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Volume 134 Issue 51 Friday, March 3, 2017 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

inside
this week Town To Expand Cabin Area

TCS Science
Fair
16

Expressions Photo by Darryl Holyk

Welcomes By HILLARY CAMPBELL be expanded to include be- ect will cost. People may development go into our will be responsible for the
MTC
9
tween ten and fifteen new wonder where the funds tax base, so it is actually development only so far as

R ecently, Minnedosa
Town Council has
been discussing the de-
velopment of the cabin
grounds east of Minnedo-
If your sa Lake. The current pre-
label reads dicament is actually a good
lots this year with future
plans for approximately
ten more lots off of Mari-
gold Lane on a cul-de-sac
to be known as Rose Bay.
The road will be developed
from the existing develop-
for this project will come
from. Jenkins provided
the answer to this, I want
it made clear that there are
no tax dollars, community
tax payers are not paying
for this, it is all generated
helping our community
rate payers, said Jenkins,
its the lease fees that
we use to make improve-
ments up there. In addi-
tion to the benefit this will
have for the community
preparing the space, and
will not be involved in the
clearing. Jenkins noted
that for potential buyers
of the lots, if they want
it, its theirs, they can de-
sign however they wish, as

17/03/31
one to be in. According to
Ken Jenkins, the CAO for
the Town of Minnedosa,
Its time there is only one lot left in
to renew your the cabin grounds, and as
ment all the way to the mu-
nicipal road. If the project
goes ahead they will have
to extend water and hydro
to the new lots.
from the fees and leases
that these people pay. The
people of Minnedosa will
not have their tax dollars
spent on cabin ground de-
tax base, cabin owners are
also likely to frequent local
businesses, and support
Minnedosas economy.
Each person that
long as its in accordance
with the zoning bylaw. He
also added that the new
lots will be big enough to
accommodate the larger

subscription! soon as it is sold, they will

be full.
Call 204- The plan to expand is
867-3816
to develop to the east of
the existing cabin develop-
ment. Marigold Lane will
Currently, Town
Council is having some
pricing put together and
are awaiting numbers
from Manitoba Hydro to
find out what such a proj-
velopment.
In fact, there are really
only benefits to the further
development of the cabin
grounds. The taxes that
get paid from the cabin
leases a lot in the cabin
grounds will be respon-
sized cottages that seem to
be the current trend.
sible for the development
of their own lots, so this Continued
will not be put to the Town on Page 2
of Minnedosa. The Town

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2 Friday, March 3, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Delta Waterfowl Supper Cabin Area

Returns And Sells Out Expansion
By HILLARY CAMPBELL terfowl Organization has The dinner raised but last year it was not
held in five years. Barry money for Delta Water- held. The plan, accord-

O n Saturday, February
25th, the Delta Wa-
terfowl Organization held
a banquet at the Ukranian
Hall. The event featured
many expensive prizes
that were to attendees like
candy to a child. The grand
prize was the gun of the
year, but there were also
prizes that were specifi-
cally geared towards the
women in attendance, as
well as an array of prizes
that anyone would love.
The night began with
drinks and socializing at 5
p.m., where guests could
wander, chat, and most
importantly, put their
names down for silent auc-
tion prizes. Dinner was at
6:30, followed by a lively
and entertaining live auc-
tion.
This was the first din-
ner that the Minnedosa
Chapter of the Delta Wa-
Good, a member of the
organization, was pleased
with the sold-out eve-
ning with 125 attendees,
but could not yet say how
much money was raised.
The Delta Waterfowl
Organization supports
duck hunters and wa-
terfowl hunters, as well
as the conservation pro-
grams and the biology be-
hind waterfowl. There are
many students who come
to the research station in
Minnedosa for various
studies that have gone on
in the area. Among the
programs under the or-
ganization are duck nest
installation and mainte-
nance, which is used to
raise ducks in a safe nest-
ing environment, the ALUS
(Alternative Land Use Ser-
vices) project to conserve
natural grassland, and
predator management.
fowl, who then gave a per-
centage of the earnings
back to the Minnedosa
chapter to support the pro-
grams in the area. Good
spoke specifically of one
program that he deems
to be quite valuable. The
youth waterfowl hunts,
where youth between the
ages of twelve and seven-
teen that are interested in
hunting are taken out on a
two-day trek. On the first
day, they learn about fire-
arm safety, how to shoot,
and different aspects of
waterfowl hunting. They
then stay overnight at the
research station, and then
on day two, they actually
get to go out hunting in
a safe and controlled en-
vironment with an adult
mentor to teach them all of
the aspects of hunting.
This youth hunt ran
every year for fifteen years,
ing to Good, is to get it go-
ing again in the upcoming
year. The value he sees in
it is obvious, some of the
volunteers we have now
have come up through our
mentored waterfowl pro-
gram, and were introduced
to hunting and Delta Wa-
terfowl through that pro- This sign, at the east entrance of the cabin area
gram. They are really keen
shows the Towns plans for future development.
and showing an interest
in keeping the program
strong. Continued from Page 1
Good was pleased
with the event, comment- While the plan is not set in stone, Jenkins feels
ing that, the support we confident that it will go ahead, we are getting a num-
got from the community ber of enquiries every year. The project would take
through sponsorship and some time to complete. Jenkins expects that in the
attending the event was first year, the development of water and hydro will get
phenomenal. Wed like to done, in the second year they will aim to complete
thank the community and road development, the third year will likely see the
all the volunteers for all water and hydro physically being put in, and then, fi-
the support theyve shown, nally, the advertisement and promotion of the newly
and wed like to hold the readied lots.
event again next year. Jenkins noted that the interest in the cabin
ground lots is largely due to the location, we are not
far from Brandon, weve got the lake, its a huge draw,
so we want to capitalize on it.

BETHANY COMMUNITY CENTRE Correction Bombers Lose To Carberry

200 CLUB WINNERS 2016-2017 In the Aaron Hut-
ton article last week,
By HILLARY CAMPBELL Carberry Plainsmen. Un-
William Kingdon was
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apologies for this error. T he Minnedosa Bomb-
ers went from a great
season with their East
in the series against Car-
berry, with a score of 4-1.
Specific mention on
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, March 3, 2017 3

Highlights of the RRSD Budget

By HILLARY CAMPBELL the 1.9 percent increase in tically to cover off the bud-
expenditures. Most years, get requirements on a tight

T he Rolling River School

Division presented
their budget to the public
on Wednesday, February
22nd. The presentation was
given by Kathy McNabb, the
Secretary/Treasurer of the
school board. The event
started at 7:30 p.m. in the
new school division office
building.
The presentation began
by looking at the decline in
enrollment over the past 17
years, and discussed what
this means for the school
district, as far as cost is
concerned. What McNabb
explained was that lower
enrollment does not nec-
essarily mean a decline in
costs, as the only instance
where a decline in cost
would occur is when the
decline is so significant that
it reduces the number of
classes.
Another upcoming fac-
tor is the K-3 enrollment.
By September of 2017, 90%
of Kindergarten to grade 3
classrooms will be required
to have fewer than 20 stu-
dents, and the remainder
will not be allowed to have
more than 23 students. This
will have an impact on staff-
ing and facility costs which
will need to be factored into
the budget.
The budget for the up-
coming 2017-2018 school
year was increased by 1.9
percent to accommodate
the increase in expenditures
is a result of a number of fac-
tors, such as salary and ben-
efi ts adjustments, changes
in staffi ng levels and pro-
grams, changes in costs for
supplies and student trans-
portation, changes in facili-
ties and repairs, and capital
costs.
Th is year, specifi c ford the extra special levy
changes in expenditures are
the result of the elimination
of the assistant superinten-
dent position, and, as a re-
sult of a tighter budget, there
is the possibility of full time
employees being re-allocat-
ed to other schools. There
may also be a decrease in
the number of hours that
are budgeted for education-
al assistants, as a result of
the possibility for decreased
enrollment. However, this
will not aff ect the EA sup-
port for Level II and III ap-
proved students, ESL stu-
dents, or speech language
and instructional support
students because, accord-
ing to McNabb, Educa-
tional Assistantssupport
student programs and the
Division does not foresee
any signifi cant change in
this area in 2017-2018.
McNabb commented
that the funding decrease
and focus on retaining
teacher staffing at the 2016-
2017 budget levels are two
of the most important fac-
tors with regard to their ef-
fects on the budget.
Further to this, the Pre-
K program in Douglas will
be eliminated, as it is not
part of the RRSD mandate,
which is where the priority
lies. There will also be a de-
crease in the program sup-
plies for outdoor education
and the academy program
in Rivers. Additionally,
there will be a decrease in
instructional staff profes-
sional development, and it
was mentioned that profes-
sional development may
move towards webinars to
decrease the need for travel
or facilities for such courses.
In the 2017-2018 school
year, the RRSD will pur-
chase three or four school
buses, however the money
for this will come from the
bus reserve that has accu-
mulated. The plan is also
to reduce the fleet vehicle
replacement from every one
year to every eighteen to
twenty four months.
On the other side of
things, revenue will come
to the RRSD from provin-
cial funding and grants, first
nations tuition, the federal
government tuition, other
school division (from non-
resident fees and transfer
payments), among others.
The projects that are within
the fi ve-year plan requests
include a roof replacement
at Rapid City School, ma-
sonry wall repairs and a
building envelope upgrade
at Minnedosa Collegiate,
a septic tank replacement
at Forrest, and heating and
air handling at Douglas Ele-
mentary, Tanners Crossing
Photo by HIllary Campbell
School, Elton Collegiate and
Rivers Collegiate. These will
all come from the Capital
Budget. From the School
Division budget, the plan is
to complete a school secu-
rity systems upgrade within
the next one or two years, a
water and sewer upgrade at
Rivers Collegiate within one
or two years, and a gym floor
replacement at Minnedosa
Collegiate within the next
three to four years.
McNabb mentioned in
her presentation that, while
the school division tax is
a part of their revenue, it
would be unrealistic to ex-
pect it to be increased dras-
fiscal year such as the school
division is facing. She noted
that there are many com-
munity members who are
senior citizens, who live on
fixed budgets, and it would
be unfair to expect the mon-
ey for the school division to
come out of the pockets of
those who are unable to af-
property taxation.
While there are fi nan-
cial reserves that are avail-
able, the Provincial Gov-
ernment requires that the
accumulated operating
surplus be no more than
4% of the operating budget.
For 2016, the percent of the
operating budget that was
used was 3.3%.
Th e Rolling River
School Division will have
some challenges ahead of
them in the coming year. It
is important to note that the
school division is doing the
best that they can with a de-
crease in funding. They look
to fi nd the best uses of the
revenue to ensure that the
children are getting the best
resources possible. The
budget is the Divisions fi-
nancial plan to support pro-
grams and operations and
am confident the budget is
realistic, said McNabb.
17031BB1

7+$1.<28
%UHDNIDVW%XIIHW
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9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

The Minnedosa Personal Care Home
would like to thank the 3 sponsors that helped purchase
Bacon, Sausage, Ham,
a new 55 TV from Darwin Matthews for our residents Scrambled Eggs, Hashbrowns,
valued at $728.00. Birch Construction Ltd. & C. Burton French Toast, Pancakes & Toast
Enterprises Ltd. donated $250.00 EACH and UCT Bingo
donated the balance of $228.
VERY much appreciated!!
$11.99 + taxes

4 Friday, March 3, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

V DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Attitude Of Gratitude In Manitobas Valley Paradise

Living in
Paradise
By CHANTELLE
PARROTT
EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC
F irstly I would like to
thank everyone for
the warm welcome into
my new position as the
Economic Development
Officer for Minnedosa
and Area. I moved back
to Minnedosa in 2014 af-
ter leaving to pursue my
education and career, and
jumped at the opportunity
to work locally and have
a hand in shaping the fu-
ture of my hometown. Af-
ter just a few short weeks
as EDO, I have had many
folks dropping by, calling,
emailing, and stopping me
on the street to give well
wishes, warnings, and to
tell their stories, perspec-
MREC, the challenges of
getting support for our lo-
cal businesses, our popu-
lation decline in the most
recent census, the lack
of social opportunity for
young adults, and lack of
engagement of the same
in community politics and
service groups.
Since stepping into
the role of Economic De-
velopment Officer for the
Minnedosa area, I am in
a unique position where
identifying and under-
standing the advantages
and challenges facing our
community is vital to de-
veloping the strategies and
goals I will be working to
alike, attract new residents
and bring back youth who
have left to pursue their
educations, support our
local business owners and
encourage entrepreneurs,
and attract tourists and
the dollars they bring with
them.
Many people have ex-
pressed that they no longer
have the energy or give-a-
hoot to be involved, either
from bad experiences of
days gone by, the slow-
turning wheels of change
making projects feel like
they will never get done,
or fear of backlash from
the community on their
own business ventures
should someone express
the wrong opinion pub-
licly. We see a shift now,
where the change-makers
of yesteryear are stepping
down to let a new genera-
tion take the reins; sadly
the reins often go without a
fresh set of hands waiting,
and we see community
service groups and the ser-
vices they provide ride off
into the sunset. We are left
complaining about the loss
and comparing to back in
the day and not acknowl-
edging the missed oppor-
tunity to get involved and
be the change we wish to
see in the town.
With this in mind, I
choose to approach this
role with an Attitude of
Gratitude and to focus on
the strengths, opportuni-
ties, and unique traits that
our community has to of-
fer. Having an attitude of
gratitude can quickly help
a person shift their focus
from complaining about
what they dont have or
think they deserve, to rec-
ognizing and understand-
ing what they do have
which is positive and a
benefit to their lives. With
that being said, here is my
list of three things I am
grateful for in Minnedosa:
1. Th e people who
have stepped up to ensure
we are not losing more ser-
vice groups, events, and
amenities in town. There
are a group of very active
volunteers in our commu-
nity, some young parents
and business owners who,
often at the cost of more
lost sleep and less fam-
ily time are contributing in
meaningful and valuable
ways. To them I say, Thank
you!
2. Th e natural beauty
of our valley town. The
lake and river nestled in
the rolling hills and sur-
rounding fi elds, and the
central greenspaces in-
cluding the bison com-
pound and nature trails,
we are truly blessed to live
in a community with gor-
geous scenes at every turn.
Next time you take a walk
or drive, dont forget to
check out the view!
3. Th e recreational op-
portunities which are of-
fered here. Not many com-
munities can boast they
have a lake with a beach,
campground, 18-hole golf
course, nine-run ski hill,
library, bowling alley,
community gym, off leash
dog park, hiking and cross
country ski trails, indoor
and outdoor skating rinks,
curling rinks, yoga studio,
a multitude of annual festi-
vals, and very active sports
and community program-
ming. It might take getting
out and about, but there is
defi nitely no shortage of
things to do right here in
Minnedosa!
Chantelle Parrott is
the new Economic De-
velopment Officer for the
Minnedosa Area CDC. You
can fi nd her at 39 Main St
South, by calling 204-867-
3885, or by emailing edo@
minnedosa.com

Letters to the Editor

tives, and ideas. achieve. In defining the
I am fortunate to be focus of these strategies,
in a role where people are hearing different perspec-
very comfortable in ex- tives is invaluable to en-
pressing their opinions, sure that my vision is in line
however positive, nega- with the wants and needs Dear Editor, as the Harper government Riding Mountain Na- made decisions which in
tive, or colourful they may of the community. It be- had decided that Riding tional Park is unique. It is the case of Dauphin, Swan
be. The top contenders for
most popular topic of con-
versation are the state of
came evident very quickly
that there are passionate,
often dividing thoughts
I fi rst want to agree with Mountain National Park
MP Robert Sopuck on would become a three
the beauty of Riding Moun- season park. As a three
described as an island of
wilderness surrounded
by a sea of farmland. As
River, Neepawa constitu-
ency has had a negative
impact on the region. Not
Minnedosa Beach and sur- on how we accommodate tain National Park, and all season park, there would such, it is the only National the least of which was the
rounding facilities, ques- for the needs of our se- the history and nature con- be no support for winter Park in Canada that is sur- decision to make it a three
tions and concerns about niors and young people nected with the Park. In his activities in the park. This rounded by settlements season park.
last sentence, he encourag- policy was decided and and economic activity. As critic for Parks Can-
es us to go many times this in the process of being There should be some con- ada, you would expect Mr.
Letters to the Editor can be sent to year and see what the park implemented while Mr. sideration given to the Sopuck to have an inter-
editor@minnedosatribune.com or Box 930, has to off er during every Sopuck remained silent. economic impact of Parks est in how some decisions
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 different season. Cross-country ski trails Canada decisions on the negativly impact our con-
What Mr. Sopuck ne- were only available to the surrounding area. Parks stituency, and be a vocal
Views expressed in Letters to the Editor are those glected to say, that under public through the dedi- Canada, through con- supporter of change.
of the writer and are not necesarily the views of the previous government, cated eff orts of volunteers secutive governments, has
The Tribune, its owner or staff. this would not be possible, surrounding the Park. treated all parks equal, and Don Dewar

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
not

published continuously from the same premises since photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial support of the
Published Friday of each week from the premises of publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
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The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W. (CPF) for our publishing activities.
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, March 3, 2017 5

SRCD Conference Looking

Ye O l d To The Future of Rural Communities
Trib
SUBMITTED for municipal officials, the way, has dealt with will enable it to move on
Economic Development many challenges as they to commercialization.

S
outhwest Regional Officers, educators, and
Development Corpo- all those interested in the
ration (SRDC) has been sustainability of our rural
work to bring their in-
novations through to the
commercializationstage.
Proponents of this
project also include the
Rural Municipality of Min-
working to promote eco- communities to come to- He will speak to some of to-Odanah and Evergreen
nomic development in gether to learn and share those challenges and the Environmental Technolo-
1887 Citizens are complaining about the disreputa- the Southwest Region of possible solutions and lessons that have been gies, operator of the Class
ble practice of a gang who drives up and down the streets Manitoba since 2003. The strategies in dealing with learned along the way. A Landfill Site where test-
making night hideous with their howls. SRDC Board of Directors those common issues. Th e conference will ing will be conducted. All
is fully aware of the dif- Th e keynote speaker also provide an update involved are now waiting
fi culties faced by most will be Lynn Hennigar on the progress of the for funding approval from
1897 While delivering goods on Saturday, a horse rural communities as with NOW Lunenburg Southwestern Manitoba the Federation of Canadi-
belonging to Sewell and Burgess went on leaving sleigh, many look to an uncer- County. She will tell the Zero Waste System Proj- an Municipalities Green
goods and all at the fence post at Mr. Logans. The sleigh tain future. With that in story of the small rural ect. This system was de- Municipal Fund. That ap-
was demoralized somewhat but the horse was none the mind, SRDC is pleased to community of Lunenburg signed by Celtic Power proval will allow the proj-
worse when captured. announce that it is host- County, Nova Scotia a and Machining for the ect to proceed.
ing a special conference community that was deal- safe disposal of munici- Th is project has
1917 A CPR notice, re: checking baggage printed in Looking Within: A future ing with those same rural pal solid waste through come up against a num-
French and English is posted in the waiting room of the for rural Manitoba com- issues only to be further a gasification process. ber of roadblocks since
station. As there are no French settlements in this vicin- munities on Thursday, devastated by the closure SRDC became involved SRDC began its promo-
ity, why should it be printed in that language? Swedish, April 6th in Brandon. of the commercial cod with this project because tion in September 2014.
Norwegian, Danish or Galician would be more to the As SRDC President fi shery. She will relate the system offers a clean Th ose frustrations and
point. Jon Lewis pointed out how NOW Lunenburg alternative for dealing SRDCs knowledge of the
Most rural Manitoba County came to be, what with garbage and other other concerns faced by
1937 A rotary plow will be called into service on communities are dealing was learned, and how that unwanted materials and most rural communities
Highway #4 between Minnedosa and Neepawa following with dwindling popula- community came together has the great potential to prompted SRDC to host
an unsuccessful attempt to open the road by the power tions, difficulty in recruit- in an effort to secure its fu- save municipal corpora- this conference.
plow. The machine could not get through the hard- ing and retaining new ture. tions significant dollars Th e conference will
packed ten foot snow drift three miles east of here. businesses, increasingly A short list of other in dealing with costly be held at the Victoria
high costs for community speakers will also ad- landfill issues. The goal of Inn, Brandon with lunch
services and infrastruc- dress the conference in- this project is to prove the provided. Preregistration
1957 Town Council reflected the gravity of the eco- ture, and added challeng- cluding Gavin Reynolds system through extensive is required. The SRDC An-
nomic threat caused by the sudden layoff of some 25 lo- es when working to bring of Celtic Power and Ma- emissions testing and oth- nual General Meeting will
cal employees of the CPR within the past week. forward innovations that chining from Rapid City, er test procedures which follow.
might help to mitigate MB. This family business
1977 In an article by Dr. Peter Neufeld regarding the those costs. has developed a number
pending demolition of the Tremont Hotel, he writes, Lewis went on to say: of mechanical systems
This beautiful valley town would, to me, not be the same Th e SRDC conference benefi cial to a wide array
without the historic Tremont building. He goes on to will off er an opportunity of industries and along Minnedosa
suggest the structurally sound, attractive building be
converted into apartments, business, offices, museum
Lions Club
or library. The stately Tremont could well grace Main
Street during Minnedosas centennial and bicentennial if
CONGRATULATIONS
somethings done now to save it.
#157 Tara Wark $500
1987 Rolling River School Division will purchase the #077 Edith Parsons & Maxine Laws $300
Minnedosa Armouries at a cost of $26,000 to accommo-
date its Maintenance Department.
#117 Mac & Marg Davidson $200
1997 Rapid City Mayor, Harvey Wright has tendered WINNERS OF THE February 2017
LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW
his resignation. The reason is clear and simple when
you own a business and are mayor you are trapped. Risk-
ing ones livelihood to be mayor just could not continue. 5)
Wright operates a grocery and general goods store in
Rapid City.

2007 Proceeds from the first annual Skate the Lake,

in the amount of $2,700, have been forwarded to the
TOP RATE
Minnedosa Community Child Care Co-operative. 1 year

1.7%*
3 year
*Rates subject to change
Certain conditions may apply

5 year

CERTIFIED CLOSED CELL

Minnedosa Collegiate has received a grant from the
Minnedosa & District Foundation to send Nolan Bailey 2.0%* 2.4%*
SPRAY FOAM
ROOFING FOAM AND COATINGS
BLOWN IN ATTIC INSULATION
and Madison Cibula to Ottawa for the Encounters %UXFH0F1DEE
POLYUREA FAST SET
VACUUM INSULATION REMOVAL Canada program as well as another group of students Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
COATINGS AND LININGS
going to the model UN in Winnipeg in May
For more information call:
204-867-7264 or 204-212-0232 For more info or to make a donation to the Foundation go to
Email: mcrealfoam@live.ca (4-ALT-TFN) www.minnedosafoundation.com.
6 Friday, March 3, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

SANDY LAKE NEWS Chancellors Wrap Up

By DIANE BACHEWICH ary 18th. second to a Sandy Lake had a birthday on Satur-
Hockey Seaon
Ida Andreychuk, Di- team and third to another day and treated everyone
By LAURA GOOD keep their lead but Zane
C orrection from last
weeks news, should
ane Bachewich, Rose
Rogaski and Stella Kow-
Rivers team. There were
three teams from Rivers,
to coffee and puffed wheat
cake on Saturday morn- MacDonald managed to
have been Diane Bach-
ewich and not David
alchuk took in the North
Regional Cribbage play off
two from Rapid City and
three local ones. Rapid
ing. Happy Birthday Chub.
Helen Derhak was O n Friday, February
24th, the Chancellors
played their fi rst game in
break lose in Chancellors
end and scored a beauty
back hand goal when the
Bachewich as listed in the at Newdale. Ida and Di- City will be back to try glad to hear that Allan and
second paragraph under ane get to go to the North/ their luck next year. Every- Nancy Derhak of Riding the Provincial Qualifying Chancellors were short-
Sandy Lake News. South fi nal play offs in one enjoyed a delicious Mountain arrived home Tournament against the handed. The Chancellors
Paul Stasiuk had April as they were one of lunch and a great fun from their holiday to Russell Major Pratt Tro- ended up on the losing
daughter Arlene Moore the 10 winners. time. Coff ee and goodies Cuba. jans. This year was a dif- side 8-4. The team played
of Edmonton, AB visiting Lawrence and Barb were served before every- Ida Andreychuk was ferent playoff format with a good game and had their
with him the past week. Osadec spent a few days in one went home. Diane en- happy to hear that her a tournament style quali- share of the play, but were
Peter and Muriel Sol- Calgary, AB visiting with tertained all present with son-in-law Darrel House fying tournament instead out matched by the Tro-
onyczny returned home son Jeff, Pam and girls. her stories. is recuperating fine after of the best of three playoff jans experienced players.
from a two week holiday Th e Drop-In Cen- Tim and Dorothy Ma- his triple heart by-pass in series we have had for the Th is brings the
in Mexico. tre members hosted the luk along with sons Thom- Edmonton, AB. past several years. Russell 2016/2017 season of
A couple of car loads North Regional Carpet as and Louis returned Lucy Mendos of Flin came with their A game hockey to an end which
from here attended the Bowl play off s with eight from an enjoyable Mexico Flon called in on Aunt and dominated the first also means a farewell to
Valentine Dance at Horod teams participating. First holiday. Sadie Rystephanuk for a period scoring four unan- the Grade 12s that will be
Hall on Saturday, Febru- went to the Rivers team, Chub Lewandoski short visit on Saturday. swered goals. moving on Ryan McLe-
The Chancellors were nehan, Chayce Hanson,
not ready to throw the Troy Johnson and Joel
towel in on the season Hynbida.
just yet and managed to
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA get on the board with an
Bridge Club
unassisted goal scored
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT by Chayce Hanson. The
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Trojans were able to an-
swer back and keep the
Results
On the date and at the time and location On the date and at the time and location four goal lead going into February 23
described below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to described below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to the third period up 5-1.
receive representations from any persons who wish to receive representations from any persons who wish to The Chancellors put more 1st: Wilf Taylor/
make them in respect to the following matter: make them in respect to the following matter: pressure on in the third Mel Harvey
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA BY-LAW NO. 2554 THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA BY-LAW NO. 2553 and two more goals by 2nd: Carol Lonsdale/
Being an AMENDMENT to Being an AMENDMENT to Lucas Beatty with Zane Lois Phillips
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA ZONING BY-LAW NO. THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA ZONING BY-LAW NO. MacDonald getting two 3rd: Boyd Grant/
2452, as amended 2452, as amended assists and Ryan McLene- Gwen Hoffman
han with one. The Trojans 4th: Norman Peterson/
HEARING LOCATION: Town of Minnedosa Council HEARING LOCATION: Town of Minnedosa Council
Chambers, Main Floor, 103 Main Chambers, Main Floor, 103 Main scored a couple more to John Cullen
Street South, Minnedosa, Manitoba. Street South, Minnedosa, Manitoba.
DATE & TIME: March 14, 2017 at 5:30 p.m. DATE & TIME: March 14, 2017 at 5:30 p.m.
GENERAL INTENT: The intent of By-law No. 2554 is to GENERAL INTENT: The intent of By-law No. 2553 is to
re-classify land for future residential re-classify land for future residential
development development
FROM: RS RESIDENTIAL (SINGLE FROM: RS RESIDENTIAL (SINGLE
FAMILY) ZONE FAMILY) ZONE
TO: RM RESIDENTIAL (MULTIPLE- TO: RM RESIDENTIAL (MULTIPLE-
FAMILY) ZONE FAMILY) ZONE
2017 SCHEDULE
AREA AFFECTED: The area of land affected is an area AREA AFFECTED: The area of land affected is an area of Monday, March 13, 2017
of land identified as Lots 3 & 4, Block 30, Plan G NLTO otherwise land identified as Lots 4 & 5, Block 2, Plan 52151 NLTO otherwise Minnedosa Community Conference Centre
known as 115 5th Avenue N.W., Minnedosa, as shown outlined in known as 257 5th Street N.W. & 251 4th Street N.W., Minnedosa, 9:30 a.m. School Choirs
a heavy solid line on the following map: as shown outlined in a heavy solid line on the following map: 1:00 p.m. School Choirs
Monday, March 13, 2017 Minnedosa United Church,
48 Main St. S.
6:30 p.m. Vocal 16 yrs & under, 18 years & under, Adult Duets and Adult Choirs
Tuesday, March 14, 2017Minnedosa United Church
9:00 a.m. Vocal Solos, Ages 10 & under
1:00p.m. Vocal Solos, Ages 14 & under, Speech Arts
Wednesday, March 15, 2017 Minnedosa United Church
9:00 a.m. Piano Solo, Grades 1, 2, 3
1:00 p.m. Piano Solo Grades 5, 7, 8
7:00 p.m. Piano Solo Grades 9, 10
Thursday, March 16, 2017 Minnedosa United Church
9:00 a.m. Piano Solo, Beginner
1:00 p.m. Violin Solo, Piano Solo Diploma Level, Family Music
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
***Friday, March 17, 2017 Riverdale Community Centre, ***
Contact Tanners Crossing Planning District Contact Tanners Crossing Planning District
Civic Centre, 103 Main Street South, Second Floor Civic Centre, 103 Main Street South, Second Floor 101 Main Street, Rivers, MB
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 (Phone: 204 867-2364) Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 (Phone: 204 867-2364) 9:00 a.m. Dance
1:00 p.m. Dance
A copy of the above proposal and supporting material A copy of the above proposal and supporting material
may be inspected at the office location noted above during may be inspected at the office location noted above during Programs are available for sale at Minnedosa Pharmacy
normal office hours (8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:30) during normal office hours (8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:30) during
and Rivers Home Hardware.
normal business days. Copies may be made and extracts normal business days. Copies may be made and extracts
taken therefrom, upon request. Representations may be taken therefrom, upon request. Representations may be Everyone is welcome to attend any and all sessions!
made either in person or in writing, at the public hearing.

made either in person or in writing, at the public hearing.

Admission is $2 per session or $5 for a season pass
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, March 3, 2017 7

Considering Selling?
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Rick Taylor 867-7551

rtaylor@homelife.com
8 Friday, March 3, 2017
Cooking
With
CHEF DEZ
T uesday, February 28th
this year was the Fat
Tuesday celebration of
Mardi Gras. It is the last
day of the carnival season
in New Orleans and always
falls on the day before Ash
Wednesday every year. The
term Fat Tuesday repre-
sents the last day of eating
richer fattier foods before
the ritual fasting of Lent
that begins on the Ash
Wednesday.
To help you celebrate
this annual event at your
dinner table, I have pro-
vided you with my very
Gumbo for Mardi Gras
popular recipe for Chicken
& Sausage Gumbo. What
is Gumbo? It is a stew
made with the vegetable
okra. The word gumbo thickened with both roux
is derived from the African
term for okra quingombo salt you use will depend
and in shortened form the
French word for okra is
gombo.
If you cant fi nd an-
douille sausage, then
use chorizo sausage, but
it must be pre-cooked
(smoked) already - using
raw sausage will make the
gumbo too fatty.
Th is recipe can also
be found on page 58 of my
latest cookbook The Best
In Your Kitchen available
from my website or world-
wide through Amazon.
Happy Cooking!
Chicken and
Sausage Gumbo
Frequent stirring of
the roux (fat and flour) will
help prevent it from burn-
ing. My version of a gumbo
and okra. The amount of
bite sized chunks
on how salty your chicken
broth is.
3 tsp sugar
1/2 cup canola oil or
vegetable oil
1/2 cup flour
1 medium onion,
diced small, approximate-
ly 1.5 cups
1 medium red bell
pepper, diced small, ap-
proximately 1 cup
2 celery stalks, diced
small, approximately 1 cup
300g fresh or frozen okra,
sliced into circles
2 tsp dried thyme
leaves (not ground)
2 bay leaves
6 to 8 garlic cloves,
chopped
454g smoked andou-
ille sausage, sliced length-
wise in half, then sliced
into small pieces
10 boneless/skinless
chicken thighs, cut into
1/2 cup white wine
4 cups chicken broth
extremely thick.
1 - 156ml can tomato
paste
1/2 tsp pepper
1 to 2 tsp salt, to taste
Cooked rice
Optional: garnish with
a sprig of fresh thyme
1. Heat a large heavy
bottomed pot over medi-
um-high heat. Add the oil
and heat slightly. Stir in the
fl our and reduce the heat
to medium or medium-
low and stir frequently for
20-30 minutes until this
mixture (called a roux, pro-
nounced roo) has turned
dark brown, resembling
the colour of melted milk
chocolate.
2. Stir in the onion,
bell pepper, and celery.
Turn up the heat to medi-
um and cook for approxi-
mately 2 to 3 minutes, stir-
ring occasionally. It will get
3. Stir in the okra,
thyme, and bay leaves and
cook for approximately 2
to 3 more minutes, stirring
occasionally.
4. Stir in the garlic,
sausage, chicken, and
wine. Cook for five min-
17031JM0
The Minnedosa Tribune
utes, stirring constantly
until the chicken has most-
ly cooked.
5. Stir in the broth,
sugar, tomato paste, and
pepper. Increase the heat
to high and bring to a boil.
Then simmer at a low boil,
uncovered, for 30 minutes,
stirring occasionally, until
it has reduced and thick-
ened.
6. Season to taste with
the salt and serve immedi-
ately over cooked rice, with
or without garnish.
Makes 6 to 8 portions.
Chef Dez is a Chef,
Writer, and Host. Visit him
at www.chefdez.com
Write to him at dez@
chefdez.com or P.O. Box
2674, Abbotsford, BC V2T
6R4
The Minnedosa Tribune
All Aboard The Last Train To Nibroc
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
O n Monday evening,
the MTC production
of The Last Train to Nibroc
came to Minnedosa. The
performance took place at
7:30 p.m. at the Minnedo-
sa Community and Con-
ference Centre. The con-
cert was put on through
the Minnedosa Expres-
sions Concert Series.
The play featured Mae
and Raleigh, two young
adults from Kentucky,
who fi rst meet on a train.
Th e train is also carry-
ing the coffins of famous
authors F. Scott Fitzger-
ald and Nathaneal West,
which excites Raleigh, a
budding author. The play
then goes on to show the
pair a year and a half later,
at the Nibroc Festival in
Kentucky, and concludes
with the pair at the home
of Mae in Corbin, Ken-
tucky.
The play featured only
two characters, and had
a dialogue that was both
witty and charming, and
had the audience giggling
throughout the evening.
Val Thompson, Treasurer
for the Minnedosa Ex-
pressions Concert Series,
noted that the play was,
incredible. All of those
lines to remember, so
much dialogue!.
The group has a long-
standing history with the
MTC, and Thompson
noted that the theatre
centre is a part of the se-
ries almost ever year, its
one of our most popular
concerts. They are very
professional and always
well presented, she said.
The MTC group that per-
formed Last Train to Ni-
broc went across rural
Manitoba, and Minnedosa
was number twenty-one
out of twenty-four shows,
all performed within the
past month.
However, Th ompson
did point out one disap-
pointment for the Concert
Series group, this year
we had poor audience at-
tendance. Season ticket
sales, as well the sale of
tickets at the door were
down this year, and the
group is unsure as to why
this might be. She specu-
lated that there just might
be too many other things
going on, yet she feels that
they provide a very high
caliber of entertainment.
We had a really nice va-
riety of entertainment,
and yet overall we are
very disappointed in our
ticket sales, commented
Thompson, so we are a
bit concerned about the
future of the concert se-
ries.
The downward trend
has been visible to the
group over the past few
years, when they went
from fi ve concerts in the
series to four. The concern
is that if tickets do not sell,
the concert series may
not be viable in coming
years. This year, the four
concerts featured Quinton
Blair and the Bronc Stom-
pers, Duo Fortin-Poirier
(One Piano, Four Hands),
Raine Hamilton and the
MTC production of The
Friday, March 3, 2017
rendition of Charles Dick-
ens A Christmas Carol.
They are still searching for
the remaining two acts for
the concert series. Hope-
fully we get some better
ticket sales, Thompson
added. She also stressed
the importance of having
live entertainment com-
ing to the community,
There is something about
live entertainment that is
not the same as hearing it
on the radio or watching it
on TV. Live entertainment
is a real treat, and I think
people are missing out by
not attending.
The Expressions Con-
Photo by Leif Norman cert Series has been bring-
ing live entertainment acts
Mae and Raleigh were the only two characters in to Minnedosa since 1981.
the highly entertaining Manitoba Theatre Cen- The group usually has be-
tres production of Last Train To Nibroc. tween eight and 10 mem-
bers who serve on diff er-
Last Train to Nibroc. We booked two of the acts. ent committees such as
felt it was a nice mix, a So far, community mem- talent booking, hospital-
nice variety of entertain- bers can look forward to ity, or publicity. Thomp-
ment styles, said Thomp- the Derina Harvey Band, son stressed that the
son. which Thompson de- group is always looking for
They plan to hold an- scribes as a lively east new members. This would
other concert series next coast kitchen party band, give the group greater rep-
year, and have already and Ron Beatties solo
$118$/$*0
3rd Annual
0LQQHGRVD 'LVWULFW
3DUW\LQWKH'LUW
)DUPHUV0DUNHW
Saturday, June 3rd, 2017
Minnedosa Ag Society Barn
&RRSHUDWLYH
9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Music by Dagnabbit
Late Lunch Served
6XQGD\0DUFKWK $15.00
SPDWWKH&RYHQDQW&KXUFK Tickets available at
3OHDVH-RLQXV\RXUYRLFHPDNHVD Chipperfields Coffee Company
9
resentation from the dif-
ferent demographics in
the community. A bonus
for joining the group is the
option to attend the Mani-
toba Showcase, in which
many live entertainment
acts perform, and is where
the Expressions Concert
Series group finds some
of their talented acts. The
group welcomes, any-
body who is interested in
music and enjoys live con-
certs, said Thompson.
The group only meets
two to three times per
year, so it is not a great
time commitment to be
a part of it. Thompson
noted that anyone inter-
ested in joining the com-
mittee can contact any
committee member. We
welcome new members
and hope they might bring
some new ideas to the
concert series. We hope
to be able to continue to
bring live entertainment
to Minnedosa and area,
said Thompson.
GLIIHUHQFH 


6XQ0DUFKWK
965HJLQD3DWV

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963ULQFH$OEHUW
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17031gm1
10 Friday, March 3, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

NEWDALE NEWS Erickson 4-H Report

By RAVENS GLEN WI of January. The Roberts live don and Dorothy still live in By TRAVIS WOYCHYSHYN members are given tickets to the
on the old Gordon Waddell Mexico. Its been ten years Manitoba Moose game in March. We

O ur community would
like to send deepest
sympathy to Ingrid Currah,
her daughter Courtney and
the rest of the Currah family
on the passing of Wayne Cur-
rah. Most people in Newdale
use the Minnedosa Phar-
macy as their go-to place for
prescriptions. Our condo-
lences also go out to all the
staff of the pharmacy.
Get well wishes to all the
folks in town that have been
suffering with this severe
cold/flu, thats making the
rounds. It is taking several
weeks to get over it.
Congratulations to Jan
and Courtney Roberts on the
birth of a daughter at the end
yard site. Congratulations
also to grandparents Henry
and Christine Rauper of Car-
dale.
The Strathclair boys
team that played in the pro-
vincial curling playoffs, al-
ways a great event held in
Dauphin not Virden, met
two Winnipeg rinks right
off the bat so ended up with
two losses. But they had the
chance to be piped onto the
ice and enjoy the banquet
and it has encouraged them
to work harder for next year!
Shirley A. Pedersen en-
joyed having a luncheon visit
from Dorothy Kaytor who
is in Manitoba visiting her
mother in Stonewall. Gor-
since they left their farm
here, north of town. She had
stayed with Jean and Wen-
dell Wight of Onanole, be-
fore coming to visit in New-
dale. While here she also
stopped at the Youngs for a
short visit.
Congratulations to Gor-
don and Enid Clark who
celebrated their anniversary
on February 25th, watching
granddaughter Danielle curl
in the local school bonspiel.
Ed and Susan LaSeuer
of Brandon brought the Sun-
day sermon to our Church
last week. Coffee time after
church was enjoyed with
them.
O ur group had the February meet-
ing at the Erickson Legion before
we did our speeches at our commu-
will be weighing our calves in March.
We held our whist drive for this
year on February 17th at the Cross
nications night. Members were invit- Roads Center in Erickson. We had
ed to the Kenton curling day. There ten tables of four card players. After
is an intermediate sleepover event in playing whist we had a few snacks,
Headingly in May. Our group is going door prizes and a homemade pie
to get Winter Fair tickets. Interested draw. Fun was had by all.
Club 55 Golden Agers Bowling Results
February 27th Lynette Johnson 133, 134, Rosemary
Hamilton 189, Vivian Cullen 251, Jim
B owlers of the week: Marjorie
McNabb 173, 131 (+80T), Doug
Pettigrew 191, 215 (+61T)
Clark 204, Russ Pettigrew 144, Hazel
Stonehouse 170, 194, Florence Hay-
wood 123, Alan Tarn 204, Vicky Bugg
Bowlers of the Month: Bud Amy 126, Fred Stonehouse 178, Harvey
(+5T), Debbie Tarn (+3T) VanDamme 181, 211, Vivian Oswald
Other good games: Bud Amy 181, 285, Melvin Oswald 233.

