8
The Westend Weekly Bringing Communities Together ZBox 66, 303 Fifth St., Rainy River, ON P0W 1L0 Ph. 807-852-3815, Fax. 807-852-1863, Email. [email protected] Vol. 22, No. 11 Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Serving the Rainy River District for over 23 years! Read us on line at www.westendweekly.ca Martin Dufresne 275-8916 852-4237 Are you paying too much for your insurance? Call Martin, Melissa or Robin for a free no obligation quote. 229 Scott Street, Fort Frances 1-800-289-9917 Proudly Serving the Entire Rainy River District Robin Payeur 274-6688 Melissa Wiebe 274-6688 For the first time in a couple of years, I’m completely out of photos for Photographers Showcase. I know there are lots of great pictures out there just itching to appear in this spot. Please send them in. Jacquie Bruce Caldwell, organizer of the Fly-in BBQ shares his passion for airplanes. James Gagne, aged four, gets to sit in the cockpit of a plane owned and built by Leo Arrigo. A new hobby. Jim Sheppard is a retired pilot who owned his own airplanes. His new passion is a 1928 Model A Ford. (Note, the licence plate that reads, DUNFLYIN.) Retired CEO of Riverside Health Care Facilities, Wayne Woods has been busy restoring this 1940 Ford Coupe with its custom white leather seats. He also has a ’63 Corvette. Connor, Liam and Mady Dent came out to the BBQ with their grandma and got to sit in the back of Ed Halvorsen’s 1930 Model A Roadster. Brian Church shows his Chopper made in China by the son of designer Johnny Pag. Ken Preston has had this uniquely designed Can Am Spider for a year. The trike features two wheels in the front and one in the back. Kayden, D.J. and Garrett Ellis check out Doug MacDonald’s plane, a Zenith CH-701 that he built himself. Nastor Nastiuk and Bob Holmes come out every year. They both spent time in the air force. Holmes also spent 16 years as a mechanic for Air Canada in Winnipeg. Owen Ward, aged 7 and Benjamin Briere, aged 2 came and enjoyed the sunny afternoon BBQ. Makenzie Kilgour, aged 8 stands behind the propeller of Doug MacDonald’s plane. Vance Dick shows off his all-wood Taylor Mono plane that he built himself. Bruce Caldwell (centre) awarded plaques to Ed Halvorsen and Ken Preston who received the most votes in the car and motorcycle category respectively. 15th Annual Fly-in BBQ held at Fort Frances Airport By: Teresa Hazel Over 200 people came out to support the annual Fly-in BBQ held at the Fort Frances Air- port. The event is organized by local resident, Bruce Caldwell with the assistance of the #908 Rainy Lake Squadron air cadets who help with the BBQ. All proceeds are do- nated to the local air cadets. In past years, Caldwell has been able to secure fly-ins from the air force and search and rescue aircraft as an attrac- tion to the event. This year, however, the planes weren’t available. Why has Caldwell, who re- tired from the MNR after 35 years and then worked at the airport as a “Ramp Rat” for ten years doing everything from servicing airplanes to plowing snow, continued to volunteer his time to organize the BBQ at the airport. “I’ve always liked air- planes”, he explains. “Ever since I was a kid. My dad would get mad at me because every time I heard one flying by I had to stop and watch the damn thing until it was gone”. Over the years, pilots from Kakabeka Falls, Manitoba and Dryden have flown in for the afternoon festivities. “We had people from the States in the early years”, notes Caldwell, adding that was be- fore, “it got so hard to cross the border after 9/11, especially to go back home”. This will be Caldwell’s last year organizing the Fly-in BBQ. “Someone will take over”, he says. “Maybe the Airport Man- ager. The Fly-in BBQ is an oppor- tunity to promote the impor- tance of the airport and let people know where it is. Inter- estingly, Caldwell lives next door to the airport. I ask him if it was by design. “I married the daughter of a man who owned property be- side the airport”, he laughs. “Eventually, the property be- came his and he and his wife Lois built their home on Frog Creek Road and raised two children, Beth and Jay. It’s not only a fly-in BBQ today, it’s a drive-in too and over a dozen old cars from the Early Iron Car Club were on hand to showcase their daz- zling cars as well as a trio of motorcycles, including a chop- per and a Can Am Spider trike that has a unique design of two wheels in the front and one in the back. Stan Arbuckle came out to enjoy the afternoon. His four children all took part in local sea cadets and air cadets pro- grams. His second oldest son has spent 34 years in the Navy. “He went right out of high school. He got an education there that I probably couldn’t have gave him”, said Arbuckle. Kids and their parents were seen checking out the planes on display by local pilots and plane builders, Leo Arrigo and his Zenith CH-750, Doug Mac- Donald with his Zenith CH-701 and Vance Dick who had is all- wood plane that he built. “It’s a 1959 design”, he ex- plains about the plane that was a closet project for over forty years. “I started building it in 1962 and it had its first actual flight in 2005”. He’s still flying the unique mono-seat plane that re- sembles a mini-fighter plane. “It’s not nearly as fast but it’s very responsive”, explains Dick as to the ability to turn and manoeuvre the plane in the air. Dick is an aircraft mechanic and also carried a commercial pilot’s license. “I turned sixty dollars once”, he quips about his short-lived career as a commercial pilot. Along with time spent as an aircraft mechanic for local out- fitters, the plane builder also worked as a speech and theatre actor in Toronto for about twelve years. Although he owned other planes throughout the years, his wood plane is the only one he has now. “This will be the last plane I fly”, he notes. Pilots could be heard radioing in to clear customs. The airport Please turn to page 3 Leon Wells joined the Army in 1940 at the tender age of 16. He flew his own plane that he bought in 1960, an Aeronca that he sold in 1998. He had a prospector’s license back in the day and tells a story of when claims were being staked for gold. After a night in the Legion where he gave too much info, the next day he went to stake a claim and it was all staked before he got there.

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The Westend WeeklyBringing Communities Together

ZBox 66, 303 Fifth St., Rainy River, ON P0W 1L0 Ph. 807-852-3815, Fax. 807-852-1863, Email. [email protected] Vol. 22, No. 11 Wednesday, June 11, 2014Serving the Rainy River District for over 23 years! Read us on line at www.westendweekly.ca

Martin Dufresne275-8916852-4237

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

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

Robin Payeur274-6688

Melissa Wiebe274-6688

For the first time in a couple of years, I’m completely out of photos for Photographers Showcase. I know there are lots of great pictures out there

just itching to appear in this spot. Please send them in. Jacquie

Bruce Caldwell, organizer ofthe Fly-in BBQ shares hispassion for airplanes.

James Gagne, aged four, gets to sit in the cockpit of a planeowned and built by Leo Arrigo.

A new hobby. Jim Sheppard is a retired pilot who owned hisown airplanes. His new passion is a 1928 Model A Ford.(Note, the licence plate that reads, DUNFLYIN.)

Retired CEO of Riverside Health Care Facilities, WayneWoods has been busy restoring this 1940 Ford Coupe withits custom white leather seats. He also has a ’63 Corvette.

Connor, Liam and Mady Dent came out to the BBQ withtheir grandma and got to sit in the back of Ed Halvorsen’s1930 Model A Roadster.

Brian Church shows hisChopper made in China bythe son of designer JohnnyPag.

Ken Preston has had this uniquely designed Can Am Spiderfor a year. The trike features two wheels in the front and onein the back.

Kayden, D.J. and Garrett Ellis check out Doug MacDonald’splane, a Zenith CH-701 that he built himself.

Nastor Nastiuk and Bob Holmes come out every year. Theyboth spent time in the air force. Holmes also spent 16 yearsas a mechanic for Air Canada in Winnipeg.

Owen Ward, aged 7 and Benjamin Briere, aged 2 came andenjoyed the sunny afternoon BBQ.

Makenzie Kilgour, aged 8 stands behind the propeller ofDoug MacDonald’s plane.

Vance Dick shows off his all-wood Taylor Mono plane thathe built himself.

Bruce Caldwell (centre) awarded plaques to Ed Halvorsenand Ken Preston who received the most votes in the car andmotorcycle category respectively.

15th Annual Fly-in BBQ held at Fort Frances Airport

By: Teresa HazelOver 200 people came out to

support the annual Fly-in BBQheld at the Fort Frances Air-port. The event is organized by

local resident, Bruce Caldwellwith the assistance of the #908Rainy Lake Squadron aircadets who help with theBBQ. All proceeds are do-

nated to the local air cadets.In past years, Caldwell has

been able to secure fly-insfrom the air force and searchand rescue aircraft as an attrac-tion to the event. This year,however, the planes weren’tavailable.

Why has Caldwell, who re-tired from the MNR after 35years and then worked at theairport as a “Ramp Rat” for tenyears doing everything fromservicing airplanes to plowingsnow, continued to volunteerhis time to organize the BBQat the airport.

“I’ve always liked air-planes”, he explains. “Eversince I was a kid. My dadwould get mad at me becauseevery time I heard one flyingby I had to stop and watch thedamn thing until it was gone”.

Over the years, pilots fromKakabeka Falls, Manitoba andDryden have flown in for theafternoon festivities.

“We had people from theStates in the early years”, notesCaldwell, adding that was be-fore, “it got so hard to cross theborder after 9/11, especially togo back home”.

This will be Caldwell’s lastyear organizing the Fly-inBBQ.

“Someone will take over”, hesays. “Maybe the Airport Man-ager.

The Fly-in BBQ is an oppor-tunity to promote the impor-tance of the airport and letpeople know where it is. Inter-estingly, Caldwell lives nextdoor to the airport. I ask him ifit was by design.

“I married the daughter of aman who owned property be-side the airport”, he laughs.“Eventually, the property be-came his and he and his wifeLois built their home on Frog

Creek Road and raised twochildren, Beth and Jay.

It’s not only a fly-in BBQtoday, it’s a drive-in too andover a dozen old cars from theEarly Iron Car Club were onhand to showcase their daz-zling cars as well as a trio ofmotorcycles, including a chop-per and a Can Am Spider trikethat has a unique design of twowheels in the front and one inthe back.

Stan Arbuckle came out toenjoy the afternoon. His fourchildren all took part in localsea cadets and air cadets pro-grams. His second oldest sonhas spent 34 years in the Navy.

“He went right out of highschool. He got an educationthere that I probably couldn’thave gave him”, said Arbuckle.

Kids and their parents wereseen checking out the planes ondisplay by local pilots andplane builders, Leo Arrigo andhis Zenith CH-750, Doug Mac-Donald with his Zenith CH-701and Vance Dick who had is all-wood plane that he built.

“It’s a 1959 design”, he ex-plains about the plane that was

a closet project for over fortyyears.

“I started building it in 1962and it had its first actual flightin 2005”. He’s still flying theunique mono-seat plane that re-sembles a mini-fighter plane.

“It’s not nearly as fast but it’svery responsive”, explainsDick as to the ability to turnand manoeuvre the plane in theair.

Dick is an aircraft mechanicand also carried a commercialpilot’s license.

“I turned sixty dollars once”,he quips about his short-livedcareer as a commercial pilot.Along with time spent as anaircraft mechanic for local out-fitters, the plane builder alsoworked as a speech and theatreactor in Toronto for abouttwelve years.

Although he owned otherplanes throughout the years, hiswood plane is the only one hehas now.

“This will be the last plane Ifly”, he notes.

Pilots could be heard radioingin to clear customs. The airport

Please turn to page 3

Leon Wells joined the Army in 1940 at the tender age of 16.He flew his own plane that he bought in 1960, an Aeroncathat he sold in 1998. He had a prospector’s license back inthe day and tells a story of when claims were being stakedfor gold. After a night in the Legion where he gave too muchinfo, the next day he went to stake a claim and it was allstaked before he got there.

Page 2, The Westend Weekly, June 11, 2014

334 Scott Street, Fort Frances270-6859

Moving down the street sale!! Yay! June 5-14

Panties3 for

$25

Buy 1 get 2ndHalf Price!

$10, $15, $25SALE Racks

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

Mango SalmonA broiled salmon filet topped with a mango

cucumber salsa and served over a bed of wildrice. Served with a Tossed, or Caesar salad.

F

Stan’s500 Scott St., Fort Frances

Phone 274-9249

Blind SaleAll Blinds

60% OffExcept

50% OffPrice 1 roller blinds, wood

& Roman shades

Barwick Village RestaurantReservations appreciated - Barwick 487-2329

Sunday, June 15Serving Noon to 1:30 and 5 to 7

BBQ RibsMeatballs

in Mushroom Sauce

mashed potatoes/gravy ~ vegetable ~ salad bar dinner rolls ~ dessert ~ coffee or tea

Adults $15.95 Seniors $13.95Children 75¢ per year of age

I would like to sincerely thankall those who sent cards,flowers, groceries, meals andmore. Thanks to Rev. FrancisFlook who did a wonderfulservice and also Jacquie andKitty for the music. Thanks tothe neighbourhood ladies whoprovided the supper, to theLadies Auxiliary of the LegionBranch 54 who provided thehonour guard and most of allmy family who stood by me allthe while. Special thanks to thechoir (Audrey’s choir) whosang in her honour. I may haveforgotten somebody so pleaseforgive me. May God bless allof you.

Mike Meunier

Congratulationsto

Daniel Craig Morriseau

Dan graduated Cum Laudewith a seat on the Dean’s

Honour List from the University of Ottawa.

Dan received his Bachelor ofSocial Sciences with Joint Honours in History and

Political Science.Congratulations Dan and

wishing you the best of luck atthe University of Toronto thisfall as you work towards yourMasters in Political Science.

We are proud of what you haveaccomplished and look forwardto your future achievements.

Your family and friends.

Consignment AuctionStratton Recreation Complex

Saturday, June 2110:00 a.m. Sharp

Junction of Hwy. 11/617, Stratton

Viewing Friday, June 20th 7-9 pm

Professional Service with a Country TouchFor further information contact Telford Advent 483-5403

Riverbend Auction ServicesLots of Household items including somesmall & large appliances, farm equipment

including tractors & trailers, antiques,recreation items for hunters, boaters,

campers and even a skateboard for the kids.

Auctioneer: Telford Advent, member of theAuctioneering Assoc. of Ontario

Cash or good cheques accepted, All Sales Final,Not Responsible for Accidents

LunchAvailable

Moos by Kim Jo Bliss

For the first time this year, Ifinally was able to get somemuch needed yard work ac-complished this weekend.Well, I nearly had to get thetractor to pull my lawn mowerout in one spot and had to goaround a few puddles after that– but the grass is cut, theweeds are trimmed and I havemost of my flowers planted.Crazy – nearly the middle ofJune and I am just plantingflowers! As I spent my timeon my lawn mower – I wasthinking that even though youshould never wish your lifeaway but I look forward to re-tiring and cutting my grass andkeeping up with my yard! I re-ally shouldn’t be wishing toretire – with things not so sta-ble at EARS!

I ended up with a quick tripto Winnipeg last week and no-ticed many unplanted fields.There was also many areaswere some had tried to make afew passes only to find it toowet yet. What a frustratingyear for many farmers andsuch a late season. And tothink – soon the longest day ofthe year will be here and gone!I missed the girls visit last

week – (Friday being a P.D.Day) as I was away but theyrequested some new earrings!Marlee actually requested newearrings and a “stuffy”, butMaddie quickly told her thatwas too expensive! I arrivedback at the Station Friday af-ternoon in-time to inspect theCanola for Flea Beetles. Wefound a few and I checkedwith my contact in Manitobato see if I should go ahead andspray but at this point it justneeds to be monitored closely.Our weather conditions havebeen perfect for pests – bothinsects and weeds! I washeading for home and then re-ceived the dreaded call – “yourcows are out!” My friend washeading home from work onlyto find my cows heading west!I quickly drove home, changedmy clothes and went off tofind them. Luckily they knewthey needed to get back homeso once they seen the 4-Wheeler and heard me theyjust followed me home! Forsome reason the electric wireright in the yard at Nanny’swas down and it was an easyescape; why they decided tohead west – I have no idea but

at least they were back home!I enjoyed a nice dinner on

Sunday night with CornellFarms and a guest they had infrom Guelph. It is always niceto hear from outsiders on whattheir view is on our district.She challenged us to come upwith an “Asset Inventory List”on all that we have here. Asshe noted we often think thatUrban Centres have so muchmore but if we stop and thinkabout our clean, green envi-ronment we have so much tooffer people. We have birds,we have cultural and we havesome very talented people inmany areas! I think we shouldstart to make a list…

Just a reminder to mark onyour calendars – the RainyRiver Regional Abattoir Meet-ing is booked for WednesdayJune 25th at 7:30 p.m. at theBarwick Hall. We are lookingto hear from all our membersso please take time to attend!

We still have trees --- WhiteSpruce and Red Pine! Theyare 25 cents per tree and needto get planted soon! Stop in atEARS and we will be happy tosend you home with sometrees!

Letters to the editorDear Editor:

I heard someone say that anation or region becomesstronger when the small busi-nessman flourishes. Economyis strengthened with entrepre-neurs who have a dream of abusiness and take a leap offaith to start it.

Many regions become de-pendent on big industry or asingle industry and when thatcollapses, people are left inprecarious economic situa-tions. However, within that re-gion is the capability toprosper because God hasgifted us to do so. There mightbe times of failure, but whenwe still pursue the dream, suc-cess will follow. There havebeen many examples of peoplethat had a dream and pursuedit. They had failed attempts butin the end their dreams cameinto fruition. R.G. Letourneauis one example. Thomas Edi-son is another.

One night Letourneau had adream of how to weld underwater. It changed the history ofshipbuilding. It was an inspi-ration that started in a dream.

The whole essence of beingan entrepreneur is being abuilder of dreams. Inspirationcan be caused by divine influ-ence-in other words, Godideas. Deuteronomy 8:18 “Re-member the Lord your God.He is the one who gives youpower to be successful”[NLT]God promised this just beforethe Israelites were to go in andpossess The Promised Land.What God gave them was theability to go in and conquer aland, to make homes, set upbusiness and set up govern-ment in a brand new nation.The Jewish people are amongthe wealthiest in the world.

He is a God who neverchanges and I believe Hewants to do this in our region.So, my question is: “Whereare the dreamers?” They’vegot to be here! God will blessour region and He is doing so.There are principles in theBible that help us to succeed.If you look up the word suc-ceed in the Bible it is over-whelming. There are keys thatwill unlock this success. Suc-cess cannot be based on greed

for instance, but it must bebased on righteous motives tohelp our fellow man and pros-per our region and obey Godin the process.

Perhaps you have had a wittyidea and never pursued it.Maybe you had a desire tostart something on your ownbut just never took the time toget it going. Perhaps now isthe time.

Zion’s Reign Apostolic Cen-tre is offering a course called“Kingdom Business Summit”in Rainy River, July 11-13th atthe Rainy River RecreationCentre. Ray Jelinski is themain trainer from ReginaSaskatchewan. He is a Certi-fied Instructor of Biblical En-trepreneurship. He will teachus how to operate our busi-nesses on the principles andpractices found in the scrip-tures. For more informationand to register call 807 8521306, or [email protected].

Darlene Smith, ZRAC, RainyRiver

Dear editor,I have a question for RandyNichols, who is the PC candi-date in the upcoming election:How could you pose in front ofResolute who has practicallydevastated our town’s eco-nomic future? This adds insultto injury. Your party’s platformreminds me of a 50s record “Iowe my soul to the companystore”.

Concerned citizen,Marlene Deschamps

Legion Chatby Walter Wagner, Major Hughes Br. 54 presidentI want to pass on a word of

praise to our Colour Party formarching at the Relay for Life.Also a reminder that there willbe an Executive Meeting onThursday.

The following was given tome by one of our executives:

Are You Active?Are you an active member,

the kind that would bemissed?

Or are you just content thatyour name is on the list?

Do you attend meetings andmingle with the crowd

Or would you rather stay athome and complain long andloud?

There’s quite a programschedule that means success

if doneAnd it can be accomplished

with the help of everyone.So come to all the meetings

and help with hand and heartDon’t be just another mem-

ber but take an active partAuthor unknown

Crime StoppersThe Red Lake OPP has re-

ceived reports of severalhomes under constructionbeing illegally entered bysomeone who then sprayedfoam and contact cementthroughout. Approximately$30,000.00 of damage was

caused to appliances, cup-boards, lights, and flooring.These crimes occurred some-time between May 28th andJune 3rd of this year.

Crime Stoppers always hascash rewards of up to$2000.00 to pay you for infor-

mation that helps solve this orany other unsolved crime.

Our guarantee: “Contactwith Crime Stoppers is totallyanonymous, safe, and secure.”

Find us at tipshelp.com orcall us at 800-222-8477

Lowes Lumberin Sleeman

Summer Store HoursMonday to Friday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm

Saturday 8:00 am to NoonDeliveries Monday thru FridayPhone 852-3218 Fax 852-3131

Page 3, The Westend Weekly, June 11, 2014

241 B Second Street, East, Fort Frances

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Air cadets, Conal Jarvis, 13 and Nick Piotrowski, 16 pro-mote the Rainy Lake Air Cadets program.

Air Cadet, Matthew Novak gets a hamburger from DeniseOnichuk while Vic Novak is kept busy barbecuing the burg-ers and hot dogs.

Spectators were treated to a marching and drill display bythe air cadets.

Air Cadet, Conal Jarvis gets a hot dog from fellow cadet,Ashton Gouliquer who had to leave his uniform at home. “Ispilled soup on it”, he explains. His aviator sunglasses re-mind me of the movie, Top Gun.

Survivair Team Champions – Eight cadets from #908 RainyLake Squadron returned from a weekend competition inAtikokan where they received awards including Top OverallSquadron, Top Leadership Team Efforts, Top Snares andTop General Cadet Knowledge. They competed againstteams from across Northwestern Ontario. Pictured in frontAustin Fowler and Andrew Roth. In back from l. Justin Pre-senger, Sara Selman, Devlin Onichuk, Courtney Sinclair,Edward Selman, and Dylan Roth. They were escorted forthe weekend by Deputy Commanding Officer for theSquadron, OC&t Marcus Himanen.

15th Annual Fly-in BBQ held at Fort Frances Airport continued from page 1

creates quite an economic boonto the Rainy River district fea-turing daily commercial flightsvia Bearskin Airlines, visitingaircraft from tourists includinga Citation jet owned by DaveTaylor, and charter flights. It isalso an important need for themining developments currentlyunderway in the area.

There are also many, manymedi-flights regularly to andfrom the airport. Hopefullythese flights aren’t quite asbumpy as the drive down FrogCreek Road to get to the air-port.

“They tell me it will beworked on this year”, saidCaldwell as to the less than op-timum road condition.

Although located in Miscam-pell, an unorganized township,

the Town of Fort Frances ownsthe airport and surroundingproperty.

The afternoon also included amarching and drill display bythe air cadets. Guests were en-couraged to vote for theirfavourite car and motorcyclethat saw Ed Halvorsen’s 1930Model A Roadster win forabout the 7th year in a row, andKen Preston’s Can Am Spiderwon in the motorcycle cate-gory.

The weather was perfect for aBBQ although as would be ex-pected the pilots were checkingthe wind velocity for flyingconditions.

As a local resident who haslived in Fort Frances for mostof my life, this was my first tripout to the BBQ. It was a fun af-

ternoon. Thanks to the aircadets, to the Early Iron CarClub, the bikers and the pilotswho came out to celebrate theairport. And, thanks to BruceCaldwell for all the years ofvolunteering your time to pro-mote your passion for air-

planes. As I leave the airport, Ican’t help but think of how itmust feel to ascend into the airas a pilot…the only word thatcomes to mind is “Boundless”.Hmmmm

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A1 Sewing andUpholstery opens itsdoors in Rainy River

By Jack ElliottAfter a 17 year absence Ri-

itta Caruso (nee Johnson) hasreturned to Rainy River fromthe Sudbury area to open A1Sewing & Upholstery Service.Located in the former Pratt’sAuto Service Garage at 114Atwood Ave, the doors of thebusiness will open in earlyJune. The past weeks it hasbeen a beehive of activity firstcarrying out renovations onthe former garage and this pastweek moving in equipmentand supplies

A1 Sewing and Upholsterywill be offering a wide varietyof services. In the sewing cat-egory this will include, cloth-ing alterations and repairs,drapery, and industrial coversfor boats, RV’s, canopies andmachinery. Upholstery willcover household furnishings,industrial seats, boats andRVs. Anything from a minorrepair to your boat cover to acomplete new canopy or boatenclosure.

Riitta first started sewing atthe former Arctic Cat factoryin Rainy River as a teenager.After moving to the Sudburyarea she found her lack ofbilingual skills limited her

ability to find suitable employ-ment in the secretarial and ac-counting field so she beganworking for an industrial up-holsterer. After working forseveral firms in these fieldsshe purchased A & G Uphol-stery from her employer andoperated it successfully formany years. But Rainy Riverwas tugging at her heart-strings, so with her husbandPaul’s impending retirementfrom the mining industry, shesold the business to realize hergoal of moving back to RainyRiver

“This was where I wasraised. This where my friends,my family, my children andgrandchildren are. It is home,”Riitta explained.

“It is a small town, withoutthe pollution, traffic, and otherundesirable traits a big cityhas,” she added detailing their(Riitta and her husband Paul)decision to buy the property acouple years back on RiverAve where they have builttheir new home.

So welcome home Riitta andPaul. We wish you all the suc-cess in your new venture andyour lives in Rainy River

A purple gown fit for royalty. Need one, or an older gown al-tered. Drop in and see Riitta at A1 Sewing & Upholtery, 114Atwood Ave, Rainy River. (photo by Jack Elliott)

Page 4, The Westend Weekly, June 11, 2014

Front end loader for afarm tractor, $1800 [email protected] 13

Hay for Sale, call 483-1450. 12

Hay for Sale, Barwick,Emo, 483-1450. 13

We have 6 beautiful pure-bred standard poodlepuppies for sale. Theywere born on May 31/14and will be ready to goJuly 26! These hypoaller-genic, non- shedding,calm and wonderful na-tured little pups will beraised with children sowill be well adapted tolife with kids as well asadults. Both parents areon site. They will comevet checked, have 1st setof shots and be de-wormed. Call 807 2740839 for more info. 12

2-year-old registeredHereford bulls. Semen &DNA tested/completevaccination program.Ready to go. $2500. Dis-count for repeat buyers.Aaron Kuorikoski 483-5428. 13

4-year-old registeredHorned Hereford herd-sire. Performance bull forcows. $3000. Discountfor repeat buyers. AaronKuorikoski 483-5428.13

Does your pet have a ten-der tummy or indigestion,goat milk might be theanswer 483-1322. 13

Child Care Spaces NowOpen! For Infants toSchool Age Children-Competitive Rates Expe-rienced ProviderReferences Available Formore information contactDebbie at 274-4615. 12

Someone to cut grass inWilson Creek area, pleasecontact Carmen Sorensonat 320-859-2207 or 320-304-1896. 13

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

Black Faux LeatherCouch & Chair. 3 1/2Years Old $450.00 ph.274 7604. 12

Beachcomber Hot Tub, 5Years Old Model 720,Seating Capacity 6-8Adults, 32 WaterportsTwin Pumps were justRebuilt and New HeaterOriginal Heatshield coveron but purchased newcover which is still in boxPriced to sell at $4,000.00Call 274-7604. 12

New Schwinn Merridian3 wheel adult bike, basketon back, reduced to $275,will deliver to FortFrances area except Sun-

LIVESTOCK/PETS

FOR SALE

HORSEACCESSORIES AND

HAY, FEED

FARM AND OTHER

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

TO GIVE AWAY

GARAGE/YARD SALES

LOOKING FOR

COMPANIONSHIP

SERVICES WANTED OR

SERVICES AVAILABLE

MISC. FOR SALE

7 large bouquets babywhite roses, 20 pink andwhite wedding bells $25.for all 274-5151. 12

Matching Frigedaire frontload washer/dryer set,white, excellent condi-tion, $425, refurbished,ready for years of laundrydetail, call 8523655 RR.13

18’ pool exc. cond. $150(new $700); High end oakcabinets $1,500 obo; Util-ity cabinets 21’ $650 obo;Used grey shower and57” oak vanity with Co-rian $400; New 48” van-ity in oak; New showerdoor $150 (new $600);New windows cheapplease call (807) 481-1115 or 271-2270. 13

2 drawer fire safe filecabinet secure your valu-ables or paperwork. $500will sell for $250 must bepicked up 4872323. 13

Servel propane refrigera-tor, 18 cubic feet, workingcondition 274-3556. 12

Gas powered power saw42cc 18" bar runs good$70.00 . Vintage pepsicola tin cooler $65.00 vin-tage coca cola tin cooler$65.00 vintage tin coolerchest $45.00 vintage fam-ily scalel goes up to 24 lbs$40.00 1948 radio $75.00call 274-7499. 11

TV $10; fax/copy ma-chine/phone $15; copymachine $15; 2-3’x3’glass $5; 2 porceline dollspd $130 asking $30 ea.; 2brass corner shelves with3 glass shelves $7 ea. ph.274-5036. 13

4 Square Bales of CleanSTRAW. call 274-3718.12

Used seed drill with grassseed box in workingorder, call 483-1423.12

Wanted unwanted brokendown 3wheelers lawnmowers weed eaterspower saw's garden tillers4wheelers cars any thingwith a gas powered motorcall 274-7499 for drop offor to be picked up. 12

Firearms in any condition.Need not be complete orworking. Also interestedin parts, scopes, ammuni-tion and related items.Fair prices paid. 274-0472. 13

2600 square foot riverfront home. 3 bedrooms,2 baths, 545 feet of rivershore line on 3.5 acres.Wrap around covereddeck, dock, boat launch, 4stall garage, horse barnand paddock. 86 Ham-mond Drive, Rainy River.807 852 1940. 15

For Rent: 2 br 2 bath,newer kitchen & laundryappliances, freshlypainted, 1/2 block fromclinic, post office, bank,all utilities included, ph.852-1557. 13

2 BR house in RainyRiver, 206 Second St., ph.852-3135. 15

Land for Sale: 5 acres onBone Rd, Alberton,cleared field, 8x10 shedwith power and phonelines, double driveway,natural gas at road,$40,000 firm. Ph. 274-6676. 15

Place for sale, 62 acres, 3bedroom house, 1 1/2baths, family room inbasement, nice shop,good well, nice location 6

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT

& MOBILE HOMES

mi. from town on Hwy611 South Fire #1108,must be seen, asking$300,000.00. Call or text275-6166 or call 482-3936 evenings. 14

Beautiful 2 bedroomcabin for sale in MineCenter. Built in 2008.$90,000 for moreinfo/pictures call Willie275-7780. 14

For sale 2 BR/2 bath +loft. 477 Hill Rd(Crozier). 10 acres, hugegarage. $208,000 Willie2757780. 14

Approximatly 3.45 acreswith 4 bedroom, 2 bath-room, kitchen, largescreenroom and wrap-around deck with largebarn for sale 10 minutesnorth of Devlin. Has a243 ft diamond drilledwell with greatwater..Needs work..Make an offer.807-276-0312. 14

3 bedroom drive to cabinfor rent on Hopkins BayRainy Lake all inclusive$750. A week . Still avail-able June and Aug 807-274-4325. 11

4 bedroom house for sale2 bath asking 60 thousand1034 1st st east fortfrances phone 274 7084leave message will getback to u. 11

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

Watten Twp. VolunteerFire Dept. Annual FleaMarket, Sat., June 14th7:30am start. All donateditems help support ourfire dept. Drop off at thefire hall Wed., June 11th6:30pm to 8:30pm,Thurs., June 12, samehrs., Fri., June 13th noonto 8pm. Bake Sale do-nated items welcome,dropp of June 13 or 14prior to Flea Market. Vol-unteers needed for FleaMarket, call Brian Angus274-6057. 12

Are you a business ownerwith a heart to furtherGod’s Kingdom? If so,here’s a conference youshouldn’t miss! RayJelinski, Sask, will beteaching biblical princi-ples on profitably manag-ing your business for thepurposes of God. Joinhost: Zion’s Reign Apos-tolic Centre for the King-dom Business Summit inRainy River on July 11-13 at the Rainy River RecCentre. Details call: 852-1306. 14

Father’s Day Luncheonon Friday, June 13th 11 to1pm, RR Women’s Insti-tute Museum on Tyrell St.behind the OPP stateion.Soup & sandwishes withdessert & coffee. Doorprize is 2 tickets to EmoSpeedway. 12

Isaiah 46:8/10 God re-veals the future! Willanyone listen? Watchprophetic prophit trendsSun.CHCH 7:30, Impact10pm etc. Free booklets888-318=8080 www.to-morrowsworld.org. 12

LOST

NOTICES

RECREATIONAL

ITEMS

22 ft. camper houseboat,OMC outdrive, big block4 bolt main 350 ChevyEngine, Heavy duty tan-dem axel tilt trailer. In-quire for pricing or makean offer on whole pack-age. 807-274-7268. 13

Shore docker set up for18’ boat or whatever sizeyou want built, keeps boatout of water in stormyconditions, new, neverused $500, built ready togo; 14x10 hunting shackor mini cabin built on 6x6base, could make nice iceshack, D Log sidingstained, vinyl windows,vented door, wired, insu-lated and panelled, mate-rial alone $2,200 asking$2,500; 16’ Lund sidesteering at front 35 hpevinrude elec. start, trailer$2,000 obo ph. 275-8354days 274-2920 evenings.13

For sale a 2004 hybridtravel trailer, Side slidewith tent ends. Total ex-panded length 26' Fur-nace, AC, full-sizedfridge, too much to list.Excellent shape, comeswith 2 propane tanks andequalizer hitch. Asking11,500. 274-7779. 12

Boat trailer for 16’ or 18’skiff $425. Aluminum12’ boat $350 ph. 852-1644. 12

used Edson 18ft. boatwith 150HP Evinrudemotor 15HP Mercurymotor trolling motor andtrailer. Phone 484- 2155.12

Grey Bimini top for 17-18' boat with 92" width,includes aluminum frameand storage boot. Excel-lent condition. Asking$95. Call 274-6094 after5 pm. 13

1999 16' Crestliner Fish-Hawk, 50 hp Yamaha 4stroke power tilt-Lowhours, Storage compart-ments, live well, bildgepump, 3 pedestal seats,electric nose troller-$6900Call 488-5391. 13

1998 Honda civic, Runsgreat, comes with two setsof tires and rims. Sellingas is Asking $2,000.00 orbest offer If interestedplease call (807) 276-3782. 12

1969 Ford Mustang 302engine $12,000 obo, callIan Johnson 852-3945.12

2006 Chev Impala, 3.6V6, 140K, AT, AC, PW,PDL, silver in colour, veryclean. $4795.00 obo.Please call/text (807) 276-3855. 13

Selling 2001 Pontiac Sun-fire Sedan. Great condi-tion! Comes with a set ofsnow tires. Needs nothingto be safetied. Asking$3750.00 Please contactEmma at 807-276-0256 oremail [email protected]. 13

2008 Kia Rondo EX.Good condition, runswell, excellent fuelmileage. No rust. Grey,2.4L, 4 spd. Auto, A/C,cruise, heated seats & mir-rors, fog lights, compactroof rack. Rear seats foldflat for plenty of cargospace. New tires on front.98000 kms. $8,900 (807)276-6272. 13

VEHICLES

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

Reduce your debt by up to 75%

Free, no obligation, in-person or phone consultations:Toll free: 310-8888 | GTDebtHelp.com | [email protected]

Thunder Bay (Resident office) · Dryden · Fort Frances

Find out how with a consumer proposal.

Proposal Administrators · 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

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:2000 Ford 250 SD 2005 Grand Cherokee 2005 Optra

2005 Amanti 2006 Ford Fusion 2006 Allure2007 Ford F150 2007 Compass 2008 Caravan

2009 Impala 2011 Chevy Silverado 2013 Caravan

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.

Ellie’s Playhouse& Boarding Kennel

37534 - 580th Ave.Warroad, MN

just 5 minutes off the hwy. onyour way to Winnipeg

218-386-1155or 218-689-8516

Guaranteed Dog & Catfun while you’re away

Comfortably heated and air conditioned for

their comfort

CanAm Propane RefrigeratorsEfficient - ReliableDisplay @ NorthernLumber in Int’l Falls

Inventory in stockCall Toll Free for info @

888-822-COLD (2653)Email:

info@canampropanerefrigerators

Carr's Repair IS PLEASED TO

ANNOUNCE!That they do Antique

Tractor, Car, andPickup Restoration.

Bring that TreasuredPiece of History. And letCARR'S REPAIR make

it look like NEW.No Sunday calls please.

Phone 487 2548or see our website at:

www.carrsrepairvintageparts.com

day ph. 599-2835. 12

Aluminum truck cap top-per 6 1/2 foot silver withblack windows $100 ph.274-5083. 12

Lift chair in excellentcondition oatmeal incolour and suitable for upto 175 pounds. Was$1300.00 new and asking$500.00. Phone 274-9751. 12

Bird cage with stand,curved shower rods, os-cilating tool with attachedparts, used once, 1/2 priceph. 274-7402. 12

Case Edwards roll top fullmetal jack rabbit tonneaucover, alum. inside, num-ber 734FEC0303 fits 6’5”bed 2000-2007 ChevyGM $400 obo ph. 274-5083. 12

Twin bed, white enamelwith brass accents, clean,$125; microwave standwhite $20, wood $35; 25’Peterborough boat caddy,shower, stove, fridge, 32hours running, mintcond., 274-9089. 13

Wingback RecliningChair, Looks Like New.Moss Green, Burgundy,& Gold Print. $300.00ph. 274-7604. 12

used gas powered lawnmowers $40.00 and upused gas powered weedeaters $35.00 and up call274-7499. 11

Fortress 1700, 4 wheelscooter, in new condition.Complete with 2 brandnew batteries. Dark bluecolour, Retail new for$2700.00, asking$1400.00 OBO. Call807-274-5932. 11

Adult 4 wheeled walkerNexus III. Purchased newNovemeber 2013, cost$521.00. New condition,asking $175.00. Call807-274-5932. 11

Topload Frigidaireclothes washer, white,large tub capacity, hosesincluded, $200, serviced& ready for use, call8523655 RR for pickup.12

2 lawn boy lawn mowers$60.00 each. 2 Gas pow-ered weed eaters $35.00each call 274-7499. 12

For sale (ideal asplanters). Cream separa-tor $50.00, copper tubwashing machine $50.00,galvanized tubs $5.00each, galvanized bath tubs$10.00 each, Phone 487-2675. 12

Window type air condi-tioner. Asking $75 - call807-486-3349. 12

Standing clothes steamer,deluxe TOBI has carryinghandle for drapes, etc. haslarge clothes rack and va-riety of ends also has 10special chrome hangerscoated with velour sellsfor over $200 (have re-ceipts) selling for $75.274-5151. 12

Agri-Fab lawn sweeper42 inches in very goodcondition, asking $150,call Fran 852-3192. 13

deluxe sturdy standingmetal exercise stepperwith readout, $35. alsoauthentic NORDICTRACcross country ski exercisemachine all solid woodgoes great $50. 274-5151.

12

6 ft Patio door- $50.00Call 488-5391. 13

OSTER deep fryer im-maculate cond. has ther-mostat , basket and timer,works great sells at Can.Tire for $129. asking$35.also small single ele-ment electric hot plate$15 wedding decorations

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, July 8, 2014

at 7:00 p.m. Copper River Inn

To vote at this annual meeting you must be a paid member a minimum of 10 days prior to the meeting. Annual

memberships can be purchased for $5.00 at the RRFDC office, 601 Mowat Avenue, Fort Frances, Ontario.

(807) 274-3276

Page 5, The Westend Weekly, June 11, 2014

No more St. George’s, welcomeEmo Food Bank & Thrift Shop

St. George’s Anglican Church is now changed over to the Emo Food Bank and Thrift Shop.This community owned and operated business is completely run by volunteers.The Thrift Shop is open every Wednesday morning to accepty donations of small household items

and clothing. They are not accepting electronics such as TVs.Everyone is welcome to come, browse and hopefully make a purchase Wednesday afternoons from

noon to 4pm.Foodbank is open 1st & 3rd Wednesday afternoon until 3pm.

274-5383 140 Scott Street, Fort Frances Monday - Friday 9 - 6, Saturday 10 - 5, Sunday - Noon - 5

Watkins Insect Repellent

Watkins Repellent Contains 28.5% Deet and

Offers 6 hours protection

Stop in for all your summer needs!Bug Spray, Sun Screen, Sunglasses,

First Aid Supplies, etc.

Gates open at 2:30 pmIrvin N. Anderson Amphitheater

Rainy River Waterfront,Highway 11 East

International Falls, MNSaturday, July 5, 2014Sorry,

no personal coolers

AdvanceTickets:

$30.00GateTickets: $40.00VIPTickets: $75.00

TICKET OUTLETS:INTERNATIONAL FALLS: KGHS-KSDM Radio I City Drug I

Backus Community CenterFORT FRANCES: Betty’s of Fort Frances I

Northwoods Gallery & GiftsBuy tickets online at www.riverfestifalls.com or

www.backusab.org

Questions? Call Backus(218) 285-7225

Riverfest is brought to you by: Check out our BUNDLES!Bundle tickets & beer & save!

Only available online or at the Backus Officewww.riverfestifalls.com

VIPs receive: 5 beer tickets and/or complimentary pop, complimentarysnacks, private beer garden & porta potty, private parking in the westlot with shuttle to gate service. Only 100 VIP-Sold at Backus or online

Saturday, July 5

7:00 pmLamont Cranston 5pm

Mike Ure Band 3:30

Star Car of theweek

2300 Highway 53Int’l Falls, MN 56649

218-283-3471

CONSIDERABLE OFF-ROAD CAPABILITIESWITH USEFUL TOWING CAPACITY!

at Waschke Family GM Center

WWaschke

FAMILY DRIVEN www.waschkegm.com

Showroom Hours:Mon. - Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8-1Parts & Service Hours:

Mon. - Fri. 8-5

SALE$16,988

2011 JEEP LIBERTY 4WD 4DR SPORT

passings

It is with great sadness that thefamily of Audrey Meunier an-nounces her passing on Monday,May 26, 2014.

She was born on August 12,1936 in Fort Frances, Ontario, toWilfred and Audrey Locking. Shemarried the love of her life,Michael Meunier on April 30,1955 and they enjoyed 59 yearstogether. Audrey was very activein her community and spent manyyears with 4H, Women’s Institute,Legion Auxiliary, the United

Church Choir, the CommunityChoir, United Church Women’sLeague, as well as helping out atthe schools and for many localfundraisers.

Mom didn’t work out of thehouse but her family was her job,she would clean us up and wewould go right out to the garageto help Dad and get all dirty again.Later as her children got older sheworked from home for Artic En-terprises, sewing face masks andthen went to work at RiverviewSchool until she retired.

Mostly Mom enjoyed spendingtime at the cabin, especially inAugust when the whole familygot together for summer vacation.Mom loved the lake but everytime she got in the boat it wouldrain or the wind would come upso it was back to the cabin with agood book and her view.

She will be greatly missed byher husband Michael, childrenRhonda and Brian Lange, Donnaand Dwight Moen, Sharon Sel-man, Roger Meunier , Lawrenceand Claudette Meunier; Grand-children Mark and Aaron Lange,

Christopher Lange, Travis Moen,Kyle Selman, Danielle Meunier,Ashley and Drew Seeger, BradyMeunier, Pascal and Mary-ClaudeFortier, Stephane Fortier; GreatGrandchildren Tanner Lange,Dylan Lange and Melody Fortier.Brother Robert (Bob) and VivianLocking. Sisters Dixie Badiukand Myrna and Larry Armstrongand their families.

Audrey was predeceased by herparents.

A memorial service was held onFriday, May 30, 2014 at 11 a.m. atthe United Church in Rainy River,Ontario. Reverend Frances Flookofficiated with interment in theForest Lawn Cemetery.

The honourary pallbearers willbe her Grandchildren and GreatGrandchildren.

An Honor Guard will be pro-vided by the Royal Canadian Le-gion Ladies Auxiliary.

If friends so desire in memoriamdonations may be made to theCanadian Cancer Society.

Online condolences may bemade in care of www.rainyriver-funeralhome.ca

Audrey Meunier

Thomas James Booth went to bewith the Lord on Sunday June 8th2014 peacefully from his home inBurriss Ont. He was born in EmoOnt. on July 10th 1938 to the lateJohn and Mary-Ellen Booth (neeWilson) and has lived in the areaall his life. He attended BurrissSchool and Fort Frances HighSchool. He had many stories totell of his growing up with hisbrother Jack and helping out onthe family farm and also on neigh-bouring farms. Tom was a jack-of-all-trades and master of many andhe could tackle just about anyproject that came his way whetherit was carpentry, electrical, plumb-ing, mechanics, cooking, canning,baking - the list goes on.

As a young man he worked forFoundation Engineering on thebuilding of the Causeway. Soon

after he began a 35 year career invarious positions with DHO thatlater became MTO retiring in1995. Tom could grow bountifulvegetable gardens and beautifulflower beds and took great pridein maintaining a manicured yardand property. His passion for thegreat outdoors extended to cuttingwood, camping, hunting and espe-cially fishing. To Tom if youdidn’t fish you weren’t living. Healso enjoyed picking blueberriesand sold many heaping ice creambuckets and there were no short-age of customers.

He had a couple of stories to tellof his encounter with bears in thepatch. He picked all kinds ofberries too and in the winterwould make many jars of jams.His specialty was canning beetpickles. Tom loved to travel espe-cially to Florida and to anywherethere were mountains. He was anavid ‘Jays’ fan and loved the op-portunity to watch them play inToronto while visiting family inOttawa.

Tom attended New BeginningsFellowship Church. Many yearsago he had given his life to theLord and never regretted his deci-sion, looking to Jesus the Authorand Finisher of his Faith. Tom hada tender heart and was a hard-working, loving, caring, generoussoul. A wonderful husband, lovingfather and faithful friend.

Tom has left this legacy of lovein his six children who survivehim, Dale (Karen), John, Justin(Becky), Jeffrey (Hannah),Daniel, Dorla (Murray). LovingGrandpa to 8 grandchildren,Erika, Dasan, Brenna, Charlotte,Alex, Andrew, Jenna, Lindsay and

great grandson Hudson.He is also survived by his loving

wife Linda (nee White) of 44years, brother Jack (Carol) nieces,nephews, numerous Wilson andBooth cousins, extended familyand many special friends includ-ing Don Maclean of Winnipeg,MB.

Graveside ceremony and inter-ment will take place at the BurrissCemetery at 11:00 a.m. on FridayJune 13th 2014 with Pastor Mar-cel Chenier officiating. A recep-tion to follow at the Devlin Hall.

Pallbearers; Larry Stromness,Larry Beere, Ian Booth, Don Kin-near, Tom Morrish, Dan Tausend-frende and Neil Grant.

In memorial donations may bemade to Autism Canada, P.O. Box366, Bothwell ON. N0P 1C0 orRiverside Foundation for Health-care in Fort Frances, ON. Onlinecondolences may be offered atwww.northridgefuneralhome.com

Come a little closer Lord,Let me feel your hand.I staked my soul upon your

Word,On Your promises I stand.Hasten now the perfect dawn,Good-bye to shadows gray,I leave you not to grieve or

mourn,Come quickly, Glorious Day.I leave earth with a gentle sigh,A caress for those I love,As my spirit soars beyond the

sky,With Him-Oh perfect love.The lights of Home, the open

gate,The song of angel band,Beloved faces there await, And

touch of the Master’s hand.Margaret T. Jensen

Thomas James Booth

Another great Relay in Rainy

Harmony of Nations announcesChad Brownlee and local musicians

The Harmony of NationsMusic Festival is excited toannounce the remainder of itsline-up for July 18th and 19th.Award-winning country artistChad Brownlee will headlineFriday night, and seven localmusicians will be taking to thestage.

A great array of local talentauditioned for the Festivalwith a variety of musical stylesranging from folk to rap, blue-grass to electronic dance. The

artists include SloughgrassFamily Band of Birchdale,MN, Trevor Barker of Devlin,Percy Bird of CouchichingFirst Nation and Ben Slet-moen, Sandra Lori Allan, Je-remy Jordan and JeromeTuesday all of Fort Frances.

Born and raised in Kelowna,British Columbia, ChadBrownlee was the recipient ofthe Rising Star Award at theCanadian Country Music As-sociation Awards (CCMA) in2011 and has been nominatedtwice for the CCMA MaleArtist of the Year. He has alsobeen nominated for the cov-eted JUNO Country Album ofthe Year Award in 2013.

The singer/songwriter andformer NHL draft pick has re-leased three albums with sin-gles reaching the top 100 inthe Canadian country musiccharts. His most recent single"Fallin' Over You" comes fromhis latest album released in

early June. Chad Brownlee’scharisma and charming per-sona promises to add anothergreat performance to Harmonyof Nations. Listen to hismusic atwww.chadbrownlee.com.

Festival tickets will go onsale Thursday, June 12th atwww.harmonyofnations.ca.Find tickets locally at FortFrances Public Library,Cloverleaf Grocery in Emo,and The Coffee Landing in In-ternational Falls. Tickets are$60 for a 2-Day Pass, $35 fora 1-Day Pass, $12 per day forchildren 3 to 12, and children2 and under are free.

Harmony of Nations takesplace July 18th-19th, on theFort Frances waterfront. Thefestival unites artists and audi-ences from First Nation,Métis, Canadian and Americancommunities. Find out more atwww.harmonyofnations.ca,Facebook and Twitter.

Chad Brownlee

The Survivors Lap is led by the Rainy River Legion Colour Party accompanied by thehauntingly beautiful outdoor sound of the bagpipes. There were ten teams this year whosemembers rose an impressive $39,160. In total, the Rainy River Relay for Life has raised$232,000 in the fight against cancer.

Page 6, The Westend Weekly, June 11, 2014

Classic RecipesFresh Ingredients

Unbelievable Flavor1323 3rd St. Int’l Falls, MN • 218-283-3333

Mon-Sat 11am-10pm • Sun 11am- 9pmwww.margaritasmexicangrillifalls.com

Celebrate your birthday at Margaritaswith friends and family and EAT FREE!

It’s our gift to those of all ages, whetheryou’re turning 8 or 80, we want you to

celebrate your birthday with us.Pick anything on the menu.

(Proof of ID required and must bring 10 ormore people in your group.)

Big Group

No Problemo!

Mon - Fri

Daily Lunch

Specials

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is the perfect place tobring your large group

for birthdays,celebrations or

meetings.

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HAPPY HOUR:Mon-Fri - 4-7 pm

Small Margarita $3.99Jumbo Mix Drinks $5.00

Tap Beer $1.2516 oz. domestic

Tequila Shots $2.00

Check in on Facebook and show the server& get a FREE HOUSE SHOT!!!

Kids Eat FREEDrinks - Bloody

Marys $3.00

Chimichanga Dinner - $8.99Jumbo Mixed Drinks $5.00Domestic Bottle Beer $2.00

T-Bone-Margaritas $14.992 for 1 All Small Margaritas

Fajitas 2 for $20.00(Chicken, Steak, Mix)

Jumbo Mixed Drinks $5.00Wine Wednesday -glass of wine $2.99

Large Cheese Dip &Large Guacamole $1 OFF

All Desserts $1 OFF

Large Cheese Dip &Large Guacamole $1 OFF

All Desserts $1 OFFBloody Marys $1.00 OFF

All You Can Eat Tacos $7.99(Ground Beef, Hard Tacos Only)

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

Reg. 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.

CanadianMoney at Par!!!

No Sales Tax on Clothing!

Here are some Really NeatFather’s Day Suggestions!!

“Father’s Day” will be here on Sunday, June 15thCome in and Check us out for that

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Sportswear/Casual Wear Sale!Wednesday to Sunday, June 11 to 15

Check ourour SaleRacks &Tables

20% Off Shirts ~ Tees ~ ShortsCapris ~ Dresses ~ Skirts to name a few

Many Brands, Styles & Colours to choose from

Serving our customers since 1964* Regular price items only ** Excludes: Under Armour and FXR

Local celebrities help atTim Horton’s Camp Day

Local hockey celebrity, Ryan Faragher pictured withcelebrity server, Detective Yenta and Tim Horton’s staffmember Diane Darvell.

Fools Gold cast members Jim, Grizz and Roj join staffmember Kathy Rose to get some training on serving coffee.

Employees Shannon Bruyere and Rachelle Lavigne help outat the car wash to raise funds for Camp Day.

Regular customers raise their mugs for Camp Day at TimHorton’s.

Couchiching First Nation Chief Sara Mainville came out toserve coffee an support the cause. Pictured here with localrestaurant owner, Gord McQuarrie.

By: Teresa HazelOn Wednesday, June 4th, Tim

Horton’s held its annual CampDay where 100% of the pro-ceeds from coffee sales are do-nated to the Tim HortonChildren’s Foundation. Restau-rant owners from across theCountry participate making itthe Foundation’s largestfundraiser of each year.

Along with coffee sales, TimHorton’s also had otherfundraising activities going onthroughout the day including acar wash, silent auction prizesfeaturing a goalie stick auto-graphed by Ryan Faragher, whohas signed on as a prospect forthe Anaheim Mighty Ducks andwill be attending a trainingcamp later this summer.

He was on hand to serve cof-fee and then stopped to rent-a-tent for a toonie, anotherfundraiser where customers canpersonalize paper cut-out tentsand cabins and post them in therestaurant for a donation.

A few of the cast membersfrom local reality show, FoolsGold also came by to help outwith the fundraiser. Grizz, Jimand Roj got their ‘gold’ t-shirtsfrom staff member, KathyRose. “He needs a 5x”, quippedGrizz about the inability of Jimand Roj to fit the t-shirts. For-tunately, they both had their‘Shotgun Exploration’ t-shirtson instead.

Meanwhile, the car washsetup outside was seeing a“steady” flow of cars. ShannonBruyere and Rachelle Lavignehave both worked at Tim Hor-ton’s for over five years andwere having fun.

“We’ve had some really gooddonations and water fights too”,laughed Lavigne.

Of course, the regular cus-tomers were out to support thecause along with others whostopped in to meet a localcelebrity. One customer couldbe overheard saying, “Youmade my Tuesday night’samazing”, to the Fools Goldcrew.

Last year, Camp Day at TimHorton’s raised $11.8 millionfor the Tim Horton Children’sFoundation. The goal of thisyear’s camp day is to raise evenmore to help send over 17,000economically disadvantagedchildren on a camp experienceof a lifetime. The Foundation’swebsite gives informationabout the camp:

“All children who attend oneof the Foundation’s six campsare selected from within thecommunities where Tim Hor-tons restaurants are located.Camp with the Tim HortonChildren’s Foundation is morethan a fun trip away fromhome. Camp programs are de-signed to change the wayyoung people from low-incomehomes think about themselvesand the opportunities that existfor them.”

To everyone who came out tosupport Camp Day in FortFrances by purchasing a coffee,or getting a car wash or takingpart in any of the fundraisingactivities that went on and tothose who volunteered theirtime to serve coffee and helpthe staff – thank you!

As Bill Moir, President ofTim Horton Children’s Founda-tion says on the website, “OnCamp Day, buying a cup of cof-fee and participating in themany activities helps contributeto a positive change in a child’slife. And that’s a good feeling”.

For more information aboutTim Horton Children’s Founda-tion and how you can apply foryour child to attend one of thecamps, check outwww.sendakidtocamp.com orwww.timhortons.com .

Page 7, The Westend Weekly, June 11, 2014

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., June 8 - Sat., June 14

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 June 14, 2014

99¢each 99¢

each

Essential EverydayMarinades12.25 oz. bottle

Essential EverydayKetchup24 oz. squeeze bottle

Essential EverydayYellowMustard8 oz. bottle

Old OrchardAppleJuiceCocktail64 oz. bottle

From Our OwnBakeryWheatBread1 lb.

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1010NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1010

Stewart’s

Limit 1 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

KraftBBQ Sauce17.5 oz. bottle

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1040

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1050

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NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1080

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NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1070

Old DutchPotatoChips10 oz. twin pack box

PopsiclePops8 count box

FudgesiclePops8 count box

each77¢each77¢

each37¢ 66¢

each

$199$147

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1020 NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1030

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1060

FROZEN

Frito LaySunchips 7 oz. ..............................

2/$5Rold GoldPretzels 8.25-16 oz. .......................

2/$5LaysKettle Cooked Chips 7-8.5 oz. ...

2/$5Old DutchDutch Gourmet Chips 8-9 oz. ...

$279

Old DutchPopcorn 6 oz. ................................

$189

Old DutchRipples Potato Chips 8-8.5 oz. ...

$279

PillsburyBrownie Mixes 18.4 oz. box .....

4/$5PillsburyCake Mixes 15.25 oz. box ............

4/$5PillsburyReady To SpreadFrosting 12-16 oz. tub ...................

2/$3Hershey’sTwizzlers Licorice 11-16 oz. bag ...

2/$4Green MountainK-Cups Coffee 12 count box ...............

$549

Donut HouseK-Cups Coffee 12 count box .............

$599

Essential EverydayBBQ Sauce 18 oz. bottle ............... 88¢

K.C. MasterpieceBBQ Sauce 18 oz. bottle ..............

2/$3Ken DavisBBQ Sauce 35 oz. jar ....................

$299

Smucker’sIce CreamToppings 12-15.5 oz. jar................

$219

Chicken of the SeaSalmon 2.5 oz. pouch. ....................

4/$5Mott’sApplesauce 6 cup pack ...............

2/$4SmuckersStrawberry Jelly 18 oz. jar.............Strawberry Preserves 18 oz. jar....Peach Preserves 18 oz. jar .............Seedless BlackberryJam 18 oz. jar .......................................Orange Marmalade 18 oz. jar ......Apricot Preserves 18 oz. jar..........

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

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

2/$5Crystal LightWaterEnhancers 1.6 oz. bottle...............

$299

MIOWaterEnhancers 1.62 oz. bottle.............

$299

V-8V Fusion Drinks 36-46 oz. bottle...

2/$5

Capri Sun100% JuicePouches 10 pack............................

$299

HormelChunk Chicken Breast 10 oz. can...

2/$5GedneyDill Pickle Spears 24 oz. jar....

2/$4GedneyHamburger DillSlices 32 oz. jar ................................

2/$4GedneyFresh Pack DillPickles 32 oz. jar.............................

2/$4GedneySweet Relish 16 oz. .......................

2/$4Essential EverydayMacaroni and CheeseDinner 7.25 oz. box.........................

2/$1CriscoVegetable Oil 48 oz. bottle ...........

$279

CriscoCanola Oil 48 oz. bottle ...................

$279

Essential EverydayPotato Chips 8-9 oz. bag ...........

2/$3Essential EverydaySunflower Seeds 7.25 oz. pkg....

2/$3Fisher DryRoasted Peanuts 14 oz. jar .....

2/$4Super ChillClub Soda 1 liter bottle................. 65¢

Ginger Soda 1 liter bottle ........... 65¢

Tonic 1 liter bottle............................. 65¢

Diet Tonic 1 liter bottle................. 65¢

Essential EverydaySugar Free DrinkMix 1.5-3.2 oz. pkg. . ...........................

2/$3MaruchanInstant LunchCups 2.25 oz. pkg. ............................

2/$1Essential EverydayTall KitchenBags 40-80 count pkg.......................

$549

Essential EverydayTrash Bags 20-40 count pkg.........

$549

Essential EverydayAluminum Foil 25 ft. ................ 75¢

PurexLiquid LaundryDetergent 50 oz. bottle ...............

$249

Essential EverydayAutomatic DishwasherDetergent 32 count pkg. .............

$399

Pepsi & Pepsi Products2 liters......................................................

4/$5Pepsi & Pepsi Products12 packs .................................................

3/$11AquafinaWater 24 pack..................................

$399

LiptonTea 12 packs.......................................

$499

Pepsi & Pepsi Products6 pack/24 oz. bottles .........................

3/$11Ice MountainSpringWater 24 pack/.5 liter bottles ....

$375

Gatorade 32 oz. bottle................ 88¢

Essential EverydayFruit .....14.5-15.25 oz. can 98¢

Essential EverydayMandarinOranges ..............15 oz. can 78¢

Langer’sCranberry JuiceCocktails ....... 64 oz. bottle

2/$4Langer’sApple Juice... 64 oz. bottle

2/$4Essential EverydayPasta............12-16 oz. box 78¢

RaguSpaghettiSauce (excludes organic) ....24 oz. jar

2/$3Chef Boy Ar DeeCannedPasta ............14.5-15 oz. can

5/$5Rice-A-Roni .....3.8-7.2 oz.

5/$5Pasta Roni .......4.7-6.2 oz.

5/$5

Essential EverydayPieces and StemsMushrooms...............4 oz. can 66¢

Red GoldTomatoes..................14.5 oz. can 88¢

WesternDressings .................. 16 oz. bottle

$188

NorthernBathroomTissue .......... 12 double roll pkg.

$688

BrownyPaper Towels.............8 roll pkg.

$688

Frito LayDoritos .................. 10-11 oz.

2/$5Frito LayRuffles .................. 7.5-10 oz.

2/$5Munchies......................8 oz.

2/$5Frito LayCanned Dip ................8.5-9 oz.

2/$5Old DutchPretzels ...................12-15 oz.

$188

Old DutchFlavoredPotato Chips... 13.5-14.5 oz.

$288

DutchCrunch PotatoChips ............................. 8-9 oz.

$279

KeeblerSpecial KCrackers............. 4-8 oz. box

2/$5NabiscoToasted Chips ... 8.1 oz. bag

$299

NabiscoBelvita ......................8.8 oz. box

$299

NabiscoNewtons ...................8-14 oz.

$299

Eight O’ClockK Cup Coffee ...12 count pkg.

$499

Hills BrothersCoffee ...... 27.8-33.9 oz. can

$789

MJBCoffee.......27.8-33.9 oz. can

$789

JifCreamy or CrunchyPeanut Butter....16 oz. jar

$219

Chicken of the SeaChunk WhiteTuna ...................... 5 oz. can

4/$5

Essential EverydayCrispy Rice..... 12 oz. boxHoney Nut ToastedOats .............. 12.25 oz. boxMarshmallowTreasure....... 11.5 oz. boxToasted Oats... 14 oz. boxCorn Flakes ... 18 oz. boxBran Flakes... 17.3 oz. boxOats n’ Honey... 16 oz. boxOats n’ Honeyand Raisin ...... 16 oz. box

3/$5Kellogg’s

Raisin Bran .......... 23.5 oz.Rice Krispies........ 18 oz.Frosted Bite SizeMini Wheats ........ 24 oz.Frosted Flakes ....... 19 oz.Froot Loops.......... 17 oz.Apple Jacks ............ 17 oz.Corn Pops............. 17.2 oz.

2/$6Malt-O-MealNaturalsCereals .....11.5-16.5 oz. box

2/$4Kellogg’sPop Tarts..........8 count box

2/$4Welch’sFruit Snacks ....... 9 oz. box

2/$4

CEREAL

SchweigertThuringer,Salami or CervelatLunchmeat Chubs9 oz.

JohnsonvilleParty PackBratwurst or Beerand Bratwurst2.85 lbs.

Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1045

Meat Department

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1035

Meat DepartmentLimit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1035

Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1015

Meat Department

Carl BuddigDeli Thin SlicedLunch Meats2 oz.

10/$5NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1045

Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

Meat Department

Bar SJumbo Franks16 oz.

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1025

$125

$200

87¢each

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1090

Van Camp’sBakedBeans15 oz. can

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1120

88¢each

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

KraftSaladDressings8 oz. bottle

Redeem Via S. V. Retail AccountingLimit 1 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

Redeem Via S. V. Retail AccountingLimit 1 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014 Limit 4 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1130 NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1140

77¢each 87¢

each

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

ScottiesFacial Tissue120 count box

Bumble BeeChunkLight Tuna5 oz. can

NO CLIPPING NECCESARY 1150

77¢each

Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

Limit 4 per family with coupon at Super One thru June 14, 2014

Campbell’sCream ofMushroom Soup10.75 oz. can

Cream ofChicken Soup10.75 oz. can

$999

SAVE $150 On Any PastaWhen You Buy 2Ragu Pasta Sauce

Buy Any 5 Kraft ParticipatingCheese Items andSAVE $500

REDEEMABLE COUPON VALID: 6/08/14-6/14/14 RV0500 1100 REDEEMABLE COUPON VALID: 6/08/14-6/14/14 RV0150 1110

Stone RidgeCreamery PremiumIce Cream ........... 48 oz. $248

BanquetPot Pies ...........7 oz. pkg. 77¢

BanquetValueMeals... 4.73-10.25 oz. pkg.

5/$5

FROZENRed BaronPizzas....14.76-23.45 oz.

$298

Red BaronSingles .....5.34-11.6 oz.

2/$5

Page 8, The Westend Weekly, June 11, 2014

Land O LakesCottage Cheese..............................22 oz.

$248

Land O LakesHalf & Half ............................................pint 98¢

CrackerBarrel Cheese..........................8 oz. chunk

$349

Essential EverydayChunk Cheese......................... 8 oz. block

$188

Essential EverydayShredded Cheese...................8 oz. pkg.

$188

KraftString Cheese.....................10-12 oz. pkg.

$399KraftNatural Sliced Cheese.....7-8 oz. pkg.

$349KraftGrated Parmesan Cheese....... 8 oz. can

$389KraftAmerican Cheese Singles....16 oz. pkg.

$389

KraftVelveeta........................................... 2 lb. loaf

$679

Essential EverydayCream Cheese............................. 8 oz. tub

2/$3

KraftPhiladelphiaCream Cheese..........................8 oz. block

$229

Dannon

Light ‘n Fit Yogurt .................... 4 pack2/$4

Dannon

Activia Yogurt .............................. 4 pack2/$4

Coffee Mate

Flavored CoffeeCreamers..................................16 oz. bottle

$188

Essential Everyday

Butter................................. 1 lb quarters pkg.$248

Essential Everyday

Jumbo Biscuits ...................... 16 oz. tube2/$3

Essential Everyday

Bagels .......................................14.25 oz. pkg. 99¢Minute Maid

Premium Orange Juice ......59 oz. bottle2/$5

Simply

Ades Lemonades...................59 oz. bottle$188

Tropicana

Orange Juice................................ 89 oz. Jug$499

Freschetta

Pizza......................... 16.08-30.7 oz.$398

DoveIce Cream Bars............... 3 pack

2/$6Snickers

Ice Cream Bars............... 6 pack2/$6

Kemp’sIce CreamSandwiches................... 12 pack

2/$6New YorkTexas GarlicToast ....................... 11.25 oz. pkg.

2/$4

BanquetBonelessChicken ...................12-15 oz. box

2/$5Essential EverydayBlueberries ...............12 oz. pkg.

2/$4Essential EverydayFrozen OrangeJuice ...................................... 12 oz.

$148

Essential EverydayFrench Fries...............32 oz. bag

2/$4Essential EverydayHashbrowns .............32 oz. bag

2/$4EggoWaffles................. 8-10 count box

2/$4

U.S.D.A. Choice

BlackAngus

Stewart’sSuperOne

T-boneSteaks

$788lb.

Eye ofRound Steak

$388lb.

$178lb.

$148lb.

$178HoneysuckleGrade AFrozen

Turkey Breasts

JohnsonvilleOriginal or Maple PorkSausage Links or Patties ...12 oz.

2/$6Oscar MayerFun PackLunchables ......................... 8.8-11.1 oz.

2/$5Oscar MayerBeef Bologna,Light Beef Bologna orBeef Cotto Salami....................16 oz.

$379

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

$379

Oscar MayerExtra Lean, New York,Cheese or Beef andCheddar Franks.................... 14-16 oz.

$379

Gold-N-PlumpFamily Pack SplitChicken Breasts .................................

$448

Gold-N-PlumpChicken Drumsticksor Thighs..................................................

$248

JohnsonvilleMushroom and Swiss orCheddar and Bacon Grillers..

$699

Minnesota GoldFamily PackSliced Slab Bacon ............................

$399

W.H.M. Stewart’sSmokehouse PizzaSausage Links .......................................

$399

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, June 8- Saturday, June 14

®

Meat Department - Fresh Meats Cut Daily

DELI

Fresh Bakery

FrozenDairy

All Made FromScratch ByOur

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FreshProduce

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Check out our specialson facebook!

7am-7pm All WeekDeli Hours:

Sandwich SpecialJune 8 - June 14

Steak Sandwich w/side $6.29

Premium

RussetsPotatoes

5 lb. bag

$189ea.

Butterball Chicken Breast$485 lb.

Butterball Buffalo Chicken$485 lb.

Deli Ham$345 lb.

MEATSProvolone Cheese

$475 lb.Ghost Pepper Cheese

$725 lb.

CHEESES

Fresh Ripe

Red RomaTomatoes

39¢lb. 99¢

lb.

WashingtonPremium

Bing Cherries

Jumbo

Sweet VidaliaOnions

FreshClassic

Coleslaw Blend14 oz. bag

$399lb.

89¢lb. 99¢

ea.

Sweet Ripe

Whole SeedlessWatermelon

MinnesotaGrown Green

Top Red RadishesBunches

2/$1

Fresh CutAssortedPork Loin

Chops

Fresh CutBone-In

Pork CountryStyle Ribs

USDA ChoiceBlack Angus

Eye ofRound Roast

lb.

2 lb.

2 lb.

lb.

1.5 lb.

lb.

FRENCH BREAD..........................................1lb. loaf$149

JUMBO KAISER BUNS .............................. Half Doz.$179

ASST. COOKIES ...............................................Doz.$349

DECORATED CUPCAKES .................................Doz.$599

$378

U.S.D.A. Choice

BlackAngus

Stewart’sSuperOne

Strawberries16 oz.

Raspberries6 oz.

Blackberries6 oz.

Mix ‘n Match

2/$4

CaliforniaBerry Sale!!