8
The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together Box 66, 303 Fifth St., Rainy River, ON P0W 1L0 Ph. 807-852-3815, Fax. 807-852-1863, Email. [email protected] Vol. 22, No. 19 Wednesday, August 20, 2014 Serving the Rainy River District for over 23 years! Read us on line at www.westendweekly.ca. Check out the pictures on line. They are so good! Martin Dufresne 275-8916 852-4237 Are you paying too much for your insurance? Call Martin or Melissa for a free no obligation quote. 229 Scott Street, Fort Frances 1-800-289-9917 Proudly Serving the Entire Rainy River District Melissa Wiebe 274-6688 Photographers’ showcase Following a Monarch Habitat Workshop in Sioux Narrows, many who attended that course are now helping to save the Monarchs. This one, found as a miniscule egg (only the size of a pin head) under the leaf of a Milkweed plant, was first raised as a caterpillar, the size of this small letter ‘ i “. Over the past month, that caterpillar went through incredible trans- formations, until it’s emergence here, as a butterfly! Only a few seconds young, and still cling- ing to its’ chrysalis, it was born as an ‘ADULT’ butterfly on Aug. 7th! Fascinating! It soon was feasting on nectar flowers, to prepare for its’ long journey south, to overwinter in the inte- rior of Mexico. Lightweight, and on paper-thin wings, this Monarch will soon begin a flight south, of over 2400 miles, with no adult butterfly to guide it! Females born here in 2014, should later lay hundreds of eggs in the spring of 2015, when they begin to fly north again….but only if Milkweed can be found! Milkweed is an absolute “MUST’ for all Mon- archs; they won’t survive with- out it! Photo by Karen Andrews, Sioux Narrows Walter Bloedow 274-6688 Emo Fair packed with people having a ball By: Teresa Hazel The Rainy River Valley Agri- cultural Society once again put on a great three days of fun during this year’s 114th fall fair. Many hours of volunteer work happens for many months to ensure the Emo Fair goes off without a hitch every year. From the Emo Fair Queen pageant to stock car races and from midway rides to parades, with livestock con- tests, exhibition hall set-up and horse races all added in, the fall fair has something for everyone. Congratulations to this year’s featured family, the Tom and Shirley Morrish family who grew up with the annual fair being a huge part of their lives. Their involvement with the fair took on many roles from ex- hibiting their livestock, garden produce and baking to becom- ing involved as 4-H leaders and volunteers. Their six children also participated in the fair be- ginning back in the 1970’s and carried on the tradition of showing their 4-H calves, steers and Galloway cattle. Tom and Shirley put in count- less hours every year setting up the exhibition hall at the farm progress building and help with the arduous task of clean-up after the event. Their dedica- tion and love for kids and ani- mals is evident and they both are committed to continuing their involvement “for as long as time allows”. Congratulations also to this year’s Emo Fair royalty that saw Kassidy LeDrew crowned 2014 Emo Fair Queen. First Princess was Elizabeth Allan and Joleigh Hayes was named second princess. Mini-King was Benjamin Latter and Reece Wiersema was crowned Mini- Queen. To those who took home red ribbons for their exhibits in the farm progress building, well done and to the 4-H members who were awarded prizes for their livestock, good job. To all the winners in the Beef and Dairy Cattle Show and the Horse Show, great effort. There were also many inter- esting items at the Emo Arena where over 120 exhibitors showcased their products and services. To those who came out to play some dabber bingo or lis- ten to The Fugitives play their brand of Old Time Music on the small stage, hope you had fun. Whether you came out to watch the parade with its ‘Go Local’ theme on Saturday after- noon or headed over to the Grandstand to watch the Rea Memorial Stock Car Races, the family-centred fair was a lot of fun. The delight in childrens faces as they hopped on the rides and played games at the midway was evident, and, oh yes, there was plenty of food and refreshments - candy ap- ples, those yummy mini donuts, sno-cones and, of course, corn dogs and fries! So, to all of the volunteers who work hard every year to make the annual fall fair hap- pen – thank you. Your efforts are very much appreciated by everyone! From l. Daelyn and Serena Teeple were joined by their cousins, Norah and Carmen Meeks who came in from Dry- den for the fair. They were sitting in the Grandstand waiting for the parade to arrive. Emo Fair Queen Royalty – 2014 Emo Fair Queen, Kassidy LeDrew, Mini-Queen, Reece Wiersema and Mini-King, Ben Latter. Ed Kennedy, Zone 72 Commander, Vernon Thompson, Emo Legion Branch #99 President, and Brian McCallum Zone 72 Deputy Commander were ready to take the salute from the marching veterans as they entered the grand stand. Who wouldn’t buy honey from this busy little bee? EMX Racers sponsored by John Gavel. Featured Family award to Tom & Shirley Morrish. “Purchase with a Purpose” – Kirsty Sinclair displayed ethi- cally produced products from Morocco and Peru that she sells through a home-based business, One Earth. “Under the B…” – Proceeds from the dabber bingo at the fair is used to support local charities and organizations. Jayla Beckett enjoyed her first-ever ‘Odd Dog’ at the Emo Fair. “It’s awesome”, said the visitor from Cal- gary, Alberta. “Keep Calm and Drink Tea” - Valerie Lauzon showcased the products available from Steeped Tea. John Rafferty, Member of Parliament was at the Exhi- bition Hall. Aiden McTavish plays with a tractor at the interactive and kid-friendly Agriculture Awareness Booth. Julianna Donaldson helped Callahan LeBlanc make a beeswax candle Agriculture Awareness booth. Lots more pics on page 3 (that’s our Teresa, yay!)

The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

  • Upload
    phamdan

  • View
    216

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

The Westend WeeklyBringing Communities Together

Box 66, 303 Fifth St., Rainy River, ON P0W 1L0 Ph. 807-852-3815, Fax. 807-852-1863, Email. [email protected] Vol. 22, No. 19 Wednesday, August 20, 2014Serving the Rainy River District for over 23 years! Read us on line at www.westendweekly.ca. Check out the pictures on line. They are so good!

Martin Dufresne275-8916852-4237

Are you paying too much for your insurance?Call Martin or Melissa for a free no obligation quote.

229 Scott Street, Fort Frances 1-800-289-9917Proudly Serving the Entire Rainy River DistrictMelissa Wiebe274-6688

Photographers’ showcaseFollowing a Monarch Habitat

Workshop in Sioux Narrows,many who attended that courseare now helping to save theMonarchs. This one, found as aminiscule egg (only the size ofa pin head) under the leaf of aMilkweed plant, was firstraised as a caterpillar, the sizeof this small letter ‘ i “. Overthe past month, that caterpillarwent through incredible trans-formations, until it’s emergencehere, as a butterfly! Only a fewseconds young, and still cling-ing to its’ chrysalis, it was bornas an ‘ADULT’ butterfly onAug. 7th! Fascinating! It soonwas feasting on nectar flowers,to prepare for its’ long journeysouth, to overwinter in the inte-rior of Mexico. Lightweight,and on paper-thin wings, thisMonarch will soon begin aflight south, of over 2400miles, with no adult butterfly toguide it! Females born here in2014, should later lay hundredsof eggs in the spring of 2015,when they begin to fly northagain….but only if Milkweedcan be found! Milkweed is anabsolute “MUST’ for all Mon-archs; they won’t survive with-out it!

Photo by Karen Andrews,Sioux Narrows

Walter Bloedow274-6688

Emo Fair packed with people having a ball

By: Teresa HazelThe Rainy River Valley Agri-

cultural Society once again puton a great three days of funduring this year’s 114th fall

fair.Many hours of volunteer

work happens for manymonths to ensure the Emo Fairgoes off without a hitch every

year. From the Emo FairQueen pageant to stock carraces and from midway ridesto parades, with livestock con-tests, exhibition hall set-upand horse races all added in,

the fall fair has something foreveryone.

Congratulations to this year’sfeatured family, the Tom andShirley Morrish family whogrew up with the annual fairbeing a huge part of their lives.Their involvement with the fairtook on many roles from ex-hibiting their livestock, gardenproduce and baking to becom-ing involved as 4-H leaders andvolunteers. Their six childrenalso participated in the fair be-ginning back in the 1970’s andcarried on the tradition ofshowing their 4-H calves,steers and Galloway cattle.Tom and Shirley put in count-less hours every year setting upthe exhibition hall at the farmprogress building and help withthe arduous task of clean-upafter the event. Their dedica-tion and love for kids and ani-mals is evident and they bothare committed to continuingtheir involvement “for as longas time allows”.

Congratulations also to thisyear’s Emo Fair royalty thatsaw Kassidy LeDrew crowned2014 Emo Fair Queen. FirstPrincess was Elizabeth Allanand Joleigh Hayes was namedsecond princess. Mini-Kingwas Benjamin Latter and ReeceWiersema was crowned Mini-Queen.

To those who took home redribbons for their exhibits in thefarm progress building, welldone and to the 4-H memberswho were awarded prizes fortheir livestock, good job. To allthe winners in the Beef andDairy Cattle Show and theHorse Show, great effort.

There were also many inter-

esting items at the Emo Arenawhere over 120 exhibitorsshowcased their products andservices.

To those who came out toplay some dabber bingo or lis-ten to The Fugitives play theirbrand of Old Time Music onthe small stage, hope you hadfun.

Whether you came out towatch the parade with its ‘GoLocal’ theme on Saturday after-noon or headed over to theGrandstand to watch the ReaMemorial Stock Car Races, the

family-centred fair was a lot offun. The delight in childrensfaces as they hopped on therides and played games at themidway was evident, and, ohyes, there was plenty of foodand refreshments - candy ap-ples, those yummy minidonuts, sno-cones and, ofcourse, corn dogs and fries!

So, to all of the volunteerswho work hard every year tomake the annual fall fair hap-pen – thank you. Your effortsare very much appreciated byeveryone!

From l. Daelyn and Serena Teeple were joined by theircousins, Norah and Carmen Meeks who came in from Dry-den for the fair. They were sitting in the Grandstand waitingfor the parade to arrive.

Emo Fair Queen Royalty – 2014 Emo Fair Queen, KassidyLeDrew, Mini-Queen, Reece Wiersema and Mini-King, BenLatter.

Ed Kennedy, Zone 72 Commander, Vernon Thompson, EmoLegion Branch #99 President, and Brian McCallum Zone 72Deputy Commander were ready to take the salute from themarching veterans as they entered the grand stand.

Who wouldn’t buy honey from this busy little bee?

EMX Racers sponsored by John Gavel.

Featured Family award to Tom & Shirley Morrish.

“Purchase with a Purpose” – Kirsty Sinclair displayed ethi-cally produced products from Morocco and Peru that shesells through a home-based business, One Earth.

“Under the B…” – Proceeds from the dabber bingo at thefair is used to support local charities and organizations.

Jayla Beckett enjoyed herfirst-ever ‘Odd Dog’ at theEmo Fair. “It’s awesome”,said the visitor from Cal-gary, Alberta.

“Keep Calm and Drink Tea”- Valerie Lauzon showcasedthe products available fromSteeped Tea.

John Rafferty, Member ofParliament was at the Exhi-bition Hall.

Aiden McTavish plays witha tractor at the interactiveand kid-friendly AgricultureAwareness Booth.

Julianna Donaldson helped Callahan LeBlanc make abeeswax candle Agriculture Awareness booth.

Lots more pics on page 3 (that’s our Teresa, yay!)

Page 2: The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

Page 2, The Westend Weekly, August 20, 2014

CPRFirst Aid

AED CourseRoss’ Camp

Clearwater Lake

Thurs., Aug. 21 &

Fri., Aug. 22Materials will be

providedCall Cheryl K

482-2121 for details

Please leave a

message if no answer.

Wanted to Purchase – Standing Wood Stumpage

Ainsworth Engineered Canada LP is looking topurchase standing stumpage in the Rainy River District.Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve aharvest plan that satisfies their short and long termobjectives for the property. If you have stumpageavailable, please contact:

Bud McQuakerAinsworth Engineered Canada LP 181 Nighswander Rd,Box 2000, Barwick, ON807-487-2000 Ext. 260807-275-6470 CellEmail: [email protected]

FRIDAY & SATURDAYDINNER FEATURE

Dine Daily ~ 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.www.thunderbirdrainylake.com

10 miles east of Int'l Falls on Hwy. 11218-286-3151

Now open forBreakfast, Lunch &

Dinner daily

Chicken Bruschetta AlfredoOur delicious chicken alfredo topped withbruschetta and drizzled with a balsamic

vinegar reduction. Served with yourchoice of tossed or caesar salad.

F

Bowling LanesTimberpins

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK,3PM-CLOSE!!

Phone 218-373-269512 Shorewood Drive

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!Come be entertained by all that

Timberpins has to offer!

(Formerly International House of Bowling)

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

• Arcade• Darts• Food• Pool

• Bowling with music and lights• Bowling and Sports bar• Canadian Money at Par• Private Parties

NN

B• C• P

Dave Goodman AutomotiveDave Goodman AutomotiveHwy 11, Emo 807.482.2580 borderlandesso.com

All In-Stock models “MUST GO” to make room for 2015 orders

Rebates and Discounts up to $2,800

2012 700 TBX$1600 Rebate

2012 700 LTD$1600 Rebate

2012 550 GT$1300 Rebate

TRV700 XTEPS

700 Mud ProSpecial Price$10299

DVX90Reg. $3299$2699

2014 500 Auto EFI 4x4Sale Priced $6249

Be ready for Snow!Book your snowplow nowand get Last Year’s Price

2014 Models 550-10002 Year Warranty or

FREE Snow Plow

Legion Chat by Walter Wagner, Major Hughes Br. 54 president

Moos by Kim Jo Bliss

And another Emo Fair hascome and gone! It actuallymakes me kind of sad. It al-ways seems that once the Fairis over, Fall arrives ratherquickly. What a great week-end we had. Despite the crazyhot day on Friday (likely ourhottest day in 2014) – it was awonderful weekend. I man-aged to get my cattle there,and made a few things for theexhibition hall. I hope that Imake enough in prize $ to paymy annual membership fee! Iam very proud of Maddie andMarlee – they did such a greatjob with their calves. It isamazing how much they haveimproved and how much moreconfident they have become.Marlee’s heifer knocked herdown twice and I was worriedshe would be upset and quitbut she brushed herself off andkept going. Marlee ended up1st with her heifer and Maddie2nd. Shane met Marlee in thebarn and said “gee that is toobad your heifer wasn’t behav-ing” – she replied “that’s o.k.,he liked mine best!” Charlieand Levi (the twins from Dry-den) did a great job showingtheir calves – Charlie andLevi. Levi did give Levi a run

for his money – but he hungon tight despite his hat fallingright over his eyes.

The 4-H classes went welland with the weather being abit cooler Saturday a.m. thecattle behaved very well. Wehad a wonderful group ofsteers. History was made withsisters Morgan and JessicaHaw with Grand and ReserveChampions followed by broth-ers Timothy and Leroy Rem-pel. Morgan and Jessica werealso our Grand and ReserveChampion showmen as well.A big thank you to all thathelped to make our 4-H Showand Sale such a great success!Special thanks to Telford Ad-vent for stepping in on shortnotice to sell our steers – wecertainly appreciated this.

The Rainy River HerefordAssociation sold every lastticket on their $500 beef pack-age or $500 cash – first time ina long time that happened.The winner was a stock cardriver from Thunder Bay andI will publish the name nextweek. Guess the weight is al-ways a popular event and thisyear our orphan steer Dudleywas the candidate to guess the

weight on. Dudley is now ayear and half old but still niceand quiet for people to be vis-iting throughout the Fair.Dudley weighed 1070 lbs andEltjo Weirsema was the lucky“guesser!” Dudley enjoyedhis weekend.

Often we have a cattle salethe weekend following theEmo Fair but this year wedon’t so it looks like we willpack up our cattle and head offto the Dryden Fair. Maddieand Marlee are very excited todisplay their heifer calves totheir Dryden Grandma andGrandpa and cousins! So thedragging isn’t over yet!

My students have only 2weeks left at the station. Thismakes me sad as well. Be-cause of our late start it isn’tlooking good to having muchof the plots combined and inthis year. I have a whole lot ofwork ahead of me and I willlikely have to find someone tohelp!

The next cattle sale is Sep-tember 6th – get in touch withJames Gibson if you have cat-tle or questions. James # is807-487-2731 or 807-271-2005.

First of all I want to ac-knowledge Christie and Janetfor marching in the Emo FairParade.

I notice in many instancesthat Colour Parties are gettingsmaller and the average agelooks like it is getting older.The Legion needs new bloodnot only in Colour Parties butalso on their Executive. Theonly way we will succeed is ifour members step forward and

join in the daily workings.The same faces doing every-

thing are getting burnt out.Barb had a successful burger

night last Friday so this Friday

she is having a smokie, hotdog and macaroni salad night,

The $1000.00 Dance ticketsare moving so get yours now.

We Will Remember Them

Excellent action during Rea Memorial Fall Fair Races at Emo Speedway

By: Anthony LeekThe weather was beautiful

for two days of the biggest rac-ing event in Northwestern On-tario as the Borderland RacingAssociation hosted the AnnualRea Memorial Races at theRainy River Valley Agricul-tural Society’s 114th AnnualFall Fair.

WISSOTA Modifieds, WIS-SOTA Midwest Modifieds,and Emo Street Stocks took tothe track in the biggest fieldsof 2014 as drivers from Mani-toba, Thunder Bay and theUnited States centred theirsights on the biggest prize ofthe year, the two day pointtotal of the Rea MemorialChampionship. DefendingChampions, Jamie Davis inthe WISSOTA Modifieds,Christopher Leek in the WIS-SOTA Midwest Modifieds,and Cody Wall in the EmoStreet Stocks were all in atten-

dance to race it out once again.On Friday night, Davis set

the tone like usual at the eventby clean sweeping the night bywinning the heat and feature.While the heat race was rela-tively easy, Davis had to makea pass on Justin Jones of Be-midji, Minnesota on the lastlap and won by only a couplefeet in an exciting side by sidebattle. In the WISSOTA Mid-west Modifieds, Brady Caulmarched quickly to the frontfrom his outside pole positionto repeat his Friday win from2013. Defending championLeek broke the right front balljoint forcing his first DNF ofthe year and conceding theseason points lead to ChuckLambert for the first time in2014. In the Street Stocks,Tylar Wilson passed five carsand held off a hard chargingKendal Gamsby to claim vic-

tory on day one. DefendingRea champion Wall wasforced to retire early due tooverheating issues.

