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Volume 134 Issue 08 Friday, May 5, 2017 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

Local Husky Station Whiskey Jam Raises Over

Recognized For
Outstanding Service $6,000 For New Clinic

Photo by Hillary Campbell

By HILLARY CAMPBELL

E veryone knows Lauri Ludwig as the smiling face at

Minnedosa Service Centre (Husky) on Main Street.
When you pull up to the gas bar, you are always greeted Photo Submitted
with a smile, and offered any help or service that is avail- Guests at Whiskey Jam enjoyed a variety of brands of fine whiskey.
able at the small location.
Ludwig has recently been recognized for her hard By HILLARY CAMPBELL arrival, which they would completely differently, and while they sampled their
work and amiable attitude. She has received the Above take with them throughout they would produce it to whiskeys. The organisers for
Customer Expectation (ACE) Award for both 2014-2015
and 2015-2016. The ACE Awards program is a corner-
stone of Huskys Retail and Commercial business. The
M innedosas first ever
Whiskey Jam was held
on Thursday, April 27th.
the night as a vessel for their
whiskey.
There were five repre-
come out with the different
flavours and aromas.
In addition to being
the event purchased a bottle
from each of the representa-
tives from Winnipeg, which
goal is to reward retailers whose behaviours consistently The event was held to raise sentatives from Winnipeg able to taste test some of the they used as door prizes.
deliver on our customer promise. money for the new Dr. Ajai with their fine Canadian finest whiskeys, attendees Parrott was pleased
The award is based on a combination of the level Khandelwal Primary Care whiskeys and Scotch. Each were also served dinner. A with the number of attend-
of cleanliness in the store, and a mystery shop, during Centre, and approximately representative had between lot of people were really im- ees at the event, especially
which Ludwigs business was evaluated on providing the $6,500 was raised. three and five different bot- pressed with the food, said since this was the first year it
customer with a verbal greeting, the employees clean The whiskey tast- tles of whiskey with them, Parrott. The golf course had been held in Minnedo-
Husky uniform and name-tag, visible tobacco signage, ing event was held at the and was able to tell their and Missy did a great job. sa. It was very well attend-
availability of stock items selected, a value added product Minnedosa Golf and Coun- guests details about their Additionally, there were ed for an event that weve
or service, asking the customer for their rewards card and try Club. Chantelle Parrott, whiskey. They would tell floral centrepieces that never put on before and half
mentioning the benefit of the rewards card program. Minnedosas Economic De- you different aspects of it, were donated by Flowers the people knew what it was
The ACE Awards program mentioned that Lauri, velopment Officer, said that and what you should expect On Main. they were coming to, and
demonstrated a commitment to service, cleanliness there were about 90 people to taste, and why it would The evening was not half the people didnt.
and an exceptional customer experience. This speaks to in attendance at the Whis- taste that way, and the pro- necessarily a formal af- The success of the
your professionalism and perseverance, qualities that are key Jam fundraiser. Each cess that causes it to taste fair and followed a casual Whiskey Jam may see a
clearly reflected in the team of people you employ. person was given a souvenir one way, stated Parrott. guideline. Guests were able similar event return in the
whiskey tasting glass upon One whiskey might taste to chat amongst themselves future.
Continued on Page 3
2 Friday, May 5, 2017
Take Precautions To Minimize Tick Exposure
SUBMITTED
M ay is Lyme Disease
Awareness Month
and Manitoba Health, Se-
niors and Active Living is
reminding Manitobans
that tick-borne diseases are
preventable. Manitobans
can protect themselves by
performing regular tick
checks after spending time
outdoors, knowing where
blacklegged ticks are locat-
ed, minimizing the risk of
exposure, and recognizing
the signs and symptoms of
tick-borne diseases. These
precautions will help pro-
tect against anaplasmosis,
babesiosis and Lyme dis-
ease.
Blacklegged ticks,
which can carry anaplas-
mosis, babesiosis and
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Lyme disease, are most
commonly found within
and along the edge of for-
ests and in areas with thick,
woody shrubs and other
vegetation. Th ese ticks
are more often found from
early spring through late
fall. Th e smaller nymphs
are difficult to see and are
most abundant during
late spring and summer.
The province is monitor-
ing and assessing the con-
tinuing range expansion of
blacklegged ticks, and has
identifi ed blacklegged tick
risk areas, where the risk of
tick-borne disease trans-
mission is greatest. Black-
legged ticks found within
these risk areas are more
likely to carry the agents
that cause anaplasmosis,
babesiosis and Lyme dis-
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ease. While blacklegged
ticks can be found outside
of these blacklegged tick
risk areas, the risk of tick-
borne disease transmis-
sion is lower.
Th e burden of Lyme
disease and other tick-
borne diseases in Mani-
toba continues to increase.
Since 2015, nearly 85 per
cent of the anaplasmosis
and Lyme disease cases re-
ported in Manitoba likely
had local exposure. In
addition, less than one in
three Manitobans infected
with Lyme disease recalled
a tick bite. Limiting expo-
sure to potentially infected
blacklegged ticks is the key
to tick-borne disease pre-
vention.
Q Country 95.1
Launched
O n Thursday, April
27th, Westman
Communications Group
launched their new FM ra-
dio station, 95.1 QCountry.
CKLQ, which many people
are familiar with, will be a
repeater station of the new
Manitobans are en-
couraged to take precau-
tions to minimize their risk
of tick exposure by apply-
ing an appropriate tick re-
pellent, following label di-
rections, on exposed skin
and clothing;inspecting
themselves, children and
pets after spending time
outdoors;removing ticks
as soon as possible from
people and pets;staying
to the centre of walking
trails;wearing long pants
and long-sleeved shirts;
andkeeping grass and
shrubs around homes cut
short to create drier envi-
ronments that are less suit-
able for blacklegged tick
survival.
Symptoms of anaplas-
Photo By Hillary Campbell
same enjoyable shows that
were previously on CKLQ.
Above, Petric performs
during the launch at The
Great Western Roadhouse.
mosis can start fi ve to 21
days after a tick bite and
may include fever, chills,
headache, joint aches,
nausea and vomiting, often
in association with blood
abnormalities and/or liver
abnormalities. Anaplas-
mosis can be successfully
treated with antibiotics.
Symptoms of babe-
siosis can start one to six
weeks after a tick bite and
may include non-specific
fl u-like symptoms such as
fever, chills, sweats, head-
ache, body aches, loss of
appetite, nausea or fatigue.
Babesiosis can be success-
fully treated with antibiot-
ics.
Symptoms of Lyme
disease can start about
The Minnedosa Tribune
three days to one month
after a tick bite, often with
an expanding rash which
then fades. Early symp-
toms can also include
headache, stiff neck, mus-
cle aches or fatigue, fever,
chills and swollen lymph
nodes. Lyme disease can
be eff ectively treated with
antibiotics and treatment
is most successful in the
early stages of infection.
People who think they
may have anaplasmosis,
babesiosis or Lyme disease
should see their doctor.

FM frequency, and both
will feature many of the Destinations Plus
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, May 5, 2017 3

Results Announced For MCI Competition

By HILLARY CAMPBELL The fi rst place winner Colleen McNabb,
was Mr. Andrew Gugin, Branch Manager at

L evi Gregorash, a stu-

dent at Minnedosa
Collegiate, called an as-
sembly in the high schools
gymnasium on Monday,
May 1st, to announce the
results from this years
Change groups compe-
tition. Gregorash an-
nounced that through the
competition, the school
raised over $400, making
it the schools best year to
date.
The point system for
the competition worked so
that dimes, quarters and
loonies that were placed in
a classs change jar would
all add positive points for
a class, whereas nickels,
toonies and ten dollar bills
would all subtract points.
However, regardless of
the point system, the pur-
pose of raising funds was
achieved.
who had plenty of help
from his class. Mr. Gugin
noted that, it was a team
eff ort, even though we
were down, we put it over
the top. The classs total
was, earlier in the compe-
tition, thousands of points
in the negative, but like
true underdogs, they man-
aged to bring it to the top.
Mr. Gugin received a tro-
phy for his efforts. The tro-
phy was brought into the
competition by Gregorash
to help make it more com-
petitive.
Mr. Chad Paradis took
last place, with a value that
was well into the nega-
tives. Mr. Tyler Jacobson
was awarded the no effort
award, for having a total
value of zero. In third place
was Mr. Dave Uhryniuk,
and Mrs. Krista Storozyn-
sky took second place.
Minnedosas RBC attend-
ed the assembly, since
RBC is a large sponsor for
the Change Groups ef-
forts. She told students
that, Minnedosa was
fl agged nationally from
our RBC group as being a
long time sponsor of the
Change group, so for me,
thats pretty exciting to be
on the national radar.
Mrs. Tanis Barrett, one
of MCIs dedicated teach-
ers told The Tribune that
this year, the proceeds
from the campaign might
be directed at the WE
Schools Campaign, which
will likely go to Haiti for
education or literacy, since
they have done other proj- Photo By Hillary Campbell
ects there. However, she
could not confi rm this, as Levi Gregorash, Mr. Andrew Gugin and Colleen McNabb.
the decision is yet to be
made final.

By DARRYL HOLYK
Sister Act A Hit
T he cast and crew of the Strathclair
Drama Club successfully wrapped
up their 35th production, Sister Act. Af-
ter months of practice, the show was
performed nightly from the Bend The-
atre from opening night on Monday,
April 24th to its grand finale closing per-
formance on the evening of Saturday,
April 29th.
The musical, based on the highly suc-
cessful 1992 movie which starred Whoo-
pi Goldberg, featured a similar story line,
however, the musical number between
the movie and musical were different.
The talent of the cast was evident. Well
versed, with spot-on acting and amazing
Husky Award
vocal abilities, this years production was
Continued
from Page 1
able to attend. In addi-
tion to the recognition she
received, Ludwig was also
good to get it. Its nice to be
recognized, said Ludwig.
If you see Lauri, be
This year, Ludwig re- awarded with 190,000 Hus- sure to congratulate her on
worthy of any big Broadway stage! While
ceived a 100 percent rat- ky Reward Points. It felt her outstanding service!
each and every performer deserves a
well deserved round of applause, the
standout of the show, was lead charac-
ing on both evaluations,
putting her in first place
for one of the evaluations
ter, Deloris aka Mary Clarence played by
and second place for the
Katherine Sherris. Although this was her
other. Ludwig noted that
fi rst role with Strathclair Drama, Kath-
in her store, everything
erine is no stranger to the stage and that
gets cleaned once a week. I
was evident in her amazing performance
believe a clean spot will get
and strong vocal abilitiy.
customers back, and clean

The Strathclair Drama Club began
bathrooms are very impor-
with its fi rst production, The Sound of

tant.
Music, in 1983. Since that time, many
There was a ceremony
talented actors and vocalists have per- ZLVKHV\RXWRKDYHDYHU\
for the ACE Awards held
formed on the bend theatre stage draw-
ing large audiences from near and far.
in Niagara Falls recently, +DSS\0RWKHUV'D\
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4 Friday, May 5, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Budget 2017 Charts A Responsible Course For Our Province

Under The Dome
By
GREG NESBITT
Riding Mountain MLA
O ur government is mov-
ing Manitoba along
the road to recovery with
Budget 2017, which sets a
moderate and responsible
course while allowing our
province to pursue steady
improvements year-over
-year.
We understand the
needs of Manitobans with
this budget, which includes
no new taxes or tax increas-
es while boosting core gov-
ernment spending by 2.1
percent. Though we con-
tinue to face a very signifi-
cant defi cit inherited from
the previous government,
we are addressing this chal-
lenge while investing in the
services Manitobans de-
pend on.
Budget 2017 calls for
a record investment in
Manitoba Health, Seniors
and Active Living. This in-
cludes $107.5 million in
new spending with tar-
geted investments in pri-
mary health-care services.
Dialysis treatment, new-
born hearing screening and
mental health services are
receiving budget increases,
and there is an additional
$9.4 million for new cancer
drugs and $6.5 million for
further cuts to ambulance
fees.
We are increasing our
investment in the Families
Department by more than
$105 million, with sup-
port for 501 new licensed
child-care spaces and 50
additional home-based
child-care spaces. Budget
2017 also increases fund-
ing by $36 million for edu-
cation and training, and
includes measures such as
increased bursary support
to reduce barriers to post-
secondary education. This
spending increase reflects
our record investment of
$1.3 billion this year for
Manitobas kindergarten to
Grade 12 education system.
To encourage econom-
ic growth and job creation,
our government is making
a strategic infrastructure
investment projected to
reach more than $1.7 bil-
lion in 2017-18. This is one
of the highest expenditures
in our provinces history for
infrastructure ranging from
highways and flood pro-
tection to health-care and
education facilities, as well
as for local projects.
This budget continues
to index personal income
tax brackets to inflation,
and further increases the
basic personal income tax
exemption to remove more
than 2,000 Manitobans
from the tax rolls. We are
maintaining the Seniors
School Tax Rebate, the Pri-
mary Caregiver Tax Credit
and many other important
tax credits and rebates.
Our governments fo-
cus on reducing taxes and
restraining government
spending, while invest-
ing in front-line services,
is working. Manitobas
2016/17 deficit is projected
to be $39 million lower than
what was forecast in our
budget last year. If spend-
ing had continued at the
rate undertaken by the pre-
vious government, Mani-
tobas defi cit would have
reached $1.7 billion in the
2019/20 budget year.
Budget 2017 is account-
able to Manitobans and sets
out a strong plan for a re-
sponsible recovery for our
province, while maintaining
our governments commit-
ment to making Manitoba
the most improved province
in Canada.
Greg Nesbitt is the Rid-
ing Mountain MLA. He
can be reached at 1-844-
877-7767 or 204-759-3313,
or by email at gregnesbitt
mla@mymts.net.

Proposed Soy Bean Processing Plant Discussed

By HILLARY CAMPBELL dient in hog food, which area, and with Minnedosa feed and bio-diesel input. port. Once this has been palities, rather than in the
is necessary for another being in between the two Th e project itself would done, there will need to be Town of Minnedosa, but

O n Thursday, April
20th, the Westman
Opportunities Leadership
Group held a meeting in
Neepawa with the goal of
attracting a world scale
soybean processing facility
to Manitoba.
At the meeting, Ray
Redfern of Redfern Farm
Services, spoke of the ben-
efits of having a processing
facility in the area, both di-
rectly, and as a spinoff.
According to Redferns
presentation, one of the
benefi ts to the processing
facility would be to cut the
costs involved in export-
ing the raw commodity.
It would also protect soy-
growing industry. West-
man also has a strong rail
and road network. How-
ever, the belief of the West-
man Opportunities Lead-
ership Group is that while
Westman would be ideal,
anywhere in Manitoba
would be great.
Chantelle Parrott,
Minnedosas Economic
Development Officer, at-
tended the meeting and
feels that the processing
facility could provide great
opportunities in the area.
Opportunities that would
be created within the re-
gion where the plant is
built would be the plant it-
hog processing plants one
in Brandon and one in
Neepawa, there would be a
lot of benefit for Minnedo-
sa. However, there is
competition for the facil-
ity from other places such
as Minot, ND, Yorkton, SK
and Weyburn, SK.
The plant itself would
provide the area with 40 to
80 jobs, and would make
soymeal and oil, which can
be used for both animal
Minnedosa
cost over $250 million,
however would have ap-
proximately $1 billion put
through each year.
The fi rst step in the di-
rection of getting a plant
is to communicate the in-
tent of Westman to have
a processing facility built
by confirming community
and regional participation,
producer participation,
and provincial participa-
tion, as well as federal sup-
research done on the op-
portunity itself, competi-
tors, and potential inves-
because of the regional
spinoffs, Minnedosa is be-
hind the project. She con-
tors for the project. cluded that, as a commu-
Parrott noted that, nity, anything that is good
it would end up being in for the region is good for
the surrounding munici- us.
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self, but the spinoffs would
bean producers from fluc-
tuation in the Canadian
include a biodiesel facil-
ity to use the soybean oil
dollar. It would establish thats produced, said Par-
a Canadian source of soy- rott. They could use it for
bean meal. soybean meal, which sup-
Th e processing plant ports expanding the hog
would be beneficial to sector, which is something
Westman, according to thats coming down the
the presentation given, be- line anyway, because hog
cause soybean production production is growing.
is migrating west, and soy- She also felt that with a
bean meal is a key ingre- growing hog industry in the
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
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and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
Lions Club 
CONGRATULATIONS
#024 Joan Madill & Barb Hopkins $500 17051FF0
#092 Bruce & Lori McNabb $300
#034 Mike Sandstrom $200
WINNERS OF THE April 2017
LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW
5)
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oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
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not
published continuously from the same premises since photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, May 5, 2017 5

A Gun Registry By Another Name

View From
created in the hunting and
sport shooting industry,
and overall fewer people
Th e media has also
reported that the Liberals
are planning on tabling Ye O l d
i b
Parliament Hill choosing to be involved in another piece of legisla-

T r
these Canadian heritage tion that will target law
By activities. abiding firearms owners
ROBERT SOPUCK In addition, the Liber- in the near future. These
als recently took their first articles are reporting that
steps towards bringing Liberal MPs for rural rid-
the wasteful and ineffec- ings are awfully nervous
n June 1st, 2017, the to do so even with these tive gun registry back to about what the legislation
O Liberals are planning proposed additional mark- Canada. On April 13th, the
to allow the Criminal Code ings added to the rifle or Liberals tabled Bill C-47,
could be, and rightfully
so. The Liberal Party has a
1887 The quantity of freight arriving at Minnedosa for
the month of April reached 400,000 pounds.
Firearms Marking Regula- handgun. Further, we all An Act to amend the Ex- sad track record of attacks
tions to come into force. know that some criminals port and Import Permits on law abiding firearms
1897 Tobacco already feels the affect of the new tar-
While it is obvious that are not acquiring these Act and the Criminal Code owners.
iff. The plug which was formerly 10 cents cannot now be
law enforcement should fi rearms legally, and any (amendments permitting What this is, in its sim-
purchased for less than 15 cents and what was formerly
have the tools they need additional markings will the accession to the Arms plest form, is the start of a
25 cents is now 30 cents.
to trace guns, manufactur- not change that. Trade Treaty and other backdoor firearms registry.
ers already voluntarily put If implemented, the amendments). Most peo- It will force individuals in-
1937 H.A. Smith will build a warehouse on the lot be-
serial numbers on each requirement for additional ple probably did no t hear formation to be registered
tween his store and The Tribune offi ce. L.W. Beddome
fi rearm, without need- markings to be added to about its introduction. with importers and sell-
has asked to purchase two Town lots west of Riverside
less government bureau- fi rearms once they have That can be forgiven, since ers, and be available to the
Motors to build a warehouse. An off er has also been
cracy. The manufacturers been received in Canada it was tabled the same day government. Beyond that,
made to purchase two L-shaped lots adjoining the Pear-
records already allow for would be a costly and as their marijuana legal- these proposals will add
son Block.
the tracking of any firearm completely unnecessary ization bill, the day before costs onto the manufactur-
back to its point of origin, duplication. As Conserva- Easter long weekend. It ers and distributers of legal
including when and where tives, we cannot support seems clear the Liberals fi rearms, which will un- 1957 A decrease in elementary students means that
it was manufactured, when the mandatory marking were hoping to bury Bill doubtedly be passed down grades one and two, three and four, and five and six will
it was shipped, where it of fi rearms that can be le- C-47 under other news. on to consumers. have to combine in both North and South Schools. This
was shipped, when it was gally used and owned in Bill C-47 would al- Our Conservative means a reshuffling of students from one school to the
released by CBSA officials Canada such as handguns low for the government to team will continue to hold other to balance things out.
and information on the and rifl es. It is estimated create regulations that de- these Liberals to account
importer. that this proposed legisla- mand firearm importers every step of the way, and 1967 A new elementary school to replace the three
If police are investigat- tion would increase the record and keep all their fi ght back against and all existing schools and form part of a new education cen-
ing a firearm incident, they cost of each fi rearm by at import registry data for at attempts to revive any it- tre, received the Town Councils blessing. The North
look into the history of the least $200. This means least 6 years, and have it eration of their wasteful and South Schools contain no facilities for shop, gym or
fi rearm based on its serial fewer sales of firearms for available to the govern- and ineff ective long gun group teaching and Crossley Collegiate has very limited
number, and will continue new hunters, fewer jobs ment. registry. gym facilities.

1977 Most town councillors have expressed disap-

pointment with the plan which places the sewage lagoon
ATTENTION 300 feet from the Golf Course fence and 450 feet east of
the by-pass. A petiion of 195 signatures has been received
Odanah Water Pipeline Customers asking that they refrain from building the lagoon within
CERTIFIED CLOSED CELL town limits. A resolution was made asking engineers to
ROOFING FOAM AND COATINGS
Please be advised that we will be SPRAY FOAM re-examine the lagoon plan.
BLOWN IN ATTIC INSULATION
POLYUREA FAST SET
conducting routine water line VACUUM INSULATION REMOVAL
COATINGS AND LININGS 1987 Minnedosa District Health Board has recieved a
maintenance on May 5th between the letter from Minnedosa Chamber of Commerce recom-
For more information call:
hours of 11:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. and 204-867-7264 or 204-212-0232 mending the site south of the RCMP detachment as the
your water may be temporarily shut off best site for a new hospital.
Email: mcrealfoam@live.ca (4-ALT-TFN)

during that time.

1997 Ron Parrott and David Miller have purchased the
former Legion Hall building and have begun the opera-
For more information please contact
tion of salvaging and demolishing the structure. The ma-
Rodney Taylor at 204-867-0137. terial salvaged is expected to build a couple houses and
Thank you for your co-operatioQ perhaps a shed.

,19,7$7,21727(1'(5

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TOP RATE
1 year
DFFHSWLQJSURSRVDOVIRUWKHWK$YH1:
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PLQQHGRVDFRP Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL: 7KH7RZQRI0LQQHGRVD
204-867-2455 
6 Friday, May 5, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Are You Craving Change?

Sharon. Having this self-
awareness has allowed me
to catch myself, to check
in with my eating and
make positive changes.
Craving Change is
a trademarked program
that will help you be aware
of WHY you eat the way
you do, to comfort your-
self without food and to
develop ways to overcome
food cravings. The pro-
gram was developed by
a registered dietitian and
psychologist in Canada
and uses practical tech-
niques that can be used in
a group or individual set-
ting.
Sherrill-Lee Hyra, a
Photo Submitted Health Promotion Coor-
dinator, with PMH is one
(L-R): Sherrill-Lee Hyra, PMH Health Promotion Coordinator
of the facilitators who
and class participant Sharon Williamson. leads Craving Change in
the region. We live in a
SUBMITTED at times she would eat through Prairie Mountain society where outside fac-
just because or as a way Health (PMH). tors greatly affect our eat-
as well as explores how
emotions and learned be-
haviours influence the de-
cisions we make around
food, Hyra said.
If you have ever strug-
gled to maintain healthy
eating habits and want
to feel more in control of
what you are eating, at-
tending a Craving Change
class series might be for
you. The program is not
about dieting. It is about
understanding and con-
trolling the behaviours
that can lead to overeat-
ing, Hyra said.
That is what William-
son has taken from the
program, I have become
more aware of my feelings
associated with my eat-
ing and have learned that
there are different strate-
gies I can use to manage
and cope rather than turn
to food.
helpful for Williamson. It
was encouraging to hear
about the changes people
were starting to make and
learn what strategies they
had tried, that were work-
ing!
So if you want to kick
start your spring the Crav-
ing Change program is
being off ered in five dif-
ferent communities in the
PMH region, including
Minnedosa. It is open to
adults 18 years and older.
It is not advised for those
with a medical condition
who do not understand
their diet needs such as
someone newly diag-
nosed with type 2 diabe-
tes. Individual diet coun-
selling and teaching are
not part of the communi-
ty-based classes.
For more information
and to register for classes
please contact Prairie

