inside Ball Diamond Damaged Midget Wrestling Coming to Town 8 9 this week 7ULEXQH 0LQQHGRVD 7+( 2/'(67 :((./< 1(:63$3(5 ,1 7+( &$1$',$1 :(67 6LQFH 7KH V olume 133 I ssue 04 Friday, April 10 , 2015 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage. By ASHLEY HANKS O n the afternoon of Wednesday, April 1st, at approximately 2 p.m., Minnedosa Fire Depart- ment, RCMP and EMS re- sponded to the scene of a one vehicle accident on Highway 16A just north of Main Street Minnedosa. A black Silverado truck com- ing into Minnedosa left the road causing it to roll. ere were four occupants inside with one occupant sustain- ing a head injury. Local EMS transported the injured pas- senger to local hospital and then fl own by STARS heli- copter to a Winnipeg Hos- pital. At this time, there are no charges being laid against the driver of the truck, but Minnedosa RCMP continue to investigate. Two days later, on the afternoon of Friday, April 3rd, there was a one vehicle accident at the intersection of Highway 16A and 3rd Av- enue S.W. by the Minnedosa Court House. RCMP report a vehicle slipped through the intersection that hit the guard rail on the north side of 3rd Avenue. Minnedosa RCMP viewed this incident to be a result of slippery road conditions due to poor weather. ere were no in- juries and no investigation is taking place. Photo by Darryl Holyk Minnedosa Tribune Office Supplies and Stationary Stationary Clips Stick - Peel - Restick 3 pack $4.99 Staples 5,000 box $2.99 Copy Paper Letter size 500 sheets $5.99 Lanyards Breakaway Clasp 37” 4 pack $5.99 Rollover Near North Entrance If your label reads 15 /04 /30 It’s time to renew! Call 204-867-3816
Transcript
inside
Ball Diamond
Damaged
Midget
Wrestling
Coming to
Town
8
9
this week
Volume 133 Issue 04 Friday, April 10, 2015 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax
We acknowledge the fi nancial support of the Government of Canada
through the Canada Periodical Fund
of the Department of Canadian Heritage.
By ASHLEY HANKS
On the afternoon of Wednesday, April 1st,
at approximately 2 p.m., Minnedosa Fire Depart-ment, RCMP and EMS re-sponded to the scene of a one vehicle accident on
Highway 16A just north of Main Street Minnedosa. A black Silverado truck com-ing into Minnedosa left the road causing it to roll. Th ere were four occupants inside with one occupant sustain-ing a head injury. Local EMS transported the injured pas-
senger to local hospital and then fl own by STARS heli-copter to a Winnipeg Hos-pital. At this time, there are no charges being laid against the driver of the truck, but Minnedosa RCMP continue to investigate.
Two days later, on the afternoon of Friday, April 3rd, there was a one vehicle accident at the intersection of Highway 16A and 3rd Av-enue S.W. by the Minnedosa Court House. RCMP report a vehicle slipped through the intersection that hit the
guard rail on the north side of 3rd Avenue. Minnedosa RCMP viewed this incident to be a result of slippery road conditions due to poor weather. Th ere were no in-juries and no investigation is taking place.
Photo by Darryl Holyk
Minnedosa Tribune Offi ce Supplies and StationaryStationary
ClipsStick - Peel - Restick
3 pack
$4.99Staples 5,000 box
$2.99
Copy Paper
Letter size500 sheets
$5.99
LanyardsBreakaway Clasp
37”4 pack
$5.99
Rollover Near North Entrance
If your label reads
15 /04 /30It’s time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
2 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, April 10, 2015
Minnedosa Fun Fest
By ASHLEY HANKS
The Royal Manitoba Winter Fair is one of
Western Canada’s largest agricultural events and the largest event held in Brandon. Th is year, the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair was held from March 30th to April 4th. It is one of only two fairs in Canada to receive Royal patronage from Queen Elizabeth II. Th is occurred in 1970. At the Royal you can expect to see world class show jumping and heavy
horse competitions, live-stock sales and displays, a quality hands-on agricul-tural awareness program including Th ru the Farm Gate, exceptional live en-tertainers, over 300 com-mercial and agricultural exhibits and much more. Minnedosa’s Better-idge and Delgaty families were once again among the many participants and competitors at this year’s heavy horse competi-tion. Th e Draft Horses or “Heavy Horses” as they are often called, are defi nitely
a crowd pleaser! Origi-nally “working horses”, these gentle giants remain as our connection with the past, and continue to amaze crowds with their intelligence, power and agility. Visitors will see the draft horses in a variety of classes including teams, cart classes, unicorn, four, six and eight horse hitches. Th e glitter and jingle of their harness and thunder-ing hooves as they enter the arena is magical. Delgaty Clydesdales took home some impres-
sive standings throughout the week, the fi rst being Brad Delgaty’s second place in the Six Horse Tan-dem Team to Wagon. He also took fi fth place in the Four Horse Tandem Team to Wagon, sixth place in the Six Horse Team Championship Classic B, eighth place in the Four Horse Team Champion-ship Classic, eighth place in the Tandem Team and ninth place in the Men’s Cart. Randy Delgaty took home fi fth place in the Light Draft Team in Har-
ness to Wagon. Tara Del-gaty received seventh place in the Ladies Cart and Adrian Delgaty took home sixth place in the Youth Cart. Allan and Corrine Betteridge of Coyote Creek Clydesdales also took home some impres-sive standings during fair week. Corrine had a fi fth place fi nish in the Ladies Team, a sixth place fi nish in the Ladies Cart and a seventh place fi nish in the Six Horse Team Champi-onship Classic A. Allan
had a busy week and took home second place in the Six Horse Tandem Team To Wagon, fourth place in the Four Horse Tandem Team to Wagon, fi fth place in the Light Draft Team in Harness to Wagon, sixth place in the Men’s Cart, sixth place in the Heavy Draft Team in Harness to Wagon and sixth place in the Tandem Team. Overall, the week was full of competition and horses. Now is the time to relax and get ready for a busy summer!
Numerous Wins for Local Heavy Horse Competitors
By DARRYL HOLYK
A planning meeting to discuss potential
upcoming tours at the Minnedosa District Mu-seum and Heritage Village was held recently Last season, for the fi rst time in recent his-tory, there were no school groups requesting tours of the local historic attrac-tion. Following discus-sions at the board level, it
was decided that a group of museum volunteers would conduct personal promotional visits to local and surrounding commu-nity schools. Th is was done earlier this year with visits to schools in Minnedosa, Erickson, Onanole, Rapid City, Rivers, Brookdale, Forrest, Neepawa and Brandon. In hopes of attract-ing school groups to the Heritage Village as a fi eld
trip option, the museum board decided to revamp the visitor experience for tour groups. Rather than just a simple show and tell tour of the buildings and artefacts, plans are in the works to provide a more hands-on, interactive tour experience. A great brainstorm-ing session Th ursday night resulted in a long list of potential activities and demonstrations not only for larger tour groups, but also for the group’s annual Heritage Day celebration. Some of the demon-stration suggestions in-cluded butter churning, ice cream making, candle making, sewing on a tread-dle sewing machine, cart-ing and spinning fl eece into wool, quilting, using a washboard and wash tub, punching bread dough, typing on a typewriter, us-
ing a slate board for print-ing, and cranking the handle of an old telephone or gramophone. It was
also suggested to pull the blinds to darken a room and then light an old lamp to demonstrate to students just how dim lighting was in the days before electric-ity. While some of the ar-tefacts at the museum are delicate and should not be used or touched by visi-tors, there are many others which can be used without resulting in any harm or damage to the artefact or user. If it can be touched and used, it should be
used as a learning tool. Old fashioned games, crafts and school lessons were also listed as possibilities during school tours. To pull off a success-ful interactive tour for stu-dent groups, a number of volunteers are required. If anyone would be willing to help out as a Heritage Vil-lage tour volunteer, please contact Darryl at Th e Tri-bune or any member of the Heritage Village board.
A More Interactive Experience for Museum Tours
Photo by Darryl Holyk
3Th e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 10, 2015
DINNER TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL HERITAGE CO-OP LOCATIONS
$8.00 EACH
Thursday, April 16, 2015 Registration: 6:00pm
Dinner: 6:30pm Meeting: 7:30pm
Destinations Plus
Call Sharon or Wendy867-5777
1-800-431-4442
Please call and book ahead to secure your seat!
By ASHLEY HANKS
This being the 68th An-nual General Meeting
of the Minnedosa Credit Union, there are a lot of things to report on. Th e meeting was held at the United Church Hall this past Monday evening with several staff , directors and members present. 2014 ended in a positive growth posi-tion of 5.2% with assets of $118,300,162 million and a loans increase to $74,456,299 for an over-all growth of 16.9% with deposits of $107 million which is an increase of 5.1%. Equity stood at $10.2 million, representing 8.7% of assets, which exceeded the required 5%. A patronage payment of $360,000 will be shared with MCU members later this year bringing the to-tal patronage payment to over six million dollars. Th e patronage payment is cash back rewarded to members based on a per-centage of the interest they paid on loans and earned on deposits and on the average balance held in chequing and savings accounts. Last year, the former General Manager, Don Farr was awarded the Or-der of Merit Award which recognizes individuals who have demonstrated a signifi cant commitment to the Manitoba Credit Union System. Th ese in-
dividuals have a record of exemplary service, have made tangible contribu-tions to the development, governance or operations, demonstration of leader-ship and engaged in ad-ditional public service that refl ects favourably on the Credit Union. In ad-dition to this award, the recipient also receives a $1,000 bursary to be pre-sented to a secondary or post-secondary student of their choosing and the recipient of the bursary in 2014 was Megan Hedley-Brown.
During the AGM, there were Service Recog-nition Awards presented to Alayna McTavish for her 25 years of service, Carole Dalrymple for her 25 years of service and Candice Brown for 30 years of ser-vice to MCU. Th e MCU continues to support Jeans Day along with a series of staff initi-ated BBQ hot dog Fridays with various commu-nity groups such as Skate the Lake, 4-H Council, Minnedosa Youth Soc-cer and the Minnedosa Day Care, just to name a
few, receiving some of the proceeds. As a group, the staff also volunteers to deliver Meals on Wheels and the year ended with a
member appreciation day with coffee and treats en-joyed by members at the branch. General Manager, Brad Ross, continues to bring a team approach to the day to day opera-tions and under his di-rection the annual plan-ning session was held in November and included values participation from the staff. An inevitable portion of the planning session agenda evolved around merger discus-sions and Minnedosa’s positions on the subject due to the reduced num-bers of Credit Unions in the system. Merging is not a short term goal for MCU, but the continued growth of collaboration initiatives with other Credit Unions in a num-ber of areas with goals to reduce costs, improve services and meet regula-tory requirements. The board held 11 monthly meetings with an overall attendance ratio of 83%. Increased
focus on training and board development both internally and under the direction of our regula-tors had resulted in vari-ous educational oppor-tunities through camps and webinars and the board looks forward to continued opportunities for board development and education. During the AGM, Barry McNabb, Trevor McQuaid and Shannon Alexander were all re-elected as board members. The board also welcomed Elin Klym as a new board member. The remainder of the board consists of President Beth McNabb, Bjarni Walter-son, Dan Mendrikis, Greg Toews, and Scott Thomp-son. MCU will continue to grow with the ongoing support of the commu-nity’s membership. Com-munity Owned, Commu-nity Minded is more than just a tag line for MCU as they take pride in every-thing they do in the com-munity.
MCU Holds 68th Annual General Meeting
MCU General Manager, Brad Ross, presents the 2014 Financials during Monday’s AGM.
Photo by Darryl Holyk
4 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, April 10, 2015
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers CanadaAudited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Th e Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and haspublished continuously from the same premises since March of 1883. We acknowledge the fi nancial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does not guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and photographs. Th ese submissions, are at the discretion of the publisher and will appear as space permits. Th e 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 confi rm with a phone call or in person.
All contents copyright 2015
DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Around Town...
VBy Darryl Holyk
CERTIFIED CLOSED CELL SPRAY FOAMPOLYUREA FAST SET COATINGS AND LININGS
ROOFING FOAM AND COATINGSBLOWN IN ATTIC INSULATIONVACUUM INSULATION REMOVAL
For more information call: 204-867-7264 or 204-212-0232
opportunity to be part of the Celebrity Showman-ship at the Royal Mani-toba Winter Fair. As one of 13 representatives, I com-peted against the likes of Ally Mitchell from Star FM, Brandon Mayor Rick Chrest, Minister Drew Caldwell and Tim Black from 101.1 Th e Farm. Th e point of the Ce-lebrity Showmanship is to have local ‘celebrities’ compete in a cow show with the junior showman giving us their cows on “loan” to show. Th e showman gave us tips of how to properly show the cows and the winner receives a “blinged out” showman stick and bragging rights for a year. I was introduced to a young man by the name of Angus who proceeded to introduce me to his cow, JL Brilliance who was born on January 3rd, 2014. She was of the Limozin Breed and was brown in colour. I was a little nervous at fi rst, as I have never shown a cow nor did I know anything about how to show a cow. Angus was very patient with me as he went through the steps of what was going to happen. I learned how to groom Brilliance, by blowing her off with a powerful “blow dryer” then used hairspray and a brush to make her hair shiny. I was shown how to walk her fi rst forwards then how to turn around and walk backwards so that she would get into a proper stance. Th e stance that a cow should be in is
front feet forward in a line with one another and the back feet spread apart one in front of the other. Th eir head should be held high so their shoulders are together.
I was given a showman stick in order to scratch Brilliances underside or neck with to keep her calm during judg-ing. Along with keeping my cow in order, I also had to know her name, breed, birth date and any other pertinent in-
formation that a judge might ask me. Lucky for me, the only question I was asked was what her birth date was and I had made sure I knew the answer. While the judging is proceeding, you must make yourself appear to be invincible but at the same time, keep your eye on the judge. Th is is not as easy as I would have thought when you are worried about what your cow may try to do while the judge is near. Brilliance was well behaved during judging and I was able to walk away with a third place standing! Other then the walk out of the ring, where Bril-liance had obviously had more than enough, stepped on me and ran me into the fence twice, I had an awe-some experience! If you ever get asked to do some-thing that is completely out of your element and are not sure that it is something you think you should do, I say do it! Th e experience is worth more than the fear of failing.
Daffodil Month… April is Daff odil Month for the Canadian Cancer So-ciety. You may have noticed the daff odil pin collection boxes in local businesses or had a visit from a friendly canvasser at your door. Money raised during Daff odil Month funds important cancer fi ghting research to help save more lives. Some of these funds also benefi t vari-ous cancer related support services and help cancer pa-tients in their fi ght against the disease. If you have not been personally aff ected by cancer, you know someone who has. Show your support, wear a pin and donate dur-ing Daff odil Month. Every donation, no matter the size, is important in the fi ght against cancer. Please give what you can!
Co-op’s everywhere… During this week’s Minnedosa Credit Union AGM, Richard Lemoing gave an interesting presentation on co-operatives. A few statistical tidbits I found interesting were that six out of ten Manitobans belong to a co-op. Across the country, that rises to four out of ten Canadi-ans. At $51 billion, Canada has the 13th largest co-op movement in the world. Th e co-op movement can be traced back to 1844 to the Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers at a textile mill in Rochdale, England. Today, when we think of co-ops most people think of co-oper-ative movements such as our local Heritage Co-op. As Richard pointed out in his presentation, there are other local co-op’s right here in Minnedosa including MCU, the community childcare co-op, Rochdale Estates and the Minnedosa Fitness Centre. Heritage Co-op will hold its AGM next week.
Winter Fair Fun
Tribune FounderWilliam Gibbens
Born - 1854 at London, EnglandDied - February 20, 1932
at Cornwall, Ontario
5Th e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 10, 2015
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Ye Old
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Letters to the Editor
2005 – About as quickly as the doors were locked on the empty SAAN store, posters went up in the windows announcing that more was coming. Minnedosa is one of four Westman SAAN stores selected to re-open.
1995 – Minnedosa Constituency voters have three can-didates to choose from in the Provincial Election later this month. For the PC party, incumbent Harold Gilles-hammer is running. Elaine Shuttleworth is representing the Liberal Party and J.D. Anderson of Winnipeg is repre-senting the NDP.
1985 – Th e Minnedosa Rodeo Society has completed the outdoor rodeo arena at the fairgrounds at a cost of $45,000 and is now in a defi cit position fi nancially. Mem-bers are confi dent that the now popular annual event, which generates a payout of more than $70,000 will soon be in a position to retire the debt.
1975 – A light industry, which will be engaged in sub-contracting machine parts and welding is about to be established by two local men presently employed at Agristeel. Dennis Wilkinson and Larry Cibula plan on constructing a shop on the old curling rink property.
1965 – It was a record year for Minnedosa Consum-ers Co-op in 1964. Sales reached $662,583, an increase of almost $93,000 over 1963. Demolition of the old Ste-phenson’s Garage on Main Street has commenced and construction of a new Co-op Grocery Store on that site is hoped to start shortly with plans to open this fall.
1915 – Farmers complain that hay cannot be properly weighed at the town scales as the fence on the side holds the load up. Th is should be investigated.
1905 – Th e Tremont Hotel opened for business last Monday, April 4th.
1885 – Th ere should be a culvert put in at the railroad crossing on Main Street. Th is rush of water this spring has cut a very dangerous hole there, extended halfway across the street.
Dr. Greg PerkinsDr. Derek Papegnies
OPTOMETRISTS129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:204-867-2455
Dear Editor,
In support of Darryl Holyk’s “Stinking Mess” (Around Town, March 20th)
Communities In Bloom works for the betterment of the community to provide a clean and tidy environment. Dogs are our pets and our friends, however they are like children and owners are responsible to clean up after them. Please remember to take a collection bag when you walk them, and if you forgot, CIB has placed dog waste stations which provide bags. Th ey are presently located at the west entrance to the dam and in Armitage Park (with more to be added this year). For disposal there are garbage bins all around town. Be responsible and clean-up after your pets.
Mayor Ray Orr,Minnedosa, MB
For as long as I can re-member, even back to
my own youth, rural com-munities have been saying the same thing, “we need to fi nd a way to keeping our young people from moving away”. Th e think-ing behind this sentiment, seems to draw the conclu-sion that the decline of our communities is because we no longer see our kids spending their whole lives here. I’m going to suggest that the mindset needs to change. We DON’T want our kids to spend their whole lives here, that’s not what we need for our long term success. However, there is a lot more that we can be doing to ensure that we have set an attrac-tive seat at the table when they’re ready to come back. I grew up in rural Manitoba, an ambitious youngster with the fi rm belief that there was a life of greater opportunities and adventures in a larger city. Th e belief that “noth-ing cool ever happens here” was one that sat on my mind… come to think of it, does that sound like something you’ve heard recently from our commu-nity’s youth now? I was convinced that the road to success and prosperity started in an urban setting and the next decade saw me upgrade to “a slightly bigger city” every few
years. From Brandon, to Winnipeg, to Vancouver … with each move promis-ing more opportunities to learn, explore and experi-ence the world. I’d suggest that now the draw of locales beyond our town limits are stron-ger than ever. Connected by technology, our young people are now even more aware of the opportunities that exist for them both lo-cally and abroad, and it is important that we foster that sense of exploration in our children to go out and see what the world’s all about -- to experience culture not off ered here, to sample new cuisine, to learn new customs, and (perhaps most important-ly of all) to make mistakes. You see, here’s what happens… and as we see this trend of our young people migrating back to familiar territory in a number of our communi-ties … this is something I can speak to directly. When we fi nd ourselves in a position where it’s time to raise a family, we start to look to our home town – recognizing the benefi ts of raising kids in a rural setting where we have a loose idea of what that ex-perience will look like for them. Th e schools, the recreation, the commu-nity, friends and neigh-bours – that’s all part of the package. But here’s the added
benefi t to the community now. Not only are we get-ting our kids back. Chanc-es are they are bringing a spouse and children, in-troducing new faces to our community. Th ey are also bringing their experiences and insights from having lived in other parts of the country and (in some cas-es) the world, and are able to share those with us to help enrich our lives and activities with fresh in-sights. Th eir opportunity to spread their wings and grow beyond our munici-pal borders pays off for the community as a whole. But, there are two im-portant pieces to make this picture come togeth-er. First, we need to de-velop and deliver a sense of “ownership” for the youth when they’re young to let them see that we’re
open to change and want to hear their thoughts and feelings about what will make their home more exciting and inviting to them. Next, we need to keep driving forward to develop opportunities – professionally, personally, recreationally – that al-lows them to see how they fi t in our community as an adult, and that there is a home here for them when they are ready to take that step. Let’s talk more about where we’re going. You can fi nd me under the Discover Minnedosa ban-ner on Main Street, reach me by e-mail at [email protected], call me at 204-867-3885, or keep up with the action on Facebook and let’s cel-ebrate living in paradise.
Your Kids Gotta GoLiving in Paradise
By
VERN MAY EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC
6 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, April 10, 2015
GROCERY
BAKERY
MEATS
Country Harvest bread, asstd .......................... 675g ......$2.99
FROZEN FOODSCasa Mendosa tortillas - white or wh wheat ..640g ......$2.99El Monterey Taquitos - chicken or beef .................................850g ............. $7.99MM Five Alive or Fruitopia asstd ........................................ 295ml ..........2/$3.00MM lemonade or limeade asstd ............295ml ......$1.29McCain cream pies asstd ..........................400g ......$3.99McCain strawberry pie ............................................................680g ............. $3.99McCain cakes asstd ...................................510g ......$3.99FM ice cream asstd.......................................2lt ......$2.99HL fish sticks or in batter ........................................................700g .............$3.99HL lemon pepper fillets ..........................................................500g ............. $4.99McCain straight cut fries ........................900g ...... $2.59
Lean ground beef, club pack ............................ $4.99/lbNNPC chicken nuggets or strips ................800g ...... $6.99
Pork loin chops, rib or sirloin end .................... $2.59/lb
Sirloin tip beef roast .......................................... $5.49/lbSirloin tip beef steak .......................................... $5.99/lb
PRODUCEGrapes, seedless, red or green ....................................$2.99/lbCucumbers, mini ................................................................pkg of 8 ............. $2.49Zucchini, green .........................................................................................$1.29/lbManns snap peas .....................................................................227g ............. $2.99Romaine hearts .................................. pkg of 3 ...... $2.59Green onions ..............................................................................................2/$1.00Cauliflower .....................................................................................................$2.49Oranges, navel .................................................. $0.99/lb
*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)
Swiscoski 148; Fred Stone-house 150, 154; Florence Haywood 123; Paul Chap-ski 148; Pat Delbridge 199; Caroline Mansell 207; Doug Pettigrew 187; Alan
Tarn 196, 217, 200. Second Half Winners: Wanna Bees 57, Mdsa Oldies 51; Fabulous Five 51; Rosemary’s Baby 46; Up & Downs 45; Happy
Gang 44. O v e r a l l W i n n e r s : Mdsa Oldies. Good luck in playoff s next week!
Golden Agers Bowling Results
7Th e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 10, 2015
Beginner Running Clinic8 weeks$40.00
(includes registration fee for Run for NF) Includes 8 information sessions and group
runs with Dr. Beth Melendy Info session and group run on Sundays at 4 p.m. at the Minnedosa Chiropractic Centre.(first meeting to be on Monday April 13th at 6 p.m.) Group run Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Goal race to be the 5 km Run for NF June 6th, 2015
Call Rec office 867-2250 to register or for more information
15042gg03
SUBMITTED
South Parkland Area 4-H Council held the Zone
1 Communications Com-petition at Minnedosa Col-legiate on Sunday, March 8th. Th ere were 52 mem-bers participating in this event who were given 4-H tokens provided by South Parkland Area 4-H Coun-cil. First place in each category was awarded a trophy provided by our various sponsors. Th e results of the Zone 1 public speaking competi-tion were as follows: Cloverbud Public Speaking: sponsored by Minnedosa Pharmacy, Trent Tomoniko – Neepa-wa Belles Beaux and Build-ers; second Carson Baker – Neepawa and Area Beef; third Regan Teichroeb – Neepawa and Area Beef. Cloverbud One Per-son Visual: sponsored by Beautiful Plains Credit Union, Allison Beaumont - Neepawa and Area Sil-ver Spurs; second Sveinna Bjarnarson-Neepawa and Area Beef; third Ashley Magnusson - Minnedosa Multi-Purpose Club. Junior Public Speak-ing: sponsored by Key-stone Agriculture Produc-ers, Madison Teichroeb - Neepawa and Area Beef; second Clair Tomoniko – Neepawa Belles Beaux and Builders; third Kend-all McCracken- Neepawa Belles Beaux and Builders. Junior One Person
Visual: sponsored by Beautiful Plains Credit Union, Elliot MacDonald – Minnedosa Multi-Purpose Club; second Lainie Muir-Glenella Multi-Purpose Club; third Eden Pearson-Erickson 4-H Club. Junior Two Person Visual: sponsored by Minnedosa Credit Union, Rylee Paterson/Shayla Woychyshyn-Erickson 4-H Club; second Rylan Sum-ner/Jory Kulbacki-Neepa-wa Belles Beaux and Build-ers. Intermediate Pub-lic Speaking: sponsored by Keystone Agricultural Producers, Lauren McK-ee-Rapid City 4-H Rodeo Club; second Erica Alex-
Minnedosa Western Rid-ers; third Emily Pearson-Erickson 4-H Club. Intermediate One Person Visual: sponsored by Four Seasons Repair, Broddi Bjarnarson-Neepawa and Area Beef; second Tristan LaBelle-Minnedosa 4-H for Teens. Intermediate Two Person Visual: sponsored by Heritage Co-op, Hailee Addison/Katie Wright-Rapid City 4-H Rodeo Club. Senior Public Speak-ing: sponsored by Fen-wicks Ltd., included the presentation of the Fen-wicks Trophy and scholar-ship, Daisy McKee-Rapid City 4-H Rodeo Club; sec-
ond Kelsey Ellis-Neepawa and Area Silver Spurs; third Dylan Oshanyk-Neepawa and Area Beef. Senior One Person Visual: sponsored by Four Seasons Repair, Viktor Popp-Erickson 4-H Club; second Leland Bramley-Minnedosa 4-H for Teens. Th ese members were invit-ed to give their presenta-tions at the South Parkland Area Communications Competition in Hamiota on March 20th. South Parkland Area stretches from Neepawa all the way west to Russell. Th ere were 39 members participat-ing in this event; members that placed in each cate-gory were awarded an em-broidered 4-H luggage bag or engraved mug spon-sored by South Parkland Area 4-H Council, and fi rst place in each category (ex-cept Cloverbuds) will be given the opportunity to present at the provincial level. Th e results of the Area
public speaking competi-tion were as follows: Cloverbud Public Speaking: Regan Tei-chroeb-Neepawa and Area Beef; second Trent To-moniko-Neepawa Belles Beaux and Builders. Cloverbud One Per-son Visual: Sveinna Bjar-narson-Neepawa and Area Beef; second Allison Beau-mont-Neepawa and Area Silver Spurs. Junior Public Speak-ing: Claire Tomoniko-Neepawa Belles Beaux and Builders; second Jes-sica Young-Miniota Merry 4-H’ers. Junior One Person Visual: Lainie Muir- Gle-nella Multi-Purpose Club; second Tess McTavish-Kenton Kraftsmen. Intermediate Public Speaking: Lauren McK-ee- Rapid City 4-H Ro-deo Club; second Olivia Tolton-Kenton Kraftsmen. Intermediate One Person Visual: Broddi Bjarnarson-Neepawa and
Area Beef; second Tristan LaBelle - Minnedosa 4-H for Teens. Intermediate Two Person Visual: Haillee Ad-dison/Katie Wright-Rapid City 4-H Rodeo Club. Senior One Per-son Visual: Viktor Popp-Neepawa 4-H Club; second Leland Bramley - Minnedosa 4-H for Teens Club. Senior Two Person Visual: Brooke Tolton and Hanna Tolton-Kenton Kraftsmen. Senior Public Speak-ing: Marika Dewar-No-rosky-Newdale 4-H Club; second Daisy McKee-Rap-id City 4-H Rodeo Club. Congratulations to all the members for their participation in commu-nications, and good luck to those who will represent South Parkland at the Pro-vincial 4-H Communica-tions Extravaganza to be held in Brandon on April 18th.
First place winners from the Zone 1 Communications Event. Back Row (L-R): Haillee Addison, Daisy McKee, Lauren McKee, Viktor Popp.
Front Row: Katie Wright, MadisonTeichroeb, Allison Beaumont, Trent Tomoniko, Elliot MacDonald, Shayla Woychyshyn and Rylee Paterson.
Photo submitted
4-H Communications Competition Results
8 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, April 10, 2015
JOIN US!
Waves of Hope
Starting 17th SeasonSUBMITTED
The Waves of Hope dragon boat team will begin its 17th season in
2015. Th e team is one of many breast cancer teams from around the world whose collective mission is to raise awareness for early detection of breast cancer and promote activity to gain strength. Waves of Hope provides out-reach, information, hope and support to women in western Manitoba. Waves of Hope will hold its 13th annual Spring Fashion Show May 6th in Brandon. Please see the ad in this edi-tion for more details. Th ere will be two shows, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. Waves of Hope models will showcase fashions from clothing stores in Minnedosa, Neepawa, Souris and Brandon. Waves of Hope models/members, up to the age of 76, travel from Forrest, Onanole, Ethelbert, Dau-phin, Neepawa, Minnedosa, Sandy Lake, Erickson, Rivers, Nesbitt, Baldur, Brandon and Basswood. Once again, organizers have greatly appreciated the generous vol-unteer assistance for their event from
Brandon Firefi ghters/Paramedics and Brandon Police Service. Proceeds from the Fashion Show go to Waves of Hope to help the team raise awareness for early detection of breast cancer and provide hope to men and women after diagnosis. Dragon boating is a great form of exercise for the upper body. Waves of Hope con-sists of paddle members, steers per-sons and drummers as well as support people on shore who help in many ways. Together all the team members demonstrate the health and fi tness benefi ts plus support for one another. Waves of Hope begins the season in March with dry land training at the Sportsplex in Brandon. Once the ice is off Minnedosa Lake (usually after May long weekend) the team can launch their beloved boat “Kindred Spirit” for the paddling season. Practices are Wednesday evenings all summer. Th e team off ers “Come and Try” sessions every season for anyone diagnosed with breast cancer who would like to try dragon boating. Waves of Hope would love to welcome you to “come and try”.
By DARRYL HOLYK
The new Bantam base-ball diamond under
development north of the new Pioneer Century Field at the MREC grounds was the target of vandalism re-cently. Sometime between Saturday, March 28th and Tuesday, March 31st, vandals dismantled and
damaged two sections of chain link fence located along the south side of the ball diamond. A ve-hicle was also driven up the hill, through the open-ing in the fence and onto the outfi eld. Not only did this act cause feild dam-age resulting in deep muddy ruts but may have also damaged the under-ground irrigation lines on
the fi eld. At this time, the extent and cost of the damage is unknown and volunteers are not yet sure if the un-derground lines will need to be replaced. If anyone has any information about this vandalism please contact Minnedosa RCMP at 204-867-2916.
Vandals Hit Bantam Diamond
Photo by Darryl Holyk
Minnedosa Golf & Country Club
Annual General MeetingTuesday, April 21st, 2015
7:00 p.m. at the clubhouse
All golf members are encouraged to attend!
9Th e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, April 10, 2015
15042aa01
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“Call us vertically chal-lenged, call us little people, call us whatever you want, but what you need to re-member is that when you sweep away the nonsense of what’s ‘politically cor-rect’, you get down to busi-ness… we’re midgets!”, declared Dan DiLucchio from his home in Brooklyn, New York when reached for interview about the up-coming Midget Wrestling Warriors show taking place at the Minnedosa Arena on May 1st. Th e matches, being presented by the Minnedo-sa Recreation Commis-sion are being held as a fundraising event for this summer’s Canada Day fes-tivities here in town, and marks the fi rst appear-ance of this popular attrac-tion in the community in at least two generations. With an emphasis on fam-ily-friendly entertainment, this is a night of action that all ages will enjoy. DiLucchio, who start-
ed his career in the ring in 1999, is best known around the world by his ring name “Short Sleeve Sampson”, a monicker by which he has appeared for the WWE, TNA Impact Wrestling and hundreds of other match-es across North America. During his career he has had the opportunity to work with and alongside some of the biggest names in the sport including Hulk Hogan, Th e Undertaker, Shawn Michaels, Triple H and countless others. He’s excited for the upcoming tour stop in Minnedosa, the fi rst event for the Midg-et Wrestling Warriors fran-chise in rural Manitoba. “We’ve run into the sit-uation a few times where someone in a community has undertaken to boycott us, citing that we are be-ing exploited,” says DiLuc-chio. “It’s odd, because our uniqueness is what creates the opportunity for us to make a living in sport. Guys like me, I’ve always been athletic since I was a kid. But I also need to be
honest with myself – the NBA doesn’t have a spot for someone like me, Major League Baseball doesn’t have any openings, and on skates – the NHL isn’t going to be any more invit-ing. Professional wrestling is where I want to be, and where I need to be. If I was being exploited, I wouldn’t be here. So while they are out there, presumably to protect my interests, in most cases, they are taking food off my plate.” Last year, Dan was in Las Vegas to receive hon-ours from the Caulifl ower Alley Club – a fraternal as-sociation of professional wrestling which hosts an annual reunion of wres-tling’s pioneers as well as current personalities. Be-fore a capacity crowd, Di-Lucchio’s speech provided a context for himself and others like him pursuing a career in any fi eld. “I don’t want to be known as someone who is famous because they’re short. I’d rather be known as someone who was great
at their work, who happens to be short.” Evidence of that motto can be seen in the vari-ety of engagements that Short Sleeve has tackled throughout his career. Whether against men of his own size, or matches against full-sized oppo-nents, he has never failed to thrill an audience. Midget Wrestling War-riors is a relatively young organization, having just opened its doors in No-vember 2014, but they have already had such a strong response that they are touring regularly, in-cluding monthly appear-ances in Calgary, as well as other tour stops. On this campaign, dubbed the “Global Warfare” tour, the troupe will make only two Manitoba appearances before heading west for engagements in Saskatch-ewan, Alberta, and as far west as Castlegar, British Columbia. In addition to Short Sleeve Sampson, an inter-national crew of wrestlers
are rounding out the tour including Robbie Araujo (Rhode Island), Shovel-head Chuck (Pennsylva-
nia), and Prince Akeem (South Africa). See ya at the matches!
Mighty Midgets Are Minnedosa Bound
Photo by Rachel Ling
Short Sleeve Sampson wrenches at the neck of Prince Akeem.
10 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, April 10, 2015
Minnedosa Lions Club
CONGRATULATIONS#044 Deb Pritchard & Denis Deslauriers $500
#196 Carl & Donna Betteridge $300
#178 Ted Clarke $200
WINNERS OF THE February 2015 LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW
By RAVEN’S GLEN WI
March 30th saw eight members of the Early
Birds Club travel to Delo-raine via the Shoal Lake Handi-Van, for the North/South “500” Playoff s. Th e “card gods” were not with our players that day, but ev-eryone enjoyed a delicious lunch and good fellowship. On March 31st the Newdale Horticulture Soci-ety welcomed Gwen Beam and Esther Bryan from the Brandon Garden Club. Th ese ladies gave a short video presentation on Fairy Gardens and then made one, while the members watched in awe. What a tal-ent displayed by these two ladies! Th e Fairy Garden is at the Drop-In Centre and will be raffl ed off at the May Plant Sale. Friends of Gwen Lee, a former Newdale resident, will be pleased to hear that she has moved back to Shoal Lake from Penticton. She has taken up residence at Lakeview Lodge and would love a visit. Upon selling their farm, Gwen and her husband Ben re-tired to Qualicum Beach. Following Ben’s tragic
death, Gwen moved to Penticton. She has always enjoyed her winters south as a snowbird! Daughter Caroline and John Nickel helped her pack up in BC and move back “home”. We send sympathy to the Dalke family, especially Elaine (Dalke) Holmberg who recently lost her broth-er-in-law, Keith Holmberg in Virden. Keith’s brother Don, Elaine’s husband, passed away several years ago in Kitimat, BC where they had lived for many years. Th e Holmberg fam-ily were originally from the Erickson area. We also send condo-lences to Doug and Linda Baker and family and Mur-ray Carter and family on the loss of Murray’s broth-er, Roy of Clanwilliam. Roy and Murray are the sons of Allan and Eugenia (Gene) Carter who retired to Newdale many years ago and purchased the Run-gay house. Murray leads the weekly prayer group that meet at Lois Weston’s home. We were shocked to hear of Judy Pedersen’s car accident in Saskatchewan on March 30th. She was air
lifted to Regina from York-ton and underwent surgery that same night. We are pleased to hear she is mak-ing good progress and hope she’s able to be home soon. Robin Young of Por-tage and Stacie Bradley of Brandon, visited Bob and Willene Young for Easter. Good Friday, April 3rd, had members from Cardale and Strathclair churches join us for a very meaning-ful service. Special excerpts were read by members from the Passion Story, narrated by Irene Th omas of Sandy Lake. Special mu-sic by Carol Dalgarno on organ, Doreen Stapleton on piano, Wendy Rose on fl ute, the choir and soloist Helen Hodge of Winnipeg, set the mood for this sol-emn day of Jesus’ cruci-fi xion. Lunch of hot-cross buns, cheese and coff ee followed with a time of fel-lowship in the basement. Easter Sunday ser-vice was celebrated at the church on April 5th, again with special music selec-tions. Th e message re-minded us that on the fi rst day of Jesus’ Resurrection, it was more of a perplexing, terrifying and amazing time than a celebratory time. Helen and her hus-band Ron Hodge were visit-ing the Stapleton’s in Sandy Lake for Easter and it was a pleasure to have them join us for both our services.
By DIANE BACHEWICH
Hope everyone had a Happy Easter and
Khrystos Voskres to all our Ukrainian friends who will be celebrating Easter on the Julian calendar this Sunday, April 12th. Nice to see Barbara Osadec home from spend-ing a few days in Minnedo-sa Hospital. Th e funeral for John Boychuk was held in Bran-don and interment was here at the Municipal Cem-etery. Belated birthday greet-ings to Irene Shandala who celebrated her 83rd birth-day with coff ee and cake at the Drop-in Centre. Brian Shandala and Louise Buck-mire of Brandon visited with Irene for a few days. Lisa Rystephanuk of Saskatoon, SK was home for the Easter holidays. Colin and Lesia Drul and boys of Winnipeg spent some of the school break with Robert and Lin-da Lewandoski and took in the winter fair in Brandon. Th ey also spent some time with the Druls in Oakburn. Sympathy is extended to Carrie Ellchuk and fam-ily on the passing of hus-band Andy Ellchuk. Fu-neral service was held here at the Ukrainian Catholic Church and burial at the Parish Cemetery. Lloyd and Willine Ewashko spent Easter with
daughter Jennifer and Chris Andrews and grand-children Heighi and Madi-son at Rossburn. Out to help Helen Derhak celebrate her 91st birthday were Dennis and Darlene Derhak, Janice Duchominsky, Ken and Angela Brookman of Win-nipeg, Allan and Nancy Derhak of Riding Moun-tain, John and Joan Derhak of Oakburn, Darcy Wahoski of Minnedosa and Diane Bachewich. Helen treat-ed everyone to a morn-ing coff ee, birthday cake and goodies at the Drop-in Centre. Th e family all gathered at John and Joan Derhak’s place in Oakburn followed by fellowship and games. Laurence and Bar-bara Osadec visited with son Jeff , Pam and grand-children Anna and Emilia Osadec in Calgary, AB for a few days. Reporting that Anna is doing very well af-ter her surgery. Congratulations are fl ying out to Leonard and Pam Lewandoski on the birth of their fi rst grandson born to son Luke and K.D. Lewandoski of Winnipeg. Leonard and Pam have two other granddaughters. Jenna Rystephanuk curled in a 16 and under Tim Horton Bonspiel in Winnipeg over the Easter weekend. Her dad David Rystephanuk accompanied her to the city. Jenna also won a silver medal at the Curl Manitoba Asham U18 Mixed Doubles Champion-ship at Melita Curling Club on March 6th. Celebrating Easter with Elsie Kowalchuk was son Kevin of Th e Pas and daughter Rhonda, Ryan and Paige of Dauphin. Sympathy is extended to Danny Sichewski and
family on the passing of his wife Stella on Easter Sun-day. Best wishes to Darlene Porter who has retired from her job with the Manitoba Public Insurance Co. in Winnipeg. Husband Ken and Darlene are building a new home which they call Th e Ponderosa and will be making their retirement here in Sandy Lake. Wel-come! Dennis and LaVerne Lewandoski of Fort Mc-Murray, AB spent Eas-ter here and are on their way to Hays and Victoria Kanas, U.S.A. where they will be attending the wed-ding of Bernie and Jean Roth’s granddaughter Sara Drisling on Saturday, April 11th. Also attending the wedding are Garrett and Pauline Lewandoski and children, Richard and Bon-nie Lewandoski and Gloria Campbell. Anthony and Olive Kowalchuk had sons Terry, Kim and Leigh of Leth-bridge, AB and Sheldon and son Jake of Swift Cur-rent, SK home for Easter. Adrian Sichewski and family spent part of the spring break with mom and dad, Val and Boris Si-chewski. Th ey also took in the Brandon Winter Fair and spent the Easter Week-end here. Laurence and Barb Osadec spent Easter Sun-day with Barb’s nephew, Randy and Gwen Usick in Minnedosa. Margaret Dmytriw spent Easter with Allan and Angela Dmytriw and family in Minnedosa. Sadie Rystephanuk spent a week in Winnipeg where she visited with her friend Kerrie and family and sister Ann and family.
15042ll00
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MINNEDOSA GOLF CLUBMinnedosa Golf ClubExpansion CommitteeCash Calendar Draw Winnersfor the Month of March2015Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
SANDY LAKE NEWSNEWDALE NEWS
ENGAGEMENTANNOUNCEMENT
FOUND
TO PLACE AN ADBY PHONE Call 204-867-3816 Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Th e Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to delete any words or phrases deemed by Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any advertisement. Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear in Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission in any advertisement which is published.
RATES$9.00 for fi rst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifi ed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & Graduation) - $16.00 for the fi rst 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
DeadlinesClassifi ed advertisements must be submitted no later than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Friday’s edition. All classifi ed advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE insertion.
Th e Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for typographical errors published AFTER the fi rst insertion, nor does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
11Friday, April 10, 2015The Minnedosa Tribune
COMING EVENTS
PET GROOMING
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
COMING EVENTS
BATTERIES FOR EVERY-THING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, mar-ine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, com-puters etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-fi nd batteries. SOLAR equipment. Th e Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 www.battery-man.ca x
PROVINCE-WIDE CLAS-SIFIEDS. Reach over 400,000 readers weekly. Call Th e Minnedosa Tribune NOW at 204-867-3816 or email [email protected] for details. x
R E F O R E S T A T I O N NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & ber-ries for shelterbelts or land-scaping. Full boxes as low as $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Re-placement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca. x
SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: w w w . No r w o o d S aw m i l l s .com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT. x
SAVE! NEW! WRAPPED! Queen Pillow-Top Bed Set $395 (Double set $375)! 8-piece solid wood Bed-room Suite including Queen bed, dresser, mirror, chest & 2 night stands $2,295. 12 Drawer Queen Storage Bed $595! 5 piece 42” round drop leaf set $595. 3 piece 36” drop leaf table set $299 (expresso or maple). Power Reclining, black, leather set including sofa, loveseat, center console & chair $2,295. 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. x
Minnedosa Tribune204-867-3816
Offi ce space on Main Street Minnedosa. 672 sq. ft. 2 offi ces and reception area. Contact Bruce at 867-7883.(2alt-5) x
For rent - 2 bedroom mobile home - Has a washer and dryer - and is very clean. Call Darrell 204-867-2830 (4-2)x
We’ve had keys turned into our offi ce that were found outside our door. If you think they may be yours stop in at the Minnedosa Tribune or call 204-867-3816.
Tailspin pet grooming is coming to Minnedosa in April 2015; booking appointments now. Please call Jayme Mc-Manus 204-867-4138. (2-3) x
Rebecka Bullockand
Scott Kowalick wish to announce their engagement and forth coming marriage. On
June 27th, 2015 in Minnedosa, MB at
St. Alphonsus Church at 2:00 p.m. Wedding Shower on
April 19th, 1:00 p.m. at Service for Senior in
Minnedosa Main Street. Celebrate our engagement
with us May 16th, 2015 at Franklin Hall.
Please drink responsibly.x
It’s about time! After 25 years together
Debbie Britton and
Ken Cameron are fi nally getting hitched!
Wedding will take place July 4th, 2015 at Ski Valley. Celebrate our engagement
with us Saturday, April 11th, 2015 at MCCC. Please drink responsibly.
(3-2)
Rapid City U.C.W. Spring Smorg Sunday, April 12, 2015 starting at 5:00 p.m. at the Rapid City United Church. Adults $13.00, children 6-10 $6.00 and preschool free. (1-4) x
Minnedosa Grain Grow-ing Project in support of the Canadian Foodgrains Bank is having their annual spring fundraising banquet on April 19 at the Minnedosa Com-munity Centre. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. to view auction items. Th e evening presenta-tion is “Two Farm Families a World Apart Helping to End Hunger”. Tickets available at Minnedosa Credit Union or John at 204-867-5550. Con-tact Neil at 204-874-2206 or Barry at 204-867-0042 to do-nate auction items. (1-5) x
Basswood Community Hall Trivia Night, Saturday, April 11th 7:30 p.m. Potluck lunch. Contact Tim at 204-210-0342. Liquor permit #2009645. “Please drink re-sponsibly”. (2-3) x
Erickson Lutheran Choir invites you to our 25th annual evening of Song and Fellow-ship entitled “Silver Th reads” Woven Together in Song at Erickson Lutheran Church on Sunday, April 26, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets available evenings and weekends from: Sue Riediger 204-848-4879 or Benita Nylen 204-636-2533. (3-3) x
Gigantic annual Gun and Hobby Show in Dauphin, MB. Saturday, April 18th 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Sunday, April 19th 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. at 304 Whitmore Ave. (8th Ave. Hall). Admission $5.00, under 12 free with adult. Ap-proximately 80-8 foot tables – may contain guns and related items, military items, hobby, crafts, antiques, hockey cards, Indian artifacts, something of interest for everyone! Th is is a buying, selling and trading show. Bring your guns and collectables. Buy-Sell-Trade or have appraised. For more information call 204-444-4690. (3-2) x
Minnedosa Relay for Life is having a Kickoff Party for this year’s relay on Friday, April 10, 2015 from 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. at the Legion Club Rooms! Come out for some entertainment, take advan-tage of the $5 registration fee for that night and win some prizes. Help us to honour all of those aff ected by cancer, to support those who are fi ght-ing, and to build towards a future without cancer! (3-2) x
Trivia Nite Friday, April 24, 2015 at the Clanwilliam Hall. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Questions begin at 7:30 p.m. Advance Tickets only $10.00 each and lunch included. To enter a team and purchase tickets contact Liz Davies at 204-865-2429 or 204-867-4235. Members and invited guests, please drink responsi-bly. (1-2/4-2) x
47th Annual Lundar Bull Sale, April 18, 2015. For sale: Gelbvieh, Hereford, Simmen-tal, Saler, Angus, Limousin, Charolais. Sale time 1:00 p.m. Sale held at Lundar Sale Barn. Where the good bulls come. Auctioneer: Bud Bergner, Ashern. Contact Jim at 204-467-8809 or Connie at 204-739-5264. Visit our catalogue on www.buyagro.com x
The Minnedosa TribuneFriday, April 10, 2015
CARD OFTHANKS
PAINTER
TENDERCOMING EVENTS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
AGRICULTURE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY
SERVICES
HEALTH
Expressive Dance with Crystal presents... A story-line which features dancing and acting. Writer, Director, Choreographer and Instruct-or – Crystal Scott. Loosely based on Familiar Toys. Toys To Th e Rescue. Toys come to life and fi nd themselves on a real rescue mission; to fi nd a lost toy. 26th Annual Dance Shows 2014-2015. Friday, May 8th at 7:00 p.m. and Sat-urday, May 9th at 1:00 p.m. at the Strathclair Bend Th eatre. Purchase tickets in advance; Friday, April 24th 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m., Saturday, April 25th 9:00 a.m. – 12 noon, Main Floor and Balcony $10.00. Come buy reserved seat tick-ets at Crystal’s Dance Studio in Minnedosa (102 – 3rd Ave N.W.) or call 204-867-2446 (starting 3 p.m. on April 24th). Tickets might be available at the door but don’t wait ‘til it’s too late! (4/6-3) x
ANTIQUE & COLLECT-IBLE SALE! Huge Spring Event!! Largest of the sea-son. Over 200 tables! Friday, April 17, 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. and Saturday, April 18th, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., $5 per person. As-siniboia Downs, 3975 Portage Ave., Winnipeg. Great Selec-tion. FREE PARKING. x
Th e 19th Annual Mani-toba Baseball Hall of Fame & Museum Induction Din-ner will be held in Morden on June 6, 2015. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Jack Hrehirchuk at 204-638-6923, 204-648-6395 or [email protected], David Olsen at 204-284-8728 or [email protected], or Joe Wiwchar at 204-822-4636 or [email protected]. Dead-line for ticket sales is May 15, 2015. x
Th e Minnedosa Per-forming Arts Committee (Expressions Concert Series) annual general meeting will be Tuesday, April 21st at 7:30 p.m. at the Minnedosa Pro-vincial Building. All are wel-come. For more information call Lori at 867-5232. (4-2)
Minnedosa Minor Hock-ey AGM – Tuesday, April 28th 7:30 p.m. at Minnedosa Arena; contact Ken Morrice (MMAA President for more information: 204-867-3890). (4-3)
MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TION! In-demand career! Em-ployers have work-at-home positions available. Get on-line training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start train-ing for your work-at-home ca-reer today! x
MINNEDOSA ARENA now accepting tenders for BUILDING MANAGER (building, ice, skate sharp-ening) and CANTEEN MAN-AGER (canteen, volunteers, gate) - both are due Friday, April 17th - see minnedosa-minorhockey.com for full ten-ders and job descriptions.
Hip or Knee Replacement?
Problems with Mobility?
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$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit
$20,000 Lump Sum Refund
For Assistance Call:204-453-5372
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Th e family of the late Elaine Saler would like to say thank you to the health care staff that cared for Mom (Elaine) during her short stay in hospital. A special thanks to Tess Meadows for the spe-cial time spent with her. To the many family and friends that provided comfort and support during Mom’s fi nal days. As well a thank you for all the food, fl owers, thought and prayers sent our way dur-ing that time. It is very much appreciated.
Some years the Pancake Breakfast is organized by Ag. in the Classroom, this year, we did not qualify for this program. We were so lucky to have great support from our community members to make it such a success. Pancake Bat-ter - Parrish and Heimbecker; Pancake Syrup - Burgess Food Store; Sausages - Smitty’s Res-taurant and Viterra; Butter and Oil - Credit Union; Mon-etary donation - Royal Bank and Bayer and Ray Baloun; Monetary donation -Farm Credit Corporation; Fruit (Ba-nanas and Oranges) - Herit-age Co-op; Milk and Choco-late Milk - Milk Producers; Saskatoon Pancake Syrup - Lois Hudon; Grill and Cooks - Minnedosa Lions Club; Com-munity Helpers - Richardson Pioneer, Minnedosa Credit Union, Minnedosa Royal Bank, Heritage Co-op, Mani-toba Milk Producing Farm Boys - Ian Smith and Hayden Donahoe, Ray Baloun; Yo-gurt and Juice Boxes - Junior High Student Council. Th ank you all for supporting our pancake breakfast. Th is year to give back to our awesome community, we asked each child to bring a canned good or non-perishable item to be donated to the food bank. Th ank you to all the commun-ity members who came out and donated time. We really enjoyed our presentation by Ray Baloun. Th ank you to everyone who helped. YOU made this event an amazing success. We couldn’t do it without you! x
Amy, Colin and their parents would like to thank everyone that supported us for our social on April 4th, 2015. Th anks also go to our family and friends that helped us with the event. It was a great night, fi lled with fun and laughter! x
CARD OFTHANKS
In Loving MemoryDEBORAH JANET(COOPER) SIDE
1954 - 2010
Each and every day wemiss you and your
beautiful smile.Five years.
Love Mum and Dadand All the Family. x
In Loving Memory ofSOPHIE ELLCHUKMARCH 27TH, 1932 – MARCH 31ST, 2014
Sadly missed by family and friends. x
HARRY JACKSONAPRIL 15TH, 2013EUNICE JACKSON
SEPTEMBER 15TH, 2003
No matter how life changes,No matter what we do, A special place within
HARRIET “ELAINE” SALERAUGUST 4TH, 1932 – MARCH 5TH, 2015
Harriet “Elaine” Saler, beloved wife of the late Louis Saler passed away at the Minnedosa Health Centre. She was born in Oakner, Manitoba. Elaine was the youngest daughter of Harry and Mary Knight. She grew up on the family farm. Elaine re-ceived her education in Oakner and moved to Winnipeg to ob-tain her secretarial diploma. It was there she met her husband Louis and they were married on April 19th, 1952. Shortly after they purchased a farm just up the hill from Lou’s family farm on Riverdale Road and they lived there for 52 years before retiring to Minnedosa in 2003. Elaine loved to crochet, golf and curl but her favourite pass time was playing cards. She was an active member of the Rap-id City and Minnedosa Legion Senior Centres. She was also a member of the Rebecca’s. Elaine enjoyed many years of camp-ing with family and friends and wintering in Weslaco, Texas and Victoria, B.C. After retiring to town she spent many hours play-ing cards with friends at home and at the Senior Centre. Elaine was predeceased by her husband Louis, her parents Harry and Mary, her sisters Edythe Womak, Beatrice Hunter, Norma Th omson, and her brother Charlie Knight. Elaine is sur-vived by her sons Rick (Sheryl), Randy (Cindy) and daughter Jo-anne (Ken) Landry. Six grandchildren; Melissa (Michael) Gren-ier, Matthew (Adrienne) Saler, Travis (Kim) Saler, Regan (Joel) Bouwman, Wyatt and Shaela Landry. Great grandchildren; Evander and Aubrielle Grenier, Clara Saler, Brooklyn and Benin Bouwman. Also left to mourn are her sister Olive McLenehan, numerous nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held in the Minnedosa United Church on Monday, March 9th, 2015 with Rev. Natasha Pearen offi ciat-ing with the interment following in the Minnedosa Cemetery. Wyatt Landry carried his Grandma’s urn and the rest of the grandchildren served as honorary pallbearers. If friends so desire memorial tributes may be made to the Cancer Society, the Diabetic Association or a charity of your choice. Minnedosa Funeral Service was in care of the arrange-ments.
ROY MITCHELL CARTERDECEMBER 15TH, 1950 – MARCH 29TH, 2015
Roy Carter passed away peacefully at the Minnedosa Hospi-tal. Roy lived his entire life on the farm in the Empire District. He attended Empire School and Minnedosa Collegiate. He was predeceased by his parents, Allen and Eugene Carter and one brother, Calvin. His greatest interest was in his horses and any-thing to do with them. He loved to fi x things and to help build carts to use with his horses. He enjoyed passing time with the “coff ee crowd” at Rosie’s where he listened to horse stories and all the events of the day. His fi rst priority was fellowshipping in the Evangelical Covenant Church where he found peace with God by receiving Jesus Christ into his life in 2011. He was a quiet, selfl ess man and a friend of everyone. He is survived by his brother Murray Carter and wife Florence of Minnedosa, a sister Beryl Ludwig and her husband Christopher of Enderby, B.C., three nieces and two nephews. Th e funeral service was held at the Covenant Church Saturday, April 4th at 2:00 p.m. with the burial in Boyd Cemetery. Memorial gifts may be given to the Missionary Fund of the Covenant Church. Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
ERNEST FRANK BAYESOCTOBER 23RD, 1915 -
MARCH 30TH, 2015
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Ernest Frank Bayes, our much loved father, grandfather and great grandfather at the age of 99 with his family by his side at Brandon
Regional Health Centre in Bran-don, MB.
He was born at Clanwilliam, MB. He married Doris Norden on
August 7th, 1946. Th ey farmed at Rapid City for many years before moving to Minnedosa in 1976, where they enjoyed playing cards with friends and socializing. In 2007, they moved to Victoria Landing in Brandon. At the retirement residence Dad enjoyed many a pool game and many other rec-reational activities with Cecil, Archie, Murray and Richard. A big thank you to all the staff at Victoria Landing for their care and dedication. Dad was very appreciative of all the help he received. Ernie served with the PPCLI and was stationed overseas dur-ing WWII. He was a Legion Member in Rapid City and later Minnedosa. He recently received his 70 year membership pin. He was predeceased by his son Hughie on February 23rd, 2012, his wife Doris on April 13th, 2012, his parents Harry and Annie Bayes, brothers Levi, Raymond and Fred. He is survived by his daughters Hazel (Kent) Taylor of Halifax, NS; Joyce (Ron) Hay of Winnipeg, MB; Son Brian Bayes of Win-nipeg, MB and daughter Donna (Vernon) Lamb of Brandon, MB; Daughter-in-law Dianne Bayes of Prince George, BC; 8 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, his brothers Arthur (Helen) and Cecil and numerous nieces and nephews. During his retirement years Dad and Mom travelled to Ha-waii, Las Vegas, Sweden and spent various winters in Texas, Ari-zona and Victoria, BC. Th e family would like to thank the home care workers, nurses, doctors and staff of 4th fl oor for their exceptional care while he was there. A funeral service was held on Th ursday, April 2nd, 2015 in the Minnedosa Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Natasha Pearen offi -ciating. Interment followed in the Minnedosa Cemetery Legion Section. Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
DONNA “JOYCE” MILLER (nee SAMPLE)
SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1932 - FEBRUARY 13TH, 2015
Donna “Joyce” Miller (nee Sample) 82 years, beloved wife of Bill Miller of Lions Manor, formerly of Justice, passed away lovingly surrounded by her family at her residence, Ri-
deau Park Personal Care Home. Left to cherish Joyce’s memory
are her loving husband, Bill Mil-ler, and their children- the fi ve J’s –
Jim and Cathy, Joanne and Jim Boyd, Jack and Arleen, Janet and
Brent Campbell, Jeff and Kim, eleven grandchildren; Michelle Miller and Dustin Hargreaves, Heather Miller and Rob Brown, Jonathan Miller and Mackenzie Hales, Janelle, Ryan and Sarah Boyd, Allan and Kimmy Miller, Meghan and Bryce Cronkrite, Kyle and Kristen Campbell, Kristie and A.J. Miller and two great grandchildren; Rudy Cronkrite and Piper Boyd. Joyce also leaves to cherish her memory, Bill’s sis-ter, Marie and Art Williamson and their children – Linda, Lorie, Louise, Barb, Bev, Lawrence and their families. She has relatives from coast to coast across Canada. Joyce was the only child of James Augustus (Gus) and Mar-garet Sample. A beautiful baby girl, Joyce, was born at her par-ent’s home in Rapid City, MB. Joyce attended school in Rapid City and was known for her lovely handwriting and good grades. She belonged to C.G.I.T. and loved sports. Joyce met Bill when she attended Brandon College in 1949 where she roomed with Bill’s sister, Marie. After 3 years at Winnipeg General Hospital, and many fond memories of nursing training, Joyce graduated as a R.N. in 1953. She attended her class reunions for a number of years, renewing her friendships with those she trained with. Joyce worked at Minnedosa Hospital. Joyce and Bill were mar-ried at Rapid City on January 28th, 1954 and they celebrated 61 years of marriage on January 28th, 2015. Bill and Joyce lived together on the farm in the Justice area until 2013. Joyce loved her family and took great joy in husband Bill, children, grand-children and great grandchildren. Joyce was very creative and loved organizing events and was an excellent cook. Joyce was very involved with the Justice Community and Justice United Church and U.C.W. She played the piano and played the organ at Justice Church for 15 years, and sang in the choir. With their 5 children born in 6 years, was very involved with Baby Band, and was a 4-H Leader. She loved to read and was an avid curler and golfer. Joyce was a very special woman, a good friend, and a very passionate and caring person, with a wonderful person-ality, and was always patient and kind with a wonderful smile. Th roughout her life Joyce was blessed with many wonderful friends and neighbours. Bill and Joyce shared many fun times with new and old friends wintering in Hawaii and Mesa, AZ for over 35 years. Joyce was also very blessed to have shared so many special memories with her husband Bill who visited her every day during her stay at Rideau Park for the past 22 months. Th e family would like to sincerely thank all the staff at Rideau Park for their dedicated care. A private graveside service for the family will be held at Humesville Cemetery. Th e family invites you to a memorial service on Friday, April 17th, 2015 at Central United Church in Brandon at 2 p.m. In lieu of fl owers, dona-tions in memory of Joyce may be made to Humesville Cem-etery, c/o Gordon Link, Box 29, Forrest, MB. R0K 0W0. Expres-sions of sympathy may be made at www.memorieschapel.com. Arrangements with Memories Chapel & Pre-Planning Centre, 204-727-0330. “A Mother holds her children’s hands for a while, and their hearts forever”
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15Friday, April 10, 2015The Minnedosa Tribune
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CAREERS
Help wanted at Mc-Creary Community Pasture. Cattle experience necessary. House available for rent. Contact Barry Ross (204) 841-1907. (3-2) x
Looking for a Class 1 truck driver and one labourer. Competitive wages and bene-fi ts package for the right ap-plicant. Fax resume to Saler’s Backhoe and Trucking Ltd. 204-867-5661 or drop off re-sume at 134 Crerar Bay. (3-2) x
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CADURCIS NEWSBY DOREEN TROTT
Sympathy is extended to Tracy and Darcy
Bramley and family and to Clayton and Margaret Wareham and family on the passing of their Uncle Ernie Bayes. Jean and Grant Olenick hosted Easter Sunday for the MacDonald family. Clayton and Margaret Wareham accompanied by Lloyd Abel have just returned from a fi shing trip to Th e Pas. Henry and Phyllis Winder hosted their family on Easter Sunday. Easter visitors with Jim and Nancy Greer were Brian, Pat, Brittany, Amy and Pim Phillips, Norman and Cathy Todd, David, Crystal and Melody Todd, Ken and Irene Phillips all of Brandon; Gary and Mary, Julianne and Sarah Phillips of Rapid City, Shaun, Christine and Hunter Greer of Kemnay
and Jason, Alix and Emma Cruikshank of Saskatoon, SK. Congratulations to Glen and Loreen Jackson on the Easter arrival of a new granddaughter in Winnipeg. Proud parents are Dennis and XIN Jackson. Easter visitors with Clayton and Margaret Wareham were Ian Wareham from Athabasca, AB; Alex Abel, Dean and Teresa Wareham, Gwen Hoff man, Terry Colleen, Shayla and Travis Woychyshyn all of Minnedosa and Andre and Carolyn Robson of Cadurcis. Glen and Loreen Jackson spent Easter Sunday with other members of the MacDonald family at the home of Gene and Anna Finlay of Rapid City. Curtis, Patricia and Coen Fehr of Brandon accompanied Glen and Loreen for the Finlay Easter.