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
MJARCH 3RD - MARCH 9TH * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) (STARTS FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water

GROCERY FROZEN FOODS

Maple Leaf flaked meats asstd ..................156g .. 3/$5.00 Breyers double ice cream ...................... 1.66lt ...... $5.29
PC pop...................................................... 2lt ...... $0.99 Klondike
Giuseppe
bars asstd .......................................................... 4x135ml ............. $5.49
pizzas asstd ........................770-900g ...... $5.49
NN bathroom tissue/NN paper towel ....24rl/6rl ...... $3.99 NN fruit punches asstd .................................................... 283ml ..........3/$2.00
Bush beans original .............................................................. 398ml ..........3/$5.00 NN ice cream bars/fudge bars cp/orange cream bars30x60ml ............. $7.49
Campbells broth asstd ......................................................... 900ml ..........2/$4.00 Swansons regular dinners asstd ..................................... 280-383g ..........2/$6.00
Lipton soup - chicken noodle, tomato ........................... 145-166g ..........3/$4.00 NN meat lasagna ..............................................................2.27kg ............. $8.99
Knorr soup mixes asstd ....................................................... 40-77g ..........3/$5.00 PC frozen fruit/berries asstd...............................................600g ............. $3.99
Frenchs mustard squeeze .................................................... 400ml ..........2/$5.00 FM ice cream .............................................................................. 4lt ............. $6.99
Bicks pickles baby dills/sweet mixed/yum yum ...................... 1lt ..........2/$7.00

Magic baking powder ..............................................................450g ............. $5.49
Maple Leaf tenderflake lard ....................................................454g ..........2/$5.00
Crisco golden flavour/vegetable shortening .........................454g ..........2/$5.00
NN mac cheese dinner CP ............................................ 12x200g ............. $5.99
BC hamburger/tuna helper asstd .....176-230g .. 2/$4.00
PC plum sauce CP ............................................................ 750ml ............. $2.49
GM Reese puffs family size .....................................................580g ............. $4.99
Kraft peanut butter smooth/light smooth CP .........................2kg ............. $8.99
Alpo cookout classics .............................................................7.2kg ........... $14.99
Cat Chow advanced nutrition ..................................................2kg ............. $6.99
Tidy cats instant action kitty litter .......................................6.35kg ............. $6.99
McCafe premium roasted coffee ............................................950g ........... $17.99
MEATS
ML top dog weiners .................................450g ...... $3.99
ML ready crisp bacon slices ......................................................65g ............. $4.99
Fresh whole chicken................................................................................. $2.79/lb
Pork chops rib or sirloin ends .................................................................. $2.49/lb
Pork back ribs ................................................... $4.39/lb
Outside beef roast ..................................................................................... $4.19/lb
Top sirloin beef steak................................................................................ $5.29/lb

PRODUCE
NN cookies caramel coconut/striped shortbread .... 198-368g ..........2/$5.00
Sapporo noodle flats original noodle.....................................100g ..........4/$3.00
CattleBoyz BBQ sauce original .................................................. 1lt ............. $6.99
Montclair natural spring water ...................................... 12x500ml ............. $2.49
Red River cereal ....................................................................1.35kg ............. $3.99
Old Dutch/Dutch Crunch chips asstd ........................... 200-255g ..........2/$5.50 PC mandarin .......................................................................... 3lb ............. $4.99
Sunrype 100% juice asstd ...................................................... 1.36lt ............. $2.59 FM tomato grape .....................................255g ...... $1.99
Five Alive juice asstd ............................................................. 1.75lt ............. $1.99 Peppers green ........................................................................................... $1.49/lb
MM watermelon grapefruit juice ......................................... 1.75lt ............. $1.99 Cooking onion ........................................................................... 3lb ............. $1.79
Milk 2 Go chocolate .............................................................. 473ml ..........2/$3.00 Cantaloupe ..................................................................................................... $2.99
NN shredded nacho/mozzarella CP ..................................900g ........... $11.99

/8&.<'2//$5
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FM yogurt asstd .......................................................................650g ............. $1.69
FM 14% sour cream .............................................................. 500ml ............. $1.99
Canadian spring water ................................................... 24x500ml ............. $2.99

BAKERY 
Country Harvest bagels asstd .................................................680g ............. $2.99
) 2 2
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
' 6
Little Debbie treats asstd....................300-369g ...... $1.99 *PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, March 3, 2017 11

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE COMING EVENTS

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
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BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING. Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, mar-
ine, motorcycle, golf carts,
phones, tools, radios, com-
puters etc. Reconditioned,
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batteries. SOLAR equipment.
The Battery Man. Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271 www.battery-
man.ca
Parts and full trailer
repair, trailer safeties and
Autopac Trailer Repair. Sales,
Leasing and Financing of flat-
deck, dumpbox, cargo, goose-
neck and utility trailers and
truck beds. Kaldeck Truck
and Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac-
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PLQXWHVSLULWXDOMRXUQH\IROORZHGE\DIUHHOXQFK
$WLPHRIUHQHZDOGHVLJQHGWRWLQWRDEXV\VFKHGXOH
PROVINCE-WIDE a special gift that continues 
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over to give all year long. Call 204-
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be Canadian Cancer So- Have an upcoming
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responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third ciety Daffodils: Pre order event? Let our readers know
this newspaper NOW or email day!
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear yourdaffodils $7.00 per bunch by placing a Coming Event
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission classified@mcna.com for de-
(10) by Friday, March 10th at in Tribune Classifieds. Word
tails. For Sale. Cremation plot
in any advertisement which is published. the Minnedosa Library (867- ads starting at $9.00. Call
at Minnedosa Cemetary. Sec-
HARDY TREE, SHRUB, 2585) or Modern Looks (867- 204-867-3816 or email class@
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tion E, Lot 76, Plots . Phone
204-867-2660. (51-2) x
5694). Delivery is Tuesday, minnedosatribune.com
Order online at www.treetime. March 14th. Sponsored by
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Repeat ads - Half Price.
ca or call 1-866-873-3846.
FOR RENT
Minnedosa UCT. For more
information contact Olive
REAL ESTATE
New growth guaranteed.
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box (867-2194) or Kathy (867-
& bolding, and centering). Office supplies, school Available immediately. 2932).(50-2) x
supplies and childrens craft One bedroom apartment
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & CHILI - ON A BUN!
supplies available at The upstairs in a quiet residen-
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture. Dessert, tea and coffee includ-
Minnedosa Tribune. Feature tial area. $500 per month
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. item: Verbatim Go Mini opti- plus utilities, which are ap- ed For St. Patricks Day Lun-
cal travel mouse with retract- proximately $80. Looking for cheon served Friday March
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
able USB cable $15.99. quiet and clean tenant only. 17, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. - 1:00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
Minnedosa. Contact Brain at p.m. at Minnedosa United
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T. FLOOR MODEL LIQUI- Church. Everyone invited so
1-204-868-8293. (51-2) x
DATION SALE! Biggest sav- please join us. (50-3) x
Deadlines ings of the year on floor model
WANTED TO RENT
suites storewide in bedroom, Trivia Night Friday, April
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later
upholstery, leather and ta- 21st, 2017 at the Clanwilliam
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
ble sets. Save 20-65%! Some Professional couple wish Hall. Hosted by the Clanwilliam
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid
sample specials include; 4 to rent a small apartment, Community Hall and the Clan-
BEFORE insertion.
piece England (a Lay-z-boy small house or cabin for william Curling Club. Doors
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for Company) Sectional $2,195, June, July and August. Phone open at 7:00 p.m. Questions be-
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor save $750. Queen sleeper sofa 204-705-1253 or email hjm@ gin at 7:30 p.m. Advance tickets
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of (England furniture) for $995, mymts.net (51-2) x only $10.00 each lunch includ-
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. save $525, England power ed. To enter a team and pur-
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please reclining sofa and matching chase tickets contact Liz Davies
submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email. reclining chair, $2,695, save COMING EVENTS 204-865-2429 or 204-867-4235.
$850, two six-piece youth Any reserved tickets not paid 3.74 acres with an older
bedroom suites from $895- Trivia Night. Shevchenko for prior to 6:00 p.m. on Mon- storey and a half house includ-
BUSINESS day, April 17th, 2017 will be re-
SERVICES OPPORTUNITY
$1,099, save $475 per suite. 8 Dance Ensemble fundraiser.
sold. Please drink responsibly.
ing a newer 34 x 34 open con-
piece solid oak 96 inch table Saturday, March 11th. Doors cept addition, appox. 1800 sq.
set, $2,495, save $800. 3 piece open 7 p.m. games start 7:30 (51-2) x ft. total. 3 bedroom, could eas-
Hip or knee NATIONAL 100% Italian leather sofa, love p.m. Sandy Lake Community ily be four with minor changes,
RESTAURANT seat and chair $3,295, save Hall. Come out and support Cadurcis United Church
replacement? 2 bathrooms. Renovations are
FRANCHISE $1,850. Seven piece queen the Shevchenko Dance En- Spring Beef supper at Bass-
started in the older part, leav-
Other medical conditions OPPORTUNITIES solid wood bedroom suite semble. Show us your smarts wood Hall April 2nd, 2017.
that lead to Restrictions AVAILABLE. ing lots of potential for the new
$2,499, save $1,000. 8 piece and maybe win a pot of gold. Adults $15, 6-12 years $6 and
in Walking or Dressing? owners. Large double level
preschool free. Supper at 5:00
The disability tax credit FLIN FLON/CREIGHTON/ queen solid wood bedroom Put together a team or just deck with a modern outdoor
DENARE BEACH suite for $2,895, save $1,150. come out and find a table. p.m. (51-5) x
allows for a: hot tub. Fenced pasture with a
$2,000 TAXES INCLUDED IN ALL To register and for further nice little barn as well as out-
20,000 PERSON information call Shauna at
Reception to Honour
Yearly Tax Credit FLOORMODEL SUITES. See door riding ring. A newer 16 x
PRIMARY MARKET Alex Abel and Fred Oberg on
staff or contact KDL for more 204-867-3843. No Minors Al- 24 storage shed and a couple
$40,000 their recent Veteran Honours.
HIGH information on other spe- lowed. Hot lunch provided
Monday, March 13th 12 noon smaller sheds. Detached heat-
Lump Sum Refund INCOMES cials. Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6 Cash bar. (50-2) x ed garage/shop. Sheltered and
and Rebates to 2 p.m. Legion Clubrooms.
and Sun 11-5. Call KDL Fur- well-maintained yard. Just 15
Call or Text Perry at Limited number of luncheon
For Expert Help niture at 204-571-1971. 660 minutes North of Minnedosa.
306-980-7090 tickets available. Tickets first
204-453-5372 for further information. Highland Ave., South side of $269,000. For more informa-
come, first served. Available at
#1 Hwy., Brandon. tion call or text 204-868-5413.
the Legion.
(49-5) x
12 Friday, March 3, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS HELP WANTED

Meyers Auctions WEST REGION CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES INC.

10:00AM Sat, March 4 WEST REGION CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES INC.
invites applications for
Arden, MB invites applications for the position of
(3) CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES WORKERS
Antique & Collectables
featuring
FAMILY ENHANCEMENT & (1) FAMILY ENHANCEMENT WORKER
Collector Tube Radios (FE) WORKER Waywayseecappo First Nation
& Pendulum Clocks
of B. Feir, Minnedosa Rolling River First Nation
House For Sale in WRCFS is a mandated First Nations child and family services Agency responsible
Minnedosa. 1,200 sq.ft. bun- Bradley Meyers Reporting to the Community Based Team Supervisor, the worker will be responsible to to provide a full range of services, including statutory services, voluntary services and
galow. Large lot with shop. Auctioneer work as part of the child and family service team in delivering a full range of child and prevention services to the children and families of its nine First Nations, residing on and
204-476-6262 family services utilizing a community based model of service delivery, with emphasis on off reserve. The purpose of the programs of WRCFS is to sustain, support, and enhance
$325,000.00 Phone 204-867-
www.meyersauctions.com prevention and resource services as a frontline approach. family and community life.
7582. Tfn
DUTIES INCLUDE: Reporting to the Community Based Team Supervisor, the workers will be responsible to
HEALTH EMPLOYMENT Provision of frontline voluntary child and family services, including intake and
referral
work as part of a team in delivering a full range of child and family services utilizing a
community based model of service delivery, with emphasis on prevention and resource
OPPORTUNITY services as a frontline approach.
Assisting in the delivery of statutory services as required
CANADA BENEFIT Planning, developing and implementation of community based prevention DUTIES INCLUDE:
GROUP Attention Manitoba programs as related to child and family service needs of the community Provision of a full range of statutory child welfare services
residents: Do you or some- Provision of support services to children in care Provision of individual and family counseling
one you know suffer from a Facilitating groups, teaching parenting skills, establishing a close working Establishment of good working relationships with other community services and
disability? Get up to $40,000 relationship with other related services resources
from the Canadian Govern- QUALIFICATIONS: Facilitating treatment and support groups at the community level
ment. Toll-free 1-888-511- BSW with at least two years directly related experience, preferably in First QUALIFICATIONS:
2250 or www.canadabenefit. Nations Child and Family Services. An equivalent combination of training and BSW with at least two years related experience preferably in First Nations Child
ca/free-assessment experience may be considered. & Family Services. An equivalent combination of training and experience will
Must have a commitment to First Nations child and family services, community be considered.
based planning and service delivery. Must have a commitment to First Nations Child & Family Services, community
AUCTIONS Must have demonstrated knowledge of and appreciation for First Nations culture based planning, and service delivery.
and aspirations Knowledge of and appreciation for Ojibway culture and aspirations are essential.
The ability to speak Ojibway will be considered an asset. The ability to speak Ojibway will be considered a definite asset.
McSherry Auction Must have demonstrated ability to work as part of a team. Must have demonstrated ability to work as part of a team and within a
Good administrative and organizational skills multi-disciplinary approach.
Stonewall, MB
Excellent verbal and written communication skills Must have computer training and/or knowledge of Microsoft Office
#12 Patterson Drive
Must have computer training and/or knowledge of Microsoft Office The successful applicant must provide WRCFS with a current Criminal Record Check that
Estate & Moving Sale Must be willing to submit to a criminal record check, prior contact check and child includes a Vulnerable Sector Search, Child Abuse Registry Check, Prior contact check and
Featuring Tourist Pedal abuse registry check. Drivers Abstract prior to the commencement of employment. Travel is required. A valid
Bikes The successful applicant must provide WRCFS with a current Criminal Record check that drivers license and access to means of reliable transportation for work is a condition of
Sat, March 4, 10:00 AM includes a Vulnerable Sector Search, Child Abuse Registry check, Prior Contact check and employment. Must be willing to relocate to the West Region Tribal area.
Drivers Abstract prior to the commencement of employment. Travel is required. A valid SALARY: Commensurate with experience and training and according to Provincial
Estate & Moving Sale MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- drivers license and access to means of reliable transportation for work is a condition of pay scale.
Featuring Toys TION! In-demand career! Em- employment
ployers have work-at-home Please submit resumes to:
Sat, March 11, 10:00 AM SALARY: Commensurate with experience and training and according to Provincial
positions available. Get online Ina Tanner, BISW, MSW, RSW
Stuart McSherry pay scale. Community Based Team Supervisor
training you need from an em-
(204) 467-1858 or DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Monday, March 13, 2017 West Region Child & Family Services, Inc.
ployer-trusted program. Visit: Box 280
(204) 886-7027
www.mcsherryauction.com CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855- Please submit resumes to: ERICKSON, Manitoba R0J 0P0 Fax: (204) 636-6158
768-3362 to start training for Esther Beaulieu, BSW, RSW
your work-at-home career to- CBT Supervisor DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS: Tuesday, March 14, 2017
McSherry Auction West Region Child & Family Services, Inc.
day! We thank all who apply, however,
Stonewall, MB Box 280 only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
#12 Patterson Drive Erickson, Manitoba R0J 0P0
Vintage Service
CARD OF THANKS Fax: (204) 636 6158
Station/Coca Cola We thank all who apply, however, only those selected
Auction I would like to extend my for an interview will be contacted.
Saturday, Mar 18 @ 10 am Thank you to everyone who
Consignments Welcome! sent food, flowers, cards and
condolences on the loss of
52//,1*5,9(56&+22/',9,6,21
Annual Spring Gun
Auction the Love of my life Russell. 6XPPHU6WXGHQW3RVLWLRQV
Sat, Mar 25 @ 9:30 am Thank you also to the doctors
and nurses for their wonder-  0DLQWHQDQFH'HSW3DLQWHUV$VVLVWDQWSRVLWLRQV0D\WR$XJXVW
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Hunting Related Items SDLQWLQJLQVFKRROVDQGRIFHV
Anita Vivier. X  0DLQWHQDQFH 'HSW 7UDGHV $VVLVWDQW  SRVLWLRQ 0D\ WR $XJXVW
Now to Take Advantage
of Our Coast to Coast 7KH7RZQRI0LQQHGRVDZLOOEH $VVLVWLQJ DOO 0DLQWHQDQFH 7UDGHV :RUNHUV FRPSOHWH EXLOGLQJ
The Chancellors hockey PDLQWHQDQFHUHSDLUVDQGUHQRYDWLRQV
Advertising!
team would like to thank all
DFFHSWLQJUHVXPHVIRUVXPPHUVWDII  $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ2IFH$GPLQLVWUDWLYH$VVLVWDQWSRVLWLRQ0D\
Stuart McSherry the parents and fans for their
(204) 467-1858 or support making the season a
(204) 886-7027 success! Last but not least a
www.mcsherryauction.com
HUGE THANK YOU to the
coaching staff Murray Birch,
Dayton Brown and Tim Kon-
sorada and to the Managers
Tanis Barrett and Brock John-
son.
Too many people to
thank with cards. So, I would
like to thank everyone for the
gifts and well wishes before,
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during, and after the shower. PLQQHGRVD#PLQQHGRVDFRP DQGVWDWLQJZKLFKMREV\RXDUHDSSO\LQJIRUWR
I have been overwhelmed by 5ROOLQJ5LYHU6FKRRO'LYLVLRQ
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doing well despite the bumps 32%R[
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ing the baby shower. Danna 5ROOLQJ5LYHU6FKRRO'LYLVLRQ2QO\WKRVHDSSOLFDQWV
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, March 3, 2017 13

OBITUARIES IN MEMORIAM
Solutions and
WAYNE ALLAN CURRAH NOROSKY
JUNE 5TH, 1960 - FEBRUARY 18TH, 2017 In Loving Memory of Our Substitutions
Dear Dad and Mom By
Loving husband to wife Ingrid (nee Campbell) and father and Brothers:
to Courtney, Wayne passed away unexpectedly in the comfort of
his home. Wayne was born in Minnedosa to Robert and Freda Cur- WILFRED
REENA NERBAS
rah (both deceased). Wayne had been recently pre-deceased by October 31, 1918 -
his step-dad, Jack Gardiner, Brandon, and his father-in-law Don- March 5, 2003
Dear Reena, Fabulous Feedback from
ald Campbell. LENA
I read your column on Readers
He is survived by his older siblings: brothers Gordon (wife May 28, 1917 -
a regular basis and love your Just reading the question
Sarah), Robert (wife Kathy), and sister Karen (husband Ken, de- September 30, 2003
solutions. Now I need some about removing dog blood
ceased). Wayne is also survived by mother-in-law Willy Camp- DAVID ANDREW
help, I packed a wet bath- stains from carpet. I have a
bell, brother-in-law Terry Campbell (Rhonda), sister-in-law Karen February 14, 1962 -
ing suit coming home from a messy cat, and have used per-
Bramley (Bryan) and sister-in-law Yvonne Elson (Paul AKA Egg). August 21, 2003
Hawaiian vacation a couple oxide for years now. I keep
Wayne was uncle to numerous nieces and nephews, and great nieces IVAN WILFRED
of winters ago, and even a small soap dish bottle of
and nephews upon whom he doted attention and loved to talk about August 12, 1946 -
though I unpacked it and straight 3% peroxide handy to
their exploits in life. August 30, 1996
washed it right away, it has a pour on pet stains, and lots
Waynes early days were spent on the Currahs Basswood-area farm. There he honed life skills
mildew smell. I rewashed it, of cheap paper towels to blot
like driving a tractor, handling cattle, and hiking/exploring the backwoods and fields. His farm- Time slips by and
hung it up to dry, tried spe- and rub. Works great for me,
boy at heart attitude remained in his character throughout his life. life goes on.
cial bathing suit soap and there arent many spots on my
When he was 11, his parents moved into Minnedosa to semi-retire. They bought their house in But from our hearts
washed it in vinegar with no beige carpet this hasnt been
town, which eventually Wayne and Ingrid bought and lived in. Wayne continued in grade school you are never gone.
luck.Couldnt part with it, so used on. Although peroxide
at the brand new Tanners Crossing Elementary School, and he later moved on to Minnedosa Every day in some small way
I put it in a cupboard with my will bleach the cats hair, it has
Collegiate Institute, from where he graduated in 1978. Memories of you
two other bathing suits. When never bleached anything else
As a student, Wayne worked hard and got the assignments done. He excelled in the Sciences come our way.
I pulled them out recently all I have tried this on but test on
and Mathematics, which he later put into use obtaining his Pharmacy Degree. In those school
three had a mildew smell. I re- an inconspicuous area first.
days, he was an easy-going combination of academics, visiting with friends, and sports, where Loving You and
washed, hung them outside, Hope this helps. Bonnie
hed try any athletic endeavour at least once. Wayne loved talking about girls, politics, and hock- Missing You Always
let them sit in water with vin-
ey. And for that sport in the mid-70s, it was all about Bobby Hull and the Winnipeg Jets. Linda and Janice.
egar, and rewashed them with A little cornstarch in your
In Grade 12, Wayne suffered a major leg injury on a snowy soccer field when he collided with x
vinegar and bathing suit soap salt shakers will prevent salt
another player chasing a loose ball. He crammed to finish Grade 12 from the hospital bed, and he
In Loving Memory of to no avail. Ive worn two of from clumping. Ruth
graduated with the rest of his class, hobbling up the stage on crutches. Unfortunately, his broken
STEVE ZWARICH them in a chlorine pool sev-
leg never healed properly. It left him with a hitch in his step throughout his life.
August th, - eral times this winter, and still Sew a strip of carpet web-
Wayne enrolled in Brandon University and then moved onto the University of Winnipeg
March th, the mildew odor remains.I al- bing two inches wide, tightly
where he completed his Pharmacy Degree. Upon graduation in 1982, he returned to his beloved
ways wash and hang dry right on the underside of a rug,
hometown and began work at the local pharmacy. After a year of working, Wayne was offered a
When evening shades after use. Any chance at all I close to the edge, to prevent it
partnership in the pharmacy. This was the start of a long and valued relationship with the group
are falling, can remove the smell? What from curling up. Ruth
of gentlemen whom Wayne commonly referred to as The Boys.
And we sit in quiet alone, is the best thing to do? Thanks
Many Minnedosans will remember Wayne as their Mayor during 1989 - 1995. He had previ-
To our hearts there for your ideas! Louise Brighten silverware by rub-
ously served the citizens on Boards and Committees. At his friends and Mothers urging, he ran
comes a longing bing it with oatmeal. Ruth
for the top job and won. He joked that his Mother and her circle of friends did most of his cam-
If he could only come home. Dear Louise,
paigning via their gatherings and through her telephone line.
Friends may think Before washing your I read your column regu-
In the early 1990s, Wayne found the love of his life, Ingrid Campbell. She was a nurse in Winni-
we have forgotten bathing suits in the washing larly and have found your
peg and they met through mutual friends. They were married in Minnedosa on September 12th,
When at times they machine, soak them in hot suggestions helpful. In a re-
1992, and began new lives together. Their daughter, Courtney, was born in 1996.
see us smile, water and borax. Borax con- cent column, a lady wrote
Wayne loved to travel and saw a lot of the world. His parents had a winter escape place in Texas,
But they little know tains no phosphates and no asking about how much vin-
where Wayne often went. He visited friends/relatives in Calgary and western Canada. Wayne
the heartache bleach but is wonderful at egar to use as a laundry addi-
went to shows and sales across Canada and North Dakota for his Milestone Simmentals and
Our smiles hide all the while. zapping hard to handle odors. tive. I started using vinegar
Sigma Holstein cattle herds. His passion for the next great livestock mating led to an abundance
If you cannot locate borax, as a laundry additive after I
of cherished acquaintances too numerous to mention. In the last decade, Wayne and Ingrid trav-
Missed by use a generous amount of Oxy took a micro fiber cloth to do
elled abroad to see the world literally. They were often accompanied by daughter Courtney as
Helen Zariwney and family. Clean or baking soda instead. some cleaning and found it
well as multiple friends and family. Some of their international stops included: a Mediterranean
x had been rendered impervi-
Cruise, the Caribbean Islands, and Nepal to mention a few.
Dear Reena, ous to water as a result of

?
Waynes service to Minnedosa was exemplary. He currently chaired a committee to build a
I have laminate floors going in the dryer with dryer
medical clinic in the town, and helping with the fundraising also (including him and Ingrid writ-
and when the felt floor pro- sheets. My big problem was
ing a cheque). He was an unabashed booster of Minnedosa and of small-town Manitoba lifestyle.
tectors on chairs etc. fall off remembering to run down to
On Parade days, or during the Rock festival, he was on the run attending to details, looking after
they leave a sticky residue the laundry room to put the
people, and lending a hand or offering a listening ear whenever he could.
on the floor. I have tried Goo vinegar in the rinse water.My
Waynes sudden passing has left us at a loss. Well miss his easy laugh, his helpful nature, and
Gone, dish soap with a micro- solution was the purchase of
his caring spirit. Irreplaceable! However, well have our soft-edged memories of him for a long
fiber cloth, even scraping with a dryer ball which is sold to
time.
the scraper I use on my cer- dispense liquid fabric soft-
His Memorial Service was held March 1st at 2:00 p.m. at the Minnedosa Conference Centre.
amic top stove and nothing ener to the rinse cycle. I fill
The service was officiated by Reverend Natasha Pearen and funeral arrangements were made by
Who says gets it off. Any help you can the ball with vinegar and
Minnedosa Funeral Services.
provide would be greatly ap- throw it in with the laundry,
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the charity of your choice.
advertising preciated.Thank you, Barb the vinegar is dispensed at
the correct time and it seems
doesnt work? Dear Barb, to be a sufficient amount. I
Using a hair dryer, heat must tell you that my laundry

DONT FORGET
You just read an ad! the area to loosen the glue. has never been softer and vin-
Planning 7+(2/'(67:((./<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67
Next smear the area with
smooth peanut butter and
egar is much more success-
ful at removing long dog hair
your 7ULEXQH
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then lift the adhesive off the from dog towels and covers
Advertising deadline is floor with the help of a plastic than anything else I have ever
Wedding?
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putty knife so that the floor used, and it is considerably

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much. Liz

Call We can design your custom Business Cards

wedding invitation suite We print business cards
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Stop in today prices starting at
or email ads to or call us 250 500 1000
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adsales@
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minnedosatribune.com adsales@minnedosatribune.com The Minnedosa Tribune
Minnedosa, MB 204-867-3816
14 Friday, March 3, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

ADVERTISING:

P r i n t i n g THE BUILDING
Tribuinnge* Flyers * Posters BLOCKS TO
SUCCESS! ACCOUNTING AUTO CONSTRUCTION
Photocopy R e c e ipt Books
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* Social Tic r d s * Invoices
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tamps
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b e r S WK$YH All types of excavation

r R u b AUTO BODY
Inking o
Basements, Demolition
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nvitations
Snow removal

B a n n e r s * I  All Auto Body Repairs Gravel, Topsoil

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Sales of septic tanks

ersonalized Let them know you are

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u N o t e s * P VW$YH6: 5 Main St.North
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BIR CH
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adsa
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adsales@minnedosatribune.com *65Avv:aiailai;lala9blble<fofo*r:r ;065 Commercial
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MBB 867-7506
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LIST
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204 867-5550 Parish Backhoe
NEW ss   Services
 >> Septic Systems Weeping tiles
BDO Canada, LLP &
Water Systems Basements
Chartered Accountants 
Z All types of excavation
MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA minnedosa MINNEDOSA and Advisors
(QMR\WKHSDQRUDPLFYLHZVRIWKH :HOOPDLQWDLQHGEHGURRPEDWK 2SHQFRQFHSWEHGURRP ([FHSWLRQDOEDWKFRXQWU\ & Certified in waste
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Farm, Business & Individual
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GHFNFHQWUDODLU YDF[ DSSOLDQFHVODPLQDWHRRULQJDQG FRQFHSWFXVWRPEXLOWFDELQHWV Professional Services:  
ZHOOEXLOWEHGURRPEDWK
KRPHDWWDFKHGRYHUVL]HGGRXEOH VKHGSDUWO\IHQFHG\DUGYHJHWDEOH FXVWRPEXLOWNLWFKHQFDELQHWVZLWK LVODQGKDUGZRRGFHUDPLFWLOH
ZLWKLQRRUKHDWHGPDVWHUEDWK ~ Tax > s Call: Ian
FDUJDUDJHZLWK*'2VRQDODUJH JDUGHQZRUNVKRSLQQLVKHG SXOORXWVKHOYHV VRIWFORVHGRRUV
+(HOHFWULFIXUQDFH+59FHQWUDO K 
FRUQHUORW)HDWXUHVIXOOHDWLQ EDVHPHQWZRRGVWRYHUHSODFH 6LWXDWHGRQDODUJHORWVWRUDJHVKHG
FDUSDUNLQJSDG+RXVHKDV
DLUFHQWUDOYDFDWWDFKHGRYHUVL]HG ~ Accounting 874-2134 or 867-0383
NLWFKHQVFHQWUDODLU+(JDVIXUQDFH VKLQJOHVLQDQGPXFKPRUH GRXEOHFDUJDUDJHZLWK*'2
2FWUHWUDFWDEOHDZQLQJRQSDWLR VW\URXQGHUYLQ\OVLGLQJQHZHU GHFNVVKHGVRZHUEHGV

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~ Farm Programs
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MLS#1627818 $229,900 MLS#1630031 $239,900 Mls#1703000 $129,000 Mls#1702973 $369,900 Sarah Campbell, CGA
7DNHDWRXURQ5HDOWRUFDRURXUZHEVLWHZZZUHPD[SUDLULHPRXQWDLQQSZDPEFRP
39 Main Street South PRAIRIE REDI-MIX
Minnedosa 867-2957 Minnedosa- 867-3853
Ready Mix Concrete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Catharine Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties

Not sure why M Gijsbers

Chartered Professional
All at Competitive
prices
Roofing Decks
Fencing Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca

BUSINESS IS SLOW?
Accountant Inc.
Minnedosa 204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
213 2nd St NE - Box 385
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
7$*
BACKHOE & TRUCKING
Email: Catharine@mts.net

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in business. per RU
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sight and in the minds of your customers.
Book this spot
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204-867-3816 SEMI WITH LOW BED & END DUMP

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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, March 3, 2017 15

EAVESTROUGH FERTILIZER PLUMBING SALES SEPTIC SERVICES

Custom WAHOSKI Darwin /DNHVLGH

Matthews
5 AND 6 continuous
Fertilizer MECHANICAL LTD. TV AND APPLIANCE 6HSWLF6HUYLFH Aerating
Floating PLUMBING SALES AND SERVICE Potable water
eavestrough
Call today to book your Your Shaw Direct, Power Raking
Siding Roofing HEATING LG, Samsung, Bell delivery. Yard Clean Up
spring floating needs!
Soffit Fascia
GAS FITTING Danby Dealer Book your portable Lawn Mowing & Trimming
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam
Darvin - 204-868-5869 Computer Sales and Service toilets. Hedge Trimming
Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Robert - 204-867-7113 AIR CONDITIONING Systems, Monitors &
Erle Jury & Family
Small Branch Trimming
Accessories
Fire Retardent Coating

204-867-3121 Minnedosa, MB
Licensed Arborist Service
or Phone 867-3164
867-2416 Cory Johnston Minnedosa
Email: mcreal@live.ca 204-476-5185 E-mail: darm112@mts.net Cell: 867-7558 (204) 476-4705
www.johnstonyardcare.com

ELECTRICAL HILLSIDE SELF-HELP RAINKIES

RAINKE'S
(48-4)
Sewage Service Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
C. BURTON GRAIN Plumbing & Heating Heating
A.D.A.M. JIM BEAUMONT
Enterprises Ltd. HAULING Ty Burton Anxiety Disorders 476-2483
Ventilation/Air quality
Air Conditioning
Refridgeration Association Owner/Operator Refrigeration
Air Conditioning, 204-868-5358 Cell: 476-6591 Kitchen Equipment
Heating & Electrical Brian Horner of Manitoba Commercial Gas Fitter
30 Years Grain & Fertilizer Support Group Dennis: 476-2766 Commercial & Residential
Ex perience!! Hauling service specialist
Meetings are held at
Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of
23 Hour Service Kent Brown
Bus : 867-3950 the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 1-204-867-7346
Fa x: 867-2340 Plumbing & Heating
Construction For more info call:
Debbie Fisch
SERVICES
MAIN OFFICE (204) 725-8550 LEONAS
KINGDON
204-867-5458
copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com St. Alphonsus Studio Of Image
ELECTRIC 204-867-7182 PLUMBING & HEATING ALCOHOLICS Catholic Church )DPLO\+DLU&DUH
(PLQHQFH)DFLDOV
Russ Huyghe
204-868-6376 ANONYMOUS 142
142 4th
4th St, NW.
St, NW. 3URGXFW
If you like to drink and can Minnedosa,MB
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
867-3831
Electrical Contractor INSURANCE CONSTRUCTION
Cody Huyghe
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.
3HGLFXUHV /&11DLOV
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204-210-0502
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P.O. Box 36
INSURANCE SERVICES 204-868-6886 or 867-3966 204-867-2287
Drivers Licenses, Autopac Alanon - 867-3308 67 Main St.
FINANCE General Insurance G ORD K E L LY Alateen - 867-5121
Bruce McNabb broker
867-3946 Plumbing & Heating
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays 3HRSOH+HOSLQJ3HRSOH TAC
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ph: 867-2084 Drug Problem? Phone (204) 857-6100 Waste
LEGAL cell: 867-0346
Narcotics Fax (204) 857-8389 Management &
Anonymous can help cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
Contracting
0DLQOLQH Alexander PAINTING Meetings every
www.centralplainscancercare.com
(204)476-0002

Jackson
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Tuesday & Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
&DURO7D\ORU
Law Office
Book this spot Saturday at 7 p.m. Book this spot Construction Demolition
Renovating
B-116 Main St S

7HUU\0F/HQHKDQ Minnedosa, MB $5.52/week at Calvary Temple,
221 Hamilton Street,
$5.52/week Household clean up
Estate clean ups

867-3981 Call 204-867 3816 Neepawa, MB Call 204-867 3816
6XVDQ*ODVJRZ
 http://www.ajaxlaw.ca TRADING
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 SIMS & COMPA N Y
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76 Main Street South
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867-2717 CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
 REAL ESTATE NEEDS 867-5551
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Gently Used Furniture
Burgess Law Clothing & Misc. Items
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7HUD3RSLHQ
 51 Main Street S Toll Free 844.877.7767 Estate Sales
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867-2935 PETER HARRISON #7  515 4th Avenue
 burglaw@mts.net Phone/Text 867-5444 Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB
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 www.suttonharrison.com
16 Friday, March 3, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Wigglin Gigglin Tots 118 Projects At TCS Science Fair

By Ms. MUIRHEAD and
Mrs. BEAUMONT

T he Annual TCS Sci-

ence Fair was held
on Friday, February 17th
andwe had 118 projects
from grades three to eight.
The students were judged
at various times through-
out the day with the judg-
ing being completed by 3
p.m. We would like to ac-
knowledge the students,
teachers and parentsfor
all of their hard work and
dedication to allowthe
students togain knowl-
edge through the scien-
Photo submitted
tifi c design process and
scientific inquiry. Photo submitted

SUBMITTED Th e day would not have had the support of second place and Zachary tor Lamb and Owen King-
have been possible with- some of our local busi- Lamb in third place. don in second place and
out our judges: Kathy and
W iggle, Giggle and Munch is a physical activity and
nutrition program designed for preschoolers and
their parents. The Wiggle, Giggle and Munch philoso-
Pat Stone, Karin Heward,
Constable Adam Reid,
nesses including Heritage
Co-op, Flowers on Main,
Sun Sun Restaurant, and
For Grade 5/6 fi rst
place went to Ashley Mag-
nusson, second to Ethan
Benjamin Scorgie and Abi
Lachapelle in third place.
The winners from the
phy is that a healthy child is an active child and an ac- Joan Tegg, James Shep- Kims Quality Foods. Laliberte and third to TCS Science Fair will go
tive child is a healthy child. The program off ers free and pard, Cheryl Beaumont, At the Grade3/4 level, Treyce Baron. on tothe Western Mani-
guided play, circle time with rhymes and books, a snack and Marcy Nylen-Ne- the winning scientists for Breanne Saler and toba Science Fair, in Bran-
with adult discussion time and a small craft activity for metchek. 2017 wereMatthew Toews Torynn Dmytriw earned don, on March 17th.
children to take home. To allow for our sci- and Kaleb Lycan in first first place in the Grade 7/8
Pictured is Stephanie Jordan, with son Elliott, pre- ence fair to take place we place, Macy Skelton in category followed by Vic-
senting a cheque for $1,700 from the Minnedosa Rotary
Club to Denise Dewar, Co-ordinator of the Wiggle, Giggle
and Munch program. Rotary sponsored the grant appli-
cation for $1,200 and added $500 to complete the neces-
Highland Dance Medal Tests
sary funding and purchase books.
SUBMITTED

H ighland Dance Medal

Tests were held on
Tuesday, February 14th
at Dance Images Studio in
Brandon.
Examiner was Sandra
Bald Jones, originally from
Scotland now living in St.
Catherines, ON. 13 danc-
ers from Expressive Dance
With Crystal completed a
total of 27 exams. Some
exams include four dances Photo submitted
and many dancers com-
pleted one to four exams (L-R): Cearan Scott, Sandra Bald Jones
each. There were Highland and Rhogan Scott
Dance exams, Scottish Na-
tionals, Irish Jig, Sailors Preliminary receive a Pass, mended.
Hornpipe, Theory exams Pre-Bronze up to Award Several dancers re-
17031GM3 and Choreography. Six receive Pass, Pass Plus, ceived Commended, Com-
The marking system is Commended, Commend- mended Plus and Highly
as follows: Tiny Tots up to ed Plus, and Highly Com- Commended.

STAMPS CADURCIS NEWS

Rubber or By DOREEN TROTT

Self-inking D oug and Dan Northam attend-

ed a Grazing Club meeting in
7+(2/'(67:((./<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67
Minnedosa last week. The guest speak-
7ULEXQH
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er was Dr. Allen Williams from Missis-
6LQFH sippi U.S.A. He was a most informative
and helpful speaker.
Ken and Irene Phillips of Brandon
visited on Saturday with Jim and Nan-
204-867-3816 cy Greer.