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

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Volume 134 Issue 15

inside

Friday, June 24, 2016

www.minnedosatribune.com

90 cents plus tax

Running A Marathon For NF

this week

By DARRYL HOLYK

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Rejects Station Counteroffer

3 TVM Reno Update

6

ess than a month after the Minnedosa Run 4NF, eight local runners ed over 2,000 others in the half marathon event (13.1 miles) at the Manitoba Marathon in Winnipeg on Sunday, June 19th. The eight Minnedosa runners were part of a 50 person marathon group running to raise money and awareness of neurofibromatosis for the provincial group, MBNF. The group was one of the 2016 marathon’s charity partners and had an awareness booth set up at the marathon expo Friday and Saturday. Jeff Malfait was the first local runner to cross the fi nish line with a time of 1:57:00 followed by Troy Gregorash with 2:01:45. Other local MBNF team runners included Kelsey Willis with a time of 2:19:05, Alyse Richards with 2:23:40, Angela Ferguson with 2:23:40, Michelle McKay with 2:28:12, Tracy Gregorash with 2:44:12 and Karen Holyk with 3:11:14. MBNF Executive Director, Tracy Gregorash said that while pledges are still coming in, she is expecting fundraising from the marathon to reach close to $6,000. “We have $3,308 with online pledges and the Selkirk crew said they have $2,000 between their paper pledges. The pledges I have so far from Minnedosa and the expo is $405,” stated Tracy. Of the 50 Manitoba Marathon participants wearing blue Run4NF shirts, they were fairly evenly divided between the variety of events at the marathon. While the Minnedosa marathoners ran in the half marathon, other NF runners participated in the Super Run, 10k, relay and full marathon.

Glennis Scott Field Dedicated

9

Photo by Darryl Holyk Photo by Darryl Holyk

The Minnedosa NF Manitoba Marathon group.

40%

MBNF Executive Director, Tracy Gregorash is all smiles as she nears the finish line of the Manitoba Marathon last Sunday.

IT’S A FACT!

Nearly 40% of Canadians keep their community newspaper more than one week. We are not just viewed once then tossed away.

2

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, June 24, 2016

50 People Attend Clinic Meeting By RYAN THORPE

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n Wednesday, June 15th, approximately 50 people came out to the Minnedosa Community Conference Centre for a public meeting on the Dr. Khandelwal Primary Care Centre. Individuals from the Minnedosa Primary Care Centre Committee took turns addressing the community and explaining various aspects of the unfolding project, after which they fielded questions posed by the audience. Speakers included Mayor Ray Orr, Dr. Daniel Onyshko and Fundraising Committee Chair John Mendrikis. “The new clinic itself will be quite attractive to medical practitioners,” said Dr. Khandelwal. “It really is a good idea and is

a last resort to try and attract new practitioners. I just didn’t expect it to be named after me, but was very humbled and honoured.” The estimated cost for the project is $2.5 million and the RM’s of Oakview, Harrison Park, MintoOdanah and Minnedosa have committed $810,000. The committee has now reached the fundraising stage and is seeking donations to proceed with construction. The fundraising goal sits at $1.1 million and the committee has currently raised $302,500 in donations from the Minnedosa Foundation, Minnedosa and District Health Foundation, Royal Canadian Legion Hugh Dyer Branch #138, the Minnedosa Rotary Club, as well as a number of individual donors.

Committee and the audience alike floated possible fundraising ideas, including a lottery of the sort pursued by Neepawa during their efforts to build a new primary care centre. Mayor Orr said that the Minnedosa committee has met with individuals from Neepawa in order to gain insight into their experience building a new primary care centre. “We have met with them a number of times and they’ve been very helpful,” said MayorOrr. “They’ve come over here and met with us and they’ve advised us and we’ve spoken to them about the pros and cons of their approach. “We’re going to run things a bit different than they did, but we’ve tried to learn as much as we can about

what other people have done right and what other people have done wrong.” Charitable tax receipts will be issued for all donations and anyone seeking further information can visit the Minnedosa Primary Care Centre website, or the fundraising committee directly. When asked what feature of the new facility would be most attractive to new medical practicioners, Dr. Onyshko said, “I think the modern nature of the new clinic, the fact that the layout will be large, the facilities will be clean and sound proof and it will have electronic records. It will be a modern, clean, new building…The location will be more convenient and I think it will ultimately result in a more collegial and ive environment.”

Photo by Ryan Thorpe

Primary Care Committee Chair, Wayne Currah.

Council Rezones Property For Double Four-plex Proposal By DARRYL HOLYK

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innedosa Town Council met for its June meeting on Tuesday, June 14th. In Mayor Orr’s absence, Deputy Mayor Wedgewood presided.

myCommunity Neighbours Indeed

Be a Neighbour... And announce these special events to your communit y - Birth of child - Weddin g - Wedding Anniversarie s 25, 40, 50, 60th - New home residen cy You may qualify for a Pers onalized keepsake Gift offer compliments Of local business and Professional sponsors. Mi nnedosa Phar macy Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd. Mi nnedosa Insurance Services Integra Ti re Heritage Co-op Mi nnedosa Tribune Gateway Motel

Be part of your Community Tillie Johnson at 867-3414

Councillors in attendance included MacDowall, Skatch and Saler. Councillors Luker and Taylor were absent. The meeting opened with a public hearing dealing with an application to amend the zoning by-law. Bruce Kehler was in attendance representing a Brandon development firm interested in constructing two fourplex housing units on the piece of property down the hill, to the north of the

Minnedosa RCMP detachment. Currently, the property includes an older one and one half storey home which would be demolished to make way for the new development. As the property was zoned as “RS” for Residential Single Family, an application had been submitted asking for rezoning to “RM” for Residential Multiple Family. Tanner’s Crossing Planning District Development Officer, Brian Skatch was also in attendance and as



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the planning district nor the Town had received any objections, council approved the amendment as applied for. Council reviewed a request for street closures to allow for the 6th annual Minnedosa Fun Fest Street Market, Music Jam and Kiddies Carnival. Council authorized the following street closures for Saturday, July 9th from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.: 1st Street S.E. (cenotaph and tank area), 1st Street S.E. from 1st Avenue to PR #262 (past Canada Post) and 2nd Street S.E.

from PR #262 to 1st Avenue S.E. (east of Minnedosa Regional Library) In Council reports, Councillor MacDowall informed council that at the recent recreation and culture sub committee meeting it was decided to hire security for the campground and beach area for Canada Day and August long weekend. Council designated Minnedosa Fire Chief, Dean Jordan, as a local assistant to the Fire Commissioner. Under the Fire Prevention and Emergency

Response Act, the Office of the Fire Commissioner requires updated local assistant identification cards be issued. As Council will again follow its one meeting per month summer schedule for July and August, it was decided to cancel the June Committee of the Whole meeting. A lot in the Industrial Park was sold to Ken and Salonge Labelle for $1.00 subject to a development agreement being entered into between them and The Town.

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Call Wendy, Jacki or Sharon to book your spot

204-867-5777 or 1-800-431-4442 48 Mains St. N • Box 1500 • Minnedosa, MB • R0J 1E0

The Minnedosa Tribune

3

Friday, June 24, 2016

Committee In Negotiations With Over Station By DARRYL HOLYK

N

ine of Minnedosa Heritage Inc. (originally the Save Our Station committee) met on the evening of Tuesday, June 14th to discuss an offer from Canadian Pacific to reimburse the committee for the money and work spent on Minnedosa historic railway station. The committee, under the assumption that the station had been donated to them by , invested over $100,000 in the building on exterior work to secure it from deteriorating into a state of disrepair. While there was a presentation and public handshake from a representative, Ed Greenburg, “presenting” the Minnedosa station to the Save Our Station committee during the December 9th, 2005 Holiday Train visit to Minnedosa, no actual documentation was ever signed. After a great deal of volunteer labour funded by public donations and various grants and years of negotiating possible lease deals with , the local station committee finally chose to cut its losses after showed interest in once again using the Minnedosa station for its local operations. Before walking away from the station, the local committee approached asking for some financial reimbursement for the work and money they spent on protecting the building. This included a great deal of exterior work including brick, window and roof repairs and the installation of new cedar shingles. At Tuesday night’s meeting, the committee reviewed ’s offer of $75,000 reimbursement. The nine committee in attendance discussed the offer and decided to counter offer at $110,000. In a recorded vote, all , with the exception of Ken Harris, voted in favour of the $110,000 counter offer. Mr. Harris voted against the offer indicating he believes should reimburse the local committee at a figure much higher than $110,000.