On Saturday night, Daviswon his heat again comingfrom the fifth position. Start-ing ninth in the feature, Davismoved up to second spot butwas unable to mount a chargeon Jones for back to backwins. Ward Imrie made thepass for second about halfwaythrough the race but was un-able to get to the leader in timeas twenty-five laps cautionfree were completed. In theWISSOTA Midwest Modi-fieds, Winnipeg driver PaulVeert started in the eighth po-sition and moved up to thelead about halfway. Matt De-piero, who started fifteenth,got within a car length of Veertbut ran out of time with nine-teen laps of caution-free racing

to settle for second. Rea Me-morial Defending champChristopher Leek finishedthird and reclaimed the pointslead in the season standings. Inthe Street Stocks Ron West-over held the high line overTylar Wilson for the majorityof the race, but Wilson did notgive up and was able to squeakback to back wins at the EmoFair.

The 2014 Rea MemorialChampions are Paul Veert inthe WISSOTA Midwest Modi-fieds, Justin Jones in the WIS-SOTA Modifieds, and TylarWilson in the Emo StreetStocks. Congratulations!Thank you to all the great vol-unteers, sponsors and fans fortheir support and helping in agreat success at the EmoSpeedway! The Keith Mc-Nally Memorial and SeasonChampionship is this weekend.Hot Laps at 7:00pm and Rac-ing at 7:30pm.

SUMMARYFriday August 15th

WISSOTA ModifiedsFeature – Jamie Davis, Justin

Jones, Ward Imrie, GavinPaull, Dustin Wahl, JeromeGuyot, Jeff Davis, Greg Ferris,Jake Rea, Gary Wilson, RonKorpi, Glen Strachan, SteveNordin, Garett Gamsby, EricGuyot, Brian Nelson

Heat 1 – Strachan, Nelson,Ferris, Brown, Korpi, Wilson

Heat 2 – Imrie, Jamie Davis,J. Guyot, Wahl, Gamsby,Nordin

Heat 3 – Paull, Jones, E.Guyot, Jeff Davis, Rea

WISSOTA Midwest Modi-fieds

Feature – Brady Caul,Dwayne Pihulak, Paul Veert,James Wall, Cody Ossachuk,Matt Depiero, Chuck Lambert,Jeff Davis, Don Craig, BrodyStrachan, Rob Ranttalo, JakeRea, John Hettinga, AnthonyVisser, Ken Perry, BrendanVeert, Kenny Perry, Christo-pher Leek

Heat 1 – P. Veert, Leek, Wall,Rea, Ken Perry, B. Veert

Heat 2 – Caul, Lambert,Craig, Ossachuk, Visser, KennyPerry

Heat 3 – Depiero, Pihulak,Ranttalo, Davis, Strachan, Het-tinga

Emo Street StocksFeature – Tylar Wilson,

Kendal Gamsby, Ron West-over, Don Mitchell, Libby Wil-son, Kyle Godin, Chris Shine,Devin Brown, Mike Christian-son, Wes Morriseau, AJ Kellar,Jeff Wickstrom, Cody Wall,Dean Kellar, Terry Henry, An-drew Trimble, Tyler Wick-strom, Darrin Rea

Heat 1 – Westover, J. Wick-strom, Shine, Henry, Mor-riseau, AJ Kellar

Heat 2 – T. Wilson, Gamsby,Kellar, Godin, L. Wilson,Brown

Heat 3 – Wall, Mitchell, Trim-ble, Christianson, T. Wick-strom, Rea

Saturday, August 16th

WISSOTA ModifiedsFeature – Justin Jones, Ward

Imrie, Jamie Davis, ScottGreer, Greg Ferris, JeromeGuyot, Gavin Paull, Brian Nel-son, Jake Rea, Eric Guyot,Glen Strachan, Tyler Brown,Ron Korpi, Steve Nordin, JeffDavis, Garett Gamsby, GaryWilson

Heat 1 – Jones, J. Guyot,Greer, Brown, E. Guyot, JeffDavis

Heat 2 – Jamie Davis, Ferris,Nelson, Strachan, Gamsby,Wilson

Heat 3 – Imrie, Paull, Korpi,Rea, Nordin

WISSOTA Midwest Modi-fieds

Feature – Paul Veert, MattDepiero, Christopher Leek,Dwayne Pihulak, Brody Stra-chan, John Hettinga, ChuckLambert, Cody Ossachuk, JeffDavis, Anthony Visser, BradyCaul, Rob Ranttalo, JamesWall, Jake Rea, Ken Perry, DonCraig, Glenn Godin, BrendanVeert, Kenny Perry, JamieSmart

Heat 1 – Leek, Craig, KenPerry, Ranttalo, Godin

Heat 2 – Strachan, Ossachuk,Davis, Wall, B. Veert

Heat 3 – Lambert, P. Veert,Hettinga, Depiero, Rea

Heat 4 – Pihulak, KennyPerry, Visser, Smart, Caul

Emo Street StocksFeature – Tylar Wilson, Ron

Westover, Kendal Gamsby,Dean Kellar, Kyle Godin, JeffWickstrom, James Wall, ChrisShine, Mike Christianson,Libby Wilson, AJ Kellar, TylerWickstrom, Don Mitchell, An-drew Trimble, Terry Henry,Darrin Rea, Devin Brown

Heat 1 – Trimble, Wall, AJKellar, Westover, T. Wick-strom, Henry

Heat 2 – J. Wickstrom, D.Kellar, Brown, Shine, Chris-tianson, Rea

Heat 3 – T. Wilson, Gamsby,Godin, Mitchell, L. Wilson

Tylar Wilson took the feature win on Friday and Saturdaynight, claiming the Rea Memorial Championship (Photo byAlyssa Strachan)

Paul Veert of Winnipeg, Manitoba finished third on Fridayand took home the big win on Saturday to claim his first ReaMemorial Championship (Photo by Alyssa Strachan)

Page 3: The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

Page 3, The Westend Weekly, August 20, 2014

241 B Second Street, East, Fort Frances

Visit our website at: rlfamilydental.ca

Serving the Rainy River District

We offer complete dental care andfull orthodontic services to people across the district

New Patients Welcome

Call 274-7131 for your appointment

Mobility Plans Designed for Campus Life

Superlite 6GB

$60

for Campus LifeMobility Plans Designed

for Campus LifeMobility Plans Designed

623-4400 or 1-800-264-9501-807eCall Customer Car

isit an Authorized Tbaytel DealerVVi

omtbaytel.net/mobilityprro

omo

an affiliate. Rogers and the Mobius Design arTM.disclaimerr.

e not permitted for customers under a prPlan changes arcommitment on applicable voice and data plans and keep both voice and data plans for the duration of the commitment.

es October 31, 2014. Devices not included. New activations and upgrades must sign a 2-yearfer that expirLimited time offf

Plan with Unlimited Canada-wide Calling.Check out our $60 Unlimited Canadian 1GB

t need all that data?Don’

e trademarks of or used under license fr Rogers and the Mobius Design arevious commitment. Please visit tbaytel.net/mobilitypre not permitted for customers under a pr

commitment on applicable voice and data plans and keep both voice and data plans for the duration of the commitment.es October 31, 2014. Devices not included. New activations and upgrades must sign a 2-year

Plan with Unlimited Canada-wide Calling.Check out our $60 Unlimited Canadian 1GB

t need all that data?

om Rogers Communications Inc. ore trademarks of or used under license fromo for fullevious commitment. Please visit tbaytel.net/mobilitypr

commitment on applicable voice and data plans and keep both voice and data plans for the duration of the commitment.es October 31, 2014. Devices not included. New activations and upgrades must sign a 2-year

om Rogers Communications Inc. oromo for full

commitment on applicable voice and data plans and keep both voice and data plans for the duration of the commitment.es October 31, 2014. Devices not included. New activations and upgrades must sign a 2-year

You’re invited to myLabour Day Weekend

Saturday, August 30 8am to 11am

Royal Canadian Legion250 Church St.Fort FrancesFree of ChargeEveryone is Welcome!

Sarah Campbell, MPP

Fun at the Emo Fair continues in pictures

Jack Wielinga signed up to win $10,000.00 for tuition at theInvestors Group booth manned by Robin Wright.

Grand Champion Beef Heifer 2014 – Jaden’s Woolsey’s dadJeff stands with “Ann”, the grand champion. Jaden is a 4-Hmember and raised Ann for over a year. There are 75 4-Hmembers in the District and about thirty took part in thefair.

Kim Jo Bliss and “Roz” a Hereford-cross Angus heifer.

Payton Idrissou whose parents moved to Fort Frances fromCameroon, Africa two years ago and Makaylee Johnsonfrom Fort Frances take a ride on the pink dragon.

Hailey Bragg stops by to see the White Sussex roosters.

Daphne Heyens stops by to pet this young goat.

Kassidy LeDrew, 2014 Emo Fair Queen and 2nd Princess,Joleigh Hayes welcomed guests to the Farm Progress build-ing. Missing from pic. 1st Princess, Liz Allan.Ashlen Beckett won a few prizes at the Midway games.

Ashley Guba and Kori Battalion from International Fallsgrab a sno-cone. “We always come to the fair”, they said.

Jalena Strom gets ready toparticipate in the barrel racewith her horse, Joey.

or visit our website at: www.carrsrepairvintageparts.com

Page 4: The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

Page 4, The Westend Weekly, August 20, 2014

Classified AdsClassified Advertising Rules: Personal classified ads are a free service. They run for 2 weeksand must be resubmitted if you wish them to run again. We charge for business classifiedsat $8.75 per inch per week. Please do not phone in free classifieds. We accept them only byfax, email, mail, or drop off. We have a mail box next to the office door if we’re closed. We ask thatyou try to make ads no longer than 25 words. We do not accept clothing unless it is an expensiveitem. Please don’t use this free service for lists of items. We will not accept items repeated everytwo weeks over long periods of time. Please print or type submissions. Real Estate ads are notfree. $10.00 included with the ad of 25 words or less pays for a 4 week run. Over 25words will be billed at our regular classified advertising rate of $8.75 per inch perweek. Billing address must be included with the ad or it will not run.General Newspaper submissions and letters to the editor: This is an independant publicationsolely owned and edited by Jacquie Dufresne. I will not accept any submissions which are slander-ous or intended to malign any person, business or organization. I won’t print any letters to the editorwhich are written to anyone other than the editor of this paper unless the editor is addressed. Sub-mission of articles originating in other publications will be accepted providing proof of authorizationis provided.

LIDKEAOptometry ServicesDr. Robert E. LidkeaDr. Bruce A. Lidkea

221 Scott Street Fort Frances, Ontario

(807) 274-6655

If your water doesn’t drain...Ease the strain! Call

RomynPumpingWaste Water Service

483-5339

NORTHERN SPORTS & MACHINE

Randy Orton • 651 Cty Rd 1SW, Baudette

3/4 mile S. of Baudette Motel

(218)634-1089

ATVs & Snowmobiles• We service & repair all

makes & models• Complete Automotive &

Diesel Machine Shop• Complete line of Sled

Bed Trailers

Polaris ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 16and all riders should take a safety course. For safetyand training information see your dealer or call Polarisat 1-800-342-2764. ATVs can be hazardous to operate.For your safety always wear a helmet, eye protection,protective clothing and never carry passengers. ©1998Polaris Industries Inc.

Your outdoor furnace dealer!

•Stoves•Parts•Accessories•Installation

Mallard Creek [email protected] - Daryl Meck

691 Barwick Road, Phone 487-1395 or 1-807-271-2201

Your local H&L Motors rep

See us for your farmequipment needs!

McCormick, Landini,Hesston, Valtra, Kuhn,

MacDon and FarmKing

Check out the website:www.hlmotors.ca

Rainy River DistrictWomen’s Shelter of Hope

If you are a woman who has experienced violence or abuse,

staff at the Atikokan Crisis Centreare available 24 hours a day to

listen and provide support to you.Call

1-800-465-3348

The UPS Store®

Wide Format Printing• Banners & Posters• Blue Prints & Maps

• Photographstheupsstore.ca/369

274-5444

808 Scott St., Fort Frances

274-8551

DR. THOMAS COUSINEAU- O P T O M E T R I S T -

Curtis Denture ClinicDenture Specialist Shannon Curtis DD

Call today for an appointment 807-274-6519241A Second Street, East

Fort Frances, ON P9A 1M7

Losingyour grip?

TAKE THIS TEST:Are your dentures...• Loose?• Cracked or worn?• Over 5 years old?• In your pocket?• Missing teeth?• Sore gums?

Free consultations, hassle free insurance paperwork,handicap accessible. Call Today!

Shannon Curtis, DDYour only local Denture Specialist

241A Second Street East, Fort Frances 807-274-6519

Lorelei Locker

OPTOMETRIST314 Scott Street, Fort Frances

274-0510

Real debt solutions:

www.GTDebtHelp.comToll free: 310-8888

Thunder Bay (Resident office) · Dryden · Fort FrancesProposal Administrator · Trustee in Bankruptcy

Alcoholics AnonymousPlease call for meeting time and location

Ph. 852-1560, 852-1986, 852-3788

24 hour access number 274-1944Last Tuesday of month open to public

Morson AA Group  - meets every Mondayat 8:00 at the Morson Bible Fellowship,last meeting of the month is open to the

public

Computer, iPad,iPhone REPAIR

Reliable, trustworthyKen Hawrylak

274-1628 - 275-6252www.digitaldr.ca

JasonLilley

www.noblemonuments.ca

Quality & ServicePrintout supplied for approval

Cleaning & Restoration of older monuments

On Site InscriptionsServing the District for over 30 years

482-1195276-3648

Mavis (Brown)St. Hilaire

482-3788In home consultation - Call for a no obligation quote.

Noble Monument Sales

Tired of thatLeaky Roof?

TNT CONTRACTING482-2676

Roofing, Siding, Decks,Dock Repair,

Tree Removal, Raising Cabins,

Scrapsteel/DerelictVehicle Removal,

Landscaping & Excavating,Bobcat Rental Available.

1983 John Deere 950Tractor c/w front endloader, back blade, tirechains and forks; 2000hours; excellent conditionasking $9000 obo Call:807-274-9888 or 807-275-9888. 20

Vermeer Round Baler505L new belts and drivechains, field ready, $7000271-2201. 20

3pth 2 row Champion Po-tato Digger $750.00 Ph.487-2548 or 487-1684.21

1 Kodiak 6 ft., heavy-duty, 3 pt hitch, brushcutter. $1,950.00 Ph. 487-1684 or 487-2548. 21

314 3pth Case plow$750.00 Ph. 487-2548or 487-1684. 21

Kuhn Alterna 500 dis-cbine 16 ft. cut, doublewindrow, ready to go,$20,000 OBO 271-2201.20

Kuhn Speed rake 12wheel, new unit $8,000.271-2201. 20

NewHolland 499 haybine$6,000 271-2201. 20

120 Square hay bales-$1.50 each bale: phone274-4145. 21

200 big round bales; al-falfa, clover, timothymix. Will load. $35.00 abale. 487-2548 or 487-1684. 21

5 month old female kidsfrom a milking line, withpotential, ph. 483-1322.20

LIVESTOCK/PETS

FOR SALE

HORSEACCESSORIES AND

HAY, FEED

FARM AND OTHER

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

$220 sell for $100, lifejackets, lamps, tables,dishes and many house-hold items. 20

Multi-family garage sale,Hwy 11 and Morley-Dilke Rd, Stratton. Satur-day August 30, rain orshine. 7:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. 21

Firearms in any condition.Need not be complete orworking. Also interestedin parts, scopes, ammuni-tion, reloading compo-nents and any relateditems. Fair prices paid.274-0472. 21

Female cat, tan & brownwith striping on legs andface and blue eyes. If sheis yours or you could giveher a home call 852-3572.Found in Rainy River. 21

Jigs! Glow jigs & spin-ners, Disco jigs, othercoloured jigs, red/greenspinners, custom orders,ph. 852-3669. s

Bathroom vanity withmarble top, (33'x22"x30')and single lever faucetRecessed medicine cabi-net/mirror (18"x24")Asking $60.00 for combo.Call 274-5255. 21

2 pair Green Tag, size 12work boots, $30.00/pair,24' Extension Ladder,$75.00, phone 807-274-3041. 20

Kenmore HE2 Plus(Whirlpool built) newerfront-load washer/dryerset, white, super large ca-pacity tubs, like new con-dition, smoked blackdoors, $450, call 8523655RR. 21

Old cast iron heating ra-diators, 1-painted unit$350. 2-unpainted unitsfor $150 per piece 271-2201. 20

one china cabinet, onebookstand, two bedroomdressers and matchinghead board, two end ta-bles, one sofa/wall table,one air conditioner, onemicrowave stand, threetable lamps and a set of 4wooden TV trays. Call807-274-7503 or 807-486-3349. 20

5 Michelin tires 225/75R16 about 80% tread$100 ph. 274-7295. 21

Roper (Whirlpool built)electric dryer, white,cleaned/serviced, goodcondition, $125 call8523655 (RR). 20

2013 Freight Liner 5 tonsingle axel with 4 yearcontract, call for details:220-4000. 21

30 gal. propane hot waterheater. Works good.$150.00. Propane freezer15 cuft. Call. 218-556-9440. 20

5 X 10 heavy duty utilitytrailer. Trailer tilts and isfreshly painted. SteelFrame with wood floorand sides. 807-852-3888weekends or 204-480-0583 week days.

MISC. FOR SALE

FOUND

$1500.00 OBO. 21

Poly water tank that fitsbetween wheel wells inpickup. 325 gal. Top fillwith cover, lower outletwith fitting. New (used 5weeks). Available in FF.218-556-9440. 21

Solid maple 2 pc hutchwith china cabinet on top,1940 vintage, new ownermight wish to refinish,$100; cabinet style windup gramaphone that plays78 records, outside ofcabinet needs to be refin-ished, dark mahogany in-side, expect dates back toprior 1940, asking $50ph. 481-2576. 21

325 gallon poly tank thatsbuilt to fit in pickup. Re-movable cap for fillingand outlet for emptying.Available Ft Frances.218-556-9440. 20

Mossberg 410 3" BoltAction w/clip $160;Mossberg 12 gauge 23/4" Bolt Action w/clip$140; Cooey 12 gauge 23/4"-3" Single shot $80;Call Mark at 487-2512.21

two plate white enamelwood stove $100; antiquecoal/wood stove $100;small chest freezer $75.Call 274-6533 for details.

20

2-22L water jugs withtaps $10 ea.; Women’sRaleigh bike 5 spd. $75;Aluminum truck topper,call for info $100 ph.274-5083. 20

RV roof vent with fan andcover, removed from new5th wheel. $50 ph. 274-5083. 20

Double/queen deep peachsatin top quilt in perfectcondition ph. 852-4356

Beautiful River Ave. lotfor sale in Rainy River,serviced, double lot120’x120’ 509 River Ave.E. ph. 852-3218. s

For Rent: Renovated,fully furnished 2 (op-tional 3) bedroom housefor rent north of Devlin.Short term lease optionavailable for constructionworkers. Please call 807-276-1780 for more infor-mation. 21

Need for September toApril!!! 1 or 2 femalebowlers, call 274-5181.21

A Big Thanks to all vol-unteers, cooks, helpers,shuttles, sponsors, musi-

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT

& MOBILE HOMES

NOTICES

cians & everyone attend-ing Mud Lake City MusicFest. YOU helped make awonderful day. 20

Prophetic fulfillment pro-gresses! See Europebecomming Israel’s pro-tector! Watch God’s Mas-ter Plan, Sun. Vision4:30pm etc. Free Revela-tion booklet, 888-318-8 0 8 0 ,www.tomorrowsworld.org 20

1988 Vanguard 5thWheel 26ft. New fridge, 3burner stove with oven,queen size bed, 3pc bath-room, lots of storage, verywell kept. Make an offer.Call 807-482-3271. 20

14 foot Naden with 15 HPJohnson outboard andtrailer. Includes spare tire,extra prop. 2 boat seatsand cruiseaday. Asking$3000.00. Call 274-3190.21

16’ Lund Boat completewith a 25 H.P. Yamaha 4-Stroke Outboard Motorand a Shoreland’r TrailerCall 274 4456. 21

28 1/2' Kustom Koach 5thWheel with super slide,fiberglass exterior, rubberroof, lots of storage, ex-cellent condition.  Comeswith cover and hitch.$8500.00 OBO  Can beseen in Nestor Falls.  Call(807)466-8168. 20

14' Naden Boat with 15HP Johnson motor and in-cludes trailer. Call 274-3190. 20

2003 Polaris 4Wheeler$2,000; 1989 Honda4Wheeler $1,000; 1982Bombardier Alpine $300;1975 Skidoo Alpine $200;older model Honda3Wheeler $500, Call 274-6533 for details. 20

Boat Package- 16 FootWC Lund Boat. 25hpMerc. Motor, Shore-Lan-der Trailer all 2010 Mod-els, used very little, inMint condition, asking$5,500.00. Phone (807)274-7896. 20

1998 6.5 rebuilt diesel en-gine, less than 20,000 km,$4,700; matching trans-mission $2,100, rest oftruck FREE. Ph. Mike482-2913. 22

2004 GMC 2500HD Du-ramax Diesel. Good con-dition. Safetied. $9000.Moved out of prov. Nolonger need it. Call 1-306-734-7376. 21

2009 Pontiac Montana, 7Passenger Mini Van. Ingood condition withsafety. $4,900.00 Ph 487-1684 or 487-2548. 21

AUTOMOBILES

RECREATIONAL

ITEMS

Six nice pups, $25.00each, ph. 852-3641. 20

200 square Bales ofmixed hay, no rain, $3each, 487-2226. 21

Piano by Acrosonic:FREE! You haul it, andyou have it. (It's in theBergland area.) Low-pro-file, apartment size (notthat difficult to move),lovely piece of furniturewith great touch andsound. 807 274-2255. 21

3 female, very friendlyand adorable kittens togive away to loving andcaring homes! They arealmost 8 weeks old andare litter box trained.They are orange andwhite in colour! If inter-ested please contact (807)486-1523. 20

Three adorable 12 weekold kittens desperatelyneeding homes beforewinter. Please call 807274 9463 or 807 274 5839for information. 20

Wanted someone to clearcut a field in rainy riverabout 15 acres smallbrush and a few trees.Call 2762951 with aquote. 21

Child Care Spaces NowAvailable!! Very Reason-able Rates, ExperiencedProvider, ReferencesAvailable, FlexibleHours, For more informa-tion contact Debbie at274-4615. 21

Garage Sale: 408 ButlerSt, Fort Frances, acrossfrom the Sportsplex, Fri.,Aug. 22, 3pm to 8pm andSat., Aug. 23, 9am tonoon. Ladies classic bike,$30, bifold doors eightpanel, canoe carrier paid

GARAGE/YARD SALES

SERVICES AVAILABLE

SERVICES WANTED

TO GIVE AWAY

Bauman’sConstructionAll types of cementwork: floors, walls,

driveways, sidewalks,basement repairs.

Call Bruce807-483-1423

Need used parts? Call or stop at

NORTH AUTOon the highway, west of Fort Frances 274-7243

NORTH AUTO for used parts!North Auto is your local recycler for used parts.

We can also find new after market parts at reasonable prices.

We are now scrapping for parts the following vehicles:2001 Aztek 2005 Freestar 2006 Ford F250SD

2006 Grand Cherokee 2008 Civic 2008 Fusion2008 Uplander 2009 Cobalt 2010 Chevy Silverado2010 ML 350 2012 Fusion 2013 Caravan

Contractors!Truckers!Farmers!

Carr’s Repairis pleased to announce aNEW diagnostic software

package they have to accomodate your needs!

Come to Carr’s Repair andlet them repair your

Computer and Emissionproblems today!

Phone 487-2548or see our website at:

www.carrsrepairvintageparts.comNo Sunday calls please

Baudette DentalDavid C. Wohlrabe, DDS

406 Main Street N.W.(Hwy. 11) Baudette, MN

General Dentistryand OrthodonticsMonday to Thursday 8 to 5

(218) 634-2389New Patients Welcome!

We accept Cdn. Dental Plans

CentralBoiler.com

Dealership NameCity, State

Phone Number

Eliminate HighHeating Bills!

13-1307

Up to $750 instant rebate

$750Save up to

*Instant rebate savings up to $750 on select in-stock Central Boileroutdoor furnace models. Savings shown is on an E-Classic 3200 model. See dealer for details.

Emo FeedService Ltd.Canning Lane, Emo

482-2017

Watten VolunteerFire Department

Annual Fish FryFriday, August 22

4 to 8 pmSunny Cove Camp

Adults $16 Kids $6

Entertainment“Simply Mac”

Everyone Welcome!ALL YOU CAN EAT!!!!

RAINY RIVER MOTORSPAYING CASH FOR SCRAPCars BrassSteel AluminumCopper Wheels, Cans etc.

Call us before you sell to anyone elseWe’re Paying TOP DOLLAR!!!

Phone 852-4444 or 852-4634

Page 5: The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

Page 5, The Westend Weekly, August 20, 2014

Store Hours: Baudette: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to SaturdayInternational Falls: 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday

Both Locations: Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

www.ronnings.comFalls (218) 283-8877 Baudette (218) 634-2088

CanadianMoney

at Par!!!No Sales Tax on

Clothing!

Serving our customers since 1964Check out our “SALE”Racks & Tables

August 23rd ONLY!!

30-80%Off

SelectedItems

20% Off Storewide*Regular Price Items Only *

807.274.6311615 Hwy 11/71 W

Fort FrancesPre-OwnedBoat Sale

2014 Lund 16' Rebel XL ss, 2014 Mercury 60hp4-Stroke, 2014 Shorelandr Trailer DEMO

$18,395

2013 Lund 2000 Sport Angler, 2013 Mercury150 4st EFI, 2013 Tandem Axle with Brakes

$37,995

2009 Alumacraft Lunker 165 CS, 2008 Mercury60 4st, 2013 Shorelandr Trailer SLB18LN

$10,999

2009 Crestliner 1950 Sport Fish, Mercury 1504st Verado, Tandem Axle trailer with Brakes

$28,495

2009 Legend 14 Split Bench Tiller, 2006 Mercury25 Elec 2st, 2009 Shorelander Trailer

$4,199

2007 Lund 2000 Sport Angler, 2007 Mercury 225hpXL OptiMax 2st, Spartan Trailer, Double Axle

$23,995

2001 Lund 1700 Outfitter Tiller, 2010 Evinrude50 Etec 2st Tiller, No Trailer

$7,599

2001 PrinceCraft 186 Pro Series, 2001 Evinrude135hp 2st, 2002 EZ Loader Trailer

$13,999

2000 Lund 1800 Pro V Tiller, 2009 Yamaha90 4-stroke, 2000 Trailer

$14,499

1999 Lund 1775 Pro V, 1999 Honda 130hp4st, 1999 Trailer

$15,795

1997 Lund 18' Alaskan Tiller, 1997 90 Mariner2st, Trailer

$6,195

1996 Gregor 19' Sea Hawk, Yamaha 70hp 2-stroke,Trailer

$9,995

1996 Lund 1775 Pro V SE, 2009 MercuryOpti 150 2st, 1995 Trailer

$16,995

1995 Northwood 1467 Fisherman Tiller, NoMotor, 2012 Shorelander Newer Trailer

$2,999

1994 Mariah 22' Bow Rider, 1994 MercruiserI/O, 1994 Tandem Trailer

CALL

1994 Nitro 190 DC, 2005 Merc 175EXLPTOptimax 2st 144 hrs, Trailer

$9,999

1992 Glastron 16' Sport, Evinrude 90hp 2st, Trailer

$3,895

1992 Sylvan 16' Pro Fish, No Motor,1997 EZ Loader Trailer

$1,995

1987 Lund Pike 16 sc, 2002 Mercury 60hp2st, Spartan Trailer

$3,999

1987 Peterborough 20' Open Bow, 1987 Mercruiser350 I/O, 1987 Tandem Trailer

$4,695

1987 Peterborough 20' Capri, 1987 MercruiserI/O, No Trailer

$2,495

1986 16' Pike Tiller, No Motor, Trailer

$1,995

1985 Lund Tyee 179, 1992 Suzuki 100hp2-stroke, 1985 Trailer

$4,995

1982 Crestliner 24' Crusader 2455, 1982 Mercruiser,Twin I/Os, 1982 Spartan Trailer

$6,995

Stingray 17 foot, Mercruiser 3L I/O, No Trailer

$2,495

1979 Starcraft 17.5 Closed Bow, No Motor,Older Trailer

$1,495

1975 Lund 18' Pike Tiller, 1994 Suzuki DT552st Tiller, No Trailer

$2,999

Springbok 14' Skiff $699

1989 14’Aluma-craft $795

1989 Lund S-16 $299

Lone Star 14' Skiff $299

International Passport to Savings

By: Teresa HazelTravis Glowasky and Inga

Friesen are once again promot-ing borderland with their Inter-national Passport to Savingscoupon books.

Each book costs ten dollarsand features twenty-eightcoupons ranging from dis-counts and buy one, get onefree merchandise opportuni-ties.

“We have 9 businesses fromthe United States and nineteenfrom Canada”, explained

Glowasky about the couponsavailable.

“They (the coupons) arevalid for one year until Maythirty first, 2015”, addsGlowasky.

The idea to create a couponbook was born from the visionthat Glowasky and Friesenshare to make a positive differ-ence where they live.

“It is a project designed tohelp promote partnership inour sister cities of Interna-

tional Falls and Fort Frances inboth local commerce and inhospitality”, they explain.

The Passport to Savingscoupon book is great for localsand visitors who may be trav-elling through. They are avail-able at the Fort FrancesChamber of Commerce office.You can also find out more bychecking out their websitewww.discoverborderland.com. Find them on Facebook aswell at Discover Borderland.

Travis Glowasky and Inga Friesen promote their coupon book. “Get your Passport to Sav-ings and Explore, Discover and Experience the Borderland”.

No two things the same atIsland Dweller Creations

Mira has created hew own line of tree art and “On the Rocks” stemware that is available ather store.By: Teresa Hazel

If you are shopping on ScottStreet, you might have noticeda new store named IslandDweller Creations that is oper-ated by Mira Donaldson in theformer Nirvana Hair Salonand Ear Clinic at 261 ScottStreet (beside the Fort FrancesMuseum).

Donaldson creates unique artpieces from driftwood and“nature stuff”. She is raisingmoney for her education withthe support of her parents, GuyDonaldson and Kelly Spicer.

At first glance, Mira Donald-son seems like a regular kidbut dig a little deeper and findout that at ten years old shewas diagnosed with Type I Di-abetes.

“My education goal is to be-come an Endocrinologist to

find a cure for Diabetes”,notes the ambitious twelveyear old, who plays basketball,volleyball and softball and isalso a competitive swimmer.

She also loves music andplays the piano, violin, flute,trumpet and trombone, and shecan sing too.

But wait, there’s more. Shealso enjoys sewing, drawing,travelling and writing.

“I have written many shortstories and poetry, as well asseven novels”, she reports.

It seems Mira would nothave enough time to create herspecial crafts and unique itemsbut the store tells a differenttale.

“Everything is from RainyLake”, explains the artist wholives on a small island onRainy Lake hence the name Is-

land Dweller Creations.There are plenty of unique

items from candles and bird-houses to centrepieces and treeart that would make great ad-ditions to cabins or eclectichomes.

“The Rainy Lake sand bagswent over really well”, reportsMira’s mother, Kelly Spicer.

“Living on an island andhaving diabetes makes everyday unique, just like my islanddweller creations; no twothings are the same”, saysDonaldson about her artwork.

To support Donaldson in herpursuit to become an Endocri-nologist, stop by her store. Is-land Dweller Creations is openTuesday to Friday from 9:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and someSaturdays as well.

Watten Volunteer Fire Dept.Fish Fry coming up

Watten Volunteer Fire De-partment is hosting the annualfish fry fundraiser at SunnyCove in support of the fire de-partment. All expenses in-curred by the department tofacilitate training, fire hallmaintenance, response to firesand vehicle crashes are recov-ered through fundraising ef-

forts. Volunteer Fire De-partments are vitally importantnot only for their response tohelp communities but becausethey help lower insurance ratesfor home owners. This yearthe volunteers of Watten FireDepartment provided muchneeded filling and deliveringof sand bags! Get out and

support your Watten VolunteerFire Department at the FishFry!

Sunny Cove - located onHighway 11, approximately12 km east of Fort Frances -look for a white name sign onthe north side of the highway"Kiwanis Sunny Cove".

Page 6: The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

Page 6, The Westend Weekly, August 20, 2014

FORT FRANCES HIGH SCHOOL

REGISTRATION1. All students who did not register in June are requested to

pay fees in the FFHS Main office between the hours of8:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on the following dates. Students areasked to use the main entrance.

Grades 10-12 may also register online.Go to rainyriver.schoolcashonline.com to register.

Tuesday, August 26th, 2014 - GRADE 10 & 11Wednesday, August 27th, 2014 - GRADE 11 & 12

Thursday, August 28th, 2014 - GRADE 9New and returning students are welcome to register on

Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, however they will require

an appointment with an Administrator at the Main Office

before registering for classes. Please call the Main Office

at 807-274-7747 for an appointment time.

**New students refer to students who are coming to FFHSfrom another School District, Province, or Out of Countryand returning students refers to those students who havepreviously withdrawn from FFHS.

2. The first day of classes for students at Fort FrancesHigh School and UNFC is:

Wednesday, September 3, 2014 at 8:45 a.m.** All students who are taking a Physical Education course will

be required to purchase a school uniform or use the onepurchased from last year, costs are as follows:

T-Shirts $12.00

Shorts $22.00

Pants $25.00.

3. Students are reminded that school photos have beenscheduled for Thursday, September 4, 2014. Photoinformation packages are available in the main office.

**All students will be required to have their photoID taken since it will also be used as a library card.

4. Students will be pre-assigned lockers. Locks are providedby the school.

Information and updates regarding school activitiescan be located at http://muskie.rrdsb.com

email: [email protected] Scott Street , Fort Frances

Phone (807) 274-2743

www.lowerys.com

We’ve got everythingyou need for a greatschool yearPencil cases, locker essentials

usb flashdrives and more!

Asus Laptop 1.8ghz15.6” screen

Only $54999Only $49999

Asus UltraBookwith removable tablet

1.46ghz, touch 10.1” screen

Only $6999

Brother4-in-OneInkjetPrinterwith webconnect

All PCs in our flyer come with double warrantyplus 2 hrs free tech/shop service ($150 value)*

Wireless!!

* Some restrictions apply

Teacher’s KitsGet your FREE Teacher’s Kit

With a minimum purchase of $20.00 and a

valid teacher’s ID. (Some really great stuff!)

Creativity showcased at Market Thursday on Scott Street

By: Teresa HazelThere are still a couple of

weeks left in the summer sea-son to check out the vendors atMarket Thursday on ScottStreet in Fort Frances who selltheir arts and crafts in front ofthe Fort Frances Museum.

There are a variety of itemsfor sale that range from plantsand baking to jewellery andhand knit doll clothes.

Priscilla Wright comes everyweek with her 18” doll outfitsthat are all hand sewn. Shealso has knit blankets andsocks for sale. “I’ve sold a lotthis week”, reports Wright asto the customers that stop by tocheck out her stuff.

Judy Tucker is also thereselling her native flowering

perennials to promote pollina-tion for Monarch butterfliesand bees.

“It’s my own stock”, notesthe passionate activist whogrows them on her own prop-erty in Watten Township. “TheMonarchs need milkweed tolive. They can’t use anythingelse. If there is no milkweed,they can’t lay eggs”.

Tucker reports that there ismuch folklore about milkweedthat it is poisonous, whichcauses gardeners to get rid ofit and, in turn, causes the de-cline of the Monarch butterflypopulation.

She shares photos that shehas taken of the various stagesof the birth of the Monarchbutterfly that are beautiful.

Tucker has created an oasis forthe Monarch butterfly in herown backyard.

“They come in every year.The one’s here migrate toMexico. They don’t go muchfurther North than here”, sheadds.

The wildflowers that are infull bloom in August on herproperty provide a place ofsolitude and meditation forTucker who also brings alongfresh-baked cinnamon bunsand a few crafts for sale.

Stanley Saunders has alsoset-up a display at MarketThursday of his handmadebeadwork celebrating his na-tive culture. Hailing fromMine Centre, Saunders reportsthat his creations are a “win-ter’s work”. He also teaches

Judy Tucker shares her passion for nature at Market Thurs-day.

Stanley Saunders carries on the native culture with his bead-work at Market Thursday.

Priscilla Wright sells her hand sewn doll clothes and otherhand knit items at Market Thursday.

Charleen Mallory creates interesting porcelain pieces andjewellery for those in the market.

Crystal Starling stops by on her bike to check out the uniqueitems on display at Market Thursday.

kids in schools the art of bead-work. “It teaches them patienceand it’s great for special needschildren”, notes Saunders. “It’ssafe for kids. There are no nee-dles required to do the bead-ing”, he adds.

The items for sale include beltbuckles, bracelets, barrettes,necklaces and ties. There arealso earrings, chokers, key-chains and dream catchers.

“I sold some earrings thatwent to Germany”, says Saun-ders to the customers that stopby Market Thursday in down-town Fort Frances. “She toldme that German people justlove this stuff”.

Saunders is self-taught andhas been perfecting his craftsince he was seven years old.He is carrying on the traditionalculture of First Nations throughhis art.

As I walk over to another dis-play, I meet Charleen Mallorywho is selling her handcraftedpewter and porcelain jewelleryand glassware.

“I painted my first piece ofporcelain when I was elevenyears old with my grandmafrom Rainy River”, notes thelocal woman who moved backto Fort Frances last year after“wandering the country a bit”.

She uses wine bottles andbeer bottles to create interestingpieces.

“I’m always on the lookoutfor Grey Goose and Skyyvodka bottles”, she notes,

adding that they provide abeautiful glass piece after thefiring process.

She also looks for plain whiteporcelain plates to which sheadds her painted designs.

She has beer cap earrings andalso does Chinese knotting tocreate jewellery, as well asfused glass pieces.

“I look for vintage buttons tomake earrings and interestingjewellery”, adds Mallory whohas also created fish lure ear-rings.

“It’s fun. It’s enjoyable to do.The fact that I can sell a fewpieces gives me a reason to domore”, she smiles.

“I don’t give gifts to people, Igive family heirlooms”.

If you are in the market forsome interesting products, dostop by Market Thursday infront of the Fort Frances Mu-seum. It’s a great addition tothe shopping experience onScott Street and, by the way,the cinnamon buns are deli-cious!!!

The Rainy Lake TriathlonClub held their 2nd AnnualSplash and Dash competitionon Sunday at The Point, whichfeatured a 750 metre swim and5 kilometre run for partici-pants.

It was Dwayne Olson fromWinnipeg, Manitoba who tooktop spot in the Adult Male cat-egory with a 12:13 swim timeand a 24:39 run time for anoverall finish time of 36:12.Bill Michl of Fort Francescame in second with a finishtime of 41:10.

The women’s division saweight competitors and a closefinish between the top three

racers. Hailey Beaudry wasfirst with a finish time of36:59. (Note: Beaudry alsofinished second overall com-ing in only 47 seconds afterDwayne Olson). Penny Mc-Comb was second with hertime of 38:13; and JillianGustafson placed third, com-ing in a minute and a half afterMcComb at 39:37.

It was only a one second dif-ference that decided first andsecond place in the team divi-sion. Team Wave Runner (Jo-celyn Mueller/Britt Green)came in at 39:05, edging outTeam Young and Restless(Sydney Chalifoux/Frank Mc-

Comb) with their time of39:06.

The team competition seesone member swim and theother completes the runningportion of the race.

Team Fish Out of Water(Matthieu Collette/Karen Sli-worsky) finished third with atime of 42:20 and Team TieDye (Hannah Mueller/GingerBragg) came in fourth at44:45.

The Rainy Lake TriathlonClub is considering a completetriathlon next year, which willinvolve much planning and or-ganization between the Townof Fort Frances, MTO, OPPand Ontario Triathlon.

To keep updated on plans,find Rainy Lake TriathlonClub on Facebook.

Results for 2nd Annual Splash and Dash

Page 7: The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

Page 7, The Westend Weekly, August 20, 2014

Frito LayMunchies 8 oz. .................

2/$6Frito LayLay’s KettleCooked 7-8.5 oz. ..................

2/$6Frito LayRold GoldPretzels 8.25-16 oz. .............

2/$6Frito LayDoritos 10-11 oz. .................

2/$5Old DutchKettle Corn 7 oz. ................

2/$488

Gulden’sSpicy BrownMustard 12 oz. bottle........... 99¢

Essential EverydaySteak Sauce 10 oz. bottle ..

2/$3Chicken of The SeaAlbacore Tuna 5 oz. can ...

3/$4Chicken of The SeaPink Salmon 5 oz. can .......

3/$4GeishaSmoked Oysters 3.75 oz. tin ....

$188

GoGo SqueezeApplesauce 12.7-12.8 oz. pkg. ..

2/$4Smucker’sStrawberry Jelly 18 oz. jar...

StrawberryPreserves 18 oz. jar ..................

Peach Preserves 18 oz. jar ...

Seedless BlackberryJam 18 oz. jar ...............................

OrangeMarmalade 18 oz. jar ..............

Apricot Preserves 18 oz. jar ...

Red Plum Jam 18 oz. jar ........

Seedless StrawberryJam 18 oz. jar ...............................

$188

Minute Maid100% Juice Boxes 10 pack ...

$349

Vlasic PickleStackers 16 oz. jar .................

2/$4Bread and ButterChips 24 oz. jar ........................

2/$4Spears 24 oz. jar .....................

2/$4GeishaWaterChestnuts 8 oz. can ............. 79¢

Bamboo Shoots 8 oz. can 79¢

La BanderitaFlour Tortilla 16 oz. ..........

2/$3PompeianExtra Virgin OliveOil 32 oz. bottle ........................

$699

PompeianLight OliveOil 32 oz. bottle ........................

$699

Orville Redenbacher’sMicrowavePopcorn 2-4 count box .........

2/$3Essential EverydayVanilla Wafers 11 oz. box.....

$188

Crystal LightDrink Mix 10 count box.......

2/$4Kool AidUnsweetened DrinkMix .13-.23 oz. packet .............

7/$1CascadeIce 17.2 oz. bottle..................... 88¢

Super ChillSparkling Water33.8 oz. bottle............................. 78¢

Essential EverydayTea Bags 100 count box........

2/$4CanoeCooked WildRice 40 oz. can ........................

$599

LysolDisinfectantWipes 75-80 count .................

$399

LysolDisinfectantSprays 12.5 oz. aerosol can ..

$399

ChinetPaperPlates 24-32 count pkg.. .......

$489

Essential EverydayTall KitchenBags 20-30 count box ............

2/$5Essential EverydayTrash Bags 10-20 count box ...

2/$5AjaxDish Detergent 30 oz. bottle ....

2/$4AjaxDish Detergent ActionPacs 20 count pkg. ...................

2/$5

General MillsCheerios....................................14 oz.

Kix....................................................8.7 oz.

Cookie Crisp...................11.25 oz.

Lucky Charms .................11.5 oz.

Reese’s PeanutButter Puffs .......................13 oz.

2/$5Kellogg’sMini Wheats ............... 15-15.5 oz.

2/$5Essential EverydayInstant Oatmeal ....10 count box

$188

Essential EverydayOatmeal ...................... 42 oz. canister

$228

General MillsFiber One Bars ...4.1-7.1 oz. box

2/$5Essential EverydayChewy GranolaBars ......................................10 count box

2/$4Kellogg’sPop Tarts ......................12 count box

2/$5Welch’sFruit Snacks ....................9 oz. box

2/$4Hungry JackPancake Mix ...........28-32 oz. box

$188

Hungry JackSyrup.................................. 24 oz. bottle

2/$5

CEREALPepsi & Pepsi Products24 oz./6 packs ................................

3/$11Pepsi & Pepsi Products2 liters................................................

4/$5Pepsi & Pepsi Products20 pack..............................................

$495

Aquafina 24 pack....................$399

AquafinaFlavorsplash 6 pack .............

2/$5LiptonTea 12 pack...................................

$499

Ice MountainWater 24 pack..............................

$366

Gatorade 8 pack/20 oz. bottles....$466

MasterMuffin Bread...........16 oz.

$199

BrownberryPremium ItalianBread...........................20 oz.

$199

Old StylePotato Bread...........24 oz.

$229

Old Style12 Grain Bread .......24 oz.

$229

Hunt’sBBQ Sauce ......18 oz. bottle 98¢

K.C. MasterpieceBaked Beans..... 16 oz. can 88¢

Essential EverydayTomato Paste..... 6 oz. can

2/$1Essential EverydayTomato Sauce.... 8 oz. can

3/$1

Essential EverydayParty Cups ....18 oz./20 count 98¢

Essential EverydaySandwich Bags...150 ct. 98¢

ScottiesFacial Tissue....120 count box 88¢

FioraBathroomTissue ....12 double roll pkg

$499

FioraPaper Towels..8 roll pkg.

$499

Essential EverydayNapkins .....250 count pkg.

$149

ERALiquid LaundryDetergent ....50 oz. bottle

$299

Frito LayParty SizeLay’s................ 13.3-13.8 oz.

$449

Frito LayTostitos ............ 14.5-19 oz.

$449

Frito LayFritos ......................... 19 oz.

$449

Frito LayKettle Cooked ...... 14 oz.

$449

TostitosCantina’s .............. 9-12 oz.

2/$6Matador Jerky........ 3 oz.

$499

Old DutchRipples PotatoChips...................... 8-8.5 oz.

2/$4Old DutchPopcorn ..................... 6 oz.

$189

Old DutchArriba Nacho CheeseTortilla Chips......... 12 oz.

2/$444

NabiscoFamily Size SnackCrackers.......12-15 oz. box

$349

NabiscoFamily Size Chips AhoyCookies ... 18.2-19.5 oz. pkg.

$349

KeeblerTownhouseCrackers...9.2-13.8 oz. box

2/$5KeeblerToastedsCrackers.............. 8 oz. box

2/$5KeeblerWheatablesCrackers........... 8.5 oz. box

2/$5

GevaliaCoffee ................ 12 oz. bag

$599

GevaliaCoffee ... 12 pack/K-cups box

$599

Essential EverydayCoffee (excludes decaf) ...33.9 oz. can

$599

Old OrchardHealthy BalanceJuice Cocktails...... 64 oz.

2/$3

Open 7 Days A Week 5:00 a.m. - MidnightHwy. 11-71 West, I. Falls, MN

283-8440 • www.s1foods.com

PRICES IN EFFECT NOONSun., August 17 - Sat., August 23

Your onlyLocally-owned

Supermarket forover 50 years.

Use ourIn-store ATM

We reserve the right to limitquantities!

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014 Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014 Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

Hi-CDrinkBoxes10 pack

Hunt’sKetchup24 oz. bottle

Essential EverydayMustard8 oz. squeeze bottle

JifPeanutButter16 oz. jar

WishboneDressings16 oz. bottle

Popsicles12-20 count box or

Klondike Bars6 pack box

New YorkTexas ToastCroutons5 oz. pouch

Hellmann’sMayonnaise30 oz. jar

VALUABLE COUPON 1010

Stewart’s

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

VALUABLE COUPON 1050

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014Redeem via SV Retail AccountingLimit 1 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

VALUABLE COUPON 1010 VALUABLE COUPON 1020 VALUABLE COUPON 1030

VALUABLE COUPON 1070

VALUABLE COUPON 1040

VALUABLE COUPON 1080

Old OrchardLemonade12 oz. can

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

96¢each

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

Essential EverydayChickenNoodle Soup10.5 oz. can

Tomato Soup10.75 oz. can

VALUABLE COUPON 1090 VALUABLE COUPON 1100

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

Top theTater12 oz. tub

VALUABLE COUPON 1120

$118each

66¢each 36¢

each

$166each

$246

$166each

$166each

2/$4

96¢each

DAIRYFROZEN

VALUABLE COUPON 1045

Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

Meat Department

Land-O-FrostSliced CanadianBacon6 oz.

VALUABLE COUPON 1025

$200

Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

VALUABLE COUPON 1015

Meat Department

Arctic ShoresImitationCrab Flakes8 oz.

$150

Old OrchardApple Juice Cocktail64 oz. bottle

Ruby Red Grapefruit Juice Cocktail64 oz. bottle

Apple Cranberry Juice Cocktail64 oz. bottle

Apple Raspberry Juice Cocktail64 oz. bottle

Apple/ Strawberry/ Kiwi Juice Cocktail64 oz. bottle

Farm FreshBatter DippedCorn Dogs16 oz.

Farm FreshChicken PartyWings3 lb.

Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

Meat Department

VALUABLE COUPON 1035

Meat DepartmentLimit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

VALUABLE COUPON 1035 VALUABLE COUPON 1045

$699$200

FreschettaPizza ...................16.08-30.7 oz.

$398

Tony’sPizza ........................13.5-17 oz.

$199

Essential EverydayFrozen WhippedTopping ................ 8 oz. tub 88¢

Stone RidgeIce Cream............. 48 oz. pkg.

$288

FROZEN

46¢each 66¢

each

Redeem via SV Retail AccountingLimit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru August 23, 2014

REDEEMABLE COUPON VALID: 8/17/14-8/23/14 RV0050 1060

REDEEMABLE COUPON VALID: 8/17/14-8/23/14 RV0200 1110

Essential EverydayGrahamCrackers......... 14.4 oz. box

2/$3Essential EverydayFruit ....... 14.5-15.25 oz. can

5/$5Essential EverydayMandarinOranges ............... 11 oz. can

2/$1Essential EverydayThin Spaghetti ...32 oz. boxElbow Macaroni ...32 oz. boxLong Spaghetti ...32 oz. box

2/$3Essential EverydaySpaghetti Sauce ... 24 oz.

2/$3Essential EverydayBlack Olives ....5.75-6 oz. can 98¢

Essential EverydayPickle Relish ............... 10 oz. 88¢

Squeeze

Page 8: The Westend Weekly wew editions/august_20_2014.pdf · The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ... Ainsworth will work with the landowner to achieve a ... Dinner daily Chicken

Page 8, The Westend Weekly, August 20, 2014

Land O Lakes

Butter Milk......................................... quart$118

Land O Lakes

Milk 2%, 1%, Skim ................ half gal.$199

Tru Moo

Chocolate Milk............................... 64 oz.$166

Crystal Farms

Shredded Cheese...................8 oz. pkg.2/$5

Crystal Farms

Chunk Cheese..........................8 oz. block2/$5

Essential Everyday

Cream Cheese..........................8 oz. block$118

Essential Everyday

Bagels .......................................14.25 oz. pkg. 98¢

Kemp’s

Cottage Cheese...................... 22 oz. tub$279

Smart Balance

Spreadable Butter............... 7.5 oz. tub2/$3

Parkay .......................16 oz. sticks/13 oz. tub2/$3

Fleischmann’s......................... 16 oz. sticks/11.4-12.3 oz. tub

2/$3Essential Everyday

Crescent Rolls ........................... 8 oz. tube2/$3

Essential Everyday

Cinnamon Rolls .................. 12.4 oz. tube2/$3

Florida’s

NaturalOrange Juice......................... 59 oz. carton

$329

Sunny Delight .....................64 oz. bottle 98¢

Azteca

Flour Tortillas .........................8.5 oz. pkg. 98¢

PagodaEgg Rolls .........................................12.27 oz.

2/$5

Edward’sPies....................................................23.5-36 oz.

$398

Door CountyBlueberries .........................................10 oz.

2/$4RhodesRolls............................................8.5-12 oz. pkg.

2/$4Essential EverydayWholeStrawberries .............................16 oz. pkg.

2/$4Essential EverydaySlicedStrawberries .............................. 16 oz. tub

2/$4

Healthy ChoiceEntrees....................................8.5-9.7 oz. pkg.

2/$4Smart OnesEntrees...................................3.95-11 oz. pkg.

4/$11Weight WatchersDesserts ...............................................4 pack

4/$11Mr. Dell’sHashbrowns..............................30 oz. pkg.

$219

Essential EverydaySteamyVegetables...................................12 oz. bag 98¢

Essential EverydayFrenchToast Sticks .............................12.7 oz. box.

2/$4

U.S.D.A. Choice

BlackAngus

Stewart’sSuperOne

Bone InRibeye Steak

or Roast

$787lb.

Fresh CutBoneless

Pork LoinChops

$387lb.

$287lb.

$157lb.

BonelessChuck Roast

Gold-N-Plump

Split Chicken Breasts ...................$447

Gold-N-Plump

Original or Bacon &Cheddar Chicken Patties..........

$699

Matlaw’s

Stuffed Clamsor Scallops ...............................15-20 oz.

$379

James Town

HardwoodSmoked Bacon.......................... 16 oz.

2/$5W.H.M. Stewart’s

Wild Rice & CheddarSmoked Sausage Links.................

$469

Oscar MayerFun PackLunchables ...........................8.8-10.7 oz

2/$5Oscar MayerChicken BreastStrips or Cuts...............................6 oz.

$349

Oscar MayerDeli Fresh or SelectsLunch Meat Tubs...................7-9 oz.

$349

Oscar MayerBeef BolognaLight Beef Bologna orBeef Cotto Salami................. 16 oz.

$379Oscar MayerBeef, Jumbo Beef orAngus Franks..........................14-16 oz.

$379

Use ourIn-store ATM

Open 7 Days A Week5:00 a.m. - Midnight

Hwy. 11-71 West, International Falls, MN

283-8440www.s1foods.com

Your only locally-owned Supermarket for over 50 years.

We reserve the right to limitquantities!

PRICES IN EFFECTNoon Sunday, August 17-

Saturday, August 23

®

Meat Department - Fresh Meats Cut Daily

DELI

Fresh Bakery

FrozenDairy

All Made FromScratch ByOur

Bakery

FreshProduce

FreshProduce

7am-7pm All Week

Green Giant

PremiumIdaho

Russets10 lb. bag

$299ea.

Fresh CutBoneless

Pork LoinRoast

Honey SuckleWhite Extra

TenderTurkey Breast

2 lb.

2 lb.

lb.

BUTTERED GARLIC BREAD .......................1 lb. loaf$299

HAMBURGER BUNS ..............................................8 cnt.$179

STRAWBERRY CAKE DONUTS W/GLAZE ....... doz.$299

BRAN MUFFINS ......................................... 1/2 doz.$299

Oscar Mayer

Beef & Cheddar, New Yorkor Extra Lean Franks

14 oz.$379

2/99¢Fresh Slender

Cucumbers

Driscoll

Red RipeRaspberries

6 oz.

2/$4Fresh Tender

Green Spinach8 0z. bag

Jumbo Red orGreen

SeedlessGrapes

Sweet Seedless

WholeWatermelon

39¢lb.

Chile GrownGala

Apples

$139lb.

$189ea.

Fresh Sweet

Grape Tomatoes1 pint

2/$4Jumbo Sweet

Yellow Onions

89¢lb.

Check out our specialson facebook!

Deli Hours:

Sandwich SpecialAugust 17 - August 23

Pastrami w/Side $5.99

MEATSVirginia Ham $3.55 lb.Honey Ham $3.55 lb.

Genoa Salami $4.65 lb.

Pepper Jack $4.55 lb.Salami Cheese $4.45 lb.

CHEESES

$199lb.

$297lb.

U.S.D.A. Choice

BlackAngus

Stewart’sSuperOne