, Kathleen Klemetski. The guests in attendance enjoyed an
evening of cultural dance, music by Kalyna and traditional Ukrainian lunch.

CADURCIS NEWS
By DOREEN TROTT

number from the area

took advantage of the
beautiful mild January
weather to attend the 40th
Ag Days event in Brandon
last week. Some of us have
memories of forty years
ago when Ag Days was a
very small undertaking
in one of the rooms of the

Keystone Centre. Forty

years later it would expand
to take in the whole centre.
Malcolm and Shirley
Rose hosted a gathering of
the Rose family on Sunday
afternoon. Members of the
Rose clan came from Arden, Neepawa, Minnedosa
and Basswood.
Nancy Birnie and
Jonathan, Holly and Len-

non Birnie helped Donna

MacDonald celebrate her
birthday on January 19th.
Happy Birthday, Donna!
Congratulations
to
Clayton and Margaret
Wareham on the arrival of
a new grandson on January 21st. Proud parents are
Cheryl and Stephen Olive.

If you ask ten diff

erent
people, you will receive ten
diff erent answers. Some
people recommend that
disposable razors are fine
for three uses and others
suggest three months or
longer. If the razor nicks
your skin, it is dull so throw
it out. If you maintain the
razor by drying the blade
after each use it will last
longer.

Dear Reena,

isnt an instant solution; it

is effective at removing foil
without damaging the porcelain fi nish of your oven.
In a cool oven, lay a hot,
wet rag on the oven floor,
leave for 20 to 30 minutes.
Use a little liquid dish
soap to lubricate the area
and scrape the foil with a
plastic scrub pad, plastic
scraper, or a credit card.
Th e foil will eventually
burn off over time.

How do you remove

the backing off a carpet Dear Reena,
that is stuck on a tile floor? Can you tell me how to
get iron on clothing labels
Signed, JM
off of everyday garments?
My mother was in a nursDear JM,
ing home where they put
Pour hot water onto
the foam. Let the wa- her name on iron on labels
ter soak for 10 minutes. on every item she owned.
Scrape with a long handled I would like to remove
ice scraper and remove all the labels and repurpose
the clothing. I tried some
of the foam.
ideas i.e. add more heat
(hot iron) use a tea towel
Dear Reena,
as a barrier, those didnt
My friend asked me
to write to you and ask if work. These things are reyou know a way to remove ally stuck on and there is
burnt, stuck tin foil from no lifting even one corner.
the bottom of her oven. P.S. The laundry ladies did
The oven has the burner not have any suggestions
under the enamel in the at the nursing home.
bottom. She put a pot on
top of the tin foil on top of
the element. Any ideas on
how to remove it? Mary

Ellen
Dear Mary Ellen,
While the following

consider spraying the edge

of the labels with WD-40 to
loosen the glue. Leave for
20 minutes and attempt to
remove the labels.
Fabulous Gravy Tips:
Adding a teaspoon of
instant coff ee granules or
cocoa per two cups gravy
enriches the fl avor as well
as adds colour.
Cooked meat stores
and freezes better in its
gravy. The gravy keeps the
meat from drying out.
Cornstarch has twice
the thickening power of
flour.
Instant mashed potato
flakes will work as a thickener for gravy and produces no lumps. You may need
extra salt.
Note: Every user assumes all risks of injury
or damage resulting from
the implementation of
any suggestions in this
column. Test all products
on an inconspicuous area
first.

Reena Nerbas is a popular motivational presenter for

large and small groups; check
Th is is a common out her website: reena.ca. Ask
grievance since the labels a question or share a tip at reare glued on in order to ena.ca

Dear Doris,

stay secure. With the help

of the readers we may be
able to send you a great
solution. In the meantime,

Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune

MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
Local Trading Area: $43.11
Bethany, Clanwilliam,
Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake
Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone,
Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin,
Mountain Road and Neepawa)

NAME:

(Minnedosa,

Other Manitoba
locations: $50.31
Other Canadian
locations: $56.01

ADDRESS:

TOWN:
PROVINCE:

Online subscriptions $35.00

www.minnedosatribune.com

POSTAL CODE:

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

Students and Auxiliary Partner

To Brighten Spirits

$1,680 Donated To PAC

SUBMITTED

Photo Submitted

SUBMITTED

innedosa and District Health Auxiliary teamed with Tanners

Crossing School students
to provide tray favours for
the Minnedosa Hospital and the Personal Care
Home this Christmas.
It has been a custom
of the Auxiliary to provide
these and for the last several years the teachers and
students of TCS have done
an excellent job of crafting
these.

This year, Lori Noonan-Robinsons grade three

and four class made adorable snowmen for each
resident or patient. For the
last year-and-a- half, Loris
class has enjoyed making
theme pictures for each
resident at the Personal
Care Home. In December,
Gingerbread men were
made to be displayed on
doors and walls.
As quoted from Lori,
In January we will make
and take them Valentines
to hang on their doors, and

on the walls of the halls

and dining area. We love
walking to the Personal
Care Home we say hi and
ask how everyone is doing.
Th e residents always say
hi and tell us that they like
our art and that it cheers
them up. This is a great way
for two generations to connect with each other.
The Auxiliary is so appreciative of what Lori and
her students are doing.

s part of Jacobson
and Greiner Groups
health and wellness program, a number of events
pertaining to community
wellness were held this
past fall. One of the events
was the companys Christmas party in December
and the opportunity for
the Group of Companies to
support a worthy community project.
The event included a
casino for staff to wager
play money. The Parent
Advisory Council Committee of Tanners Crossing
School accepted the offer
to volunteer to operate the
tables. For their efforts, the
company donated $1,680
to support their playground fundraiser.
Pictured are
Tamra
Rapsky, MBA, CPA, Chief
Financial and Operating Officer presenting the
funds to Shannon Alexander, representing the TCS
PAC committee.

Photo Submitted

Have a news tip

or story idea?
Let us know!
204-867-3816
editor@minnedosatribune.com

TREES, TREES, TREES!!!

Club 55 Golden Agers Bowling Results

Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District

We are currently accepting orders for trees:

SUBMITTED
January 23rd

owlers of the week are

Donna
MacDonald
100, 115, 98 (+46T) and
Bud Amy 191, 162, 187

(+87T).
Other good games: Lynette Johnson 145; Rosemary Hamilton 180; Vivian
Cullen 194; Jim Clark 176;
Debbie Tarn 181, 206; Bev
Chapski 212; Hazel Stone-

house 147, 146, 150; Alan

Tarn 210, 199; Fred Stonehouse 146; Robert Hendry
219, 210; Doug Pettigrew
201; Reinhard Penner 185;
Vivian Penner 141 and Ray
Criddle 189.

