Deloraine Times & Star - May 22, 2015

Volume 131 - No. 24 Friday, May 22, 2015 $ 1/Copy (Inc. Taxes)

T T mes & Starmes & StarT T mes & Starmes & StarDELORAINEDELORAINE

SERVING SOUTHWEST MANITOBA SINCE 1887SERVING SOUTHWEST MANITOBA SINCE 1887

Melita, MB

204-522-3341

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Runner is out at second! Deloraine Minor Ball hosted a Rookie Ball and Boyʼs tournament on Saturday, May 16. The weather was iffy all day but they got the tournament done. Pictured from the Deloraine Pee Wee team are shortstop Trent Sambrook throwing to 2 nd baseman TJ Bennie for an out against Boissevain . PHOTO /JUDY WELLS

Deloraine Manitoba Youth Job Centre open for business by Emily Janssens, MYJC Youth Engagement Leader

The Deloraine Manitoba Youth Job Centre is once again open for the summer! Centres across Manitoba are in their 39th year of success - fully supporting youth employment in Manitoba. The Deloraine Manitoba Youth Job Centre (MYJC) is sponsored by Manitoba Children and Youth Opportunities in partnership with the Town of Deloraine, and serves the communities of Deleau, Elgin, Goodlands, Grand Clairiere, Hartney, Lauder, Waskada, Melita, Medora, Coulter, Lyleton, Napinka and Pierson.

My name is Emily Janssens and I am the Deloraine and area MYJC Youth Engagement Leader for the summer of 2015. I have just completed my fourth year of studies work - ing toward a joint degree in communications between the University of Winnipeg and Red River College. I am very excited to be back in the community for the sum - mer.

The MYJC is designed to meet the employment needs of students and youth, as well as the needs of employ - ers who have vacant posi - tions to fill, by offering a free referral service to those who wish to hire an eager, hard - working young person. Employers of all types - business and household -can take advantage of the free services the Centre provides. Only the most qualified can - didates are referred and the employer always has the final hiring decision.

We encourage students and youth over the age of 12 to register with our office. If

you are seeking full-time, part-time, or casual employ - ment, need help with your resume, or want to expand your job search or interview skills, just drop by and we will be happy to work with you.

The Centre will also be holding an Open House/ Parent’s Night on Wednesday June 3, from 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. in the Tourist Booth. I will be there to answer any questions you

may have about the MYJC or to register your child with the Centre. Please drop in and enjoy refreshments!

I am looking forward to a great summer in our com - munities. If you have any questions or employment needs, please feel free to call 204-747-3423 or to stop by the MYJC office at the Tourist Booth from 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and 12:45 - 4:30 p.m. I hope to hear from you soon!

Royals baseball report by Jake Weidenhamer

With summer fast approaching so is baseball season in the Southwest Senior Baseball League, and the Deloraine Royals are looking forward to opening another exciting campaign.

The Royals have a full roster chalked with homegrown talent, with a young core of players that they believe have matured and are ready to take the next step toward a league championship.

The Royals open their season on Sunday, May 24, hosting the Reston Jays, first pitch is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. With the expansion of a team in Virden and the absence of a ball club in Melita for the upcoming season, the league remains at nine teams vying for the championship.

For any and all information about the SWBL you can go to the league web site at ballcharts.com/swbl. See you at the ball park.

Page 2, Deloraine Times & Star, Deloraine, MB, May 22, 2015

Colts baseball The Deloraine Colts High School baseball team hosted Killarney last week. Above: Catcher Andrew Vercaigne waits for the throw to try for an out at the plate. Right: Shortstop Nial Mills fields the ball and tosses it to second base. Second baseman, Grady Hobbs, then fires the ball to first baseman, Jarod Maxwell, for a double take out attempt. Below: Mitch Dillabough (far right) gets congrats from his teammates as he drives in a three- run homer. PHOTOS /JUDY WELLS

Boundary Co-op is now accepting applications for Summer Camp Sponsorship.

Submit a copy of camp registration and receipt to Boundary Co-op Admin office in Boissevain or Deloraine

by Friday, July 31, 2015.www.boundarycoop.ca

SPONSORSHIPSUMMER CAMP

submitted by Fran Dickinson

This was the theme of SWB’S Convention held at Seniors for Seniors in Brandon, hosted by the Wheat City Local.

After words of wel - come from Marg Senkbeil, Wheat City’s president, the morning session was conducted by Fran Dickinson, the SWB president.

Board members were introduced. With the Roll Call, $222.95 came in for “Coins for Change”.

Leanne Sprung, MAFRD Rep, enlightened us with an update on 4-H. There have been changes and it was so good to hear of them.

MWI president Donna Young, executive admin - istrator Joni Swidnicki and regional rep Audrey Clark, each spoke of the ongoing work with the MWI Board and their part in it. Vests and T-shirts can still be ordered through the MWI office.

President Fran praised the work of our Region’s members. With just 45 members in total the pro - grams are still varied and informative, with some fun added.

The Education Reports, presented by the Broomhill Local, were done humourously in “skit” form. The “setting” was in the local cafe,

where the waitress in her apron with coffee pot in hand, inquired what the girls were up to. Over their coffee each high - lighted, sometimes humor - ously, what was going on in the report they rep - resented. Then they were off to get on with their day!

Clearwater conducted an inspiring “Celebration of Life” service which saw six names entered into the Regional Book of Remembrance.

Following lunch, Chris Heide with CAA, brought much information on travel and health insur - ance. He stressed how important it is to know what your coverage includes, before you travel

Gail Cork, volunteer at the Assiniboine Hospital, provided us with info on what to bring if being placed in the Assiniboine Hospital or a Care Facility.

Melissa Peters, with Palliative Care, spoke about the importance of Advanced Care Planning. It’s about conversations, decisions, talking with family or a proxy, having a Living Will, making your wishes known. SPEAK UP. These speak - ers all pointed to a “Healthy You” but it’s all up to YOU.

Audrey Clark, presi - dent-elect, conducted the

new business portion. Attendance was 25. Marilyn Hokanson won the raffled quilt and the Boissevain Local will host the 2016 Convention. Murial McCallum, of Boissevain, gave the cour - tesies at day’s end.

Donna Young, MWI president, installed our 2015 - 2016 SWB Board.

A time to mingle and visit over refreshments brought a great day to an end.

A Healthy You

West Traffic Services RCMP officer injured on duty

�On Friday, May 15, 2015, at approximately 6:30 p.m., in the RM of Whitehead, RCMP responded to a call for assistance. During the response, one member suffered a gunshot wound. The officer’s injuries are non-life threatening.

�One individual is in custody. RCMP Major Crime Services and Forensic Identification Section are investigating. No other information is available for release at this time, but further information will be provided.

UPDATE - RCMP lay charges in officer- involved shooting

Clayton Ewert, a 48-year-old male from Kemnay, has been charged following a shooting incident where a West Traffic Services RCMP officer was shot. The officer’s injuries are non-life threatening.

RCMP officers responded to a complaint of an assault to a residence in Kemnay at about 6:30 p.m. on May 15, 2015. When they arrived on scene, offi - cers were threatened by Ewert before he fired a firearm at them, striking one of the officers. The male officer has since been released from hospital and is expected to make a full recovery.

Ewert is charged with two counts of Attempt Murder, two counts of Utter Threats to Kill, two counts of Assault and one count each of Discharge Firearm with Intent and Using Firearm in the Commission of the Offence of Attempt Murder.

Ewert has been remanded into custody. He is scheduled to appear in Brandon Provincial Court on May 19, 2015.

