August 30 2013.pdf

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Vol. 131 No. 25 Friday, August 30, 2013

www.minnedosatribune.com

90 cents + tax

We acknowledge the

financial support of the

Government of Canada

through the

Canada Periodical Fund

of the Department of

Canadian Heritage.

204-705-0168

Jack Adam Store Closing Sale

All Stock 65% OFF while it lasts! 204-705-0168

By JENNIFER PAIGE

It is that time o year again, the time that parentseagerly anticipate and children dread. Septem-ber 4th the streets will be ull o children with saggybackpacks once again as summer comes to a closeand all classes begin.

Te Rolling River School Division has beenbusy preparing or back to school and is hoping to

see steady enrollment numbers continue again thisyear.Tere are a couple o pockets within our divi-

sion where we are seeing higher enrollment than in

the past, which is quite exciting because our enroll-ment or the last 20 years, besides last year, has beendropping quite dramatically, explains Reg Klassen,

Superintendent o Rolling River School Division.Te f nal enrollment numbers wont be in un-

til the o cial Government o Manitoba cut o date

o September 30th, but Klassen is hopeul that lastyears trends in enrollment will continue.

We dont have the kindergarten numbers but

those are always the most exciting. Last year we hada abulous number with 160 students and we had agraduating class o 147, so we had a ew more new

students than grad uating students. Tat is the f rst

time that has happened in almost 20 years.A steady decline in enrollment or the past num-

ber o years has seen Rolling River School Divisionwrestle with a surplus o teaching sta, especially inarea high schools where the largest drops are seen.

Anywhere rom 1-3 o our high schools haveexperienced a surplus in sta or the past numbero years. Tat has been hard because when you lose

a sta member where the school has 10 or 12 sta,that is a large percentage, and it makes a big dier-ence in extra curricula and course oerings, says

Klassen.Te division has been working to maintain as

much sta ng as possible within the high schools

Continued on Page 3

RRSD hopeful

enrollment trend

continues Beating the heat

Photos by Jennier Paige

Above,Karen Sobchukand Scott Sherb

managed scorchingtemperatures andhigh humidity by

lounging andcatching some

minnows at thecampground beach

on Wednesdayafternoon.

Others, such asHelen and Floyd

Harrison chose torelax and readunder the treesalong the mainbeach (inset).

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By JENNIFER PAIGE

Once again the sum-mer months havebrought an on slot o trag-edies to Manitoba high-

ways. Tis past weekendwas a busy one or EMS,SARS air ambulance and

emergency rooms acrossthe province as a series ocollisions caused fve a-

talities, and nine injuries.Its summertime,

people are driving aster

and partaking in social ac-tivities, so there is a rise in

collisions, says sergeantLine Karpish o the RCMP.Karpish attributes the re-

cent accidents to speed

and impaired driving,saying that 40 percent o

these collisions are due toalcohol impairment.

On the aternoon o

Friday, August 23rd, a14-year-old male cyclistrom Waywayseecappo

First Nation was pro-nounced dead in hospitalater a collision with a ve-

hicle on Highway #45.On Saturday morning,a car travelling west on an

unmarked road near Bel-mont, drove past a stop

sign and was -boned by apickup truck. Te driver othe pickup truck sueredminor injuries while the

driver o the car was airlited to Winnipeg in seri-ous condition.

Saturday aternoona 22-year-old Winnipegman and a 48-year-old

man rom Hocheld wereboth killed ater a head-oncollision on Highway #3,

our kilometers south oBrunkild. wo young chil-dren and a woman were

also injured in the acci-

dent.

In Winnipeg, on Sat-urday evening, a 71-year-

old woman died in a col-lision involving seven

vehicles. All seven ve-

hicles were damaged andseveral people were trans-ported to hospital with

non-lie threatening inju-ries.

Te drive r that caused

the incident was arrestedat the scene and has beencharged with impaired

driving causing death, twocounts o impaired driving

causing bodily harm andseveral other charges.Sunday night, a

17-year-old Brandon man

drove through a stop signand was -boned by anoncoming vehicle, just

West o Brandon on theransCanada Highway.T e young Manitoban

died ater being transport-ed to the Brandon hospitaland the driver and pas-

senger o the other vehicleboth received only minorinjuries.

Minnedosa emergen-

cy crews were also called

out on Monday aternoonto another highway inci-dent. According to local

RCMP the single-vehicle,single-passenger accidentoccurred on Highway #10

just two mi les north o the

Rapid City turn o. T edriver appeared to have

caught the gravel, lost

control and ipped hervehicle multiple times inthe ditch. Te lone pas-

senger was transported toMinnedosa Hospital withonly minor injuries.

As the summer

months wrap up, RCMPurge the public to remem-

ber to slow down and

drive sober or be preparedto ace the possible con-sequences o fnes, loss o

privileges, expensive ve-hicle damages, criminalcharges, jail time, injury

or even death.

Photo by Jennier Paige

Emergency personnel respond to a single vehicle rollover

near the Rapid City junction Tuesday afternoon.

Five lives lost on Manitoba roads this week

Running onEmpty?

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2-3 weeks to complete.

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3Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, August 30, 2013

THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA

HOLIDAY

GARBAGE COLLECTION ROUTES

***TO BE OUT BY 8:00 A.M.***

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Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- [email protected]

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Published Friday o each week rom the premises oTe Minnedosa ribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.

Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0Member o Manitoba Community Newspapers Association

and Newspapers CanadaAudited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit

TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED

Phone: (204) 867-3816Fax: (204) 867-5171Cell: (204) 867 - 7000

Te Minnedosa ribune is independently owned and is theoldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and haspublished continuously rom the same premises sinceMarch o 1883. We acknowledge the fnancial support o theGovernment o Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund

(CPF) or our publishing activities.

E-Mail Addresses:

General: [email protected]/printing: [email protected]

Classifeds: [email protected]


T e Minnedosa ribune Ltd. does notguarantee the publication o all submitted articles andphotographs. Tese submissions, are at the discretion o thepublisher and will appear as space permits. Te Minnedosaribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemednecessary by the publisher.

We are not responsible or ax transmissions or emailsubmissions that are not received. o guarantee that suchsubmissions have been received please confrm with a phonecall or in person.

All contents copyright 2013

Around

Town

ByDarrylHolyk

Back to SchoolAnother summer vacation rom school is quick-

ly winding down with students in the Rolling RiverSchool Division heading back to class on Wednes-day. Id like to wish all students in our division a suc-cessul school year and make special note to the in-coming grad class. Your fnal year o high school isgoing to y by quickly so enjoy every moment o it.

Also special greetings to our incoming Kindergar-ten students who have a bit o lengthy road ahead othem on their journey toward being the graduatingclass o 2026.

And againTere has certainly been no shortage o hole-in-

ones achieved at the Minnedosa Gol and CountryClub this season. Seems every other week we haveanother one to report. Another one was recordedduring the Bayer Crop Science Four Person Scrambleournament on Saturday, August 24th. Te shot wasmade at Hole #5 by Chad Facey rom 155 yards Par 3.For his hole-in-one, Chad used a wedge.

almanac sezAccording to the Old Farmers Almanac, Mani-

tobans should brace themselves or winter tempera-tures colder than average. Te coldest temperaturesare predicted in mid to late December through mucho January and lasting until mid February. We canalso expect a greater amount o snow than usual withthe heaviest snowalls in January and February. Tegood news is that April and May are expected to see

warmer and drier weather conditions than normal.Te Almanac is reporting summer 2014 to be warmerand wetter than normal with warmer and drier thannormal conditions or September and October 2014.

By GLEN CRAWLEY

here has been a lot written lately, both in this news-paper, and others, about the challenges we cur-rently ace on the health care ront here in Minnedosa.

Tere is likely no amily in the area una ected by thedoctor shortage. Te situation is quickly deterioratingrom problematic to all-out crisis. Minnedosa is cer-tainly not alone in this crisis; there are, last I heard, 18rural hospitals in Manitoba with no Emergency Roomservice, due to lack o physicians.

For a ew years now, the conventional thinkinghow to solve the problem has been to build a joint a-cility between Neepawa and Minnedosa. Tis idea wasoriginally put orward, i I remember correctly, by themedical sta in the two communities, and was veryquickly supported by both Manitoba Health and As-siniboine RHA. At the time, I was a strong supporter othe idea. Concentrate our resources in one place, cre-ating a critical mass with enough innovation and ex-pertise to create a work environment which would beattractive to all sorts o health care proessionals. An

Emergency Room staed with ull time ER docs wouldeliminate or minimize the need or on- call or the oth-ers, one o the big issues or small town Docs.I no longer believe that this is a workable solution.

Te sta ng issues have gotten dramatically worsesince that discussion frst took place. Doctor shortageshave become much more severe since then, both hereand elsewhere. I believe that Minnedosa Hospital ER

will be orced to close beore the year end. Neepawastill has a ull complement o physicians, but dont or-get, we did too, unti l recently. Tings go bad with sur-prising speed once they start. Te loss o one or twokey physicians in any acility can start the spiral thatquickly goes out o control.I believe that a better solution would be to take the

money required to build the joint acility, and spend it

on Brandon General Hospital, enhancing existing ser-vices, and adding new ones. More beds, more oper-ating rooms, more diagnostic equipment, enhancedER acilities, would provide a much better chance oretaining and attracting Docs, and Specialists, than an-other rural acility. Operating money saved by closingthe smaller acilities would help cover additional oper-ating cost at BGH. A pretty good case can be made orclosing acilities in other small communities, as well, ithey were to come on board with the idea. Certainly,savings would be su cient to enhance ambulance ser-

vices in the various communities involved. It mighteven be possible to und a helicopter or Brandon.

Te real solution to the physician shortage, I be-lieve, is not to recruit docs rom other cities, provinces,or countries, but to train our own. BGH must become ateaching acility. I we train some bright local Westmankids each year, we might have a chance o retaining

some o them ater graduation. Manitoba Health andthe various organisations involved appear reluctant tomake this happen. BGH as it exists, likely is not a largeenough acility to make this practical. Te enhance-ment that I am talking about might change that. Largermedical sta, more specialists, and equipment, along

with more clients, could be enough to make it happen.Te reality is that the changes I am talking about

solve a huge problem or Manitoba Health and PrairieMountain Health. It lets them o the hook or und-ing and sta ng however many rural acilities as wouldagree to the changes. In return, we would be presented

with a one-time bargaining opportunity, making surethat they not use it simply as a cost cutting opportu-nity. Some examples o the services we could negoti-ate might be: teaching status or BGH, enhanced EMSservices, helicopter service, more PCH beds or small

communities, move Manitobas Air Ambulance romWinnipeg to Brandon, along with all o the accompa-nying trauma equipment and sta, enhanced surgicalservices, enhanced imaging and diagnostic services.Obviously, there are trade-o s. Minnedosa would

lose one o the largest employers in the community.Ambulance rides will be longer. Waiting times mightincrease. I am sure that there are plenty o other rea-sons not to go down this road. Sadly, the alternativesare worse. I believe that closure o our ER is inevitable,and I believe that there is a strong possibility Neepawa

will ollow, albeit a ew years rom now. I also stronglybelieve that a joint acility will only provide temporaryrelie.Certainly, not everyone will agree with this pro-

posal. Te Mayors, Reeves and Councillors o the vari-

ous towns and municipalities may see this as an eco-nomic disaster. I would argue that the critical issuehere is health care, and economic development mustnot be part o the decision making process. I can as-sure you that i you, or a loved one, are conronted witha health crisis, and the prospect o having no doctor totake care or you, your priorities change. Mine did.

We cannot solve our problems with the same think-ing we used when we created them.Albert Einstein

Editors note: Glen served six years on the board oMarquette Regional Health Authority, and many yearsbeore that on the old Minnedosa Hospital and Person-al Care Home board.

An Alternate Health Care Strategy

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Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946

Tribune FounderWilliam Gibbens

Born - 1854 at London, EnglandDied - February 20, 1932

at Cornwall, Ontario

YeOld

TribLetterstotheEditor

The Minnedosa

& District

FoundationDid you know a $10,000.00

gift from the Minnedosa &District Foundation is

helping Tanners Crossingparent Council rebuild theplayground? your gift can

help us do more!Call Donna Dillabough

at 204-867-2105

2003 Minnedosa Credit Union and Heritage Co-op partnered to host a ree bee on a bun BBQ in sup-port o the Manitoba Cattle Producers Association.Between 500 and 600 people stopped by and donateda total o $1,780 . Te unds will be used to assist the

Association fnance its lobbying eorts or Manitobacattle producers.

1993 An upgrade to the Minnedosa Personal CareHome has been approved and will include an expan-sion to the activity, dining and lounging areas, andkitchen and laundry acilities. Plans also include a newapproach to the building and increased administrativespace.

1983 Te f rst attempt at a Jamboree sponsored bythe Valley Metis Association was a disappointing op

with lack o community support. About 20 people at-tended Saturday with approximately 60 on Sunday.Te arena dance eaturing Ray St. Germaine drew acrowd o less than 50 people. Te local association will

lose about $8,500 on the event.

1973 Vandals broke 43 windows at anners Cross-ing School last weekend. Replacement costs are es-timated at $2,000. Large stones were used and musthave been carried on site as there are no such stoneson school grounds.

1963 Meetings are held in Newdale and SandyLake to present proposed plans or the installation osewage systems or the communities. Sewers in New-dale would cost $67,000 and in Sandy Lake $87,000.

An opportunity or ratepayers to vote on the sewagesystem is planned at a later date.

1953 o date, approximately 14,000 eet o sewerlines and 3,500 eet o water mains have been laid inMinnedosa. Construction on the water conditioningplant is also making good progress.

1903 A railroader is charged 10 cents or a pail owater in the Village o Clanwilliam.

Dear Editor,

Recently, a 13-plus cot-tage developmentproposal on Little JackfshLake (R.M. o Harrison)

was rejected by Hon. RonLemieux, Minister LocalGovernment (MLG) be-cause it did not ollow Pro-

vincial Land Use Policies.In act, it did not meet

more than 25 PLUPs buthad been rubber-stampedonwards and upwards. It

went rom the local level(R.M. o Harrison) throughSouth Riding MountainPlanning District (com-prised o R.M.s o Strath-clair, Harrison, Clanwil-liam) straight up to theMinisters O ce.

You, the ratepayer,should start to questionhow our municipal coun-cillors and the Board mem-bers o the South RidingMountain Planning Dis-trict are making their deci-sions. Have they even read

the planning district policymanual or even know thatit exists? Te SRMPD ei-ther didnt know, or didntcare that the cottage devel-opment proposal in ques-tion contravened morethan 25 Provincial LandUse Policies dealing with

just agriculture alone. Teproposal contravened doz-ens more policies dealing

with the environment, wa-ter, wildlie habitat etc.Why should the rate-

payer care i money has

and may be wasted?Firstly: ratepayers

are paying or the SRMPDBoard members to enorcethe regulations set out intheir policy manual whichare based directly upon

provincial planning regu-lations. Te 13 plus cot-tage development on LittleJackfsh Lake should neverhave made it to the Min-ster o Local GovernmentsO ce. I the SRMPD hadbeen doing their job asthey were HIRED to do, itshould have been rejectedat f rst reading and goneno urther. Instead it wasgiven second reading bySRMPD, passed up the lineto the MLG and ended upcosting multiple govern-ment departments andpersonnel time and moneyto review and comment orthe MLG.

Secondly: I the cot-tage developer (also aratepayer) puts orward asecond, greatly amended,cottage development pro-posal or Little JackfshLake, at least one govern-ment department advisingthe MLG will require thata lake carrying capacitystudy be done by quali-fed proessionals. Provin-

cial Planning Regulation4 (2) says that the cost orsuch a study will be borneeither by the SRMPD or bythe R.M. o Harrison. Tismeans that in the end, youthe ratepayers would pay

or this study and possiblythree or more other stud-ies (recreational carryingcapacity, hydrologic, topo-graphical) all or one smalllake and all or the ultimatebeneft o ONE ratepayerspocketbook (the develop-er).