By prestime, Wednesday, had rejected the $110,000 counter offer and the local station committee will be meeting again to discuss its next move. The current Minnedosa station was build in 1910 to replace the original railway station which was built by the Manitoba and North Western Railway Company in 1884. The original wood frame station suffered severe fire damage on two occasions before being completely destroyed by a blaze in 1910. Immediately following the fire, local railway operations were conducted out of three derelict box cars until the new, current brick station was completed and ready for

to fall into a state of disrepair. Just three years earlier, in 1992, the Minnedosa station was designated a Heritage Railway Station under the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. Shortly after the station was vacated by , a local group of volunteers, then known as the Minnedosa District Heritage Foundation stressed the Town Council of the day to try and obtain the station from for restoration so that it could be preserved and enjoyed for generations to come. In 2001, Town Council designated the station a Municipal Heritage Site. Two years later, a Save Our Station open house was held at the station and saw Photo by Darryl Holyk

The north side of the historic Minnedosa station is visible through the gate of the railway park created by local volunteers. The committee is currently negotiating with for reimbursement for the time, labour and money they invested in the building.

Tribune Archives

A official presents the station to the Save Our Station Committee in December 2005. use. While enger service for Minnedosa came to an end in 1962, continued to use the station for its offices until 1995. At this time, operations were moved into the bunkhouse directly west of the station leaving the old station vacant. With the station left unoccupied with no heat, it slowly began

over 300 people come out to view the historic building and share possible ideas for what the station could be used for. During the summer of 2005, a group of local volunteers officially established the “Save Our Station” committee. A major fundraising campaign followed and generous donations

flowed in. While various uses for the historic station were considered, including a local tourist centre or possible office space for organizations such as the Community Development Corporation and Chamber of Commerce, the only use that was secured for the building was to use part of it as a Minnedosa Railroad Museum. Now, with taking back the station, the local station committee has approached the Minnedosa District Museum and Heritage Village Corp about possibly constructing a replica station at the Heritage

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dedication and the generosity of donors who provided financial allowed the historic railway station to be saved. As a result of those efforts, the station remains standing in an exterior condition similar to the day it opened over 100 years ago.

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Village. Both parties are open to this idea and are continuing discussions regarding this possibility. The original mandate of the Save Our Station committee was to secure the station from further deterioration or being demolished and lost forever. On that front, the volunteer committee was successful. Their hard work,

Call Wendy, Jacki or Sharon to book your spot

204-867-5777 or 1-800-431-4442 48 Mains St. N • Box 1500 • Minnedosa, MB • R0J 1E0



Friday, July 8, 2016 Informal gathering at Cornerstone Saturday Class BBQ’s at 3:00 p.m. Class of 1975 at the Minnedosa Golf Course Class of 1976 at Cindy (Horner) Grant’s Saturday Social get together at the Ukrainian Hall Doors open at 8:00 p.m. For more information Donna Alexander at 204-470-4011

4

V Around Town...

By Darryl Holyk

Chamber BBQ…

The Minnedosa Chamber of Commerce hosted its 11th annual Ag Appreciation BBQ last Wednesday. Organizers, Terry McLenehan estimates approximately 150 people attended and donated $977.60. An additional $1,700 was collected in corporate sponsorships meaning the event’s total donations topped more than $2,600. Proceeds from the BBQ two $1,000 scholarships presented to graduating MCI students who are furthering their education in agriculture.

Canada Day…

With next Friday falling on July 1st (Canada Day) the Tribune will be delivered one day early on Thursday, June 30th. As a result, we will also have an early deadline of Monday, June 27th for next week’s edition. Be sure to check out the many festivities planned for our local Canada Day celebration, d elsewhere in today’s Tribune.

If there’s a strike…

There has been talk for some time of a possible Canada Post strike in early July. In the event of a postal strike affecting our ability to deliver The Tribune through Canada Post, local subscribers can pick up their copy here at our office. All copies that are not picked up will be delivered through Canada Post following a strike.

Congrats Grads...

Hats off to our local grade 12 students who are celebrating their high school graduation today! Watch for our annual commemorative grad section next week. It will feature photos, information and award winners from the 2016 Minnedosa and Erickson Collegiate graduations.

Road paint...

The provincial Highways crew was freshening up the roadways in and around Minnedosa earlier this week by repainting the lines. Just in time for the tourists!

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 Published Friday of each week from the premises of The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W. Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0 Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association and Newspapers Canada Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit

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

Friday, June 24, 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

You Only Get ONE Thing Living in Paradise By

VERN MAY

EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC

“Ah, yes. You’re the wrestler.” Over the past twenty years I have grown accustomed to people I meet asg a simple identity to me. Whether they do it because it’s unique and easy to , or because it creates a vision of a stereotype that signals I’m easy to dismiss, I’ve come to accept that this is just the way it is. As a general rule, when it comes to the general public and ing acquaintances, you only get to be one thing. It’s a comfort thing, perhaps that people can assign a label and define who’s who in their social and professional circle and it keeps everything in its neat and tidy box. Of course, if we peel back the layers a little bit, folks might discover that I’m more than just ‘the wrestler’. They might discover that I’m a published author, an award winning historian, a newspaper columnist, a father, a husband, a guy with a certificate in University management. But none of these things go together, or fi t that narrow definition where folks think that I best fit. As an individual, it’s okay for me to work with such a restrictive view, as I have the opportunity to market myself beyond that scope and enlighten those I deal with about what I’m all about. The case is much diff erent when you try to defi ne a community. Whether we realize it or not, we are just as particular in our classification of the towns and cities that we’re aware of. During my ring career, I appeared in 228 cities across North America, plus incidental travel through hundreds more. My impression of those places is in some cases as vivid today as it was when I visited, defi ning if I would go back again, or steer clear – urging others to do the same. When it comes to Minnedosa, we get ONE word, one theme to entice people to check us out. Before we’ve even spoken a word, we need to that many of the people we meet have already heard of us and they hold one pre-conceived idea . Do you know what that is? I would argue that however people from beyond town know us, Minnedosa’s “one

The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has published continuously from the same premises since March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (F) for our publishing activities.

E-Mail Addresses: General: [email protected]

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thing” is our beach. It’s the beach that draws them here – whether in the summer to soak up the sun, get out on the water or lounge in the sand, or in winter for the ice fi shing, snowmobiling or pond hockey. Our lake defines our identity. We could try to broaden the scope, but why would we do that? Our identity is a positive one. But what we must do is invest in that feature to make it the true showcase that first time visitors would come to expect when they are coming to find out if our beach lives up to the hype. What does that look like? Well, it starts with putting some action into the items that have already been identified by our residents – a sturdy and appropriate boat launch, a modern attractive playground, the addition of recycling cans to accompany the garbage receptacles along the beach, and the addition of town information/way-finding signage to entice visitors to leave the beach and check out what else we have to offer while they are here. Of course, there’s the Pavilion … but that’s a topic for another day. Our beach doesn’t have the opportunity to speak for itself, to do its own marketing, or to speak to any shortcomings when visitors arrive. Instead, it is our words and our actions that will defi ne our community and promote our attraction as the showcase that stands up to the reputation that it has built over generations. We only get ONE thing … it’s up to us to make it great. Manitoba’s Valley Paradise is created by its people and we need to talk. You can find me under the Discover Minnedosa banner on Main Street, reach me by e-mail at [email protected], call me at 204-8673885, or keep up with the action on facebook.

Letters to the Editor The Minnedosa Tribune welcomes Letters to the Editor. All letters must include the writers full name, address, and telephone number. Only the writer’s name will be published; address and phone number are required for confirmation. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters that are deemed libelous, in bad taste, or describe an incident involving other people, will not be published. Th e Minnedosa Tribune reserves the right to edit letters based on taste, legality, clarity, and length. Letters to the Editor can be submitted in person, sent by mail to Box 930, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0, by fax (204) 867-5171, or by email to [email protected]

Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does not guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed necessary by the publisher. We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such submissions have been received please confirm with a phone call or in person.

All contents copyright 2016 TRUSTED Ι CONNECTED Ι TARGETED

The Minnedosa Tribune

5

Friday, June 24, 2016

Minnedosa Workers Affected By Strike “They’ve cut the workforce by 6,000 jobs since 2012. They’re running with a skeleton crew now,”

“It’s our perspective that they are just polishing up their numbers and trying to make the share price look good to investors,” said McDougall. “Just because they are, for example, cutting Teamsters 260 track maintenance Union Rep people, that doesn’t mean that the work still By RYAN THORPE doesn’t have to get done. he recently an- “You’re looking at pretty nounced Canada close to 700 jobs that have wide layoff s extend to been cut in the last 18 Minnedosa, according months. They’ve cut the to International Brother- workforce by 6,000 jobs hood of Teamsters Union since 2012. They’re runDirector for the Prairie Re- ning with a skeleton crew now.” gion Gary McDougall. Salem Woodrow, MeAlthough unsure of dia Relations Advisor for how many jobs will be af, would not say whether fected in Minnedosa, Mcthe layoff s were of a perDougall says that throughmanent or temporary naout his region every ture, or how many jobs in maintenance location will Minnedosa would be afbe hit in some capacity.

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hook for any employment security packages.” McDougall further stated that there have been concerns that has not lived up to regulations required when going through a layoff process, such as going through a risk assessment procedure in co-operation with the union. “They tell us traffi c is down 20 per cent,” said McDougall, “but they just announced about the sixth or seventh consecutive record setting quarterly profit. Traffi c is down, but revenue is up? You don’t really have to be a rocket scientist to figure out where they are getting the money… The profi ts have been made on the backs of the workers.”

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1916 – Minnedosans, adults as well as children, are pleasantly occupied these days above the dam trying to catch fi sh. Sometimes they are successful with fish weighing five or six pounds being captured. 1936 – Feature films at the Lyric Theatre: The Marx

1966 - Some 275 people gathered at the Legion Hall for the annual Sportsman Dinner sponsored by the Kinsmen Club to raise money for the “Heat and Insulate the Arena” project. Featured guests were Eddie Shack and Dick Duff.

24 flavours of soft ice cream 12 flavours of hard ice cream Iced Caps & Frozen Lemonade

Enjoy Coffee and a snack on our big outdoor deck!

1976 – Countless hours of volunteer labour have gone into the new golf course which is expected to be ready in a few weeks. Last weekend, however, saw some mindless vandalism when a motorist made a power turn on the greens.

Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday

9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.



TOP RATE 1.7%* 2.0%* 2.4%* 1 year

*Rates subject to change Certain conditions may apply

5 year

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Call For More & Rates 867-3946

204-867-3816

1906 – Clanwilliam and subscribers north of it, have not got their telephone connections yet, though the construction work was completed some time ago. The instruments are on hand here and will be installed as soon as the necessary authority is obtained.

1956 – The TB survey unit will call on every household in Minnedosa, Odanah and Minto to acquaint everyone with the fact that they can be x-rayed free of charge for TB. The mobile x-ray unit will be in Newdale and Sandy Lake later this month and Clanwilliam, Moore Park and Minnedosa in July.

Fresh Baking Soup & Sandwich Lunches

3 year

1886 – Proprietors of cattle near Rapid City have adopted the branding system. This will prevent future disputes. Near Newdale, the contract for building Harrison school house has been awarded to Mr. McGregor and work has already commenced on it.

Brothers in “A Night At Th e Opera” and George Arliss in “Mr. Hobo.” Adult ission: anytime, 25 cents. Regular show times: 8 p.m. For patrons convenience, Saturday night shows will commence at 7 p.m. during the summer months.

Coffee, Mochas, Lattes Also all available iced!

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fected. “We adjust our staff ing levels based off the business ebbs and flows of the global market and as those market conditions improve over the longer term we look to bring back employees in order to meet the market demand,” said Woodrow. McDougall says that he does not expect this round of layoffs will be the last and further states that although is currently telling them the layoffs are of a temporary nature, he’s not sure if that will be the case as has a financial incentive to label the cuts as temporary. “If it’s a layoff of a permanent nature then they have certain liabilities… so to call them temporary layoff s, they’re not on the

d l O Ye b i r T

1986 – Some of the highlights of the 23rd annual Erickson and District Fair include salamander races, a mutt show, wild cow milkers, a parade, pony rides, fastball tournament and dance. 1996 – The TCS Phys Ed program has received the TOBA Award in recognition of outstanding quality programs. TCS Principal, Ken Hoglund recently presented the award to Phys Ed teachers Jon Lewis and Jacki Nylen.

Tribune Founder William Gibbens Born - 1854 at London, England Died - February 20, 1932 at Cornwall, Ontario

6

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, June 24, 2016

Now That The Manor Is Empty What’s Next? By RYAN THORPE

relationally we want to make sure it has comfort level for our tenants in the social housing management program and that it suits the needs of our clients.” One former tenant of the building – all of whom were relocated by May 31st – is Bill Simmons, who is currently living in Manitoba Housing in Brandon. Simmons spent seven years living in Townview Manor and describes the building as a community within the community of Minnedosa itself. He says that he enjoyed his time in the building, particularly the people and was ultimately disappointed to leave. “I’d been around Minnedosa all my life. I guess you could say it was a shock or whatever, but you have to accept these things. Th ey wanted to do a renovation and they couldn’t do it with people in the building, so I understood that alright. “But a lot of them weren’t very happy. A lot of these (tenants) were elderly people and it upset them, if you uproot people at that age, it’s not so good… it was upsetting their lifestyle.” Not all former residents of Townview

M

anitoba Housing will tender the Townview Manor restoration project this July. The exact cost of the restoration will not be known until after it is tendered, which is the process where a contractor is selected through bidding, but in total the project is expected to take 16 months. “It’s a very large construction project with some alterations to the existing configurations of the building.” said John Snezyk, a representative of Manitoba Housing. Snezyk says that the building fell under the criteria for Manitoba Housing’s capital improvement plan based on the fact that it was an old building that had components which were not up to modern standards. “It’s based on the capital improvement needs of the building. We’re removing walls and changing the layout of the building, so it’s a deep construction project that was planned for sometime,” said Snezyk. “We want to revitalize the asset and make sure its construction fits today’s standards, to make sure it’s environmentally friendly,



Photo by Darryl Holyk

Manor have taken the news, which was delivered to the tenants over the Christmas holidays, in stride like Simmons. Hector Cameron, who lived in the building for eight years, says he was disappointed with how the relocation process was handled, as he feels it was unfair to move tenants of that age to other communities and says there was a lack of from Manitoba Housing. “It wasn’t what they did, maybe we did have to move out, but they could have helped people a lot better,” said Cameron. “They could have helped

older people change their addresses and know what was going on.They never came to see whether or not anybody needed anything. If you needed anything, if you wanted anything, you had to holler at them and get them on the phone, some tried and the phone was disconnected. They couldn’t get ahold of them.” Snezyk says that 24 former tenants were relocated to Manitoba Housing units in other communities and three found accommodations on their own. Manitoba Housing covered all moving costs. “It’s based on avail-

ability of accommodation and the needs of the tenant. We’re in very close communication with our tenants that resided in the building, there is an ongoing dialogue with our tenant-service co-ordinator and our property managers with the folks who were being moved and the transition went very smooth,” said Snezyk. Simmons says that despite the fact he will have fi rst opportunity to return to the building after renovations are complete, he’s ultimately unsure if he will choose to do so. While he would like to move back to Minnedosa and return

to the building he called home, he’s unsure if he wants to move again in the near future. “I’m thinking about it,” said Simmons, “but I still have to decide. I don’t want to wait two years and then have my life uprooted again once I’ve settled into one place… It was very good, I had no problems while I was there, but the time came and I had to move, so I said whatever will be will be, just accept things for the way they are and maybe I’ll come back or maybe I won’t.” Cameron, on the other hand, is certain that he won’t be returning to the building after the construction project has wrapped up. He is one of the few former tenants to fi nd accommodations in Minnedosa and says his son currently helps to take care of him. “I was determined not to go out of town,” said Simmons, “I wasn’t about to move to any strange place. Th e thing I miss about Townview Manor is visiting, there were lots of people to visit within the building, but I won’t move back. “I want to forget about it. When I think about it (the relocation), I just get mad. You know, we weren’t treated very fairly.”

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The Minnedosa Tribune

CADURCIS NEWS By DOREEN TROTT

A

graveside service was held at Cadurcis Cemetery on a beautiful Saturday afternoon for Ila McNabb. Ila was a very gifted lady and a great asset to the community. In later years she very much enjoyed attending the Basswood School reunions in Brandon where she was able to reunite with many of her former students. Following the service a lunch was held at the farm. Our sympathy to her daughter Maureen (Darwin) DeBackere, son Maxwell and her grandchildren Melissa and Megan. Maureen and Max and other family and friends attended the graveside service for

Audrey Breise in Neepawa on Friday. Audrey was Ila’s sister and had ed away shortly after Ila this past winter. Glen and Loreen Jackson attended a memorial service for cousin Shirley Pettigrew in Minnedosa this week. Sympathy is extended to the Longstaffe families on the recent ing of sister and Aunt Winnifred Annie Yorke at the age of 103. Her funeral service was conducted from St. Matthews Cathedral in Brandon. Mike, Maria, Rosemary and Jasper Lea of Winnipeg spent the week end with Malcolm and Shirley Rose. Jillian and Emily MacDonald attended the funer-

Recreation Report By

NICOLE SYNCHYSHYN

F

irst, I would like to congratulate all the Minnedosa Collegiate Graduates of 2016, best of luck where your future takes you. The 2015/2016 hockey season came to a close last week when the Pittsburgh Penguins won the Stanley Cup. With the season ending we dispersed the cash prizes from the Hat Auction that were purchased at the 2015 Sports Dinner. The lucky winners this year were Marie Smith, Thomas Parish, Derek Cameron

7

Friday, June 24, 2016

and Shauna Sotas-Burton. This years Sports Dinner will be held in October and will feature keynote speaker Marty McSorley. Tickets are on sale now, and can be purchased at the Rec Office. Our summer students have been busy planning a fun fi lled summer for Day Camps. Whether your interested in cooking, science or getting sloppy and silly there is a camp for everyone! Come down to the offi ce to , Jessica and Amanda will gladly

al for the late Ila McNabb and visited with parents John and Louise MacDonald and sister Hannah. We are pleased that Karen Northam is home and doing well after having surgery in Brandon. On Sunday, June 12th Jalyn Dawn, daughter of Braidon and Crystal Johnston and Brogan Dee Birmington, daughter of Tyson and Alisha George were baptised at Cadurcis Church. The congregation from Minnedosa ed Cadurcis for a musical service on Sunday. Glen and Loreen Jackson attended the third birthday party for grandson Coen Fehr in Brandon on Saturday. Happy Birthday Coen! help you out. “Meet Me In The Park” will wrap up this Tuesday. Because of all of the parents and children that came out to play, there was never a shortage of excitement and fun. Canada Day is only a week away. Bring your family down to the beach for the day and help us celebrate! We have a wide variety of activities for people of all ages which include; children’s inflatables, wagon rides, reptile gardens, wiener roast and many more, we hope to see you there! Are you wondering how to stay current with our events and activities going on this summer? Like our Facebook page to make sure you know wh at’s happening in Minnedosa.

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Region asking for your views by July 15th SUBMITTED

P

rairie Mountain Health (PMH) is beginning a process to establish a “Declaration of Patient Values”. The Declaration of Patient Values is meant to refl ect the values of those who receive health services within PMH region as well as those who are care givers, family and other who our patients, residents and clients. Values are people’s ‘inner standards’ and in this sense, assists PMH with what is important and meaningful going forward. PMH wants to better understand what our residents, health partners and stakeholders value most within our health system. From now until July 15th PMH is asking patients/clients and all of our

stakeholders to take a few minutes and complete the Patient Values survey. The survey asks participants what values are important to them when they are seeking services from any PMH program or service. For example, how important is it that: “Health care providers take their time and do not rush me” or “I feel like a member of my health care team, because my input is listened to and valued.” The region will gather all the and begin work on drafting the Declaration of Patient Values. “Our goal with developing this Declaration of Patient Values is to put patients fi rst in the delivery of care – recognizing that patients are to have a say and a voice in the care they receive from any of our health facilities, sites and

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our health care professionals,” stated Sandi Allen, Regional Manager of Client and Patient Relations for PMH. Interested community /patients can complete the survey online at www.prairiemountainhealth.ca, print a copy of the survey and deliver it to their local health care facility/site office, call 1-877-279-7858 and/or ask to have a survey sent to you. In addition to the survey, through the month of June, focus groups are being held in Brandon, Dauphin, Killarney and Swan River and patients are invited to participate. If you are interested in participating in a two-hour focus group in any of these communities, please call 1-877-279-7858.

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Health Authority Establishing “Declaration of Patient Values”

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65th Anniversary Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday, June 26th

8

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, June 24, 2016

600 Attend Weekend Jamboree By RYAN THORPE

O

Photos by Ryan Thorpe

Above, Young attendees of the Little Valley Jamboree “dig for gold”.

n the weekend of June 18th and 19th the annual Little Valley Jamboree took place in Erickson. Held at the fair grounds, the event saw over 600 people come out to the music festival to enjoy live entertainment, food vendors and a silent auction. “The music is always great,” said Debbie Luke, an Erickson resident. “We love the family atmosphere and every year they seem to add a little bit more for the kids, which is great. “The music is all volunteered. It’s really amazing they can get so many people to donate their music, their time, their work and it’s great to see. It’s a great festival to come to and take part in.” The Little Valley Jam-

boree was started in 1998 by Rod and Evelyn Lewandoski and has been going steady ever since. “The main idea was to raise a little bit of money for the community clubs that we were involved with and to help children, as well as have a fun day of music and entertainment for people,” said Evelyn Lewandoski. The aim of the music festival is to raise , awareness and funds for special needs children in Manitoba. Th is year two children were selected as recipients: three-year-old Ryder Fenty who has been diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy, and Maci Kerr, age two and living with Spina Bifida. Lewandoski said that although the turnout was down this year – which she believes is related to

the Garth Brooks concert in Winnipeg on the same weekend and which she intends to write Brooks a letter about – she still hopes a large amount of money will have been raised for Fenty and Kerr. Th e total amount raised over the weekend will not be known for about a month. “It was a very good weekend,” said Lewandoski, “it was just fantastic. Th e weather cooperated… the music was absolutely incredible, the bands were just excellent. “Th e volunteers are all very important and the people who donate prizes for our auction are exceptionally important. The volunteers, the donors and the town itself… they’re all very helpful to us and we couldn’t do it without everyone.”

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Darcy Mancheese was one of this year’s jamboree performers.

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Dancing is always a big part of the annual fundraising jamboree.

The Minnedosa Tribune

9

Friday, June 24, 2016

Honouring Glennis Scott

“We’re Gonna Shoot The Mayor!”

Photo by Ryan Thorpe

(L-R) Glennis Scott and Terry McLenehan during the field opening. By RYAN THORPE

O

n Saturday, June 18th, the bleachers were filled at the Minnedosa Mavericks game as the senior field was named in honour of Manitoba baseball great Glennis Scott. Scott took to the pitchers mound, as he had done so many times throughout his illustrious career, and delivered a strike to his older brother Gladwyn behind the plate. It was a fitting start for the newly renovated diamond, which will be known from now on as Glennis Scott Field. “I really didn’t know much about what was going to happen today until I got here. It was a treat. I played a lot of ball with my brother and he was a pretty good player. Our parents were really ive.” Before the game, representatives from the city of Minnedosa, Baseball Manitoba, Minnedosa Baseball and the Scott

family took to the field to deliver a short speech in honour of Scott. The message each reiterated was this: the honour could not have been given to a more fitting recipient. Before the cutting of the ribbon, Scott took the field to speak about the original construction of the diamonds in the 1990’s, his appreciation of the honour being bestowed upon him, as well as his career. When asked about the highlight of his playing he said one thing stood out above all the rest: playing for Team Canada. “It’s an unbelievable feeling… I was out on the mound and then they played the national anthem,” said Scott, as he teared up, paused for a moment and smacked his fist over his heart. “That gets to you.” The Mavericks went on to rout the Plumas Pirates ten to two in the

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evenings’ match, but the highlight of the night was certainly the dedication of the Field to Glennis Scott. When asked about his reaction to it all, Scott said, “It’s almost bewildering, it’s very humbling to be honoured in this way. I guess now that it’s over it’s starting to sink in and I really appreciate it. There were a lot of people who worked just as hard towards getting the diamonds up as I did, so that’s a reason I’m pretty humbled… Somebody told me I should go out and buy a lottery ticket.”

Photo by Vern May

By VERN MAY

M

innedosa Mayor Ray Orr may be counting down the days to FunFest weekend with a little bit of dread.  On Saturday, July 9th, the Mayor is scheduled to face a firing squad and it’s anticipated that it will draw a large audience of onlookers. In preparation for the Colour Run which will be hosted in Minnedosa in August, the service clubs responsible for the firsttime event thought that FunFest provided a great outlet to demonstrate the paint cannons that will be used for the family friend-

ly affair.  Partnering with FunFest, it was decided that in lieu of a dunk tank this year, patrons at the popular summer festival will have the opportunity to load up a paint cannon and shoot the mayor. This activity is open to the public and five dollars offers up the opportunity to blast the mayor three times with paint.  The firing range will be set up inside the Minnedosa Arena on Fun Fest Saturday afternoon.  As of press time, there is no word if any other of Council will be facing the firing squad as well on that date. Other new attractions

to the FunFest schedule this summer include two performances by Dr. Von Houligan’s Carnival of Calamities on Friday afternoon and evening.  The carnival features fire breathers, sword jugglers, and other curiosities not often seen in these parts.  This just adds to the growing slate of popular attractions scheduled for the three day event which will include the annual parade, street market, evening socials and much more. Minnedosa’s annual FunFest takes place from July 8th to 10th and the excitement is already in the air.

10

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, June 24, 2016

An Easy Way To Read Small Labels In Awkward Places (remove, room, rest and rest). Okay wait; make that the four R’s. Remove: Take off all fur or leather trim. Room: Give your jacket By lots of space to move in the water. Wash your jacket in the machine, by itself on ‘gentle’. No bleach, just detergent and if your machine has an agitator pale blue towels seem to Dear Reena, Dear Reena, then it’s better to wash it I have a white jacket have taken on a yellowI have a tip and two ish tone in the centre area.  that is washable and I tried by hand in the bathtub. I questions. My tip: When cleaning your tub or show- How can I get them back to wash it, and all that hap- usually put weights (i.e. er, spray it with cleaner to one uniform pale blue pened was that it floated one white brick) on feathon the top of the washer. er textiles when I am hand and wipe it down while color? Thanks again for the wearing a pair of dollar great advice you continue The label says it is 100% washing to keep them subpolyester and 50% down merged in the water. Rest: store exfoliating gloves. to give. Lorrie feathers. I’ve tried pushing Not you, the jacket! Take These gloves are inexpenit down and it still wants the jacket out of the washsive, reusable, have just Dear Lorrie, to fl oat on the top, so of ing machine and either dry enough roughness to clean Clean the water jets in the scum but not scratch your jet tub by pouring be- course it is not coming it by hanging it or, in the tween 8 to 16 cups of white clean to my satisfaction. I dryer (no heat) to fluff it up your tub or shower.   My fi rst question is:  vinegar into the bathtub. had no idea this would be and bring back the puffiMy Jacuzzi tub is seldom Add enough water to cover such a nightmare when I ness. Rest: Put your feet up and eat chocolate. used and I’m concerned the jets. Begin spraying ac- purchased it. Sylvia that there could be scum tion and run for one or two Fabulous Tips in the jets which would minutes. Your tub should Dear Sylvia, then flow out into the bath be ready for some good old Celebrate, if your care of the Week water the next time the tub fashioned rubber duckies label says “washable” beis used with jets on.  How do and you. The towel situa- cause you will save your- I love my bananas but I clean the jets in my tub? tion does not sound good. self a lot of money with this not overripe ones. Well, My next question is: My Without seeing the fabric, home cleaning method. I came across a tip and it Just follow the three R’s my guess is that either due to bleach products or a manufacturer’s defect, the dye is permanently gone. Your best bet is to re-dye the towels using Rit dye, however Rit dye does not always pick-up bleached areas.

Solutions and Substitutions

REENA NERBAS

really works. When you buy ‘somewhat’ green ones from the store, separate them and a few days later they will be yellow and kind of ripe, but inside fairly firm. Gramma “Bev” I recently read your solution for a badly burnt pan. Something that works really well is lemon juice. Just pour lemon juice into the pan and put it on the stove to heat up. As it is heating, use a heat proof spatula or lifter and start scraping. As you scrape the black stuff just starts to lift. A couple of years ago my mom had a very black, burnt copper bottom pan that she was using. I tried the lemon juice trick and soon the pan was good as new! Dianne Yesterday I got a brilliant idea ... well, I thought it was brilliant. Both my husband and I are in our 70’s and it’s a bit difficult for us to get down on the

fl oor. Yesterday we had to kneel down to read the serial number on our stove (to have it repaired). To get that number one has to pull out the drawer at the bottom of the stove. The sticker is right there, on the right. But to be able to read it, with bifocals, required some major efforts on our part. We did it, and after we were done, my brain clicked in - I have a cell phone with a camera, and it just requires one of us to bend over and click a photo. If it doesn’t work, erase and do another one or use a digital camera. Plus if numbers had been diffi cult to read, we could have transferred the photo to our computer. I’m going to use this trick next time something rolls under the bed! Lilianne Note: Every assumes all risks of injury or damage resulting from the implementation of any suggestions in this column. Test all products on an inconspicuous area first.

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The Minnedosa Tribune

11

Friday, June 24, 2016

Bethany Health Aid Celebrates 90 Years By GLADYS BROOME

O

n Tuesday, June 14th, twelve of the Bethany Health Aid went to Fairmount Bed and Breakfast for an evening meal and a social time to celebrate 90 years of continued service in of the Minnedosa Hospital and later adding the Personal Care Home. During the evening a history of the Aid was read giving many highlights of happenings over the years. In the beginning, the Aid paid for the telephone rent at Lady Minto Hospital for a sum of $12 a year. In the early years, whist parties, picnics, dances and teas were held to raise money. An orchestra would charge $3 or $5 and the profit would be from $14 to $32. A box was put in the two grocery stores in Bethany for donations for the hospital kitchen. In 1941, six pairs of towels were $5.49, six facecloths were $1.08 and a comforter was $2.39 which was ordered from Eaton’s. The following year, a cot for $11 was purchased for the hospital. In 1946, there was a motion to serve sandwiches and only one kind of cake at meetings. For those breaking the rules there was a fine of one cup of sugar. In 1947, donated baby diapers and gowns. 42 diapers and 12 nighties were made for the cost of $5.15. Woolen ends were purchased from Brandon Woolen Mills to be made into baby blankets and woolen crib

sheets. Over the years, canned fruit and vegetables were donated to the hospital kitchen. April 21st, 1950 was opening day at the new hospital where assisted with providing and serving the lunch and donating groceries for the kitchen. Two years later, the Aid hosted its first District Meeting. The total sewing handed in that year was five men’s dressing gowns, 48 arm slings made from 24 flour sacks and 12 patient gowns. In 1957, lunch was donated for a Pantry Shower and Tea at the nurses’ residence. A quilt was also given to them. Sheets, Doctor’s gowns and operating linens were made and mending was also done at the hospital. Roll call was started in 1962 and articles for the Gift Cupboard and Tuck Shop began and continues to this day. In 1970, the Aid had a float in the Farmer’s Festival parade, depicting “100 Years Progress in Medicine”. In May 1971 the assisted with the Auxiliary Tea and Bake sale which changed to “The Florence Nightingale Luncheon and Bake Sale in 2006 and still continues to this day. A Fashion Show 19001970 was presented by the Bethany and Minnedosa/ Rural in Basswood, Brandon and Forrest in 1973. Christmas concerts were sponsored from 1975 to 1991 until they ran out of younger children. Halloween Parties were sponsored from 1976 to 1984.

Photo submitted

Back Row (L-R): Yvonne Scott, Lynne Betteridge, Bobbie Parrott, Barb Hopkins, Mary Burton, Jean Hachkowski, Karlie Boyd, Marilyn Newton. Front Row: Gladys Broome, Marion Ferguson, Joan Madill and Isabel Rourke. Missing: Marie Wonsul, Ann Landrie, Barb and Bethann Foxton. In diff erent years, knitted or crocheted squares for afghans and made quilts. Two single bed quilts with Ronald MacDonald on them were made for the opening of Ronald MacDonald House in Winnipeg. On March 7th, 1978 began keeping track of their volunteer hours. In 1980 made Christmas dainty trays for those alone in the district. This tradition continued until 2015. The learned to make macramé plant hangers, wool and weed wall hangings, quilt blocks, wheat weaving and sand blasting on

mirrors. In March 1981, making perogies for sale was begun to raise money and still continues. Flea Markets, garage sales, serving at auctions, travelling baskets and many bake sales were fund raising for the Aid. In 1995, the made and donated the Banner for the Manitoba Health Auxiliary Association (MHAA) and in 2000 a banner for the Minnedosa Auxiliary was made and donated. Th is banner is paraded at every Manitoba Provincial Conference. Fortrel is cut and made into quilts and lap robes for the P.C.H. These have been donated to

R

ay and Lucille Lewandoski spent the weekend with daughter MarlaRay of Denver, Colorado in Minneapolis, Minnesota at the Mall of America. Sadie Rystephanuk returned home following a visit to Vancouver, BC where she attended the high school graduation of her grandson Tagg who is the son of Brian.

A large number of relatives and friends attended the prayers and funeral for Laurence Pollichuk held at the Holy Ascension Ukrainian Catholic Church in Minnedosa. Ernie and Alma Braschuk are receiving congratulations on the arrival of their second grandchild. A baby boy Asher James was born on Mary 14th to Paul and Amanda Braschuk of Saskatoon, SK. A

little brother for Zoey. Some folks from here attended the Little Valley Jamboree at Erickson over the weekend. Sympathy to Helen Bialas and family on the ing of son Melvin of Kamloops, BC. Stan and Sonia Podruchny of Regina, SK were out for Lawrence Pollischuk’s funeral. Sympathy is extended to Lena Byscal at the

ed the Provincial Memorial Book and Provincial Album. still assist with Blood Donor Clinics, Flu Clinics, Florence Nightingale Luncheons, Bake Sales, May Raffle and P.CH. Tea and Bake Sale. Monetary donations are made to the Auxiliary every year ranging from $20 in the beginning to $1,500 this year. Our enjoy the camaraderie as we work together to raise money to assist in purchasing the equipment to give the patients of the hospital and the residents of the PCH for a more comfortable stay.