The investigation, led by RCMP Major Crime Services, is continuing. No other information is available for release at this time.


Deloraine Border Festival

Visual Arts Awards

Deloraine Border Festival wrapped up a few weeks ago with a Hi-Lites Concert. The Visual Arts awards were presented that day. Pictured right (L-R)): Kadin Nestibo, Gavin Raes, Madison Edwards. Below: These awards were sponsored by MNP (Nicole Hooper pictured far right presented on behalf of MNP): Bennett Radcliffe, Desmon Vanmackelbergh, Caleb Raes, Natalie Maguire. PHOTOS /JUDY WELLS

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SUMMER STUDENT POSITIONSHELP WANTED

The Municipality of Deloraine-Winchester will be accepting

applications for the following Green Team summer position:

1 Urban Public Works/Grounds Maintenance Workers

Employment will begin early June.

Applicants must be available to work 40 hours per week and must be

returning to school(High School, College or University).

Please send sealed applications to:Pamela Hainsworth

Chief Administrative Offi ce

Municipality of Deloraine-Winchester

Box 387

Deloraine, MB R0M 0M0

(Mark Envelope: Green Team Application)or email: [email protected]

[email protected]

Deloraine Border Festival Visual Arts results by Judy Wells

The Deloraine Border Festival wrapped up on Sunday, April 26, with the Hi-Lites Concert.

Nicole Hooper presented awards on behalf of MNP to Natalie Maguire - Painting (School Award Grade 4); Caleb Raes - Painting (School Award Grade 5); Desmon Vanmackelbergh (School Award Grade 6); Bennett Radcliffe - Drawing (Personal Award Grades K-6.)

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Deloraine Legion spon - sored the following awards: Kadin Nestibo - Photography (Personal Award Grades K-6); Madison Edwards - Painting Acrylic (Personal Award Grades 7- 12).

Kadin Nestibo also received the Festival Arts Scholarship for Multiple Disciplines and Gavin Raes received the Arts and Music Camp Scholarship for Drawing.

Visual Arts Honourable Mention: Dustin Vandoorne - Sculpture (Grade 4); Bailey Agecoutay - Sculpture (Grade 5); Kyra McGregor - Photography (Grade 6); Randi Day - Photography (Grade 6).

Andrea Bertholet, Farm Production Advisor, MAFRD

Spring time is gen - erally viewed as the time when the grazing system starts its new cycle. The first spring ‘green up’ tempts pro - ducers to let the cows go. But it can cause major implications later on in the growing sea - son. Here are some considerations to think about as grazing begins this summer.

The spring growth is the time when the plants are setting up and pre - paring for the upcoming growing season. This is when good management can have the greatest effect on production and length of the grazing season. The rule of thumb is that pastures should not be grazed until the plants are at the four-leaf stage. At this point the plant has had enough time to pre - pare the root system and have adequate leaf area to maintain growth throughout the summer. Grazing prior to the four-leaf stage depletes those important root reserves and minimizes the leaf area available for photosynthesis and growth. Grazing one week too early in the spring will sacrifice three weeks of grazing in the fall. This rule of thumb should be used on all types of native or tame grass pasture. Riparian Areas

A riparian area is the land between the water and the drier upland. Spring is typically the

time when these water bodies are the fullest, making riparian areas most sensitive to early grazing. Excess mois - ture increases the impacts of hoof action and water quality around sloughs, creeks and low lying areas. It is best to avoid grazing these areas too early. When grazing riparian areas, grazing must be limited in duration and frequency to allow the plants time to recover. Where possible, fence riparian areas separate from drier areas to man - age appropriately. Salinity Management

Salinity is a water management issue. Forages use more water than annuals and can be a good tool to manage saline areas. Plant deep-rooted perennial forages such as alfalfa in recharge areas to use large quantities of soil moisture thereby pre - venting excess water from moving into the water table. Soil testing can be done for salinity to aid in forage selec - tion for planting. Plant salt tolerant perennial forages such as wheat - grass or tall fescue in the saline area to encourage uptake of soil water despite the pres - ence of salts. Salts will then be left below the rooting zone thereby improving the growing conditions for forages and crops. Grazing of these areas should be managed as riparian areas noted above. Native Forages

Native forages grow

very slowly in the spring. If they’re grazed before June 1, only about 60 per cent of the potential yield will be obtained since the majority of their growth occurs from late May to mid-June. Delaying the grazing of the native species till mid-June can increase the productivity of the native grasses by over 25 per cent.

Importance of Rest Forage plants need at

least 30 growing days of rest in order to re-grow properly and replenish nutrient reserves. Don’t over graze; leave two to six inches of plant mate - rial behind to ensure the plants continue to grow. The more leaf area left behind the more pho - tosynthetic material is available to replenish nutrient reserves. Over grazing is a function of timing and duration of grazing. It occurs when the plant is grazed before it has had ade - quate time to recover from the previous graz - ing. Plan Ahead

In the spring, most cattle are calving, which is the production phase where their nutritional

requirements are the highest. It is important to consider the require - ments of the cattle as well as the requirements of the pasture. If using a sacrifice pasture early in the spring, ensure supplemental feed is provided to the cattle. This will help alleviate some of the grazing pressure on the grasses and ensure cattle are having their nutritional requirements met. The same can be said if using stockpiled spring pastures. The growth left over from the pre - vious year is very low in quality, thus requiring supplemental energy for the cattle. There are other options for early spring grazing such as winter cereals or early grass varieties such as crested wheat grass. These practices require planning ahead. So this summer and fall, start thinking about your spring grazing manage - ment plan for next year!

For more information on this topic, contact your local MAFRD GO Office or visit us online a t h t tp : / / www.gov.mb.ca/agricul - ture

Grazing considerations for sensitive lands


OFFICE MANAGER - Judy Wells GENERAL MANAGER - Cheryl Rushing

ADVERTISING/SALES - Marlene Tilbury

PRODUCTION/CIRCULATION/REPORTING Vern May ~ Karen Branston ~ Leila Skidmore

Renee Dell ~ Dolores Caldwell ~ Brittany Walker Darci Semeschuk ~ Cindy Wilkinson

Glen Kirby ~ Francis Parker ~ Debbie Butler

Subscription Rates - 1 Year MB - $42.94 $38.00 + $1.90 GST + $3.04 PST

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Box 407 Deloraine, Manitoba R0M 0M0 Ph: (204)747-2249 • Fax: (204)522-3648 E-Mail: [email protected]

DEADLINES: News & Classifieds ~ Tuesday 4:00 p.m.; Display Ads ~ Wednesday Noon • Office Hours: Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fridays 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon

The Deloraine Times & Star does not guarantee publication of any articles or pictures submitted. Such submissions,

if printed, will appear at the discretion of the editor and publisher and only

when time and space permit. The Deloraine Times & Star

requires that all names be printed regarding Letters to the Editor.

The Deloraine Times & Star is published each Friday by

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Deloraine

Serving Southwest Manitoba Since 1887

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Odds & Ends The Senior Royals Baseball team will play their league opener on Sunday, May 24 when they host the Reston Jays. Game time is 2:00 p.m. On Wednesday, May 27 they travel to Elkhorn for a 7:00 p.m. start and on Friday, May 29 it’s another home game against the Hamiota Red Sox, game time also at 7:00 p.m. Check out the Royals’ report by Jake Weidenhamer in this week’s issue for more information. And head to the Royals’ diamond to cheer on the home team. As well, the Ladies Royelles have started practices and games will begin in mid-June. Stay posted for more.