Bridge Club
Results
January 19th
1st - Linda Vint/
Gwen Manns
2nd - Boyd Grant/
Doug Thiessen
3rd - Audra Caughell/
Bob Manns
4th - Cheryl Orr/
Lois Campbell
5th - Val St. John/
Wilf Taylor

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1. To develop a new shelterbelt fro acreages and farm yards; OR

2. To replace trees in an existing shelterbelt OR
3. Small quantities for hand planting (no specialty trees)
Trees will be ordered from nurseries offering trees hardy to our climate, at
a COST. Call the office today for pricing and tree species available! Most
trees are bare root stock no bigger than 24. Tree order applications for
2017 are available at our office and must be filled out and submitted by
February 17, 2017.
Need protection from WIND, SNOW, or WATER?
Protect your yard or field using a shelterbelt!
The LSRCD makes planting shelterbelts EASY! The District will:
Assist with design.
Order trees through a nursery.
Provide and maneuver tree planter.
Apply plastic mulch. (Mulch reduces tree maintenance)
Planting Fee:
Flat rate - Minimum charge of $250.00 per mile
Plastic Mulch- $100.00 per 500m roll
To Contact: Toll Free-1-866-820-1512 or (204) 566-2270
or lsrcd.tech@mymts.net
*Apply Early for the best tree stock!*



The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

Frosted In Sparkling Snow

Stuffed Mushrooms For Super Bowl

By CHEF DEZ

Photo by Darryl Holyk

The weather conditions last weekend made for some picturesque

scenes as the trees were frosted in a layer of sparkling snow.

hat football team

are you routing for,
for this years 51st annual
Super Bowl championship
game? This is a monumental year because the very
fi rst Super Bowl was fifty
years ago on January 15,
1967, when the Green Bay
Packers beat the Kansas
City Chiefs 35 to 10. Love it
or hate it, football is big. If
you arent going to a Super
Bowl party (or holding one
yourself), you probably
know someone who is.
It is easy to get stuck in
a familiar routine of cheese
balls and bread dips when
planning, or going to, such
an event. I hope this appetizer recipe can help rescue you from that beaten
path. Ever since our dating years, my wife and I
occasionally visit a local
restaurant for their stuffed
mushrooms. They have become our favorite appetizer on the menu. This is my
version of that recipe and
can also be found in my

latest cookbook The Best

In Your Kitchen available
from my website or worldwide through Amazon.

3. Add the oil and butter to a large nonstick pan

over medium heat. Once
the butter has melted, add
the chopped mushroom
Creamy Stuffed
stems, garlic, onion, salt
Mushrooms
and pepper. Cook until all
vegetables are soft and the
24 large white button liquid has evaporated, apmushrooms
proximately 7 to 10 min1 tbsp oil
utes, stirring occasionally.
1 tbsp butter
4. Stir in the cream
4 garlic cloves, minced
cheese and the parmesan
1 small onion, finely cheese. Once fully comchopped
bined remove from the
1 tsp salt
heat and stir in the drained
1/2 tsp fresh cracked pep- crabmeat. Season to taste
per
with more salt and pepper,
1 cup cream cheese, room if desired.
temperature
5. Fill the mushroom
1/4 cup grated parmesan caps equally with the stuffcheese
ing and place back in the
1 - 170g can crabmeat, baking dish. Top with the
drained
Mozzarella cheese and
1/2 cup grated Mozzarella bake for approximately 20
cheese
to 25 minutes until tender.
Place under the broiler un1. Preheat oven to 400
til golden brown if needed.
degrees.
Let cool slightly before
2. Remove the stems
serving.
from the mushrooms and Makes 24 stuff ed
chop fi nely, leaving the mushrooms.
mushroom caps intact and
set aside in a baking dish.

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*Pens
*Pencils
*Highlighters
*Markers
*Crayons
*Pencil Crayons
*Binders
*Notebooks
*File Folders
*Report Covers
*Scotch Tape
*Envelopes
*File Storage
*Photo Paper
*Scrapbook Paper
*Desk Accessories
*Thank You Notes
*Post-It Notes
*Till Rolls
*Pocket Folders
*Glue Bottle/Stick
*Staplers
*Kids Activity Sets

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

Knitting Up A Storm
By HILLARY CAMPBELL

innedosa has so
many people in its
community who like to
give back. The knitting
group that meets at the
50+ Centre every Tuesday
afternoon is no exception.
In September, the
group received a donation of material from
Michaels, the craft store
in Brandon. The group
received what they estimated to be hundreds of
dollars worth of knitting
material from the store.
They decided to put the
material to good use.
Maxine Woodcock,
of the 50+ Centre, had
her name put forward by
someone to the manager
of Michaels. The manager
then called her on a Friday and offered her the
wool, if she could pick it
up before Monday. The
wool was being discontinued at Michaels, and
would have otherwise
gone to waste. Woodcock
made her way in to Michaels immediately to
ensure that she got the
material before it was discarded. There were seven
large boxes full of wool.
The group went to
work every Tuesday afternoon, and has created
64 pieces. The pieces
include slippers, socks,
mittens, toques, scarves
and neck warmers. They
would look through the
boxes and choose something that they thought
they could create a proj-

ect with, and then the

next week most of them
would come back with
something made, said
Jan Macey, of the 50+
Centre. The items were
made in an array of colours, and each one is as
beautiful and cozy looking as the next.
These items will now
be donated to Samaritan
House in Brandon, so that
they will be put to good
use, and given to those
who will appreciate them
the most.
Woodcock
and Macey both agreed
that the 8-12 ladies who
gather each Tuesday are
all very talented ladies.
This has to be one of the
groups that I think has
the most fun, said Woodcock, they sit and visit
and help each other out.
The Samaritan House
will receive the items as
soon as the group is able
to load it into boxes and
have it delivered. This will
likely be sometime over
the next couple of weeks.
Woodcock said, the
group really wanted it to
go to people who needed
it, and because of the fibers used in some of the
wool, it likely wouldnt
withstand hot temperatures that they use in hospital care homes.
The group of knitters
formed about two years
ago when Woodcock
called Mary Burton and
asked her if she wouldnt
mind coming in on Tuesdays to teach people how
to knit and be a leader.
She didnt want to be a

Photo by Hillary Campbell

Sandy Weibe, Ruth Hutton, Gwen Manns, Peggy Mullie, Mary Burton, Flo Oliver,
Lillian Ritchie, Maxine Woodcock and Phyllis Kenward.

leader, but she certainly

wanted to come and help
out. She can make anything, said Woodcock.
Macey added that Burton
can create anything from
afghans to tea cozies.
Woodcock noted that
anyone can come to be
a part of the group, you
dont need to become a
member, you dont even
necessarily need to be
a senior. Macey added
that some people look
on it as time that is devoted to whatever it is
they are working on, its
a chance where they can
just sit and work on it,
and of course catch up on
some news.


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Friday, January 27, 2017

10

TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE

Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

BY MAIL

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0

BY FAX

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BY E-MAIL

class@minnedosatribune.com

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to

delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.

RATES
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box
& bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
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Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch.
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All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.

Deadlines
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid
BEFORE insertion.
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
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does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please
submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.

SERVICES
Hip or knee
replacement?
Problems walking or
getting dressed? The
Canadian Government
may owe you a:

$2,500
Yearly Credit

$20,000

FOR SALE
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, marine,
motorcycle, golf carts, phones,
tools, radios, computers etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete and
hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR
equipment. The Battery Man.
Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271
www.batteryman.ca

Lump Sum Refund

The Disability Credit
Service. Lowest rate in the
industry.

For reliable expert

service CALL

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
Parts and full trailer repair, trailer safeties and Autopac Trailer Repair. Sales, Leasing and Financing of flat-deck,
dumpbox, cargo, gooseneck
and utility trailers and truck
beds. Kaldeck Truck and
Trailer, Hwy #1 MacGregor,
MB. 1-888-685-3127.
Office supplies, school
supplies and childrens craft
supplies available at The
Minnedosa Tribune. Feature
item: Westcott Compact Rotary Paper Trimmer, 12 (30cm)
cutting length, titanium bonded blades. Folds away for easy
storage: $32.99.
BOXING WEEK SALE FINAL EXTENSION TO JAN 29!
SAVE 10-50% STOREWIDE!
Limited stock on some items.
Queen 800 pocket coil mattress set $495 (10 year warranty), queen spare room
mattress for $199, 3 piece solid wood table set (36x48 inch)
$499, 12 drawer espresso
coloured queen storage bed
$699, 5 piece SOLID WOOD
(Canadian made) queen bedroom suite including queen
bed, chest and night stand
$1199. 30-45% off 100% Italian
leather furniture sets in stationary and reclining (2 stationary styles and 2 reclining
styles), and England Furniture (a Lay-Z-Boy Company)
rocker recliners in two styles
and two fabrics $695 including power option. See store
for more specials. Mon-Fri
10-8, Sat 10-6 and Sun 11-5.
Call KDL Furniture at 204571-1971. 660 Highland Ave.,
South side of #1 Hwy., Brandon.
HARDY TREE, SHRUB,
and berry seedlings delivered.
Order online at www.treetime.
ca or call 1-866-873-3846. New
growth guaranteed.

HEALTH
CANADA
BENEFIT
GROUP Attention Manitoba
residents: 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.canadianbenefit.ca/free-assessment

LIVESTOCK
Registered Pure Bred
Charlois Yearling and two
year old bulls sold by private treaty. Semen tested
and guaranteed. Call Brad
at 204-537-2367 or 204523-0062. Belmont, MB
www.clinecattlecompany.
ca (46-4) x

FOR RENT
One level 4plex suite
available to rent March 2017.
265 2nd Street N.W. 1100 sq/
ft 2 bedroom. Full Laundry
(washer, dryer), stove, fridge,
microwave,
dishwasher,
air conditioning and 30x40
fenced in backyard. Call (204)
210-2910 for more details.
(45-3) x
One bedroom apartment for rent, top half of duplex with full laundry facilities
available February 1st. Please
contact 204-867-0003. TFN
2 bedroom apartment
in quiet block (William Rose
Apt.) available in February.
Mature adults with references
only. Call or text 204-8677360.

WANTED TO RENT
Looking for pasture to
rent and for 30 cow/calf pairs
in Minnedosa/Rapid City
area. Call Tim Saler at 204867-7487. (45-3) x
Wanting to rent by April
1st, one level, 2 or 3 bedroom
home with an open basement
(unfinished o.k.) for a senior
citizen and disabled son on
fixed income in or close to
Minnedosa, our permanent
home. Do wood working.
Phone cell number 431-3253211 Laurence Switzer. (46-4) x

COMING EVENTS
Clanwilliam Poker Derby
Sunday, February 19th. Registration 12 1 p.m. Rider or
silent rider with supper $15,
supper only $12, or an extra
hand or silent rider (no supper) $5. (45-5) x

The Minnedosa Tribune

COMING EVENTS

PAINTER

Quilters and Sewers.

The family of Dorothy Syslak
is having a fabric sale. All
kinds of fabric and crafting
material. Minnedosa 50+ Activity Centre on Main Street,
Minnedosa January 28th,
2017 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (452) x

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.

Manitoba Riding for the

Disabled Association 18th
ANNUAL SUPER FLEA MARKET 2017. February 4th and
5th at Assiniboia DownsWinnipeg. Vendor spots available- 80 vendors in the show!
www.mrda.cc.
Have an upcoming
event? Let our readers know
with a ad in Tribune Classifieds. Word ads start at $9.00
for up to 40 words.
CLANWILLIAM BONSPIELS. Mens Skins Bonspiel
Friday, February 10th (evening) and Saturday, February
11th, 2017 $80.00 Per Rink (8
Rink Limit). Junior Bonspiel
Sunday, February 26th, 2017
$20.00 Per Rink (8 Rink Limit). Phone all entries to Jim
Richards 865-2367 or Andrew
Richards 761-3899. x
50+ Centre Upcoming
Events: Home Routes Concert featuring the South Carolina Broadcasters (bluegrass
music) February 2nd at 7:00
p.m. $20 at the door. Everyone welcome;Pot Luck Lunch
Monday, February 13th at
noon with Annual Meeting to
follow. x

AUCTIONS
McSherry Auction
Estate & Moving Sale
Yard * Recreation * Antiques
* Crocks * Househould *
Saturday, Jan. 28 10:00 AM

Stuart McSherry
(204) 467-1858 or
(204) 886-7027
www.mcsherryauction.com

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
NEW AMAZING ALL
CASH BUSINESS. Countertop
Profit Centers. Low Start Up
$1,350.00. Potential Return in
60-90 days. Plus Raise Money
for Breast Cancer Research.
FOR A FREE INFO PACKAGE
CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629.

EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
OYEN SEED PLANT
Full-time Manager. Experience necessary; wage negotiable. For further information
contact Dave Sullivan 403664-3865 or email: scrockd@
hotmail.com
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!

MISCELLANEOUS
TRUCK LOAD SALE!!
Maple Cappuccino Vanities,
soft close $225 each. 25 x
84 Granite slabs $139 each.
White, shaker style, (in-stock)
kitchens, 60% off retail. Fehrs
Cabinet Warehouse Ph: 1-800
758-6924.

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

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

11

HELP WANTED
WEST REGION CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES INC.
invites applications for

RECEPTIONIST/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
O-CHI-CHAK-KO-SIPI FIRST NATION

SUMMER STUDENT
MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION
The Position:
The Minnedosa Credit Union Summer Student program is a great opportunity
for a post-secondary or high school student who is interested in working in a
credit union environment.
Under the broad direction of our Manager Member Services, this individual
will train with and work along side member service employees. The selected
applicant will learn how to process a variety of cash and non-cash member
transactions, promote and cross-sell credit union services and make
appropriate referrals with courtesy and accuracy. Other duties outside the
member service area may be assigned as required. The opportunity for job
shadowing in other credit union departments may be available.
The position will be full time for the summer months with casual hours
available after August. Minnedosa Credit Union is open Monday through
Saturdays and thus some weekend hours will apply.
The Person:
The successful candidate(s) qualifications should include having strong
people and communication skills, the self confidence and motivation to work
with a minimal amount of supervision. You will have a proven commitment
to education and self-development.
The Salary:
Minnedosa Credit Union offers an attractive salary and excellent career
experience and potential.

Please submit your resume, in confidence, by February 8, 2017 to:

Gaylene Johnson, Member Service Supervisor
Minnedosa Credit Union Limited
Box 459 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
E-mail: gjohnson@minnedosacu.mb.ca
We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selected for
an interview will be contacted.



Rolling River School Division

Administrative Assistant Human Resources

Reporting to the CBT Supervisor, the Receptionist will be responsible for providing a
variety of receptionist duties and administrative support. Duties include the preparation
of correspondence, reports, spreadsheets; composing letters in response to routine
inquiries; maintaining a bring forward system; setting up and maintaining filing
systems, handling telephone inquiries, making travel and meeting arrangements,
providing intake/CFSIS support, assisting staff, and other administrative duties as
required. This position is based out of the WRCFS sub office, located in O-CHI-CHAKKO-SIPI.
DUTIES WILL INCLUDE:

performing receptionist duties and operating standard office equipment

tracking and distribution of office supplies/equipment

providing administrative support

making meeting arrangements

maintaining records and filing

other related duties as required

IM & CFSIS entry

providing assistance with resolving computer/phone issues that arise

overseeing general office needs (ordering supplies, identifying issues, etc.)

QUALIFICATIONS:

Minimum Grade 12 high school education or an acceptable equivalent combination of education and training

Previous experience in office administration

demonstrated ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, and

to meet and deal effectively with people

good administrative and organizational skills

must have demonstrated ability to work as part of a team and the ability to work
independently

The ability to speak Ojibway would be a definite asset

Must have demonstrated knowledge of and appreciation for First Nations culture
and aspirations

Must have computer training and/or knowledge of Microsoft Office

The successful applicant must provide WRCFS with a current Criminal Record check that
includes a Vulnerable Sector Search, Child Abuse Registry check, Prior Contact check and
Drivers Abstract prior to the commencement of employment. Travel is required. A valid
drivers license and access to means of reliable transportation for work is a condition of
employment.

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Wednesday February 1, 2017

Assignment

3.5 hours per day, Monday to Friday

12 months per year

The successful candidate must be available to work an increased assignment during

peak Human Resource periods and when needed to cover other Administrative Assistant staff absences. Work schedule, during July and August is negotiable. (e.g. instead
of half days, working 5 full days on - 5 full days off).

Please submit resumes to:

Joanne Tanner-Moar, BISW, RSW
Community Based Team Supervisor
West Region Child & Family Services, Inc.
Box 280
ERICKSON, Manitoba R0J 0P0 Fax: (204) 622-5248

Compensation:

$20.91 - $25.40 per hour.

To Apply
Qualified applicants are requested to submit a comprehensive resume, with a covering letter
addressing the stated qualifications, including the names and contact information for work
related references, to the following by Friday, February 10, 2017 at 12:00 noon.
Genelle Bilcowski, Executive Assistant
Rolling River School Division
Box 1170
Minnedosa, MB
R0J 1E0
Email: gbilcowski@rrsd.mb.ca
(Emailed applications must be in PDF or MS Word format)
The Division thanks all applicants for their interest in Rolling River School Division.
Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.Employment is conditional
upon an acceptable Criminal Record and Child Abuse Registry Check.

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Wealth Management Specialist

Beautiful Plains Credit Union and Minnedosa Credit Union are looking for
an energetic professional for the permanent full time position of Wealth
Management Specialist
Work Location: Work location is divided between Minnedosa and Neepawa.

SALARY: Commensurate with experience and training and according to Provincial

pay scale.

Role
To provide administrative support services to the Payroll / Human Resources function and
other Division office departments as required.

Qualifications
Required:

Completion of Grade 12 and a two (2) year postsecondary program in Office

Administration, Business Administration or equivalent.

Proficient secretarial/clerical skills, information technology skills, computer

and software applications knowledge and skills, (including but not limited to word
processing, spreadsheets, databases, publishing, search engines). Willing to be
trained in new software programs.

Well-developed communication skills with proficient written and grammar skills.

Strong organizational skills with demonstrated attention to detail.

Ability to prioritize a multi-task workload and manage time pressures and deadlines.

Understanding of and an ability to appropriately deal with and maintain confidential

information.

Ability to be flexible and adjust to changing work assignments.

Ability to work independently and as part of a team.

A minimum of two years prior Administration Assistant experience or equivalent.

Preferred:

Prior human resource or payroll administrative support experience is an asset.

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We thank all who apply, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

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Responsibilities
Reporting to the General Managers, the Wealth Management Specialist position
is responsible for delivering a wide array of investment options to new and
existing Credit Union members. This position entails assessing member needs,
determining the appropriate type of investments and delivering these services.
The candidate will be assigned an established mutual fund portfolio. The
successful candidate will demonstrate a passion for business development and
will actively communicate with Credit Union members to provide expert advice
and quality service.
Requirements

The successful candidate should have two years post-secondary education

plus one to three years job related experience or an equivalent combination
or education and experience.

Candidate will require a current mutual funds certification in good

standing;

Certified Financial Planner (CFP) or Personal Financial Planner (PFP)

designation (completed or in the process of completing) is a definite asset;

Demonstrated ability in analyzing an investors needs and effectively

applying solutions and appropriate financial products is essential;

Superior interpersonal abilities and a commitment to service

For additional information visit
www.minnedosacu.mb.ca or www.bpcu.mb.ca
Please forward your cover letter and resume by February 10, 2017 to:
Brad Ross, General Manager
Minnedosa Credit Union
Box 459 Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0
bross@minnedosacu.mb.ca
Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.


Frontier Trading Co. is now hiring support workers to work

with people living with disabilities. Looking to fill part time/casual positions. Availability: Evenings, weekends and over nights.
Wage: $12.50 to start with benefits. Requirements: Valid drivers
license and access to a reliable vehicle, good reading and writing skills, clear criminal and adult abuse registry checks, grade
12 education, First aid/CPR (or obtain within first month upon
hire), references upon request. Apply to Tammy Kozak in person or by email. Address: 151 9th Ave. S.W. Minnedosa MB R0J
1E0 or email ftcmanagement@hotmail.com (46-2) x

12

Friday, January 27, 2017

The Minnedosa Tribune

CAREERS

HELP WANTED

MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION

MEMBER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CASUAL PART-TIME

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The Position:

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Minnedosa Credit Union is looking for a people focused individual to join our
member service team.

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The selected candidate will provide members with a variety of services at the
front counter with courtesy and accuracy. The position responds to member
inquiries on all credit union products and services and identifies opportunities
to improve the members relationship/experience with Minnedosa Credit
Union. Other duties outside the member service area may be assigned as
required.

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The Person:

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The successful candidates qualifications should include:

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Grade 12 or equivalent education and experience

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The Salary:
Salary will relate to qualifications and experience. Minnedosa Credit Union
also offers employee benefit, pension and bonus plans.
For details on Minnedosa Credit Union visit us on the web at
www.minnedosacu.mb.ca
Please submit your resume, in confidence, by February 10, 2017 to:
Gaylene Johnson, Member Service Supervisor
Minnedosa Credit Union Limited
Box 459
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Direct line 204-867-6357
E-mail: gjohnson@minnedosacu.mb.ca

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We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview

will be contacted.




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Minnedosa Community Child Care is currently

seeking a reliable applicant
to assist in weekly cleaning
at the daycare centre. Duties
include, but are not limited
to: washing walls, windows
and ledges, and vacuuming,
etc; as well as washing carpets
and waxing floors biannually.
The position will be for two
hours per week and can be
flexible with days (evenings
or weekends). Please submit
resumes to Teresa Guillas at
minnedosachildcare@wcgwave.ca or Box 1108 Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0. Deadline:
February 6th, 2017. (46-2) x

CARD OF THANKS


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Minnedosa Community Child Care is currently seeking

creative and enthusiastic individuals for a one year term Full
Time Early Childhood Educator, as well as a part time Before
and After School Early Childhood Educator or Child Care Assistant. The successful applicant must have their ECE II diploma, current First Aid and CPR and will be subject to Criminal
Record and Child Abuse Registry Checks. The responsibilities
of this position include developing an emergent curriculum,
providing positive guidance, engaging with families, basic
cleaning, etc. For more information regarding this position
contact Teresa Guillas @ 204-867-3313. Please send resumes to
Box 1108 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 or minnedosachildcare@wcgwave.ca or drop off in person at 49-2nd Ave NW Minnedosa.
Deadline: January 30th, 2017. x

I would like to thank

my surgeon, Dr. Ottmon of
H.S.C. in Winnipeg who did
my surgery. Also thank you to
Dr. Onyshko, Dr. Gupta and
the entire staff of the Minnedosa Hospital for my two different visits. Also thank you
to friends and family for the
flowers, goodies and phone
calls. Thanks to my three children for looking after me so
well. Im well on the way to
recovery. God Bless you all.
Joyce E. Cameron. X

CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our sincere gratitude
to everyone who gave their
love and support during this
difficult time after the loss of
Diane. With heartfelt appreciation we would like to thank
all those who attended the funeral, sent condolences, sent
cards, and contacted us by
various means. A very special
thank you also to those who
provided food and flowers
and donations to the Humane
Society of their choice. The
immediate family offer a very
heartfelt and special thank
you to Jordan and Jodi for the
meaningful tribute to their
Mother/Aunt, it was a task
that only they were able to do.
Thank you is also extended
to Minnedosa Hospital Staff,
Nathan White and staff of
Minnedosa Funeral Service,
Eugenia Willey and staff for
catering, and Elgin Hall for officiating the beautiful celebration of life service.The Family
of Diane Kondratiew.

STEEL BUILDINGS
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BUILDINGS
SALE ... REALLY BIG SALE
IS BACK EXTRA WINTER
DISCOUNT ON NOW! 20x19
$5,145 25x27 $5,997 28x27
$6,773 30x31 $8,110 35x33
$11,376 40x43 $13,978. One
End wall included. Pioneer
Steel 1-855-212-7036 www.
pioneersteel.ca

OBITUARIES
JAMES BEATON STEVENSON
JULY 30TH, 1961
NOVEMBER 25TH, 2016
It is with great sadness that we
announce the sudden passing
of Jim Beamer at the age of 55
years. He was born and raised
in Minnedosa, the youngest of
seven children. He spent summers at the beach swimming
and water skiing and winters
playing hockey and down hill skiing. Lots of his childhood pals
still remained close friends.
Jim graduated as a heavy duty
mechanic and started work on the CP rail then
worked for Snap-on Tools, Fort Ignition and Westcon Equipment in 2010 where he enjoyed meeting numerous customers
and co-workers.
He was an extremely handy and resourceful guy who was
generous to all his friends or anyone needing a helping hand
fixing something. He loved to spend quality time relaxing over
a fancy rum drink just talking.
Summer was thoroughly enjoyed on the golf course playing the skins and mens night and the annual Ruperts Cup
at Clear Lake for the last 35 years. Any chance to play a quick
round especially with Donna his best friend and wife of 35
years. This past summer they celebrated their anniversary with
a golf event, BBQ and travelled to Churchill.
His favourite camping trip was to Hecla every year to golf,
fish and sit by the fire with friends.
Jim was busy in the winter with many fun ski-doo trips
and poker derbies. He collected several old husky snow machines over the years and rode them in the relic run. Wednesday nights in the winter was shack night and the usual game of
Chase the Ace and quite a few laughs.
Most winters involved going somewhere hot especially
Mexico. Other trips to New York, Chicago, Columbia and Peru
where hiking to Machu Picchu and spending time in Cusco
made for lasting memories.
Jim had a huge soft spot for all animals, especially large orange cats. He found their cat EJ and brought home their dog
who just needed a good home too. He was heard to often say
that he got his wife and dog at the Queens Hotel in Rapid City
but Spanky came with a free ceasar.
He lived life to the fullest and was always straight forward
and direct with a sly sense of humour and smile.
Survived by wife Donna, brothers; Tom, Pete (Lori), Matt,
sisters Cathy and Shirley (Pete), sister-in-laws Pat (Neil) and
Denise (Mike) and parents-in-law Morris and Mavis Stefaniuk
as well as many nephews and nieces.
Predeceased by dad Dr. H. C. Stevenson and mom Joyce
and brother Rod and sister-in-law Kathy.
A memorial service was held at the Minnedosa Golf Club
on Friday, December 2nd, 2016 with Elgin Hall officiating.
Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements. 204-8673868.

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

Sawyer Massey 25-45 Kerosene

Tractor Threshing Circa 1919

OBITUARIES
DIANE GAIL KONDRATIEW
(nee BOLEEN)
MARCH 24TH, 1957
JANUARY 17TH, 2017
It is with a heavy heart that we
announce the passing of Diane
Gail Kondratiew (nee Boleen) at
the age of 59.
Born in Minnedosa Diane
was the middle of three children born to Harold and Beatrice Boleen. Diane was raised in
Minnedosa but lost her Mother
at the young age of eleven. As a
result Diane grew up very quickly.
She graduated from Minnedosa Collegiate and
then went to college in Winnipeg to pursue a career in hairdressing. This specialty brought Diane back to Minnedosa where she
apprenticed and then started a business with Diane Robertson. She moved to Onanole in the mid 80s where she opened
her own salon and continued to hair dress for a few years. She
then took another business opportunity and started working
casually at the local post office, which she really enjoyed. This
eventually led to full time employment for Canada Post, a job
in which she took great pride. Her work with Canada Post took
her to numerous different communities including Glenella,
Strathclair, Erickson and Onanole where she had developed a
connection with all the community members. Her career with
Canada Post spanned over 25 years.
While living in Onanole Diane met Toby Kondratiew, their
relationship blossomed and they were married on November
26th, 1990. (an anniversary date they shared with her parents
and grandparents) Together they built their dream home and
moved to their acreage near Crawford Park. On Mothers Day
in 1999 (May 9th) they were blessed with a beautiful daughter
Jordan Lee. Diane loved being a mother and their family was
complete. Diane was so proud of Jordan and all her accomplishments. She always made the effort to travel with Jordan, to
be there for all of her sporting and school events.
Diane loved animals, she always had a horse, dog or cat or
maybe all three. This love for animals has been passed on to her
daughter, Jordan and her nieces. She was actively involved in
the Rodeo Committee, and truly enjoyed horsemanship, she
also loved spending quiet time by the fire reading a book, knitting or making cross-stitch masterpieces. Diane had a fondness
for music and was known to be a country-western lover including some timeless artists like Ian Tyson, The Rankin Family and
George Strait.
Predeceased by her grandparents, parents and brotherin-law Mitch Kondratiew. Diane will always be remembered
by husband Toby, daughter Jordan, brother Brian (Barb), sister Linda (John), nieces Caroline (Darrell), Patricia, Michelle
(Matt), Jodi (Kent), sister-in-law Janean, nephew Patrick, great
niece Cassidy and great nephews Zachary and Landon.
In memory of Diane donations may be made to a Humane
Society of your choice. Celebration of Life was held Monday,
January 23rd at the Onanole Rec Centre, Elgin Hall officiated,
Eulogists Jordan Kondratiew and Jodi Woychyshyn. Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
Death leaves a heartache no one can heal Love leaves a memory no one can steal

IN MEMORIAM
1940 2016
SHIRLEY GRAY
(PETTIGREW)

In Loving Memory
JUDY WALKER
1949 2015

Your life was a blessing

Your memory a treasure
Your loved beyond words
and missed beyond measure.

Treasured is your memory

Precious your name
Deep in our hearts
You will always remain

Forever Loved
From your family.
x

Love Eternal
Dave and Families.
x

13

By ALEX CAMPBELL
Director, Manitoba Agricultural Museum

mong the photos donated to the Manitoba

Agricultural Museum is a
series of photos taken in
the Elton district, northeast
of Brandon on the Archie
McPhail farm. The date is
suspected to be 1919. The
photo here shows a Sawyer
Massey 25-45 gas tractor
powering a threshing machine. The identities of the
men in the photo are not
known at this time. Alex
McPhail, Archies son, may
be the man in the Stetson
hat by the front wheel of
the 25-45. Alex McPhail
had trained as a pilot in
World War One and therefore it is thought his presence in the photos would
indicate he had been mustered out of servicewhich
then indicates the photos
were taken after 1918. As
well, his sister, Lena McPhail, is present in some of
the photos. She was married in late 1919 to a farmer
from the Chater district. It
would be unlikely she was
present in the photos if she
was married as she then
had her own household to
operate. So it is logical to
assume the photos were
taken in the fall of 1919.
Archie McPhail had come
west from Ontario in 1880
working for the CPR on
construction of the mainline to the Pacific. He acquired a homestead in

the North Brandon area

in 1881 and managed to
prove up on the homestead while working part
time for the CPR on construction. This was a common practice by homesteaders who found it
necessary to have another
source of income while
they were breaking their
homesteads and slowly
bringing the farm into production. This money was
needed to purchase supplies and basic machinery.
By 1892, Archie was successful enough as a farmer
that he married and built
a new house. Archie purchased another 1/4 of land
and became a purebred
livestock breeder specializing in Clydesdale horses
and Yorkshire pigs. At one
time this herd of hogs was
regarded as one of the
premier herds in North
America. Archie became
involved with the Brandon Exhibition in 1882,
remained involved for over
40 years and helped organize the first Brandon Winter Fair in 1908. He also did
some work for the Immigration Department of the
Government of Canada
and was sent to Britain to
recruit immigrants to Canada. Unfortunately Archies
wife, Mary, passed away in
1910 however Archie remarried in 1914. In 1916
Archie was appointed as
the Farm Manager for the
Provincial Mental Hospital
at Brandon. He reportedly

planted the rows of spruce

trees that line 1st Street between the door of the hill
and bridge.Archie retired
in 1933 and passed away in
1940.
Throughout the 1890s
to 1910 Sawyer Massey was
a major Canadian builder
of steam engines however
the emergence of gas tractors saw Sawyer Massey
being production of gas
tractors. Many gas tractors
at this time actually used
kerosene as a fuel as it was
cheaper than gas at the
time. The company produced a number of sizes
of tractors. The first model produced was a 20-40
which was then followed by
a 30-60 tractor. The 20-40
seems to have been more
powerful than thought as
this design was later re-rated as a 25-45. The tractor
seen here is a 25-45 tractor equipped with a Sawyer Massey designed and
built engine. Sawyer Massey in other tractor models turned to purchasing
engines from outside suppliers as this was cheaper
than developing its own
engines. 25-45s seem to
have been somewhat common judging by the number of photos of these tractors. Today they are a fairly
rare tractor. The McPhail
25-45 has long since disappeared, probably to the
scrap heap.
The photo illustrates
the problem that threshing machines posed, the

need for large numbers of

men. There are seven men
in the photo and probably
there are more men elsewhere. There was usually
an engine man tending the
tractor, a separator man
tending the threshing machine, two sheaf pitchers
per sheaf wagon and for
efficient operation a crew
would need at least three
or four sheaf wagons. And
then several grain wagons
would be needed to haul
grain away into an elevator or grain bin. If you
were running a steam engine you would also need
a water wagon and a man
to constantly haul water. A
crew then may consist of
over 10 men and probably
closer to 14, all of whom
usually needed to fed and
housed on the farm. Some
custom threshing operations featured cabooses
or shacks on wheels in
which the men slept however it is more likely the
usual
accommodation
was the barn loft or a straw
stack with the horse trough
serving as washing up facility. Many accounts of
early steam engine men
mention sleeping on the
engines deck using grain
bags as a blanket and the
heat from the boiler keeping them warm.
Manpower in the
threshing days was such
an issue that the railways
operated harvest special trains in which they
offered cheap fares to the
prairies from the Maritimes and Eastern Canada where manpower was
more plentiful. As wages
at harvest were relatively
decent, large numbers of
men came to the prairies
for harvest. To a fisherman
from the Maritimes, used
to life on a fishing boat
where work was hard, wet
and cold and the accommodations equally as wet
and cold, with the prospect of a drowning thrown
in, a prairie harvest could
be seen as an excursion
particularly if you found
work on a farm with a wife
and daughters who were
skilled cooks.

Friday, January 27, 2017

14

The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

/LYLQJLQ\RXU
&RPPXQLW\
Rick Taylor 867-7551
rtaylor@homelife.com

ACCOUNTING

CONSTRUCTION

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All Auto Body Repairs

Ph: 867-2083

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MLS#1700193 $54,900

MLS#1630031 $239,900

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Sarah Campbell, CGA

Catharine
M Gijsbers

Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties

All at Competitive
prices

Chartered Professional
Accountant Inc.

NAME:

Other Manitoba
locations: $50.31
Other Canadian
locations: $56.01

BACKHOE & TRUCKING

Email: Catharine@mts.net

PROVINCE:
Online subscriptions $35.00

www.minnedosatribune.com

POSTAL CODE:

Parish Backhoe
Services

Septic Systems Weeping tiles

Water Systems Basements
All types of excavation
Certified in waste
water management
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383

Roofing Decks
Fencing Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs

7$*

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Mls#1624538 $64,900

MLA

&RQWDFW

RU
CAT DOZERS

ADDRESS:

TOWN:

867-0400
0r
867-7506

littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544

Minnedosa
213 2nd St NE - Box 385
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190

MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,

MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
Bethany, Clanwilliam,
Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake
Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone,
Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin,
Mountain Road and Neepawa)

GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
Residential

Minnedosa - 867-3853
R eady Mix Conc rete

Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune

(Minnedosa,

BIR CH
BIRCH

CONSTRUCTION LTD.

PRAIRIE REDI-MIX

7DNHDWRXURQ5HDOWRUFDRURXUZHEVLWHZZZUHPD[SUDLULHPRXQWDLQQSZDPEFRP

Local Trading Area: $43.11



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39 Main Street South

Minnedosa 867-2957

L
NEW

Ind
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Renovvati
tiions
ons
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and
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Specializing in water & sewer

installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
Snow removal
Gravel, Topsoil
Sales of septic tanks

STD and Wide Pad Bush Clearing

Root Rake Site Preparation
Pothole infill Field Drainage

204.759.3313
Toll Free 844.877.7767
gregnesbittmla@mymts.net
#7  515 4th Avenue
Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB

SKID STEERS
Brush Cutting Landscaping
Hole Drilling Snow Clearing
Lane Grading Trail Making

BILL HOPKINS
204-867-0260
Hopkinswelding@hotmail.com

The Minnedosa Tribune

EAVESTROUGH

5 AND 6 continuous
eavestrough
Siding Roofing
Soffit Fascia
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam
Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Fire Retardent Coating

Friday, January 27, 2017

FERTILIZER

PLUMBING

Custom
Fertilizer
Floating

WAHOSKI

Call today to book your

spring floating needs!
Darvin - 204-868-5869
Robert - 204-867-7113

MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
AIR CONDITIONING



204-867-3121

Email: mcreal@live.ca

204-476-5185

or

ELECTRICAL
(48-4)

C. BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Refridgeration
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical

30 Years
Ex perience!!

GRAIN
HAULING

Brian Horner

Electrical Contractor
Call Gregg
867-7153 TFN

FINANCE
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Plumbing & Heating

Ty Burton
204-868-5358

Grain & Fertilizer

Hauling

Bus : 867-3950
Fa x: 867-2340

KINGDON
ELECTRIC

HILLSIDE

Plumbing & Heating

Construction
MAIN OFFICE
204-867-5458
copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com

204-867-7182

PLUMBING & HEATING

Russ Huyghe
204-868-6376

INSURANCE

CONSTRUCTION

MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE SERVICES

OFFICE MANAGER

Drivers Licenses, Autopac

General Insurance
Bruce McNabb broker

867-3946

LEGAL
Alexander
Jackson
Law Office

Cody Huyghe
204-210-0502
Matt Saler
204-868-6886

G ORD K E L LY
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting

ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346

PAINTING

B-116 Main St S
Minnedosa, MB

Book this spot

$5.52/week

867-3981

Call 204-867 3816

SALES
Darwin
Matthews
TV AND APPLIANCE
SALES AND SERVICE

Your Shaw Direct,

LG, Samsung, Bell
Danby Dealer
Computer Sales and Service
Systems, Monitors &
Accessories
Minnedosa, MB
Phone 867-3164
E-mail: darm112@mts.net

L a w O ffi c e

Norman H. Sims, Q.C.

76 Main Street South
MINNEDOSA t
867-2717

REAL ESTATE
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS

SELF-HELP
A.D.A.M.
Anxiety Disorders
Association
of Manitoba
Support Group
Meetings are held at
Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of
the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
For more info call:
Debbie Fisch
(204) 725-8550

ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
If you like to drink and can
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't
That's our business.

P.O. Box 36
or 867-3966
Alanon - 867-3308
Alateen - 867-5121
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays

Drug Problem?
Narcotics
Anonymous can help

Meetings every
Tuesday &
Saturday at 7 p.m.
at Calvary Temple,
221 Hamilton Street,
Neepawa, MB

51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
867-2935
burglaw@mts.net

SEPTIC

/DNHVLGH
6HSWLF6HUYLFH
Potable water
delivery.
Book your portable
toilets.

Burgess Law
Office

PETER HARRISON
Phone/Text

867-5444

www.suttonharrison.com

SEPTIC

SERVICES

RAINKIES
RAINKE'S
Sewage Service
JIM BEAUMONT
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Cell: 476-6591
Dennis: 476-2766

23 Hour Service

Aerating
Power Raking
Yard Clean Up
Lawn Mowing & Trimming
Hedge Trimming
Small Branch Trimming
Licensed Arborist Service
Cory Johnston Minnedosa

(204) 476-4705
www.johnstonyardcare.com

http://www.ajaxlaw.ca

SIMS & COMPA N Y

15

Bryon Gaiser
867-2416
Cell: 867-7558

SERVICES
St. Alphonsus
Catholic Church

142
NW.
142 4th
4th St,
St, NW.
Minnedosa,MB
MB 867-3831
Minnedosa,
867-3831

Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.

Prairie Mountain HVAC/R

Heating
Ventilation/Air quality
Air Conditioning
Refrigeration
Kitchen Equipment
Commercial Gas Fitter
Commercial & Residential
service specialist

Kent Brown
1-204-867-7346
3HRSOH+HOSLQJ3HRSOH
&RPPLWWHGWR&DULQJ
Phone (204) 857-6100
Fax (204) 857-8389
cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
www.centralplainscancercare.com

Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!

LEONAS
Studio Of Image

)DPLO\+DLU&DUH

(PLQHQFH)DFLDOV
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204-867-2287
67 Main St.

TAC
Ventures Inc.
Waste
Management &
Contracting
(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups

TRADING
FRONTIER
TRADING STORE
867-5551
Gently Used Furniture
Clothing & Misc. Items
Donations
Estate Sales
Pick-up & Deliveries

16

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, January 27, 2017

Minor Hockey Happenings

Chancellors
By LAURA GOOD

his past weekend was

a road trip to Carmen
for the Chancellors for a
two-day tournament. On
Friday, January 20th, there
were two games for the
Chancellors. The morning
game was against the Carmen Cougars, the top team
in their league. The fi rst
period went scoreless with
some great scoring chances
on both sides. Halfway into
the second period Carmen
opened the scoring with
a power play goal. Early
in the third, on the power
play, Josh Good answered
back for the Chancellors

assisted by Chayce Hanson and Ryan McLenehan.

With only two minutes left
in the third Carmen scored
to once again take the lead
and looked to put the icing
on the cake. The Chancellors were not finished putting some relentless pressure on and pulled their
goalie for a man advantage.
With only 15 seconds left
on the clock, Ryan McLenehan scored to force a
four on four overtime period, with the assist going to Zane MacDonald.
Carmen scored to win the
game on a power play part
way through the five minute overtime period. Joe
Lane played a solid game
between the pipes to help

*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)

keep the Chancellors in

contention.
Th e second game of
the day the Chancellors opposition was the Pembina
Tigers. Pembina was first to
score, but the Chancellors
were quick to answer back.
Josh Good assisted by Nathan Dornn had the game
tied at one halfway through
the first. However Pembina
scored two quick goals, before the end of the first period for a 3-1 lead. The second period saw two more
goals by Pembina to make
it a 5-1 lead. Ryan McLenehan netted an unassisted
goal for Chancellors ending
the second period down 5-2
for the Pembina Tigers. The
third period went scoreless

with a final score of 5-2.

The fi nal game of the
weekend the Chancellors
were matched up against
Gabreille/RoyCavaliers.
This was not the grand fi nale the Chancellors hoped
for as the Cavaliers earned
a shutout, winning the
game 3-0. The Chancellors are gearing up for some
home ice action with three
games at home. The first
on the schedule is Tuesday,
January 31st against Dauphin followed by another
home game Thursday, February 2nd against Russell
and Saturday, February 4th
against Vincent Massey.
These teams will be some
tough competition, so get
out to the arena and cheer

the Chancellors on to victory!

game. Hamiotas hometown favourites, the Pee

Wee Huskies managed to
hold ice against the BombPee Wee 11
ers on Sunday during the
C Side Final. This sets the
By JORDAN FLEURY
stagefor a couple weeks of
The Pee Wee 11 Bomb- regular hardpractice as the
ers were busy last weekend Pee Wee 11s prepare for
beginning with a home the 11th Annual Skate The
game against Brandons Lake pond hockey tournaPrecision Toyota Oilers. The mentto be heldFebruary
team travelled to Hamiota 18th and 19th in Minnedofor tournament action on sa, as well as three regular
Saturday where they faced season games before Pee
off against some of their Wee Playoff action becounterpart Pee Wee 12s gins.Job well done playregular challengers and ers, parents, coaches and
despite accepting upsets management! Those of us
from both Rivers and Shoal watching have seen great
Lake this fi ne young crew improvements in this small
kept chin up and played team who knows there is no
hard until the end of each losing!

Sale Dates:

JANUARY 27TH - FEBRUARY 2ND

(STARTS FRIDAY9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.)

GROCERY

Post cereal asstd .................................340-540g ......$2.99

Tide pods asstd ........................................................................31ea ............. $9.99

Gain flingsasstd.......................................................................23ea.............$9.99
Tide liquid 2x original 48 load ................................................ 2.1lt ........... $10.99
Nature Valley bars asstd .................................................. 175-230g ............. $2.49
Nestle pure life ................................................................ 12x500ml ............. $1.99
Smuckers jam NSA/regular asstd .........310-500ml ......$3.99
Kraft peanut butter smooth ....................................................500g ............. $3.99
Carnation hot chocolate asstd ................................................500g ............. $4.49
PC decadent cookies asstd .....................300g ......$2.49
Hawaiian punch fruit juicy red ........................................ 6x296ml ..........2/$5.00
Fruite drinks asstd ...................................................................... 2lt ..........3/$4.00
Unico beans white/red/black/chick peas .......................... 540ml ..........4/$5.00
Campbell low fat soups RW consomme, beef broth284ml.3/$4.00
Tim Hortons original coffee ....................................................930g ...........$17.99
Pringles chips asstd ............................150-182g ..2/$5.00
Koolaid Jammers boxes juice ........................................ 10x180ml ............. $3.49
CL leaf tuna LT flake/chunk water .........................................170g ..........4/$5.00
Campbell Healthy request soup asstd ................................ 540ml ..........2/$5.00
NN pure olive oil ............................................................... 750ml ............. $4.99
Mini Wheats regular ................................................................510g ............. $4.49
Quaker Oats quick .....................................................................1kg ............. $2.49
Alpo cookout classic dog food ...............................................7.2kg ........... $12.99
Cat Chow advance nutrition .....................................................2kg ............. $6.99
Friskies canned cat food .........................................................156g ............. $0.80
Tidy Cats instant action........................................................6.35kg ............. $6.99
Tetley tea asstd .........................................................................20ea ............. $2.99
Minute rice ............................................................................. 1.4 kg ............. $5.99
Unico tomatoes diced/plum peeled ................................... 796ml ..........4/$5.00
Unico olives black ripe pitted/sliced .................................. 375ml ..........2/$3.00
Catelli sauce G-S diced tomato/basil, onion garlic............ 640ml ............. $1.99
Neilson caramilk milkshake ................................................ 310ml ..........2/$3.00
Kraft cheeze whiz.....................................................................450g ............. $4.99
Lactantia butter garlic stick ....................................................125g ............. $1.99
Kraft bar marble, medium cheddar cheese .........450g ......$5.99

BAKERY

Wonder bread asstd ................................570g ...... $2.50

*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

Welchs frozen fruit strawberry banana ..................................600g ............. $4.99

Eggo waffles original ...............................................................280g .............$2.79
McCain Deep Dish cakes/DND pies asstd .....400-680g ......$4.49
Cavendish cajan/crisp coated fried .......................................750g .............$2.99
GG frozen vegetables ..............................................................750g ............. $2.79
PC cabbage rolls frz, CP ...................................................1.81kg ........... $11.99

MEATS

PC sirloin beef meatballs ....................................................907g ........... $10.99

Fresh whole chicken................................................................................. $2.79/lb
Sirloin tip beef roast ................................................................................. $4.99/lb
T-bone steak ..............................................................................................$7.99/lb

Pork loin chop centre cut CP ............................$2.89/lb

Boneless, skinless ch breast frozen ..........................................4kg ........... $25.99

PRODUCE

Apple McIntosh ........................................................................................$1.29/lb

Lettuce iceberg cello ............................................... $1.49

PC navel cara cara ..................................................................... 3lb ............. $4.99

Tomatohothouse......................................................................................$1.59/lb
FM peppers .................................................................................4ct .............$2.99
PC potato mini red, yellow, mixed .....................................680g ............. $2.99
FM carrots ..................................................................................2lb .............$1.59
FM onions yellow ...................................................................... 3lb ............. $1.49

/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