D o you eat when you to cope with the stresses

are stressed? Do you in her life. She wanted to
eat when you are bored? take control and become
Taking Craving
Change has made me re-
alize how complex our
Th ese were just a few more in tune with how eating behaviours can
questions Sharon Wil- she uses food in her daily be. I have discovered that
liamson asked herself life. She did this by sign- we all eat for a variety of
when it came to her eat- ing up for the free Craving
ing habits. Sharon knew Change program offered
reasons, not always just
when we are hungry, says
TRIBUNE
17051WW0
PRINTING
Deadline Tuesday @ 12 Noon
17051BB0
ing. The Craving Change
program takes a look at
our eating environments
Having other partici-
pants in the class to share
and learn from was also
Mountain Health, Healthy
Living toll-free number at
1-877-509-7852.
BASSWOOD NEWS
By ZELDA FIRBY Sympathy is extended
to the family and relatives
you will enjoy your new
home Olive.
C assandra Cardy has of Bert Woychyshyn who
been awarded the passed April 23rd at the
Great West Life $2,500.00 Neepawa Health Centre.
Last week folks from
far and near enjoyed
Strathclair Drama Clubs
bursary and Ad of the The funeral was held on 35th production, this year
Year, upon completion of Friday in Minnedosa. Bert being Sister Act. Congrat-
her fi rst year in Creative farmed and raised his fam- ulations to the cast, musi-
Communications at Red ily north of Basswood. cians and those who work
River College. Congratula- Welcome back to behind the scenes.
tions Cassandra. Minnedosa to Olive Tem- Friday evening, fam-
Happy Birthday to Syd pleton. Olive has moved to ily met at the Mark Firby
Cardy who celebrated his the Minnedosa Care Home home for supper where
birthday on April 26th with after spending the past we helped Ryan Firby cel-
family. years in Brandon. We hope ebrate his 18th birthday.

7+(502)2$.9,(: Bridge Club

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SUHSD\PHQWEDVLV 1st -Lois Campbell/
Carol Lonsdale
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, May 5, 2017 7

Newdale Crafters Show Off Their Work

By DARRYL HOLYK and ideas come from the made from tomato cag-
club members who range es and tinsel and much

A pproximately 50 peo-
ple attended a come-
and-go event at the New-
dale Drop-in Centre on
Saturday, April 29th. The
occasion was the New-
dale Craft Clubs Show
and Tell with a variety or
projects on display for all
to view.
The craft club has
approximately 15 paid
members who meet twice
a month from October
to April to craft together.
Each meeting focuses on
a different craft project
in ages from young adults
to seniors. Online pages
such as Pinterest have
welcomed some new
ideas for the craft club.
The variety of work
on display showcase the
artistic abilities, creativ-
ity and uniqueness of
each member. The tables
were strewn with vari-
ous pieces including al-
cohol paintings, pillow
case dolls, paper flow-
ers, painted flower pots,
bird houses made from
gourds, Christmas trees
more! There were also
more traditional craft
items such as quilts and
afghans.
Those in attendance
not only had an opportu-
nity to view the creative
work of the crafters but
also enjoy refreshments.
Newdale Craft Club
will now break for the
summer months and re-
convene in October for
another season on unique
and creative projects.
Photo By Darryl Holyk

SANDY LAKE NEWS

By DIANE BACHEWICH from a three week holiday munities who have made mother and dad at Star strawberries for his 85th wedding social for Miles
to Ireland where they vis- it to the milestone. Also City, SK. birthday. Shurvell and Nathalie

R on and Lucy Mendro

called in on Aunt Sa-
die Rystephanuk on their
way to Flin Flon after vis-
iting with dad Peter Men-
dro in Brandon.
John Domaschuk has
returned home from La
Comb, AB where he at-
tended a family get togeth-
er for his 85th birthday. At-
tending the birthday party
were his children Blair
and Laurlie Domaschuk of
La Comb, daughter Holly
and husband Neil Rocker-
bie of Victoria, BC and son
Lindsay Domaschuk of
Calgary, AB.
Sympathy to Lil Ke-
lunick and family on the
passing of Lils brother
Morris Kowaliuk of Win-
nipeg.
Darryl and Emily Barr
have just returned home
ited with family.
The Shevchenko
Dance Ensemble put on
a super Annual Spring
Concert on Saturday af-
ternoon, to a full capacity
hall which had everyone
toe tapping to the lively
music on the clubs 40th
anniversary. There are
22 youth dancers and 13
adult dancers who ac-
tively participate in seven
months of regular weekly
practices. President Tanya
Lewandoski and Duncan,
welcomed everyone in at-
tendance to the 40th An-
niversary Annual Spring
Concert and thanked the
other executive and par-
ents who have stepped up
to take active roles on the
committee and the sup-
port of Sandy Lake and
other surrounding com-
special thanks went to the
instructor Kathleen Kl-
emetski and MC Denise
Selewich. The hospordar
and hospodina for the af-
ternoon were Lloyd and
Willene Ewasko. Lloyd
was the fi rst dance in-
structor when the club
was formed, also Keith Le-
ganchuk from Winnipeg
was one of Lloyds very first
original dancers. Follow-
ing the program, everyone
was invited for lunch and
refreshments and fellow-
ship which the dancers
all took part in serving the
guests. Also there were a
number of alumni danc-
ers in attendance that af-
ternoon.
Darcy Rystephanuk
spent a few days with her
Olga Prosken at the
Personal Care Home had
visitors over the weekend;
Th ose who attended
Strathclair Dramas Sister
Act at the Bend Theatre
Hosmann Saturday eve-
ning at the Sandy Lake
Rec. Centre.
son Harold and daughter really enjoyed the produc- Spending the week-
in-law Joyce Prosken, also tion. Congratulations to end with Keith and
daughter Julie Alesciuk all the cast and crew for Veralynn Leganchuk
and granddaughter Mary another job well done. was Keiths sister Edina
Joy Prosken all of Winni- A large number of Skwarok of Dauphin.
peg. people attended a pre-
Th e lucky winner of
the Legion mens monthly
draw was Lorrie Lewan-
doski.
Ida Andreychuk had
her cousins Morris and
Margaret Mayor visit- 17051LL0
ing her from Brandon.
Th ey have just returned
from spending the winter
months in Arizona.
On Tuesday, John De-
maschuk treated every-
one at the Drop-in-Centre
to coff ee, ice cream and

Minnedosa Minor Hockey

Spring Registration
17051gm3 May 1 - June 30
Save money and complete your childs
hockey registration now!

Details available starting May 1 at:

minnedosaminorhockey.com

8 Friday, May 5, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

NEWDALE NEWS
By RAVENS GLEN WI tinuing on to University. and Allan Holmes and very difficult time, as there this young couple for many wooden spoons for all-
A baby shower was their family. We all look were so many very talented years of happiness. season decorating. There

O n April 21st the com-

munity hall had an
enthusiastic crowd of par-
ents, relatives and friends
that enjoyed the annual
Tap and Jazz recital. Shel-
by Watson, of Strathclair,
has been the instructor
for all classes this year and
has done a great job with
her students, from tiny on
up. Shelby started with the
club when she was very
young and has continued
to pursue her love of dance
with studies in Brandon at
a dance studio there. Shel-
by will be graduating from
grade 12 this year and con-
held recently for Hermy-
ione Shirley Walker who
was born to Lawrence and
Kristina Walker. The show-
er was held at the home
of Grandmother Mad-
eline Ellis in Hamiota and
Grandma Frances Walker
and Newdale friends also
attended. Little sister Oc-
tayvia is pretty pleased
with her new playmate.
We are all pleased to
see Ida Bradley back at
home after a stay in hospi-
tal, then in Winnipeg with
son Darryl and the grand-
children and out in Regina,
SK with daughter Gwen
forward to seeing you soon
Ida!
Th ree members of
Newdale Ravens Glen
WI attended the Juried
Art Show at Alexander
School on April 29th. The
Newdale WI Club hosts
the Travelling Art Show
every year and this is the
time, when all West-Man
artists are asked to enter
their pictures, then two
judges select 20 pictures
to make the rounds start-
ing this fall. Janet Bradley
had several paintings dis-
played in the show and we
thought the judges had a
artists showing beautiful
artistic work. There were
120 items entered for 2017!
Newdale will host the
show the last two weeks in
December this year. Enid
Clark was the lucky winner
of the door prize, a basket
of goodies from Forbidden
Flavours!
Congratulations to
Miles Shurvell and Na-
thalie Hausman, whose
wedding social was held
last Saturday evening at
the curling rink in Sandy
Lake. Their wedding will
take place in July. Our very
best community wishes to
The Early Birds senior
cards wrapped up on Fri-
day, April 28th and theyll
were painted canvases,
birdhouses, Christmas
wreaths and scrapbooks.
start up again next winter. Refreshments were served
Anyone wishing to join us to a large crowd and many
then, just let a club mem- lovely compliments were
ber know. expressed!
Th e local Craft Club It was a pleasure to
ladies presented their welcome Rita Friesen to
Show and Tell afternoon our church on Sunday.
on April 29th at the Drop- Rita has only been com-
In Centre. What a won- ing here a few Sundays,
derful, talented group of but its a pleasure to hear
local members and their her message delivered in
items ranged from Christ- such a down to earth, en-
mas trees made from to- lightening manner. We all
mato cages, to quilted enjoyed having coffee with
items, a lovely crocheted her following the service.
bedspread, hand-painted

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
* Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
MAY 5TH - MAY 11TH * We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) (STARTS FRIDAY9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water

GROCERY FROZEN FOODS

Post cereal asstd .................................411-550g ......$2.99 FM ice cream asstd ..................................................................... 4lt ............. $6.49
Quaker oats quick ......................................................................1kg ............. $2.99 FM frozen yogurt asstd ............................................................650g ............. $1.99
NN ice pops ................................................................... 30x75ml ............. $5.99
Folgers classic roasted coffee ..................920g ......$8.99 NN frozen vegetables asstd .................................................750g ............. $1.99
Quaker chew/dipps bars .........................................................156g ..........2/$4.00 Bacardi pina colada/daiquiri strawberry frozen juice ....... 250ml ............. $2.00
Sapporo noodle flats original .................................................100g ..........4/$3.00
Montclair natural spring water ...................................... 12x500ml ............. $2.49
Red River cereal ....................................................................1.36kg ............. $3.99
Old Dutch potato chips asstd ......................................... 200-255g ..........2/$6.00
Sunrype 100% juice asstd .......................900ml ..3/$5.00
Sunrype 100% juice asstd ...................................................... 1.36lt ............. $2.59
MEATS
Sirloin tip steak, roast ............................................................................... $5.49/lb
Unico tomatos plum peeled/crushed/diced...................... 796ml ..........4/$5.00 Pork Sirloin chop boneless cp, roast ................ $2.99/lb
Unico beans white kidney/black/red kidney ..................... 540ml ..........4/$5.00 Boneless chicken breat ............................................................................ $5.21/lb
Terra xvir olive oil ...................................... 1lt ...... $8.49 Janes pub style chicken asstd .................................................800g ............. $9.99
Unico olives black pitted ripe/sliced ripe ........................... 375ml ..........3/$5.00 Rocky Mountain snacks asstd.................................................600g ............. $7.99
Catelli lasagna/lasagna express oven ready .................. 375/500g ..........2/$5.00 Smiths salami or pepperoni ................................................................$0.89/100g
Catelli sauce diced tomato & basil/onion and garlic ......... 640ml ............. $1.99
NN tuna LT chunk water/flake water .................................170g ..........4/$5.00
NN condensed soup asstd ............................................... 284ml ..........4/$3.00
NN peanut butter asstd .........................................................1kg ............. $3.99
NN liquid honey ..................................................................500g .............$4.99
NN pizza sauce ................................................................. 213ml ..........2/$1.00
PRODUCE
Strawberries ..............................................1lb ......$2.99
NN cookies caramel coconut/striped shortbread ............368g ............. $2.29
NN salted/unsalted soda crackers .....................................454g ............. $1.79 GH tomatoes .............................................................................................$1.49/lb
Motts Fruitsations asstd ...................................................... 6x111g ............. $2.00 Blueberries .....................................................................................................$3.99
Shake N Bake asstd ......................................................... 142-184g ............. $2.00 Pomegranates ...........................................................................................$2.49/ea
BC potato mixes asstd ..................................................... 141-215g ............. $2.00 Green cabbage ..........................................................................................$0.79/lb
BC Hamburger/Tuna Helper asstd ................................ 200-240g ............. $2.00 Sweet potatoes ...................................................$0.99/lb
Christie crispers asstd ........................175-200g ......$2.00 Dole caesar kit .........................................................................252g ............. $3.99
Kellogg Rice Krispie squares asstd ................................. 176-200g ............. $2.00 Broccoli ......................................................................................................$2.49ea
Simply OJ 100% pulp free ...................................................... 1.75lt ............. $4.49
FM 14% sour cream .............................................................. 500ml ............. $1.99
NN shredded nacho cheese/mozzarella CP......................900g ........... $12.99
NN cream cheese brick .......................................................250g ............. $3.49
NN cottage cheese ...............................................................500g ............. $2.99

/8&.<'2//$5
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NN whipped topping aerosol .............................................225g ............. $2.00
PC bm celeb margarine non-hydro ...................................454g ............. $2.00
FM yogurt asstd .......................................................................650g ............. $1.49

BAKERY  ) 2 2 ' 6
Country Harvest wheat bread .........600-675g ...... $2.50 OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
Wonder hamburger/hot dog buns ........................................... 12s ............. $2.50 *PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
The Minnedosa Tribune
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
L ocal 4-H members in
Minnedosa and sur-
rounding area met at the
United Church hall on
Thursday, April 27th for
their end-of-year Achieve-
ment Day.
In the hall, the group
had set up their end-of-
year projects on tables
along the wall. Each pre-
sentation provided in-
formation on what they
had chosen for their proj-
ect, and what they had
learned. In addition to
showcasing their hard
work, the youths also par-
ticipated in fifteen minute
interviews with judges,
where they answered any
questions that the judges
had for them.
The youngest mem-
bers of the group, the Clo-
verbuds, are in the second
grade this year. Elie Mail-
man and Natalie Wozney
were the two Cloverbuds.
According to 4-H Club
Head Leader, Corinne
Topham, last year, Elie
and Natalie both partici-
pated in Communications
Night, where they both
went on to further public
speaking competitions
through 4-H. Both chil-
dren said that they truly
enjoyed public speaking.
Next year, Elie will likely
MINNEDOSA GOLF CLUB
Minnedosa Golf Club
Expansion Committee
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
for the Month of April 2017
Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
Brad & Sue Ross
Josh Shewchuk
Larry Stefanishyn
Matt Rapsky
Dawn Erven
$20 Winners
Brad & Janice Langston
Dan Flick
Malcolm Smith
Grant Burton
Daryl Tesarowski
Taresa Kowalick
Robert & Rhea Hendry
Marie Gordon
Paul Huska
Grant Spraggs
Lorraine Sleep
Greg Lawson
Romeo Chevrefils
4-H Achievement Day
take on a woodworking
project, and Natalie will
work on a food-related
project.
Rylan Bilcowski, a
seventh grade student,
spent his 4-H year work-
ing on a Geocaching proj-
ect. For those who are un-
aware, geocachers register
at the geocaching website,
and are given coordinates
to find the geocaches that
others have started, to find
some of the treasures that
are left behind by others.
Four members of the
group teamed up this year,
and completed a project
entitled Be My Guest, in
which they worked togeth-
er at event planning. For
the group, they prepared
a Fiesta Night, which was
very well received. This
group consisted of Ashley
Magnusson, Katie Hay-
wood, Meredith Erven
and Torynn Dmytriw.
Another pairing of
4-H members was Dani-
elle Brykaliuk and Robyn
Burgess, who paired up
to learn about scrapbook-
ing. Topham noted that
while Danielle very much
enjoyed traditional scrap-
booking, Robyn found her
interest was piqued more
by digital scrapbooking.
Arianna Pretties proj-
ect was based around ex-
ploring foods, and she had
$50
$30
$30
$30
$30
Scott & Arlene Demontigny
Robyn & Kaitlyn Burgess
Doug Glasgow
Bo Cowan
Floyd & Phyllis Miller
Jim Fleury
Rick Nylen
Jake Dyck
Brian Shackell
Ken Newman
Jim Burgess
Dawn Cowan
Friday, May 5, 2017 9
artistically created an owl
out of vegetables, to be
served that evening. This
was Ariannas first year in
4-H.
Cole Topham also
worked with foods for his
project. His project was
based around finding out
which snacks are healthy,
and when you would eat
a snack at the right time.
He also demonstrated just
how much sugar is in the
various drinks that people
consume on a daily basis.
The amount of sugar is
shocking!
Mikayla Riffel, of
Onanole, did her proj-
ect on cake decorating,
and created a beautifully
decorated cake, which Photo By Hillary Campbell
she auctioned off. The
proceeds of her auction Danielle Brykaliuk poses in front of her 4-H project on scrapbooking,
will go towards cancer re- which she did with Robyn Burgess.
search, and the Relay for
Life.
weekend, leaving only the The evening was em- cake auction, and the RBC
Linnae and Rayna
paperwork for their proj- ceed by Torynn Dmytriw Make 150 Count presenta-
Topham, who are some of
ect to complete through- and Rylan Bilcowski. After tion. Laci Mailman then
the groups senior mem-
out the rest of the year. Oh Canada was sung, and gave the parent remarks,
bers, had the opportu-
Josh Kingdon and the 4-H pledge was recit- which was followed by
nity to spend a weekend
Grady Burton both did ed, the groups secretary the presentation of seals
learning about culinary
projects on woodworking. Danielle Brykaliuk gave and the awards. Each of
arts from a qualified in-
This was Gradys first year her speech, followed by the youths was given a
stitution. This program,
with 4-H, and he made the Head Leaders report. certificate for having com-
which is designed for
a very impressive set of Also included in pleted the year success-
4-H members who have
stilts, while Josh created a the evening was Cole fully. Congratulations on
busier schedules, allowed
beautiful sign made out of Tophams visual presen- another great year!
the girls to complete their
wood. tation, Mikayla Riffels
hours over the course of a
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We will Have Mothers Day Ideas bags ets, o g
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and Gift Certificates Available to c nd plan er
hoos te
e fro rs
m
We pride ourselves on quality & value. We still grow
lots of plants in dozens in fibre packs.
We welcome you to look around!
23(1$030
'D\VD:HHN

10 Friday, May 5, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: Parts and full trailer
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. repair, trailer safeties and
Autopac Trailer Repair. Sales,
/LVD$GDPV
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Leasing and Financing of flat- 
deck, dumpbox, cargo, goose-
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 OLVDDGDPV#FHQWXU\FD
neck and utility trailers and
BY FAX 204-8675171 truck beds. Kaldeck Truck
and Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac-
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com Gregor, MB. 1-888-685-3127.

Stock, cancelled, mis-

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
measured and custom kitch-
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa
ens in Oak, Maple, MDF, Cher-
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
ry Alder, Walnut, Melamine,
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
Painted, Lacquered, Stained,
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
Glazed custom finishes. We
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
do them all! Fehrs Cabinet 139 5th Street N.W. - MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
Warehouse 1-800-758-6924. New build in 2012 on 5.68 acres this 1,586 sq. ft. home
in any advertisement which is published. Classic 1,223 sq. ft. Bungalow. 3 Bedrooms upstairs and
ANNUAL TRUCKLOAD 1 down. Has a large kitchen addition with an island. 2 has 3 bedrooms upstairs, 4 pc. bath, open concept
RATES MATTRESS SALE! Starts May bathrooms recently updated. Has a wide open rec kitchen, dining room and living room with 9 ft ceilings
up and down. Great mudroom has a 2 pc. powder room
5th! WE HAVE STOCK! $389 room, lots of room for family entertainment. Single
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each. detached garage and large back yard. Furnace and air and foyer has double closets. Master Bedroom has a 3
pillow top mattress set double
Repeat ads - Half Price. or queen size. $459 RB queen conditioning. MLS#1710056 $243,900 pc. ensuite. New septic field and tank municipal water.
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box mattress (800 pocket coil pil- OPEN HOUSE MLS#1708761 $387,500
& bolding, and centering). low top). $599 Beautyrest Sunday, May 7th from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.
queen set. $1,499 queen ad-
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
justable bed, head and foot,
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture.
wireless remote with queen BRIDAL
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. Beautyrest mattress. King SHOWER
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00 adjustable set and mattress
Westman and Eastman: $119.00 $1,899. WE HAVE STOCK Please consider this
EVEN IN ADJUSTABLE BEDS! your invitation to join Janna
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T. Limited number of floor mod- McMillans family and friends
el specials still available. See in a joyous celebration of her
Deadlines staff or contact KDL for more upcoming marriage to Cody
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later information. Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat Van As on Saturday, May 13th
from 2:00 4:00 p.m. Bridal

OP HOUS
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays 9-6 and Sun 11-5. Call KDL
Open House
USE
SE
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid Furniture at 204-571-1971. shower will take place at Averl
BEFORE insertion. 660 Highland Ave., South side Bohrns home at #3 Derlago
Sunday, May 7, 2017 Drive. Brandon. MB. (turn
of #1 Hwy., Brandon.
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for from 2-4 p.m. right at lights South of Capitol
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor Theatre, West to Derlago Dr.)
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of FOR RENT See our South facing
(8-2) x
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. 2 Bedroom apartment
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please now available
For rent. 2 bedroom COMING EVENTS
submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
house with 4 appliances. Riv- Or plan for your future
er front. No smoking. Avail- Add your name to
able June 1st. Call Darrel at Florence Nightingale
AUCTIONS FOR SALE 204-867-2830. (8-tfn) our waiting list! Luncheon and Bake Sale
:HVWFUHHN&UHVHQW1HHSDZD sponsored by Minnedosa
BATTERIES FOR EVERY- Health District Auxiliary.
McSherry Auction THING. Automotive, farm,
2 bedroom apartment
Jo-R$QQ/\WOH
Ann Lytle 204-212-1130 30 Minnedosa Legion Club-
in William Rose Apartments.
Don Cheslock Auction construction, ATV, marine, Mature, clean adults only. room Friday, May 5, 2017 at
Tuesday May 16, 5:00 PM motorcycle, golf carts, phones, Call 204-867-7360. x 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Adults
St Andrews, MB tools, radios, computers etc. GARAGE SALES CAMPGROUND $10.00, 6-12 years $5.00, pre-
Jct 67 & 8 North 2 Miles, Reconditioned, obsolete and school free. (6-3) x
Then 1 East on hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR STEEL BUILDINGS
Cloverdale Rd. systems. The Battery Man. Minnedosa United Hill Top Resort camp- Minnedosa May Long
Contact (204) 485-6292 Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 Church will be renting tables ing. 600 treed acres with Town Wide Garage Sales.
**Featuring- 08 Case www.batteryman.ca. STEEL BUILDING for the upcoming Town Wide sand beach lake, any size RV. Saturday, May 20th Rain or
IH JX1100U Cab MFWA SALE ...MEGA MADNESS Garage Sale - May 20th, 2017. Quads, ok. Live music. May to Shine! To list your sale call
P.Shift 3PH FEL Mint 1297 PROVINCE-WIDE SALE! 20x23 $5,780. 25x25 Hot dog, cookies or rice Sept starting at $400. Site vis- the Minnedosa Tribune at
Hrs** CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over $6,312.30x31 $8,175. 33x35 krispie square and drink will its info@hilltopresort.ca. (204) 867-3816 or email your
Stuart McSherry 400,000 readers weekly. Call $9,407. One End Wall Includ- also be sold. For table rentals name and address to class@
(204) 467-1858 or this newspaper NOW 204- ed. Check Out www.pioneer- contact the church office at m i n n e d o s a t r i b u n e. c o m.
(204) 886-7027 867-3816 or email classified@ steel.ca for more prices. Pion- 204-867-2674 or Susan Barrett Sponsored by the Minnedosa
www.mcsherryauction.com mcna.com for details. eer Steel 1-855-212-7036. at 204-867-3296. (8-3) x Chamber of Commerce Re-
tail Committee. ( 6-4) x
 The Minnedosa Tribune
Expressive Dance with
Crystal presents... A storyline
which features dancing and
acting. Writer, Director, Chor-
eographer and Instructor
Crystal Scott. Sideshow Cir-
cus. Watch Out! An accidental
spill in the mad scientists lab
has caused a growth altering
reaction. Can Mabel and the
animal puppets find a solu-
tion to their dilemma? 28th
Annual Dance Shows 2016
2017 Friday, May 12th at 7:00
p.m. and Saturday, May 13th
at 1:00 p.m. at the Strathclair
Bend Theatre. Purchase tick-
ets in advance Friday, April
28th 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. and
Saturday, April 29th 9:00 a.m.
12 noon. Main Floor and
Balcony $10.00. Come buy re-
served seat tickets at Crystals
Dance Studio in Minnedosa
(102 3rd Ave. N.W.) or call
204-867-2446 (starting 1:00
COMING EVENTS
Minnedosa Fun Fest
Presents: Multimedia Paint
Night. Thursday, May 18,
2016 from 7pm-10pm at the
Minnedosa United Church
Hall. Come with a quote or
word in mind, let your im-
agination run wild and leave
)5((:DWRWR&KLOGUHQV&KRLU
with your own original piece!
Throughout the night you will
learn different painting tech-
niques from Marlies Soltys
and try different mediums
such as modge podge, texture
and more. Bring your friends,
enjoy a glass of wine and cre-
ate your masterpiece! Regis-
tration is $50 and includes all
your supplies. Please register
by May 15th at Inspire Studio
in Minnedosa. (7-3) x
Minnedosa Adult Learn-
ing Centre will be open Sat-
urday mornings from 9 a.m.
to 12 p.m. starting Saturday,
Friday, May 5, 2017 11
HELP WANTED
Employment Opportunity:
Insurance Broker
Parkway Insurance Agency
Parkway Insurance Agency is currently seeking a career
orientated, highly motivated team player to join our team of
3HUIRUPDQFH Insurance Broker professionals.
0D\WKDWSP
Reporting to the General Manager the successful individual will
(YDQJHOLFDO&RYHQDQW&KXUFK
WK$YH6:0LQQHGRVD possess:
strong communication skills both oral and written
0RWKHUV'D\%UXQFK
computer skills
ability to build and maintain strong customer relationships
May 14th, 2017 aspirations to pursue the career path of a general
1:00 p.m. insurance broker
Polonia Community Hall An Auto Broker or Canadian Accredited Insurance Broker
Eggs, Nalysnyky, Bacon, Hashbrowns, License will be considered an asset.
Ham, Sausage, Croissants, Salad and
fruit bar , Dessert table A competitive salary, benefits and pension in a professional
Tickets available at the door. service oriented environment is offered. Interested candidates
Adults $15
6 to 12 years $10 should submit their resumes by Wednesday, May 10, 2017 to:
p.m. on April 28th). Tickets
might be available at the door
but dont wait until its too
late! (6-4) x
Minnedosa Health Dis-
April 29th. Contact Val Gawel Children under 6 free 
at 131 Main St. S. 204-867- Stacy Gill
2519. (7-2) x Human Resource & Marketing Manager
HELP WANTED
Vanguard Credit Union
TELUS MANITOBA MO-
TORCYCLE RIDE FOR DAD. sgill@vanguardcu.mb.ca
trict AuxiliaryQuarterly Meet-
ing Monday, May 8th at 7:30
p.m. at Minnedosa District
Hospital Board Room. (7-2) x
Minnedosa United
Church Spring Supper Smorg.
Sunday, May 7th, 2017 at the
United Church Hall. 4:30
6:00 p.m. Adults $15.00, 11
and under $6.50, 5 and under
free. (7-2) x
RBC Royal Bank &
RBC Dominion Securities
present:Charitable Giving
Define Your Legacy. Tuesday,
May 9th, 2017 at 6:00 p.m.
Venue: Minnedosa 50+ Ac-
tivity Centre 31 Main Street
South, Minnedosa, MB. Ap-
petizers and refreshments
will be served. (7-2)
Let No One Be Alone -
Come, bring a friend and en-
Fighting Prostate Cancer Sat-
urday, May 27th 10:00 a.m.
Official Start Polo Park Shop-
ping Centre. Register online:
ridefordad.ca/Manitoba.
For only $9.00 you can
let our readers know about
your upcoming event. Call
The Minnedosa Tribune at
204-867-3916 or email your
Coming Event to class@
minnedosatribune.com.
Garage Sale Tables avail-
able for Saturday, May 20th
9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Tables
$10.00 each. Book yours by
calling 50+ Centre 204-867-
1956. (8-2) x
Minnedosa United
Church. Brandon Indian Res-
idential School Mobile Learn-
ing Centre public viewing on

Accepting applications for full time/seasonal:
is currently seeking applications for a
Equipment Operators/Drivers
Class 1 Driver License Full Time Receptionist.
Min 3 years experience To provide us with excellent reception duty,
Clean Driving Abstract
office administration and customer service,
For more details go to: for a small busy practice.
http://jandg.ca/discover/careers
Sound knowledge of computers and willingness
Submit Applications to: to learn the Dentrix Program required.
Email: norma@jandggroup.ca
Clinic hours are Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Fax: 204-728-5036
Please send resume to
Drop off or mail to:
2404 Park Ave. Minnedosa Dental Clinic
Brandon, MB Box 1200
R7B 0S3 Minnedosa, MB
joy an afternoon presentation
about Heritage Village. Fri-
Friday, May 12th from 9 a.m.
3 p.m. and Saturday, May 13th
from 1 p.m. 4 p.m. (8-2) x

R0J 1E0
Minnedosa Community Child Salers Backhoe and
or drop off in preson at 150 - 2nd Ave. S.W.
day, May 12, 2017 at the 50+
Centre at 2:00 p.m. Refresh-
ments served. (7-2) x
Minnedosa Fun Fests
Spring Market. Shop from
40+ crafters, artisans and di-
rect sellers at the Minnedosa
Community Conference Cen-
tre on May 13th, 2017 from 10
a.m. - 3 p.m. Admission is $2,
children under 12 are free.
Kids can make Mothers Day
Cards and other spring in-
spired crafts at the supervised
kids craft area so that parents
can browse the market. There
will be face painting, raffle
prizes and more! Everyone
that comes through the door
will be entered into a free draw
for $20 gift certificates to be
used at the market. There will
be 3 draws throughout the day
and you must be in attendance
to win. Lunch, snacks and re-
freshments will be available
from the Beach Enhancement
Committee. (7-3) x
At the Farm Gate Spring
Market Saturday, May 20th,
2017 - 10 a.m. 3 p.m. -
Onanole Rec Centre Regional
and Local Goods, Arts, Farm
Produce and Baked Goods
of the Riding Mountain Bio-
sphere Reserve. For More Info
Call Valerie at 204-848-0556.
(8-3)
80th Birthday! Join
us on Sunday, May 7th,
2017 at 2:00 p.m. at the 50+
Center in Minnedosa in
celebration of Evelyn Wil-
kinsons 80th Birthday. No
Gifts Please. X
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted. Person
to frame and build a garage.
204-476-0945. (8-2) x
Care Coop is currently seek-
ing a creative and enthusias-
tic individual for the position
of full time Early Childhood
Educator. The successful ap-
plicant must have their ECE
diploma and current First
Aid and CPR and will be sub-
ject 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 infor-
mation regarding this pos-
ition contact Teresa Guillas
at 204-867-3313. Please send
resumes to Box 1108 Minne-
dosa, MB R0J 1E0 or minne-
dosachildcare@wcgwave.
ca or drop off in person at
49-2nd Ave NW Minnedosa.
Deadline: May 1, 2017. (6-2) x

Trucking is currently seek-
ing Class 1 truck drivers
and a labourer. Gravel
hauling and loader experi- Rolling River School Division
ence an asset. Please send
Rolling River School Division is located in south western
resume to salersbackhoe@
Manitoba, Canada in close proximity to Riding Mountain
gmail.com, of fax to 204-
867-5661, or mail to Box National Park and Brandon, Manitoba.
1931, Minnedosa, MB, R0J
1E0. (8-2) x
Rolling River School Division invites applications for a
1.0 FTE RESOURCE TEACHER
BUSINESS at Rivers Elementary School,
OPPORTUNITY commencing September 5, 2017.
3 HIGH CASH PRODU-
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Monday, May 15, 2017 at 12 Noon
CING BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITIES For Your Review.
Check These Out www.tcvend. For more details and application information, please visit our
com, www.vendingforhope. website at www.rrsd.mb.ca select Employment
com, www.sweetsforacause. then Teaching Positions.
com. Choose Any One or Mix
& Match. Glad To Answer Any
Questions. CALL US at 1-866- Thank you to all applicants for their interest in
668-6629. Rolling River School Division.
Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.
 12 Friday, May 5, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS

The family of Velma Wayne would like to offer our sincere

appreciation to all the relatives and friends who expressed their
 
sympathy through flowers, baking, cards, texts, emails, phone
 
calls and visits. Thank you to those who gave donations to Can-
 
cer Care Manitoba, in memory of Velma. Special thanks to Elgin
 
+HULWDJH&RRSLVSUHVHQWO\LQYLWLQJDSSOLFDWLRQVIRUD +HULWDJH&RRSLVSUHVHQWO\LQYLWLQJDSSOLFDWLRQVIRUD Hall for the memorable service. Thank you to Eleanor Taylor,
  pianist and the United Church Choir. Also, Dorothy Brooking
)8//7,0($*+$5':$5(&/(5. )8//7,0($'0,1&/(5. for the lunch provided following the service. The kindness and
)RURXU$JUR'HSDUWPHQWORFDWHGLQ0LQQHGRVD0% caring by Nathan White and Minnedosa Funeral Service will
 )RURXU$GPLQLVWUDWLRQ2IILFHORFDWHGLQ0LQQHGRVD0%
   always be remembered. Thank you to Dr. J. Maier and the Pal-
 
'XWLHVWRLQFOXGHEXWQRWOLPLWHGWRFXVWRPHUVHUYLFHSURFHVVLQJFXVWRPHUWUDQVDFWLRQV
3ULPDU\GXWLHVWRLQFOXGHFXVWRPHUVHUYLFHDQVZHULQJDQGGLUHFWLQJSKRQHFDOOVDQGKDQGOLQJ
liative Care Unit, Brandon. The acts of kindness will never be
VWRFNLQJPHUFKDQGLVLQJLQYHQWRU\FRXQWVSURFHVVLQJLQYRLFHVDQGJHQHUDOKRXVHNHHSLQJ
GXWLHV0D\EHUHTXLUHGWRDVVLVWLQRWKHUDUHDVRIWKHGHSDUWPHQWDVUHTXLUHG FXVWRPHULQTXLULHV2WKHUGXWLHVDVDVVLJQHGPD\LQFOXGHEXWQRWOLPLWHGWRGDWDHQWU\ILOLQJ forgotten. x
 SURFHVVLQJLQYRLFHVDQGEDODQFLQJFDVK
4XDOLILFDWLRQV 
4XDOLILFDWLRQV We would like to thank our community, family, friends and
 ([FHOOHQWFXVWRPHUVHUYLFHVNLOOV
 ([FHOOHQWFXVWRPHUVHUYLFHVNLOOV
 (IIHFWLYHLQWHUSHUVRQDODQGFRPPXQLFDWLRQVNLOOV
 (IIHFWLYHLQWHUSHUVRQDODQGFRPPXQLFDWLRQVNLOOV
neighbors for their kind and caring support of our Murray Abel.
 +LJKO\HIILFLHQWRUJDQL]DWLRQDOVNLOOV
 +LJKO\HIILFLHQWRUJDQL]DWLRQDOVNLOOV Thank you to Dr. Dan Onyshko for your care over the last six
 +LJKO\PRWLYDWHG
 3URILFLHQF\LQDFFRXQWLQJFRQFHSWV years and especially over the last 18 months. We know how busy
 $JULFXOWXUHEDFNJURXQGDQDVVHW
 6RXQGNQRZOHGJHRIFRPSXWHUVLQFOXGLQJ0LFURVRIW2IILFH
 0XVWEHDYDLODEOHWRZRUNGD\VDQG6DWXUGD\V
 +LJKO\PRWLYDWHG
you are! We appreciated you getting Murray to where he needed
 to be. Dr. Dhalla for believing Murray could do it! Dr. Sandra
:HRIIHUJUHDWDGYDQFHPHQWRSSRUWXQLWLHVZLWKLQRXURUJDQL]DWLRQDQGWKH&R  3RVWVHFRQGDU\%XVLQHVV$GPLQLVWUDWLRQFRQVLGHUHGDQDVVHW
RSHUDWLYH5HWDLOLQJ6\VWHPFRPSHWLWLYHFRPSHQVDWLRQDQGEHQHILWVSDFNDJHFRPSDQ\  Wiebe for your kind touch, the Neepawa Health Centre Phar-
PDWFKHGSHQVLRQSODQDQGDGLYHUVHDQGVXSSRUWLYHZRUNLQJHQYLURQPHQW :HRIIHUJUHDWDGYDQFHPHQWRSSRUWXQLWLHVZLWKLQRXURUJDQL]DWLRQDQGWKH&R
 RSHUDWLYH5HWDLOLQJ6\VWHPFRPSHWLWLYHFRPSHQVDWLRQDQGEHQHILWVSDFNDJHFRPSDQ\ macy staff for your diligence, and the Chemo Nurses for ensur-
,I\RXDUHLQWHUHVWHGLQMRLQLQJRXUWHDPSOHDVHVHQG\RXUFRYHUOHWWHUDQGUHVXPHWR PDWFKHGSHQVLRQSODQDQGDGLYHUVHDQGVXSSRUWLYHZRUNLQJHQYLURQPHQW ing Murrays comfort during treatments. We are lucky to have
 
DKD\ZRRG#KHULWDJHFRRSFD ,I\RXDUHLQWHUHVWHGLQMRLQLQJRXUWHDPSOHDVHVHQG\RXUFRYHUOHWWHUDQGUHVXPHWR your program so close to home. The Minnedosa Health Cen-
  tre (Our little hospital that could!) Nurses, the Lab, the Aides,
2UPDLOWR%R[0LQQHGRVD0%5-($WWQ$QQHWWH+D\ZRRG DKD\ZRRG#KHULWDJHFRRSFD
3URFHVVFORVHGDWH)ULGD\0D\WK  Housekeeping, Administration and Kitchen staff. Your profes-
 2UPDLOWR%R[0LQQHGRVD0%5-($WWQ$QQHWWH+D\ZRRG
3URFHVVFORVHGDWH)ULGD\0D\WK
sional care and pride that you take in your jobs shone through.

 We felt like we were coming home every time we presented at
ZZZKHULWDJHFRRSFD 
your door! To Barb Foxton our Palliative Volunteer for staying


ZZZKHULWDJHFRRSFD the night with Murray while in hospital. Our Home Care for
 :(7+$1.$//&$1','$7(6)257+(,5,17(5(67+2:(9(5 
21/<7+26(6(/(&7('72&217,18(,17+(6(/(&7,21352&(66:,//%(&217$&7('   your daily morning caring care and chit chats. Our Palliative
 :(7+$1.$//&$1','$7(6)257+(,5,17(5(67+2:(9(5
21/<7+26(6(/(&7('72&217,18(,17+(6(/(&7,21352&(66:,//%(&217$&7('  Care Coordinator for your guidance and encouragement. The
Minnedosa Pharmacy for your kind words of support. To Dave
and Diane Sjoberg and Home Equipment for setting us up with
poles with no holes which enabled Murray to remain inde-
pendent. Coming out on a Monday night from Winnipeg made

 50RI2DNYLHZ us realize just how caring you are Dave! Also thanks for arrang-
ing and bringing out the electric wheel chair, which gave Murray

3$577,0(+(/3:$17(' such a sense of freedom. To the McLarens for a weekend of mu-
+HULWDJH&RRS 5$3,'&,7</$1'),//(03/2<(( sic and to Clarke for bringing your guitar and giving us a chance
LVSUHVHQWO\LQYLWLQJDSSOLFDWLRQVIRUD
 for one last dance. Brothers Lloyd, and Barry with wife Anne,
7KH50RI2DNYLHZLVDFFHSWLQJDSSOLFDWLRQV
),1$1&(23(5$7,2160$1$*(5 sister Margaret and husband Clayton who supported us with
)RURXU$GPLQLVWUDWLRQ'HSDUWPHQWLQ0LQQHGRVD0% IRUDSDUWWLPHHPSOR\HHIRUWKH5DSLG&LW\ several special meals. Dad/Grandpa Alex for your quiet sup-

5HSRUWLQJWRWKH*HQHUDO0DQDJHUWKHLQFXPEHQWZLOORYHUVHHDOOWKHILQDQFLDODQG /DQGOO7KLVLVDSHUPDQHQWSDUWWLPHSRVLWLRQ port and the use of your scooter for Murray to get out and about
in the yard! Our friends, neighbours and other family for; your
DFFRXQWLQJRSHUDWLRQVDQGSURFHVVHVDQGVXSSRUWWKHNH\EXVLQHVVJHQHUDODQG
DGPLQLVWUDWLYHIXQFWLRQVIRU+HULWDJH&RRS7KHLQFXPEHQWZLOOZRUNFORVHO\ZLWKDOO
7KLVSRVLWLRQUHTXLUHVWKHHPSOR\HHWRPDLQWDLQ
many visits, the telephone calls from afar, your prayers, the tak-
OHYHOVRIPDQDJHPHQWWRHQVXUHDOOILQDQFLDOPDWWHUVDUHSURSHUO\H[HFXWHG

DQGPRQLWRUWKH5DSLG&LW\/DQGOOGXULQJDOO ing turns watching over him, the helping out with his requests,

4XDOLILFDWLRQV ODQGOORSHUDWLQJKRXUVDQGEHZLOOLQJWRZRUN sharing a glass of wine on our wedding anniversary, sharing a
:HDUHORRNLQJIRUDSURJUHVVLYHWHDPSOD\HUZLWK\HDUVRIVHQLRUOHYHO ZLWKPLQLPDOVXSHUYLVLRQ3RVLWLRQLVWRVWDUW movie on New Years eve, for taking Murray for a drive, or plow-
DFFRXQWLQJILQDQFHH[SHULHQFHLGHDOO\LQDFRPELQDWLRQZLWKEXVLQHVVPDQDJHPHQWRU
EXVLQHVVDGPLQLVWUDWLRQH[SHULHQFHZLWKD&3$&$RU&0$GHVLJQDWLRQ$VWURQJFRPSXWHU -XQHUG$SSOLFDWLRQVLQFOXGLQJIXOO ing the driveway and our road so Home Care could reach us. He
DQGWHFKQLFDOEDFNJURXQGLQFOXGLQJHIIHFWLYHZRUNLQJVNLOOVRI0LFURVRIW2IILFHDQGHPDLOLV so loved you all and he enjoyed your company! Our community
UHTXLUHG:HDUHVHHNLQJDVWURQJOHDGHUZKRFDQZRUNDVSDUWRIDWHDPDVZHOODV UHVXPHDQGZDJHVH[SHFWHGZLOOEHUHFHLYHGE\ for their overwhelming support through food from homemade
LQGHSHQGHQWO\7LPHDQGSURMHFWPDQDJHPHQWVNLOOVDUHHVVHQWLDOWRWKLVSRVLWLRQDORQJZLWKWKH
DELOLW\WRLQWHUSUHWDQGLPSOHPHQWFRPSDQ\SROLFLHVDQGSURFHGXUHV WKHXQGHUVLJQHGXQWLO0RQGD\0D\WK soups to whole meals, your cards, the beautiful flowers, phone
7KHVXFFHVVIXOFDQGLGDWHZLOOGHPRQVWUDWHHIIHFWLYHFRPPXQLFDWLRQVNLOOVH[FHSWLRQDO
VXSHUYLVRU\DQGRUJDQL]DWLRQDOVNLOOVLQDGGLWLRQWRVWURQJSUREOHPVROYLQJDQGLGHQWLILFDWLRQ DWDP,QTXLULHVSOHDVHFDOOWKH50RI calls and visits. Natasha Pearen for your visits and funeral ser-
VNLOOV
 2DNYLHZ0DLQ2IFHDWRU vice. Eleanor Taylor/piano and Barry McNabb and Jim Comrie
:HRIIHUJUHDWDGYDQFHPHQWRSSRUWXQLWLHVFRPSHWLWLYHVDODU\FRPSUHKHQVLYHEHQHILWV for your beautiful rendition of Broken Hallelujah. Sheldon
SDFNDJHFRPSDQ\PDWFKHGSHQVLRQSODQDQGH[FHOOHQWOHDUQLQJGHYHORSPHQW
6DWHOOLWH2IFHDW
Willey for sharing Murrays final words to his family. Nathan
RSSRUWXQLWLHV
 50RI2DNYLHZ White and your caring staff of the Minnedosa Funeral Service.
7REHFRPHDPHPEHURIRXUWHDPSOHDVHVXEPLW\RXUFRYHUOHWWHUDQGUHVXPHWR Dorothy Brooking for catering such a lovely lunch. Our children
 %R[2DN5LYHU0%5.7 and their partners for their never-ending support. So many acts
DKD\ZRRG#KHULWDJHFRRSFD
 RUHPDLOWRRDNYLHZFDR#P\PWVQHW of kindness! All of you helping us through this very difficult
0DLOWR%R[0LQQHGRVD0%5-(
$WWHQWLRQ$QQHWWH+D\ZRRG+XPDQ5HVRXUFHV0DQDJHU time. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts! Brenda, Kathy
3KRQH & Graham, Kelsey & Kyle and Dillon and girlfriend Orla.
3URFHVVFORVHGDWH0D\WK
 EMPLOYMENT
ZZZKHULWDJHFRRSFD OPPORTUNITY HOMES FOR SALE LAND WANTED

 :(7+$1.$//&$1','$7(6)257+(,5,17(5(67+2:(9(5
21/<7+26(6(/(&7('72&217,18(,17+(6(/(&7,21352&(66:,//%(&217$&7(' 
Farm Help Immediate Possession Land Wanted For Week-
Wanted Available. 1,638 sq. ft. RTM. end or Permanent Getaway.
NOW HIRING 2.5 baths, Cathedral Ceiling, 10-160 Acres. May offer as-
EMPLOYMENT Farm help operating
HEALTH and maintaining farm Lease operators to help service
Island Kitchen. $189,000. sessed value. Maximum
OPPORTUNITY equipment. our expanding customer base Floorplan online at wgies- $30,000. Must have trees and
in MB, SK, AB and ND. brechthomes.ca. Custom road access. Nothing swampy.
Experience in
CANADA BENEFIT Dream job. Live in care- We offer dedicated dispatch, Builds also available. Call 204-589-1886, ejco@mts.net.
operating modern well maintained equipment,
GROUP Attention Manitoba giver/housekeeper in Win- equipment an asset. on-site wash and full service
204.346.3231 or email wil-
residents: Do you or some- nipeg and Florida! Needs a facility with qualied technicians, bert@wghomes.ca for more
one you know suffer from a drivers licence and be able to
Class 1 drivers licence in-house training, and a very information. NOTICE
an asset. competitive compensation
disability? Get up to $40,000 travel. (204) 997-4629. package.
from the Canadian Govern- Class 5 required. 3 ONLY 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2
All dispatched miles paid. Following the resurrec-
ment. Toll-free 1-888-511- MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- Seasonal and full-time Bath. Starting at $89,900. Alto-
FAST card or passport required tion of the Lord Jesus Christ,
2250 or www.canadabenefit. TION! In-demand career! Em- positions available. na Mobile Homes, 1-800-582-
Contact: 204-571-0187 or email the first day of the week be-
ca/free-assessment. ployers have work-at-home Call 204-365-0321 recruiting@renaissancetrans.ca 4036, 1-204-324-6776 Email came a weekly reminder of
positions available. Get on- or 204-365-0364 amhl@mymts.net. his risen presence. Whereas
line training you need from an the 7th day speaks of Gods
employer-trusted program. work in creation, the 1st day
Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or reminds us of His love in re-
1-855-768-3362 to start train- demption. www.clda.ca.
ing for your work-at-home ca-
reer today!
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, May 5, 2017 13

HELP WANTED IN MEMORIAM OBITUARIES

Georgina Senebald
(nee Taylor)
7UDQVSRUW/7'
May 10, 2007
6WUDWKFODLU0%

Its been ten long years since

A thriving trucking company since 1986 in Strathclair MB with its own maintenance shop in Newdale, MB
is hiring for the following full time positions in NEWDALE MB. you passed away,
but deep in our hearts you
Heavy Duty Shop Manager will always stay,
Required to oversee budgets, maintenance and repair scheduling of the RTM Fleet and all outside customer. always missed and
This senior position will help grow customer relations and the newly added ag dept. parts sales.
still the one,
develop and implement the maintenance plan for equipment as well as ensure efficient management of the repairs and maintenance
budget.
resting in peace with
The successful candidate will oversea the additional staff members scheduling, work load & staffing. your youngest son.
Control the ordering of parts and inventory in conjunction with maintenance personnel to ensure spare parts are adequately stocked to Remember, Its not good bye
carry out maintenance operations. but, Cya Later Dear
Review systems on a regular basis to ensure they are working effectively and make alterations or improvement where required.
Work within budgetary guidelines and carry out maintenance in a cost-effective manner. Love you forever, Ray and
Provide leadership and direction to all employees working within your department. family. x
Suggest design improvements and cost saving initiatives that may constitute safer and more efficient operation of the equipment.
Provide the General Manager with information and reports upon request or on a periodic basis as specified.
The Ideal Candidate:
Mechanical background, preference will be given to those with Heavy Duty Mechanic Training. In Loving Memory of
Strong computer skills. Sheila Usick
Ability to travel (15-20%). daughter, sister and aunt
Parts Department Our hearts still
Responsibilities:
Selling and ordering parts for customers including pricing. ache in sadness
Use computerized inventory system. and secret tears still flow,
Process in-house Parts Request Forms, packing slips. what it means to lose you,
Place orders with vendors for parts and supplies. no one will ever know. RONALD MICHAEL HLADUN
Prepare purchase orders. July 5th, 1941 April 22nd, 2017
Issue and distribute parts and supplies for internal usage. Love Mom, brothers
Receive, sort and count incoming shipments and store in an orderly and organized manner. Brian and family,
Perform inventory counts and maintain up-to-date accurate data. Ronald Hladun passed away at the age of 75. He was born
Wendal and family. x in Ladywood, MB.
Maintain a clean and safe work environment.
Comply with all relevant Health and Safety and Environmental policies and procedures. Ron started his career at the Royal Bank in Winnipeg and
Requirements: then transferred to the Ethelbert branch where he met Cecile
Minimum 1 year experience in automotive, truck, ag or related industry. In Loving Memory of Mom Hladun (Lepla) and married her on September 11th, 1965.
Must be physically fit and have experience working in a shop environment. Mary Bachewich They moved to Minnedosa in 1968 and raised three daughters.
Basic mechanical aptitude. April 15th, 1907 The family has fond memories of picking saskatoons, spending
Must have valid and clean drivers license. May 5th, 2005 time at the beach, and helping in the garden.
Excellent communication skills in both oral and written.
Able to work independently, as well as in a team environment. Self-starter with the ability to work unsupervised. Ron, along with his brother Erny, started and operated
Forever in our hearts Minnedosa Lumber & Builders from 1974 1983. Ron de-
Able to work in a fast-paced environment.
Must be willing to work some Saturdays signed and built several homes in Minnedosa and area 73
Able to work overtime and/or weekends when required to complete necessary tasks Love Lillian and family. x homes to be exact. He was a skilled carpenter, contractor, and
managed Ronalds Rent-Alls for many years. Later in his ca-
Journeyman Mechanic
reer, he worked for the Rolling River School Division, using his
Applicant must have own tools and be prepared to work some Saturdays. In Loving Memory of
Ensure equipment, tools and work areas are organized talents to renovate and maintain several schools in the division.
Steve Usick He also volunteered his time, and was instrumental in planning
Test drive units as required
Assist Foreman in organizing day to day work load for the repair shop husband, father, grandfather, and building the 50 Plus Activity Centre.
Assist Foreman in prioritizing tasks for shop staff great and great great Ron pursued his love of old cars & trucks by belonging to
Assign work to shop staff according to skill and proficiency grandfather the Road Runners Club where he could share his passion for
Ensure quality control throughout the repair process anything on wheels.
Conduct final inspection of completed repairs I thought of you Ron was very close to nature, growing up on the farm, sell-
Perform diagnostics for shop & customers-mechanical, electrical, computer with love today ing his goods at the market. Ron was a green thumb and could
Maintain a high level of employee productivity at all times but that is nothing new.
Maintain open communication with Service staff, Parts Staff and Management nurture & grow just about anything, even growing a tomato
I thought of you yesterday plant that produced tomatoes for years (even over the winter).
Communicate updates, deficiencies, and additional requirements to Customers
Conduct regular shop meetings with staff and days before that too. His great grandson was visiting and eating an apple and left the
Communicate, support and promote company policy changes I think of you in silence core on the table. Ron took that core, planted the seeds and
Maintain a high level of ethics and integrity within the service department and with customers. as I often speak your name. three shoots came up, which he gave to each of his three daugh-
Any other duties assigned by the supervisor not far outside your expertise and training. All I have are memories ters.
and your picture in a frame. Ron was predeceased by his wife, Cecile and brother,
All Wages are negotiable and will be based on experience. We also offer a competitive benefits package and RRSP Program. Your memory is my keepsake Harry. He leaves to mourn his daughters, Kim (Chris), Myrna
Only selected applicants will be contacted. with which Ill never part. (Darin), and Tammy (Bryan). Three grandchildren, Natalie
Please send resume to:
God has you in His keeping. (Derrick), Kyle & Shayne. Two great grandchildren, Carter &
RTM Transport Ltd. I have you in my heart. Aria.
Box 245 Strathclair, MB R0J 2C0 In lieu of flowers, the family asks to make a donation to the
Fax: 204-365-4753 Love Diabetes Association or the Addictions Foundation of Mani-
Email: rtmkenwozney@gmail.com Lillian, Brian, toba. x

Wendal and family. x

Buy and Sell DONT FORGET

Advertising deadline is
Treasure in the TUESDAYS AT 12 NOON

Classifieds! 204-867-3816
Call

or email ads to

7ULEXQH
7KH 0LQQHGRVD
adsales@
minnedosatribune.com
6LQFH
14 Friday, May 5, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

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ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION
Rick Taylor 867-7551
ricktaylor@remax.net

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5'671( 5'671( 67671: 116 Main Street 867-7506
0,11('26$ 0,11('26$ 0,11('26$ BACKHOE & TRUCKING

[EXLOGLQJORW VTIWEXQJDORZ EHGURRPVEDWKV Minnedosa

'HVLUDEOHODNHDUHD ,PPDFXODWHFRQGLWLRQ VTIWZLWKORWVRI 204 867-5550 Parish Backhoe
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All types of excavation
Considering listing your Property? and Advisors
Certified in waste
Call me today for great service at great rates! Farm, Business & Individual
water management
Professional Services:
~ Tax Call: Ian
PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN 3K 874-2134 or 867-0383
~ Accounting
Independently Owned *ZHQ8VLFN )D[
and Operated Broker Realtor
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Sarah Campbell, CGA
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Catharine
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Roofing Decks
Fencing Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
minnedosa [ 6LOYHUZRRG  PRELOH
MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA KRPHKDVDOOWKHFRQYHQLHQFHVRQ Chartered Professional DQG0DLQWHQDQFH
2SHQ FRQFHSW  EHGURRP
:HOOPDLQWDLQHGEHGURRPEDWK (QMR\ WKH SDQRUDPLF YLHZV RI WKH OHYHO7KLVIXOOEDWKEHGURRP Accountant Inc. littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
EXQJDORZZLWKSLHFHEDWKSDUWO\
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Minnedosa $YDLODEOHIRUVQRZ 204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
DSSOLDQFHV ODPLQDWH RRULQJ DQG  *'2 )HDWXUHV LQFOXGH ODUJH
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SXOORXWVKHOYHV VRIWFORVHGRRUV VKHGSDUWO\IHQFHG\DUGYHJHWDEOH KRPH DWWDFKHG RYHUVL]HG GRXEOH T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
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Email: Catharine@mts.net
&RQWDFW Book this spot
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Mls#1703000 $129,000
$119,000
MLS#1630031 $239,900
$229,900
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7DNHDWRXURQ5HDOWRUFDRURXUZHEVLWHZZZUHPD[SUDLULHPRXQWDLQQSZDPEFRP RU Call 204-867 3816

Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune

AC
MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,
MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
Local Trading Area: $43.11 NAME: M&M
(Minnedosa,Bethany, Clanwilliam,
Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake
AUTO BODY
Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone,
All Auto Body Repairs
Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin, Ph: 867-2083 SEMI WITH LOW BED & END DUMP
Mountain Road and Neepawa)
ADDRESS: 5 Main St. North
Other Manitoba
locations: $50.31 CONSTRUCTION %ULDQV INSURANCE
Other Canadian
TOWN: PRAIRIE REDI-MIX 6NLG6WHHU
locations: $56.01 MINNEDOSA
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6HUYLFH INSURANCE SERVICES
PROVINCE: R eady Mix Conc rete
&RPSHWLWLYH5DWHV
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
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Online subscriptions $35.00 General Insurance
www.minnedosatribune.com POSTAL CODE: All at Competitive
prices  Bruce McNabb broker
867-3946
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, May 5, 2017 15

ELECTRICAL EAVESTROUGH LEGAL SALES SEPTIC SERVICES

SIMS & COMPA N Y Darwin /DNHVLGH

L a w O ffi c e Matthews
5 AND 6 continuous Norman H. Sims, Q.C.
TV AND APPLIANCE 6HSWLF6HUYLFH Aerating
eavestrough
SALES AND SERVICE Potable water
76 Main Street South Your Shaw Direct, Power Raking
Siding Roofing MINNEDOSA t
867-2717 LG, Samsung, Bell delivery. Yard Clean Up
Soffit Fascia
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam
Danby Dealer Book your portable Lawn Mowing & Trimming

*OHQ%XUJHVV Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation

Computer Sales and Service toilets. Hedge Trimming
Systems, Monitors & Small Branch Trimming
Erle Jury & Family
(OHFWULFLDQ
Fire Retardent Coating Accessories Licensed Arborist Service
 PLUMBING Minnedosa, MB 867-2416
 Phone 867-3164 Cory Johnston Minnedosa
Email: mcreal@live.ca E-mail: darm112@mts.net Cell: 867-7558 (204) 476-4705
WAHOSKI www.johnstonyardcare.com
C. BURTON MECHANICAL LTD.
FERTILIZER
PLUMBING SELF-HELP RAINKIES
RAINKE'S
Enterprises Ltd. Sewage Service Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
Refridgeration Custom HEATING Heating
Air Conditioning,
Fertilizer GAS FITTING A.D.A.M. JIM BEAUMONT Ventilation/Air quality
Heating & Electrical
Floating AIR CONDITIONING
Anxiety Disorders 476-2483 Air Conditioning
30 Years Association Owner/Operator Refrigeration
Call today to book your
Ex perience!!
spring floating needs!
204-867-3121 of Manitoba Cell: 476-6591 Kitchen Equipment
or Commercial Gas Fitter
Bus : 867-3950 Darvin - 204-868-5869 204-476-5185 Support Group Dennis: 476-2766 Commercial & Residential
Fa x: 867-2340 service specialist
Robert - 204-867-7113 Meetings are held at
Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of
23 Hour Service Kent Brown
HILLSIDE the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
For more info call:
1-204-867-7346
Plumbing & Heating Debbie Fisch
SERVICES
(204) 725-8550 LEONAS
Ty Burton St. Alphonsus Studio Of Image
ALCOHOLICS Catholic Church )DPLO\+DLU&DUH
&DOO*UHJJ 204-868-5358
(48-4)
ANONYMOUS (PLQHQFH)DFLDOV
GRAIN 142 4th
142 4th St,
St, NW.
NW.
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If you like to drink and can Minnedosa,
Minnedosa,MB 867-3831
MB 867-3831
HAULING That's your business 3HGLFXUHV /&11DLOV
If you want to stop and can't Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. 6SUD\7DQQLQJ
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FINANCE Brian Horner Plumbing & Heating P.O. Box 36
Grain & Fertilizer Construction
or 867-3966 204-867-2287
Alanon - 867-3308 67 Main St.
0LQQHGRVD Hauling MAIN OFFICE Alateen - 867-5121
&UHGLW8QLRQ 204-867-5458
copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays 3HRSOH+HOSLQJ3HRSOH TAC
PLUMBING & HEATING &RPPLWWHGWR&DULQJ Ventures Inc.
0DLQOLQH
Russ Huyghe
204-868-6376 Drug Problem? Phone (204) 857-6100 Waste
 CONSTRUCTION Narcotics Fax (204) 857-8389 Management &
%UDG5RVV Cody Huyghe
Anonymous can help cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
Contracting

&DURO7D\ORU
204-867-7182 204-210-0502
OFFICE MANAGER Meetings every
www.centralplainscancercare.com
(204)476-0002
 Matt Saler
7HUU\0F/HQHKDQ
LEGAL 204-868-6886 Tuesday & :DWHUSDOV
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals

Saturday at 7 p.m.
Construction Demolition
3RWDEOH:DWHU'HOLYHU\
6XVDQ*ODVJRZ

G ORD K E L LY at Calvary Temple, Minnedosa and area
Renovating
Household clean up
'HEELH6WUHOF]LN
Alexander Plumbing & Heating 221 Hamilton Street,
Estate clean ups
No Job is too small!!!
 Jackson Gas Fitting Neepawa, MB
'DQ4XHVQHO
Law Office ph: 867-2084 204-868-5674  TRADING

cell: 867-0346
6\OYLD)LUE\ B-116 Main St S
 Minnedosa, MB
&DQGLFH%URZQ
REAL ESTATE MLA FRONTIER
 867-3981
$OD\QD0F7DYLVK http://www.ajaxlaw.ca TRADING STORE
 CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
.LP5RELQVRQ 867-5551
REAL ESTATE NEEDS

7HUD3RSLHQ
Burgess Law Gently Used Furniture
 Office Clothing & Misc. Items
-RDQQH&ODUN
 51 Main Street S
204.759.3313 Donations
*D\OHQH-RKQVRQ
Minnedosa Toll Free 844.877.7767 Estate Sales

gregnesbittmla@mymts.net Pick-up & Deliveries
)D[ 867-2935
 burglaw@mts.net PETER HARRISON #7  515 4th Avenue
Phone/Text 867-5444 Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB
www.suttonharrison.com
16 Friday, May 5, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

OBITUARIES

MURRAY THOMAS ABEL MARGARET (PEGGY) CURWEN

April 5th, 1954 April 19th, 2017 (nee GRAHAM)

Murray was the second oldest son born to Alex and Verna On January 31st, 2017, Margaret (Peggy) Curwen, beloved wife of Lorne Curwen, passed
Abel in Minnedosa. Left to cherish his life is his wife of 24 years, away at Grace Hospital, at the age of 79 years. In commemoration, a brief graveside service will be
Brenda, his children Kathryn (Graham) Johnson, Kelsey (Kyle) held on Saturday, May 20that 2:00 p.m. in Basswood Cemetery and a celebration of life will follow
Taylor, and Dillon Abel, his grandchildren Raelyn and Sadie John- at2:30 p.m.in Basswood Hall.
son, his father Alex Abel, brothers Lloyd Abel, Barry (Anne) Abel Peggy will be fondly remembered by her husband, Lorne and son Michael; sister Beth
and his sister Margaret (Clayton) Wareham, Aunt Doris McNabb, (David) Kidd; brothers, Greg (Barb) Graham and Bill (Terry) French; as well as numerous nieces
brothers and sister in-laws Miles Burton and Fiona Jones, Jean and nephews.
Burton and Ken Kane, Myrna Charles and Dick Alexander and Born in Wellwood in 1938, Peggy grew up on the family farm. She married Lorne Curwen in
numerous nieces, nephews and cousins and all their partners. 1958, whom she met in Basswood during her first teaching job. Peggy and Lorne moved around
He is predeceased by his mother Verna, his mother and father in law southern Manitoba and Peggy taught in Crocus Hill, Crawford Park, Portage la Prairie, Carberry,
Sibyl and Galvin Burton and his brother in-law Blaine Burton. Neepawa, Whitemouth, and Lac du Bonnet. Peggy loved to play music and sing, offering private
Murray grew up on the family farm (SE 22-15 -18W) in the very close music lessons in her home, and conducting choirs at church and for CNIB. Peggy was actively
knit Cameron community. He attended the country school of Cameron involved in her community, organizing Christmas hampers, carol festivals, and many other pub-
and when it was closed down he attended schools in Minnedosa graduating in lic events. Even in retirement, Peggy kept busy in Winnipeg, managing large apartment blocks,
1972. Murray enjoyed horse back riding, playing hockey and baseball. Later in life he enjoyed working part-time at Linens-n-Things, and even becoming a marriage commissioner.
hunting and fishing. Growing up it was all about family, friends, neighbours, and the community. Thank you to family and friends for their cards, phone calls, visits, Facebook messages and
There were the Gugins, Delmages, Jurys, Harrisons, Tomlinsons, Woodcocks, McNabbs, Grants condolences. We appreciate your support during this time. Thanks also to the staff at Grace Hos-
and McManuses. He had many stories about visiting neighbours during his childhood and he pital for their care and compassion.
made some very close life long friends during that time. And of course it was also about the cous- If you wish to make a donation in memory of Peggy, we suggest either the Canadian Heart
ins! (near and far) The Gibsons, McNabbs and McLarens to name a few. So many visits back and and Stroke Foundationor CancerCare Manitoba.
forth with sleep overs and family meals, playing ball or eavy eavy ivy over or swinging on ropes
in the lofts of barns or swimming in the river.
Growing up on a farm it was about responsibility and hard work: there was always chores,
pigs to muck out, milking cows, baling, stone picking, picking weeds. But it was also about mak-
ing your own fun! Seeing Craig Gugin being dragged across the field by a lassoed calf was hilari-
ous! It was horse back riding with the Jurys, or hunting and camping in the bush with the Delma-
ges and having your father, Alex sneaking up and howling like a wolf in the bush, just to scare you
and add to your camping experience! Apparently it was also great fun to sneak up on Aunt Doris
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and scare her to death too! in all styles and quantities.
Murray knew at a very early age that he wanted to farm. With that goal in mind, right after
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high school, Murray went off to Winnipeg to find work. In the beginning he took whatever job he Stop in today prices starting at
could. Working for peanuts, and living in some very divey basements. It was about making do, or call us 250 500 1000
and living within your means. Mind you from some of the stories he told he also had some good for details. $45.00 $70.00 $110.00
times with his friends. He worked for many companies and was grateful for the work his brother
Lloyds company DLF Mechanical gave him. It was through Lloyd that he eventually earned his The Minnedosa Tribune
Steamfitter/Pipefitter designation. However, the farm was always number one, always draw- Minnedosa, MB 204-867-3816
ing him back home. Murray farmed with his Dad Alex until 1989 when he took over the farming
operation completely. He continued working many winters in Winnipeg and was grateful for the
much nicer basement provided by his brother Barry and wife Anne. Being ever the good provider,
Murray was grateful for work at Husky Energy until August of 2015. Again many friends were
made.
He was a man who loved company!! He loved his friends and valued his neighbours and
enjoyed their visits. Of course he would often say, Youve come just in time. I have a little job
for you! He never missed an opportunity. Before you knew it you were driving a combine or
hauling grain, shoveling grain, chasing a cow, or tearing down fence posts, insulating a barn for
the horses and cows (thank you Rod) or making a door for the barn (Mike S). Or moving grain
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(Darwin, Barry).
He loved to cook. He learned from his mom Verna to take pride and pay attention to each
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little detail in the preparation of a meal.
He was proud of his farm! He so enjoyed the Century farm designation received in 2012 from
the Manitoba Historical Society.
He made time for people. His father in-law Galvin Burton enjoyed combining with his Dad
Alex and Malcolm Macdonald and Ray Woodcock. He made time for coffee for his brother in law
Blaine. To honour his Dads war service he joined the Minnedosa Legion earning his 40 year pin.
He loved it when brother Barry and his family came home! He enjoyed the reconnecting. He
loved hunting with his brother Lloyd and enjoyed the times when Lloyd helped him combine.
And his sister Margaret he had such a soft spot in his heart for you. He took pride in being
your big brother. He was a favourite Uncle and he cared for each and every one of his nieces and
nephews on both sides of the family.
Murray married Brenda (Burton/Branston) on December 28th, 1992 in the Minnedosa
United Church and then had 50 people over to the family home for the reception.
Murray had his children, later in life (age 38) and loved them all equally. He was so very
proud of their accomplishments and wanted the best for them. He was thrilled with his grand- Join us for a complimentary and informative event where youll Venue
discover strategies to help maximize your tax and estate planning Minnedosa 50+ Activity Centre
children Raelyn and Sadie. Minnedosa, MB
He felt very fortunate to have son in-laws Graham Johnson and Kyle Taylor. He took comfort benefits while giving back to your community.
Your hosts:
in knowing that his girls had good partners. We will also have the pleasure of an update on global markets
Dwane Brosseau
He was committed to his family and never wavered in providing for them. New stalls were from Kim Stephanchew, RBC Global Asset Management.
Investment Advisor
made in the barn for their horses, and then it was reinvented into a pig barn to give Dillon an RBC Dominion Securities
opportunity of raising pigs, and finally he worked tirelessly to turn the barn into a shop so they Scott Dyke
Financial Planner
would have a proper place for their tools.
He had so many good friends. They were like family to him. When they accomplished some- Tuesday, May 9, 2017 RBC Royal Bank
Kim Stephanchew
thing he shared in their pride of accomplishment. Celebrated with them. When he was sick they
were there for him. Cheering him up, teasing him, and bringing laughter into the hospital room. 6:00 p.m. District Vice-President
RBC Global Asset Management
Banishing the worry of pancreatic cancer for a time. We wish to thank all of you for brightening
those days. Appetizers and refreshments will be served.
With help we were able to keep Murray at home until the morning of April 18th,2017. He Attendance is complimentary but seating
is limited. Please confirm your attendance
passed away peacefully in the Minnedosa Hospital on April 19th, 2017 with his wife, children and with Kristi Doull at 431-210-2002 or
his father by his side. kristi.doull@rbc.com, or Scott Dyke at
204-761-8109 or scott.dyke@rbc.com.
We are missing our Murray. Our Dad. My husband. We will love you forever.
We know you are no longer suffering. We honour you still.
RBC Dominion Securities Inc.

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company of RBC Wealth Management, a business segment of Royal Bank of Canada. Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. RBC Dominion Securities Inc. 2017. All rights
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