•��•��• So, how was that for a May Long Weekend?!? Environment Canada says temperatures reached new lows in Saskatchewan at -5.7° with the old record of -5° in 1949.

•��•��• The snow didn’t stop the lady golfers on Tuesday. They were out in full force, enjoying their sport. . .so what if there were snow banks around, just made things more interesting.

•��•��• The Betty Gibson skipping team, under the direction of Ms Jenna Sambrook visited Deloraine School a couple of weeks ago. This was their second visit. This group is amazing! They work hard at their craft and it shows. Way to go Betty Gibson! Thanks for coming to Deloraine again!

•��•��• The town wide garage sales were busy by all reports. Garage salers are a hardy bunch and don’t let a bit of wind and rain bother them. And speaking of hardy, the minor ball players on Saturday endured some nasty weather too. Fortunately, the games went on and the tournament got finished before the monsoon hit. The girls’ tournament was to be held Sunday so it has been rescheduled to Sunday, May 31.

• • • “The RM of Deloraine-Winchester is sorry for the inconvenience caused by a miscalculation during construction at the water plant. An existing line was jeopardized and the town had to be put on to a boil water visor. It is hoped to have everything up and running and back to normal by Monday,” said Reeve Gord Weidenhamer.

•��•��• Larry Maguire brought very good news to the Lake Metigoshe Improvement Association on Wednesday, May 20. Mr. Maguire met with the LMIA and presented them with $1500 from the Celebrate Canada program. The monies are to be used to organize Canada Day activities. It is expected the Canada Day celebrations at Lake Metigoshe will attract many families from the region and over 250 residents and cottage owners will partake in activities. “Our Government is proud to support Canada Day celebrations here in Lake Metigoshe and across the country,” said Maguire. “I encourage everyone to join me on July 1 to celebrate our great country and being Canadian. Let’s continue to build a better Canada, a country that our children and grandchildren will be proud of.”

•��•��• Springtime. . .a good time to sort through the house and organize. You may find some used books you no longer need. If that is the case, please consider donating them to the K-6 Student Council Used Book Sale which takes place May 28. You can drop off your (K-12 appropriate) books to the Deloraine School office.

Nature Conservancy of Canada announces purchase of key habitat in Riding Mountain Natural Area

Winnipeg, MB (May 14, 2015) - The Nature Conservancy of Canada in Manitoba has announced it has acquired two properties critical to wetland health in the province. The Blue Wing and Baydock sites are near the Riding Mountain National Park and together conserve over 600 acres (approximately 246 hectares), 166 of which are wetlands.

These wetlands areas are heavily used by waterfowl, including American wigeon, buffle head, mallard, gadwall, blue-winged teal, ring-necked duck and Canada goose as well as marsh wren. In the spring, the small er wetlands are important for duck breeding.

The Blue Wing property was purchased from the late Mr. William (Bill) Nevistiuk. Nevistiuk was a lo ng-time supporter of the Nature Conservancy of Canada and proud to have most of his properties protected by NCC at the time of his passing. Nevistiuk had a true passion for nature; he loved animals of all kinds and he could often be found planting new trees and caring for them on his properties.

These wetland conservation projects were made possible due to the generous support from the Governme nt of Canada`s Natural Areas Conservation Program and funding provided through the United States’ North Am erican Wetland Conservation Act (NAWCA).

Quotes: “My brother (Bill) always dreamed of conserving his lands. Even way back when, he loved nature and

wildlife,” said Andrew Nevistiuk. “He always enjoyed the migration. The migratory flight went right over his property and he really enjoyed listening to them gather in the fall and waited for them to return in the spring.”

“The conservation and restoration of priority lands and wetlands in Manitoba must be a top priority, especially in the face of a changing climate”, says, Kevin Teneycke, Senior Director of Conservation with the Nature Conservancy of Canada in Manitoba. “Contact the Nature Conservancy of Canada if you’re interested in conserv - ing private lands in Manitoba, through land sales, donations or easements.”

Facts: • Biologists estimate that more than 50% of wildlife species in North America rely on access to wetl and habitat

for at least part of their life cycle. • Almost 35% of all rare, threatened and endangered species are dependent on wetlands. • Wetlands store water which can help mitigate droughts, and they absorb and store excess water in a reas prone

to flooding and erosion. • Wetlands have the potential to mitigate the impacts of climate change by tempering temperature ext remes in a

local area. • Wetlands serve as natural water treatment systems. • This project was funded as part of the Government of Canada’s National Conservation Program (NACP) . The

NACP is a unique public-private partnership led and managed by the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC ). To date, $345 million has been invested in the NACP by the Government of Canada, with more than $400 mi llion in matching contributions raised by NCC and its partners to secure our natural heritage. This includes $100 million announced in May 2014 under the National Conservation Plan to continue this program.


New Well Licence ApprovalsLicense Well Name

LicenceIssued

Well Class Licensee

SurfaceLocationDRILLING ACTIVITY To May 4, 2015

Drilling Licences Issued 85Vertical Wells Drilled 14Horizontal Wells Drilled 81DRILLING ACTIVITY To May 5, 2014Drilling Licences Issued 136Vertical Wells Drilled 20Horizontal Wells Drilled 107OIL PRICES (Average) $/m3 ($/bbl)

Month of March 325.81 (51.77)Month of April 370.73 (58.91)

Weekly Well Activity

Rig Report Courtesy of th e Petroleum Branch

Tank trucks • Winch trucks • Pressure trucks Hot oil units • Gravel trucks • Vacuum trucks • Superheaters

Trucks based in Oxbow, Carlyle, Lampman, Kipling, Waskada and Pipestone

24-Hour Service • (204)854-2231 [email protected]

ATTENTION DOG OWNERS Friendly reminder to the residents in the community of Deloraine limits as well as the resort area to please take care and control of their dogs. The Municipality will be monitoring both areas and if the Animal Control Officer is called upon for enforcement, the dog owner will be responsible for any and all expenses incurred. Each and every dog that resides in these areas are required by by-law to be registered each year. If you have not done so, please come into the Municipal office @ 129 Broadway St. N. to register your pet.

Pamela M. Hainsworth, CMMA Chief Administrative Officer Municipality of Deloraine-Winchester

NOTICE Residents and ratepayers are asked to use extra care and caution about burning during drier periods in the Municipality of Deloraine-Winchester. Please contact the Municipal office in advance for up to date burning restrictions. If your actions result in the fire department having to respond, you may be responsible for any and all expenses incurred. Please note that controlled burn permits are required for all structures. Crop residue burning requires authorization by the Province and their contact information for this area is 1-800-465-1233.

Pamela M. Hainsworth, CMMA Chief Administrative Officer

Municipality of Deloraine-Winchester

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Apply to:David Kirkup 204-720-4200 or email: [email protected]

Rob Thompson 204-523-6400 or email: [email protected]: June 1, 2015 at 5:00 pm

1890 Butter is 15¢ per pound, eggs are 10¢ per dozen and potatoes are $1 per bushel.

1896 A writer in London claims Canadians are “over-educated” and that education is disadvan - tageous to farming, “the noblest of our indus - tries”.

1902 Lake Central Hotel, on the east side of Fish Lake, holds its grand opening. . .High winds blow down the grand stand and a large part of the high board fence belonging to the turf club.

1913 Power washers and wringers are becoming popular here. . .A Tudhoope 36 h.p. Model K. Auto sells for $1,700.

1919 The ad reads: House for sale. Two storeys, 7 rooms, on two 50 foot lots; good furnace and cistern, stable and hen house. . .Winnipeg is paralyzed by a huge

strike. 1929

Brandon holds its first Music Festival. Mrs. John Whitlaw and Alf Wallis of Deloraine par - ticipate. . Deloraine Oil Syndicate intents to drill four more wells.

1944 Seeding is late this year due to wet weather. . .After six weeks of hard work by club members, the golf course is now in excellent condition.

1947 The community is showing revived interest in roller hockey. . . The Times is one day late due to equipment break- down.

1952 W.I.’s Twentieth Convention is held at Souris. . .Beginning next year, the May holi - day will be observed on the Monday closest to May 24.

1958 Sand storms this week do some damage to crops.

1968 Mr. and Mrs. George

Fleming celebrate their 60th anniversary. . .Manitoba Telephone System is soon to open its new interprovincial micro-wave route.

1974 The Town of Deloraine mill rate is set at 76.9 mills. . .Manitoba offers Savings Bonds at 9-1/4%. . .The editor states “the global gar - bage disposal situation remains a great big mess!”

1985 Hathaway’s One Stop now rents VCR movies for $3.99 per day.

1991 The new playground equipment at Deloraine Elementary School is up and almost finished. . .Debris from old bridge near Napinka clogs Souris River.

2004 Jonathon Cassils one of few pilots to master solo flight at 14. . .Crude oil prices set a new record high of $41.38 a barrel. . .Bruce Potter receives an appreciation plaque for his exemplary

volunteer work as an Auxiliary Constable for the RCMP.

Not So Very Long Ago by Francis Parker

Be Wise,

Advertise!!

Deloraine Times & Sta r Phone (204)747-2249 • Fax (204)522-3648

[email protected]


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St. Antoninus celebrates First Communion It was a very special day at St. Antoninus Catholic Church in Deloraine on Sunday, May 17, as five communicants celebrated their First Communion. Pictured back (L-R): Fr. Paul Bisson, Audrey VanSteelandt (teacher). Front: Owen Raes, Hannah Vandaele, Isabella Gustafson, Charly Artz and Adam Estremos. PHOTO /JUDY WELLS

Market Report by Bob Cey

This week I would like to share some interesting facts on housing in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The average price for a home in Saskatchewan is $297,000. The average price for a home in Manitoba is $271,000. If you were to buy an average home in Manitoba and had a 25 year mortgage with a 2.79% 5 year fixed rate,�your monthly payment would be $1,253. An aver - age home in Saskatchewan would be $1,373 per month.

Did you know? If you are a first time home buyer you can withdraw

up to $25,000 from your RSP� for the down payment without paying income tax on the withdrawal. A first time home buyer also includes people who may have owned a home in the past� but not during the last four years.� The home buyers plan is designed to be paid back over 15 years with a one year grace period.� It is a great way to buy your first home.

Stocks rebound toward week’s end Stock markets around the world were mixed this

week amid concerns about the economy. Most markets rebounded later in the week.

Canada’s S&P/TSX Composite fell as it was hin - dered by global concerns, volatile oil prices and a decline in the financials sector. However, healthy first- quarter profits helped offset economic worries, and ris - ing gold prices aided the materials sector.

Wall Street’s S&P 500 advanced slightly, reaching fresh record levels later in the week after initially being held back by economic news and subdued trading as the first-quarter earnings season winds down. Share prices were helped by an easing bond market sell-off and positive European economic news. Earnings have generally been better than expected. Instead of a pre - dicted slide in corporate profits, data compiled by Bloomberg indicates earnings have risen slightly.

Investors focused on the health of the US economy and what it will mean to financial markets. Retail sales were unexpectedly flat in April over March, continuing the largely lacklustre pattern of the past five months. Some analysts see this as an indication of slack con - sumer spending, which accounts for about two-thirds of U.S. economic output. Meanwhile, industrial produc - tion fell for the fifth straight month. Many observers

(Continued on Page 7)

Page 7, Deloraine Times & Star, Deloraine, MB, May 122 2015

Notice of AnnualGENERAL MEETING

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 20157:00 PM

BOISSEVAIN LEGION HALL 401 NORTH RAILWAY ST., BOISSEVAIN

BUSINESS TO DISCUSS

All Members are urged to attend

Coffee and Snacks

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Boundary Consumers Co-operative Ltd.

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Southwest Horizon Summer Literacy

Program Southwest Horizon School Division is pleased to announce that they will be offering the Summer Literacy Program for the fourth consecutive year. This program is offered once a week in each school to preschool and school aged children between the ages of three and nine. This program would not be a success if it were not for funding partners like RBC. RBC has provided a significant amount of funding to ensure the ongoing success of the program. Their continued support is very much appreciated. Pictured: RBC Rep Terri DeBacker (L) presented Kevin Zabowski, Secretary-Treasurer for Southwest Horizon with a donation of $5,000. for the Summer Literacy Program. PHOTO /SUBMITTED

Market Report (Continued from Page 6) believe concerns about economic strength and controlled inflation will prompt the Federal Reserve to delay rais - ing interest rates until later this year, despite a healthy jobs market. Low rates have been cited as a major factor in the long-running equity market advance.

Eurozone gross domestic product grew 0.4% in the first quarter over the previous quarter and by 1.6% y-o- y. It was the fastest pace of growth since the second quarter of 2013. The results sent European stock markets upward later in the week. They fell earlier on worries about Greece’s financial problems and concerns that a strengthening euro could negatively affect profits of European multinationals. The euro rose to its highest level against the US dollar since February.

A three-week global government bond sell-off abated toward week’s end. Investors have taken profits after a strong start to the year. The 10-year US treasury yield reached a six-month high (yields and prices move in opposite directions) and Eurozone government bonds have lost almost all their 2015 gains.

In other news this week: • Canadian manufacturing sales rose 2.9% on the

heels of significant declines in the previous two months. • Home sales in Canada increased 10% y-o-y in

March and prices rose 9.5%, according to the Canadian Real Estate Association.

• China cut interest rates, announced plans to help local governments restructure debts and encouraged banks to lend more in an effort to stimulate slowing eco - nomic growth.

What’s ahead next week: Canada • Markets close Monday for national holiday • Consumer price index • Retail sales US • Federal Reserve minutes from April meeting • Consumer price index • Existing home sales, housing starts, building per -

mits

This week’s market closing values:

Level Change 1-week YTD 1-year 5-year

EQUITY INDICES CAD CAD CAD CAD CAD CAD S&P/TSX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,108.12 -61.90 - 0.41% + 3.25% + 3.56% +4.69% S&P 500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,122.73 + 6.63 - 0.23% + 6.77% + 25.42% +16.85% DJIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,272.56 - 81.45 + 0.10% + 6.17% + 22.81% +14.93% FTSE 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,960.49 - 86.33 + 0.22% + 11.05% + 5.61% +10.74% CAC 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,993.82 - 96.57 - 0.60% +14.35% + 3.58% +8.50% DAX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,447.03 -262.70 - 0.95% + 13.79% + 9.29% +15.17% Nikkei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,732.92 +353.73 +1.53% +17.26% +29.78% +11.14% Hang Seng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27,822.28 +244.94 +0.38% +22.11% +35.32% +10.08%

CURRENCY RETURNS CAD Change US$ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2020 - 0.0051 - 0.42% +3.43% +10.43% +3.02% Euro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.3755 + 0.0232� +1.72% - 2.18% - 7.84% +1.45% Yen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0101 - 0.0000 - 0.10% +3.71% - 6.06% -2.10%

CANADIAN TREASURIES Yield Change COMMODITIES USD Change 3-month 0.65 - 0.01 Oil $59.87 + $0.48 5-year 1.00 - 0.02 Gold $1,224.78 + $36.40 10-year 1.71 + 0.01 Natural Gas $2.96 + $0.19

Melita New EraPhone: 204-522-3491 • Fax: 204-522-3648

[email protected]

The Reston RecorderPhone: 204-877-3321 • Fax: 204-522-3648

[email protected]

Souris PlaindealerPhone: 204-483-2070 • Fax: 204-522-3648

[email protected]

Deloraine Times & StarPhone: 204-747-2249 • Fax: 204-522-3648

[email protected]


CARDS OF THANKS

Thanks to all the nursing staff at the Deloraine Hospital for the excellent care received during my hospital stays. Also, a big thank you to Dr. Brackenreed. You deserve a big bouquet for all the hours you put in. Also, thanks to all those who came to visit, sent cards, flowers or brought baking to the house. It is all very much appreciated.

Linda Hainsworth --------------------------------- We would like to extend a heartfelt thank you for all the kindness shown to us at the time of Momʼs (Anna Franklin) passing. For all the sincere inquiries and phone calls, the visits, the cards and donations given in Momʼs honour and for all the food brought to our house, we are truly grateful. Mom was able to live in her own home until February and after that was so very well cared for in the Deloraine Hospital. It is especially at times like this that we are so glad that she and us have the distinct advantage of being part of a small community. Thank you again for all the support.

Neil and Pat Franklin and family

--------------------------------- We would like to thank everyone for the phone calls, the many hugs, visits, cards and food brought to the house after the loss of our Dad and Grandpa. Your thoughtfulness helped us during this very difficult time.

Barry, Linda, Trevor and Kyle, Teresa and Jaxen

---------------------------------

The family of Albert Vandendorpe would like to thank everyone at the Deloraine Health Centre for the excellent care and compassion Dad received over the past several weeks and the kindness they showed to the family during this time. To family and friends we thank you for the cards, flowers, prayers and food brought to the hospital and to our homes during this very difficult time. Thanks to Paul Smith for your help with the final arrangements and to Father Paul Bisson for the lovely graveside service.

Judy, Ron, Linda, Kathy, Gerry

and their families

PROVINCIAL CLASSIFIEDS

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer- trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855- 768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

AUTOMOTIVE NEED A VEHICLE? EASY FINANCE!! Low Payments! $99 Delivers 24 Hour Approval. WE DELIVER! 3,000 Vehicles to choose. CALL NOW! 1-204- 802-8825 BIG DISCOUNTS! [email protected]

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GET FREE VENDING MACHINES. HIGH CASH PRODUCERS. $1.00 Vend = .70 Profit. Can Earn $100,000.00 + per Year. Be First in Your Area. No Competition. Protected Territories. For FULL DETAILS CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 WWW.TCVEND.COM

CAREER TRAINING M E D I C A L TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in

C L A S S I F I E D S C L A S S I F I E D S ADVERTISING RATES

& INFORMATION Classified Regular • 25 Words/ $ 6.50

Each Additional Word/ $ 0.15 ALL CLASSIFIEDS MUST BE PR EPAID

Advertising copy deviating in any way from the regular classified style will be considered display and charged at the rate of $6.50/column inch.

AGREEMENT The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any or all advertising for any reason, stated or unstated . Advertisers requesting publication of either display or classified advertisements agree that should the advertisement be omitted from the issue ordered for whatever re ason, Deloraine Times & Star shall not be held liable. It is also agreed that in the event of an error appearing in the published advertisement, Deloraine Times & Sta r accepts no liability beyond the amount paid for that portion of the advertisement in which the error appears or affects. Claims for adjustment are limited to error s appearing in the first insertion only.

Phone (204)747-2249 Fax (204)522-3648 • Email [email protected]

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

Simmental bulls, Reds, Blacks and Traditionals, all AI sires. Also, Black Angus yearling bulls. Phone Prospect Simmentals, Jim Pringle (204)877-3855, (204)877-3653 or (204)748-7018 cell. ----------------------------------- Yearling polled hereford bulls for sale. View on line at roselawnfarms.com. Phone or text Wally (204)534-8204 or home (204)523-8713.

HOME FOR RENT

Modern 3 bedroom house in Deloraine. Attached heated garage. Available June 1 st . For details please call (604)734-3694 or (604)328-1503

FEED & SEED For sale - Millet seed , cleaned, 55 pound bags, 98% germination. Call Gary Gould (204)522- 5032.

NOTICE DEPRESSION SUPPORT

GROUP Has Depression affected your life? If you are feeling sad and alone please join us for a time of fellowship, caring and sharing. Meetings are held the First Monday of each month from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the Multipurpose room at the Deloraine Health Centre. For more information please call 204-522-5942. There is Hope and there is Help! -----------------------------------

Pipe and Drapes Rentals Did your wedding get moved from the Deloraine Hall to the Deloraine Rink?? We rent pipes and drapes to cover the walls in the rink. We have lots of drapes (white or black) to cover the rink wall to wall. Look Music Services, 204-726- 0794 or email [email protected], ask for Doug. -----------------------------------

L.E.T.S. Plant Greenhouse is open

Located 6.4 kms east of Medora on Hwy #3 and 3.6 kms north. Open Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.; Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Sunday 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. If you would like to visit outside the hours please call for an appointment. Phone 204-665-2204.

COMING EVENTS

Free old time dance in honour of Ken and Betty Anne Stovin’s 50th anniversary, May 23, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m., Boissevain Legion Hall. Everyone welcome. Let your presence be your gift. ----------------------------------- St. Antoninus CWL June Tea and Bake Sale, Wednesday, June 3, 2015, Mountview Centre, 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Door prize and rainbow auction, grocery hamper draws. Everyone welcome.

AUCTIONS M Dalrymple, D Forster,

D Higginson, G & D Garland & Consignors Auction Sale

of Car, Lawn & Garden, Household, Money and Miscellaneous, Saturday, May 30

10:00 a.m The Arena Boissevain, MB.

Special Items: 2006 Envoy GMC SLE Sport utility, 4 door, 6 cyl, 308,000 kms, SN GKDT135X62246177, grey; 2010 JD X324 ride on mower, sweep, leaf catcher, snow blower with chains, 4 wheel steer, 147.6 hrs; 4 x 8 1/2ʼ bumper trailer, single axle, TOD; new corner bath tub; a complete line of good household furnishings & appliances, large & small; Cub Cadet portable trailer with mounted 15 gal. quad sprayer; generators; chain saw; welders; power washer; electric cement mixer; 200 gal. water tank, plus a full line of really good power and hand tools, lawn & garden and camping equipment; 8 hp Roper pull behind tiller; tractor lawn sprinkler; Yard Machine 139 cc gas snow blower; quantity Canada & US bills & silver. A very clean interesting sale with a large variety of items. SUV, lawn mower & tub sold at 1:30 p.m. & money and sewing items at 2:00 p.m. Terms: cash, cheque, Visa, Mastercard. Tax charged where applicable. List subject to additions & deletions. Everything sold where is, as is. Check our web for full list & pictures.

Sale handled by Wright’s Auction Service Ltd.

Boissevain, MB ROK 0E0, phone 204-534-7997,

email [email protected] web www.wrightauction.ca

huge demand! Train with the leading Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today. 1 . 8 0 0 . 4 6 6 . 1 5 3 5 w w w . c a n s c r i b e . c o m . [email protected].

COMING EVENTS Join the fight against Prostate Cancer. The 7th annual Manitoba Motorcycle Ride for Dad happens Saturday May 30, 10:00 AM, Earlʼ s Polo Park Shopping Centre. You can register or make a pledge by visiting www.ridefordad.ca/ manitoba Proceeds stay in Manitoba for Prostate Cancer research and education.

FOR SALE BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1 . 8 7 7 . 7 7 5 . 8 2 7 1 www.batteryman.ca

-------------------------------- SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/ 400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

-------------------------------- TRUCKLOAD MATTRESS SALE! Biggest Savings of the year on mattress sets on all sizes from Twin to King. Double or Queen pillow-top mattress sets starting at $389. Beautyrest Queen mattress set $649 in tight-top model, $699 in 3î pillow-top model. King mattress sets starting at $695 in pillow-top model. Twin spring system mattresses starting at $169. All other mattress models will receive a 10% DISCOUNT on a minimum $500 pre-tax purchase. Ideal time to stock up on mattresses for Cottage Season! Sale runs Wed., May 6 until May 31, limited stock. Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6 & Sun 12-5. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971. 660 Highland Ave., South side of #1 Hwy., Brandon.

STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS...î SPRING SALES WITH HOT SAVINGS!î All steel building models and sizes are now on sale. Get your building deal while itʼs hot. Pioneer Steel 1- 8 0 0 - 6 6 8 - 5 4 2 2 www.pioneersteel.ca

WANTED BUYING OLDER FIREARMS. Single pieces or collections. Also western relics or dug-ups. Contact Stan 204-426-5272 Cell 204-326-7038 Email: [email protected].

Best Herbicide Prices Guaranteed

Featured Products:

• Clever – one pass cleaver control• Smoke – loaded glyphosate• Foax – green foxtail and wild oats• Diquash - desiccant

Dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome)

306 477-4007 [email protected] www.gng.ag

Lucky Star Wash & Service is looking for an experienced mechanic in the Heavy Truck/

Transport field to take on a leadership role within our

well established shop.All applicants must have:

• Full set of tools• 4 years of employment

experience in this field• Strong communication

skills• Extensive mechanical

knowledge • Positive attitude• Desire and ability to

succeedInterested applicants

can apply via:Email - service@

luckystarservice.caFax – include “Mechanic” on cover sheet to 204.726.4910Drop off - Lucky Star Wash & Service Ltd, 2 miles south of Brandon on the east side

of the #10 hwy

AgriculturalService Technicians

Rosetown, Sask.

Please visitwesternsales.ca

for full job description

Email resume’s to:careers@

westernsales.ca

or fax 1 306 882 3389

Attn: Rome Molsberry

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

$20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call:204-453-5372

ARE YOU AN URBANMINER?

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of your scrap metal

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Gluten Free Information Forum

(8:30-4:30 pm) & Food Exhibition (11:00-5:00 pm)

Saturday, June 6Canad Inn - Polo Park

1405 St. Matthews Ave.

Hosted by the Manitoba Chapter of the Canadian

Celiac Association. Visit the

Food Exhibition to sample and

purchase gf foods. Learn from our national

and local speakers. Over 100 people have

registered to date.

For more information: www.manitobaceliac.com

204 772 6979and email:

[email protected]

Is your Company looking to recruit

Aboriginal job seekers?

Advertise your job title and location

in the classified section of 130 newspapers

across Saskatchewan and Manitoba

(950,000 Circulation)Have the position referred to www.

firstnationsjobsonline.com and your company

website for the full job description.

Email:[email protected] for more information

First Nations Jobs nline


O BITUARY VANDENDORPE

Albert George Vandendorpe, 1931 - 2015 With love and great sadness in our hearts, we announce the passing of our beloved dad, grandfather and great- grandfather Albert Vandendorpe. Albert passed away May 1, 2015 at the Deloraine Health Centre with his children and dear friend by his bedside. Albert leaves behind to cherish his memory, his chosen family Judy (Gary) Sanheim of Stony Mountain, Ron (Brenda) Vanmackelbergh of Melita, Linda (Barry) Hartel of Deloraine, Kathy (Don) Ginter of Morden, Gerry (Wendy) Vanmackelbergh of Medora, 11 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by siblings Alice LeRoux, Dorothy (Cliff) Truscott, Irene Mosset; in- laws Hilda (Harry) Teetaert, Alice Voth, Maurice (Louise)

Dekeyser, Bill Dekeyser; and special friend Joan VanMackelberg and her family. Albert left special memories with many nieces and nephews as well. He was predeceased by his loving wife Herta, grandson Bradley, parents Gerard and Madeline, brother Norman and his wife Yvonne, in-laws Rene LeRoux, Henry Voth and Ilene Dekeyser. Albert was the eldest of 5 children and was raised on the family farm in the RM of Winchester. In 1968, he married Herta Vanmackelbergh and suddenly found himself a Dad to her 5 teen-aged children. Dad was a hard working man who always provided for his family first. Albert had many interests throughout his life that resulted in him meeting many new people and creating many great and lasting friendships. After his well earned retirement Dad became a frequent passenger on various bus tours. One could often find him fully engrossed working on a jigsaw puzzle. He loved to play cards and often frequented the Legion Club and Mountview Centre. Fishing and hunting were passions of his and took up much of his leisure time. The Game and Fish Association held a special spot in his heart and he devoted many hours to it. He was a dedicated community supporter and aided the operation and improvement of local organizations in any way he could. Albert will be missed greatly by his family and friends. We, his family, were very fortunate to have had such a kind and loving father and friend.

A public graveside service was held May 7, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. at Deloraine Catholic Cemetery with Father Paul Bisson

officiating. If friends so desire, donations may be made in memory of Albert to the Deloraine Ambulance Fund,

c/o Deloraine Health Centre, Box 447, Deloraine, MB R0M 0M0 or to a charity of your

choice.

RCMP report The following is the RCMP report to May 19, 2015.� This reporting period, police

responded to the following calls for service. May 6, 2015 • Police dealt with a matter of harassing phone calls in Deloraine.�The matter was

resolved. �• Police received a report of mischief in Killarney. • Police were dispatched to a domestic dispute in Killarney.� An intoxicated

female was arrested and charged with assault.� She was lodged in cells until sober and released on an undertaking.

• Police assisted with a civil matter in Boissevain. • A report of mischief to a vehicle in Killarney was received.� The public is

reminded to lock their vehicles. • While investigating another file, Police learned that a male subject in Killarney

had breached his Recognizance by consuming alcohol and failing to comply with curfew.� The male was arrested, remanded into custody and transported to Brandon Correctional Institute.

May 7, 2015 • Police received a report of a theft of gas from a farm in the Municipality of

Brenda-Waskada. Unknown suspect(s) cut off the lock to the gas tank and stole unknown quantity of gasoline. Police attended and noted several tire tracks.� The matter is under investigation.��

• Police were dispatched to an illegal entry into Canada near Lake Metigoshe.� The vehicle was headed towards Deloraine on Highway #3 and with the assistance of local residents, members were able to intercept the vehicle, driven by a female Canadian resident.��The circumstances around the female driver claimed to have escaped an abusive relationship with a US citizen and in her panic to get to Canada, crossed where she could.� Investigation revealed expired licence, registration and Passport.�Police contacted Canada Border Services Agency, IBET, Inland Immigration, US Customs for assistance.� Police were able to confirm portions of the story as truthful surrounding her relationship.� The vehicle was detained pending reg - istration.��The female secured a safe haven.� No charges laid.�

• Police assisted with a matter under the Child Welfare Act in Boissevain. May 8, 2015 • A report of theft of gas in the Municipality of Brenda-Waskada was received. • A report of a collision with a fence just off of Highway #3, west of Killarney

was received.�The male driver was not injured and will repair the damage to the fence.��

• A male youth was charged with minor consumption during a routine patrol.� May 9, 2015 • Police received� a report of mischief in Killarney when someone was heard

knocking on a residence window.��The matter was unsolved.� • A report of theft of gas in the Municipality of Brenda-Waskada.�The matter is

under investigation. (Continued on Page 10)


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Physiotherapy andSports Injury ClinicMerle Neufeld BMR (PT)

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Turtle Mountain

West-Man Realty Ltd.

RICHARD GILSON Sales Associate Box 100, Deloraine, MB

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PHONE 747-3171 Appointments are necessary

• Monthly record keeping • Personal and corporate income tax

preparation • Financial statement preparation

Meighen

Haddad & Co.Barristers and Solicitors

Attendance

Warren G. Barber, Q.C.117 N. Railway West

Office Hours9:00 - 5:00

Tuesday and Thursday

Deloraine747-2258

Meighen Haddad LLP

Providing full dental & denture services. Now offering braces.

(204)523-4601

ILLARNEYKDENTAL

Giving people

a reason to smile.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BOISSEVAIN I.T. S OLUTIONS

Your local computer

service & support Residential

& Commercial

Ray Liu 204-305-9234

Boissevain

ANGLICAN ST. ANDREW’S - DELORAINE Lovett St. S & S Railway Ave

Rev. Mark Murray

Services at 9:00 a.m.

CATHOLIC ST. ANTONINUS - DELORAINE

Finlay & Kellett St. N.

Fr. Paul Bisson

747-2195

Sunday Mass 9:15 a.m.

Weekday Mass 9:00 a.m.

HARVEST COMMUNITY

CHURCH 401 Mountain Street South

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.

Pastor Greg Whyte

Phone: 204-747-3499

Email: [email protected]

DELORAINE AREA UNITED CHURCH

Cavers at S. Railway Ave.

Rev. Allan Gairns

Service & Sunday School

at 9:15 a.m.

FELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY

CHURCH GOODLANDS

Community Hall

Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Glen Whetter - Minister

747-2612

SOUTHWEST YOUTH FOR

CHRIST ACTIVITIES & PROGRAMS

Phone 522-3998

J ARET H OEPPNER L AW O FFICE

120 Broadway St. N. Box 489 • Deloraine, MB R0M 0M0

Tel: 204-747-2082 Fax: 204-747-2180

Formerly Sheldon Lanchbery Law Office

Jaret Hoeppner B.A., J.D. Barrister, Solicitor & Notary

EMAIL [email protected]

A IR S ERVICE S O U T H E A S T

Protecting your

investment

P ROMPT , P ROFESSIONAL C ROP C ARE BY A IR

Fax 204-324-6886 [email protected]

Box 477, Altona, MB R0G 0B0

Ph. 204-324-1300 Box 62, Waskada, MB R0M 2E0

Ph. 204-576-0091

Pioneer Homes welcomes Scott Downey to their sales team! For all your ready-to-move home For all your ready-to-move home For all your ready-to-move home

inquiries call Scott at 204-264-0095 inquiries call Scott at 204-264-0095 inquiries call Scott at 204-264-0095

F OR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL HEATING , CENTRAL VACCUMS &

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C URTIS N ICHOL C ONSTRUCTION 204-523-1523

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Cory & Deanna Revet Serving Deloraine & Area

THIS SPACE FOR RENT! Just $12 per week!

Call (204)877-3321or email [email protected]

Fuel Tender Southwest Horizon School Division

The Southwest Horizon School Division is requesting tenders, for the retail supply of gasoline

and diesel fuel for our schools for the period of July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016.

Tenders will close Friday, May 29, 2015 at noon, at the Southwest Horizon School Division office,

Box 820, Souris Manitoba R0K 2C0. Faxes will be accepted at 204-483-5535,

or email [email protected]

Please visit our website at www.shmb.ca under the “employment” tab for further details.

RCMP report (Continued from Page 9)

May 10, 2015 • Police are investiga -

tion a complaint of care - less use of a firearm in the RM of Grass Land.

May 11, 2015 • Police were dis -

patched to a garage fire on Stephen Street in Boissevain. Police attended along with the Office of the Fire Commissioner and it was determined to originate from batteries shorting out on a Swiffer Wet Jet which was stored against a couch. No injuries.

• A report of mischief in the RM of Prairie Lakes when persons unknown had been at a farm site and shot up a couple of windows in some abandoned vehicles. Several spent .22 shells were located on the ground. If anyone has any information, please contact Killarney RCMP.

• Police received a request to locate in Killarney. All parties were located safe.

• Police assisted with a matter under the Mental Health Act in Cartwright.

May 13, 2015 • A request for patrols

on Pelican Lake Road was received as speeding in the area has become a problem.

• A report in Killarney

was received, when a young female saw a male driving a white truck with an indecent picture held up to the window. Police would like to remind par - ents to talk to their chil - dren about strangers, keeping a safe distance from vehicles and persons and to never walk alone in secluded locations.

May 14, 2015 • A report of theft of

slip tanks from Waskada. The matter is under inves - tigation.

• Another bike was turned into the Killarney Detachment and can be claimed by description.

May 15, 2015 • Police received a 911

call advising a vehicle had crossed the yellow line on Highway 23 and almost

hit the complainant. The vehicle was located and the driver warned after admitting he was joking around.

• Police assisted with a matter under the Family Relations Act in Killarney.

• Killarney RCMP received a call regarding an ATV accident at the Baldur Campground. The male driver suffered no serious injuries but was taken to hospital as a pre - caution.

May 16, 2015 • Police assisted with a

matter under the Family Relations Act in Killarney.

•A vehicle was stopped in Baldur for a burnt out headlight. Investigation revealed the vehicle was (Continued on Page 11)


15054xx06

Is pleased to offer a

Summer Literacy Program for both preschool and school aged children

this summer in your community.

The program will be offered in Deloraine School every Thursday, beginning July 9 and ending August 13.

10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. for children ages 3 – 5 years1:00 - 3:00 p.m. for children ages 6 – 9 years

There is no cost to this program. Children will have the opportunity to explore both written and orallanguage through whole group, small group and

individual activities including games, music, drama, reading, writing, hands-on activities, snacks and more!

If you are interested in registering your child, please contact Cindy Locke at: 204-483-6254 or

email: [email protected].

For further information, please call Lynn Cory, Student Services Coordinator, SHSD at 204-483-6244.

Deloraine/Winchester

THEATRE Showtime 7:30 p.m. 203 North Railway Ave. W.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 29, 30 AND

THURSDAY, JUNE 4

PG - 141 mins Action/Adventure/Sci-Fi

FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 22, 23 AND

THURSDAY, MAY 28

PG - 88 mins Action/Comedy

RCMP report (Continued from Page 10)

not registered and the male driver did not have a valid drivers license.� Tickets were served on the driver and the vehicle was towed.�

May 17, 2015 • Police assisted with a

matter under the Mental Health Act in the munici - pality of Deloraine- Winchester.

• Police received a report of a break and enter in Baldur.� The matter is under investigation.

May 18, 2015 • Police received a

report of a break and enter in Deloraine.�Evidence was gathered and the matter is being investigated.

• Police attended a vehi - cle accident on Highway 3.� No injuries were sus - tained and bad roads were to blame for the accident.

• Police assisted with a matter under the Mental Health Act in Killarney.

• The RCMP Detachment, with the assis - tance of a couple staff members and one student, hammered the Baldur School in a floor hockey game 12-11.� Thanks to the students and staff at the Baldur School for asking us to attend and play this game, it was lot of fun.� We are hoping to continue of dominance in June with a baseball game.

The past week was National Road Safety Week with May 16th being the National Impaired

Driving Campaign.� The members conducted a numbers of check stops that week and some people were charged with/ issued with fines for various offences. Which reminds me of a story:

A policeman pulls over a vehicle for going thru a stop sign and the driver of the vehicle says, “But offi - cer, I slowed down.”� The officer trying to get his point across took out his night stick and started tap - ping the driver on the head.� The driver, curious of what was going on asked, “Why you doing that”?� The officer replied, “Do you want me to stop or slow down?”

Going through a stop sign is not only dangerous to you but to other people on the road and holds a fine of up to $673.65.� So, please stop at all stop signs, both rural and in your small towns.

Members also took the time to visit the Kiddie Corner Daycare last week and the Nursery School and conducted presenta - tions at both locations.� The children were excited and learned a lot about of our duty belts and Police vehicles.� They also won - dered if we wore our bullet proof vest to hold our pens and was asked the question that everyone wants to know, “Why do Policeman like donuts?” The only reply for the group of 4 year olds, “Because their good.”��

�FUN FACTS FOR THE WEEK.....

Did you know that speeding in Manitoba will cost you fair chunk of change.� These fines are

doubled if you are in a con - struction zone!

10 km/h over the speed limit.......$181.50








50 km/h over the speed limit.......$705.25 and your vehicle can be towed and a careless driving charge added to the fine!

�With boating season just around corner, unlaw - ful transportation of liquor in a boat will cost you $237.50.� Remember that having a pontoon boat is no exception.......even if you have a washroom on board!� An impaired on a boat will cost you even more and could cost you or someone else their life.�

�If you have any infor - mation about these crimes or any other crimes, please contact the RCMP Office or Crimestoppers at 1-800- 222-8477.

Reminders: Police continue to

remind residents to never provide personal infor - mation such as birth dates, SIN numbers, credit card numbers, or e-mail address to parties you do not know.� If you feel that you have been contacted by a fraudulent source, please contact police or Phone Busters Fraud Center immediately for further instructions on what you

can do.� Phone Busters can be reached directly at 1- 888-495-8501.

Child Abuse Registry checks are NOT done through the RCMP.� Please call 1-800-282-8069 for any information on the Child Abuse Registry.

�Criminal Record Checks and Vulnerable Sector Searches:

Our goal is to complete these checks in a timely manner, however, please plan ahead as they can take up to three weeks to com - plete.

�Please also remember that Criminal Checks and Vulnerable Sector Searches for volunteers must pro - vide a letter from the organization stating their volunteer status or there will be a $10 fee.

Criminal Record Checks for employment are $10 each.

Police would like to remind the public that if anyone requires finger - printing services, they must make an appointment at the Killarney RCMP Detachment.�Drop-ins can - not be accommodated.

�We would like to advise that the business hours of operation at the Killarney Detachment are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday.

The Boissevain RCMP business hours are Monday and Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The Deloraine RCMP business hours are� Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

�The general public is encouraged to attend dur - ing those hours to ensure someone will be here. It is also recommended to call ahead, however, in the

event of an emergency, call 911 or the emergency line.

�RCMP WOULD LIKE TO REMIND THE PUBLIC THAT AFTER HOURS AND ON WEEKENDS TO USE THE POLICE EMERGENCY LINE FOR YOUR LOCAL OFFICE or 911.� The administration line may not be checked until the fol - lowing day or possibly the Monday following a week - end.� Members may be in another community or on the road.� DO NOT LEAVE A MESSAGE IF YOU REQUIRE IMMEDIATE POLICE ASSISTANCE, YOU MUST DIAL 204-523- 7255 (Killarney), 204-534- 7261 (Boissevain), 204- 747-2575 (Deloraine) OR 911 TO HAVE A POLICE OFFICER RESPOND TO YOUR CALL.

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Betty Gibson School Skipping Club Deloraine School was recently treated to another visit from the Betty Gibson School Skipping Club. The Club, who had so many amazing moves, is under the direction of Ms Jenna Sambrook (Deloraine graduate). Way to go! PHOTOS /FRANCIS PARKER

by Reena Nerbas Dear Reena, How do you remove foil

that is stuck to an oven bot - tom?

Priti Dear Priti, While the following isn’t

an instant solution; it is effec - tive at removing foil without damaging the porcelain finish of your oven. In a cool oven, lay a hot, wet rag on the oven floor, leave for 20-30 mins. Use a little liquid dish soap to lubricate the area and scrape the foil with a plastic scrub pad, plastic scraper, or a credit card. The foil will eventually burn off over time.

Extra Tips: On the subject of using a credit card to help with messes; here are a few other solutions for old credit cards. Use them to smooth caulk or grout, makes a good straight edge for measuring or drawing lines, use it to scrape an aquarium without scratching the glass, good f oot scratcher.

Dear Reena, Do you have any tips for

cleaning flocked vinyl table - cloths stained with coffee and other food stains?

Mary Dear Mary, Begin by checking

whether the tablecloth is machine washable as many vinyl fabrics may be tossed into the washer and then air dried. Other options for cleaning: Scrub stains with non-bleach, non-gel tooth -

paste and a green scrubby pad or clean with a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser or make a paste of baking soda and water and scrub stains. Hand wash in the bathtub with heavy-duty laundry deter - gent.

Dear Reena, I have an old wooden

table that has lost its shine. What are the steps that I can take to bring back the bril - liant luster? Thanks.

Bernard Dear Bernard, Wood is wonderful

because it often has a second life to it, but we need to get to the next layer to make it shine. Clean the surface of the table with water and vine - gar. Next polish the furniture with a soft buffing cloth and your choice of oil: Olive oil, English Oil, Danish Oil or Minwax Wipe-On Poly.

Feedback from Caring Reader

Re: Water stain on dining room table

Dear Reena, While I won’t discount

the mayonnaise solution you offered (I have had no expe - rience with it), I’d like to sug - gest that one of the common - est causes of this is a shellac finish, rather than a varnish or wax one, on the furniture. Shellac, while it provides a lustrous sheen, is water-per - meable, hence the use of coasters on the furniture. Fortunately, the solution here is both quick and easy; rub

the area affected with a cloth dampened with rubbing alco - hol. This will lift the water out, and erase the ring like magic. Of course, if that does not answer, then others, like the one you suggested, should be tried. The good side is; if it does not succeed, it does the finish no harm. I grew up with a house full of Ontario walnut furniture, back in the fifties. A family with three boys in residence, we learned how to do a lot of fixing.

John Best Tips for Perfect Rice • Always rinse rice before

cooking to remove excess starch.

• Next put rice into a bowl and cover with water. Let soak for 15 minutes

• Drain rice. • Add rice to boiling

water and add a few drops of lemon juice or cooking oil and a pinch of salt.

• Mix gently. Boil for 10 minutes. (may vary depend - ing on stove temperature). Strain and eat.

Note: Every user assumes all risks of injury or damage resulting from the implemen - tation of any suggestions in this column. Test all products on an inconspicuous area first.

I enjoy your questions and tips, keep them coming. Need a presenter on the topic: Effective Speaking or The Power of Words? Check out: Reena.ca

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Deloraine Times & Star - May 22, 2015