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The Minnedosa

Since 1883
Volume 135 Issue 24 Friday, September 1, 2017 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

INSIDE
this week Harvest 17 Underway

Mens Shed
Starting New
Chapter

2
Riverdale
Picnic
Photo by Hillary Miller

3
By HILLARY MILLER with average yields and
good quality, There has

W ith fall rolling in, the

sun setting a little bit
earlier, and the nights get-
ting that chill that we Can-
adians know all too well, it
all means one thing: har-
vest.
the tribune If you are a farmer, you
will be probably havent had much
chance to do anything
closed other than eat, sleep and
monday, breath farm life, especially
september since it has been fairly dry
over the past week or so.
4th for According to the prov-
labour day incial weekly crop report,
the winter wheat and fall
rye harvest is complete,
been about 20% of the
spring wheat that has been
harvested with 65 to 70
bushels per acre (bu/ac),
and 40% of the barley has
been harvested, ranging
from 80 to 90 bu/ac. Ap-
proximately 30% of oats
have been harvested so far,
ranging from 100 to 110
bu/ac.
Regarding canola,
most farmers are still in the
swathing stage, so there
are no yields to report as of
yet.
Continued on
Page 2
Photo by Darryl Holyk

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Invitations and Envelopes Thank You Notes Confetti Cards
Envelope Seals Keepsake Bookmarks Personalized Napkins
Scroll Rings Place Cards Personalized Match Books and Boxes
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liking of every bride and groom!
2 Friday, September 1, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Local Mens Shed Blazes Trail for Brandon Group

By HILLARY MILLER Also in attendance you take somebody who
was Donna Illerbrun, has left the workforce,

O n Tuesday, August
29th, the Minnedosa
Mens Shed hosted a group
of like-minded men from
Brandon, to show them
what a Mens Shed group
is all about. Also along for
the afternoon was the head
of the Winnipeg Chapter,
Doug Mackie, who first
met with the Minnedosa
group last year to help get
it off its feet.
The group took the
Brandonites to Loreleis
for lunch at 11 a.m., and
they were all able to chat
and get to know each other
better. Weve shown them
pretty much what weve
been doing, said Warren
Pearson, of the Minne-
dosa Mens Shed. He
president of the Minne-
dosa Lions Club. Upon
meeting her, Mackie said,
can I hug you?, as he was
so grateful for all that the
Lions club does for the
Mens Shed in Minnedosa.
Her reaction was hum-
ble, thats what we are
here for, which brought
an even bigger smile to
Mackies face. Illerbrun
was also presented with an
official Mens Shed apron
by Mackie, to thank her for
all of the support they have
received from the Lions
Club.
A Mens Shed apron
was also given to local
Member of Parliament,
Robert Sopuck, who joined
the group of men at their
often there is a little hole
in their hearts, so to have
these men come together
and support each other
and rekindle that part of
their life that they are mis-
sing is very good.
Mackie also showed
the interested Brandonites
some of the diamond wil-
low walking sticks that he
made with the Minnedosa
group at their first meeting,
and talked of how most of
the tools in the Mens Shed
were donated by commun-
ity members, thus starting
a group would not be a
high cost for them. Pear-
son was not sure whether
Photo by HIllary Miller
the two groups will collab-
orate on any projects once M.P. Sopuck visits with Members of Mens Shed.
the Brandon club is set up.

specifically cited the coat
rack that the group is cur-
rently building for the 50+
Centre in Minnedosa, and
noted that if possible, he
would like to show them
the arbour that was put up
at the beach and the plant-
ers at the Personal Care
Home.
CHANGES AT MINNEDOSA INSURANCE SERVICES AND
RAPID CITY INSURANCE SERVICES
gathering. Sopuck felt that
the group is an important
part of a community, we
have all sorts of programs
for women, aboriginals,
young people and so on,
and senior men are a part
of that, and seem to have
been somewhat neglect-
ed, Sopuck said, when
Harvest 2017
Coming up, Pearson
said the Minnedosa Mens
Shed group will be refur-
bishing some luggage carts
for the Towns railroad
enthusiasts and will also Continued from
be making another large Page 1
planter for the Personal
Care Home. In the Minnedosa and
Sandy Lake areas, there
are reports of spraying for
bertha armyworm, and
there are low levels of flea
beetles and very low levels
of sclerotinia and blackleg,
according to the weekly
crop report.
While soybean aphids
are no longer a concern, the
soybean crops are variable,
and are highly dependent
on the level of moisture
they have received over the
growing season. Peas have
been almost completely
harvested, with yields of
55 to 60 ac/bu, and flax is
maturing nicely. Corn is
currently at the grain filling
stage, and there are reports
of black birds targeting
that crop.
If you have been stuck
in a combine, a grain cart
or a semi-truck, you are
probably missing your
family, and rest assured,
they miss you too! You are
probably getting a back-
ache from sitting in that
seat all day, and have mo-
ments when you struggle
to keep your eyes open, but
the rest of us appreciate all
that you do! Enjoy the sun-
rises, the sunsets, all that is
in between, and the field
suppers!

myCommunity
Neighbours Indeed
Be a Neighbour...
And announce
these special events
to your community
Birth of Child
Wedding
After 37 years in the insurance business Bruce McNabb has decided to retire. Wedding Anniversaries
25th, 40th, 50th, 60th
Bruce & Lori McNabb are pleased to announce their retirement and sale of Minnedosa New home residency
Insurance Services and Rapid City Insurance Services to long time employee You may qualify for a Bring a Buddy Into Your League
Cheri McTavish and her partners Mitch Hutton and Gill and Schmall Agencies. personalized keepsake Get $50 Back, Ask Us for Details
gift offer compliments
Cheri McTavish will be the Managing Partner and the offices will continue to operate of local business and
as Minnedosa Insurance Services and Rapid City Insurance Services. professional sponsors
1st Time Youth Bowlers see
With Cheris leadership and additional insurance markets available from the sale, Minnedosa Pharmacy www.bowlmanitoba.ca
Minnedosa Insurance Services and Rapid City Insurance Services Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
Minnedosa insurance Services to save $10
will continue to provide all your insurance needs. KimsQuality Foods
Integra Tire
BRUCE AND LORI WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL THEIR MANY AND VALUED CUSTOMERS FOR ALL Heritage Co-op
THE YEARS OF LOYAL SUPPORT, FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONAGE. Minnedosa Tribune
Gateway Motel
WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO CONTINUE TO VISIT MINNEDOSA INSURANCE SERVICES AND
Be part of your Community!
RAPID CITY INSURANCE SERVICES FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS!
Contact Tillie Johnson
THANK YOU AGAIN, FROM BRUCE AND LORI MCNABB 204-867-3414
The Minnedosa Tribune
Busy Saturday For Fire Department
By HILLARY MILLER
T his past weekend, the
Minnedosa Fire De-
partment was kept very
busy! On Saturday, August
26th, mid day, they were
called to the location of the
Riverdale Community Pic-
nic, where a fire had start-
ed from one of the barbe-
ques, while the group was
out on a trail ride. The
group lit the charcoals be-
fore leaving on their trail
ride and it is believed that
is what started the fire.
The fire spread to en-
gulf a car, two lawn chairs,
the majority of the food
Riverdale Community Picnic: Rain, Shine or Fire!
Friends and neighbours gathered for the annual Riverdale
Community Picnic this past weekend.
By HILLARY MILLER
D espite a rough start,
the Riverdale Com-
munity Picnic was held
on Saturday, August 26th,
with smiles and full bellies
all around.
The barbeque was
fired up, and people be-
gan eating at 6 p.m., and
the rain managed to stay at
bay as cautious guests sat
under the large tent that
was set up.
However, a fire took
place earlier in the day,
burning all of the pork
and baked potatoes that
were planned for the eve-
nings meal, organizers
and volunteers rallied and
were able to supply eat-
ers with burgers, smok-
ies and a variety of salads,
planned for the evening,
some coolers, and some of
the surrounding greenery,
and there was some minor
damage to a horse trailer
and a camper trailer.
Luckily, two members
of Minnedosas Fire De-
partment happened to be
driving nearby and saw
the smoke, calling it in to
the rest of the crew. The
two then rushed down
and used some of the
pump equipment that was
left there by a construc-
tion company doing work
in the area, and pumped
water onto the fire from the
river at the site, in order to
while guests each brought
their own potluck dessert.
The fire caught when the
group was out for a trail
ride on their horses, and
was extinguished when the
Minnedosa Fire Depart-
ment arrived on scene.
There was irreparable
damage to one car, mul-
tiple lawn chairs, coolers,
and the dinner that was
planned for the evening.
Additionally, the grass in
the area was scorched.
Although the fire cer-
tainly put a damper on
the festive occassion, or-
ganizers banded together
and continued on with the
planned events.
The community bar-
beque began about 10
years ago, when Terry Dre-
bit hosted a barbeque that
Friday, September 1, 2017 3
help contain the fire until
the rest of the Fire Depart-
ment showed up.
The Riverdale Com-
munity Picnic was able to
proceed as planned, with a
slight change in menu.
Earlier that morning,
Minnedosa Fire Depart-
ment responded to a
single-car roll-over on
Highway #10, north of
Minnedosa. It appeared
the driver had begun to
veer from the roadway and
then tried to over-correct
causing the vehicle to end
up in the ditch. Thankfully,
there were no major injur-
ies in the accident.
Photo by HIllary Miller
bit. This year, the picnic community barbeques than you would in town.
was organized primarily and gatherings such as the After the barbeque was
by the younger generation, Riverdale Community Pic- over, the group planned
including Dawn MacLen- nic are important because to take another trail ride
nan, Crystal Maclennan, its really important to on Sunday, and make the
Peter Scheuler, Matt Pass know your neighbours, out most of the nice weather,
and Will Hales. in the country you depend while it lasts!
Drebit noted that on each other, more-so
Presented by the:
Minnedosa Performing Arts
Committee
Concert
Series 2017 - 2018
http://www.expressionsconcerts.ca
JP Hoe
Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Photo by Hillary Miller
at 7:30 p.m.
Tanners Crossing Pit
ROYAL MTC REG IONAL TOU R
A Christmas Carol
was the talk of the town, Thursday, November 30, 2017
and prompted the bar- at 7:30 p.m.
beques that followed each Minnedosa Community Conference Centre
By C H A R L E S D I C K E N S
A DA P T E D A N D P E R F O R M E D B Y R O D B E AT T I E
A holiday classic with a twist! Rod Beattie sheds Walt Wingfields overalls to inhabit all our
favourite characters from Scrooge to Tiny Tim in his lively adaptation of A Christmas Carol.
Embrace the spirit of the season with this heartwarming tale of redemption and hope.
N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 01 7
year. Now, the gathering is
widely attended by people
from all across the prairies. Derina Harvey Band
It was a nice low-key event, Thursday, February 15, 2018
where people could drive at 7:30 p.m.
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre
up with their horse trail-
ers in tow, and pull out a
couple of lawn chairs and Patti Kusturok
enjoy a barbequed meal
Sunday, March 4, 2018
of burgers (or pork), corn, at 2:00 p.m.
smokies, baked beans and Tanners Crossing Pit
salad, and converse with
other likeminded guests.
Over the years, the or-
Season Tickets on Sale!!!
At the Minnedosa Regional Library
Rush Seat Prices
ganizing committee has
45 - 1st Ave. S.E. 204-867-2585
changed significantly, and Adult - $60.00
Adult - $20.00
the original organizers Student (13-18) - $10.00 Student seasons ticket (13-18) - $30.00
have passed the torch onto Under 18 FREE if accompanied by an adult Under 18 FREE if accompanied by an adult
the younger generation.
Every year Ive backed With much appreciation to our sponsors:
off, and weve got all young
people this year, said Dre-
 V
4 Friday, September 1, 2017
Around
Town...
By Darryl Holyk
Running Seven Continents
We recently had an article from the Brampton
Guardian forwarded to us. The story was about 54-year-
old Michael Parrott who has become a proud member of
the Seven Continents Club by running marathons on all
seven continents! Michael is the son of Bobbie and Glenn
Parrott and grew up in Bethany and went to school in
Minnedosa. Parrott had completed six marathons before
he decided to accomplish running on all seven conti-
nents. Another one of his impressive accomplishments is
climbing Mount Kilimanjaro which took him six days to
climb. He recently accomplished his goal when he com-
pleted a marathon in Rio de Janeiro this past June. Con-
gratulations Michael!
In Appreciation
About 25 people gathered at the historic Octagon
Display building Monday evening as the Minnedosa
District Museum and Heritage Village hosted an appre-
ciation evening for its many volunteers who have helped
throughout the year. Close to fifty volunteers were invit-
ed as they had each assisted the local museum in some
way this year, whether it was assisting with school tours,
Heritage Day or general maintenance and gardening. The
Heritage Village has been open daily through July and
August thanks to summer staff, Daisy McKee and Rayna
Topham. The village will be open for its final regular sea-
son day this Sunday, September 3rd so if you havent had
a chance to tour the museum this summer, you can still
do so this weekend or other times by appointment only.
Streamlining
Well after much contemplation, Ye Old Editor had
to finally give in and replace all the computers in The
Tribune with brand new machines. It seems like only
yesterday that we had the old machines installed but
technology changes so fast, one can hardly keep up! Our
old business is now home to speedier, slick and smaller
machines which should make our job a lot easier once we
figure out all the changes and upgrades, which for an old
fashioned editor can be a very frustrating challenge!
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
Darryl a.Holyk - PublisHer anD eDitor
Finance Minister Attacking Middle Class
By AARON WUDRICK
Canadian Taxpayers Federation
F inance Minister Bill Morneau recently an-
nounced a plan to crack down on tax planning
using private corporations by closing loopholes.
Given the chosen wording, you would be forgiven
for assuming these were of interest only to a handful
of high powered tax lawyers and accountants. Yet if
adopted, these changes would mean a dramatic tax
hike for millions of Canadians and impact countless
small businesses.
The governments proposals focus on three prac-
tices employed by small businesses to achieve, in the
governments words, unfair tax advantages: income
sprinkling (where a business owner pays family mem-
bers a salary or dividend solely for the purpose of re-
ducing the owners total tax burden); passive invest-
ment retention (where the owner invests income for
purposes other than immediate reinvestment into the
business); and income conversion to capital gains (es-
sentially declaring income in a form that results in a
lower tax burden).
The governments position is that these practices
are unfair because they allow small business owners
to pay less tax. Their solution is to make small busi-
nesses pay up by raising their taxes to a level compar-
able to what a salaried wage earner would pay. Why,
they argue, should a small business owner earning
$200,000 pay less tax than a salaried employee earn-
ing $200,000?
There are many reasons why, which have to do
with the vastly different ways in which these incomes
are generated and the additional costs and risks borne
by small business owners. The governments failure to
consider them is a fundamental mistake.
For example, salaried employees receive guar-
anteed pay and health benefits. Salaried employees
receive paid vacation, sick days, overtime pay, sever-
ance pay if laid off and sometimes a pension. Business
Cadurcis News
By DOReeN TROTT Margaret Wareham.
An afternoon shower
B arry Abel of Lake
Country, BC visited
last week with Clayton and
dampened things in the
area on Saturday. Precipi-
tation varied from zero to
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
Ads/printing: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com
www.minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune
owners get none of these things. Business owners only
get paid if they make money and they have to pay for
other things like health coverage out of their pocket or
buy insurance for themselves.
Viewed in this light, some of the unfair practices
identified by Morneau should instead be seen as im-
portant incentives to encourage more people to set up
and grow small businesses. For example, passive in-
vestments allow business owners (who have no pen-
sion) to save for their retirement, as well as to build
a cushion to protect their business should it have a
rough year in the future.
Eliminating these loopholes would make it
harder for business owners to save for retirement and
harder for them to survive economic downturns. Is
that really what the government wants?
If the governments goal is to reduce the benefits of
entrepreneurial activity by ensuring business owners
pay more tax, they will quickly find fewer people inter-
ested in bothering with becoming business owners in
the first place.
For a government that insists it is looking out
for the middle class, this cannot be overstated. The
victims of these policy changes will not be wealthy
millionaires working on Bay St. The victims will be
the very people this government claims it is trying to
help: mom and pop operations in small towns across
the country, including farmers, mechanics and elec-
tricians. Are these really the people the government
wants to castigate as tax villains right before they
help put them out of business?
Morneau is right to be seized with fairness and
right to want to fix the tax code. But the proposals he
has put on the table miss the mark, and are the worst
of both worlds: they dont address the fundamental
problem with the tax code (it is far too complex) and
are likely to be the equivalent of attempting to kill a
fly with a cannon: the government may very well get
their fly, but there will be tremendous unintended col-
lateral damage to go along with it.
one tenth of an inch, three Sunday visitors with
tenths of an inch to a major Malcolm and Shirley Rose
dump. Its too late now. We
would all like to get on with
the harvesting.
were Dennis and Beth Wil-
cox and Olive Johns of Riv-
ers.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
not
photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2017
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 1, 2017 5

Spruce Plains RCMP May Happenings

The Dispatch
By
Probation Order. Saman-
tha Allingham of Brandon
was arrested on outstand-
ing warrants along with
hicle were arrested and a
search of the vehicle was
conducted. Marijuana was
located inside the vehicle Ye O l d
b
Cst. JOE PASLOSKI

r i
Karen Ballantyne of Bran- and the driver, Pablito An-

T
don who was also arrested dama, was charged with
Neepawa Detachment on an outstanding warrant. possession of a controlled
Spruce Plains RCMP con- substance. The charge has

O n May 5th, Spruce
Plains RCMP received
a call regarding a semi trav-
elling south on Highway #5
that was all over the road
and approaching Neepa-
wa. Police located the ve-
hicle on Highway #16 near
Minnedosa and initiated a
traffic stop. Upon speaking
with the male driver, police
noted the smell of alcohol.
The driver was detained
for an impaired operation
investigation and provided
a sample of breath into a
roadside screening device,
which resulted in a fail.
Two samples of breath
were obtained from the
driver with results of 120
mg% and 110 mg%. As a
result, Casey Larson of Ot-
ter Lake was charged with
impaired operation of a
motor vehicle. The matter
has been dealt with before
the courts and a fine of
$1,400 was issued.
At approximately
10:30 p.m., that same eve-
ning, Spruce Plains RCMP
attempted a traffic stop
with a vehicle on Highway
#16. The vehicle turned
south onto Road #81W and
took off on police. Police
did not pursue the vehicle
due to the amount of dust
and light conditions. Po-
lice came upon a T-inter-
section and noticed a truck
in the ditch on its side as it
failed to stop before land-
ing amongst the trees.
Males were seen exiting
the vehicle and running
into the bush. As a result,
Police Dog Services out of
Portage la Prairie attended
the scene. Once on scene,
the dog led police on a
journey into the bush and
located five males, making
friends with one of them.
As a result, Elvis Hunt of
Winnipeg was charged
with flight from police and
received a fine of $1,040.
Jerrid Mikaeli was charged
with possession of weapon
for dangerous purpose and
fail to comply with Proba-
tion Order.
On May 6th, Spruce
Plains RCMP conducted a
traffic stop on Railway Av-
enue in Neepawa. While
speaking with a driver, po-
lice noticed the driver to
possibly be impaired. The
driver was arrested and
during a personal search,
police located numerous
drug paraphernalia on the
driver. During a search
of the vehicle, police lo-
cated numerous amounts
of drug paraphernalia and
some weapons. As a result,
Anthony Swain of Brandon
has been charged with car-
rying a concealed weapon,
possession of weapon for
dangerous purpose and
breaching conditions of his
ducted a traffic stop on
highway #16 on May 12th,
as a vehicle was travelling
142kph. Upon police ap-
proaching the vehicle, the
male driver sped off and
the vehicle was located a
short time later in Neepa-
wa. The male driver, only
identifying himself as Bill
to police, was arrested for
flight from police. The
male was later identified
as William Rennie out of
Parksville, BC and was
remanded into custody
at Brandon Corrections.
Rennie was charged and
convicted for dangerous
operation of a motor ve-
hicle and failing to comply
with conditions of his re-
cognizance. Upon his con-
viction, Rennie was given
60 days custody and a $200
fine .
On May 14th Spruce
Plains RCMP conducted
a traffic stop on 3rd Av-
enue in Neepawa. Upon
police speaking with the
occupants of the vehicle,
police noted the odour of
fresh marijuana coming
from inside the vehicle.
Both occupants of the ve-
been dealt with before the
courts and Andama re-
ceived a one year Condi-
tional Discharge.
On May 16, 2017,
Spruce Plains RCMP were
notified of a possible im-
paired driver in Neepawa,
as a vehicle almost struck
a pedestrian. Patrols were if possible, the office in the Town Hall for $3 per month
made and the suspect
vehicle was located, mak-
ing a turn into oncoming
traffic. A traffic stop was
initiated and the male
driver showed signs of im-
pairment to police and was
arrested for impaired oper-
ation of a motor vehicle.
Once back at the Neepawa
Detachment, the male re-
fused to provide samples
of his breath to determine
if and how much alco-
hol was in his system. As
a result, Alan Crook was
charged with refusing to
provide samples of his
breath and impaired oper-
ation of a motor vehicle.
The matter has appeared
before the courts and
Crook was given a $1,400
fine for impaired operation
of a motor vehicle.
1887 Newdale has organized an agricultural society
and is making arrangements for an exhibition to be held
this fall.
1897 Town Council has instructed the clerk to rent out,
and the back room at $2 per month.
1917 Owning to the extremely dry summer, it was
feared that the potato crop would be short, but several
Minnedosans have been exhibiting potatoes that are
weighing from one to one-and-a-half pounds.
1937 Almost 400 students flocked to Minnedosa
schools Wednesday for the 1937-38 session. It is expect-
ed that about 125 students will be enrolled for collegiate
training at the North School.
1947 Maple Leaf Construction has begun erecting the
steel girders for Minnedosas new winter sports arena.
The heavy, steel framework is expected to be completed
in ten days to two weeks.
1957 More than 60 chickens have been killed in town
by dogs recently. Town Council is looking for another
dog catcher and the mayor has suggested that if one con-
not be found perhaps the councillors will have to take a
go at it themselves.
1967 Mayor J. Ed Taylor has made it official he will
not be a candidate for re-election in next months civic
election. After six years on town Council, Taylor states he
is ready to retire.
1977 The new Golf Course, operating in its first fall
season, has been enjoying tremendous success. There
has been an increase in membership and records indi-
cate that revenues will more than double over the best
years on the old course.

1997 The Department of Natural Resources has pre-

sented $22,500 for the construction of eleven riffle struc-
tures in the Little Saskatchewan River upstream from
Minnedosa Lake.

ATTENTION
THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
DOG & CAT OWNERS
RECYCLING GARBAGE COLLECTION
All dogs and cats within the Town of Minnedosa
must be licensed annually.
*** TO BE OUT BY 8:00 A.M.***
A certificate of vaccination for rabies must be
produced
Monday, September 4 before
NO aGARBAGE
license isCOLLECTION
issued Harvey Wedgewood of the Minnedosa & Dr. Derek Papegnies
2014 Dog & Cat licenses are available at the
Tuesday, September 5 Town Office District Foundation is presenting a grant to
Owners of unlicensed
North End Garbage Collection &
Recycling
Dogs & -Cats,
Includes Brandosa
Dogs & Cats Kathy Wark and Katherine Kingdon to assist OPTOMETRIST
running at large, as well as nuisance and vicious with the Expressions Concert Series.
Wednesday, September
animals 6 South
are subject East - Garbage
to various penaltiesCollection
and
charges. A copy of animal control by-law 2478 is
The Foundation has donated $7,600 since 2004.
Friday,available
September 8 Town South West
for- Garbage Collection 129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
at the Office examination by For more info or to make a donation to the Foundation go to
& South End Recycling
any person during regular hours. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
www.minnedosafoundation.com.
204-867-2455
The Town of Minnedosa
6 Friday, September 1, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Whats the Big Idea? Hopes To Letters to

Inspire Rural Entrepreneurs the Editor
By VERN MAY an MTZ tractor dealership also the Town of Carberry as many as three catego-

T hree Westman com-

munities are asking the
in Rapid City. In 2016, the
event kickstarted Valley
Art Therapy and Associates
region at large Whats the in Minnedosa, the Queens
Big Idea? The question, Eatery in Rapid City, and
which also serves as the Avion Harvest in Eden. An-
title for the third annual
entrepreneurship event, is
other of the winners from
last years event, 16 year-
one they hope will be met old Kennedy Baker won
with some enthusiastic for her Kens Kustom Kicks
and imaginative responses a hand-painted footwear
on Thursday, October 19th line, that has just recently
at the Carberry Memorial announced a contract with
Hall. the Winnipeg Jets which
The event began in will see her product on
2015 when the economic their shelves in September.
development offices in Winning at Whats
Minnedosa and Neepawa the Big Idea? in 2015 was
partnered to spur grass- the push that I needed
roots business develop- to open my gallery, says
ment for their towns. Marlies Soltys, the propri-
Opening with a format etor of the Inspire Studio
similar to a science fair, in Minnedosa. Sure, the
the aspiring merchants put prize money was good,
and the Municipality of
North Cypress-Langford.
Organizers are hoping to
continue to build the mo-
mentum that they have
experienced to date and
reach out to an even wider
audience of aspiring local
business leaders.
One great thing about
the event is that we really
get to see what ignites the
passion of people, says
Marilyn Crewe, Neepawa
EDO. The pitches that we
see bring forward ideas
that we might not have
thought about for our
communities, but they are
fueled with an enthusiasm
that has generated new
energy in our business dis-
tricts. We cant wait to see
what ideas will be present-
ries.
For Carberrys EDO,
Tricia Zander, she hopes
that this collaboration
helps to inspire the imagi-
nation of entrepreneurs in
her community.
We really need to see
what vision our young peo-
ple (and young at heart)
have for the future of our
business district, says
Zander. For long-time
residents, they might see a
vacant store front and they
cant imagine whats pos-
sible for that space besides
what was there before. The
ideas that come forward
from our emerging busi-
ness people could shape
what downtown looks like
for the next generation.
Thats really exciting.
Local Hospital a Gem
Dear Editor,
H aving just returned home after a four month stay in
your fine hospital, I wanted all the local people to
realize what a gem they have right in their own town.
My stay was made much more pleasant because of
your excellent Drs., nurses, and each andevery care-giv-
er. The housekeeping staff was always kept busy, the Lab.
and X-ray personnel were second to none and the kitch-
en and dietary staff worked tirelessly to prepare tasty
and nutritious meals and snacks. The O.T and the P.T.s
provided the necessary help,the Front Office was always
a good place to stop for a cheery visit and the E.M.O.staff
was excellent, treating patients with dignity and care.
We are truly fortunate to have such a fine facility to
serve our medical needs.
A Thankful Patient

A Feather In Our Cap

their ideas on display to an
audience of industry sup-
port agencies, financiers,
and the general public.
Later, those participants
would make a formal pre-
sentation in the Pitch Par-
lour for a chance at prize
money to help launch their
business.
The concept has prov-
en to be a great success. The
first years event helped to
launch the Inspire Studio
of Fine Art in Minnedosa,
4U Home Dcor and Con-
sulting in Neepawa and
but more importantly was
the acknowledgment from
someone outside my so-
cial circle that the idea
had merit. Knowing I had
that support from the local
community development
office really gave me the
confidence to proceed and
Im so happy with what we
have been able to create.
This years event has
expanded in scope and will
include not only Minnedo-
sa and Neepawa (and
surrounding municipali-
ties, plus Rapid City), but
ed this year.
In addition to event
support from Community
Futures Westman and the
Business Development
Bank of Canada, partici-
pants compete for prize
money in a variety of cate-
gories. While some awards
are specific to the locality
of the proposed enterprise,
other award categories al-
low for the best ideas to
qualify in multiple prize
pools. In previous years,
some pitches emerged
with the judges verdict in
Those looking to make
a pitch and compete for
prize money to launch
their new business can reg-
ister for free through their
local community develop-
ment office in Minnedosa
(edo@minnedosa.com),
Neepawa (edo@wcgwave.
ca), or Carberry (edo@
townofcarberry.ca).
Dear Editor,
L ast week a model train collector friend, Pierre-Andre
Rolland of Gatineau, Quebec visited Minnedosa.
I drove him out the beach road and he was surprised
to see the Bison. We stepped up on the viewing stand,
where a man and woman were. Pierre-Andre thought he
detected a bit of French accent from them and he spoke
to them in French, to which they cheerfully responded in
French. It turned out they live a few blocks from him in
Gatineau.
Pierre-Andre thought Minnedosa is a very pretty
place, and not at all like his expectation of a flat prairie
town. Then a drive to Clear Lake on #10 and that view of
the big valley impressed him.

Don Taylor,

Minnedosa
Minnedosa
PAX Parent Information Evening

Mens Shed
Hosted by Rolling River School Division
Date: Tuesday, September 5th, 2017
Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. Janice Dalton, LPN
Location: Tanners Crossing School
Foot Care Nurse
90 Armitage Ave, Minnedosa, MB
Full Day Clinics Minnedosa
Rolling River School Division, in partnership with Healthy Child September 11, October 16, November 20
Manitoba Office, will be implementing the PAX program in all schools. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
PAX is an evidence-based mental health promotion strategy that 204-867-7412
encourages engaged learning and emphasizes the importance of (nails, corns/calluses, ingrown nails and more)
positive relationships, actions and thoughts. Blue Cross Direct Billing
PAX utilizes a set of strategies and activities that will be incorporated
into Rolling River School Division K-12. PAX will help children develop
self-control and self-management skills with the goal of increasing
students ability to focus and promoting and rewarding positive
behavior. The PAX program has also been proven to avert lifetime
Meet Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders.
287 4th Street S.W.
Please join us for an evening of information on the PAX program, in
Minnedosa, MB which you will have the opportunity to take in the remarks of various
CERTIFIED CLOSED CELL ROOFING FOAM AND COATINGS
Mens Shed are welcoming supportive, safe places for camaraderie and SPRAY FOAM
panels consisting of parents, teachers and students as well as ask any BLOWN IN ATTIC INSULATION
socialization where there is equality and inclusion for all members. Activities may POLYUREA FAST SET
include wood carving, playing cards, conversation and coffee, woodworking and more. questions you may have. COATINGS AND LININGS VACUUM INSULATION REMOVAL
Community volunteering...Members decide.
For Information call: If you have any questions about the program or the PAX Parent Evening, For more information call:
Warren - 204-868-0703 Roland - 204-867-7102 Ken - 204-867-3532 please call the Division Office at (204) 867-2754. 204-867-7264 or 204-212-0232
We accept donations of gently used tools, wood, stained glass equipment & Supplies etc. (23-2) Email: mcrealfoam@live.ca (4-ALT-TFN)
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 1, 2017 7

Around Sandy Lake News

the By Diane Bachewich by Irene Shandala.
Francis Kuzmak and
ding in Brandon of Barbs
great nephew Christopher
80 in attendance, which
was held on the weekend
rasymchuk of Winnipeg.
Bonnie Lewandoski

Region W ell everyone is all

Carberry News Ex-
press The two-day, fifth
annual Heritage Festival
saw the official opening of
the new DeWinton Carber-
ry Picnic Shelter. And the
Carberry-North Cypress-
Langford Libararys 50th
anniversary.
Souris Plaindealer
After 125 years of being
the place where neigh-
bours congregated to hear
the latest news, the Carroll
Post office is no more. The
approximately 47 area resi-
dents will now access their
mail at a group super
mailbox.
Boissevain Recorder
the AquaVan 150, a mo-
bile education program
made a two-day stop at the
Peace Gardens. It brought
a little ocean life to south-
ern Manitoba providing
hands-on exploration of
aquatic life and education
about the connections be-
tween acquatic life, the en-
vironment and waterways.
Reston Recorder
The community couldnt
be more excited to finally
get to view the episode of
CBCs Still Standing filmed
locally. A special screening
was held at the Reston Me-
rested up after the
Western Days weekend,
which once again was a
big hit. All enjoyed the
activities and a big thank
you goes out to the many
volunteers who went out
of their way in helping out.
Even Mother Nature pro-
vided the beautiful weath-
er for the weekend.
George and Marion
Rush returned to their
home in Vancouver after
spending some time holi-
daying here at their cabin.
Sympathy is extended
to the Millenchuk fam-
ily on the passing of Con-
nie Thompson at the
Minnedosa Hospital. Con-
nie was the only daughter
of the late Steve and Mary
Millenchuk.
Visiting over the West-
ern Days weekend with
Helen Derhak were Gary
and Doreen Derhak of
Calgary, Dennis and Dar-
lene Derhak of Winnipeg,
Janice Duchominsky, Ken
and Angela Brookman all
of Winnipeg, Allan and
Nancy Derhak of Riding
Mountain, Darcy Wahoski
of Minnedosa and Joan
Derhak of Oakburn.
Dennis and Dorothy
Johnson attended the fu-
neral of a friend in Neepa-
wa on Friday.
The 50/50 Legion
Mens monthly draw for
the month of July was won
Sonia Hasniuk spent a
few days recently in Win-
nipeg and attended the
60th birthday party of their
cousin Ken Yaworski.
The memorial for the
late Arnold Reid which
was held at the Sandy Lake
Drop-In Centre was well
attended.
Sympathy goes out
to the Nechwediuk fam-
ily on the passing of Joyce
Nechwediuk at River View
Health Centre. Grave side
service will be held Sep-
tember 4th at the Sandy
Lake Ukrainian Catholic
Cemetery. Joyce was the
wife of the late John Nech-
wediuk.
Sadie Rystephanuk
and daughter Kathy Bragg
visited with Sadies Aunty
Anne Kadischuk at Clear
Lake who was holidaying
at her cabin from Saska-
toon.
Darcy Krause and
daughter Nadia of Pinawa
visited recently with family
and friends for a week.
Many relatives, friends
and former school mates
gathered at the home of
Gloria Campbell to help
her celebrate her 65th
birthday on Saturday, with
a full course supper and a
nice evening get together
by a bonfire and a fun time
had by all. Happy Birthday
Gloria.
Lawrence and Barb
Osadec attended a wed-
Usick and Kimberlee Gray.
Christopher is the son of
Orland and Sherrie Usick
and grandson of Mary
Usick.
George Rush was the
lucky winner of the West-
ern Days 50/50 draw which
George happily donated
back to the Western Day
Organization.
Bev Marchischuk had
her two daughters Valerie
and Julie of BC visiting her
and also with Lloyd and
Jackie Huculak. They all at-
tended the memorial and
burial at Polonia Parish
cemetery for Bevs nephew
Darcy Wahoski of BC. Also
visiting with Bev was her
Uncle and Aunt Dennis
and Eva Wahoski of BC.
Wes and Terry Maluk
of South Carolina are vis-
iting with the Maluk fami-
lies.
Debbie Koltusky was
the lucky winner of the Le-
gion Mens 50/50 draw for
the month of August.
Liz Davis, Francis
Kuzmak and Pat Bobiak
all attended the funeral in
Winnipeg of their cousin
Marcia Sitko.
Lorrie and Ollie Le-
wandoski had son Wayne
and his family of Winnipeg
holidaying here for a few
days.
The Stephanis, Maliks
and Mendro cousins held a
reunion of 17 cousins and
their families for a total of
at the Rec Centre. They
hailed from British Co-
lumbia, Alberta, Saskatch-
ewan, Ontario and Ohio.
Gary and Doreen Der-
hak returned to their home
in Calgary after spending
the past two-and-a-half
weeks with family and
friends.
Peter and Muriel Sol-
onyczny attended the fu-
neral of Muriels Aunty
Margaret Sapischuk in
Winnipeg.
On Tuesday, August
22nd, a free Mature Driv-
ers workshop was held
at the Sandy Lake Drop-
In Centre, sponsored by
Services to Seniors, serv-
ing Erickson, Onanole
and Sandy Lake areas. A
packed house turnout was
in attendance. Everyone
present was treated to cof-
fee and cookies after the
workshop.
Sympathy to Marcia
Shurvell and family on the
passing of Marcias sister in
Winnipeg.
Colin and Charlene
Lewandoski and their little
boys are excited as they
have moved into their new
farm house this past week.
We would like to ex-
tend sympathy to Darrell
and Emilie Barr on the
passing of Darrells father
at Nanaimo. Also to Law-
rence and Barb Osadec
and family on the passing
of Barbs brother Mitch Ha-
and daughters Melissa
and Kristen and grand-
daughter Hazel motored to
Medicine Hat, where they
attended the funeral of
Bonnies sister. Sympathy
is extended to the family.
Norman Nawrocki
of Montreal and Viv-
ian Nawrocki of Vancouver
visited with Helen Durhak.
They are the former chil-
dren of Irene Shindruk of
Elphinstone and Sandy
Lake districts. Also visiting
Helen was grand-daughter
Kim Gerardy, Pete and
children Owen and Ella
of LaBroquire, while they
were holidaying at Clear
Lake this past week.
Get well wishes to Cliff
Lungal who is in the Bran-
don Hospital.
The 22nd annual Al-
zheimers Society of Mani-
toba Motorcycle Poker
Derby was held on Sat-
urday, August 26th with
a large number of bikers
coming through town, as
this was one of the pledge
and poker hand stops.
A speedy recovery is
extended to Ray Lewan-
dowski who had the mis-
fortune of breaking his col-
lar bone when he was in an
accident.
Dennis and Dorothy
Johnson were in Winnipeg
for Denniss cousins 60th
wedding anniversary.

Destinations Plus
morial Theatre.
The Yellowhead Regional Employment Skills
Roblin Review The and Services (YRESS) Board of Directors
Bus Tours
Ag Society hosted Roblins
first-ever Manitoba High
would like to welcome Amanda Renard
as the new Employment Services Coordinator! DATE EVENT INFORMATION
2017
School Rodeo over the Au-
gust long weekend as part
Spirit Lake Casino Two night stay, transportation
of its 100th annual fair, at-
Did you know that YRESS offers FREE After 10 of the September Book & Pay before & shopping. $90 free slot
tracting competitors form
services to help you with: same price 13th - 15th August 30th $149.00 play.
Manitoba, Saskatchewan After $169.00
and North Dakota. Resume and cover letter development trips excluding Two nights stay, transportation
Moose Jaw
Job search assistance tickets you will be September Temple Gardens & shopping. Casino and
Dauphin Herald the $349.00 sightseeing, unlimited pool
fifth annual Manitoba Mud Interview skills entitled to win a 22nd - 24th pass, $15 free slot play, $5 food
Run drew more than 100 Referrals to help fund education or training FREE trip with us! voucher.
competitors and raised
more than $50,000 for the Career decision making 1-800-431-4442
Manitoba Theatre Centre
6 Productions - Afternoon - Day Trips
Dauphin Rotary Club and 204-867-5777 October 25th -
Alzheimer Society of Man- stcia@mts.net
itoba.
Located at 133 Main Street www.sharontandc.com
Shakespeare in Love
November 29th -
Minnedosa, MB Box 1500 A Christmas Carol
January 17th -
Phone 204-867-2833 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Come From Away
If your label reads Office hours are February 21st -
WHEN GOING OUT OF
17 /08 /31 Monday - Friday THE PROVINCE WE
RECCOMEND
Once
March 28th -
Its time to renew 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Humans
PURCHASING TRAVEL May 2nd -
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INSURANCE Morning After Grace
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204-867-3816 The Manitoba Government DROP IN OR CALL US FOR ADDITIONAL 2017 BUS LISTINGS
8 Friday, September 1, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Invasive Phragmites Across Manitoba

SUBMITTED are usually found in con- of invasive species is the take several pictures of the Report your findings by toll-free or your local Mu-
structed or altered land- most cost-effective man- stem, leaves, seedheads contacting the Manitoba nicipality office or Weed

I nvasive Phragmites,
also known as European
Common Reed, is starting
scapes across Manitoba.

How to identify Invasive

agement tool. Its impor-
tant to:
1. Clean equipment
and site as well as note the
exact location with a GPS if
possible or on a map.
Aquatic Invasive Species
program at 1-87-STOP
AIS-0 (1-877-867-2470)
Supervisor.

to show up across Mani-
toba.
This aggressive plant is
one of Canadas worst in-
vaders and is identified by
the Invasive Species Coun-
cil of Manitoba (ISCM) as a
concern, based on its po-
tential to cause serious im-
pacts to the environment,
economy and society.
Invasive Phragmites
has the potential to over-
take native plant life, re-
sulting in unhealthy wet-
lands that exclude other
species, affect drainage
and can cause fire haz-
ards. Invasive Phragmites
is regulated by the recently
amended Noxious Weed
Act and as an Aquatic Inva-
sive Species under the Wa-
ter Protection Act in Mani-
toba. There are currently a
minimum of 12 document-
ed sites of Invasive Phrag-
mites in Manitoba with
additional unconfirmed
reports. These infestations
Phragmites?
The best time to iden-
tify Invasive Phragmites is
now, late summer to early
fall (August September).
Look for tall, dense grass
stands of up to 6 metres
(20 feet) in wet areas that
aggressively crowd out
other species. It has a dark,
dense seedheads and blu-
ish-green leaves. Invasive
Phragmites can often be
mistaken for native Phrag-
mites, which is an impor-
tant wetland species found
throughout Manitoba. Na-
tive Phragmites tends to
be scattered and smaller
in size, reaching 2 m (6.4
ft) in height with a reddish-
brown stem, lighter tan
seedheads and starts to
turn yellow, getting ready
for the winter while the In-
vasive Phragmites contin-
ues to grow.
What can you do?
Preventing the spread
Prairie Sunrise
(e.g. ATVs/UTV, boats,
trailers, docks, fishing gear,
hunting gear, recreational
water-related craft and
equipment and heavy road
construction equipment)
from one location to an-
other, making sure equip-
ment is free of aquatic
plants, mud and standing
water.
2. Choose native or
non-invasive plants for
your garden and dont re-
located from your home to
your cottage or visa versa.
3. Familiarize yourself
with Unwanted Invaders
or invasive species of con-
cern that are regulated.
4. Be aware of their
origin and scientific names
when acquiring new seeds
or plants for your garden.
What to do if you think
you have found Photo by Darryl Holyk
Invasive Phragmites?
Natural prairie beauty as the sun rises over a swathed
If you think you have
field along Provincial Road 250 south of Newdale.
found Invasive Phragmites,

Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST

Adult Zipper Mesh The Minnedosa

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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 1, 2017 9

Bible Camp Focues on Golden Age of Rome

By HILLARY MILLER morning at 9 a.m. and share with the Christians of
stayed at the camp until the Underground Church

C hildren
Minnedosa and area
from

gathered at the Covenant

11:30 a.m., at which point
they eagerly awaited the
next days camp.
hiding from Roman perse-
cution. The children were
given the opportunity to
Church from August 21st Every day, the camp learn about history, their
to August 25th to enjoy staff gave the children one religion and have fun all at
a trip back in time to the valuable piece of infor- the same time.
golden ages of Rome. mation relating to Gods There were different
There were 79 children love for them, and learned activities for children of
from the age four, all the specific dance moves to different age groups, and
way up to children in grade each of the songs they they were separated by age
six who joined hands and sang. Each bible point was into groups that were given
learned all about Chris- learned and recited by the roman names such as Ti-
tianity in Rome, and the kids, and was explained to berius. Other activities
struggles that were faced. them by staff. that the kids enjoyed were
All the while, they were According to Jacquie various crafts and games,
having fun, singing songs, Gerrard, the children vis- and they were even given a
dancing and playing out- ited daily with the Apostle snack time every day.
door games. Paul under house arrest, Photo submitted
The kids met each and received messages to

BASSWOOD NEWS
Marijuana Survey Results By ZELDA FIRBY celebrate 20 years for the their 25th wedding anni-
Calgary Sister Ship Breast versary. (actual date is Oc-
P robe Research in con-
junction with CTV
Winnipeg recently con-
under the influence of ma-
rijuana. 34 percent agreed
with that statement and 16
age was the strongest in-
fluence for the responders
views. The survey found G aileen Kingdon and
Diane Harrington
Clinic team. The races took
place on the Glenmore
tober 10th)
Marla, Kirsten and
ducted an online survey percent were unsure. that younger adults be- along with other members Reservoir in Glen Karen Colton Pearce returned
titled Attitudes About Ma- An even greater 67 tween the ages of 18 and of the Waves Dragon Boat Park. to their home in Calgary
rijuana Legalization. 1,032 percent of people taking 34 were more likely to team traveled to Calgary On Saturday August on Friday after spending a
Manitoba adults complet- the survey disagreed with be comfortable with the where they took part in 19th family and friends at- week with the Stan Firbys.
ed the survey. the statement, It would sale of edible marijuana the Calgary Dragon Boat tended a BBQ at Reg and
Key findings of the sur- bother me more to learn in pubs that older adults Festival on August 12th Melanie Simms in Bran-
vey show that the majority my neighbour was a regu- aged 35 plus. These same and 13th. They helped don to help them celebrate
of those taking the survey lar marijuana user as op- younger adults also ap-

Colour Ads
are uncomfortable with posed to a regular alcohol pear to be more concerned
key aspects of the looming drinker. Only 24 percent about the effects of alcohol
legalization of marijuana. agreed with that and nine on drivers than the effects
The first statement of percent were unsure. of marijuana use on driv-
the survey was I would On most questions, ers.

u t
be comfortable if bars

Sta nd O
sold edible marijuana, like
brownies or cookies, along
with alcohol. 42 percent
of people agreed with this NOW OPEN
statement, 51 percent dis-
agreed and seven percent Busy Bs Laundry
were unsure.
50 percent of survey
takers disagreed with the
Monday to Sunday
statement Driving while 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
under the influence of al- 40 Main Street, North
chol is worse than driving
(23-4)

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10 Friday, September 1, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Removing White Stains From Wood Furniture

number one. And here is
a trick that is fast, easy and
Solutions and best of all inexpensive.
Substitutions Purchase a roll of Pressn
Seal paper, it is similar to
By plastic wrap and found in
REENA NERBAS the kitchen departments
of most stores. Pressn Seal
all pancakes are uniform.
Keep your heat low to me-
dium so that the pancake
cooks slowly and does not
burn. Grease the pan well
so that the pancake is easy
to flip and does not stick to
the pan. For a rich flavour
When the stove is cool, mitted by Kelly
crumple up a sheet of wet
newspaper. Dip the news- Fill holes in your dry-
paper into the ashes of the
stove. Wipe the window
wall with white toothpaste.
It will dry and you can
with the newspaper. The paint right over it. Submit-
caked-on residue quickly
disappears.
ted by Andy

Dear Reena,
I have a dark, real
wood coffee table. A hot
plate was placed on it and
now theres a white spot. the mark will disappear.
Can you please tell me
what to do? Valerie
Dear Valerie,
The first and easiest
solution is to apply may-
onnaise or non-gel, non-
bleach toothpaste to the
wood. Leave for 30 min-
utes and wipe. If the stain
remains, cover the mark
with a white cloth. Using
the steam setting on your
clothing iron, wave the
iron overtop of the cloth
making sure that you do
not set the iron on one
area. With a little patience,
Dear Reena,
I am starting an interi-
or home painting business
and need some advice.
Normally I tape off areas
such as backsplashes and
toilet tank but the paint
still splatters onto surfaces.
Is there a trick to cover sur-
faces better? Landon
Dear Landon,
Using a drop cloth is
paper is used to seal con-
tainers to keep food fresh.
Before painting, cover sur-
faces such as backsplashes
and striker plates with the
paper, its amazing!
Dear Reena,
What are some tips for
making great pancakes ev-
ery time? Adam
Dear Adam,
The number one rule
is, dont over stir the bat-
ter. During cooking, when
you see bubbles forming,
thats the sign that its time
to flip (the pancake, not
yourself ). For a perfect size
pancake, use a one quar-
ter cup measure so that
add a little vanilla to the
batter and substitute milk
or water with buttermilk.
Extra tidbit: Shake things
up at home by pulling out
your old forgotten family
recipes for: Potato, apple,
pumpkin, blueberry or
chocolate pancakes. Yum!
Dear Reena,
Can you please give
me a tip for cleaning the
window of my woodstove?
The black on the inside of
the window might need
scraping with a knife be-
cause it looks as though it
is practically painted onto
the window. Blaine
Dear Blaine,
I collect empty baby
food jars and paint the lids
with chalkboard paint. I
purchase spices in bags
and fill the baby food jars
with the spices. I label
each jar with chalk and
store the remaining spices
in the freezer. I store all my
spices in a kitchen drawer,
the chalkboard labels keep
me organized. Submitted
by Jody
I keep a fabric softener
sheet in the pocket of my
winter jacket. After remov-
ing my toque, I simply run
the fabric softener sheet
over my hair, and static is
no longer a problem. Sub-
Keep your cheese
fresher, much longer; place
the open cheese block in-
side a sealable bag. Stores
much longer than plastic
wrap or foil. Submitted by
Kristi
Note: Every user as-
sumes all risks of injury
or damage resulting from
the implementation of
any suggestions in this
column. Test all products
on an inconspicuous area
first.
Reena Nerbas is a popu-
lar motivational presenter for
large and small groups; check
out her website: reena.ca. Ask
a question or share a tip at re-
ena.ca

Community Newspapers When Preparing For Harvest,

Have Reach
The Minnedosa Tribune reaches far beyond the
boundaries of our community.
Avoid Contact With Overhead Wires
When you advertise with The Tribune Manitoba Hydro Release Even non-metallic line can change depending a good conductor of elec-
your ad reaches subscribers in these materials like lumber, tires, on the temperature out- tricity and a power line can

Arden
Manitoba communities:
MacGregor Russell
F arm injuries can have
devastating effects,
both emotionally and eco-
ropes, and hay, could con-
duct electricity if they are
damp.
side, the load its carrying,
and whether it is windy
or calm. Cultivators and
flash or arc at a consider-
able distance even without
direct contact to the power
Argyle McCreary Sandy Lake nomically, to producers A fallen power line or air seeders are at high risk line. If your equipment
Bethany Melita Shoal Lake and their families. And the electricity flowing into for contact with overhead or load exceeds 15 feet 9
Brandon Minitonas Souris most injuries are predict- the ground around either power lines. Plan your inches or 4.8 metres, ob-
Brookdale Minnedosa Ste Rose able and preventable when equipment or a person in route. If you cant avoid tain an agricultural move
Carberry Morden Starbuck people know what to look accidental contact with passing under a power permit from Manitoba Hy-
Cardale Mountain Steinbach for and how to minimize the line could electrocute line, proceed cautiously dro.
Carman Road Stonewall farm hazards. someone standing nearby. and check constantly to If you have overhead
Clanwilliam Neepawa Stoney Keep everyone who Help prevent un- make sure your machin- power lines on your farm,
Dauphin Newdale Mountain works on your farm safe. necessary power outages ery is a safe distance away consider burying them.
Douglas Oak Bank Strathclair Discuss these safety tips: and hazards around your from the power line. Manitoba Hydros Go Un-
Eden Oak River Swan River Any physical or property: have a qualified Never attempt to derground Program com-
Elphinstone Oakburn Virden equipment contact with contractor trim or remove move a power line out pensates a portion of the
Erickson Olha Winnipeg overhead power lines trees that could interfere of the way. Only prop- costs related to moving the
could result in severe in- with your power lines. erly trained and equipped primary power line under-
Franklin Onanole
jury or death. The height of a power Manitoba Hydro employ- ground in farm yards.
Gladstone Pilot Mound Did You Know? ees can safely lift power Visit hydro.mb.ca/
Great Falls Polonia We also lines. safety to find out more in-
Hamiota Portage la have a number Never transport met- formation about farm safe-
High Bluff Prairie
Minnedosa
of subscribers al elevators, ladders or ir- ty and the Go Underground
Kenton Rapid City across Canada rigation pipes near power Program.
Killarney Reston
Lions Club
and the United lines. Farm equipment is
Lac du Bonnet Rivers States.
Lake Audy Rossburn
CONGRATULATIONS
W. Johnson & B. Brooking $500 Thursday Nite
Mens Golf
A. McManus & M. Firby $300
September 7th, 2017
Vern Phillips $200 Shotgun Start:
WINNERS OF THE August 2017
6:00 p.m. Wind Up
4 Man Scramble
LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW
RF 281
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 1, 2017 11

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE COMING EVENTS

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: Lake Audy Meats. Grill- Back to School Mattress Mountain Road Craft Minnedosa Museum
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ing Steaks - $8 - $12/lb, Roasts Sale! Extended to September Sale. Monday, September 4th, and Heritage Village will be
$6 - $7/lb, Lean Ground $4/lb, 4th, 2017! Blowout prices on 2017 from 10:30 a.m. 2:30 open for the final days of the
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Berkshire Pork $4 - $5/lb. Call all mattress sets including p.m. at Mountain Road on 2017 season Labour Day long
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, 204-848-2205, 204-867-7380 floor model clearance. Hot Hwy 357. Contact 204-966- weekend. Open for last day of
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 or 204-848-0660. (23-4) x specials include queen pil- 3829. Lunch available. (23-2) the regular season Sunday,
BY FAX 204-867-5171 low top mattress sets starting x September 3rd 10 a.m. to 4
Pontoon electric hoist at $399. Beautyrest pocket p.m.
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com (20-22ft, 4,000 lbs) and nearly coil double or queen set $469. Expressive Dance with
new blue tarp. Can be seen at Beautyrest pillow top pocket Crystal. Dance classes for 2 Dunrea Flea Market-
#5 Birchwood Beach Sandy coil mattress set in double years and up. Adult and boy Rain or Shine! Antiques, Col-
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to Lake. Phone 204-585-2653 or or queen for $569 (King set classes are offered. Jazz/Hip lectibles and more! Over 75
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa 204-725-2828 Brandon, MB. $749). Special on twin 6 inch Hop, Contemporary, Tap, vendors. Admission $3, 11
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any Asking $2,500.00 or best offer. memory foam mattresses with Highland, Celtic Irish, The- a.m.- 4 p.m., Sunday, Septem-
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be As is where is. (24-2) x removable cover $279. Save atrics, Ballet, Stretch class, ber 3rd, 2017, Fair Grounds,
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third up to 50% on regular pricing Couples dance, Belly dance, Boissevain, MB.
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear BATTERIES FOR EV- on floor model double, queen Jigging, Charleston, Itsy Bitsy
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission in ERYTHING. Automotive, and king mattresses. Queen Yoga. Registration Monday Heritage Village Flea
any advertisement which is published. farm, construction, ATV, ma- adjustable bed with wire- September 11th, 3:30 7:00 Market/Craft Sale at the
rine, motorcycle, golf carts, less remote and Beautyrest p.m. at Tanners Crossing Minnedosa Ukrainian Hall
RATES phones, tools, radios, com- pocket coil mattress $1,499 School Gym in Minnedosa (90 (220 5th Street N.W.) Sunday,
puters etc. Reconditioned, (King adjustable and mattress Armitage Ave). For registra- September 24th 10 a.m. to 2
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each.
obsolete and hard-to-find for $1,899). Special on metal tion information call Crystal p.m. Tables are $10. Lunch
Repeat ads - Half Price. batteries. SOLAR equipment. bunk sets in silver or black at 204-867-3561 or 204-867- will be available. To book your
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box & The Battery Man. Winnipeg. including mattresses $599 for 2446. (23-3) x table, call Donna at 204-867-
bolding, and centering). 1.877.775.8271 www.battery- single over single and $699 for 3629.
man.ca. single over double. See staff or Minnedosa Adult Learn-
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & Indoor Swap Meet at the
contact KDL for more infor- ing Centres course registra-
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture. Two Community History old sanatorium at Ninette,
mation. Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 tions start on Wednesday,
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. Books. 1. Beckoning Hills Re- and Sun 11-5. Call KDL Fur- September 6th. Contact Val MB. September 1st to 3rd 10
visited Morton-Boissevain, niture at 204-571-1971. 660 Gawel at 131 Main St. South, a.m. to 6 p.m. Antiques, col-
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
blue hardcover, 802 pages, Highland Ave., South side of call 204-867-2519 or email lectibles, books, old windows,
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
published in 1981. 2. Beyond #1 Hwy., Brandon. Upcoming alc@rrsd.mb.ca. (23-3) x 50/50 draw, food, refresh-
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T. the Gates of Lower Fort Gar- ments and more.
4 Day Tent Sale, September
ry R.M. of St. Andrews, green Minnedosa Horticul-
Deadlines hardcover, 545 pages, pub-
22nd to 25th, 2017. Unbeliev-
able savings! tural Societys Fall Produce BEER CAN & BEER
lished in 1981. $25.00 each. Sale. Thursday, September BOTTLE DRIVE. Minnedosa
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later
Call The Minnedosa Tribune 7th from 2:00 5:00 p.m. at Collegiate athletic fund will
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays Have something to sell?
204-867-3816 or email edi- the United Church Hall. Tea be collecting empty beer cans
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE Let The Tribunes readers
tor@minnedosatribune.com. from 2:00 4:00 p.m. Peren- and bottles to raise money for
insertion. know. Ads starting at $9.00
nials, vegetables, fruit, herbs, the replacement of uniforms
plus tax. Call 204-867-3816 or
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for PROVINCE-WIDE house plants, glad spikes, cut for school teams. Door-to-
email class@minnedosatri-
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over flowers, dried flower arrange- door and Curbside pickup
bune.com.
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of 400,000 readers weekly. Call ments and NEW homemade will be Wednesday, Septem-
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. this newspaper NOW 204- jelly and relish! Donations of ber 27th from 5:00 7:00 p.m.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit 867-3816 or email classified@ FOR RENT produce welcome. Everyone Bagged or boxed empties can
it in person, by fax, mail, or email. mcna.com for details. is welcome! (23-3) x also be dropped off at the
shed in the MCI lot. Contact
Custom cabinetry for 2 bedroom apartment on
Cribbage at the Legion person: Tanis Barrett (204-
second floor of William Rose
AUCTIONS ACCOMMODATIONS the whole house! Cancelled,
mismeasured and incorrectly Apartments. Clean, quiet ma-
Clubrooms at 1:00 p.m. every 867-1942). (24-4) x
Tuesday starting on Septem-
ordered. Top quality cabi- ture adults only. References Minnedosas Terry Fox
ber 12th. $3.00 coffee time
required. Call 204-867-7360.
McSherry Auction BU and ACC nets. Build your home to fit
(23-2) x
follows. Bring a friend and Run for Cancer Research.
and save 75% off retail. Fehrs join us. Everyone Welcome. Sunday, September 17th
#12 Patterson Drive students: Cabinet Warehouse 1-800- Minnedosa Branch #138. 34 sponsored by Minnedosa
Stonewall, MB 758-6924 office@fehrscabi- Come into Minnedosa
BU Residence has space 2nd Ave. S.W. (24-2) x UCT. Register at the Confer-
Estate & Moving nets.com. for the winter to a very clean ence Centre 9:00 a.m. run be-
available. Single and Double
Auction full furnished 3 bedroom Minnedosa Health Dis- gins at 10:00 a.m. Open until
Occupancy for 2017-18 year.
Wed, Sept. 6 @ 4:00 pm bungalow. Beautiful view trict Auxiliary Quarterly Meet- 2:00 p.m. Run, walk, wheel or
Secure, comfortable, Parts and full trailer re-
on large river front property
Estate Quality Auction furnished rooms pair, trailer safeties and Au- ing. Monday, September 11th ride. Pledge forms available at
Wed, Sept. 13 @ 4:00 pm close to downtown. Available at 7:30 p.m. at Minnedosa the Library, at the Rec Office,
Hundreds of events and topac Trailer Repair. Sales,
October thru March. $550 per Hospital Board Room. (24-2) x by phoning Olive at 867-2194
Yard * Recreation * programs Leasing and Financing of
month plus utilities. Contact or by going to terryfox.org
Tools * Misc * Antiques * Delicious, nutritious food flat-deck, dumpbox, cargo,
Household* Go To Web! Melanie at 204 998-8465. (24- Minnedosa Legion Join us for a BBQ from 11:30
program. gooseneck and utility trail-
2) x Ladies Auxiliary Meeting to a.m. - 1:00 p.m. (24-2)x
Stuart McSherry ers and truck beds. Kaldeck
(204) 467-1858 or Call 204-727-9761 Truck and Trailer, Hwy #1 be held September 11th, 2017
(204) 886-7027 or 204-727-7394 MacGregor, MB. 1-888-685- at the Minnedosa Legion
www.mcsherryauction.com 3127. Clubrooms at 1:30 p.m. (24-2)
x
12
COMING EVENTS
HOCKEY REGISTRA-
TION: Did you miss hockey
registration in the spring? Last
chance to register is now at
minnedosaminorhockey.com
until September 15th. (24-2) x
Minnedosa Health Aid is
conducting the annual canvas
for the Health Auxiliary in Sep-
tember. (24-2) x
Pawsitive Poses Char-
ity Yoga Class. September 5th
from 7:00 8:00 p.m. at the
Minnedosa Beach Pavilion
with Heidi. $15 per person.
Bring your yoga mat and help
support animals in need! All
proceeds from this event go
directly to Strays That Cant
Pay who are a not-for-profit
organization that rescues
and takes in animals all over
Westman. Register at Inspire
Studio of Fine Art (71 Main St
South, Minnedosa). For more
information, email kristas-
jewellery@hotmail.com. x
YARD SALE
MOVING AND GARAGE
SALE. 2 miles west of Minne-
dosa on #10 Hwy,from south
Junction 16 & 10 at first curve.
September 1st and 2nd. from
9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. House-
hold furniture, Power and
Hand Tools, Camping and
Fishing, Games, Books, Crys-
tal Dishes, Ducks Unlimited
Pictures, Electronics, Gar-
den and BBQ items, Chain
Saw, Pressure Washer, House
Plants and stands, Display
Shelving and Garage Sale
Tables.(23-2)
WORK WANTED
Scrub-R-Down Clean-
ing Service. Inside home we
do windows, floors, carpets,
bathrooms, laundry, light
painting, errands, banking,
Doctor appointments, gro-
ceries. Outside we do prun-
ing shrubs and trees, weeding
flower beds, planting trees
and fertilizing. Call 613-922-
3746. (23-2) x
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-
TION! In-demand career!
Employers have work-at-
home positions available.
Get online training you need
from an employer-trusted
program. Visit: CareerStep.
ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to
start training for your work-
For more details and application information, please visit our website at
at-home career today!
MOBILE HOMES
LAST CHANCE, 1 ONLY
16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath. Start-
ing at $92,000. Altona Mo-
bile Homes, 1-800-582-4036,
1-204-324-6776 Email amhl@
mymts.net
Friday, September 1, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune
CAREERS HELP WANTED
Erickson Credit Union is a locally owned and operated, democratically controlled financial
institution. We currently have over 1,700 members, assets in excess of $50 million and serve
the town of Erickson and the surrounding communities of Onanole and Wasagaming. We are
17091MC0 currently looking for a
Member Service Representative
(Permanent Part-Time)
Reporting to the Manager of Member Services & Administration, the Member Service
Representative is responsible for providing members with a variety of services related to the
promotion and sales of cash and non-cash related deposit products and services with courtesy
and accuracy. Under general supervision, guided by established standards and procedures, the
Member Service Representative responds to member and potential member inquiries, analyzes
needs and assists members to utilize the product or service which best meets those needs.
The ideal candidate should have a Grade 12 diploma plus one to three years of experience, or
an equivalent combination of education and experience. Related work experience in a credit
union or other financial institution would be considered an asset. The successful candidate
will be a goal oriented team player with strong interpersonal skills in both oral and written
communication.
Erickson Credit Union offers a competitive salary commensurate with the qualifications and
experience of the successful candidate.
We thank all candidates for their interest; however only those selected for an interview will be
contacted.
Individuals interested in this permanent part-time position are invited to submit your cover
letter and resume in confidence by September 8, 2017 to:
Sharon Larsen
Manager, Member Services & Administration
Erickson Credit Union
24 Main Street, P.O. Box 100
Erickson, MB R0J 0P0
Fax: 204-636-6199
E-mail: slarsen@ericksoncu.mb.ca
www.ericksoncu.mb.ca
(23-2)
TENDER
CLEAR DIESEL
The Minnedosa and District Recreation Commission is seeking a FUEL TENDER
FULL-TIME RECREATION DIRECTOR Rolling River School Division
to serve the Town of Minnedosa and RM of Minto-Odanah. invites sealed tenders by the
undersigned for approx. 275,000
litres of Clear Diesel Fuel. The
tendered price must be current at
The Recreation Director will encourage and enhance recreation opportunities
by co-ordinating programs and events; working with volunteers, staff, the tender closing date of
community groups and recreation leaders. 12:00 Noon, Thursday,
HELP WANTED September 7, 2017.
Qualifications include: Fuel is to be delivered to Division
A degree in Recreation (or related field) is preferred but not necessary. owned tanks situated throughout
An equivalent education and/or experience may be considered. the School Division. The duration
Self Motivated and strong organizational skills. of the tender is from
Rolling River School Division Strong oral and written communication skills. September 2017 to June 2018.
Program Planning. Lowest or any tender not
Knowledge of funding opportunities and proposal writing experience. necessarily accepted.
Rolling River School Division is located in southwestern Manitoba, Experience working with staff, volunteers and the public.
Canada in close proximity to Riding Mountain National Park and Knowledge of accounting and QuickBooks is an asset. Sealed tenders clearly marked
Report to and get direction from a board of directors. may be sent to: DIESEL TENDER
Brandon, Manitoba.
Cam Woodcock
Interested applicants should forward a detailed resume outlining skills and Transportation Supervisor
EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT required experience with 3 references by Monday, September 11th, 2017 to: P. O. Box 1170
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
Minnedosa Collegiate - 5hrs/day Selection Committee
Phone 204-867-2754 (ext. 1)
Minnedosa and District Recreation Commission Fax 204-867-2037
Box 1259 cwoodcock@rrsd.mb.ca
Minnedosa, MB
www.rrsd.mb.ca select Employment then Support Positions. R0J 1E0
Or email to minrec@mts.net
PAINTER
Thank you to all applicants for their interest in 44-2
Rolling River School Division.
Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. Call Terry for Paint and
repairs to painted surfaces.
Washing exterior siding. Still
time to book! 204-868-8088 or
them@live.ca. Plan ahead
for interior work! (24-13) x
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 1, 2017 13

HELP WANTED OBITUARIES IN MEMORIAM

ROBERT WILLIAM STUART In Loving Memory of

SHARON MADILL
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District It is with enormous sadness that the family of Bob Stuart
announces his death on August 21st, 2017 at his beloved home
September 12th, 1953
September 2nd, 2015
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District is dedicated to the adoption of sustainable on Glendora Road, Picton, Ontario in his 82nd year.
Left to mourn his loss are his wife of 56 years Doris (Rush), The treasure of your memory
practices that enhance quality of life and build sustainable communities through integrated land and
his sons Rob (Marianne) of London, UK and Graham (Maureen will never fade or die.
water management. Our employees enjoy opportunities to learn and implement new skills. McGrath) of Belville, his adored grandsons Niall, Malcolm and In silence we will shed a tear
SENIOR TECHNICIAN, OAK RIVER, MANITOBA Evan Stuart, his sister Eleanore, his brother Earle and his sis- and ask the reason why.
ters-in-law Helen Dillon (Frank) of Kindston and Anna Lynch God called your
(Permanent, full-time) (late Carl) of Markham and his many nieces and nephews. name so softly,
The Senior Technician is responsible for the implementation, management, and supervision of land and He was predeceased by his parents Robert and Wilhelmina That only you could hear,
water stewardship programming for landowners, residents, and municipalities. Stuart of Minnedosa, MB, Doris parents Henigan and Margaret And no one heard
Rush of Stoco, his siblings Kenneth Stuart (Audrey Mabee) and the footsteps
Key responsibilities include: Dianne Emery and his infant granddaughter Anna Elizabeth of the angels drawing near.
Planning and delivery of programs and projects such as shelterbelt planting, well water testing, Stuart. As each and every day goes by,
abandoned well sealing, and construction Retired in 1994 after a teaching career at Loyalist College. We think of you a while,
Engaging with the public Bob was a lover of classical music, a dedicated traveler and a And always in our
proud Rotarian. hearts wil keep,
Working in the field to implement projects If desired donations can be made to Sleeping Children The memory of your smile.
Collecting geospatial data and producing maps and deliverables Around the World, the Picton Rotary Club or Mt. Olivet Cem- The flowers and
Supervising staff etery. leaves may wither,
The golden sun may set,
Successful candidates will possess: But the hearts that
Verbal and written communication skills JACOB ERNST EWERT truly loved you
Awareness of conservation and farming practices Are the ones that wont forget.
Post-secondary education in a natural resources field Jacob Ernst (Jake) passed
away peacefully on Thursday, Au- Forever in our hearts
A valid Class 5 Manitoba Drivers License
gust 17th, 2017 at the Brandon Orville, Crystal, Trent, Brent
Proficiency in GPS, ArcMap, RTK, and Microsoft Office Regional Health Centre, Bran- and families.
Experience in the use and maintenance of program equipment don, MB, with his brother David x
by his side. Jake was born on
HOW TO APPLY August 12th, 1950 in Winkler,
For more information and a full job description visit www.littlesaskatchewanrivercd.ca Applicants will MB, and was the eldest of three
submit a cover letter and resume outlining how they meet the specific requirements of the position, children. He was the loving son
salary expectation, and three references by September 8, 2017 at 4:00 p.m. to of Peter J. and Anna Ewert and
the supportive, nurturing brother
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District of David and Linda.
Box 209, Oak River, MB R0K 1T0 Jake received his education in
Email: lsrcd.admin@mts.net Manitou, Manitoba and then began a
life of farming north of Manitou. In 1972,
Please indicate on the envelope or email subject line Senior Technician Position. Jake relocated along with his family to their farm just south of
Minnedosa. Jake enjoyed farming and always helped where he
The Little Saskatchewan River CD would like to thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those could. Along with farming, Jake was very passionate about his
chosen for an interview will be contacted. work at Fraser Auction Services. He worked the gate, greeting
and directing people, of which many became his friends. He
(23-2)
took special pride in his work and found happiness in meet-
ing and visiting with everyone. He also had a love for antique
CARD OF THANKS NOTICE STEEL BUILDINGS machinery of any kind. He was always excited to go to the In Loving Memory of
DEBBIE MOFFAT
Threshermens Reunion in Austin, as this was one of his favour-
ite places to be. Jake loved the outdoors, especially if fishing or (THURSTON)
We would like to express There has been a fund STEEL BUILDING sitting by a bonfire. Jake faithfully attended the Tree of Mem- who passed away
our sincere thanks and ap- set up at the Minnedosa SALE ...PRICED TO SELL! ories to show honour to his loved ones during the Christmas September 7th, 2011
preciation to everyone in Credit Union for Karen Le- 20x21$6,296 Front and Back season. He was a good listener, always supportive, and com-
Minnedosa for the many acts wandoski and her family Walls Included. 25x25 $6,097 passionate to others in need. In tears we saw you sinking,
of kindness, phone calls & to help ease the financial No Ends Included. 32x35 Jake was predeceased by his parents Peter (1985) and We watched you fade away.
visits on the recent passing of burden associated with her $9,998 One End Wall Includ- Anna (2004) Ewert. He was also predeceased by his sister Linda Our loving hearts were broken
our mother and grandmother, recent serious health issue. ed. Check Out www.pioneer- James (ne Ewert) in 2000. Jake is survived by his brother and When you fought
Winnie Paice. Many thanks to Her road to recovery has steel.ca for more prices. Pion- best friend David, as well as cousins he held dear to his heart. so hard to stay.
the EMS (the nice lady Barb), and will include a lengthy eer Steel 1-855-212-7036 Jake is also fondly remembered by staff and customers at Fraser But when we saw
along with Dr. Buhler ,the hospital stay and aftercare Auction, and friends made throughout his journey in life. you sleeping,
nurses and aides of Minne- for an unknown length of MANUFACTURED We would like to take this opportunity to express our sin- So peaceful and
dosa Hospital. The excellant time. Karen is a hard work- HOMES cere gratitude to all staff at ICU in the Brandon Regional Health free from pain.
care, understanding and time ing woman who cares a lot Centre. Their dedication and effort to provide quality care to We could not wish you back
you spent with mom in mak- for others and has always NEW 2017 MANUFAC- Jake was greatly appreciated and a heartwarming blessing to us to suffer that again.
ing her feel special will be been a friendly face in the TURED HOMES Now Here all. As well, thank you for the numerous acts of kindness and Although we loved you dearly,
forever remembered. Mom community at the tills at starting under $90,000 DE- many condolences we have received at this time. We could not make you stay.
stated they take good care of Heritage Co-op. Help us sup- LIVERED! Best Buy Homes In keeping with Jakes wishes, cremation has taken place. To your resting place we visit,
you here Thank you all again, port her and her family dur- Winnipeg/Brandon - WWW. A service to Celebrate Jakes Life was held at the Brockie Don- Plant flowers there with care.
Debbie & Alan Tarn and ing this difficult time. Thank BESTBUYHOUSING.COM ovan Chapel, 332 -8th Street, Brandon, on August 28th, 2017. But no one knows
family (Minnedosa Bowl) x You (24-2) x - Canadas largest in-stock A reception followed at Fraser Auction. Donations in memory our heartache,
home selection, quick deliv- of Jake may be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation, Unit When we turn and
Thank you for the cards We are seeking cases ery, custom factory orders! 3-2430 V ictoria Avenue, B randon, M B, R7B 0M5. leave you there.
and letters, flowers, treats and in which local governments Text/call 204-813-9023. We thank God for the gift of your life and the blessing of the
visits that I received while in have not followed the Munic- time we spent with you. We find peace that you are now in a Very sadly missed and loved
Minnedosa Hospital. They ipal Act or have abused their place where there is no pain, sleeping with the Angels and living Mom & Family
helped make the time go authority. If you have been THINK with God. We will always remember your smile, words of wis- x
by more quickly. Sincerely, betrayed, bullied or wronged ADVERTISING dom, and kindness. Your memories live on in our hearts.
Vonda Cranswick by your local village, town Rest in Peace Jake
or municipal government, IS EXPENSIVE? Messages of condolence may be placed at www.brockie
please send details with your
contact information to: Ae-
A simple Classied donovan.com
ad starts at Arrangements were in care of Brockie Donovan Funeral &
quitas Corps - Suite 107-1596
Cremation Services, Brandon, MB, (204) 727-0694.
Regent Avenue West, Wpg, ONLY $9.00
Mb. R3C-4H4. aequitas@
mymts.net. Replies will be TRY ONE TODAY!
held as confidential. 204-867-3816
class@minnedosatribune.com
14 Friday, September 1, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Living in your
Community
Proud Supporter
ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION
Rick Taylor 867-7551
ricktaylor@remax.net
Catharine Warrener
M Gijsbers
Chartered Professional
construction
Available for:
Accountant Inc.
Indoor Renovations
Minnedosa
Decks Landscaping
213 2nd St NE - Box 385
Soffit, Fascia, Siding
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
Email: Catharine@mts.net 204-210-1274
Minnedosa, MB
171 - 6TH AVE. N.E. 43 BEACH RD. 246 2ND AVE. S.W., warrenerconstruction@gmail.com
MINNEDOSA SANDY LAKE
- Lakefront lot ready
MINNEDOSA
- 1,800 sq. ft. 3 bedroom 2
AUTO
- 1,380 sq. ft. 3 bedroom
for new build bath Van Veen
- Immaculate condition and - Many updates in past 3-6 CL Carpentry Ltd.
BIR CH
BIRCH
lots of updates - 50 frontage
years
- Sunroom and double - Plenty of room for parking - Great condition and ready to
Full-service construction
detached garage company specializing in CONSTRUCTION LTD.
$129,900 MLS # 1711745 move in
$298,900 MLS # 1618266 $224,900 MLS # 1720034 AC Residential, Commercial GENERAL
and Farm building.
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
M&M Leo or Cherry van Veen
Office: 204 826 2292
Residential
AUTO BODY 867-0400
clcarpentry@hotmail.ca
All Auto Body Repairs 0r
Ph: 867-2083 867-7506
5 Main St. North
166 - 5TH AVE. S.W. 346 - 3RD ST. N.E. R.M. OF HARRISON PARK
MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA - Character home on 14.5
CONSTRUCTION
BACKHOE & TRUCKING
Parish Backhoe
- 1,480 sq. ft. bungalow - 75 x 120 building lot acres
Services
- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - Desirable lake area - 2,970 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 2 Septic Systems Weeping tiles
bath
- 88 lot with double attached - Lends itself to basement PRAIRIE REDI-MIX Water Systems Basements
garage walkout - Overlooks Little Minnedosa - 867-3853
Saskatchewan River Valley R eady Mix Conc rete All types of excavation
$34,900 MLS #1705849
$209,900 MLS #1710390 $354,900 MLS #1719531
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh, Certified in waste
Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
Considering listing your Property? All at Competitive
water management
Call me today for great service at great rates! prices Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383

Prairie Mountain Ph: 204-867-4657 Bryon Gaiser

Fax: 204-867-2150
Truck & Skid
Independently Owned Gwen Usick
and Operated Broker Realtor
gwenu@mts.net

ICE ICE
Steer Service
PR PR
N EW N EW Competitive Rates
204-868-5702

SOLD
NEWDALE
OTTER LAKE MINNEDOSA NEWDALE 53x97 of Commercial space with
3 separate main entrances for 3
Lake front 3 bedroom bungalow Well maintained 3 bdm 1 bath 1976 Portage Mobile 3 bedroom 1 different businesses. One vacancy
offered turn key. Moveable island, home. Features a mudroom, 1/2 bath home, double car garage is a former 200 sqft hair salon and
teak dining room table, wood large eat in kitchen large living with metal roof on a large lot the other a former grocery store
fireplace, recently renovated bath, room, main floor master, bath & that backs onto an open field on which includes an 8x10 Norbec
master bedroom leads to deck 09, laundry. Upstairs there are 2 more outskirts of town. Home has some walkin cooler 2001, shelving & safe.
arctic spa hot tub, 4 sheds, shingles bedrooms and original hardwood newer flooring, 2 newer toilets and There are 2 bathrooms, 2 HWTs, 2 SEMI WITH LOW BED & END DUMP
11, flower beds, personal dock and floors. Shingles 2012, older comes with fridge, stove, washer propane air furnaces and security
much more... oversized garage all situated on 2 & dryer. alarm. Roofing Decks
lots leading to the river where the Fencing Exterior Finishing
fishing is great! Priced for a quick
sale. Mls#1624538 $64,900 MLS#1624903 $79,000 Renovations Repairs
MLS#1720998 $149,900 MLS#1716456 $79,900 $49,900 $59,000
littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com
Dunwoody ELECTRICAL
ACCOUNTING PAINTING INSURANCE
C. BURTON
BDO Canada, LLP BURTON PAINTING MINNEDOSA Enterprises Ltd.
Chartered Accountants INSURANCE SERVICES Refridgeration
Drivers Licenses, Autopac Air Conditioning,
and Advisors Myrna Alexander
Myrna Charles Heating & Electrical
George Allard, FCGA* Cell: 868-5503
Cell: 868-5503
General Insurance
Gateway Street Farm, Business & Individual Cheri McTavish Broker 30 Years
Onanole, MB Open Professional Services: 867-3946 Ex perience!!
204-848-7413 ~ Tax
8:30 -6:00
Howard Wirch, C.G.A* ~ Accounting Bus : 867-3950
9-515 4th Ave. 116 Main Street
110A ~ Farm Programs Fa x: 867-2340
Shoal Lake, MB
Sarah Campbell, CGA Book this spot Book this spot
204-759-2680 Minnedosa
Dauphin Office -
39 Main Street South $5.52/week $5.52/week
15 1st Ave. S.W.
204 867-5550 Minnedosa 867-2957
Call 204-867 3816
Phone: 204-638-3005 Call 204-867 3816
Fax: 204-638-5817
*Denotes Professional Corporation

Call Gregg
867-7153
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 1, 2017 15

ELECTRICAL EAVESTROUGH LEGAL SALES SEPTIC SERVICES

SIMS & COMPA N Y Darwin

Matthews
Lakeside
Septic Service
L a w O ffi c e
5 AND 6 continuous TV AND APPLIANCE
eavestrough
Norman H. Sims, Q.C. SALES AND SERVICE Potable water Lawn Mowing & Trimming
7 6 Ma i n S t r e e t S o u t h Your Shaw Direct, Dandelion Spraying -
Siding Roofing MINNEDOSA 867-2717 LG, Samsung, Bell delivery. Licensed Pesticide Applicator
Soffit Fascia
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam
Danby Dealer Book your portable Fertilizer Application
Glen Burgess Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Computer Sales and Service
Systems, Monitors &
toilets.
Erle Jury & Family
Licensed Arborist Service
Hedge Trimming
Electrician
Fire Retardent Coating Accessories
204-867-3738 PLUMBING Minnedosa, MB 867-2416
Yard Clean Up

204-868-5211 Email: mcreal@live.ca

Phone 867-3164
Cell: 867-7558
Cory Johnston Minnedosa

WAHOSKI E-mail: darm112@mts.net (204) 476-4705

www.johnstonyardcare.com
W
INBO EAVE
R A &
MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING SELF-HELP RAINKE'S
RAINKIES
Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
S

CUSTOM EXTERIORS HEATING Sewage Service

Heating
Seamless Steel Siding
GAS FITTING A.D.A.M. JIM BEAUMONT Ventilation/Air quality
Soffit, Facia, Cladding
Jon Kowal Vinyl Siding AIR CONDITIONING
Anxiety Disorders
Association
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Air Conditioning
Refrigeration
James Hardie Boards
867-0145 CanExcel Siding
204-867-3121
or of Manitoba Cell: 476-6591 Kitchen Equipment
Commercial Gas Fitter
504 Grandview Street
Support Group Dennis: 476-2766
Brandon, MB R7A 7L2 204-476-5185 Commercial & Residential
service specialist
FINANCE Ph: 204-727-1639 Meetings are held at 23 Hour Service
Fax: 204-728-5067 Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of Kent Brown
Minnedosa
Cell: 204-729-6896
JOHN FEHR
HILLSIDE the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 1-204-867-7346
Credit Union johnrfehr@gmail.com Plumbing & Heating
For more info call:
SERVICES
(10-16) Debbie Fisch
(204) 725-8550 LEONAS
Ty Burton St. Alphonsus Studio Of Image
Main line FERTILIZER ALCOHOLICS Family Hair Care
204-867-6350 204-868-5358 ANONYMOUS
Catholic Church Eminence Facials
142
142 4th
4th St, NW.
St, NW.
Brad Ross
204-867-6366 Custom If you like to drink and can
That's your business
Minnedosa,MB
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
867-3831
& Product
Pedicures & LCN Nails
Carol Taylor Fertilizer If you want to stop and can't Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. Spray Tanning
204-867-6368
Terry McLenehan Floating That's our business. Piercing
Eyelash Extensions
204-867-6363 Call today to book your P.O. Box 36
Plumbing & Heating
Susan Glasgow spring oating needs!
Construction
or 867-3966 204-867-2287
204-867-6353 Alanon - 867-3308 67 Main St.
Debbie Strelczik Darvin - 204-868-5869 MAIN OFFICE Alateen - 867-5121
204-867-6360
Dan Quesnel
Robert - 204-867-7113 204-867-5458
copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays People Helping People TAC
204-867-6359 PLUMBING & HEATING - Committed to Caring - Ventures Inc.
Sylvia Firby
204-867-6361
Russ Huyghe
204-868-6376 Drug Problem? Phone (204) 857-6100 Waste
Candice Brown CONSTRUCTION Narcotics Fax (204) 857-8389 Management &
204-867-6362
Alayna McTavish
Cody Huyghe
204-210-0502 Anonymous can help cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
www.centralplainscancer Contracting
204-867-6354 (48-4) OFFICE MANAGER Meetings every services.com (204)476-0002
Kim Robinson Matt Saler
204-867-6352 204-868-6886 Tuesday & Waterpals
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
Tera Popien LEGAL Saturday at 7 p.m. Potable Water Delivery
Construction Demolition
204-867-6367
Joanne Clarke
G ORD K E L LY at Calvary Temple, Minnedosa and area
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups
204-867-6364 Alexander Plumbing & Heating 221 Hamilton Street, No Job is too small!!!
Gaylene Johnson
Jackson Gas Fitting Neepawa, MB
204-867-6357 ph: 867-2084 204-868-5674 (8-4) TRADING
Fax Law Office cell: 867-0346
204-867-6391
B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S
GRAIN Minnedosa, MB REAL ESTATE MLA FRONTIER
HAULING 867-3981
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
TRADING STORE
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
867-5551
Brian Horner
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Burgess Law Gently Used Furniture
Grain & Fertilizer Clothing & Misc. Items
Office
Hauling 204.759.3313 Donations
51 Main Street S Toll Free 844.877.7767 Estate Sales
Minnedosa gregnesbittmla@mymts.net Pick-up & Deliveries
867-2935
PETER HARRISON #7 515 4th Avenue
burglaw@mts.net
Phone/Text 867-5444 Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB
204-867-7182 www.suttonharrison.com
16 Friday, September 1, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

NEWDALE NEWS
By RAVENS GLEN WI Haws, brother Raymond Psychology - one from the House. Rosalind and Dick Minnedosa, at the National Dalkes motored on to Ni-
(now deceased) sister Brandon Clinic for stu- met in the Air Force and Championships that begin agara Falls. The many ac-

B arb and Dennis Ped-

ersen, Christa and Leo
Huibers, Kevin and Tara
Pedersen and families met
with Laura Haw, son Jacky
and daughter Amy for sup-
per recently in Brandon.
Laura still runs the Chinese
Restaurant in McGregor,
while Jacky is home from
the University of BC and
Amy is going into grade
ten this fall, Amy and Lu-
cas are the same age. Also
recently Barb and Dennis
met Anna Haw, her hus-
band and three children
who have the Chinese Res-
taurant in Niverville. The
Anna and family originally
started in the hotel restau-
rant in town before marry-
ing and moving to bigger
centers.
We send congratula-
tions to Marika Dewar-No-
rosky of the Newdale 4-H
Club who has been named
one of eight recipients of
the CIBCs 4-H Post-Sec-
ondary Scholarships, each
worth $1,000 towards their
post-secondary education.
Well done Marika!
Melanie Dalke has re-
ceived two scholarships
from Brandon U as she
heads back for third year
dents completing second
year Psychology and the
other from the Harold
Vidal Memorial Scholar-
ship which is awarded to
students heading to their
third year with a 3.0 GPA
or higher average in all
psychology courses. Con-
gratulations!
Family and friends of
Richard (Dick) Hayes for-
merly of Thompson was
interred in the South Cem-
etery beside his wife Rosa-
lind. A graveside service
was conducted by Elgin
Hall and lunch and fellow-
ship followed at Harrison
spent their first married
years living in Newdale.
He leaves two sons Gil (Le-
anne) and Kim (Sandy)
and their families.
Congratulations to Pat
and Don Bakers grand-
daughter, Amber, who
helped Manitoba win a
Bronze Medal at the Na-
tional U-16 Girls Baseball
Championships held in
Vaughan Ontario in early
August. Manitoba defeat-
ed Nova Scotia 5-4 in the
Bronze Medal game. Am-
ber will be joining Mani-
tobas U-21 team, which
includes Kristi Morris of
in Stonewall, August 25th.
Were sending best wish-
es with both Amber and
tivities they enjoyed were
the falls, fireworks, a magic
show, lots of hiking and the
Kristi! Also in August Jorja Treetop Obstacle Course
Pedersen and the U-14 back in Brampton. While
Westman Magic Baseball there Shannon and Cindy
team travelled to Saskatch- celebrated their 26th Anni-
ewan for the Western Ca- versary. They all met and
nadian Baseball Champi- visited with Cindys Aunt
onships with teams from and Uncle in Peterbor-
all four western provinces. ough and Gerrys brother
They ended play at three in Maple, ON. They flew
wins and three losses miss- back to Manitoba in time
ing the Playoffs. for Tylers and Grandpa
In July the Dalke family Gerrys birthdays. Gerry
and Gerry Watkins flew to then repacked his bags
Ontario for holidays. Ger- and flew off to Newfound-
ry visited with his brother land to visit more family
in Brampton while the and friends.

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
SEPTEMBER 1ST - SEPTEMBER 7TH * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) (STARTS FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water

GROCERY
Kraft dressing asstd .............................................................. 475ml ..........2/$5.00
Nestle Pure Life ............................................................... 24x500ml ............. $4.50
Kelloggs Corn Flakes/Corn Pops/Froot Loops320-685g ...... $3.49
Nutella spread med .................................................................375g ............. $3.49
Fleecy fabric softner original fresh. liquid fresh air ...80sh, 1.47lt ............. $3.49
Nescafe coffee instant rich blend ...........................................170g ............. $4.99
Carnation hot choc asstd ........................................................500g ............. $4.49
Nesquik syrup chocolate/strawberry...........................700/510ml ............. $4.49
FROZEN FOODS
Ristorante, Casa Di Mama pizza asstd .......320-410g ...... $3.99
Nestle ice cream asstd ............................................................. 1.5lt ............. $4.99
Drumstick cone asstd ....................................................... 4x140ml ............. $4.99
Lean Cuisine. Stouffer meat asstd .................................. 212-285g ............. $2.99
Delissio Rustico pizzas .................................................... 340-350g ............. $4.49
Minute Maid frozen drink mixes ......................................... 295ml ............. $0.88
PC frozen yogurt fieldberry/caramel pecan ......................... 2lt ............. $3.99
PC decadent ice cream cookies asstd ......................... 6x100ml ............. $4.88

Christie Teddy Graham honey/Mini Oreo snack pack .........180g ............. $2.49
Christie premium plus crackers .............................................450g ............. $3.49
Unico tomatoes plum peeled/crushed/diced.................... 796ml ............. $1.25
Unico beans white kidney/black/red kidney ..................... 540ml ............. $1.25
Bicks pickles dills asstd .............................................................. 1lt ............. $2.99
NN vinegar white CP ............................... 4lt ...... $2.99
Windsor coarse pickling salt ................................................1.36kg ............. $2.49
Kool Aid, Mio liquid asstd ...................................................... 48ml ............. $3.49
Miracle Whip asstd ................................. 890ml ...... $4.49
Kraft BBQ sauce asstd .......................................................... 455ml ..........2/$4.00
Sunny D smooth ...................................................................... 2.4lt ............. $3.49
Motts Clamato asstd .............................................................. 1.89lt ............. $3.79
Irish sp soap original/Aloe.................................................... 6x90g ............. $3.99
Colgate total toothpaste ....................................................... 130ml ............. $2.49
MEATS
ML top dogs asstd ......................................450g ...... $3.69
PC chicken wing with sauce asstd ......................................907g ........... $12.99
NN honey ham, balck forest ham ......................................1.3kg ........... $11.99
PC beef burgers frozen box asstd ....................................1.13kg ........... $13.99
T-Bone beef steak ..................................................................................... $6.99/lb
Inside round beef roast ............................................................................ $3.99/lb
Pork side spare ribs ........................................... $2.99/lb
Bone In chicken breast............................................................................. $3.49/lb

Simply Orange juice 100% pulp free .................................... 1.75lt ............. $3.99
NN cheese slices asstd .............................500g ...... $3.99
Lactantia butter garlic stick ....................................................125g ..........2/$4.00
Lactantia margarine omega 3, Olivia .....................................850g ............. $4.99
Parkay margarine quarts/vegetable oil ...................... 1.28-1.36kg ............. $4.99
NN sour cream .................................................................. 500ml ............. $1.99
NN cottage cheese ...............................................................500g ............. $2.99
McCain RB straight cut ......................................................... 900g` ............. $2.48
NN cheese spread ................................................................500g ............. $4.98
Minute Maid fruit punch, Nestea iced tea lemonade1.75lt . 2/$4.00
Nature Valley oat bars asstd ....................................................175g ............. $1.99
PRODUCE
Pineapple ....................................................................................................... $2.99
FM mandarins .......................................... 3lb ...... $5.99
FM 4ct greenhouse peppers ......................................................................... $3.99
Broccoli .......................................................................................................... $1.79
Green Kiwi..................................................................................1kg ............. $4.99
Strawberries ............................................................................... 1lb ............. $2.99
Cauliflower ..................................................................................................... $3.59

BAKERY
Bartlett pears ............................................................................................. $1.49/lb
Red Delicious..................................................... $0.99/lb

LUCKY DOLLAR
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Deli World bread rye light .......................................................500g ............. $1.99

Wonder rolls hamburger, hotdog buns ................................... 12rl ............. $2.99

F O O D S
Little Debbie asstd............................300-372g ...... $1.99
Wonder bread assd ..................................................................570g ............. $1.99

OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY