Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST
Volume 137 Issue 14 Friday, June 14, 2019
INSIDE Fire Destroys Clanwilliam Home
this week By DARRYL HOLYK
T he Michaelis family of
Clanwilliam lost their
home and contents Mon-
day night when fire rav-
aged the two-and-a-half
storey older wood frame
house.
“Everything we had
was in there,” said Jody Mi-
Sgt. Scott chaelis, as she watched her
home burn. “I guess now
Collen we start over.”
Jody was at work when
Honoured she received a call from her
3
husband, Bruce, telling her
their home was burning.
Fortunately, no human in-
juries were reported and
Bruce was able to rescue
the family’s dogs from the
burning building. How-
ever, one of their two cats
was still unaccounted for
at press time Wednesday.
Local emergency per-
sonnel, including RCMP,
EMS and Minnedosa Fire
Department were on scene
shortly after the call came
in at 7:35 Monday night.
Tribute to The local fire crew initial-
ly attempted to save the
home but sadly, a number
Tourism of factors made it impos-
sible. “With the balloon
Winners framing, it (the fire) was
9
into the attic very fast,” ex-
plained Minnedosa Fire
Chief, Dean Jordan. “When
we arrived on scene we
tried to make entry but
couldn’t get in the rear of
the home and the front
was engulfed. The velocity
of smoke exiting the sof-
New Bed For fit and roof indicated the
fire was into the structure
Palliative making it unsafe to enter,
so we had to take a defen-
Care Room
sive attack.”
Believed to have
2
started in the home’s
kitchen as a result of the
stove being accidently left
on, flames quickly con-
sumed the house and its
contents. In addition to
The
www.minnedosatribune.com
Photo by Darryl Holyk
family members, a large
crowd of friends, neigh-
bours and observers filled
Clanwilliam’s Main Street
and watched helplessly
as the home was razed.
Minnedosa firefighters
remained on scene until
midnight to ensure the fire
did not flare up or spread
to any neighbouring struc-
tures.
The old foursquare-
style home, with its fa-
miliar blue exterior wood
siding, has been part of
the village’s Main Street
Minnedosa
Since 1883
90 cents plus tax
appearance for well over a
century. Built in the early
1900’s, the home was occu-
pied for many years by Bob
and Tessie McQuarrie and
family. Bob was an early
Clanwilliam merchant
who opened a general
store in 1903. After his first
store burned in 1921, he
built the brick store on the
west side of Main Street,
across the street and a little
south of his home. The old
McQuarrie store continues
to operate today under the
ownership of Maxine Mut-
ter and also houses the
Clanwilliam Post Office.
Following the McQuarrie’s,
the home was occupied by
Clayton and Glenda Reid
and family who sold the
property to the Michaelis’
approximately 15 years
ago.
Once it was evident the
home and contents would
be a total loss, Bruce and
Jody’s friend, Nicci Inkster,
started a Go Fund Me page
online to help raise money
to assist the Michaelis fam-
ily in starting over. As we
go to print, the Go Fund
Me account was sitting at
just over $400.
Photo submitted by Darren Charron
2 Friday, June 14, 2019
Palliative Care Committee Donates New Bed
(L-R) Jody Michaelis, Carol Frost, Terry Barclay, Holly Morrison
and Care Team Manager Greg Paddock
SUBMITTED Palliative Care Committee.
The committee, who has
T he palliative care room
at the Minnedosa
Health Unit has received
furnished the entire pallia-
tive care room along with
a family room across the
a new palliative care bed, hall, is very dedicated to
donated by the Minnedosa their cause. This new bed,
Photo by Karen Mitchell
at a cost of $15,011, will be
the second bed purchased
by the committee for the
Health Unit to utilize. Cur-
rently there is one room
being designated strictly
as a palliative care room
within the unit.
The palliative care bed
is a special mattress used
for clients who are at end
stages of their lives and
assists with reducing skin
care breakdown due to
long periods of time lay-
ing in one position. www.
hill-rom.ca describes the
mattress “Advanced Mi-
croclimate® technology
supports the removal of
heat and moisture help-
ing keep the patient’s skin
cool, dry and comfortable.
Heat and moisture build-
up can negatively affect
the skin, making it more
susceptible to damage. In
addition, the advanced
weight-based pressure re-
distribution technology in
Chamber Hosts Ag BBQ
By DARRYL HOLYK
T he Minnedosa Cham-
ber of Commerce
hosted its 14th annual
Ag Appreciation event
on Wednesday at the
Minnedosa Community
Conference Centre.
Just under 150 peo-
ple filled the main hall
throughout the two hour
come-and-go event and
enjoyed delicious beef-on-
a-bun, salad, cookies and
a drink all for a monetary
donation.
Previous to the event, a
number of generous spon-
sorships were received
from local Chamber mem-
bers to help cover expens-
A HUGE THANK YOU to
every one who advertises in
The Minnedosa Tribune.
Without your business
we would not be here!
the VersaCare P500 Sur-
face adjusts to the patient’s
weight and position to
support the right balance
between envelopment and
support.”
The committee is
made up of approximately
15 volunteers currently.
Funds are received mainly
through donations made
either through personal/
community donations or
received from memorials.
In order to sit with clients,
the volunteers must go
through a palliative care
course and most members
continue to educate them-
selves ongoing through
annual workshops offered
throughout Manitoba.
The next goal for the
es and donations collected
on the day of the event
totalled $866. This year’s
event suprassed the goal
and as a result, two bur-
saries will be presented to
Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST
The
The Minnedosa Tribune
committee is to finish with
the outside patio project at
the Health Unit by install-
ing a paved walk way to the
nearby gazebo and sitting
area, installed and fund-
raised for by the Health
Unit Social Committee.
This will tie in the out-
side comforts with inside
comforts for families who
are sitting with patients.
Days can be very long for
families, and to have such
beautiful areas for them
to go to while they wait
is such a bonus for our
Health Unit.
Just another tribute to
all of our local dedicated
residents who make a dif-
ference whether big or
small.
Photo by Karen Mitchell
MCI graduates who either
come from a farm family
or have plans to continue
their education in the agri-
culture field.
Minnedosa
Since 1883
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 14, 2019 3

Canada Post Honours Local Veteran

By KAREN MITCHELL len enlisted on Septem- be able to recognize all
ber 26th, 2000 and served Armed Forces Members

O n Thursday, June 6th

Postmaster, Tricia
Kingdon and Senior Assis-
tant, Dianne Sandstrom,
of the Minnedosa Postal
Outlet, made a special
presentation to Sergeant
Scott Collen of the Prin-
cess Patricia Canadians
Light Infantry (PPCLI). The
presentation included a
plaque that detailed one of
a series of five stamps de-
signed by William Lam and
illustrated by Shiro Nishi-
guchi. This stamp was rec-
reated by Canada Post in
tribute and honour for the
bravery and sacrifices in
all Wars of our Canadian
Armed Forces.
Sergeant Scott Col-
three tours in Afghanistan.
His first tour being in 2002
after 911 and his second
tour was August 3rd, 2006.
It was during his second
tour that Sergeant Collen
was seriously injured in a
suicide bomber attack in
Afghanistan on September
18th, 2006. After one year
of healing, through deter-
mination and persever-
ance, he was back to work
and completed another
tour in Afghanistan again
in 2012 training other sol-
diers. Sergeant Collen
is currently still serving
his country in the PPCLI,
posted to Canadian Forces
Base out of Shilo, MB.
“We are proud to
for their strength and cour-
age in the times of need of
our country. Thank you,
Sergeant Collen, for your
courage, sacrifice and ser-
vice. On behalf of Canada
Post, we make this pre-
sentation,” stated Dianne
Sandstrom at the time of
presentation.
The series of five
stamps pay tribute to Fire
Fighters, Paramedics, the
Canadian Armed Forces,
Search and Rescue experts
and Police Service.
(L-R) Dianne
Sandstrom, Sgt.
Scott Collen and
Tricia Kingdon. Photo by Karen Mitchell

A Successful Run for Local High School Rugby

By KAREN MITCHELL supervisor. In 1999, the For the past four years, It has been the three-peat 31st in Winnipeg (semi-fi- Xavier University, Mallory
first boys’ team from MCI the Minnedosa girls’ have season, as we like to call it nal): 80-8 over Kelvin High Workman: University of

R ugby at Minnedosa
Collegiate (MCI) has
had a long and distin-
guished past. Throughout
its rich history, the boys
and girl’s teams have won
several championships
and players have gone on
to play at the university
and national levels.
Kathleen Muir-
head, head coach for the
Minnedosa girls team,
explains the rich history,
“In 1998 a group from
the Brandon Barbarians
joined the ranks of high
school rugby and played in
the Winnipeg league.” The
boys team went on to earn
five straight “division two”
titles and in 2010 the boys
won the provincial cham-
pionship.
A few year’s after the
boys team began, in 2001,
a group of high school
girls approached Barry
about starting a girls’ team.
“Barry recruited me and
we have not looked back
since,” recalls Kathleen.
teamed up with rugby
players from Erickson, Riv-
ers and Elton for what has
become a highly success-
ful partnership. “In 2014,
the girl’s won their first
league championship and
placed second at provin-
cials,” said Kathleen. “In
2017, the girl’s won their
second league title and
their first provincial title as
well. The team has gone
on to win league champi-
onships in 2018 and 2019
as well as two more provin-
now.”
For the Westman
High School Rugby 2019
statistics; Regular season
play saw four wins, one
loss, 338 points for and 73
against. For the Play-offs;
Semi-finals: 53-24 victory
over Souris Sabers, Finals:
27-7 victory over Dauphin
Clippers.
For the 2019 Provin-
cial Championships; The
format for the provincial
play-off is: First in West-
man vs. second in Winni-
School and Game Two was
on June 1st in Winnipeg
(final): 58-5 over Sisler
High School.
Notable Achievements
of MCI Rugby players who
went on to play at the uni-
versity and national levels
include; Thomas Roche:
University of B.C. and
Canada, Jason Galbraith:
Canada, Joe Scale: Cana-
da, Breanne Morgan: Uni-
versity of Calgary, Charity
Marchischuk: St. Francis
Calgary, Dog River Howl-
ers 7’s Rugby Team (trav-
elling 7’s team to promote
the sport), Hailey Rapsky:
University of Calgary and
Jordan McLeod: Univer-
sity of BC and Canada U18
prospect.
TRIBUNE
DEADLINE
Tuesday
12 Noon

business of
Rugby Team decided to “In 2001, along with teach- cial titles (2018 and 2019). peg, Second in Westman
start high school rugby in er supervisor Tanis Barrett, No other team can boast vs first in Winnipeg, *Win-

Westman. Barry Dowsett
was quick to get the ball
rolling (no pun intended)
at MCI. Barry recruited
Gavin Roche, Andrew
Robson and Ewen Com-
mon to coach, with Wilf
Taylor being the teacher
the girls had a team and
we entered the Winnipeg
league. In 2003 the West-
man High School Rugby
league was formed, with
Wilf Taylor as the first pres-
ident and MCI was now a
part of this league.”
the month
winning three consecutive ners advancing to the final.
provincial championships! Game One was on May
Minnedosa Chamber of
Commerce
thanks this business for its’ contribution to
the business community
June 2019
Clas s
s Clas
2 0 1 9
Morris Industries Ltd.
of of

Minnedosa Chamber of Commerce

Logo Contest
Win a prize of $100.00 Minnedosa
Money for your design!
All entries must be original designs.
Deadline for submissions is June 30th.
Submit entries to
Box 857, Minnedosa
or
mdsachamber@gmail.com
Minnedosa Collegiate
Institute
Prom Grand March
Thursday, June 20th The plant currently known as Minnedosa Morris Industries, dates back to 1960
when the factory was built and began operations as Agristeel Fabricators. For
Approximately 8:30 p.m. at a short period in the mid 1970s, the plant operated as Terra Implements and in
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre 1979, was purchased by Morris Rod Weeder. 40 years and a few building expansions
later, the Minnedosa Morris plant continues to operate with a regular staff of
Grad Ceremony approximately 70 employees.
Morris specializes in creating air drills, air carts, tillage, seedbed preparation
Friday, June 21st and bale carrier products. The Minnedosa plant is primarily responsible for the
manufacturing of nine Series air carts which are well respected in the industry for
10:00 a.m. at Minnedosa Community their outstanding performance, durability, and ease of use.
(13-2) Conference Centre Next Chamber meeting June 24th 12 noon Golf Club
 V
Viewpoint
4 Friday, June 14, 2019
Darryl a.Holyk - PublisHer anD eDitor
Around
Town... By Darryl Holyk
Busy weekend ahead…
Looking over the ads in recent edition of this
newspaper, the upcoming Father’s Day weekend
will be a busy one in our region. As in year’s past,
this weekend will see the return of the Little Valley
Jamboree at Erickson. The 22nd annual edition of
this fundraising event will benefit two young recipi-
ents. Also, tomorrow, Saturday, June 15th will see
the five and 10 km Minnedosa Valley Run in support
of the Beach Enhancement committee. In addition
to these two events, the community of Newdale is
hosting a number of events tomorrow. There is cer-
tainly a lot to do in the neighbourhood this week-
end!
Parade Registration…
Registration is now open for the upcoming Fun
Fest Parade, hosted by the Minnedosa Chamber of
Commerce. The parade is scheduled to start at 10
a.m. on Saturday, July 6th and if you would like to
register an entry (float, vehicle, animal or other)
please contact Anya McNabb 204-867-3440 or email
a.mcnabb@heritagecoop.ca
Father’s Day…
This Sunday, June 16th is Dad’s day! Be sure to
do something nice to honour your dad and if you
are in need of a last-minute gift idea – check out
what is available locally in your hometown business
district. You might be surprised at all the goodies
you can find right here at home!
Grad…
It’s hard to believe but next week, another group
of Grade 12 students will celebrate their schooling
achievements and graduate high school as the Class
of 2019. Watch for The Tribune’s annual grad sec-
tion featuring Minnedosa and Erickson graduates
and award and scholarship winners on Friday, June
28th.
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
Bill Authorizing Reduction of PST
One of 14 to Pass on Last Day of Session
Under The Dome
By
GREG NESBITT
Riding Mountain MLA
T
he spring session of the 41st Manitoba Legislature
came to an end on the evening of June 3rd with 14
pieces of government legislation receiving third read-
ing and then Royal Assent by the Lieutenant Gover-
nor of Manitoba.
Here are 10 of the Bills that were passed into law
after being debated since the start of the spring ses-
sion on March 6th:
Bill 2:  Amends the Municipal Act to require a
code of conduct for members of municipal councils.
Code of conduct training is required within the first
six months of a member being elected or re-elected.
Bill 5: Amends the Mental Health Act and the Per-
sonal Health Information Act to allow health workers
to alert contacts of at-risk patients to lower the risk of
patients harming themselves or others.
Bill 7:  Amends the Highway Traffic Act to allow
peace officers to immediately suspend a driver’s li-
cence and impound a vehicle, based on the driver’s
blood-alcohol content.
Bill 9: Creates the Family Law Modernization Act,
a three-year pilot project in Winnipeg to test a new
family dispute resolution model in which resolution
officers work with families to sort out property, cus-
tody and child-support issues.
Bill 11: Amends the Liquor, Gaming and Canna-
bis Control Act to allow all retail beer vendors to sell
cider and coolers.
Bill 15:  Amends the Liquor, Gaming and Can-
nabis Control Act to prohibit the possession of more
than 30 grams of cannabis in a public place.
Bill 16: The Budget Implementation and Tax Stat-
utes Amendment Act, 2019 (BITSA) reduces the PST
to seven per cent from eight per cent. BITSA also
changes the rules regarding taxpayer rebates to par-
ties and candidates for election campaign expenses.
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
published continuously from the same premises since photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
March of 1883.
E-Mail Addresses:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
News Stories: reporter@minnedosatribune.com
Ads/printing: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Classifieds/Accounts: class@minnedosatribune.com
www.minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune
Under the amendments, parties and candidates are
able to receive rebates of 25 per cent of allowable
expenses if they receive five per cent  of ballots cast.
Previously, they received 50 per cent of campaign ex-
penses back if they garnered 10 per cent of the vote.
Bill 19: Amends the Residential Tenancies Act to
allow a tenant to end a rental agreement early if they
experience sexual violence. This expands upon the
provision allowing for ending a tenancy early because
of domestic violence or stalking.
Bill 21:  Creates the Legislative Building Centen-
nial Restoration and Preservation Act, establishing
a process to guide the restoration, preservation and
maintenance of the Legislative Building. Annual
funding of $10 million is provided for 15 years to re-
store, preserve and update the building and associ-
ated infrastructure.
Bill 31: Amends the Tobacco Tax Act to increase
tax rates on tobacco products to ensure tobacco pric-
es aren’t reduced when the PST is lowered.
I pride myself on having a cordial relationship
with the other 56 members of the Manitoba Legisla-
ture – no matter their political stripe. It was touching
to hear the last speeches of several veteran MLAs who
indicated they will not be seeking re-election when
the next election is called. Four opposition NDP
members – James Allum (Fort Garry – Riverview),
Rob Altymeyer (Wolseley), Flor Marcelino (Logan),
Andrew Swan (Minto) – said their goodbyes, as did in-
dependents Cliff Graydon (Emerson), Steven Fletcher
(Assiniboia) and Mohinder Saran (The Maples).
While we may differ in policy matters and how
we go about running a government, I know that all of
these MLAs truly care about Manitoba. I want to pub-
licly thank them for their service to the province, and
wish them all the best in their retirement or whatever
their future holds for them.
I am looking forward to travelling throughout
the constituency over the summer, attending gradua-
tions, fairs and festivals and other community events.
I hope to see many of you!
Greg Nesbitt is the Member of Legislative Assem-
bly for the Riding Mountain constituency. He can be
reached at 204-759-3313, toll-free 1-844-877-7767 or
by email at gregnesbittmla@mymts.net.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
not
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 2019
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 14, 2019 5

Town and Husky Sign

Confidential Settlement Agreement
By DARRYL HOLYK cannot be released. She adjustment to be credited to Husky’s property tax ac-
Ye O l d
Trib
did indicate, however, that to Husky by the Town for count for any amounts ow-

F ollowing a brief spe-

cial meeting of Town
Council on Tuesday, June
4th, a settlement agree-
ment between the Town
of Minnedosa and Husky
Energy has been signed.
Town of Minnedosa Chief
Administrative Officer,
Cindy Marzoff, has indi-
cated to The Tribune that
the agreement is “strictly
confidential” and as a re-
sult, comments or details
as a result of this agree-
ment, the Public Hear-
ing regarding this matter
has been adjourned by
the Public Utilities Board
(PUB).  The hearing was to
be held June 11th to 13th at
the PUB in Winnipeg.
In the PUB’s Notice
of Public Hearing, which
appeared recently in The
Tribune, the issues be-
ing disputed included the
amount of retroactive rate
any overpayment by Husky
prior to July 2017. Another
issue was the amounts ow-
ing by Husky to the Town
for debenture, water and
wastewater service for the
period from July 2017 to
December 2018. Also on
the table for the Public
Hearing was whether the
Town could enforce pay-
ment by disconnection of
service to Husky or trans-
fer of the amounts owing
ing by Husky to the Town
for the period from July
2017 to December 2018.
The fourth and final issue
being disputed was the
amount owing by Husky to
the Town for the debenture
starting January 2019.
One would assume, 1889 – A fire on Monday afternoon, destroyed Mr.
indications of the details of Sewell’s smokehouse. A number of hams, in the process
this “strictly confidential” of curing, were very much damaged.
settlement agreement may
show up in the 2020 Town
Financial Plan.
1899 – A stone crusher is being installed by the M and
N.W. railway at their Minnedosa yards. It will be utilized
for crushing stones for concrete culverts.

$43,500 Approved for Town’s 1909 – An 11-month-old boy of the Cameron district,
died after he crawled up alongside of a pail, overbal-

Grants to Organizations anced and fell into it. He drowned, being only two inches
of water in the pail.

By DARRYL HOLYK
I ncluded within the Town
of Minnedosa Financial
Plan for 2019 is an allot-
ment of $43,650 in grant
money payable to groups
and organizations. Each
year, community organiza-
tions are asked to submit
funding requests and ap-
plications by November
30th for possible funding
in the following year.
For 2019, 25 grants
are being made payable
to a wide variety of proj-
ects and organizations in
Minnedosa. The two larg-
est grants, at $6,000 each
are being presented to
Minnedosa Soccer and Mi-
nor Baseball. Canada Day,
Beach Enhancement and
the Community Child Care
Co-op will each receive
$5,000. The Fun Fest com-
mittee will benefit from a
$4,000 grant with Rockin’
the Fields receiving $2,000.
The District Museum and
Heritage Village has been
approved for $1,500 with
Prairie Mountain Health
and WCG Access 12 and
the Sports Dinner each be-
ing allotted a $1,000 grant.
A number of grants under
$1,000 have also been ap-
proved. The Chamber of
Commerce will receive
a total of $1,300 broken
down into three separate
grants - $550 for the Ag Ap-
preciation BBQ, $500 for
Santa Day and $250 for the
Family Dance. Minnedosa
Grain Growers and the
Children’s Fall Harvest Fes-
tival will each receive $550
with Squirrel Hills Trails
Association, Minnedosa
Performing Arts, the Band
Parent Association Junior
Achievement, Services to
Seniors and the Handi Van
each being awarded $500
in funding. Minnedosa
Youth Curling will receive
$350 with the Horticultural
Society and Rolling River
Festival of the Arts each re-
ceiving $200 grants.
1919 – A canvas of Galecian churches north of
Minnedosa indicates 65 percent of the people would like
to return to their home country.
1939 – Sandy Lake has adopted the status of an unin-
corporated village and power to control its own affairs.
Harrison council formerly ran the village.
1949 – The Minnedosa Laundry has opened this week
– another business in town.
1959 – At Clanwilliam, a new telephone office is being
built north of the Perma Crete factory.
1969 - MCI pupils Kathy Bayes, Jon Lewis and Dave
Nylen came home with second place awards from the
provincial track and field meet in Winnipeg.

It’s not a thing

1979 – One of the worst cases of vandalism and wil-
ful damage occurred last weekend at the Miniature Golf
Course at Minnedosa Beach. Damage is believed to be in

of the past!
excess of $1,000.

1989 – Town Council has passed a resolution to trans-

fer ownership of Minnedosa Lake, including the dam
If you are reading this ad and spillway to the Province of Manitoba. The province
we have just proven that may still oppose the transfer.
newspaper advertising
still works! 1999 – The Minnedosa Collegiate Rugby Club won the
11-15 Man Provincial Rugby Championship.

The Minnedosa Tribune 2009 – The partnership between the Minnedosa Japa-
204-867-3816 adsales@minnedosatribune.com nese Garden committee and the University of Manitoba
Department of Landscape Architecture was honoured
with an award at the Westman Tourism Awards.

TRASH BELONGS
IN A CAN We Welcome Letters to the Editor
Sadly Some PeoPle
don’t Follow thiS Letters to the Editor can be sent to
Common SenSe Rule
Minnedosa District Museum and Heritage Village is repainting editor@minnedosatribune.com or Box 930,
the interior of the Havelock School and replacing a wooden Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
When you see trash carelessly left on the ramp on Cadurcis House . The Minnedosa & Distict Foundation
ground, do you pick it up or hope someone has granted $2,650 for this project. Views expressed in Letters to the Editor
else will come along and do it? For more info or to make a donation to the Foundation go to are those of the writer and are not
Help Keep Our Community Clean, www.minnedosafoundation.com. necesarily the views of The Tribune,
Pick It Up and Show Your Community Pride! its owner or staff.
6 Friday, June 14, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

Protect Yourself Against Ticks and Lyme Disease

By KAREN MITCHELL size, nymphs are small as door fun. inspect yourself, children
a pin head or poppy seed, Create a three-foot bar- and pets carefully when
and larvae are even small- rier between your lawn you come in from out-
W ith the increase in
reported cases of
Lyme Disease across the
er. All three stages require
a blood meal to survive.
and wooded areas.
Ticks concentrate in
doors. The longer ticks are
attached, the greater the
country, education and Males don’t change much woods and unmaintained chance of Lyme transmis-
diligence should soon be- when feeding, but adult areas between woods sion. Ticks normally begin
come a priority for most. females increase 80 to 120 and open lawns. Barri- feeding within two hours,
According to the Gov- times in body weight. ers of gravel, wood mulch but it generally takes 36 to
ernment of Canada web- Larvae feed on small or hardscaping, such as 48 hours before infected
site, Lyme disease was first animals such as mice and stone, discourage their ticks transmit Lyme dis-
chipmunks, but nymphs landscape and its main- Mow regularly and keep transition into open areas. ease. Ticks can survive in
recognized as a distinct
and adults feed on larger tenance can help reduce your property free of homes for several days.
medical condition in 1975,
hosts, including domestic the likelihood of black- tall grass, weeds and Separate recreational Symptoms can in-
when several cases of this
pets, humans and deer. legged ticks frequenting leaf litter. areas from woodland clude; an expanding rash
tick-transmitted disease
Blacklegged ticks don’t your backyard. The follow- Ticks don’t fly, jump “tick zones.” which is neither itchy, nor
arose near Lyme, Connect-
hibernate. They stay ac- ing expert-recommended or drop from trees.3 They Lawn expanses of at tender, headache, fatigue,
icut. Since then, the range
tive year-round, but their tasks can help protect your hitch a ride on your legs as least nine feet help shield chills, fever, muscle aches,
of Lyme disease-trans-
activity increases from home and family: you brush against tall grass patios, play areas and gar- joint pain, stiff neck or
mitting ticks has spread
April through September. and weeds or low shrubs, den spots from tick activ- swollen lymph nodes. If
steadily. Lyme disease is
Nymphs are responsible Discourage deer from and then crawl upward. ity. Eighty-two percent of left untreated infection can
caused by the bite of an
for 98 per cent of all hu- entering your yard. Good lawn care eliminates ticks close to your home spread to the joints, heart
infected blacklegged tick
man tick bites. They are Deer are the main hiding spots and also dis- stay within nine feet of and nervous system.
(Ixodes scapularis), often
most active from May hosts for adult blacklegged courages small rodents your lawn’s outer perim- According to the Pro-
called deer ticks, or west-
through July. Tick-human ticks. The likelihood of that host tick larvae. eter.3 vincial Governments most
ern blacklegged ticks (Ixo-
encounters and Lyme dis- ticks and Lyme disease recent tick-borne disease
des pacificus).
ease transmissions peak at transmission increases Maximize sunlight Tucked pants keep report, in 2009 there was
Blacklegged ticks have
the same time. the closer deer are to your and air circulation ticks on the outside, and 144 confirmed cases in
a two-year life cycle. They
Most ticks are picked home. Make your yard less in outdoor areas. light colours make them Canada. In 2016 there were
hatch from eggs, and then
up during normal outdoor inviting to deer by growing Ticks flourish in shady, easier to see. Use tick re- 992 confirmed cases and
pass through three stages:
activities, such as enter- deer-resistant plants and humid areas. Prune trees pellents, such as DEET in 2017 there was 2,025
larvae, nymphs and adults.
taining, gardening or play- using deer repellents or and shrubs to allow more products labeled for black- confirmed cases, resulting
Appearances are similar at
ing with children or pets. fencing to keep deer out. light and air flow into areas legged ticks, on your body in over 1,300 per cent in-
each stage, but they vary in
Changes to your home you frequently use for out- and on clothes. Always crease in the last 10 years.
size. Adults are apple-seed

RURAL MUNICIPALITY
OF OAKVIEW
Cadurcis News Bridge Club
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT
Results
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING By Doreen TroTT
June 6th
On the date and at the time and location described below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to
receive representations from any persons who wish to make them in respect of the following
matter:
O ur sincere sympathy to Malcolm and Shirley Rose on
the recent passing of Marj Rose. We would also like
to remember Garnet Rose and Marj’s children, Allan and
 1st - Jim Burgess/
Lynne Burgess
BY-LAW NO. 2019-3 Lori, at this sad time.
Kianna Rose of Brandon visited with Malcolm and  2nd - Lois Phillips/
being a new zoning by-law for the Rural Municipality of Oakview Carol Lonsdale
Shirley Rose last week.
HEARING LOCATION: R.M. of Oakview Municipal Council Chambers Malcom and Shirley Rose motored to Rapid City on
P.O. Box 179 – 10 Cochrane Street Sunday where they attended a birthday barbecue in hon-  3rd - Cliff Lenz/
Oak River, Manitoba ROK 1T0 our of Josh Rose. Happy Birthday Josh! June Clarke
DATE & TIME: Our sympathy to Glen and Loreen Jackson on the
Tuesday July 9 at 10:30 A.M.  4th - Doug Thiessen/
passing of cousin, Sandra MacArthur of Calgary, AB.
Boyd Grant
GENERAL INTENT OF BY-LAW No. 2019-3
The intent of this by-law is to adopt the first municipal zoning by-law for the amalgamated Rural
Municipality of Oakview. The proposed zoning by-law contains specific regulations governing

SHOP LOCAL AND HELP YOUR

the use and development of land, including lists of permitted and conditional uses as well as
siting and setback requirements for buildings and structures from property boundaries
applicable in each zoning district in the municipality.

The proposed zoning by-law also sets out regulations dealing with the development of new or
expanding livestock operations in the municipality. BUSINESSES SUPPORT
In addition, the proposed by-law also contains mapping showing the location and extent of the
land use zoning districts being proposed in the municipality. YOUR COMMUNITY!
AREA AFFECTED BY BY-LAW No. 2019-3 When you support the businesses in your
The Zoning By-law will have general application to all land located within the Rural Municipality
of Oakview. home community, those businesses can
return the favour by providing donations
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
Rural Municipality of Oakview Municipal Office and sponsorships to events, attractions,
P.O. Box 179 – 10 Cochrane Street
Oak River, Manitoba ROK 1T0 Phone: (204) 566-2146
programs and athletics in your
community. Without your support,
A copy of the by-law may be inspected at the office location noted above during normal office hours (8:30
to 12:00 a.m and 1:00 to 4:30 p.m.) Monday to Friday. Copies may be made and extracts taken those businesses cannot give
therefrom, upon request.
back to the things which make
Any person may make a representation regarding by-law No. 2019-3 either in person or in writing, at the
public hearing. a community a great place to live!
(14-2)
The Minnedosa Tribune
Newdale News
By Raven’s Glen WI
O ur community sends
its best wishes to Law-
rence Usick who has spent
time in Minnedosa Hos-
pital over the last several
weeks. Hope you are soon
home Lawrence.
Dan Jardine of Brook-
dale took last Sunday’s
service and this will be
his last visit until we re-
sume services in Septem-
ber. Newdale’s last Sunday
service will be June 16th
and on June 23rd our con-
gregation is invited to join
with Cadurcis United for a
wrap-up service and pot-
luck lunch.
Several folks from
Newdale attended the
movie night held at the
Bend Theatre in Strath-
clair on June 8th , when
the movie “Wonder” was
shown. This heart-warm-
ing story is of a family who
endures the trials and trib-
ulations of their disfigured
son, as he begins grade five
at a new school. It tells how
kids (and teachers) can be
really kind and helpful, but
Erickson 4-H Beef Club Report
By easton PateRson
H i, my name is Easton
Paterson.
what has been going on
Here’s
with the Erickson 4-H Beef
Club since my last report.
On June 1st the club vol-
unteered at a wedding in
Onanole clearing tables
and washing dishes. It was
a lot of fun, even though
we were cleaning.
On June 2nd we had
our last meeting of the
year, our annual field trip,
halter-making and fam-
ily bar-b-que. We went to
the MBFI Brookdale Farm.
MBFI stands for Manitoba
Beef and Forages Initiative.
When we got there, we got
on a flat-bed trailer and the
MBFI staff drove us around
the whole farm. We got to
see the different sections
of pastures where the cows
live, they explained the
different types of research
they do, and showed us
how to decide when the
grass is ready for graz-
TRIBUNE PRINTING
adsales@minnedosatribune.com
204-867-3816
how cruelty can also rear
its ugly head. The Drama
Club plans on presenting
another movie in July.
Congratulations to
great-grandpa Bill Zahai-
ko as all the cheering he’s
done for great grandson,
Morgan Geekie and the
Charlotteville Checkers
paid off when they won
the deciding game of the
Calder Cup finals last Sat-
urday. The team lost the
opener in overtime against
Chicago and won the next
four games in a row to
nail the American Hockey
League trophy. Next year
Bill will also have great
grandson Conor to keep
track of as he recently
signed a Standard Player
Agreement with the WHL’s
Winnipeg Ice. This team
played in Cranbrook BC
last year, but are moving
to Winnipeg, nice for fam-
ily and hopefully he’ll be
playing here in Manitoba
soon.
Congratulations to
Wally Woychyshyn of
Minnedosa who celebrat-
ed his 95th birthday on
ing. We also saw how they
use solar panels to move
drinking water all around
the pasture. When we
were coming back through
the pasture, we saw a bun-
ny and a cow calved as we
drove past on the trailer.
They also showed us their
handling system and scale,
where I got weighed on
both the calf scale and the
cow scale. After the tour,
we had our meeting, a
yummy supper and made
halters for our newest
member.
Coming up on June
23rd is our Achievement
Day. (See ad elsewhere
in today’s edition). This is
where we get to show off
all the hard work we have
put in to our projects this
year. Besides beef projects,
we have members who did
Small Animal Projects and
they will be bringing their
chickens and rabbit, we
also had two Field Crops
Projects and a Food Proj-
ect! It starts at 1:00 p.m. at
Friday, June 14, 2019 7
Calvary Church Undergoes
June 13th.  Wally and Nel-
lie moved to the farm at Several Upgrades
Newdale on April 1, 1953
when a spring blizzard
packed the lane full of
snow!  They sold their farm
to Lawrence Dalke in 1969
before moving to Swan
River, where they spent
five years before retiring to
Minnedosa.  They had one
daughter Enid who mar-
ried Jeffrey Hayes in July
1973.  All your Newdale
friends wish you many
more good years Wally!
Well, is it time to final-
ly put those “gangly” toma-
toes in the garden? Last
week we went from plus
30 on Friday to a chance of
frost on Sunday morning!
Our area is still awaiting
that first good rain, which
also seems patchy with hit
and miss spots. There are
some goslings showing up
in the ponds around here Photo by Karen Mitchell
but crops are taking their
A roofing crew replaces the asphalt shingles on the Calvary
time, canola seems hesi-
tant to stick their tender Church earlier this week. New roofing is just one of many
leaves out of the ground! recent upgrades to this historic brick building.
Can’t blame them, bugs
await! By KAREN MITCHELL ed, brand new entry doors basic maintenance and
installed and new electri- upkeep of the building,
T he Calvary Church has
undergone some ma-
cal throughout. There will
also be a new stained-glass
along with improvements
that will benefit them go-
jor renovations in the past
few years, improving and
window installed on the
north side, as the previous
ing forward.
Fundraising, along
maintaining the beauty of one was broken. with donations and some
the Minnedosa Ag Barn. this 114-year-old building. Pastor Don Dragon, insurance money assist
Everyone is welcome to Constructed in 1905 who has been at the church the church to continue to
attend. If there are any
kids who are thinking they
might want to join our
as a Methodist Church,
the building has seen the
for over 25 years, explained
that the work completed is
beautify and upkeep the
town landmark.
purchase to the Mason-
club, it would be a great ic Lodge in 1928 and in
idea for them to come and
Come to Newdale
1963 become the Calvary
see what we do. We even Church, which it remains
have a “Future 4-Her’s today.
June 15th
Class” where possible new Along with the new
members can lead an ani- shingles, the building has
mal in the ring with help also had two high-efficien-
from current members! cy furnaces installed, brick Join in the Community Events Planned!!!
and mortar work complet-
8:00 -
Municipality of Harrison Park
PUBLIC NOTICE
10:00 a.m.
At the Newdale Curling Rink
Audited Financial Reports Sponsored by the
Notice is hereby given that the 2016 & 2017 Municipality of Harrison Park
Audited Financial Reports for the R.M. of Age Friendly Initiative Committee
Harrison Park have been received in the No charge - A free will offering will be accepted to support the
office of the Municipality of Harrison
Park. These reports are available for Newdale Volunteer Firefighters
inspection by any person at the Municipal Come out to see their
Office located at 43 Gateway St., Onanole, New Rescue Wildland Truck
Manitoba, or the Satellite Office located at
108 Main St., Newdale, Manitoba, during BBQ Lunch
regular office hours. served from
Look for 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Dated this 6th day of June, 2019.
Yard Sales throughout At the Newdale Fire
town!
Chad Davies, CMMA Hall
Chief Administrative Officer
(14-2)
8 Friday, June 14, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

Tribute to Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash

Photo by Karen Mitchell
David James as Waylon Jennings.
By KAREN MITCHELL Johnny Cash and Waylon
Jennings at the Minnedosa
O n the evening of
Wednesday, June 5th
David James and Big Riv-
Community Conference
Centre.
This four-man band
er presented a tribute to brought two-hours of mu-
sic, conversation and com-
edy to his act and was well-
received by the audience.
David who sings and plays
guitar, a bass player, gui-
tar player and drummer
played an array of hits and
classics from the past.
David James Pittet,
was born in Alberta and
now resides in Nanaimo,
BC. His bloodline stems
from Notre-Dame-de-
Lourdes, MB, and he has
family in the Russell and
Holland areas.
David got his first gui-
tar at the age of 15 and fell
in love with it. Ten years lat-
er, at 25, he started touring
with different rock bands
until settling down at the
age of 30. David and his
wife had three children be-
fore he watched the movie
“I Walk the Line” and it im-
mediately resonated with
him. “I knew right away I
could pull that off. Johnny
fit my voice very well,” said
David. He hired a bass
player, who is still with him
to this day, and hit some
pubs to perfect the act. Da-
vid has been performing
throughout Canada ever
since. When he is not per-
forming, David works as a
contract painter.
“What’s not to love
about playing live music,”
expressed David. “You get
to be a magic man, have a
great time and maybe take
people away from their
troubles for an hour or
two. It’s such an awesome
adventure.”
After perfecting his
Johnny Cash imperson-
ation, David wanted to
incorporate the electric
guitar back into his act. “I
started searching who I
could do that would allow
me to bring the love I have
for the electric guitar back
to the main stage. After a
little while I found Waylon
Photo by Karen Mitchell
Jennings. He just fit per-
fectly.”
The Man in Black, Johnny Cash.
Pairing Cash and
Waylon is a natural  fit,  as
they were best of friends Nelson and Kris Kristof- reating that classic sound,
and  worked together ferson as part of the super Outlaw Country.
throughout their  careers.
The two recorded an al-
group The Highwaymen.
Together they invoke  the
The bands next stops
were in Killarney on Thurs-
bum and notably per- sounds and image of an- day and Swan River on Fri-
formed alongside Willie other era, accurately  rec- day.

Legion Auxiliary #138 Report

19062FF0

SUBMITTED gion Week.

Motions were made to donate to

T he Royal Canadian Legion Auxiliary

#138 met for its regular meeting on
the afternoon of Monday, June 3rd.
Before starting the meeting, Presi-
dent Laming introduced Legion Branch
President, Duane LaCoste to inform
the members of the upcoming banner
unveiling honouring our Veterans. This
event will be the start of the Legion’s
80th anniversary events.
During the meeting, Marie Burgess
presented quotes received for the cost
of an 80th anniversary cake for the Sep-
tember Harvest Tea. President Laming
informed members of the plans being
made for a dinner and dance during Le-
the Minnedosa Daycare and Minnedo-
sa Personal Care Home.
Thank You’s were received from
Muriel McManus following her 90th
birthday tea, Minnedosa Health District
Auxiliary for use of facilities for their
Florence Nightingale luncheon and
bake sale.
There was one funeral luncheon for
Reg Scott on May 18th.
Dot has made placemats to take to
the convention and will solicit the town
for Minnedosa memorabilia for the
goodie bags given at convention.
This was the auxiliary’s last meeting
until fall.

Land offering consists of 535.18 total

acres; of which approx. 483 acres is clay
loam soil. Currently rented for 2019 crop
Sutton-Harrison season, available for purchase and use by
Realty
AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER
Fall 2019.

Grain Land NW 4-15-16w – 170 acres

SW 4-15-16w – 200 acres
Estate Sale SE 9-15-16w – 162 acres
FRANKLIN, MB NE 9-15-16w - 3.18 acre pc. connected to SE9
( LO C AT E D B E T W E E N
N E E PAWA & M I N N E D O S A ) NOTE – Offer presentation date is June 28th at 4PM. No offers
will be presented to sellers prior to this date. For more info,
ASKING PRICE contact your Realtor of choice.
$1,700,000
MLS 1913472
NEIL FRASER: 204-573-5137
The Minnedosa Tribune
Two Locals Honoured at Tribute to Tourism Awards
By KAREN MITCHELL
T ourism Westman’s
16th Annual Tribute
to Tourism Awards Gala
was held on the evening
of Wednesday, June 5th,
at Prairie Firehouse in
Brandon. The event had
over 150 people in atten-
dance. The emcee for the
presentations was Mark
Humphries, owner of
Westwood Ranch Garden
Centre in Kola, MB.
Two Minnedosa resi-
dents walked away with an
award during the evening;
Economic Development
Officer, Chantelle Parrott,
received the Marketing Ex-
cellence award and Maddy
Grant received the Aspir-
ing Youth honour. Chan-
telle was nominated by
former Minnedosa EDO,
Vern May and Maddy was
nominated by Chantelle
on behalf of the Minne-
dosa and Area Commun-
ity Development Corpora-
tion.
Chantelle won the
Marketing Excellence
award for her involvement
with Minnedosa’s Valley
Life place brand. Accord-
ing to information from
Tourism Westman, “Hav-
ing mainly been marketed
as a retirement commu-
nity and summer desti-
nation in the past, Chan-
telle Parrott, EDO of the
Minnedosa and Area CDC
identified that a new brand
was required to develop
appealing highway sig-
nage, advertisements, and
promotional materials and
campaigns for the Town
of Minnedosa that would
target young adults and
families seeking an afford-
able, active and safe place
to raise a family. By engag-
ing local shareholders and
soliciting their feedback,
STAMPS
204-867-3816
Maddy Grant was honoured with the
Aspiring Youth Award.
the ‘Valley Life’ brand was
born and has captured the
authentic vision and values
of the Minnedosa commu-
nity; resonating with both
locals and visitors alike.
With the development of
the new brand has come
a substantial increase in
social media performance,
increase in visitation to the
community website and
many more benefits. With
media releases about the
new brand, Minnedosa is
beginning to become an
up and coming destination
and community for mil-
lennials which has gener-
ated even more interest in
the community not only
for tourism, but for living,
working, and doing busi-
ness as well!”
Tourism Westman
shared the following infor-
mation regarding Maddy
Grant’s win in the Aspir-
ing Youth category, “In the
spring of 2018, Maddy ap-
proached the Minnedosa
Area CDC with her con-
cept to create a series of
three promotional videos
focused on lifestyle and
tourism which would ap-
peal to a young audience
Rubber or
Self-inking
Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST
The
Friday, June 14, 2019 9
Photo submitted
and portray Minnedosa as
a fun, active place to live
and visit. She got to work
coordinating interviews Photo submitted
and filming local leaders
at local businesses, events Minnedosa Economic Development Officer, Chantelle Parrott,
and attractions; including receives the Marketing Excellence Award from Colin Ferguson,
Farmhouse 50, Inspire Stu- Chief Executive Officer of Travel Manitoba.
dio, Rockin’ the Fields of
Minnedosa, Ski Valley and
Skate the Lake - to name season destination with a of Minnedosa for Event of tume Closet Volunteers for
a few. In doing so, she unique lifestyle, healthy the Year and Kathy Tom- Volunteer of the Year; Tim
managed to accomplish business environment linson for Volunteer of the Hortons Brier, Brandon for
an engaging video series and engaging community Year. Event of the Year and Na-
for the community that where young people can Additional award re- tional Indigenous Peoples
strongly conveys what she thrive!” cipients included Prairie Day Celebration, Brandon
has known all along; that Other 2019 Tribute to Firehouse, Brandon for for Indigenous Tourism.
Minnedosa is much more Tourism Award nominees Service Excellence; R.M. of A huge congratula-
than just a Summer tourist from Minnedosa included Pipestone Recreation De- tions to all nominees and
destination or retirement Magen Swift for Aspiring velopment Area, Reston for award recipients.
community – it is a four Youth, Rockin’ The Fields Partnership; Virden Cos-
After lots of anticipation, 65 Main Street; formerly known as “The Fashion House”,
has been transformed into a modern and professional office sharing space.
Many features are available to you including:
• Advertising Space on Front of Building
• Inviting Reception Area
• Lunch Room
• Meeting Room
• Your own Private Office Space
• Parking available in the front and rear of building
• Wireless Internet
• Phone/Internet lines to each office
• We are also willing to customize the office
to fit your needs
The building is ready to fill the spacious offices with local businesses and professionals.
The building is already home to Cardy Crop Solutions Ltd., with more office suites ready to be occupied and personalized to
your liking.
Whether you are looking for a newly renovated office to appeal to your customers or clientele, or just a place to work away
from the home, this space will be ideal for all interested parties.
Minnedosa There are 4 offices ready to be occupied and to start helping your business grow. If you only need an office for 1 day a week
Since 1883
or a multi-year term, we would like to try our best to work with your needs.
Please don’t hesitate to contact Drew Cardy if you would like to come check out the space.
Drew Cardy
204-868-5961
drew.cardy@icloud.com
 10 Friday, June 14, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE AUCTIONS REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES
BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: 11 cubic foot deep freeze. Terry’s Home Enrich-
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Good condition $100.00 Call ment Maintenance. T.H.E.M.
204-868-0703. (14-2) x cell 868 8088 (them@live.ca)
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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BATTERIES FOR EV- TENANCE in your home!
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ERYTHING. Automotive, High quality  painting  (Inter-
BY FAX 204-867-5171 farm, construction, ATV, ma- ior and Exterior), Fix-it jobs.
rine, motorcycle, golf carts, (5-11) x 
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com phones, tools, radios, com- 63 Centre Street, Erick-
son, MB. 1,100 sq. ft. home
puters etc. Reconditioned,
obsolete and hard-to-find built in 1987 on a corner lot. LAND FOR SALE
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to 3 bedrooms – 2 up, 1 down,
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa batteries. SOLAR equipment.
The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 2 bathrooms – 1 up, 1 down,
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any TEXAS USA BEST BUY.
1.877.775.8271 www.battery- finished basement. Double
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be For Sale by owner/developer.
man.ca attached garage. $175,000.
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third Just released Primer 20 acres
Call 204-636-7800. (5-8) x
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear ranchettes. Located in Scenic
A subscription to The Texas. $299 per acre, $99 per
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission in
Minnedosa Tribune makes a Acreage, approx. 90 month. Call 1-800-875-6568. x
any advertisement which is published. great gift for that someone in acres. 2010 3 bedroom home,
your life that already has ev-
RATES erything! A newspaper sub-
attached garage, workshop
28x32, 2 sheds 40x60, pole STEEL BUILDINGS
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each. scription keeps giving week shed 30x90, barn - painted
after week for a whole year. with tin roof, 10,000 bushel
Repeat ads - Half Price. STEEL BUILDING SALE
For rates and more informa- grain capacity. Sandy Lake
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box & ... “MEGA MADNESS SALE –
tion call 204-867-3816 or area 16-17-20. Asking
bolding, and centering). BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL
email class@minnedosatri- $385,000 OBO call 204-573-
BUILDINGS!” 20X21 $5,868.
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & bune.com 5137. (7-9) x
25X27 $6,629. 30X31 $8,886.
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture. 32X35 $9,286. 35X35 $12,576.
Reach over 400,000 LAKE LOTS $44,900. 10
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. Manitoba homes weekly! Do One End Wall Included. Pi-
Lakefront Lots Left! Priced to
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00 you have all of the staff that oneer Steel 1-855-212-7036
sell. Sand beach, no building
Westman and Eastman: $119.00 you need for Summer? Book www.pioneersteel.ca
time restrictions. Established
your Announcements, Events, area with many cottages. War-
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Sales, Employment Opportu- ren, Royal LePage 204-856- COMING EVENTS
Deadlines nities, Auctions, Wanted Ads,
For Rent, Volunteer Oppor-
3076.
Frontier would like to in-
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later tunities, etc. People rely on
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Friday’s these classifieds to find what ANNIVERSARY vite the public to their AGM
on June 17th, 2019. Meeting
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE they need. Catch them look-
will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the
insertion. ing at your material in our 48
50+ centre. Hope to see you
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
Weekly Community News- LOANS there. (11-4) x
papers. Call this newspaper
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor
NOW or email classified@
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of Cardale celebrates 110
mcna.com for details. MCNA
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. years June 22nd, 2019. High-
(204) 947-1691. www.mcna.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit lights include: School plaque
com
it in person, by fax, mail, or email. dedication at 11:00 a.m., $5
Need pork on a bun at 12:00 p.m.,
playground ribbon cutting
NOTICES Cash? and FREE kids carnival start-
• We Loan ing at 1:45 p.m.. Full schedule
• Easy application on Rural Municipality of Oak-
Advertisements and Do you have a PRESS • Approval with view Facebook page. (13-2) x
statements contained herein RELEASE / MEDIA ADVIS- collateral
• Title Loans GLEN AND LOREEN
are the sole responsibility of ORY that needs to go out? Let Got a Basswood Con-
• No Credit Check JACKSON
the persons or entities that us help you with that! Though nection? Come and join us
• We service ALL of invite you to a celebration
post the advertisement, and we cannot guarantee publica- for a morning coffee party
Manitoba of their 50th wedding
the Manitoba Community tion, MCNA will get the infor- to renew acquaintances and
anniversary. There will be a
Newspaper Association and mation into the right hands Call Dan Devloo friendships at Basswood Hall
Come and Go Tea from
membership do not make for ONLY $35.00 + GST/HST. (204) 526-7093 on Thursday, July 4th, 2019
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. on
any warranty as to the ac- Call MCNA (204) 947-1691 CAI Financial at 10:00 a.m. Refreshments
Saturday, June 29th
curacy, completeness, truth- for more information, or Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. served by Basswood Women’s
Winnipeg MB at the Minnedosa United
fulness or reliability of such email classified@mcna.com Institute. Donation basket at
www.caifinancial.ca Church Hall.
advertisements. For greater for details. www.mcna.com the door to defray expenses.
No gifts please.
information on advertising All are Welcome. (14-3) x
Your presence is our gift.
conditions, please consult the
(14-2) x
Association’s Blanket Adver-
tising Conditions on our web-
site at www.mcna.com.
 The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 14, 2019 11

COMING EVENTS TENDERS HELP WANTED

FOR SALE BY TENDER

ERICKSON 4-H BEEF CLUB • 6 – 1,000 gal. decommissioned ammonia tanks
Rolling River School Division
ACHIEVEMENT DAY • 3 – 1,000 gal decommissioned ammonia tanks
with wagons Rolling River School Division is located in
• 3 – ammonia wagons (no tanks)
Sunday, June 23, 2019
southwestern Manitoba, Canada in close proximity to
Each item will be sold individually. Items are Riding Mountain National Park and Brandon.
numbered and tenders should clearly include
1:00 p.m. at the Minnedosa Ag Barn this number. All items sold as is, and located in ECE 2 or 3 required
Minnedosa. Tanner’s Crossing School
Everyone welcome! Applicable taxes will be added to tender price.
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For more details and application information, please visit our website at
Minnedosa Collegiate SEND TENDERS TO: www.rrsd.mb.ca select Employment then Support Positions.
Class of 1979 40th Reunion.
AGRICULTURAL July 6th, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. at
Heritage Co-op
Box 1050 Thank you to all applicants for their interest in
Linda Nylen’s (Johnson) resi- Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 Rolling River School Division.
dence. BYOB, Chairs, potluck ATTN: Lorne Zacharias Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.
POST FRAME supper. Join the class of ’79 fa-
BUILDINGS cebook page fore more details OR
that stand the or email palsonkm@gmail. E-mail l.zacharias@heritagecoop.ca Insurance Broker
test of time. com. (14-4) x
DEADLINE: Noon on Friday, June 21, 2019. Parkway Insurance
Barns Erickson, MB
Minnedosa Horticul- For more information, please call Greg Dunn at
Shops Parkway Insurance is seeking an experienced, highly motivated team player
tural Society PEONY SHOW. (204)867-2749.
Riding Arenas June 27th at the Ukrainian to join our team of Insurance Broker professionals in Erickson, Manitoba.
Machine Sheds Hall. Exhibits and tea from We are looking for an individual who builds key customer relationships and
and more 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Entries can provides exceptional customer service to contribute to the overall success of
be brought 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. our organization.
craig.c@
integritybuilt.com Everyone welcome to exhibit
Reporting to the Manager of Insurance Services the successful individual will
and attend. Show booklets
1-204-596-8620 possess:
and tags available at the RM
www. office
• Strong communication skills both oral and written
integritybuilt.com • Ability to build and maintain strong customer relationships
AUCTIONS • Strong problem- solving abilities
• Aspirations to pursue the career path of a general insurance broker
DEATH NOTICE Applicants who have obtained the Canadian Accredited Insurance
COMBINED AUCTION FOR YVONNE BENNETT AND THE ESTATE
OF STANLEY BENNETT, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2019 AT 10:30 AM, Broker Level 2 license will be preferred. A candidate holding the Auto-Broker
NEEPAWA, MB, South on Hwy #5 at 77137 PTH 5 Technical Course or Canadian Accredited Insurance Broker Level 1 license will be
Elizabeth Gregorash passed away at Minnedosa on June
6th, 2019. A private family service will be held at a later date as
considered.
FISHING, HUNTING, MEAT CUTTING AND RELATED ITEMS:
per her wishes. Donations in Elizabeth’s memory may be sent Coldstream 3-door industrial cooler (no racks); handmade dehy- A competitive salary, benefits and pension in a professional service oriented
to Prairie Mountain Health (Minnedosa Personal Care Home, drator, sausage stuffer, meat grinder, meat band saw; scale, meat environment is offered.
Box 960, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0). Messages for the family may wrapping paper, meat hooks, antique sausage stuffer; gun clean- Interested candidates with the desired experience please forward a cover
be placed at www.whitesfh.ca. ing tools, pellet gun–parts, field dressing kit, misc hunting attire; email and resume in confidence by Monday, June 24, 2019 to:
fishing rods, tackle box, smoker w/stove, 2 pheasant (mounts); Stacy Gill
TOOLS & SHOP EQUIPMENT: 15- gal Campbell Hausfeld air
TENDERS compressor, 10-drawer Mastercraft tool cabinet, 18-drawer tool
Manager, Human Resources
stacy.gill@fusioncu.com
cabinet, drywall lift – NEW, anvil, 4’ jack-all, Delta table press drill
and scroll saw, router, air compressor, several chain saws, lge va-
TAME HAY FOR TENDER riety of wrenches incl metric and standard, socket sets, air tools,
saws, drills, hammers, planers, grinders, specialty tools, shop
manuals and many more tools and shop items; LAWN, GARDEN (13-3)

& RECREATION: Turf Trac 10/32 riding lawn mower; Simplic-

ity riding tractor-lawnmower/garden tiller; Yardworks 300cc Municipality of Harrison Park
cordless lawnmower; 3-1 lawn mower; weed eater, spreader; gar- Employment Opportunity
den supplies and lawn ornaments, patio set/chairs, electric and
snow fence posts; COLLECTIBLES: CNR lantern, ashtray stand, TRACTOR/MOWER OPERATOR
bubble glass hanging lamp, draw knives, swede saws, canning The Municipality of Harrison Park is recruiting for the position of a
jars, milk bottles, washboard, black wooden trunk, ornamen- Tractor/Mower Operator to undertake roadside mowing, as well
tal cans; HOUSEHOLD: Qty dishes, table/4 chairs, glass cabinet,
various bed frames/cot, light fixtures – NEW, fans, Christmas dé- as other duties as requested, starting on July 2, 2019.
cor (wooden); Appliances: freezer, fridge, washer, dryer, heater, The successful candidate will be self-motivated and will have a
vacuums; Entertainment/office: 32” Samsung flat screen, 2 VCR’s, demonstrated ability to work as a member of a team. Experience
Zenith stereo system c/w speakers, CD’s/DVD’s, Sat receiver, Sen-
try safe c/w combo, copier/fax, paper shredder, and much much in operating and maintaining machinery is an asset.
more. For full listing and pictures, visit www.gartons This position is classified as Village General Maintenance under
• Tenders close at noon on June 28, 2019. Tender to be made on a PER FIELD basis,
auction.com the current Collective Agreement and is seasonal.
based on a July 15th cutting date. Acres provided are an estimate only – bidders
are urged to inspect the fields prior to bidding. Foot access only is permitted for field Any persons interested are requested to submit a resume and
inspection. OFFICE SPACE GARAGE SALE cover letter to the Municipal Office, no later than June 20, 2019
• Bid sheets, special provisions and detailed ortho images of properties can be found
at www.ducks.ca/resources/landowners or through the DUC office in Brandon. at 4:00 p.m.
• Producers wishing to submit a sealed bid or fax bid or email bid should complete Office space for rent, Garage Sale. Saturday,
the Bid Sheet and provide their name, phone number and price PER FIELD for the
For further details please contact:
former Minnedosa Medical June 16th Rain or Shine at 24
parcel(s) on which they are bidding. Envelope, fax or email subject line should be Clinic. 2,200 sq. ft., 8 offices 4th Ave. S.W. from 1:00 a.m. Tamara Sellman
marked “Tender”.
• Highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted. Bids under $500.00 may
and reception area. Will reno- – 2:00 p.m. Household items, Assistant Chief Administrative Officer
vate to suit needs. Ideal for Christmas and Halloween
not be accepted. Municipality of Harrison Park
• Payment will be due upon notification of a successful bid. Field access will daycare centre. Call 780-619- decorations, small furniture
not be permitted until receipt of payment – NO EXCEPTIONS 8349, email huygheholdings@ and more. (14-2) x Box 190 Onanole, MB R0J 1N0
gmail.com. tfn Phone: 204-848-7614 Fax: 204-848-2082
FOR MORE DETAILS
Phone: Shannon OR Robin at 204 729-3500 Email: admin@harrisonpark.ca
Fax: 204 727-6044 The Municipality of Harrison Park would like to thank all that apply
Toll-free: 1-866-251-3825
Email: du_brandon@ducks.ca in advance and advise that only those selected for further
Unit 2, 545 Conservation Drive, Brandon, MB R7A 7L8 consideration will be contacted.
12 Friday, June 14, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED OBITUARY

Municipality of Harrison Park
Employment Opportunity
Administrative Assistant
The Municipality of Harrison Park is seeking applicants for the full
time position of Administrative Assistant, based at the Onanole
Municipal Office.
The Administrative Assistant will act as the first point of contact on
behalf of the Municipality for anyone phoning, emailing or visiting
the administrative office. The selected individual will be required
to perform an array of administrative duties including secretarial
and receptionist duties.
The ideal candidate must be professional, possess strong customer
service and communications skills in working with the public and
other staff members and suppliers. Computer literacy is essential.
The individual must be proficient in Microsoft Office programs
including Outlook and the Internet. Municipal background and
knowledge of Municipal Accounting programs is desirable.
Must be willing to attend additional training as required.
A detailed job description is available upon request.
Interested applicants are asked to submit a resume, cover letter,
and three references marked “Administrative Assistant” by Friday,
June 28, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. to:
Tamara Sellman, CMMA
Assistant Chief Administrative Officer
Municipality of Harrison Park
43 Gateway Street P.O. Box 190, Onanole, MB R0J 1N0
Email: tamara@harrisonpark.ca
The Municipality of Harrison Park wishes to thank all candidates for their
interest but only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.
(14-2)
Municipality of Harrison Park
Employment Opportunity
Public Works Manager
The Municipality of Harrison Park is recruiting for the full time position of
Public Works Manager. The successful candidate will be self-motivated, a
proven leader with supervisory experience. Personal leadership is required
and the successful candidate will have a demonstrated ability to work as a
member of the team as well as with the public and other partners.
The successful candidate will report to the Chief Administrative Officer
and will be responsible for directing the overall planning, budget control,
coordination and implementation of all activities and business affairs of ANNOUNCEMENT
the Public Works Department.
The successful candidate should possess skills in road works, waste
disposal sites and recycling. Water and wastewater treatment knowledge
and courses would be a definite asset. They should have well developed
written and verbal communication skills, along with computer skills.
Must be willing to attend additional training as required.
EF MOON is a second gen-
eration Heavy Construction
Company founded in 1962 and
located in Portage La Prairie
Manitoba.
We are currently seeking expe-
rienced, goal oriented individu-
als for immediate employment
in a number of areas: Class
1 drivers, Foremen, skilled
laborers, sewer & water per-
sonnel, excavator, dozer,
grader, rock truck, loader and
packer operators.
We offer competitive wages,
comprehensive benefits plan,
Safety training and a safe work
environment.
Requirements are: minimum
class 5 driver’s license, positive
work attitude, able to work well
with others or alone, safety ori-
ented, work extensive summer
hours including some week-
ends, work away from home,
pass a drug and alcohol test.
If you are interested in joining
a well-established and grow-
ing company with room for
advancement, please visit us at
1200 Lorne Ave. E. in Portage
La Prairie, MB to fill out an ap-
plication, apply online at www.
efmoon.ca, or email a resume
to toddt@efmoon.ca
VOLUNTEERS
VOLUNTEER
WITH THE
CANADIAN
RED CROSS
TODAY!
CALL:
1-844-818-2155
EMAIL:
VOLUNTEER@
REDCROSS.CA
Power Builder
Advertising
ROBERT BOB MELVILLE MUMMERY
MAY 4TH, 1947  JUNE 4TH, 2019
Bob Mummery, age 72, passed away
peacefully at home in Victoria, BC on June
4th, 2019 with his beloved family by his side.
Bob was born in Brandon, MB on May
4th, 1947 and within a few weeks was adopt-
ed by Mel and Ivy Mummery of Minnedosa
where he spent his first 18 years, leaving
school in 1965. Bob worked in Winnipeg for
Manitoba Hydro until the spring of 1966 when
he’d had enough cold winters and stuck out his
thumb and headed for Vancouver. Bob found work in a pulp
mill on Vancouver Island through early 1967 and then moved to Hawaii for a few months. Bob
spent the summer of 1967 in San Francisco and then headed back to Minnedosa to finish high
school, arriving back home wearing a beard, beads and a serape which did not go over well with
Mel and Ivy. In the summer of 1968, Bob moved to Los Angeles and attended Bryans College of
Court Reporting, returning to Minnedosa in 1969 to marry his best friend, Joyce Paler, on July
22nd. The newlyweds headed back to Los Angeles where Bob finished his final year of college
and then relocated to BC where he accepted a job in the County Court of Vancouver. In Sep-
tember of 1970, they welcomed their son Gary who was born back home in Minnedosa while on
holiday. In 1972, Bob was promoted to Regional Court Reporter for northern BC and moved to
Prince George. While there they welcomed their daughter Jennifer who was born in May of 1973.
One of the highlights of his early life was spending two days at sea on the Canadian Destroyer
HMCS Yukon with his cousin who was stationed on board. That experience stamped him a Navy
man for life. In 1975 he transferred to the supreme court of Alberta and relocated to St. Albert.
Bobs love of photography began to develop and in 1978 he left court reporting in search of
a way to turn his hobby into an income and purchased a camera store in Edmonton. 97 Street
Camera eventually led to him becoming the official photographer at Edmonton International
Speedway. In 1979, the Edmonton Oilers joined the NHL and shortly after in 1980 Bob was ap-
proached to become their official photographer. Bob spent nine years with the Oilers and be-
came the personal photographer for Wayne Gretzky and did most of his professional promo-
tional work. Bob was an integral part of the Oilers organization and was honoured to receive
four Stanley Cup rings along with the team and published two books on hockey, The Amazing
Oilers in 1982 and Fuhr on Goaltending in 1988. Bob was also commissioned by the City of Ed-
monton to produce a private book on Gretzky’s career as a gift from the city to Wayne on the
commemoration of a statue of him placed at the entrance to the Edmonton Coliseum. Having
met several members of the Snowbirds team during this time, Bob spent the 1983 season flying
with the snowbirds and produced a promotional book on their behalf for souvenir sales. During
his nine years with the Oilers, Bob was also contracted as a photographer by the Calgary Flames;
and Sports Illustrated, Time, Life and Hockey News called on a continuous basis for his photos to
fill their pages. In 1989, with the Oilers out of the playoffs the Calgary Flames contracted Bob to
do their 10th Anniversary book and as serendipity would have it, they won the Stanley Cup that
year. The book became a triple print and instant sell out and was a great way for Bob to exit the
National Hockey League.
In the summer of 1989, Bob received job offers from both the Los Angeles Kings and the Cal-
gary Flames, but instead chose to follow his instincts, switching gears once again and relocated
his family back to Minnedosa, purchasing The Minnedosa Tribune. Bob and Joyce operated the
newspaper for the next 17 years and it became a family affair working alongside son Gary, daugh-
ter Jennifer, sister Peggy and his father Mel for many of those years. During this time with The
Minnedosa Tribune, Bob published three books all involving Minnedosa history - Tanner’s Cross-
ing; the Early History of Minnedosa, Hold Back the Dam; documenting the collapse of the Minne-
dosa Spillway and Trails to Rails; the Railroading History of Minnedosa. All funds from these
three books, totalling over $70,000, was donated to the Heritage Village, The Heritage Walking
Trail, the Bison Compound, the Archives and Save the Station. He often said the most satisfying
experience of his life was writing about the railroad history and the massive amount of material
that people so willingly volunteered. Bob grew up in the 50s in the railroad community in a rail-
road family and recognized and remembered most of those hard-working men who somehow
raised their families making pennies an hour. He was proud of that part of his heritage. Bob was
a dedicated volunteer and worked endlessly to get many projects started and completed within
the town. Some of the projects he was heavily involved in were The Heritage Foundation, The

Salary range is commensurate with qualifications & experience, full range WORKS! Heritage Walking Trail, Buffalo Compound, Lake Rehabilitation, Lions Lookout Tower, Heritage
Village, Rotary Swinging Bridge, Community Hall, Library Expansion and Archives and Save the
of benefits available. • GET SEEN by over
Station among many others. It was his opportunity to give back to his community and firmly be-
400,000 Manitoba
A detailed job description is available upon request. Homes! lieved that decisions are made by those who show up - and show up and give back he did.
• Use your LOGO! In 2006, Bob and Joyce sold The Tribune, retired and began spending the next six winters in
Interested applicants are asked to submit a detailed resume, cover letter, • Create instant top of his beloved southwest Arizona. For the past seven years, Bob and Joyce have enjoyed their life,
mind awareness
three references and salary expectations marked “Public Works Manager” • Showcase your info,
living close to family on Vancouver Island, BC where Bob, inspired by his daughter, found his next
by 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 2, 2019 to: business, product, calling as an Artist. Beachcombing and creating driftwood art soon led to searching for the most
job, announcements unique items which he turned in to Steampunk clocks, a lantern, a camera, and a steampunk
Tamara Sellman, CMMA or event
guitar. Bob was a natural and was twice juried in to the Island’s premier summer arts event, the
Assistant Chief Administrative Officer • We format it, to
Sooke Fine Arts Show. He was most proud when both father and daughter were selected to dis-
make it look great!
Municipality of Harrison Park • Starting at $339.00 play their art in the same show in 2016. Spending his final years on Vancouver Island Bob said it
43 Gateway Street P.O. Box 190, Onanole, MB R0J 1N0 (includes 45 lines of was the best decision they could have ever made. Bob had a long-standing love for the ocean and
space)
Email: tamara@harrisonpark.ca • The ads blanket the
the beauty of the BC coast.
province and run in Bob is survived by his devoted wife Joyce of almost 50 years, his son Gary and Kara and
The Municipality of Harrison Park would like to thank all that apply MCNA’s 48 Manitoba family, daughter Jennifer and Jon, grandchildren Damien, Braeden, Adam and Shayne, great
in advance and advise that only those selected for further community
granddaughter Hadley, brothers Bruce and Mark, sisters Peggy, Shirley and Marva, brother-in-
newspapers
consideration will be contacted. (14-3) • Very cost effective law Jim, nieces Hayley, Alexandra, Melissa and Mikayla, nephews Scott, Bryan and Josh, aunts,
means of getting uncles and cousins. At Bobs request, he will be cremated and laid to rest in a private family cere-
your message out to mony on our mountainside overlooking the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
the widest possible
audience Messages of condolence can be sent to island.affordablecremationandburial.ca
Contact this newspaper
NOW or MCNA at
204.947.1691 or email
classified@mcna.com
www.mcna.com
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 14, 2019 13

Where are You Getting Your Crop Report

Information From?  By MB Agriculture have somewhat improved
after cool humid nights
applications. Soybeans
have responded well to re-

R
By CHEF DEZ life, take a step back and opinion, the tips and in- ainfall last week and and root development cent moisture and warm
ask yourself that very same formation she gives out over the weekend gave finding deeper soil mois- daytime temperatures,

M y son is 13-years-
old and I have no-
ticed that over the past
year he has started devot-
ing more attention to his
appearance. He recently
asked me for a couple of
spoons that he could put
in the freezer. “Why do
you want to put spoons
in the freezer?” I asked.
“Because if I put the fro-
zen spoons under my
eyes, it will eliminate
the bags under my eyes
when I wake up in the
morning” he replied.
I was flabbergasted.
“You’re only 13-years-old.
You don’t even have bags
under your eyes! Where
did you learn this from?”
The answer? YouTube. Not
only did this prompt more
restrictions of internet ac-
cess, it also led to another
chat about false, and pot-
entially damaging, infor-
mation.
Life in today’s world is
overloaded with informa-
tion. There are so many
constant sources of com-
munication in our lives
nowadays that, in many
cases, it is hard to know
what is real and what is not.
A smart man I know has got
me in the habit of always
asking a very simple ques-
tion regarding anything:
“Where are you getting
your information from?”
Before getting too in-
volved, excited, distraught,
or overwhelmed with
“new” information in your
question. Sometimes we
are too quick to react with-
out first connecting the
dots and quickly analyzing
where the information is
coming from. If the source
of the information could
be biased or unreliable,
then we need to know that
first before investing our
emotions any further. If it
is information that you feel
could be pertinent to your
life or lifestyle, then further
investigation is needed if
the source’s reliability is
questionable. That being
said, if the information is
not relevant to your life or
lifestyle, then don’t waste
your time or energy with it.
Any information
about literally anything
can be filtered with this
very simple question.
In the way of nutrition and
making good food choices,
there is one source that I
have always trusted. Sure,
there are other channels
of information on this
topic, but if I was to admit
to which one I turn to the
most for so many years,
it would be Diana Steele,
Registered Dietician. How
I first discovered Diana,
was on nutrition segments
she does on the local TV
News, and she still does
them. In fact, it was not
long ago that I was watch-
ing her on Global TV Noon
News when I realized that
it has been many years
that I have been taking
in advice from her. In my
are solidly reliable and
none of her suggestions
have ever struck me as
extreme. In business, she
has partnered up with an-
other Registered Dietician,
Adrienne Dall’Antonia
and they host a website at
www.eatingforenergy.com
– check it out sometime.
They even have an “Ask a
Dietician” feature so you
can make direct inquir-
ies about specific areas
that are relevant to you.
You may not feel that you
need a Dietician’s advice
in your life, but let’s face it,
we all eat food every day to
stay alive. Thus, any good
nutritional advice will be
useful to some degree. Fol-
lowing a Dietician does not
mean that you are a “health
nut” or that you have to
eliminate all your bad eat-
ing habits (Lord knows I
have a few of those); what
it means is that you take
in trusted information
that will compliment your
lifestyle to the degree and
ways you feel is necessary
and appropriate. Let’s face
it, any improvement in our
eating habits is beneficial,
and it just makes sense to
work towards a more well-
balanced diet the best way
we can… as long as you
know where you are getting
your information from.
If you contact Diana, tell
her that Chef Dez sent you.
Until next time… Happy
Cooking.
a much-needed boost to
crops. Much of the South-
west region received three
to nine mm while areas im-
mediately south of Riding
Mountain Park received
more, ranging from 11 to
15 mm. Very dry pockets
persist around Hamiota
and Melita. Dry topsoil
conditions are still a ma-
jor concern in most of the
Southwest region.
Seeding ranges from
95 to 100% complete. Some
producers are reseeding
canola, mainly due to flea
beetle damage. Shorter
than normal winter cer-
eals are showing signs of
nutrient deficiency due to
lack of available moisture.
Fall rye is heading, and is
about 14 inches tall. Win-
ter wheat is at the flag leaf
stage, with no signs of foliar
disease. Canola was show-
ing some signs of moisture
stress early last week, but
ICE
PR
W W
NE
MINNEDOSA
- 2 + 1 bedroom, 1 bath
ture. Crops are still strug-
gling to advance in most
parts of the region. Emer-
gence is very slow due to
dry seedbed conditions.
Recent rain will benefit to
most of the crop. Major-
ity of germinated canola
crop is at cotyledon to
one-leaf stage. Flea beetle
and cutworms are having
a widespread impact in the
Southwest region. More
than 50% of canola fields
sprayed for flea beetles.
Sunflowers have emerged
with signs of cutworm
damage as well as soil
crusting issues. Cutworms
also noted in cereal crops
and sprayed for in some
cases. Corn fields are at V3
stage and rated as good.
Early seeded spring wheat
is at the three-to-four leaf
stage and tillering. Some
later seeded wheat is at
one-to-two leaf stage. Most
crops have had herbicide
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Prairie Mountain
Independently Owned
and Operated
G
TIN
LIS
NE NE
-Plenty of storage space in this clean 1 3/4
MINNEDOSA
Well maintained 2 bedroom 1 bath -Mudroom leads to kitchen with new fridge,
with majority of fields at
the unifoliate stage. Field
peas rated as good. Height
is shorter than normal
but good nodulation at
this point. Majority of the
crop is at four-to-five node
stage. Herbicide applica-
tions complete.
Bertha armyworm
traps are up in the area and
Diamondback moth num-
bers are very low in the re-
gion.
Forages in need of critical
regrowth moisture in addi-
tion to recent rainfall. How-
ever, fluctuating day and
night temperatures from
normal to just above freez-
ing continue to negatively
impact forage growth. Cat-
tle are now on pasture, but
there is still a risk that for-
age and water sources will
not last until the fall. Some
farmers are looking at top-
ping up pasture dugouts.
Ph: 204-867-4657
Gwen Usick Fax: 204-867-2150
Broker Realtor
gwenu@mts.net
ICE ICE
PR PR
W W
NE
storey 4 bedroom 2 bath home.
- Completely renovated open
concept 3 bedroom 2 bath home
- Mostly LED lighting throughout

Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune

mobile home on 2 lots.
- Cental air
- Skylight in kitchen, open concept,
- Updated windows on main central air, plenty of storage.
- 2 decks & storage shed - Large mudroom addition leads
in yard to the oversized single attached
cook top, oven, dishwasher
- Windows throughout approx 10 yrs,
central air, upgraded laundry
- Shingles, fasia & eves are approx
10 yrs old.
house, skylight in main bath
- New HE gas furnace, low hydro
costs average less than $95/month
- New plumbing throughout,
updated water lines from street

MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930, garage.

MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816 MLS #1830776 $154,900
$149,900
- Shed, vegetable garden, paved
- 120 ft frontage located on a double treed
corner lot, single car garage with metal roof,
garden, walkway
-Attached single car garage
constructed of 2x6 walls, R20
driveway insulation, GDO & remote
MLS#1906414 $129,900
MLS #1908896 $159,900
$149,900
MLS #1830171 $209,000
$199,900

Local Trading Area: $43.11 NAME: Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com

(Minnedosa, Bethany, Clanwilliam,

Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake
Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone,
Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin,
Gill and Schmall Agencies
ADDRESS:
Mountain Road and Neepawa)
www.gillandschmall.comÊ
Other Manitoba
locations: $50.31
PRICEÊ REDUCED!Ê
Other Canadian
locations: $56.01
TOWN: Ê
ThisÊ charming,Ê wellÊ maintainedÊ 3Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê
Ê
bedroom, 2 bath, 1400 sq ft bungalow

PROVINCE: is a must see! Lots of space, nice sized

yardÊ withÊ aÊ newerÊ deck,Ê singleÊ de- ErinÊ Ê
Online subscriptions $35.00 WoodcockÊ
tachedÊ Ê garageÊ andÊ closeÊ toÊ allÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê
www.minnedosatribune.com POSTAL CODE: amenities. Book your showing today!Ê Ê
204-868-5559Ê
MLSÊ #1911023Ê
212Ê 2ndÊ StÊ NW,Ê MinnedosaÊ
$199,900Ê
14 Friday, June 14, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

“Living in your
Community”
Proud Supporter

www.ricktaylor.remax.ca Rick Taylor 867-7551 CONSTRUCTION

ricktaylor@remax.net

BIR CH
BIRCH Parish Backhoe
CONSTRUCTION LTD. Services
GENERAL ●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles
CONTRACTORS ●Water Systems ●Basements
• Specializing in water & sewer
Commercial ●All types of excavation●
PRICE REDUCED installation & repair Residential Certified in waste
249 - 1ST S.E. 43 BEACH RD. • All types of excavation
MINNEDOSA SANDY LAKE
204 - 6TH AVE. N.W.
MINNEDOSA • Basements, Demolition
• Snow removal
867-0400 water management
- 1,234 sq. ft. bungalow - Lakefront lot ready - 1,450 sq. ft. 1 3/4 storey
• Gravel, Topsoil 0r Call: Ian
• Sales of septic tanks
- 2 + 1 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths
for new build
- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Kirk 867-0180 867-7506 874-2134 or 867-0383
- 50’ frontage
- Sunroom and double garage - Extensive renovations and

HWM
$244,900 EXCLUSIVE - Plenty of room for parking huge yard.
$99,900 MLS #1825486 $184,900 MLS #1911047 ELECTRICAL
C. BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Refridgeration
Air Conditioning,
DEMOLITION BILL HOPKINS
Heating & Electrical 204-867-0260
SEMI WITH LOW BED &hopkinswelding@hotmail.com
END DUMP
PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED 30 Years SCREW PILING
LOT 2, PLAN 7032 33 - 3RD AVE. S.W. 118 - 6TH AVE. N.E. Ex perience!!
MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA
- 1,115 sq. ft. 4 bedrooom - 1,300 sq. ft. 1 3/4 storey - 1,428 sq.ft., 1 3/4 storey
Bus : 867-3950
bungalow Fa x: 867-2340
- 3 acres just off of #10 Hwy.
- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
- Close to downtown
- 3 bedroom with updates
- Double garage and
ELECTRICAL EAVESTROUGH
- Municipal water $89,900 MLS #1907381 close to lake
$374,900 MLS #1909289 $174,900 MLS#1906633
BILL HOPKINS
Considering listing your Property? 204-867-0260 5” AND 6” continuous
Call me today for great service at great rates! hopkinswelding@hotmail.com
eavestrough
Jon Kowal Siding Roofing
Soffit Fascia

ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION 867-0145 Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam

Glen Burgess Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Fire Retardent Coating

PRAIRIE REDI-MIX Electrician 204-867-3738

Minnedosa - 867-3853
R eady Mix Conc rete 204-868-5211 Email: mcreal@live.ca
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
George Allard, FCGA*
Open Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
Gateway Street
Onanole, MB Monday - Friday
All at Competitive
FERTILIZER FINANCE
204-848-7413
prices Fairmount Solar and Electrics
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. For All Your Electrical Needs
204-874-2360
Howard Wirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave.
Suite A
110 Main Street South
Custom
Shoal Lake, MB
Minnedosa Fertilizer Minnedosa
204-759-2680
Floating
Dauphin Office - 204 867-5550
● Roofing ● Decks
Pinette Call today to book your
Credit Union
Main Line
15 1st Ave. S.W.
Phone: 204-638-3005
● Fencing ● Exterior ● Finishing
● Renovations ● Repairs
Electrical Inc. spring floating needs! 204-867-6350
Brad Ross
Fax: 204-638-5817
●Electrical Darvin - 204-868-5869 204-867-6366
*Denotes Professional Corporation AUTO littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
Robert - 204-867-7113 Terry McLenehan
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544 Contracting 204-867-6363
Susan Glasgow
Ph: 867-3238
CatharineÊ Cell: 868-5741
204-867-6353
Debbie Strelczik
MÊ GijsbersÊ 204-867-6360
Dan Quesnel
Chartered Professional BACKHOE & TRUCKING
Accountant Inc. ● AC
204-867-6359
MinnedosaÊ Donna Dowsett
Ê 213ÊÊ 2ndÊ StÊ NEÊ Ê -Ê Ê BoxÊ 385Ê Ê 204-867-6361
(48-4)
T:Ê 867-3884Ê Ê Ê C:Ê 867-0190Ê Kim Butler
Email:Ê Ê Catharine@mts.netÊ
M&M GRAIN 204-867-6352
Alayna McTavish
HAULING
 

AUTO BODY Specializing in 204-867-6354

BDO Canada LLP All Auto Body Repairs Farm
Trisha Paterson
204-867-6362
Chartered Joanne Clarke
Professional Accountants Ph: 867-2083 Solar Brian Horner 204-867-6364
Farm, Business & Individual 5 Main St. North New Builds Gaylene Johnson
Grain & Fertilizer 204-867-6357
Professinal Services: Call us today for your Hauling Amber Johnson
- Tax 204-867-6374
electrical needs Fax
- Accounting 204-867-6391
- Farm Programs 204-281-3394 E-mail
info@liskebroselectric.com info@minnedosacu.mb.ca
Don Simpson, CPA, CA Website
www.MinnedosaCU.mb.ca
39 Main Street South, Minnedosa
204-867-2957
204-867-7182
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 14, 2019 15

INSURANCE PLUMBING SEPTIC SERVICES SERVICES

MINNEDOSA
WAHOSKI G ORD K E L LY Lakeside St. Alphonsus
Septic Service
INSURANCE SERVICES
Drivers Licenses, Autopac MECHANICAL LTD. Plumbing & Heating Catholic Church ● Lawn Mowing & Trimming
General Insurance Gas Fitting 142
142 4th
4th St, NW.
St, NW. ● Hedge Trimming
PLUMBING Potable water Minnedosa,MB
MB 867-3831
Cheri McTavish – Broker ph: 867-2084 Minnedosa, 867-3831 ● Aerating & Power Raking
867-3946 HEATING cell: 867-0346 delivery.
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. ● Licensed Arborist Service
Book your portable ● Yard Clean Up
GAS FITTING toilets.
LEGAL AIR CONDITIONING SELF-HELP Erle Jury & Family
Cory Johnston ● Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
204-867-3121 867-2416 www.johnstonyardcare.com
Alexander or A.D.A.M.
204-476-5185 Cell: 867-7558
Jackson Anxiety Disorders People Helping People
Law Office - Committed to Caring - Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S HILLSIDE
Association
of Manitoba RAINKE'S
RAINKIES Phone (204) 857-6100
Heating
Ventilation/Air quality
Minnedosa, MB Support Group Sewage Service Fax (204) 857-8389 Air Conditioning
867-3981 Plumbing & Heating JIM BEAUMONT
cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
www.centralplainscancer
Refrigeration
Meetings are held at Kitchen Equipment
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of 476-2483 services.com
Ty Burton the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Owner/Operator
Commercial Gas Fitter
Commercial & Residential
Burgess Law 204-868-5358 For more info call:
Debbie Fisch
Cell: 476-6591 REAL ESTATE service specialist
Office (204) 725-8550 Dennis: 476-2766 Kent Brown
51 Main Street S 1-204-867-7346
ALCOHOLICS 23 Hour Service CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR

LEONA’S
Minnedosa REAL ESTATE NEEDS
867-2935
Plumbing & Heating
ANONYMOUS
Studio Of Image
minnedosa@ • Construction •
If you like to drink and can
That's your business Summit Septic
burgesslawoffice.net If you want to stop and can't ServiceS Family Hair Care
MAIN OFFICE •Eminence Facials
204-867-5458 That's our business. Minnedosa and surrounding areas
& Product
SIMS & COMPA N Y copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
P.O. Box 36 Frank r. Ford and • Pedicures & LCN Nails
L a w O ffi c e PLUMBING & HEATING
Russ Huyghe
or 867-3966 penny Ford PETER HARRISON • Spray Tanning
Alanon - 210-0433 • Piercing
Norman H. Sims, Q.C. 204-868-6376
CONSTRUCTION
Alateen - 867-5121 Owner/Operator Phone/Text 867-5444 • Eyelash Extensions
7 6 Ma i n S t r e e t S o u t h 867-3401 Minnedosa 204-210-0158
www.suttonharrison.com
MINNEDOSA • 867-2717 Cody Huyghe
204-210-0502
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays Cells 204-867-2287
67 Main St.
OFFICE MANAGER
Matt Saler Drug Problem? 204-868-0851 or 204-868-0863
email: pennyjoford@gmail.com SERVICES
204-868-6886 Narcotics TAC
Anonymous can help Ventures Inc.
Meetings every Waterpals Rob’s Waste
Potable Water Delivery Small EnginE REpaiR &
EAVESTROUGH Tuesday & YaRd maintEnancE SERvicES
Management &
Minnedosa and area Contracting
Saturday at 7 p.m. Health Inspected • Mowing & Trimming
at Calvary Temple, (204)476-0002
RAINBOW EAVES 221 Hamilton Street, No Job is too small!!! •
•
Snow Blowing
Unwanted Item Removal
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
& CUSTOM EXTERIORS Neepawa, MB 204-868-5674 • Handyman Services Construction Demolition
Renovating
• Alum & Stainless Welding Household clean up
Seamless Steel Siding • Reasonable Rates Estate clean ups
Soffit ● Facia ● Cladding ● Vinyl Siding SERVICES 204-720-5934
James Hardie Boards ● CanExel Siding ÊÊÊ TRADING
204-727-1639 Picker Barn
Cell: 204-729-6896 ● Fax: 204-728-5067 We now offer
Pick your antiques and
CARPET CLEANING
FRONTIER
JOHN FEHR other items!
johnfehr@gmail.com Call us today for your carpet By appointment only
TRADING STORE
(12-16)
& upholstery cleaning needs. starting June 15th.
204-868-5674
MLA
Ê 204-867-5551
Transformative
Kim’s
Ê
THE

LEAN
MACHINE
House/Business Electrolysis Gently Used Furniture
MOBILE HEAT WASH
AND DETAILING
Cleaning Services Clothing & Misc. Items
Permanant Hair Removal
- Residential 204-596-5111
By Donations Only
204.759.3313 - Commercial Open Monday - Friday
● 204-848-0097
204-848-0097

Toll Free 844.877.7767 204-848-0400 Home: 867-3272

● 204-848-0400 Cell: 210-0818
gregnesbittmla@mymts.net www.clearlakeclean.com bukarz@wcgwave.ca
#7 � 515 4th Avenue info@clearlakeclean.com
Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB
16 Friday, June 14, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

Sandy Lake News Running on

By Diane Bachewich
C ondolences are ex-
tended to the Mudrey
and Ellchuk families on the
passing of Ernest Mudrey
at the Seven Oaks Hospital
in Winnipeg.
On Monday evening,
lightening struck a tall
spruce tree on First Street,
which resulted in a large
hole in the roof of a house
as well as broken and
cracked windows and scat-
tered shingles and glass
around the yard. There
were no injuries as the
owners of the home were
not present at the time of
the storm.
Deepest sympathy is
extended to the Gregorash
and Bachewich families on
the passing of Elizabeth
Gregorash (Bachewich)
at the age of 87 at the
Minnedosa Personal Care
Home.
The Sandy Lake Li-
ons Club hosted the 5M13
Zone four - year end wind
up on Saturday, June 8th.
Clubs that attended from
the zone were Erickson,
Shoal Lake and Sandy
Lake. Guests from other
clubs were from Austin,
Wawanesa, Plumas and
the District Governor
Lion Gareth Boys from
Minnedosa. There were
55 people who attended
the supper at the Lions
campground. The Sandy
Lake Lions Club also wel-
comed three new mem-
bers to the club. Murray
Blunt, Audrey and Jeff Van
Caeseale. Zone chairman,
Lion Helmut Neufeld from
Shoal Lake Club inducted
them into the Sandy Lake
Lions Club. This brings
seven new members to the
club this year. Congratula-
tions to the members on
hosting a great evening
that was enjoyed by all.
Ken Porter, who plays
slo-pitch baseball with the
team Manitoba Coyotes
out of Brandon, was in an
invitational tournament
held at Steinbach during
the week. The team won
all four games and took
the tournament in the di-
Empty?
Print jobs can take up to
vision. Ken and his team- 2-3 weeks to complete.
mates entered into the Fill up before you run out!
Manitoba Society of Se-
niors which is taking place
this week in Swan River.
Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
Sadie Rystephanuk adsales@minnedosatribune.com
has returned home from
Edmonton, AB where she
attended the wedding of
her granddaughter Keya-
na and James which was
at Banff. Keyana is the
daughter of Kathy and Bri-
an Bragg. On that day, they
had 10 to 15 cm of snow
but, despite the weather,
all went over well.

*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 - $25 minimum order)
JUNE 14TH - JUNE 20TH * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Senior’s 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
Castello Tradional blue cheese ..............................................125g ...............$4.99
PC Artichoke & Asiago small ..................................................227g ...............$2.99
Maple Leaf Flaked Meats assorted .............156g ...... $1.66
Heinz ketchup assorted ...................................................... 750-1lt ...............$4.49
Brunswick Sardines assorted..................................................106g ...............$1.59
Miracle Whip assorted .................. 650-890ml ...... $3.99
Royale Bathroom/Facial tissues ........... 12rl/6ea ...... $7.49
Motts Clamato assorted ........................................................ 1.89lt ...............$3.79
FROZEN FOODS
Breyers Classic Ice Cream assorted ..................................... 1.66lt ............. $4.99
Drumstick Novelty,Nestle assorted ........140ml-1.5lt ...... $5.99
Pillsbury Toaster Strudel strawberry ......................................326g ............. $2.79
Popsicle Revello ice bars/fudge bars/tropical.................... 720ml ............. $4.49
Chapmans Frozen Yogurt assorted ........................................... 2lt ............. $4.99
High Liner Sear COD Savory Herb .........................................540g ........... $10.99
GG VS vegetables assorted .....................................................500g ............. $2.79
McCain RB straight cut ...........................................................900g ............. $2.49

MEATS
PL seasoned dry roasted peanuts...........................................600g ...............$4.99
Bugles original,Christie Bits Bites ................................. 175-213g ...............$2.29
Sweet Baby Rays BBQ sauce assorted ................................. 425ml ...............$2.99
Bicks Pepper rings hot,Sauerkraut wine ...................... 750ml-1lt ...............$4.49
Quaker HC cereal original/Corn Bran ........................... 375-560g ...............$3.29
PC Corn Flakes/Frosted Flakes/Crispy Rice cereal ...... 640-680g ...............$3.29
Eagle Brand milk condensed sweetened ........................... 300ml ...............$3.29 Harvest wieners ..................................................................... 675gr ............. $8.99
Tetley Tea assorted ............................................................ 20-24ea ...............$2.59 NN smoked sausages-cheese,original ...................................900g ............. $7.59
Dads Cookies oatmeal/choco chip ................................ 300-320g ...............$2.59 NN chicken wing assorted ......................................................908g ........... $10.99
NN Burger club pack ................................................................ 20’s ........... $15.49
Kellogg Pop-Tarts,Nutri Grain bars assorted.295-400g ...... $2.59 Whole chicken fresh .......................................... $2.79/lb
Maple Leaf Tenderflake lard ...................................................454g ...............$2.59
Magic Baking Powder CP ........................................................450g ...............$5.79 T-Bone steak ............................................................................................. $9.49/lb
ED Smith pie filling assorted ............................................... 540ml ...............$4.19 Pork loin chop rib or sirloin ends ............................................................ $2.69/lb

PRODUCE
D Monte canned vegetables assorted ................................. 398ml ...............$1.22
Classico sauce assorted.................................................410-650ml ...............$3.19
Kraft Cheese Parmesan grated ...............................................250g ...............$6.99
KD original ..............................................225g ...... $1.00
Kraft Salad Dressing assorted .............................................. 475ml ...............$2.99
Glade Aerosol assorted ...........................................................227g ...............$1.69 Asparagus ............................................................ 2.99/lb
Alcan Foil Wrap 50’....................................................................1ea ...............$3.79 GH XL Peppers -red,orange,yellow ........................................................... 2.79/lb
Glad Garbage Bags container size ..........................................30ea ...............$9.79 Iceberg lettuce ............................................................................................... $1.99
Pine-sol cleaner assorted ...................................................... 1.41lt ...............$3.99 FM Mandarins .......................................................................... 3lb ............. $4.99
Gain Liquid original 32 use ................................................... 1.47lt ...............$6.29 Roma Tomatoes .......................................................................................... 1.49/lb
NN bleach lemon/regular ..................................................... 1.89lt ...............$1.49 Apricots ....................................................................................................... 2.99/lb
Gain Flings original .................................................................14ea ...............$5.99 FM Tray corn...............................................................................4ct ............. $3.99
Whiskas Dry Meaty Selections .................................................2kg ...............$8.99
Pedigree Jumbone small/medium ...........................................2ea ...............$4.99
Pedigree Healthy Vitality ..........................................................8kg .............$18.99
Cesar wet Dog food assorted .................................................100g ...............$0.99
Black Diamond Pro Slices assorted................................ 400-450g ...............$3.99
Black Diamond Cheestring marble........................................336g ...............$6.29

LUCKY DOLLAR
Imperial Margarine Quarters/CP ............1.36kg ...... $5.49 ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Lactantia Butter salt ................................................................454g ...............$5.79

QP Tortilla chips Blue corn .....................................................350g ...............$3.49

BAKERY F O O D S
Wonder bread assorted ..............................540g .......$2.49 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