T e R.M. o Harri-son and the South RidingMountain Planning Dis-trict Board made a monu-mental error in judgmentin the Little Jackfsh Lakecottage development pro-posal fasco. Tey made atotal arce o the decision-making process. R.M. oHarrison Council mem-bers and SRMPD Boardmembers have shownthemselves to be ill-suitedto maintain their posi-tions. Te sole exceptionto this sweeping statement

is the Chair o the SRMPDBoard, Linda Earl, who isto be commended. In theace o what must havebeen di cult oppositionshe showed true couragein voting or what was rightaccording to the law not

what was most expedientor whomevers relativesinterests were best servedby trying to push throughthe cottage developmentproposal. SHE is a trueexample o the honesty

and integrity we need inthe people representing usin our municipalities andplanning district.

Its a novel approachbut perhaps R.M. Coun-cils and the South Rid-ing Mountain PlanningDistrict Board should trybasing their decisions onthe laws, regulations, andpolicies laid down by vari-ous levels o governmentinstead o basing them oncoee-shop talk, who youlike or dislike on a givenday, which relative or bud-dy youre trying to do a a-

vour or, or on your own ill-inormed knowledge base.

Yours sincerely,

Virginia Shemeliuk,Sandy Lake, MB

Alert for ratepayers in R.M.s of

Strathclair, Harrison and Clanwilliam

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September 11, 2013 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

50+ Centre

Come out and see what this new club is all about!

Find out how to get involved

in the comedy drama

Sin, Sex and the C.I.A.this November 28th & 29th.

We are looking for all sorts of volunteers

- everything from makeup to set building.

For more information call

Lorraine Russell at 204-867-5683

Hello Minnedosa,and as always, wel-come to the Cops Cor-ner. Minnedosa RCMP

responded to 72 calls orservice this reporting pe-riod. Summer is winding

down, and kids will beheaded back to school.Tereore I will extend a

riendly reminder to ev-eryone to wear their bikehelmets i riding a bike! As

always police dealt with a

large variety o calls. Letstake a look at some o thehighlights.

I know youre won-dering, and the answer is

yes. We still d o get calls or

cows on the highway dur-ing the summer time, butI havent written about

it lately. I guess I haventchased any on oot so Ihavent elt it necessary to

write about.

Several impaireddrivers were caught onour highways this time

around. One young malerom Brandon set a re-cord or having the most

people complaining abouthis driving to 911 beorehe was located. Luckily

he was located beore hecaused an accident nearthe Rapid City turn on

Highway #10. He blew al-most three times the legallimit. Te other 63-year-

old male that was caught

blew over three times thelegal limit. Both have lost

their license and have acourt date set in the nearuture.

T is weeks speeder

o the week was caught by

our raf c Services Unitthat sh around our high-

ways on a regular basis.

T is particular speederdecided it was a good ideato travel 142km/hr while

driving an unregisteredvehicle. He was writtenhis $599 speeding ticket,

and another $1,000 wortho tickets or driving anunregistered vehicle. Kind

o makes you wonder whyhe would draw attentionto himsel like that. Nev-

ertheless, he has a ew

nes to pay o, and winsthe crown or this weeks

speeder o the week.Stay sae, see you out

there.

Cops CornerBy

Cst. JUSTIN

HUDDLE

SUBMITTED

September is back to school month and RCMPwould like to oer these back to school saety tipsto help ensure the saety o Manitoba students.

Walking to school

Make sure your childs walk to school is a sae

route, and your child is amiliar with it. Walk withthem until they know the route and can do it saely.Always stop and look both ways beore crossing

the street.Small children may be less cautious around tra-

c. Careully consider whether your child is ready towalk to school without adult supervision.

Consider having a designated adult walk toschool with a group o neighbourhood children.

Walk or ride the bus with a buddy.

On the school bus

Always wait or the bus to come to a completestop beore leaving the curb.

Remain seated and do not move around on thebus.Always board and exit the bus at a location that

provides sae access to the school bus or the school.Motorists are reminded to obey all signals

when approaching a school bus. Fines or passing a

stopped school bus are in excess o $600.Riding your bike

Always remember to wear a helmet, even on ashort ride.

Ride on the right hand side in the same directionas traf c.

Wear bright or high visibility clothing.

Know the rules o the road.At busy intersections, get o your bike and walkacross.

Driving to school

Use extra caution around school zones, cross-walks, and school busses.

Watch out or young pedestrians and cyclists.Driver and passengers should always wear their

seat belts.T roughout Manitoba novice teen drivers

will be driving to and rom school. Drivers are re-minded to wear their seat belts and ensure theyarent distracted by car stereos, cell phones, text

messaging, or other passengers. A ticket or dis-tracted driving is approximately $200, and asaety concern or all o us who share the road.

Complaints pour in for impaired driver Back to

School Safety

By DOREEN TROTT

Congratulations to GlenAnd Loreen Jacksonon the arrival o their rst

granddaughter. Proud par-ents are Dennis and XinJackson o Winnipeg.

Happy 90th birthdaygreetings to Freda Tomp-son. She celebrated with

her amily on Sunday.

Congratulations alsoto Kent Brown and Julie

Smit who were married onSaturday.

A number rom the

area attended the Com-monwealth Air rainingPlan Museums show His-

tory in Fl ight on Tursday.Tere were planes such asthe iny iger Moths up to

the gigantic B-17 Bomber

and many in-between... aglimpse rom our past.

Malcolm and ShirleyRose attended the Mani-toba Sheep Growers Show

and Sale at Rivers on Satur-day. Tey also visited withcousin Olive Johns.

Clayton and MargaretWareham accompanied byRandy and Betty Schneider

o Wellwood attended aband concert in Clear Lakeon Saturday.

Ater a rather coolsummer we are enjoying

+30 temperatures. Tiswill bring the harvest or-

ward. Swathing has start-ed in the area. Hopeullythe good weather will last.

Sam Horner o Airdrie,AB who has been spend-ing part o his holidays

with the Northam amilyreturned home accompa-nied by Ashley and Justin

McKinnon.Malcolm and Shirley

Rose visited last week with

Ken and Myrna Bayes oRapid City.

CADURCIS NEWS

STAMPSRubber or

Self-inkingCall

The MinnedosaTribune

867-3816

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7Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013

Minnedosa Community Child Care Co-operative

2013-2014 Program OverviewsDirector Teresa Pottinger

Assistant Director Christa FleuryMinnedosa Daycare Mon-Fri 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Ages: Inant to 5yrs

49 2nd Ave NW Cost: 29.00/ Day or Inant (0-2) $19.80/Day or Toddler (2-5) Subsidy Available

Minnedosa Community Child Care Cooperative strives to provide quality child care in a sae and developmentally appropriate environment or the

children in the community. Our goal is to provide a child-directed curriculum which supports each child socially, emotionally, physically, and mentally

as they grow into independent individuals.

Staf: Teresa Pottinger (ECE 2), Nicole Synchyshyn (ECE2), Tammy Lowndes (ECE2), Annette Beaulieu (CCA-Training), Dana Yuen (CCA), Aimee Beaulieu

(CCA), Rosalie Traill (CCA)

MCCCC Beore/Ater School Program Mon-Fri 6:50 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Ages 5-1290 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $6.00/ 1period $8.30/ 2 periods Subsidy Available

$19.80/day In-service and Full Day care

The Beore/Ater School Program is ofered to the community or care or school age children enrolled at Tanners Crossing School. We are also

available or ull day care on In-service days, Christmas/Spring Break, and during the summer. Our curriculum consists o child-directed activities that

are supported by the staf to continue ostering the development o the whole child.

Staf: Christa Fleury (ECE 2), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training), Kaylee Crepeele (CCA)

MCCCC Kindergarten Program Mon to Fri 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Age: 4-5

90 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $19.80/Day Subsidy AvailableNew all 2013 The Kinder program is aimed to oster the development o children that are enrolled in Kindergarten at TannersCrossing School. This

program has been developed to ofer care to children on their days opposite o attending Kindergarten at TCS. Our goal is to ofer a program geared

towards ostering the development o kindergarten concepts/skills through a child directed curriculum. We will be sharing the classroom with the

Nursery School Program on Tuesday and Wednesdays. We have arranged a schedule or both programs that allows us to share ull access to the entire

room on a daily basis.

Staf: Christa Fleury (ECE 2), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training)

MCCCC Nursery School Program Tues & Wed 8:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m./12:45 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Ages 3-490 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $9.90/ class Subsidy Available

The Nursery School Program runs Tuesday and Wednesday with both a.m. and p.m. classes. The curriculum is child directed but structured by the staf

to allow or overall development and to oster Kindergarten readiness. The Nursery School will be sharing the room with the Kindergarten program; wehave created schedules that complement each other so that each program will have ull access to the entire room or a period o time each day.

Staf: Karolina Scott (CCA-Training), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training)

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Here we are once again approaching the start o an-other school year. Packing kids lunches is a choreor many, and sometimes one can lose sight o nutri-tional value due to heavily marketed convenience oods.School-time snacks and lunches are not exactly the best

avenue to practice gourmet cuisine, but I do get askedon occasion or some healthy ideas.Tis recipe or homemade crackers is a healthier

option to store-bought processed ones and a perect op-portunity to replace amounts o white four in their diets

with whole wheat. Prepare these together with your chil-dren at home and the appeal o whole-wheat crackers

will be much greater with the pride that comes along withmaking them. Trow some cheese slices in with theirlunch, as part o their dairy products, along with somelean meat slices or tuna salad or their own homemadesnack-packs.I am not a dietitian, and this suggestion is merely

that. I eel that it is our job as parents to keep educated.Contacting a dietitian, or proper moderations or yourchildrens balanced diets o all the ood groups, is recom-mended.

Cheddar Sesame Crackers

2 cups whole wheat four2 cups grated old cheddar cheese3 tablespoons sugar1 teaspoon salt1/4 tsp paprika1/4 tsp ground cayenne (optional)1/2 cup butter, rozen1/2 cup waterExtra whole wheat four or rolling1/4 to 1/3 cup sesame seeds

Preheat your oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit.Mix the f our, cheddar, sugar, salt, paprika, cayenne

together in a bowl. Using a standard cheese grater, grate

the rozen butter into this dry mixture and toss to mix.Add the water and mix until just combined to orm adough. Cut the dough into our equal parts.Flatten out one portion o dough in your hands and

sprinkle a small amount o f our on the counter andon top o the portion o the dough. Start rolling out thedough while ensuring the underside stays well foured.

When the top o the dough starts to stick to the rolling pinsprinkle it with a generous amount o sesame seeds androll the seeds onto the dough until it is approximately oneeighth o an inch thick.Note: i you use too much f our on the top o the

dough, the sesame seeds will not stick; the seeds willhelp to keep the dough rom sticking to the rolling pin.Cut the rolled dough into desired shapes and place on anungreased baking sheet.

Bake or approximately ve to six minutes or un-til they have just turned brown. Because o the cheddarcheese and sesame seeds they must be watched closelyto ensure they dont burn. Remove rom the baking sheetto cool on a wire rack. Repeat with the other three por-tions o dough.When completely cooled, store in an air-tight con-

tainer at room temperature or up to ve days. Makes ap-proximately our to ve dozen depending on how small

you cut the shapes.

Homemade Crackers

or School Snacks

C

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ON COOKING

By JENNIFER PAIGE

he cast has beenpicked and rehears-als are now underway orthe rst-ever productiono Te Minnedosa DramaClub.

Te club was recentlyormed as a un activ-

ity and is welcoming newmembers.

T e clubs rst re-hearsal o its upcomingproduction, Sex, Sin andthe C.I.A., was held ear-lier this month. Te ini-tial rehearsal was a readthrough but was also a cel-ebration o this inaugural

milestone or Minnedosa.Te cast shared a glass

o champagne with thedirectors prior to gettingdown to business.

During the readthrough the actors had ahard time staying in char-acter and not breaking outlaughingas the play isquite hilarious. No doubt it

will be just as unny comelate November when it is

scheduled to be perormedat the Minnedosa Commu-nity Conerence Centre.An Open House will beheld on September 11th atthe 50 plus Seniors Centre.Come and meet the cast,directors and club execu-tive, and nd out how youcan be involved and en-sure this rst production

will be a success.

Celebrating theinaugural rehearsal

of the MinnedosaDrama Club are thecast and directors of

the upcomingproduction Sex, Sin

and the C.I.A.

(L-R ) Jackie Birch,Mary Dalton (Dir),Josh Butler, KatieWoychyshyn, ArtDalton, Donna

Alexander (Dir),Wyonne Baribeau,

Shaleen Baribeau,Brittany MacDonald

and Dylan Woodcock.

Drama club holds frst rehearsal

Business CardsWe print business cardsin all styles & quantities.

Stop in today

or call us

for details.

The Minnedosa TribuneMinnedosa, MB 204-867-3816

Colour Cards

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MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,

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By KEN KINGDON

Manna has allen romthe sky. Or rather,sprouted up rom theground, in the orm o thespectacular return o wildSaskatoons.

Tat prairie speciality,the berry that is celebrat-ed rom Airdrie, Alberta

to Zhoda, Manitoba, hasrisen anew. My teeth andhands have been stainedpurple or weeks.

Okay, this openingis sounding a bit over thetop, but I cant remember atime when the berries havebeen so good, or lasted solong. As many berry har-

vesters will tell you, itsbeen some years since the

wild Saskatoon crop hasbeen this good.

Tis summers plen-tiul rain and cool tem-

peratures have really pro-longed the season. Whowould have thought thatwe would be eating plumpripe berries in mid-August?Every time I go out into the

yard I discover a new bush,loaded with ruit, in spotsthat I didnt realize thatSaskatoons were growing.

Humans arent theonly ones taking advan-tage o the bounty. Nor-mally, the number o bearsightings start to drop inearly July, but not this year- Ive seen more bears in

August than I normally seein June.

Im linking these in-creased sightings to thepresence o Saskatoons.T e bears are hangingaround berry patches, andbecause the berries aregrowing in accessible spots

where we can see them(usually right alongsidethe road or trails) we aregetting great opportunities

or bear watching.Interestingly, it ap-

pears that Saskatoonbushes are well suited orthis onslaught. I am al-

ways amazed at how fex-ible these shrubs are. Youcan take a our metre tallSaskatoon and bend it overuntil it touches the ground,

without it snapping o.T ese plants have

evolved to go with the fow it may have adapted tothe annual rampaging olarge animals, stealing its

ruit one way or another, sochose to bend rather thanto ght. Oddly, its per-haps good advice or all ous, although this is startingto sound like a marriage-advice column now.Which leads me to yetanother observation. Asmost Prairie-raised olksknows, Saskatoons aregood ull o sugar andf avour and they attractall sorts o berry eaters.

Which is all part o the Sas-katoons big plan thereis no better way to spread

your seeds around than tobe carried around in the

bowels o a bear, ox, orrobin.

When the seeds seethe light o day again, theyare packaged up in a bun-dle o ertilizer, ready tostart growing in the com-ing spring. Which answersthat age old question ... dobears poop in the woods?Saskatoons sure hope so.

Nature notes:

Ray Whaley called meto say that he is ndinga large number o long-horned spruce beetles inthe Whirlpool River areaeast o Onanole. A coupleo park sta have also men-tioned seeing lots aroundthis year.

Tese insects have atwo year lie cycle. Eggsare laid in the spring, andthe larvae bore holes in

dead or dying spruce. Asar as I know, they dontactually kill the tree, butrather invade it ater it isalready sick.

Te adults o sprucebeetles are attracted to thesmell o sap and/or thesmell o spruce trees un-der stress. And, this leadsme to wild speculation thatthis years beetle bonanzais connected to the Parksspruce budworm outbreakover the past several years.

Te good news is thatthe budworm outbreak hasbeen over or several years

the moth traps used tomonitor the populationsindicate that are ew adultsaround, and there was lit-tle damage to needles thisspring.

However, the bud-worm outbreak had an im-pact on the older spruces,

weakening many, and kill-ing some. We may be see-ing the results, with manyo these trees becominghome to Long Horn bee-tles.

On a sadistic note,many years ago, when I

was a camp councillor atCamp Wannacumbac, weused some reshly-milledspruce trees or seatingaround the camprecircle.In the evenings, I would

watch as the spruce bee-tles, attracted by the smello spruce and the relight,

would helicopter their waytoward the campre circle

which was lled with eageryoung campers.

It was like a lottery asto which camper the bug

would land on, and howlong it would take or him/her to notice. Sometimesit would take several min-utes beore the campresongs would be interrupt-ed by screams and gen-eral mayhem as the beetle

would crawl onto bare skinwith its scratchy, Velcro-like legs.

Saskatoon HeavenMoments in Riding Mountain

Saskatoons are a prairie specialty.

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out and

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Summer shots

Photo by Darryl Holyk


Photo by Jennifer Paige

Photo by Jennifer Paige


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13085gg05

By ELMER KASKIW

he Growing DegreeDays have stabilizedwith the above normaltemperatures this past

week however we are stillbelow normal or this timeo year. Te rapid crop rip-ening has been primarilydue to the lack o generalprecipitation and is likelyto afect the yields on laterseeded and longer seasoncrops such as soybeansand corn. Given the timeo year and threat o rostby mid September we cer-tainly need these condi-tions to continue or thenext couple o weeks.

Lodging and

Tiller Growth

Seeing a lot o re-

growth starting to showup in severely lodged crop.Tis is a result o nutri-ent ow to the main stemon the plant having beeninterrupted and now be-ing diverted to the tillersencouraging their growth.Tis tiller development

will create maturity is-sues and will likely require

swathing or a pre-harvestin order to even maturity. Apre-harvest should be con-sidered especially i peren-nial weeds such as Canadathistle and sow thistle arepresent and will aid in theease o cutting as most othese elds will likely needto be swathed. Tese eldsshould be swathed as soonas possible in order to re-duce green seed issues es-pecially in the case o maltbarley. Swathing now willalso be much easier whilethe ground is dry and rmas delays and wet weath-er will create issues withpushing dirt especially iswathing is delayed andmole hills begin to devel-op.

Prep for Winter

Wheat Seeding

Now is the time to getthe air seeder prepd andready or all seeding. Tis

would include everythingrom replacing any wornhoses, openers, gettingseed and ertilizer binned,calibrating seeding/ertil-izer rates and having trac-tor ueled and hooked up.

Although many canolaelds have delayed matu-rity one can also considerbarley and pea stubble asoptions or planting winter

wheat.

Changes in Winter

Wheat Varietal

Recommendations

for 2014

As o August 1st, 2013,the Canadian Grains Com-mission (CGC) has movedCDC Kestrel, CDC Clair,CDC Harrier and CDCRaptor rom the Cana-da Western Red Winter(CWRW) class to the Can-ada Western General Pur-pose (CWGP) class. Tebiggest change or Mani-toba producers will be

when the CGC moves CDCFalcon rom the CWRW

class to the CWGP classAugust 1st, 2014. CDCFalcon has always beenpopular in Manitoba inlarge part due to its shortstature and strong strawstrength. For those inter-ested in the CWRW class,the ollowing varieties areeligible: Flourish (SeCan),Moats (SeCan), Emerson

(CANERRA SEEDS) andAAC Gateway (Seed De-pot). Inormation on these

varieties are in Seed Mani-

toba 2013 or Flourish andMoats.

Inormation or Emer-son and AAC Gateway willbe available in Seed Mani-toba 2014 being releasedDecember 2013.

Falling Numbers

and Fall Rye

Question this pastweek regarding choosingall rye varieties as it relatesto alling numbers. Falling

numbers are used by somemillers and buyers as anumerical measure o theamount o sprouting dam-age in all rye and wheat.Falling Number = sprout-ing = presence o alpha-amylase and enzymes thatbreak down gelatinizedstarch. Tereore qualityrye o any variety will not

afect alling numbers. Fallrye varieties that are moreresistant to sprouting willgenerally have a higher

alling number and aremore desirable.

Elmer Kaskiw is a

Farm Production Advisor

with Manitoba Agricul-

ture, Food and Rural Ini-

tiatives in Minnedosa. He

can be reached at 204-365-

0966.

South Parkland crops update

ByAMIR FAROOQ

Most canola crops arenear to completethe owering stage. Someearly elds are changingcolour very ast. Due todiferent stages o crop itshard to decide the swath-ing time or the wholeeld. Tere is a lot o vari-ability in diferent elds or

even within the eld. Pro-ducers should check theseed colour very careully.Do not rely on the plant co-lour change to determinethe swathing time. Openup the pods on the mainstem and look at the seedcolour change (SCC) to de-termine the swathing time.

ime o swathing rec-ommendations has been

changed to reect researchresults obtained ater sev-eral years o canola counciltrials. Research indicatesthe best time or swathingis when 50%- 60% o theseed colour has changed.Producers should considerchanges in the main stemseed colour because mosto the yield lies on the mainstem so i the main stem

seed has been changed by60% then the side branch-es could be at 40% which

would be a good swathingtime with no sacrice o

yield and quality.When checking the

seed colours also checkthe seed rmness, espe-cially near the top o theplant. Seed in the upperpods should be rm when

rolled between the thumband orenger. I theseseeds are still very sotthen swathing at this stage

will result in the shrinkageo these seeds which willafect the yield and qualityo the crop.

A common recom-mendation is to avoidswathing when conditionsare hot (30 C) and dry.

Producers should waitor cooler temperaturesi possible. Cutting in hotand dry weather will resultin rapid dry down whichleads to shrinkage and

yield loss. Swathing in hotdays is more risky or thoseCanola crops which havemore green seed. I swath-ing is necessary considerswathing at night time

when the temperature iscooler and could get somemoisture rom dew at nighttime which will allow theplant to dry down at aslower rate there by reduc-ing the chances o greenseed.

Canola crops whichare swathed with a lot ogreen seed can take a lotlonger to cure than canola

swathed at 50-60% seedcolor change. Now It de-pends on the producersi they swath a green cropnow or wait a week - com-bining could still occuraround the same time ei-ther way. By waiting toswath, the crop has a betterchance o meeting its yieldand quality potential.

Canola seed colour change

and time of swathing

Swathing has begun


ON THE FARM

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585$/081,&,3$/,7

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TO PLACE AN AD

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

BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERISINGT Mda b, P.O. Bx 930,

Mda, Maba R0J 1E0

BY FAX 204-8675171

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right todelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosaribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to reuse to publish anyadvertisement. Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. shall not beresponsible or any loss or damage to any advertiser or thirdparty resulting rom the ailure o an advertisement to appearin Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. or rom any error or omission

in any advertisement which is published.

RATES

$9.00 or frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.

Repeat ads - Hal Price.

Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.

(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).

Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &Graduation)- $16.00 or the frst 20 words and the picture.

Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.

Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00Westman and Eastman: $119.00

All Ads plus 5% G.S..

DeadlinesClassifed advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday or insertion in the ollowing Fridaysedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERION.

Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible ortypographical errors published AFER the frst insertion, nordoes it assume responsibility or errors published as a result oan advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.o ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it

in person, by ax, mail, or email.

FOR SALE

15Friday, August 30, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

O PLACE AN AD

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816

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

Y MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERISING

T Mda b, P.O. Bx 930,

Mda, Maba R0J 1E0

Y FA 2 4- 1 1

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right todelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosaribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to reuse to publish anyadvertisement. Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. shall not beresponsible or any loss or damage to any advertiser or thirdparty resulting rom the ailure o an advertisement to appearin Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. or rom any error or omission

in any advertisement which is published.

RATES

$9.00 or frst 40 wor s, a itiona wor s .10 eac .

Repeat ads - Hal Price.

Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.

(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).

Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &Graduation)- $16.00 or the frst 20 words and the picture.

O ituaries: $6.50 per co . inc .

Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00Westman and Eastman: $119.00

A A s p us 5% G.S..

DeadlinesClassifed advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday or insertion in the ollowing Friday sedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERION.

Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible ortypograp ica errors pu is e AFER t e frst insertion, nor

oes it assume responsi i ity or errors pu is e as a resu t oan a vertisement p ace , c ange , or cance e , y teep one.o ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it

in person, y ax, mai , or emai .

PRODUCE WANTED

LAND FOR SALE COMING EVENTS

FOR RENTLOST

FARM

MACHINERY

Selling something? Letour readers know! Place anad in Te ribune Classifedsstarting at $9.00 plus tax. (tn).

Signature Homestylesnew Fall/Winter line o home

decor and organizational bas-kets is now available to order.Great decorative Halloweenand Christmas items (get yourgit shopping done early!). In-dividual orders available orhave a catalogue party to re-ceive a FREE shopping spree!o see what this is all aboutcontact Independent rep-resentative at 204-867-5544please leave a message. (23-tn)

6-man pop up tent trailerin good condition. Reuphol-stered. Wanting $750.00- $850.00 OBO. Call 204-867-5748, i not home leavemessage on answering ma-chine. (25-3x)

For Sale 20 header or4400 versatile swather. Con-tact John Gillan at 204-865-2392 or 204-867-0414. (24-3x)

Delicious red pota-

toes or sale. Will deliver inMinnedosa. Call Elyse at 204-867-5187. (24-3x)

Cabin or rent or sale 2bedrooms ully urnished, onMinnedosa Beach (5 minute

walk to the beach). Availablenow, $60.00/day or $350.00/

week, selling price $27,000.Phone Portage la Prairie1-204-871-2224 anytime. (24-2x)

R.M. o Minto, NE 18-16-17w, 160 acres cultivated.Mail oers to Box 182, Minne-dosa by October 5th 2013.Questions, phone 204-867-7679. Highest oer not neces-sarily accepted. (25-6x)

950 acres or rent in theR.M. o Minto, near the Vil-lage o Clanwilliam. Te landis mostly Crop Insurance soilclassifcation B and C,some D. We are inviting

proposals or the 2014 cropyear, and beyond. erms, in-cluding length o agreementand dollar value o rent arenegotiable. Please be advisedthat frst, highest, or any oerare not necessarily accepted.

Any and all oers will be ser-iously considered until Sep-tember 15th. Please contactGlen Crawley by telephone ortext message at 204-867-7049,or by email at [email protected] Please contactus by the above means, werespectully ask that you notcome to the arm, except byappointment. (24-4x)

For rent approximately730 acres o grain land inClanwilliam area commenc-ing 2014 crop year. For moreinormation contact John Gil-lan at 204-865-2392 or 204-867-0414. (24-3x)

FARMLAND

FOR RENT

Looking or something?

Our readers may have it! Placean ad in Te ribune Classi-feds starting at $9.00 plus tax.(tn)

Pink and white small petanimal harness or our cat.Lost in the vicinity o the 4th

Ave. Southwest part o Minne-dosa (near the Kinsman Courtarea). Finder, please contactFlorence MacKay 204-867-3169. (x)

Have an upcoming eventyoud like to let everyoneknow about? Get the wordout there with a ComingEvent listing in Te ribune.

Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax.(tn)

UC Bingo at UkrainianHall, uesday nights. Doorsopen at 6:00 p.m. Early bird at7:00 p.m. ollowed by regulargames. License #3359 B1 and3359 BO. (47-tn)

Expressive Dance withCrystal. Dance classes or 2

years and up. Adult and boyclasses are oered. Jazz/HipHop, ap, Highland, CelticIrish, Teatrics, Ballet, StretchClass, Couples Dance, BellyDance, Jigging, Charleston,Itsy Bitsy Yoga. Registration

Wednesday, September 4thand Tursday, September 5that Minnedosa CommunityConerence Centre rom 6 9p.m. For registration ino callCrystal 204-867-3561 or 204-867-2446. (23-3x)

Mountain Road CratSale Monday, September 2nd,2013, 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. atMountain Road Hall on High-

way # 357. Contact 204-966-3829. Lunch available. (23-3x)

Minnedosa Service toSeniors Congregate MealProgram serving suppermeals or seniors at theownview Manor 6thoor uesdays, Tursdays,Sundays starting at 5:00p.m. $8.00 dine in, $10.00delivered. Call 204-867-2198 ater 1:00 p.m. on dayo the meal or call 204-867-5190 or all other inquiries.

Service to Seniors

Menu:

Spmb 1:

Cold plate, cold cuts,salads, crackers, rolls,

cheese salvadors, dessert,tea or coee

Spmb 3d:Roast chicken breast

with dressing and gravy,potatoes, vegetable, salad,

pickles, dessert, tea orcoee

Spmb 5h:

Roast bee and gravy, rolls,potatoes, vegetable, salad,

pickles, dessert, tea orcoee

(12-tn)

COMING EVENTS

Dog Agility and rickDog Circus Classes startingin Sandy Lake the second

week o September or dogsour months o age and up.

No required pre-requisiteclass. Make your dogs liea little more exciting - try aclass. Register online atwww.skypilotdogcentre.com or call

Anne at 204-585-2661. (24-3)

Minnedosa HealthDistrict Auxiliary QuarterlyMeeting at Minnedosa Hospi-tal Boardroom Monday, Sep-tember 9th at 7:30 p.m. (24-2)

Rookhurst Gardens is sell-ing all Perennials in all the ow-erbeds and all Lilies. Call 204-867-3326, Erna Stemmer. (x)

You are invited to helpRay Coxe celebrate his 85thBirthday Saturday, September7th, 2013 rom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.at Hobbs Manor 333-15thStreet, Brandon, MB. (x)

Alzheimer Memory Ride

Poker Derby Saturday, Sep-tember 7th, 2013. Registration11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m., coeeand mu ns provided. $10/rider ($5.00 o each or the Alz-heimer Association). Loca-tion 1 mile west o #10 High-

way on Riverdale Road. Ridestarting at 1:00 4:00 p.m. ol-lowed by a chili and bun sup-per. Ten head to the QueensHotel or an evening o musicby Smith and Weston. For inocontact Marie Smith 204-865-2257 or Brenda Hales 204-867-0827. (x)

T ERRY FOX RUN f

Ca Rah Workingogether to Outrun Cancer* walk, wheel, ride: Pick upa pledge orm at the Library,or Modern Looks Hair Salon* sponsor a participant * vol-unteer to help with our com-munity event by calling Kathyat 204-867-2932 * attend thebarbeque: Noon DonationsSunday, September 15th, 2013Minnedosa Conerence Cen-tre 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Reg-istration 9:00 a.m. Sponsoredby Minnedosa UC (25-3)

You are cordially in-vited to attend a coee partyin celebration o a special

birthday or Ruth Delmageon Saturday, September 7th,2013 in the Minnedosa UnitedChurch Hall rom 10:00 a.m.to 11:30 a.m. No gits please.

Your presence is the git Ruthwill treasure. (25-2x)

Te Minnedosa HealthAid will be canvassing thetown o Minnedosa and Clan-

william during the month oSeptember. Money collectedremains in the communityand used to purchase equip-ment or the Minnedosa Hos-pital and Personal Care Home.

We appreciate your support inpast years. (x)

SALUE O BROAD-

WAY with Aaron Hutton &Friends, Saturday, September28th at 7:30 p.m. at Minnedo-sa United Church. Sponsoredby Preceptor Zeta Chapter oBeta Sigma Phi. ickets $15.00at Mdsa Co-op Grocery Foyer,Friday, September 13th, Sat-urday, September 14th andFriday, September 20th.

PRODUCE, PLAN,& FLOWER SALE TeMinnedosa Horticultural So-cietys annual produce saleand tea is Wednesday, Sep-tember 4th at MCCC rom2:00 - 7:30; tea rom 2 - 4. Sell-ing vegetables, house plants,ruit, cut owers and more!Donations o same welcome please bring to the hall be-tween 1:00 and 2:00 the day othe sale.

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16 Friday, August 30, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

RECYCLING

YARD SALES

NOTICE

aluminum brass zinc steel

e-waste

lead catalytic converters

stainless steel batteries copper

www.urbanmine.ca

204.774.0192

72 Rothwell RoadWinnipeg, MB

(1 block south of IKEA)

The trusted name in

metal recycling

Indoor Yard Sale. B.O.B.stroller, Eddie Bauer play pen

with sun shade top cover, Bas-sinette, Inant Rain Forestswing (child up to 35 lbs),

vibrating inant seats, exer-saucers, Medela hands reebreast pump, clothing, shoes,toys and misc items or kidsages 0-3 years. Jams, jelliesand other household items as

well. Saturday, August 24thand 31st rom 9 .a.m -2 p.m.

at Crystals Dance Studio (1023rd Ave NW) in Minnedosa;204-867-3513 or 204-868-0356. (24-2x)

Saturday, August 31stand Sunday, September 1st,2013, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Furniture, household items,antiques and yard equipmentor sale. 192-8th Ave. SW. Forino call 204-867-5454. (x)

Crrec Nce: Acommittal service will be

held or Marie Johnson (1920-2013), wie o the late Al-lan Johnson at the SmolandCemetary, Minnedosa, MB onSunday, September 1st, 2013at 2:30 pm. Luch fw he Med Cve

Church. (24-2)

UNDER THE HIGHWAYS

PROTECTION ACT

THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD

Notice is hereby given that a hearing o

the Highway Trafc Board will be

held on Wednesday, September

11, 2013 at 9:30 a.m. in Room B6,Brandon Provincial Building,

340-9th Street, Brandon, Manitoba.

PERMITS - PART I SECTION 9

H.P.A. AND PART III - S ECTION

17 & H.P.A.

3/010/089/S/13 -

CITY OF DAUPHIN

Application to Replace O-Premises

Sign (Community) adjacent to P.T.H.

No. 10, N.W.1/4 7-18-18W, R.M. o

Clanwilliam.

The Highway Trafc Board will

be prepared to consider all

submissions, written or oral, on the

above applications by contacting the

Secretary prior to or at the hearing.

Iris Murrell, Secretary

THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD

200-301 Weston Street

Winnipeg, MB R3E 3H4

Phone: (204)945-8912

NOTICE OF HEARING

Little Wonders CountryDaycare near Erickson has

various spots available or

August and September. I alsohave one ull time inant/pre-school spot available late Au-gust. I you would like moreino please call Lynne at 204-636-2931 (21-5x)

Kayla Grahams Child-care Program has Beore and

Ater School spots available aswell as every other day spotsor children who attend Kin-dergarten. I run a licensedhome daycare and I am anEarly Childhood Educator.Hours o operation are Mon-day-Friday 7:00 a.m.-5:30p.m. I provide 2 snacks and 1

lunch per day, plenty o out-side play, art, circle and more.For more inormation pleasecall Kayla Graham at (204)867-5523. (25-2)

DAYCARE

PAINTER

Qualifed Painter with25 years experience. All workguaranteed. Call Blaine at204-874-2399. (43-tn)

Permanent ull timework: Looking or employeethats main job would be run-ning septic truck but will alsorequire running loader, tele-handler, and other generallaborer or local construc-tion company. Please or-

ward resumes to kbcrentals@

xplorenet.ca or ax to204-848-2977. elephone #204-848-0358 (24-tn)

Does someone you knowdeserve a big round o ap-

plause? Let everyone knowwith a Card o Tanks in Teribune. Ads starting at $9.00plus tax. (tn)

We are so lucky to havesuch amazing riends, am-ily and kids. Words cant ex-press how much we enjoyed

visiting with so many o youat the surprise 25th Anni-

versary party held in our yardon August 10th. Tanks to theparty planners and helpers(Colleen, Kim, Norma, Shei-la, Rhonda, Daryl, Keith, Jenand Brent) or organizing thisevent and to all o you whocontributed to the mouth-wa-

tering supper. A huge thankyou goes to Mom (Baba/Olga)or the cabbage rolls, perogiesand perishke that no one elsecan prepare like you do! o allour riends and amily -- weare always grateul to have you

join us in making memorieslike this. Tanks also to those

who could not be with us andsent best wishes. In our dayto day events, we can orgetabout how ar each one o youhas brought us in the past 25

years together. Tat eveningwas a touching reminder oall the people and riendshipsthat have meant so much to

us over the years and whohave brought us laughter inthe good times and stood byus i things got tough eachand every one o you havetruly inspired us in some way.

We were thrilled that so manyo you (and some who trav-elled rom ar away and outo Province) could share thisunorgettable evening withus. Tanks or the party!! Youguys are the best! ~Monica &Leonard Curle xoxo

CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS

A heartelt thanks

to Murray, Jim, Bob andRosemary Parrott or theeort that they spent toorganize what turned outto be a wonderul 60th An-niversary Celebration onthe 17th o August. Also abig thank you to ess Huy-brechts and Lotte Esch(holidaying rom Bel-gium), or the lovely 60thdecoration or the wall.Tank you to all the otheramily members whohelped during the day.

And HANK YOU to all oyou who attended whichmade it so special. Te

git o owers rom JoyceJohnson and Dorothyand Jim egg and romthe Franklin MemorialHall were lovely and willcontinue to be enjoyed.Tose o you who donatedmoney to the Gideons inour memory, we thank

you. Te tea and pie was areal treat.

A special thanks orthe song written by Mur-ray and sang by Murrayand Jim at the celebrationand then again by Murray,Jim and Bob at the amilyB-B-Que.

Te sentiments in the

greeting cards were heartwarming. Tank you!!~Ron and Beryl Parrott

I would like to take thisopportunity to express mygraitute and heartelt thanksto all those who brought ood,

baking, sent owers and cardsand or all the phone calls andvisits, hugs, and words o en-couragement since my recentsurgery. o Lori, Kim andMark a special thank you orall your help and phone callsand to my husband Elvin,thank you or taking suchgood care o me. You all areamazing. God Bless you all.~Linda Birch.

Te Minnedosa Horti-

cultural Society would liketo thank our sponsors: TeMinnedosa Foundation; Teown o Minnedosa; UC;Heritage Co-op; RM o Minto;RM o Odanah; DalrymplesGreenhouse; SkoglundsGreenhouse; Te Minnedo-sa Credit Union; Te RoyalBank; Husky Oil; Flowers onMain; Te Lily Nook; Linden-bergs; Patmores Nursery;& Seeds; McKenzie Seeds,and Dominion Seeds.

We would like to thankour dear riends and neigh-bours in our time o grie or

all the support, kind words,owers and delicious oodbrought to us. ~From theBarry Collum family.

Kittson Talbot

Augu 29, 2006

Tere is a link death

cannot severLove and remembrance

last foreverAnd while she lies in

peaceful sleepHer memory we

shall always keep.

Happy rails Kitty.Jim(x)

IN MEMORIAM

If your labelreads

Its time torenew!

Call 867-3816

13/08/31

2)),&($66,67$17

7/30/2019 August 30 2013.pdf

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17Friday, August 30, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED OBITUARY

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M & MAUTO BODY

All Auto Body Repairs

Ph: 867-20835 Main St.North

Friday, August 30, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

ACCOUNTING

Income Tax Filing Farm and Business Accounting Payrolls Government form filing

Phone 867-5550Fax 867-5808

116 Main St. S.

Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Tax Ser v i c e& A c co u n t i n g

Parish BackhoeServices

Septic Systems Weeping tiles

Water Sysyems Basements

All types of excavation

Certifed in waste

water management

Call: Ian874-2134 or 867-0383

BIRBIRCHCHCONSTRUCTION

CommercialResidential

GENERAL

CONTRACTORS

LTD.

867-0400

0r

867-7506

PRAIRIE CONCRETEMinnedosa - 867-3853

Ready Mix ConcreteConcrete orms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties

All at Competitive

prices

Specializing in water & sewerinstallation & repair

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

Tony 867-7582

Kirk 867-0180

Clint Moffat

& Sons Ltd.OFFICE

867-3356

Sand & Gravel Products

Excavating

Water & Sewer

Installations

Site Preparation

Landscaping

Snow Removal

ALLARD

YAKUBCHAK

WIRCHCERTIFIED GENERAL

ACCOUNTANTS

George Allard, C.G.A.*

Gateway Street

Onanole, Mb

848-7413

Howard Wirch, C.G.A*

9-515 4th Ave

Shoal Lake, MB

759-2680

Dauphin Office - 15 1st Ave S.W.

Phone: 638-3005

Fax: 638-5817*Denotes Professional Corporation

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

CONSTRUCTION

ELECTRICAL

BURTON

Enterprises Ltd.

Air Conditioning,

Heating & Electrical

30 Years

Ex perience!!

Bus : 867-3950

Fax:

867-2340

Refridgeration

70 Main St, S.Minnedosa, MB.

Personal Tax Returns

Farm Returns

Business Returns

Cash Back

Phone: 867-5124

18

EAVESTROUGH

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WILD LIFE COLLISION EXPERTS

WEST ST., BASSWOOD

PHONE: 874-2270

E-GLASS REPLACEMENT& REPAIRS

Catharine M Gijsbers.Certified General Accountant.Professional Corporation - 213 2NDStreet NEBox 385, Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0

x Personal & Corporate Income Taxx Accounting and payroll servicesx AgExpert Analyst Certified Advisorx V.I.P. InstallerGroup trainerTel: 867-3884 Cell: 867-0190Email: [email protected]

AC

FINANCE

Minnedosa

Credit

UnionMain line867-6350

Joanne Clarke867-6364

Susan Glasgow867-6353

Alayna McTavish867-6354

Debbie Strelczik867-6359

Lori McNabb867-6360

Harvey Wedgewood867-6363

Carol Dalrymple867-6367

Carol Taylor867-6368

Kim Robinson867-6352

Jeff Dusessoy867-6369

Sylvia Firby867-6361

Candice Brown867-6362Brad Ross867-6366

Fax867-6391

MCU MCU

Book this spot$5.52/week

Call 204-867 3816

Rick Taylor 867-7551

[email protected]

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Gwen UsickAlternate Broker

Ph: 867-4657Fax: 867-2150

[email protected]

PRAIRIEMOUNTAINIndependently Owned

and Operated

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Take a tour on realtor.ca or our websitewww.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com

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Pro vin ce W id e C la ssified sRu n yo ur classified a d - such a s articles for sale, com m un ity

events or help wa nted - in a ll 50 com m un ity new spapers

(including the Bran don an d W innipeg m arkets) for on ly

$99 p lus G ST for 25 w ords or less. Extra w ords $5.00 each.

You have a boat that you dont playwith anymore, time to sell it.

You visit your local communitynewspaper for help.

You buy a Province Wide Classified ad

reaching 400,000 homes for just $99!

Your phone is ringing off the hook. Bye bye boat, hello cash!

So sim ple your kids ca n figure it out.

Get your m essage into

4 00,000 h o m e s

4 00,000 h o m e s

4 00,000 h o m e s$99.00for only

$99.00

$99.00

It rea lly is th a t sim ple.

plus GST

7KH0LQQHGRVD7ULEXQH3KRQH

(PDLOFODVV#PLQQHGRVDWULEXQHFRP

Phone: 204-867-3816

Little ValleyConstruction

204-868-5980

204-867-5544

~Satisfaction Guaranteed~

Roofng

Decks Fences

Exterior

Finishing

7/30/2019 August 30 2013.pdf

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and MORE! We also provide

Colour Photocopying, Photo

Reproductions and Faxing.

Visit us at:

14 3rd Avenue S.W.

Minnedosa, MB

Monday - Friday

9 a.m. to 12 noon &

1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Phone 867-3816

LEGAL

Alexander

Jackson

Law Office

B-116 Main St S

Minnedosa, MB

867-39

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www.

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SIMS & COMPANYLaw Ofce

Norman H. Sims, Q.C.

76 Main Street South

MINNEDOSA t 867-2717

HANDYMAN

REAL ESTATE

Burgess Law

Office

51 Main Street S

Minnedosa

867-2935

[email protected]

INSURANCE

Drivers Licenses, AutopacGeneral Insurance

Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald

867-3946

MINNEDOSA

INSURANCE SERVICES

WAHOSKIMECHANICAL LTD.

PLUMBING

HEATING

GAS FITTING

AIR CONDITIONING

204-867-3121or

204-476-5185

GORD KELLYPlumbing & Heating

Gas Fitting

ph: 867-2084

cell: 867-0346

SERVICES

T A C

Ventures Inc.

WasteManagement &

Contracting(204)476-0002

Garbage RemovalBin Rentals

Construction DemolitionRenovating

Household clean upEstate clean ups

The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 19

PAINTING

#6350/1"*/5*/(

.YRNA$HARLES)OME$ELL

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

If you like to drink and canThat's your business

If you want to stop and can'tThat's our business.

P.O. Box 36or 867-3966

Alanon - 867-3308Alateen - 867-5121

867-3401 MinnedosaMtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays

MoodDisorders

Associationof Manitoba

Support GroupMeetings held at

Minnedosa Hospital Boardroomevery 2nd Tuesday of the monthat 6:30 p.m. For more info call:

Lora Hay 826-2773Connie Finlay 867-2556

L

L E

EO

O N

N A

A

S

SS

S T

T U

U D

D I

I O

O O

O F

F I

I M

M A

A G

G E

E

Family Hair Care

Family Hair Care

Wax

ingWax

ing Pedicures

PedicuresManicures

Manicures LCN Nails

LCN Nails

Pedique

Pedique Tanning

Tanning

Massage

Massage

867-2287

867-228767 Ma

in St.67 Ma

in St.

St. Alphonsus

Catholic Church142 4th St, NW.

Minnedosa, MB 867-3831

Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.

142 4th St, NW.

Minnedosa, MB 8673831

TRADING

FRONTIERTRADING STORE867-5551

Gently Used Furniture

Clothing & Misc. Items

Donations

Estate Sales

Pick-up & Deliveries

SERVICES

SELF-HELP

Drug Problem?Narcotics

Anonymous can help

Meetings every

Tuesday &

Saturday at 7 p.m.at Calvary Temple,

221 Hamilton Street,

Neepawa, MB

LakesideSeptic Service

Potable waterdelivery.

Book your portabletoilets.

Small tool rentals.Bryon Gaiser

867-2416Cell: 867-7558

CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR

REAL ESTATE NEEDS

www.suttonharrison.com

PETER HARRISONPhone/Text 867-5444

JOHNSTONYARD CARE SERVICES

Lawn Mowing & Trimming

Yard Clean Up Aerating & Power Raking

Garden Tilling

Eavestrough Cleaning

Hedge Trimming

Small Branch Trimming

Window Washing

Other Odd Jobs

Cory Johnston Minnedosa

(204) 476-4705

www.johnstonyardcare.com

RAINKE'SSewage Service

JIM BEAUMONT476-2483

Owner/OperatorCell: 476-6591

Dennis: 476-2766

23 Hour Service

RANKIES

People Helping People

- Committed to Caring -

Phone (204) 857-6100Fax (204) 857-8389

[email protected]

www.centralplainscancercare.com

SEPTIC

PLUMBING

MLA

LEANNE ROWAT, M.L.A.

Minnedosa

114 Main St. S.

Ofce Hours

Constituency

Ph: (204) 867-2297

Fax: (204) 867-3641

Winnipeg

Ph: (204) 945-0258

Fax: (204) 945-5921

Mon. - Fri.9:00 - 5:00

Riding Mountain Constituency

Written Quotes InsuredPremium Finishes

Book you winter jobs NOW!

Working Area:From Brandon to Clear Lake

Residential, Farm, Commercial Interior/ExteriorPowerWashing& Spray PaintingAvailable References Available

Need it Painted?Call T.H.E.M.!

Cell 204-868-8 088 Email: [email protected]

Cell 204-868-8 088 Email: [email protected]

!

GRAINHAULING

Ford FarmsCustom Grain Hauling

Call Mark at

204-867-0120


Call 204-867 3816

BookThisSpotforonly$13.74per

week!CREI

GHTON

S

Handyman ServiceInterior/Exterior

RenovationsCabinets, Countertops

All FlooringDrywall and Taping

Ceramic TileDecks, Fences, Garages

and More!

204-868-0382 BookThisSpotforonly$11.07per

week!

Essential ChoiceBody Balance

Registered Massage Therapy

Reiki Master/Teacher

Indian Head Massage

Pranic Healing & BodyTalk

2048673983

694 - 3 St. NE Minnedosa

DarwinMatthewsTV ANDAPPLIANCESALESAND SERVICE

Your Shaw Direct,LG, Samsung, Bell

Danby DealerComputer Sales and Service

Systems, Monitors &Accessories

Minnedosa, MB

Phone 867-3164

E-mail: [email protected]

Dari Isle

204-867-3601

Call for pick-upor dine in.

HomemadeBurgers!

Soft Ice Cream!

SALES

SELF-HELP

Brian HornerGrain & Fertilizer

Hauling

204-867-7182

BookThisSpot

foronly$13.74per

week!


Call 204-867 3816

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