EARLY DEADLINE!

SANDY LAKE NEWS By DIANE BACHEWICH

Erickson, Sandy Lake, Neepawa, Birtle and Minnedosa. The still continue to do this. In 2000, the Aid began assisting with the Wellness Fairs. In 2001, started selling Mom’s Pantry Products and continue to do this each fall. Since 2003, the Aid had donated cookies to Blood Donor Clinics. Life member pins were presented to the Aid over the years. Provincial Life hip certifi cates have also been presented. Many of the Aid have been on the Auxiliary and Provincial Executives as presidents and secretaries. Our ’ initiat-

Sandy Lake Personal Care Home on the ing of her daughter-in-law Mary Ann Byscal of Neepawa. Also to husband Lester and family. Funeral service and burial will be held at Ozerna St. Nickolas Ukrainian Catholic Church. Chad and Mellisa Davies spent the weekend in Winnipeg, where Chad attended a municipal meeting.

The July 1st edition of The Tribune will be delivered on Thursday, June 30th. As a result, deadline for next week’s paper is Monday, June 27th at 12 noon.

Celebrate Canada Day

Friday, June 24, 2016

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ESTABLISHED rural weekly newspaper. Business shows good numbers. Upper level is vacant, but has potential for 3 apartments that would show great return! Rick Taylor, Homelife Home Professional Realty Inc. Call 204-867-7551 or email [email protected]

Taking bookings for fall roasting chickens. Call Brendon 204-868-5172. (14-2) x

Kick Off to Fun Fest BBQ Saturday, June 25th, 2016 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. in the Co-op Grocery Store parking lot on Main Street!  Come for a BBQ lunch (Hot dog, a drink and chips for $5!). Adopt a duck for the Duck Drop and grab your 50/50 ticket early. There will be games, prizes and more! (14-2) x

WEDDING SHOWER Please us for a Bridal Shower honouring Anna Jardine, fiancée of Paul Harrison Sunday, June 26th 2 – 4 p.m. 532 – 3rd Street N.E. Minnedosa. (12-4) x

WANTED WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition. CALL Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393.

NOTICE

All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The Minnedosa Tribune

Erickson Legion Bingo will hold a meeting on Sunday, June 26th at 2:00 p.m. at Erickson Legion Hall to discuss the future of the Legion Bingo. Open to all individuals interested in assisting the bingo continue. Open for suggestions for the bingo. Bingo contributes to the viability of this public facility. (14-2) x

PAINTER Qualified Painter with 25 years experience. All work guaranteed. Call Blaine at 204-874-2399. (43-tfn) Call Terry for paint and repairs to painted surfaces. Washing exterior siding, windows, hauling miscellaneous items and grass care. Chemical free surface cleaning offered. Book early for exterior work! 204-868-8088 them@ live.ca

Bikes - one ladies and one men’s. Both “Norco Sekine S1” 26 inch wheel, multi speed and in excellent condition. 204-867-3740. (14-2) x BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 www.batteryman.ca PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 400,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW 204867-3816 or email [email protected] for details. SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmiil - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: w w w . No r w o o d S a w m i l l s. com/400OT  1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Peony and summer flower show and tea. Thursday, June 30th 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Entries: 9-11 a.m. Displays open to public and tea served: 2-4 p.m. Sponsored by: Minnedosa Horticultural Society at the Ukrainian Hall. Exhibitors: Show books available at Ag. Office and Flowers on Main. (14-2) x Gareth and Linda Boys 50th Wedding Anniversary Party Saturday, July 9th, 2016. Drop in 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Minnedosa 50+ Activity Centre. No gifts please. (15-2) x 3rd annual Freemason’s pancake breakfast at the Minnedosa United Church July 1st, Canada Day 9 a.m. – 11 a.m. Adults $7.00, ages 6-12 $3.50, 5 and under Free. (152) x Newdale family diner at Leisure Inn. Smorgs every Sunday 4:30 – 7 p.m. $15 tax included. Senior supper every Thursday 4:30 – 7 p.m. $12 tax included. For more information call 204-849-2182 or check us out on Facebook. TFN

TRUCKLOAD MATTRESS SALE! Extended until July 3rd. Limited stock still available. $389 double or queen pillow top mattress set. $599 Simmons Beautyrest queen set (tight top model). $699 Simmons Beautyrest 3 inch pillowtop queen set. King pillow top mattress sets starting at $695. Twin 8 inch spring system mattresses starting at $169. Now featuring clearance Dining Room Sets from 30-60% off the regular price. All d specials in stock and ready for delivery or pickup. Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6 & Sun 12-5. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971. 660 Highland Ave., South side of #1 Hwy., Brandon.

BY EMPLOYER REQUEST, CanScribe is training to fill 400 Medical Transcription positions. Train with the only accredited and AHDI approved online Canadian school. 1-866-305-1165. www. canscribe.ca

FOR RENT

GARAGE SALES

1 bedroom apartment includes laundry and parking. 198 – 7th Ave. S.W. Call Wes Lewis 204-210-0081. TFN

Garage Sale at 521 Minnedosa St. Newdale. Saturday, June 25th from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

CAREER TRAINING

AUCTIONS

Miller Auctions are holding an Auction Sale for Ploughshear Antiques and Collectibles, Saturday, June 25th 9:30 a.m. at Oak River Arena. This is a large and unique sale. For more information or listing call Doug at (204) 826-2536 or Miller Auctions (204)725-8276 www. globalauctionguide.com (142) x Meyers Auction. 10AM June 25, Arden, MB. Antiques, Collectables, Shop Tools, Lawn & Garden, Furniture & Household Smalls. Bradley Meyers, Auctioneer. 204-4766262. FULL LIST www.meyersauctions.com

HELP WANTED The Sandy Lake Dance Ensemble is looking for a Dance Instructor.  If you are a positive, caring person who is ionate about bringing the joy of Ukrainian Dance into the lives of children through music and dance, than please send a dance resume to: Shauna Burton Box 1195 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 [email protected] 204-8673843. (12-4) x Wanted: Part time/ casual istrative Assistant for Erickson Lutheran Church in Erickson Manitoba. Knowledge of Quickbooks and Microsoft Office program necessary, flexible hours. Cliff Nichols, Council Chairperson 204-6367817. (15-4) x

Friday, June 24, 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED

MANITOBA HOUSING CONTRACTOR CARETAKER SERVICES Manitoba Housing is compiling a list of suppliers interested in providing Caretaker Services to the location(s) listed below:

REAL ESTATE 2 Showhomes Ready For Spring Delivery! 1584 & 1638 sqft RTMs. Pictures, floorplans available at wgiesbrechthomes.ca. Custom builds also available. For additional information 204-346-3231 or [email protected]

LAND FOR SALE

Riverdale Manor 750 – 2nd Avenue Rivers, MB 14 scattered family units Complete the Supplier Information form located at http://www.gov.mb.ca/housing/mh/business/procurement.html or the office indicated below to receive a copy. All interested suppliers to have their Submissions in by Friday, July 8, 2016. Manitoba Housing 253 9th Street Brandon, MB R7A 6X1 Attention: Lawrence Humeniuk Email: [email protected] PH: 204-726-6858 Fax: 204-726-6333

MANITOBA HOUSING CONTRACTOR CARETAKER SERVICES Manitoba Housing is compiling a list of suppliers interested in providing Caretaker Services to the location(s) listed below: Ellice Lodge 50 Saskatchewan Street Strathclair, MB Complete the Supplier Information form located at http://www.gov.mb.ca/housing/mh/business/procurement.html or the office indicated below to receive a copy. All interested suppliers to have their Submissions in by Friday, July 8, 2016. Manitoba Housing 253 9th Street Brandon, MB R7A 6X1 Attention: Lawrence Humeniuk Email: [email protected] PH: 204-726-6858 Fax: 204-726-6333

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

HEALTH

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program.  Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Do you have a DISABILITY? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. FOR DETAILS check out our website: disabilitygroupcanada.com or CALL us today Toll-Free 1-888-8754787.

The Minnedosa Tribune 204-867-3816

13

For sale: Large, serviced lot (120 foot frontage) in N.W. Minnedosa, 115 – 5th Ave. N.W. Asking $45,000. Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. For information call 204-867-5759. Available immediately. (13-3) x

MOBILE HOMES 4 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath. Starting at $89,900. Altona Mobile Homes, 1-800-5824036, 1-204-324-6776 Email [email protected]

STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDING SALE ...”SUPER SAVINGS-ADDITIONAL 10% OFF NOW!” 20X21 $5,794 25X25 $6,584 30X31 $9,600 32X35 $10,798 42X51 $16,496. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

CARD OF THANKS Ken Bayes and family of recently deceased Myrna Bayes, from Rapid City would like to thank everyone who sent condolences and their prayers. Your comments, thoughts and warm wishes were appreciated; which helped the Bayes family in their time of sorrow. Thank you and God Bless. x The family of the Late Valerie Ring would like to give a very heartfelt thank you to the staff at the Minnedosa Personal Care home. From istration, nursing, aides, kitchen and cleaning staff... Each and every one of you went above and beyond the normal work responsibilities to make Mum’s short stay at “your home” an awesome experience. Your professionalism and caring that you all demonstrated was so much appreciated by us. You treated us as family and made our Mum’s final months as pleasurable as they could be. The entire staff will be ed with positive thoughts by us forever. Thank you all!! Gayle, Eileen and Tom. x

OBITUARIES WILLIAM (BILL) DENTON JULY 5TH, 1940 – JUNE 18TH, 2016 After a short but courageous battle with cancer, Bill ed away at the Assiniboine Centre. He will be lovingly ed by his wife of 57 years, Bernice, sons; Jim (Liz), Rod (Brenda), daughter; Shelly (Trent Cory), granddaughter; Rae-Ann and great granddaughter; Kiah, grandsons; Corey (Corrie-Jo) and family, and Clinton (Trina) and family. Also surviving is his sister Helen Ramsey, niece Lisa (Carl) Bodkin, and great nieces Alli and Carlee. As per Bill’s wishes a private family interment will take place in the Rapid City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to a charity of one’s choice. Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.

BEVERLY LOIS LACHANCE APRIL 20TH, 1950 – JUNE 3RD, 2016 It is with great sadness that the family of Beverly (Birch) Lachance announces her ing at the Athabasca Hospital in Athabasca, AB. Beverly was the daughter of Ron and Irene Birch of Basswood, MB. She received her education at both Basswood and Minnedosa schools. She married Lenard Mherson in November 1968 and they had two children Scott and Marci. She later married Marsh Lachance who had a young son Chris. They resided in Fort McMurray where Marsh was a crane operator for Syncrude. When they retired they moved to an acreage at Athabasca, AB. There they were both active of the local Lions Club. Through the Lions Club they took part in various charity initiatives and Blind Curling events. Beverly was an avid card player and loved to play bingo. She could knit and crochet to perfection. She also enjoyed reading a good book and watching movies. She looked forward to spending time with her grandchildren and was always interested in their accomplishments and their activities. Beverly was predeceased by her husband Marsh and her parents Ron and Irene Birch. Left to cherish her memory are her children Marci Mherson of Edmonton, Scott Mherson of Surrey, BC and Chris Lachance of Athabasca, AB, eight grandchildren; Aaron, Korrin, Cody, Shailynn, Kamron, Jamie, Jesse and Isabella and one great grandchild Trey, her brother Elvin (Linda) Birch of Minnedosa, MB numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial service and celebration of Life was held on Saturday, June 18th at the Athabasca Community Chapel with Rev. Chris Boyce as Officiate. Lunch followed at the Athabasca Senior Centre. We all ired Beverly’s strength and courage. She will be greatly missed.

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The Minnedosa Tribune

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Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930, MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816 Bethany, Clanwilliam, Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone, Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin, Mountain Road and Neepawa)

NAME:

(Minnedosa,

Other Manitoba locations: $50.31 Other Canadian locations: $56.01

ADDRESS:

TOWN: PROVINCE:

Online subscriptions $35.00

www.minnedosatribune.com

POSTAL CODE:

204-21 20 4-21 42100-12 127744 Minn Mi nnnneeddossa, a, M MBB w rr wa rren eneer ercons coons nstr trruccti tion onn@gma on@g @gma @g mailill.ccom m



Farm, Business & Individual Professional Services: ~ Tax ~ ing ~ Farm Programs

Sarah Campbell, CGA 39 Main Street South Minnedosa 867-2957

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GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial Residential 867-0400 0r 867-7506

Parish Backhoe Services

●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles ●Water Systems ●Basements ●All types of excavation● Certified in waste water management Call: Ian 874-2134 or 867-0383

PRAIRIE REDI-MIX Minnedosa - 867-3853 R eady Mix Conc rete

Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh, Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties

All at Competitive prices

Chartered Professional ant Inc.

Minnedosa 213 2nd St NE - Box 385 T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190

BIR CH BIRCH

CONSTRUCTION LTD.

Ɣ Roofing Ɣ Decks Ɣ Fencing Ɣ Exterior Ɣ Finishing Ɣ Renovations ƔRepairs

Ryan Marnock 204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544 BACKHOE & TRUCKING

EAVESTROUGH

Email: [email protected]

www.catharinea.ca

MLS#1613725 $149,900

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Local Trading Area: $43.11

BDO Canada, LLP

Catharine M Gijsbers

MINNEDOSA

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204 867-5550 Chartered ants and Advisors

Considering listing your Property? Call me today for great service at great rates! PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN

Open 8:30 -6:00 116 Main Street Minnedosa

• Specializing in water & sewer installation & repair • All types of excavation • Basements, Demolition • Snow removal • Gravel, Topsoil • Sales of septic tanks

Book This Spot for only $13.88 per week! Book this spot $5.52/week Call 204-867 3816

5” AND 6” continuous eavestrough Siding Roofing Soffit Fascia Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation Fire Retardent Coating

Book This Spot for only $13.88 per week!



Email: [email protected]

ELECTRICAL

KINGDON ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor Call Gregg 867-7153 TFN

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, June 24, 2016

ELECTRICAL

GRAIN HAULING

C. BURTON Enterprises Ltd.

Brian Horner

Refridgeration Air Conditioning, Heating & Electrical

Grain & Fertilizer Hauling

30 Years Ex perience!!

Bus : 867-3950 Fa x: 867-2340

PLUMBING

PAINTING

WAHOSKI

BURTON PAINTING

MECHANICAL LTD. PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING AIR CONDITIONING

204-867-3121

204-867-7182

15

or

204-476-5185

Myrna Charles Cell: 868-5503

REAL ESTATE CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

INSURANCE

Custom Fertilizer Floating

MINNEDOSA INSURANCE SERVICES

Call today to book your spring floating needs!

Bruce McNabb – broker

867-3946

www.suttonharrison.com

Darvin - 204-868-5869 Robert - 204-867-7113

LEGAL

SALES

Alexander Jackson Law Office (48-4)

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Plumbing & Heating Ty Burton 204-868-5358

Plumbing & Heating • Construction • MAIN OFFICE 204-867-5458 [email protected]

B-116 Main St S Minnedosa, MB

PLUMBING & HEATING

867-3981

CONSTRUCTION

http://www.ajaxlaw.ca

SIMS & COMPA N Y L a w O ffi c e

Norman H. Sims, Q.C.

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76 Main Street South MINNEDOSA t 867-2717

Burgess Law Office 51 Main Street S Minnedosa 867-2935 [email protected]

PRINTING

More than just a Newspaper! We offer a full line of Custom Printing. Posters, Brochures, Invoices, Envelopes, Business Cards, Letterhead, Tickets, Invitations and MORE! We also provide Colour Photocopying, Photo Reproductions and Faxing. Visit us at: 14 3rd Avenue S.W. Minnedosa, MB Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon & 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 867-3816

Russ Huyghe 204-868-6376 Cody Huyghe 204-210-0502

OFFICE MANAGER Matt Saler 204-868-6886

G ORD K E L LY Plumbing & Heating Gas Fitting

ph: 867-2084 cell: 867-0346

PAINTING

Book This Spot for only $13.88 per week! Book this spot $5.52/week Call 204-867 3816

PETER HARRISON Phone/Text

867-5444

Darwin Matthews’ TV AND APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE

Your Shaw Direct, LG, Samsung, Bell Danby Dealer Computer Sales and Service Systems, Monitors & Accessories Minnedosa, MB Phone 867-3164 E-mail: [email protected]

SELF-HELP A.D.A.M. Anxiety Disorders Association of Manitoba Group Meetings are held at Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. For more info call: Debbie Fisch (204) 725-8550

SERVICES

Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous can help

Meetings every Tuesday & Saturday at 7 p.m. at Calvary Temple, 221 Hamilton Street, Neepawa, MB

SEPTIC

FERTILIZER

Drivers Licenses, Autopac General Insurance

SELF-HELP

/DNHVLGH 6HSWLF6HUYLFH Potable water delivery. Book your portable toilets.

Bryon Gaiser 867-2416 Cell: 867-7558

RAINKIES RAINKE'S Sewage Service

• Aerating • Power Raking • Yard Clean Up • Lawn Mowing & Trimming • Hedge Trimming • Small Branch Trimming • Eavestrough Cleaning Cory Johnston Minnedosa

(204) 476-4705 www.johnstonyardcare.com

Prairie Mountain HVAC/R Heating Ventilation/Air quality Air Conditioning Refrigeration Kitchen Equipment Commercial Gas Fitter Commercial & Residential service specialist

Kent Brown 1-204-867-7346

LEONA’S Studio Of Image

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JIM BEAUMONT 476-2483 Owner/Operator Cell: 476-6591

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204-867-2287

23 Hour Service

TAC Ventures Inc. Waste Management & Contracting

SERVICES St. Alphonsus Catholic Church

142 NW. 142 4th 4th St, St, NW. Minnedosa,MB MB 867-3831 Minnedosa, 867-3831

Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.

TEETH AND DENTURE CLEANING IN PERSONAL CARE HOMES

67 Main St.

(204)476-0002 Garbage Removal Bin Rentals Construction Demolition Renovating Household clean up Estate clean ups

TRADING

BY A ED DENTAL HYGIENIST

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS If you like to drink and can That's your business If you want to stop and can't That's our business.

P.O. Box 36 or 867-3966 Alanon - 867-3308 Alateen - 867-5121 867-3401 Minnedosa Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays

ANDREA ADAMSON, RDH MINNEDOSA BASED

204-807-9496

[email protected]

FRONTIER TRADING STORE 867-5551

3HRSOH+HOSLQJ3HRSOH &RPPLWWHGWR&DULQJ Phone (204) 857-6100 Fax (204) 857-8389 [email protected] www.centralplainscancercare.com

Gently Used Furniture Clothing & Misc. Items Donations Estate Sales Pick-up & Deliveries

16

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, June 24, 2016

NEWDALE NEWS By RAVEN’S GLEN WI

ed they said this was the farthest distance any of orrection: The past their balloons had floatarticle about the ed! They were hoping to Newdale United Church’s hear from more finders of 65th Anniversary should the balloons. What a neat have read “lunch will be experiment for the young provided”, it is not a pot- students to do! Congratulations to luck lunch as stated last Fred and Margaret Ann week. Howard on receiving Life An interesting “article” was found in a farm hip Certificates yard north of Newdale from the Prairie Mounthis past week – a balloon tain Regional Museum with a message inside that (PMRM) at its annual asked the fi nder to reply meeting held in Shoal to the school in Holland, Lake in April. Fred was MB to let them know it recognized for his wealth had been found. When of knowledge of historical the school was - items and Margaret Ann

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*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases *We deliver within town limits Mon - Sat at 4:00 p.m ($2 charge - $10 minimum order) *Senior’s Discount every Friday (65 & up)

for her many hours as food convenor and other aspects of the Museum such as fund raising. ing the Board of Directors of the PMRM was Diane (Dalgarno) Cochrane formerly of Strathclair. Dad David Clark and Grandpa Gordon Clark were treated by the “kids”, Logan and Danielle, to Father’s Day lunch at Uncle Tom’s Restaurant in Minnedosa last Sunday. Gordon and Enid then ed daughter Donna and Brian Scott and Brian’s parents for a nice pickerel supper. Hope all

the Fathers received the same tasty treatment. Bob and Willene Young travelled to Portage la Prairie to spend Father’s Day with daughter Robin Young. Congratulations to teacher Kathy McKerchar on her retirement from Strathclair School after many years of guiding our youngsters into high school. Wishing you many years of enjoyable retirement Kathy from all the Newdale kids and their parents! Th e “old” Newdale school chums of Jim Day-

ton would like to wish him a very happy birthday as he celebrated his big 80th birthday on June 18th. There are several 80th and 70th birthdays in town this year. Daughter Roberta Baydak and boys were home from Alberta to help Jim celebrate. Birthday wishes are also sent out to Eileen Bradley on June 26th and to Shirley Pederson on June 27th. We hope you both have a great day! Hope everyone can the fundraising event this Saturday for the Newdale Post Office and New-

Sale Dates:

JUNE 24TH - JUNE 30TH

(STARTS FRIDAY9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.)

GROCERY

dale Fire Department with a morning pancake breakfast and hot dog lunch all served at the post offi ce. It will be followed on Sunday by the United Church’s 65th Anniversary service. (See full details in ad elsewhere in this edition.) Hard to believe another school year is nearing an end with graduation ceremonies an award nights all happening next week. Good luck to all our Grads in their future endeavours!

*We sell lottery tickets * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens! * We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets (24 hours notice is appreciated) *We sell R.O. water

FROZEN FOODS

Folgers classic roast ................................920g ...... $8.99 FM ice cream ..............................................2lt ......$3.99 Nature Valley grambars asstd .................................................230g ..........2/$4.50 NNŒ BT .................................................................................. 24 rl ............. $3.99 Hunts snack pack puddings .................................................. 4x99g ..........4/$5.00 Motts fruitsations asstd ....................................................... 6x111g ..........2/$4.00 Heinz beans asstd ................................................................. 398ml ..........4/$5.00 Knorr pasta & sauce/rice & potato mixes asstd ............ 130-155g ..........3/$4.00 BC tuna/hamburger helper ............................................ 200-233g ..........2/$4.00 Orville popcorn asstd .......................................................6x70-82g ..........2/$6.00 PCŒ dressing asstd .............................................................. 475ml ............. $1.99 PCŒ croutons garlic & butter.................................................140g ............. $1.99 PCŒ decadent cookies asstd..................................................300g ............. $2.99 NNŒ vegetables canned asstd ................398ml ..5/$4.00 NNŒ tuna flake, chunk in the water......................................170g ............. $0.99 NNŒ ketchup squeeze .............................................................. 1lt ............. $1.99 NNŒ BBQ sauce asstd ......................................................... 455ml ............. $0.99 NNŒ tomato paste ............................................................... 156ml ..........2/$1.00 NNŒ mac & cheese dinner ....................................................200g ..........2/$1.00 NNŒ soya sauce/light soya sauce ...................................... 450ml ............. $1.99 Christie cookies asstd ................................300g ..2/$5.00 Christie rice thins cheddar/original.......................................100g ............. $1.99 Christie crackers/ritz crackers asstd ......................................200g ............. $1.99 NNŒ potato chips asstd .............................200g ..4/$5.00 Bicks pickles baby dills/yum yum/sweet mixed ...................... 1lt ............. $3.49 NNŒ paper plates 8.75 inch.................................................100ea ............. $6.99 Christie teddy graham honey/mini oreo snack pack ...........180g ..........2/$5.00 Ruffles chips asstd ...................................................................245g ..........2/$6.00 Tostitos tortilla chips asstd ............................................. 220-320g ..........2/$6.00 Cheerios asstd ..........................................................................245g ..........2/$6.00 MR & MRS T mix pina colada, Rose’s lime cordial ...........739-1lt ..........2/$7.00 Sunrype blue apple juice ...........................................................1lt ..........2/$3.00 Tropicana juice original ........................................................ 1.75lt ............. $3.99 Nestle milkshake coffeecrisp/rolo......................................473ml..........2/$3.00 NNŒ jam asstd ..................................................................... 1lt ............. $4.49 NNŒ orange juice ................................................................. 1.75lt ............. $2.49 NNŒ salted butter ...................................454g ...... $4.49

BAKERY



Wonder hotdog & hamburger buns ............624-672g ......$2.99

NNΠice cream bars, Fudge bars asstd ....................30x60ml .............$7.99 Pillsbury pizza pops asstd .......................................................400g ..........2/$6.00 McCain savory wedges/shredded hashbrowns ......650g ..2/$6.00 McCain breakfast potato pancakes ........................................600g ..........2/$6.00 McCain super spirals/tasti taters ................................... 650-800g ..........2/$6.00 PCΠstrawberries/mangos/blueberries frozen ....................600g ............. $4.99 NNΠwaffles asstd ..................................................................280g .............$1.49

MEATS

PCΠcheddar, original smokies ................1kg ...... $8.49

NNΠchicken nuggets .........................................................3kg ........... $16.99 Whole chicken ..........................................................................................$2.99/lb Pork shoulder blade steaks ................................................................. $2.69/lb Pork tenderloin .........................................................................................$4.99/lb

Striploin beef steak ........................................... $8.99/lb

Harvest BBQ wieners ..............................................................675g ............. $7.99

PRODUCE

Grape red/green ................................................$2.49/lb

Plum ..........................................................................................................$3.49/lb Celery stalks ...................................................................................................$1.99 Apricot .......................................................................................................$2.49/lb Zucchini green ..........................................................................................$0.99/lb

FM tomato on the vine ...................................... $0.99/lb

Peppers red, orange, yellow ..................................................................... $2.29/lb PCΠpotato mini - red, yellow ..................................................................... $2.99

/8&.<'2//$5 ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK • 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821 *PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY