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31  F, O 16, 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 JEFF PEARSON 

he October 11th OpenHouse at WestviewEstates was a great suc-cess with potential rent-ers admiring the newlyconstructed homes whileenjoying coffee and treats.Harvey Wedgewood,Chair of the MinnedosaCommunity Housing As-sociation (MCHA), along

 with the newly appointedProperty Managers KimRobinson and Grant But-ler, were on hand to greetthe eager visitors.

Te rst ho me I tour ed was one of two speciallydesigned for wheelchairaccessibility. I was veryimpressed with the open

design, wide hallways,large bathroom and a

 well planned out kitchen,making this house a truehome for those connedto a wheelchair.  Tis long awaited ag-ship project for the non-pro t group, MinnedosaCommunity Housing As-sociation, was funded inpart by a $4.3 million dol-lar investment from theManitoba Governmentfor affordablehousing.Partnering with the Mani-toba Government andthe own of Minnedosa,

 which contributed ap-proximately $380,000 foron-site servicing costsand $50,000 for the valueof the vacant land, MCHA

 will manage th e new com-munity in Minnedosa’ssouthwest corner of town.

T e three bedroom,family style bungalowshave an inviting open oorconcept complete with alarge combined kitchenand dining area adjacentto the comfortable livingroom. Te large partially nished basements leavea lot of room for storageand plenty of room toplay. Each home includesforced-air electric heat-ing and air conditioning,along with all the essen-tial household applianc-es. Utilities are includedin the affordable rentand just over half of the15 available homes will

have a rent-geared-to-in-come payment plan. Tebeautifully landscapedgrounds, close to the golfcourse will include indi-

 vidual paved drivewaysnext to the homes, as wellas a patio or deck to have abarbeque or just relax on.  Te homes are readyto be lived in now andinterested applicantscan contact the propertyManagers at (204) 868-0393, email management.westv iew@gmail .com ,

 visit westviewestates.ca,or pick up an applicationat the Minnedosa ownOffi ce. Hurry these cozyhomes will go fast!

Welcome To Westview Estates

(L-R) Westview Estates Property Managers Grant Butler and Kim Robinson withMinnedosa Community Housing Association Chairman, Harvey Wedgewood.

Photo by Jeff Pearson

By JEFF PEARSON 

Hockey fans are infor an exciting sea-son as Te MinnedosaBombers were recentlyinvited into the morecompetitive igerHills Hockey League(HHL). At the annualfall meeting September21st in Glenboro for

the HHL, the vote wasunanimous welcomingthe Bombers on-board.  Te HHL, which was formed in 1982, includeslong time rivals the Neepawa Farmers and otherstrong teams from the Manitoba South-Central re-gion, such as the Gladstone Lakers and the CarberryPlainsmen.Matt Saler, one of the Bombers Assistant Cap-

tains, commented the move is very benecial to theteam and our community. Dominating the NorthCentral Hockey League for many years the teamneeded a challenge. Not only will the players be hap-pier playing in a more competitive league, but alsofans will experience a more exciting, faster pacedgame. Attendance at the 12 home games will rise, at-tracting more spectators from surrounding commu-

nities and the Bomber’s home fan base will continueto grow when the nail-biting, action packed gamesbegin.

Te last few years have seen many positivechanges for the Minnedosa Bombers and our com-munity. With the formation of a Board three yearsago the Bombers have raised enough funds throughsocials, advertising and other fundraising at commu-nity events, to not only cover their own expenses, butalso give back to the community. Some of the fundsraised are nancing the construction of a state of theart dressing room in the MREC facility. Fans are in for a special treat this weekend as theMinnedosa Bombers take-on the Neepawa Farm-ers for the covenant Orange Cup! Friday’s game isin Neepawa and Saturday’s match gives the Bomb-

ers home ice advantage. Te Orange Cup exhibitiongames will bring back many memories for playersand fans alike, a great start to a new exciting hockeyseason and many more to follow.  Te 2015/2016 hockey year will prove to be anenergy packed experience for fans, players and spec-tators alike. Congratulations Bombers, our commu-nity is lucky to have a team in this competitive league.Be sure to get your tickets for the season home open-er against the Gladstone Lakers on October 23rd withthe Bombers having home ice advantage.

Bombers Fly Into

A New League

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2 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, October 16, 2015

 

Erickson Legion Hall

Minnedosa Conference Centre

Minnedosa Conference Centre

Rapid City Valleyview Senior Centre

Shoal Lake Community Hall

Strathclair Municipal Hall

Erickson

Minnedosa

Minnedosa

Rapid City

Shoal Lake

Strathclair

Mon. November 16

Tues. October 20

Tues. November 3

Fri. November 13

Thurs. November 5

Wed. October 21

CLINIC DATES IN YOUR AREA

Call 1-877-646-3888 for appointments

1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA

PUBLIC NOTICE

BOARD OF REVISION

Notice is hereby Given that the 2016 Assessment Roll for The Town of Minnedosa has been delivered to the Municipal Office

at Minnedosa, Manitoba, 103 Main Street S. in the Town of Minnedosa and is open for inspection during regular business hours.

Applications for revision may be made in accordance with Sections 42 & 43 of the Municipal Assessment Act.

APPLICATION FOR REVISION

42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, mortgagee in possession of property under section 114(1) of The Real

Property Act, an occupier of premises who is under the terms of a lease to pay the taxes on the property, or the A ssessor may make

application for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to:

  A) Liability to taxation

  B) Amount of an assessed value

  C) Classication of property; or

  D) A refusal by an Assessor to amend the Assessment Roll under Subsection 13(2).

APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS

43(1) An application for revision must

  A) Be in writing;

  B) Set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable property for which a revision is sought;

  C) Set out which of the matters referred to in subsection 42(1) are at issue, and the grounds for each of those matters; and

  D) Be led by

  i) Delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the office indicated in the Public Notice given under Subsection 41(2), or

  ii) Serving it upon the secretary at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting of the Board as indicated in the Public Notice.

The Board of Revision will sit on December 1, 2015 at 5:30 p.m.  in the Council Chambers of The Town of Minnedosa to

hear applications.

Application for revision or complaints must be  received by 4:30 p.m., Monday, November 16, 2015, 

delivered or mailed to The Town of Minnedosa, 103 Main Street S, Box 426, Minnedosa, Manitoba, R0J 1E0

Late Applications will not be accepted. Dated this 16th day of October, 2015

Ken Jenkins – Secretary of the Board

The Minnedosa Board of Revision

The Town of Minnedosa

SUBMITTED 

 W estman Communi-cations Group has just completed a networkupgrade for Minnedosa.Te network upgrade pro-

 vides additional capacityto accommodate increas-ing internet traffi c and the

expansion of high deni-tion video offerings.Minnedosa is one of

12 communities in west-ern Manitoba having theirnetwork upgraded as partof an 18 month plan to en-able our members to con-tinue enjoying a superiorcustomer experience forinternet, video and homephone services.

“Westman spent $4

million over the last 18months proactively up-grading our network,” said

Dave Baxter, Presidentand Chief Executive Offi -cer of Westman Commu-nications Group. “We arestaying ahead of the curve

 with our upgrade programto enable us to offer high-er speeds to our membersas their needs continueto evolve, especially for

streaming high denition video”.Upon the completion

of this upgrade, West-man increased the resi-dential internet speeds inMinnedosa on September30th. Te primary focus

 was an increase in up-load speeds to better fa-cilitate content creation,online gaming and videostreaming. Te resultingincreases in Minnedosanow enable Westman in-ternet subscribers to en-

 joy speeds that are up to

20% faster than similarlypriced services from otherinternet providers in thecommunity.

 

Irefused to answer thequestion. Among acrowd of my peers, I de-clined to offer a responsefor a question that is trulyso complex. I wasn’t afraidto present an incorrect as-

sessment, but instead I

 was concerned that myinput was going to be mis-used. However, I did offermy view of the approachpresented and what Icould foresee as the likelyoutcome.

  It was during a semi-

annual gathering of Eco-nomic Development pro-fessionals that we weresummoned to contributeour input for a proposedrural development strat-egy to be presented to thePremier. We discussedkey priorities, challengesand recommendationsthat would help all com-munities gain traction intheir development effortsfor the better part of twohours.  Ten they presenteda question which seemedperilous to me: “If you had

a magic wand, that you

could only use once, whatone tool could change yourcommunity?”I was unsureif my view would be sharedby my colleagues, espe-cially as a relative new-comer to the eld, but this

 was what I offered instead.  “I decline to respondto this question,” I said.“In a strategy that identi-es priorities for multiplecommunities in businessdevelopment, healthcare,affordable housing andseniors’ issues (amongothers) the inclusion of apage labeled “the magic

 wand”, representing theinput of all rural EDOs tooeasily becomes an easy outfor the Provincial govern-ment. I can already seehow a press conference isheld to make a one timecommitment for fundingor resources that absolvesthemselves of responsibil-ity. Instead, when chal-lenged in the future, theycan simply dismiss the

query by saying ‘We gavethem what they asked for,go back to those commu-nity leaders and ask HEM

 why it’s not working.’ Tereis no magic wand. Tere isno ONE thing that xes all.”

Not even moneysolves every problem.More money could helpus address development ofinfrastructure to supportfuture business growth. Itcould help us move for-

 ward on community capi-tal projects and it couldreduce the nancial bur-den on taxpayers at a mu-

nicipal level. But moneydoesn’t guarantee us doc-tors. More money doesn’tensure affordable ruralhousing, nor the competi-tive edge to attract busi-ness from regional urbanhubs to our modest prairietowns.  Tere is need for par-ticipation at a Provincialand Federal level in eachof our rural towns. Tere

is no magic wand, no fairygodmother, no true love’skiss and no happily ever af-ter in the telling of this tale.  Growth and develop-ment requires ongoing,dynamic commitmentfrom all. We need to ex-plore strategic moves everyday looking at not only theterm of our current gov-ernment but the next veto ten years and beyond.

 When it comes to the pro-posed Provincial strategyand my fears about a knee

 jerk result, I’d be most gladto be wrong.

  Manitoba’s Valley Par-adise is created by its peo-ple and we need to talk.

 You can nd me under theDiscover Minnedosa ban-ner at 39 Main Street, reachme by e-mail at edo@minnedosa.com, call me at204-867-3885, or keep up

 with the action on Face-book at www.facebook.com/discoverminnedosa.

I’d Like To Be Wrong

Living inParadise

By

 VERN MAYEDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC

WCG Upgrades Network AndIncreases Internet Speed

TRIBUNE

PRINTING

867-3816 

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15103ce1

By JEFF PEARSON 

Some Sandy Lake resi-dents and cottageowners are feeling vio-lated and frustrated witha rash of recent Break and

Enters. Unconrmed re-ports say up to 15 break-ins occurred on the week-

end of October 3rd and4th, however, Sgt. BertPaquet of the Manitoba

RCMP, could only ndthree incidents reported.

  Te ElphinstoneRCMP detachment re-ceived two reports ofBreak and Enter, one on

October 3rd and the oth-er October 4th. Ten onOctober 8th, around 6:30

a.m., offi cers from theShoal Lake detachment

 were also called to a bre ak

and enter on Lake Streetin Sandy Lake. Shortlyafter the initial report, ad-

ditional calls ooded infrom witnesses reportingsuspicious males in the

area. Responding quick-ly offi cers located threemale suspects matching

the descriptions providedby the original complain-ant.

Tanks to the eye wit-ness reports and timelyresponse of the Shoal Lake

RCMP using resourcesfrom Forensic Identi-cation Services, Police

Dog Services and Crime Analysts, two of the threemales have already been

charged with three counts

each of Break and Enter.

One of them, a youth fromthe Municipality of Min-to-Odanah, is also facing

two additional charges forfailing to comply with asentence or court disposi-

tion.  Kole Walker Black-bird, the other accused, is

an 18-year-old man fromKeeseekoowenin. Black-bird is also facing another

charge for failing to com-ply with a sentence or

court disposition.  Sgt. Bert Paquet said,“while our offi cers havebeen actively investigat-

ing the recent break andenters affecting our com-munities, cases like these

are often solved with theassistance of the public.”He also added “our resi-

dents are an extension ofour eyes and ears and to-gether with a thorough

investigation, were key insuccessfully apprehend-ing the individuals re-

sponsible.”  As of October 9thboth accused were still

in police custody and arealso under investigationfor possible involvement

in other criminal offences.  Keep your eyes andears open! If you see

something suspicious go-ing on in your neighbor-hood call 911 and report

it. ogether we can createsafe and crime-free com-munities.

Two Charged After

Sandy Lake Break-ins Te lucky winnerof the 2015 RotaryGrocery Grab was

Sarah Adnum.Sarah is pictured with

Heritage Co-opManager Lorne

 Zacharias (L) andMinnedosa Rotary

Club representativeRoberta Galbraith (R)

during the recentGrocery Grab at

Minnedosa HeritageCo-op Food Market.During the allotted

two minute time frame,Sarah was able to

race around the storeand grab a grand

total of $530 worthof groceries!

Grocery Grab Nets $530 In Goods

Photo submitted

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4 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, October 16, 2015

Letters tothe Editor 

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Published Friday of each week from the premises ofTe Minnedosa ribune Ltd . 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.

Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association

 and Newspapers Canada Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit

 TRUSTEDΙ CONNECTED Ι TARGETED

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

Te Minnedosa ribune   is independently owned and is theoldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and haspublished continuously from the same premises sinceMarch of 1883. We acknowledge the nancial support of theGovernment of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund

(CPF) for our publishing activities.

E-Mail Addresses:

General:  editor@minnedosatribune.com Ads/printing:  adsales@minnedosatribune.com

Classieds:  class@minnedosatribune.com

 www.minnedosatribune.com

  T e Minnedosa ribune Ltd. does notguarantee the publication of all submitted articles andphotographs. Tese submissions, are at the discretion of thepublisher and will appear as space permits. Te Minnedosaribune   reserves the right to edit any submission as deemednecessary by the publisher.  We are not responsible for fax transmissions or emailsubmissions that are not received. o guarantee that suchsubmissions have been received please conrm with a phonecall or in person.

 All contents copyright 2015

D ARRYL A.H OLYK  - P UBLISHER  A ND E DITOR  V 

Letters to the Editor can be sent to editor@minnedosatribune.com or Box 930, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Views expressed in Letters to the Editor are those of the writer and

are not necesarily the views of The Tribune, its owner or staff.

 By GARRY JONESPresident of the Rapid City and DistrictChamber of Commerce 

It may seem like a simple question, right? Are smalltowns thriving or are they dying? One thing is cer-tain – small town li ving is changing. Te days of smalltown residents going to school, nding a job, buyingall their groceries, doing their banking and going toa community picnic on the weekend, all in their owncommunity, is becoming increasingly rare. If this isthe measuring stick being used, it could be simple tosay that yes, small towns are dying. But is it really thatsimple?  I live in the small town of Rapid City and theschool is exceptional. It takes a lot more than wallsand audio-video equipment to make a great school; ittakes people, those who work there and the commu-nity to back it up. Many parents are choosing to leavelarger centers for the smaller classroom sizes and alevel of caring often found in rural schools. I’d saythis is looking good.  Te idea that small towns are dying must be thelack of businesses left on Main Street. Okay, I was try-ing to think of how to spin this one into a positive,but I can’t. People are having to drive to go to work,for shopping and for health care. Tat being said, Ireminded myself that this is an evolution. Cars androads are better and travelling is not the issue it once

 was. Tere i s a thriving community gas and grocerystore here in Rapid City where all the basics can befound as well as a surprising selection of other prod-ucts. A community market happens once a weekfrom June to September and has become a greatcommunity event. If you look at the business direc-tory there is a plethora of home-based businesses. Itdoesn’t matter if you live in the smallest community

or largest metropolitan area, people are buying moreonline. Tis is the evolution of society. People are

 willing to tr avel and to b uy ite ms without physicallyinspecting them rst. So is it the lack of eateries and watering holes?Tis one is easy - nope. Tere is an old say ing, if you’regoing to do something, do it well. I defy anyone who

enjoys a good burger to say they left the Queen’s Ho-tel unsatised. I defy anyone to say they didn’t ndthe beverage room full of character at the Queen’s.Some of the best restaurants and best times I’ve had

in a pub have been in a small town. Tese places areoften torn down in cities and need to be sought out inrural areas. Tese places are also often the back dropof meat draws, stops for snowmobile derbies andmeeting rooms. How many of us watched the sitcomCheers and thought there was something to the lyricsof the theme song - sometimes you want to go whereeverybody knows your name, and they’re always glad

 you c ame … Tese places exist, just like they did onV, but often they need to be found outside the pe-rimeter of larger centres.Okay, so is it a lack of community events? Quite

the opposite. As I look at the coming events on theRapid City website, it’s actually getting tough to nda weekend where there isn’t something happening.Boredom is denitely not an issue. For those of you readers who have spent any timein a small town, almost any small town, you’ll be ableto attest events like these are not unique to my smalltown, it happens in almost all of them. Why? Well,there is a sense of community in a small town that ishard to nd anywhere else. No doubt about it, yester-day is gone. I do not believe this necessarily means adeath sentence for smaller rural communities. I pre-fer to look at it as an evolution. As I am writing this I feel reassured that smalltown living is safe. I nd I’m having to wrap this ar-ticle up, I want to continue, but would rather you re-call your own experiences or come see for yourself.

 While they may ev olve, small towns will always be agreat place for anybody who needs a break from dayto day life in a large center to take that break. Almostlike the ability to stop and take a deep breath. If you

have chosen to or are considering the choice to bea part of a small town, you are welcome with openarms. Tat being said if you choose to simply livethere and are not excited about all the communityevents, that’s okay too. Small towns of yesterday aredying but small towns of tomorrow thrive.

Small Town Living – Thriving or Dying?

Dear Editor,

 At this stage of the election campaign, any true andgenuine Prime Minister of Canada ought to be do-ing everything at his command to unite Canadians andexhort them to pull together to make Canada prosperagain, and re-establish itself as a nation to be looked upto in the world. But what is Harper doing? He is fostering divisive-ness and fear in the hearts of Canadians. He would haveCanadians believe there is a terrorist behind every tree.But further, it is astounding that he would deliberatelyraise the wearing of the niqab as a major election is-sue, which it is not. He is doing so purely as a meansof garnering votes for the Conservatives, particularly inthe Province of Quebec. He is in effect, pitting religionagainst religion, one sector of the country against theother in a most shameful manner.

In my view, Harper is a blot upon and a shameupon the country as a whole. As pointed out in an ear-lier editorial, Harper has only one principle and that isto do only that which is advantageous to his part, notthat which is good for Canadians.

 Allan James,Minnedosa, MB

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 Y e  O l d 

 T r i b

1885 – A hay scale has been set up by Messrs. Sewelland Proven on the south side of the own Hall and willbe ready for operation at once. Te Council is expected

to pass a bylaw at its next meeting to regulate the fees tobe charged.

1895 – Mr. W. Dyer, carried off several prizes at the re-cent Military tournament in Winnipeg. He took rst in

the second class of heads and posts, and second placein Victoria Cross, riding and jumping, half mile foot raceand hurdle race.

1905 – Mr. Jas. Black’s machine threshed 4,290 bushelson Mr. Hugh Gourlay’s farm one day last week. Tat is arecord days work!

1955 – Te Agricultural Society reports that two littlegirls started a re in the new pig pen erected on the fair

grounds. wo ladies out golng noticed smoke comingfrom the barn and went to investigate. Fortunately there was extinguished before any damage could be done.

1965 – Plans for an addition and renovation project atthe hospital have crashed after only three tenders wererelieved and all three exceeded the amount approved bythe by-law passed this year by approximately 20 percent.

1975  – Te grand opening of the new Personal CareHome and the Municipal Golf and Curling Complex arescheduled for Saturday.

1985 – Mohawk Oil now has a license to buy grainsdirect from the farmers wheras previously grains used

to manufacture ethanol had to be purchased through abroker. Te local plant is currently using 80 percent cornand 20 percent hulless barley.

1995 – Candidates running for Minnedosa ownCouncil include Phil Lewis, Darren Grant, Dave Pollon,Murray rott, om Fearnley, Robert Lane and Rod aylor.

2005 – Minnedosa Senior Citizen Centre Inc. has beeninvestigating possible properties in which they could es-

tablish a new Seniors Drop-in Centre.

 

 

 

Making Federal

politics relevant to young voters in

rural Manitoba

 By VERN MAY 

 

 Y oung Canadians arereported to be moreapathetic about politicsthan ever. If we are to as-sess the value of our input

solely on the mudsling-ing ads among the partyleaders, that’s completely

understandable. After all, we’ve been conditioned

since birth to shut downchildish, bullying behav-iours.  But that doesn’t dis-

miss our responsibility toour own community inthe process. How can we

be assured that we’ve sentour best weapon to Ottawato do battle on our behalf?

 We need to stop looking atgovernment for what they

do O us and instead focus

on what we need them todo FOR us. I write this as someone

 who, until now, has never voted in a Federal Election.Until working in a role to

build rural communities,I never really appreciatedthe importance of an ef-

fective relationship withall levels of government toachieve success. If not, we

 will be on the hook nan-cially, paying higher mu-nicipal taxes and service

fees to offset the support we’re not getting from the

top.  I attended the recentcandidate’s forum in RapidCity and I’m glad I did. I

 went in not as an unde-cided voter but as a disen-gaged citizen, but I came

out of that evening witha very clear vision abouthow best to cast my vote

on October 19th. When you cut through

the party rhetoric, the per-

sonal attacks among thebig egos and all of thedebate around issues that

don’t touch our lives hereon the prairies, it reallycomes down to these key

questions:  1. Which local can-didate truly understands

the challenges of the aver-age Joe when trying to deal

 with government?

  2. Which local candi-date understands the roleof federal government in

supporting our riding onthe projects that matter

most to us here? Not only what we need, but also what our residents wantmost.

  3. Which local candi-date recognizes the impor-tance of collaboration and

co-operation among allelected offi cials? Te can-didate must understand

that no single party willhold all seats provincially

and federally, but positive

progress requires that westill nd common groundand are able to work to-

gether for the benet of allcitizens.  Based on these crite-

ria, it is much easier for theemerging generation of

 voters to relate to this elec-

tion and understand theirrole in the process. Hope-fully it encourages a strong

 voter turnout among young people so that gov-ernment can recognize the

importance of their voteand the issues that matter

to them.  Moving forward onthe initiatives that mattermost to us requires that we

put the best representa-tive in the room in Ottawa.For me, the choice is clear.

How about you?  Cast your vote onMonday, October 19th.

Election 2015: The Heart of the Matter

 By TRISTAN LABELLE 

he rst 4-H meeting ofthe year took place onOctober 5th at 7:00 p.m.

Te meeting was held atthe Minnedosa Collegiate.Tere are a total of seven-

teen members combined,ve from the een Club andtwelve from the Multi-Pur-

pose Club. Te new Head

Leader is Corinne ophamand Area Council Repre-

sentative Kim Moffat.During the meeting

members elected new ex-

ecutives: Rayna opham asPresident, Katie Haywoodas Vice President, Cole

opham as Secretary, o-rynn Dmytriw as reasurer,Linnae opham as the een

reasurer and ristan La-

Belle as Reporter.Other topics discussed

 were phone book deliv-eries and other commu-nity services, clothing and

the new 4-H logo and funevents to participate as agroup.

 After the meeting wasadjourned the membersplayed a game “Never

Have I Ever”.

Minnedosa 4-H ReportRunning on

Empty?

Print jobs may take up to

2-3 weeks to complete.

Fill up before you’re out!

Minnedosa Tribune

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6 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, October 16, 2015

W E S T M A N C O M M U N I C A T I O N S G R O U P

westmancom.com

Call forNominationsWestman Media Cooperative Ltd. (WMCL) officially

announces the Call for Nomination of candidates for

election to the Board of Directors. Nominations are

now open. All WMCL members, 18 years of age or older

are eligible, as outlined in the WMCL Charter Bylaws.

Each nominee must be supported by at least two other

WMCL members.

Completed nomination applications MUST BE RECEIVED

at: Westman Communications Group, 1906 Park Ave,

Brandon MB, R7B 0R9 by 5 p.m., Friday, October 16, 2015.

For a nomination application or more information,

call 204-717-2010 or 1-800-665-3337, ext. 2010,

Email: bakers@westmancom.com or

write to the above address.

Westman Communications

Group is the operating name for

Westman Media Cooperative Ltd.

Westman is a customer-focused

cooperative providing leader-

ship in communication and

entertainment services in cable

TV, Internet, phone, and data

transport.

Westman owns and operateslocal radio stations 880 CKLQ

and 94.7 STAR FM that broad-

cast to the western area of the

province.

As a customer-owned cooperative,

Westman is proud of its strong

commitment to its customers and

the communities it serves.

Hope everyone had a fabulou s Tanksgiving and en- joyed a weekend full of food, family and fun. Tis week was a busy week at the Rec Co mmission Offi ce.

Our First Shift Hockey program started with 39 kids

registered! Everyone was tted with their new hockeyequipment and will be ready to hit the ice next Friday!

 We have some amazing volunteers that are helping

make this program happen!I attended the ri Regional conference at Elkhorn

Resort and b rought back lots of great ideas. Te rec-

reation conferences are always fun to attend and veryinformative and benecial. Tis year one of our guest

speakers was our own Jacki Nylen! Te topic she spokeon was promoting outdoor play.

Te art class with Holly is going great. Every one isenjoying the class and learning lots of new skills.

Our toddler skating class starts next week and wehave lots of beginner skaters ready and excited to get onthe ice.

 I have been receiving colouring contest pages butI would like more! Make sure you pick up a copy of Te

ribune   for all the kids in your life to enter. Tere are

lots of fun prizes to win and even a prize draw for theparents!he 18th annual sports dinner is right around the

corner! We are getting excited to present the wrestlinglegend Bret “Hitman” Hart. his year we have awardedthree organizations with money from the Sports Din-

ner Grant Fund. Recipients this year include Minnedo-sa Youth Sharks Rugby, Minnedosa Minor Hockey’sHIP program and the Rec Commission’s indoor soc-

cer program run by Ryan Skelton. he Sports Dinneris a great community fundraiser that gives back to thecommunity through non profit recreational organiza-

tions. ickets and sponsorship opportunities are stillavailable. Please contact the Rec Commission officefor more information.

Gymnastics has started and has over 20 kids two tove years old signed up and eager to learn new skills.Tis year there i s a focus on p hysical lite racy and basic

fundamental movements. Tis is giving kids con dence while having lots of fun while being engage d in physicalactivity.

Te weather is still beautiful so take advantage andget outside and play!

Recreation Report By

LISA

BUCHANAN By VERN MAY 

he challenge was issued to Minnedosa area busi-nesses and the response was immediate and en-thusiastic. On Saturday, representatives from the

Minnedosa Rotary Club administered the offi cial weighin for the rst ever “Food Weigh Off ” challenge, calcu-lating over 1,000 pounds of non-perishable food items

for the Minnedosa Food Bank. Some of the participating businesses engaged theirown staff and patrons with friendly internal challenges

in support of local families in need. Te leader board was topped by Clint Mo ffat and Sons with a whopping514 pounds and Minnedosa Pharmacy tipped the scales

for second place with a 187 pound donation. Five otherbusinesses as well as individuals from the communitycontributed to the grand total. As of press time, there

 was still one more business to be factored into the col-lection. In addition to the food donations, $520 was collect-

ed for the cause. Te food bank uses cash donations topurchase vouchers for perishable goods and to replacestock items as needed throughout the year. Tey are

pleased with the support from both Kim’s Quality Foodsand the Heritage Co-op in their work. Te local foodbank supports an estimated 90 households per month

in more than a dozen surrounding communities.  Te challenge was issued by the Minnedosa RotaryClub, who is among the food bank’s ongoing donors

contributing $1,200 per year in support. Response tothe challenge in this rst year was encouraging andmay be explored again in the future

Hefty Haul Helps Hungry

Photo submitted

ClintMoff  at and Sons won the Food Weigh

Off   in support of the Minnedosa Food Bank

collecting over 500 pounds of food.

TRIBUNE DEADLINE

Tuesday at 12 Noon

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7Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, October 16, 2015

15103gm2

Watch out for deer ticksLyme disease is caused by a bacterial infectionthat people can get from the bite of an infectedblacklegged (deer) tick.

Manitobans can reduce contact with deer ticks by avoidingwooded orforested habitat, wearing long pants and a long-sleeved shirt,tucking in clothing, using an appropriate repellent (it shouldstate ‘for use against ticks’ on the product label), looking forand removing ticks as soon as possible.

For more information about Lyme disease, its symptoms andhow to prevent it, visit our website atwww.manitoba.ca/health/lyme/

You can helpYou can help in the study of Lyme disease in Manitoba bycollecting and submitting deer ticks for surveillance purposes.

  Deer ticks are smaller than the more common wood tick.

Unlike wood ticks, they do not have white markings ontheir bodies.

  If you find a deer tick, remove it slowly from skin orclothing using tweezers and steady pressure; avoidtwisting. Cleanse area with soap and water or adisinfectant.Place the tick in a small, crush-proof container (forexample, a pill bottle) with a piece of slightly damp papertowel (to help keep the tick alive).

  Firmly tape the lid shut.  Check the pictures and additional information on the

website to determine if your tick might be a deer tick.  Hand-deliver or mail the sample to the address below. If

mailing, place the container in a sealed plastic bag thenin a cardboard box labeled: RESEARCH SPECIMENS –FRAGILE – HANDLE WITH CARE

  Include your name, telephone number, email address andinformation about where, when and on whom (ex: a dog,a person) the tick was found. Deliver or mail to:

Passive Blacklegged Tick Surveillance ProgramCadham Provincial Laboratory

P.O. Box 8450, 750 William AvenueWinnipeg, MB R3C 3Y1

 

 

 

Authorized by the official agent for Robert Sopuck

 By DOREEN TROTT 

Cody Northam of CutKnife, SK spent theTanksgiving weekend

 with his parents Doug andKaren Northam.  Members of theBelcher family gatheredat the home of Jim and

Dianne Kuculym of Oak

River on Saturday evening.  On Sunday, theNortham family celebrat-ed Tanksgiving further atthe home of Eric and Su-san Belcher of Rapid City.  Cadurcis Fall Supperproved to be its usual suc-cessful event.

 By RAVENS GLEN WI 

 W e’d like to extend sympathy to Bill Geekie of Strath-clair, sons Scott and Bobbi Lynne (Solomon) andfamily and to Craig and obi (Martin) and family on thepassing of their wife and mother, Bev Geekie last week.Te service was held at the Bend Cemetery on October6th.  Hilda Davies attended the 80th birthday party heldfor Marion Usick in Erickson on Saturday, October 10that the Legion Hall. All Marion’s family were home forthe festivities.  Newdale friends would like to extend best wishesto Ellwood Fawcett who spent time in hospital recently,following surgery. Te celebration to honour Elwoodon his 80th birthday, which was October 10th, had to bepostponed. Hope you’re soon home. Marie spent sometime with family.  Dan Jardine of Brookdale, was the guest Ministeron October 11th. It was a beautiful morning to play hisbagpipes at the Cenotaph prior to preaching. We wel-comed Mrs. Clarence Jack to our Sunday service. Tey

 were visiting Clarence’s brother Normie and Betty Jackfor Tanksgiving.  A farewell evening for Wendy McDonald was heldby friends and relatives last Friday evening, as she willbe leaving our community on Monday, October 12th.Te girls start school in Gilbert Plains on uesdaymorning and we send our “best wishes” to Wendy andthe girls as they begin this new phase. Wendy will be

 working for P & H in Gilbert Plai ns, denitely their gain!  Best wishes to Allen Reid who is in Minnedosa Hos-pital, hope you’re feeling better soon Allen. And best

 wishes to Bruce Wareham in hospital, hope you were

able to spend some time with family for TanksgivingBruce.  Shirley Pederson had all her family for Tanksgiv-ing dinner on October 11th, Del and Kim from town;Rod and Barb and grandchildren, Nicole and DwayneHopkins and baby Charlotte and Darren and friend ofMedicine Hat; Dwight of Florida and friend Jim here fortheir annual duck and goose hunt. Tey also celebratedCharlotte’s rst birthday.  A surprise 60th birthday party was held for erryMcavish with family and friends gathering at his sonJason’s home in Hamiota. Best wishes from your New-dale and Cardale friends erry, only “FIVE” more yearsto wait for that brown envelope!  Happy Tanksgiving to our friends in area PCH’S– Phyllis olton, Clara Blackwood, Marge Osborne in

Minnedosa; Olive Waddell in Hamiota; Jean Irwin inSandy Lake; Doreen Kienas in Neepawa. Hope you allhad family to visit.

NEWDALE NEWS

 By DIANE BACHEWICH 

S ympathy is extendedto Francis Kuzmak andfamily on the passing ofher sister-in-law Mary Betz(Kuzmak) of Neepawa atthe age of 77. Funeral ser-

 vice was held in Neepawaon Wednesday, October14th.  Gloria Campbell ac-companied by Sadie Rys-tephanuk to Winnipeg onTursday, where Sadie hada medical check up.  Lawrence and Barb

Osadec spent Tanksgiv-ing weekend in Calgary with son Jeff and family.

Just when we thoughtour town bears went intohibernation they were onthe prowl this Tanksgiv-ing weekend in the yardsagain.  Mavis Flack of Calgaryis out for her aunt’s funer-al and visiting with momFrancis Kuzmak.  Robert Mandzuk re-turned to his home in St.Catherine’s, Ontario af-ter spending the summer

months here at their cabin.Robert met his wife Liz atthe airport in Winnipegand they travelled back to-gether, visiting family and

friends along their way

home.  Diane Bachewich andSadie Rystephanuk at-tended the 80th come andgo birthday tea for MarionUsick in Erickson on Sat-urday afternoon. Manyhappy returns of the dayMarion. It was nice to seetheir family all home forthe occasion.  Te wind advisory onSunday caused a motorhome to hit the water justeast of here on highway#45 ended up in Jack Fish

Lake, where the highwayis surrounded by water onboth sides. A lone occu-pant was rescued by thelocal volunteer re depart-ment with no injuries, justa little shaken up.

SANDY LAKE NEWS CADURCIS NEWS

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By JEFF PEARSON 

Sunday, October 4th wasa dreary cool fall morn-ing, but that didn’t stop theSt. Mark’s Anglican con-gregation from celebrat-ing. Te atmosphere in-side was warm and bright,as Rev. Don Tompsondelivered a special servicein T anksgiving of ourbountiful harvest season.In the midst of major roofrenovations the church iscompletelyoperational.Inside with the fall decora-

tions adorning St. Mark’shistoric interior and theheavenly music in the air,

 you immediately felt wel-come and relaxed.

Te children were infor a real treat before Sun-day Sch ool when Rev. Donintroduced a special guest.Hardly a sound was madeas the children quietly satin a circle and watched ea-gerly (if you have little ones

 you’ll know that’s a mira-cle itself). Soon the silencebroke as Bill the Moosemade his debut appear-

ance. Bill, originally born

a puppet, quickly becamean animated moose andthe children adored him.I was fortunate enough tospeak with Bill the Moose’sagent and he conrmedthat Bill would denitelybe back for another excit-ing service.

Following the specialHarvest Tanksgiving Ser-

 vice there was a lunch andauction in the basement.Home cooked goodness,sweets and treats, accom-panied with good conversa-

tion and coffee, a great wayto spend a Sunday lunch. Agood selection of silent auc-tion items was on display

 while an energetic live auc-tion was taking place. Allthe money raised at the auc-tion will go to the Primate’s

 World Relief and Develop-ment Fund and help withthe Syrian Refugee crisis,much to the dismay of Billthe Moose who was hopinghe could move to greenerpastures. Bill later admit-ted the Syrian Refugee crisis

 was a much more worthy

cause. Te primate’s WorldRelief and Development isthe social development armof the Anglican Church ofCanada.

Harvest Thanksgiving Service

Photo by Jeff Pearson

Rev. Don Tompson

and Bill Te Moose 

 visit with a young

 parishioner.

 As the weather cools and homeowners begin to be-grudgingly pack away their tools and equipmentfrom the summer, it’s common for tools to get piled hap-hazardly and forgotten. Te result of this approach is of-ten a garage or shed that looks like an abandoned stor-age locker. Te pros at Four Season Repair and Service(Husqvarna) offer you tips to ensure a hassle-free startnext year. 1. Fresh and clean: T e moisture left by cut grass is

 very corrosive, so it is important to clean gardening toolsand mowers, especially before storage. Look for mowers

 with a water hose connector, allowing for easy cleaningof the cutting deck. 2. Drain the fuel: Gasoline left in fuel tanks over the

 winter will break down; leaving deposits and build-upthat will plug the fuel system. Before you pack power

equipment away, make sure you drain any leftover fuel.3. In tune: For the best performance results and

a longer life for your tools, give them the deluxe ser- vice treatment by taking them to a skilled dealer (likeHusqvarna) for an annual tune up. 4. Oil it up: Use an oiled cloth to wipe down metalareas and add a couple drops of machine oil to movingparts. 5. Cover up: Store your lawn equipment indoors, ifpossible. If it is left outside, protect your equipment in atool shed or cover it with a tarp. 6. Recharge the battery: Remember to fully rechargethe machine’s battery during the winter months. 7. Soak the trimmer line: A professional trick is to re-move your trimmer line and let it soak in fresh water tomaintain its exibility and ability to handle more strain.

Hibernating Your Outdoor

Tools For the Season

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9Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, October 16, 2015

 

 

 

 

 

 

By JEFF PEARSON 

Drawing a real crowd, the Youth Art Class was sopopular another class was added. Te talented Artist and Instructor Holly Parrott, or “Hoxlly” as herstudents call her, is a recent Graduate of MCI and grewup in Minnedosa. Many of the students rememberher from the exciting summer camp programs put onby the Minnedosa and Area Recreation Commission

 where Ho lly was a camp counselor. Attending the rstclass of the added program on Wednesday, October 7thin anner’s Crossing School’s Art Room, were some ofour community’s youngest, up and coming artists. Tefun inviting atmosphere will be sure to inspire thesesmiling creative youngsters ranging in age from ve totwelve. Holly discovered at an early age that she loves to il-

lustrate and intends on furthering her talents, possiblyattending an Art School in Calgary. She hopes to oneday illustrate her very own graphic novel. Minnedosahas many talented artists and many more to come withprograms like this put on by the Rec Commission.

SUBMITTED 

o date, MinnedosaRotary Club has en- joyed a busy fall season!Club Chair, eresa Ware-

ham, members and guests, welcomed District Gov-ernor, Ken Krebs, Ken’s

 wife, Donna and AssistantDeputy Governor, Gor-don Horton (Sunset Club,Brandon) and “incoming”exchange student, AlicePeckel (Belgium). Ken,founding member of theechnology Centre at Uof W, Scout Master for 25

 years, retired and movedto Gimli and joined Ro-tary. He has chaired manycommittees and projects.Focused on Club projects,Ken spoke positively aboutthe work of Rotary both lo-cally and internationally.Te fact that Rotary hascontributed signicantlyin making the world po-lio free has been most re-markable.

Meanwhile, Rotarianshonoured Paul Harris, re-cipient and long time Clubmember, Neil Cameron,

 who has recently retiredafter 29 years of “serviceabove self”. Many mem-bers have enjoyed Neil’s

participation over the years.

Our Minnedosa Clubhas been fortunate to in-duct two contributingmembers, ony Mullie and

 Vern May of Minnedosa. While ony has been ex-tremely active in assist-ing with numerous Rotaryactivities and projects for

considerable time, Vernhas been regularly attend-ing meetings the past sev-eral months.Our local high school’sCHANGE students, re-cently inducted as a Ro-tary INERAC Club, havebeen busy meeting everytwo weeks. With a num-ber of projects underway,students are also collect-ing non perishables forthe local Food Bank. Yourcommunity support is en-couraged. Rotary liaison,Roberta Galbraith, hasmentioned that CHANGEstudents are very interest-ed in volunteering in thecommunity and welcomegroups to get in touch withthem. CHANGE stands for“citizens helping all na-tions grow equally”. Tanksto co-ordinating efforts onthe part of Rotarian, CarlaCollen, 16 incoming ex-change students from our

Rotary District will enjoygathering together Octo-ber 23rd to 25th during

 what is becoming an annu-al “Halloween Weekend”at Basswood Hall. Whilemany activities have beenarranged, students eagerlylook forward renewing ac-quaintances while spend-ing time together.

Future Artists In The Making

Rotary NotesPhoto by Jeff Pearson

Hi Reena,

  I read with interest your article about fruitflies and you indicatedthat they could also comefrom the soil. I have some

of those flies and am notsure if they are comingfrom one of my plants orfrom the tomatoes that Ipicked. What is the best

 way to get rid of themfrom the soil? Also, if Itake my geraniums in-side during late fall; isthat where the flies comefrom? If I can nip it inthe bud as soon as I take

them in, that would begreat.  Jacki

Dear Jacki,

  First, set out a bowlof vinegar to determine if

the bugs are fruit ies orfungus gnats. Fruit iesare attracted to vinegarbut gnats are not. o re-duce either from hatchingin plants, spread a layer ofcourse sand on top of thesoil. Doing this makes itdiffi cult for fruit ies to layeggs. Also, standing watercreates a perfect breed-ing environment for fruit

ies, therefore water plantsbut make sure there is nostanding water in the plantsaucer. A great way to getrid of any possible pestsin geraniums is to spray

them with insecticide be-fore carrying them inside.Homemade Pesticide: In a1 gallon milk jug, combine2 tbsp. dish soap, 1 tbsp.rubbing alcohol, dash ofabasco sauce, 1 tbsp.canola oil and enough wa-ter to ll the jug. Pour mix-ture into spray bottle andapply as needed (doublerecipe as needed). Another

option is to steep cigarettetobacco in water. Leave fortwo days and spray plants.

Fabulous Tip

of the Week

 Whenever I notice thatit’s time to dust my ceilingfan; I grab a pillowcase andopen it so that the blade isinside of the case. Ten Ihold the pillowcase closedand pull the pillowcase to-

 wards me. Te dust staysinside instead of yingaround the room. Submit-ted by Genie

Reena’s Tips And Helpful Hints

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10 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, October 16, 2015

The Minnedosa Recreation Commission and

The Tribune have launched a kids colouring

contest. This week’s colouring page is open tokids from ages 8-12. Completed

colouring pages should be submitted to the

Rec office on Main Street. They will be on display

for everyone to see, then judged with rst,

second and third prizes being awarded.

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11Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, October 16, 2015

SUBMITTED 

In the fall of 2014, MrBruce Black of the Bran-don area let the Manitoba

 Agricultural Museum copynegatives of photographs

taken around 1920 on thefarms operated by theBlack Family in the Bran-

don area. Te Museum was able to digitize the im-ages taken from the nega-

tives. Photos in this periodare not common as cam-eras and lm were expen-

sive. Tey were saved forspecial occasions whichresulted in the photos from

this time period beinglargely of people and fam-ily events. Photos of day to

day agricultural activitiesare somewhat rare. Te im-age here comes from this

collection and shows theladies visiting a StewardSheaf Loader working on

one of the farms sometimearound World War One.  T e handling of

sheaves was a suffi cientlylarge enough problemthat a number of pieces

of equipment were devel-oped to ease the problem.Te Steward was one such

machine and offered theability to load sheaves on

a wagon faster and with

less physical labour. TeSteward Sheaf Loader wasa fairly simple machine as

can be seen here. Te ma-chine was ground drivenand operated with a four

horse team. Te machinehad a slatted chain pickupthat gathered the sheaves

off the ground and carriedthem up to a cross elevatorthat was also tted with a

slatted chain. Tis cross el-evator carried the sheaveshigher and dropped them

into a sheaf wagon. Teframe of Steward SheafLoaders was made of

square steel tubing and at iron. Galvanized steel

sheet formed the oors of

the elevators with woodenboards forming the sides.

T e Steward Sheaf

Loader Company Ltd.owned an offi ce and plantat 470 Martin Avenue in

 Winnipeg and appears tohave operated between1910 and sometime in the

mid-1920s. Most of thecompany’s output wassold in Western Canada.

Sheaf loaders were notused to any great extent inthe U.S. Tere is some in-

dication that the Stewardmachines sold for $500 apiece in 1913.

 More than likely mostfarmers using a sheaf load-

er used a sheaf wagon de-

sign that featured a wood-en basket type body. Teright side of the basket was

higher than the left sidein an eff ort to maximizecapacity and reduce the

chances of sheaves beingthrown over the wagon.Te wagon was parked so

the low side was beside thethreshing machine. Telow side lessened the job of

pitching the sheaves intothe thresher as the low side

 was usually parked against

the threshing machine’sfeeder.

In the photo here, it

appears the upper part ofthe high side of the sheaf

 wagon was made of page

 wire rather than woodenboards. T is may havebeen done to reduce the

 weight of the body.  It has been suggestedto the Museum that many

 veteran sheaf pitchers wholoaded sheaf wagons byhand did so in a pattern

so that the pitcher knew where to stand when pitch-ing sheafs into the thresher

and not be attempting topitch a sheaf that he wasstanding on. Obviously

 with a wagon loaded by aSteward, the sheaves wereloaded helter skelter onto

the wagon so the pitchercould have more work un-loading the wagon.

  Tere are ads show-ing other pieces of la-bour saving sheaf han-

dling equipment such asend dump sheaf wagons.Tere were three compa-

nies advertising end dump wagons in the 1913 Ca-nadian Tresherman and

Farmer magazine; Perfec-tion, Maytag and Hart. As

 well, there is an ad for a

threshing machine feeder with a feeder apron thatdropped onto the ground.

If a farmer had a loader,end dump wagons and a

dropped feeder apron then

the physical labour needed would have been signi -cantly reduced.

  Te Museum has threeSteward Sheaf Loadersin the collection includ-

ing one early machine which features a woodendeck on the pickup eleva-

tor. Te Steward machines were built with a frame ofsquare steel tubing and at

iron so they would havebeen a very handy sourceof useful steel for repairs

 when the machine was nolonger needed. So for threemachines to have survived

intact for donation to theMuseum indicates StewardSheaf Loaders were sold in

respectable numbers.In July 2016 the Cana-

dian Foodgrains Bank and

the Manitoba AgriculturalMuseum will host Harvest-ing Hope: a World Record

to Help the Hungry. o helpend global hunger, over 500

 volunteers from 100 com-

munities across Canada will operate 125 early 20thcentury threshing ma-

chines to harvest a 100 acrecrop of wheat. When in op-eration, the equipment will

require over four footballelds of space.

By ELMER KASKIW 

here have been a lotof calls over this past week in regards to how

long one can safely storehigh moisture canola test-ing in the 12-15% range

before it begins to causestorage problems. Unfor-tunately, there are no de-

ned rules in regards tosafe storage of high mois-ture canola since there are

so many variables involved which can inuence thelength of safe storage.

Grain temperature islikely the most critical fac-tor with colder grain tem-

peratures generally allow-ing for longer safe storage

and is why the presence ofaeration is so important.Generally if grain tempera-ture can be kept below 10

degrees Celsius uniformlythroughout the bin thenmoisture contents of 12-

14% can be kept for longerperiods of time althoughcareful monitoring and bin

turning are still necessary

prior to supplemental heatair drying occurring. Aera-

tion will only reduce seedmoisture if the outsidetemperature is cooler then

the grain temperature.Once the grain and

outside temperature reach

a equilibrium then aera-tion will do little in the wayof drying.

Dormant Seeding

 Winter Cereals

  Tis fall has seen an

increase but still relativelylimited winter cereals be-ing seeded mainly due to

the lack of available stub-ble.

One option growers

may want to consider ona trial basis is the dormantseeding of a winter cereal.

Te dormant seeding of winter wheat is a relativelycommon practice for any-

one trying to grow winter wheat in southern Albertasince the Chinooks and

 warmer temperatures inmid to late winter will often

prematurely bring the cropout of dormancy resulting

in winter kill with a returnto colder temperatures.

Similarly in southern

Ontario winter wheat isoften dormant seeded onsoybean stubble. If harvest

is delayed then growers will often dormant seed winter wheat well into

late November and earlyDecember. Over the lastnumber of years we have

followed winter wheatcrops that were both unin-tentionally and intention-

ally dormant seeded.In 2012 it was because

of the very dry fall and in

2013 it was due to delayedrainfall and a rapid cool

down in soil temperature.In both events it is esti-mated that perhaps 30-40% of a 2.25 bushel seed-

ing rate actually emerged.In both years the vast ma-

 jority of the seed which

germinated did not sur- vive the wint er.

Te un-germinated

seed did vernalize and

 went on to produce a vi-able crop that in 2012

 yielded similar to the re-cord spring wheat yieldsof 60-70 bushels per acre.

In 2014 and 2015 we havehad winter wheat seededintentionally in the last

 week of October and havehad good success with

 yields in 2015 surpassing

both traditional winter wheat seeding and spring wheat yields. Some obser-

 vations and suggestionsthat might improve thesuccess of dormant seed-

ing winter wheat wouldinclude:  Choose elds that

don’t have a lot of stand-ing water late into the

spring as these areas willnot survive dormant seed-ing. Be sure to target elds

that have good straw andresidue management atharvest. Tis may mean a

heavy harrow or conserva-tion tillage pass to bettermove or incorporate chaff

or straw piles as these ar-

eas will slow spring germi-nation.

 Delay seeding into thelast week of October oronce soil temperatures fall

below ve degrees Cel-sius.

Seed at two-and-a

quarter to two-and-a-halfbushels using a seed treat-ment with insecticide and

only phosphate seed placesince seed will be emerg-ing slowly under cool

spring soil temperatures.  Seed with a narrowopener and on row packer

into standing stubble thatleaves a dened trenchfor better snow melt and

moisture accumulation. Seed at slower speeds

especially under dry soilconditions since this willresult in reduced shankchatter and better overall

seed placement.  Seeding depth needsto be deeper than winter

 wheat or fall rye seededfor a traditional fall emer-gence. Seeding depths

of one-and-a-half to two

inches is required sincefrost heaving will push

seed closer to soil surfaceand the top inch of soil willbe subject to freeze dry-

ing in early spring. Seedplaced at shallower depths

 will leave it stranded near

the surface in a dry pulver-ized soil that will quicklydry out even after moder-

ate spring rainfall.Consider split apply-

ing N requirements with

half banded in fall and theother half dribble bandedin the spring as plants will

be slow to access fall bandsin spring.  Check over air seeder

for worn or brittle hosesas these will be subject to

increased breakage undercold temperatures. Haveseed and fertilizer readyfor seeding now so that you

 just have to load and seed without delays.

Since emergence will

be similar to spring cerealsa wild oat herbicide willtypically be required in

the spring.

The Steward Sheaf Loader

Photo submitted

Ag Report... Temporary Storage of High Moisture Canola

8/20/2019 October 16,2015

12/16

 

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Repeat ads - Half Price.

Classied Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box& bolding, and centering).

Happy Snaps:  (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &Graduation) - $16.00 for the rst 20 words and the picture.

Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch.

Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00 Westman and Eastman: $119.00

 All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.

Deadlines

Classied advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday   for insertion in the following Friday’s

edition. All classied advertisements must be prepaidBEFORE insertion.

  Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible fortypographical errors published AFER the rst insertion, nordoes it assume responsibility for errors published as a result ofan advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.o ensure your advertisement appears correctly pleasesubmit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.

12 Friday, October 16, 2015 The Minnedosa Tribune

COMING EVENTS

BIRTH

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNIVERSARY

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

NOTICE

FOR SALE

  White poplar rewood.Phone 204-867-7225 or 204-867-7834. (30-2) x 

  Minnedosa Cemetery

Graves 2 and 3, Plot 96, sec-tion DFC. Phone 204-638-1397 (30-4) x 

  For sale or rent. 34’ x12’ mobile home in railsEnd R.V. Park at Weslaco,exas. Available immediately.Phone 204-867-5485 or email:rghabing@gmail.com. (30-2)

 x 

  Good white bricks to beremoved from farm house.Lorne Erven 204-867-2013.(30-2) x 

  BAERIES FOR EV-ERYHING. Automotive,farm, construction, AV, ma-rine, motorcycle, golf carts,phones, tools, radios, com-puters etc. Reconditioned,obsolete and hard-to-ndbatteries. SOLAR equipment.Te Battery Man. Winnipeg.1.877.775.8271 www.battery-man.ca

  4 Snowtrackker stud-

ded tires on steel rims, 5 holeP225-60R16 $200 rm 204-848-2133 (31-2) x 

  P R O V I N C E - W I D ECLASSIFIEDS. Reach over400,000 readers weekly. Callthis newspaper NOW 204-867-3816 or email classi-eds@mcna.com for details.

  Restless Leg Syndrome& Leg Cramps? Fast ReliefIn One Hour. Sleep At Night.Proven For Over 32 Years.

 www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri8-4 ES 1-800-765-8660

  KDL Furniture’s “LUCKY13H” ANNIVERSARY SALEExtended until October 18!Limited stock available onselect products. BES SAV-INGS OF HE YEAR from10 to 60% off all store prod-ucts. Enter our $1000 draw.No purchase required. A fewHO SPECIALS: $699 Beau-tyrest Queen 3” Pillow-topset; $459 5 piece 48” tableset; $895 sofa and loveseat;$449 5 piece Youth bedroomsuite (2 colors). Come in andsee our friendly and expe-rienced staff. You won’t bedisappointed. Sale Hours:Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6 & Sun

12-5. Call KDL Furniture at204-571-1971. 660 Highland

 Ave., South side of #1 Hwy.,Brandon.

  1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. $500. +hydro. Call Rob 204-705-0158.Leave a message. (30-2) x 

  2 bedroom apartmentincludes laundry and parking.198 - 7th Ave. S.W. Call WesLewis 204-210-0081. (30-4) x 

  In order to continue ourcommitment to perpetualcare in the Bethel LutheranChurch cemetery (Danvers),

 we ask those with respon-sibility for plot maintenanceto remove all grave decora-tions by Tanksgiving each

 year. Tank you. Bethel Lu-theran Society (30-2) x 

60th Wedding Anniversary 

Sunday, October 18th,2015

50+ Activity Centre31 Main St South

(by the bridge)Minnedosa, MB

 Afternoon(2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.)

to celebrate the60th Wedding

 Anniversary ofD E

 W

Friends, family andacquaintances

(everybody)Music, food and fun!

Come join us!NO GIFS PLEASE!

Mark, Megan, Brookeand Kale LeBoutillierof Carberry, Manitoba

are pleased to announcethe birth of their daughter

and baby sisterR I.

She was born on August 19th, 2015

 weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces.Proud grandparents are

Murray and GwenLeBoutillier of Minnedosaand Ed and Cindy Cuthill

of Brandon, Manitoba.

Please accept this as yourinvitation to join us in the

celebration of the arrival of  S A D.

Daughter of Pam Syslak andLyle Dowsett on Sunday,

October 25th at theClanwilliam Hall

2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. (31-2) x 

  Minnedosa United

Church Fall urkey SupperFriday, October 16th, 2015.United Church Hall startingat 5:00 p.m. Adults $12.00,students (under 12) $6.00 andpre-school free. (29-3) x 

  Welcome to MinnedosaRotary Club. We meet rst3 Tursdays of each monthat 5 p.m., Rotary Clubroom,Minnedosa Golf and CurlingComplex. Supper meeting,third Tursday. We welcomeinterested community resi-dents. More info? Call ony orPeggy, 867–2113. District siterotary5550.org. (93016)

  Rapid City UCW FallSupper in the Legion Hall onSunday, October 25th, 2015.Sittings at 4:45 p.m. and 6:00p.m. Adults $12.00, children6-10 $6.00 and preschoolFree. Advance tickets areavailable from Bernice Fin-lay 204-826-2226 or BerniceDmytriw 204-826-2661. (30-3)

 x 

  Global Vision Con-ference at the EvangelicalCovenant Church Saturday,October 17th, 9:30 a.m. In-ternational Potluck Dinner5:30 p.m. followed by a pro-

gram and Sunday morning,October 18th, Sunday School9:30 a.m. for adults and chil-dren, Worship service 10:30a.m. Featured speaker is aBible translator from Central

 Asia and a display of Biblesin various languages. All are

 welcome. For further infor-mation call the church. 204-867-2810. (30-2)

  Polonia Fall Supper Sun-day, October 18th 4:30 p.m. –6:30 p.m. Adults $14.00, ages6 – 12 $7.00, 5 and under free.Perogies, salads, desserts andmuch more!! 10 miles north

of Neepawa – 7 miles west ofEden. (30-2)x

Fall supper at the curlingclub Sunday, October 25th,4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Adults$13.00, 10 and under $6.00, 5and under free. (30-3) x 

  Halloween Danceat Polonia Hall Saturday,October 31st. Late lunchserved. $12.00 Adult, 8 andunder Free. Advance tick-ets only. Call 204-865-2252or 204-867-7561. (30-4)x

Please join us for a Comeand Go ea for Ann Cook’s80th birthday on Saturday,October 24th from 2:00 p.m.– 4:00 p.m. at the ClanwilliamHall. No cards or gifts, just thepleasure of your company.(30-2) x 

  Children’s Harvest FestFriday, October 30th, 2015

7:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. at theMinnedosa CommunityConference Centre 63 MainSt. N. Games and treats, cof-fee for the adults and prizesfor costumes. FREE! Every-one welcome! Sponsored byMinnedosa United Church,St. Mark’s Anglican Churchand Calvary Church.(31-3) x 

  Minnedosa Legion Sat-urday night Bingo’s are re-suming for another seasonstarting this Saturday from7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. at theLegion Club Room (License#1269). x 

  November 14th is Na-

tional Philanthropy Day.

On this day, all donations

made to the Minnedosa

and District Foundation

 will be matched with an

additional 20% from Te

 Winnipeg Foundation,

as well as 50% from the

Tomas Sill Foundation.

 A donation of $100.00

becomes $170.00. Tose

 wishing to use a cheque to

make this donation need

to get these cheques to

Jean Garbolinsky by Nov-

ember 2nd. A Charitable

Donation Receipt will

be issued to all donors.On November 14th go to

 ww w. en do wm an it ob a.

com or call oll Free

1-877-974-3631 to use

 your credit card.

8/20/2019 October 16,2015

13/16

13The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, October 16, 2015

AUCTIONS

IN MEMORIAM

CAREER TRAINING

HELP WANTED

OBITUARIESCARD OF

THANKS

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

PAINTER

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICES

  AERO AUCIONS Up-coming Auction. Turs., Oct.22, Edmonton. Live & On-Line Bidding. Mining, excava-tion, transportation equip-ment, rock trucks, excavators,dozers, graders, truck tractors,trailers, pickup trucks, miscattachments & more! Con-signments welcome! Visit:aeroauctions.ca. 1-888-600-9005.

 

  Arctic Roong andSiding requires labourers androofers to start immediately.Experience an asset but notrequired. Must have trans-portation to Newdale. Wagedepends on experience. Call204-573-1880 (30-4) x 

  Qualied Painter with25 years experience. All workguaranteed. Call Blaine at204-874-2399. (43-tfn)

  GE FREE VEND-ING MACHINES Can Earn$100,000.00 + Per Year. AllCash-Locations Provided.Protected erritories. InterestFree Financing. Full DetailsCALL NOW 1-866-668-6629

 Website

McSherry AuctionService Ltd.

Close Out AuctionMid Country Sales

Saturday, Oct 17th, 10:00am

Woodlands, MB#4 Hogg Street

Property w 40’ x 90’ Shop* 3 Fork Lifts 1) All Terrain* Vehicles * Skid Steer &Attach * Welding & HDFabricating Tools * 4)

Rotary 13,000Lb ColumnHoist * 3 Skidoo 640 AlpineSnowmobile * Go to Web *

(204) 467-1858 or(204) 886-7027

www.mcsherryauction.com

Hip or KneeReplacement? 

Restrictions in

Walking/Dressing? $2,000 Yearly Tax

Credit

$40,000 in Tax Rebates

Disability Tax Credit

For Expert Help:204-453-5372

  MEDICAL RANSCRIP-ION! In-demand career! Em-ployers have work-at-homepositions available. Get on-line training you need from anemployer-trusted program.

 Visit: CareerStep.ca/M or1-855-768-3362 to start train-ing for your work-at-home ca-reer today!

Is your Companylooking to hire

Aboriginal job seekers?

Post your next available job opening with

www.firstnationsjobsonline

.com 

For more informationemail:

danbsully@sasktel.net

First Nations Jobs nline

  HUGE DEMAND forMedical ranscriptionists!CanScribe is Canada’s topMedical ranscription train-ing school. Learn from homeand work from home. Calltoday! 1.800.466.1535. www.canscribe.com info@can-scribe.com

  Tank you to our familyfor wining and dining Billand I on celebrating our60th wedding anniversary.

 What a happy occasion.Donna Brown.

  Our family would like totake this opportunity to thankeveryone for your love andsupport shown to Alan andour family over the last sevenmonths. Special thanks to DrOnyshko and all the hospitalstaff for their care and under-standing to Alan. Tank youto friends and neighbours forall the food, trays, cards andowers. It was greatly appre-ciated. o the Basswood WILadies thank you for a won-

derful lunch. A very specialthank you to Marlene Genungfor the “short service”, Alan

 would have loved it. God bless you all, Jane, Ryan, Scott andfamilies.

In Loving Memory ofCAROLINE CHRISTINA

ROBBINS(N PETERSON)

 who passed away onOCTOBER 13TH, 2003

Tose we love don’t go away,

they walk beside us every day unseen, unheard.

 But always near, still loved,still missed and very Dear.

Dearly missed and foreverloved by

Husband Bob, Son Wayneand sisters Jane and Marie.x 

  5 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2Bath. Starting at $83,000. Alto-na Mobile Homes, 1-800-582-4036, 1-204-324-6776 Email:amhl@mymts.net

  CLEARANCE of in-stockSRI mobile homes. Only 3homes left on sales lot. Onehome in Rapid City move-inready and priced to sell. Glen-dale Mobile Home Sales, 260Glen Avenue, Brandon 204-724-7907

MOBILE HOMES

Running onEmpty?

Print jobs can take up to

2-3 weeks to complete.

Fill up before you run out!

Minnedosa Tribune

 204-867-3816adsales@minnedosatribune.com

MARGARET BIRKETT BROWN AUGUST 3RD, 1915 – SEPTEMBER 29TH, 2015

  Margaret Birkett Brown of Rapid City passed away peacefully at the Minnedosa Personal CareHome at the age of 100 years.  Margaret was born in the R.M. of Strathclair on the family farm of John and Elizabeth Brown.  Margaret enjoyed working with her parents on the farm and helping out with odd jobs forneighbours in the area. In 1945, the family moved to the Moline district. Margaret continuedhelping out on the farm and worked at the Eveningtide Home in Brandon, one winter. In 1951,her father passed away, and with help from her mother and brother continued to farm until 1959

 when they sold the farm and moved into Rapid City. She took jobs as a babysitter and was in- volved with the community. In 1961, she started working for Pioneer Electric in Brandon. Mar-garet retired in 1981. She enjoyed her retirement with gardening, playing cards, bowling, knittingand entertaining with her family and friends.  Margaret moved into the Minnedosa Personal Care Home in 2012. Margaret celebrated her100th birthday with family and friends.

Margaret was predeceased by parents John and Elizabeth Brown, sister and brother-in-lawBettina and Cedric McPhaden, brother Alexander Brown and niece Rosemary Higgins. She issurvived by niece Diane McPhaden and nephews Roderick, Ian and Arnold McPhaden, Rose-mary’s husband Bill Higgins and many grand and great-grand nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held on October 2nd, 2015 at the Rapid City United Church with Rev.

Barb Jardine. Interment was held in the Rapid City Cemetery.  Memorial Donations may be made to the Minnedosa Personal Care Home Patio Funds.

MILDRED GRACE “GAY” PETERS (NORTHAM)JULY 12TH, 1924 – SEPTEMBER 2ND, 2015

  Gay was born in Rapid City, Manitoba to Tomas and Elizabeth Northam. She attended Mc-Bride and Rapid City Schools. Upon completion of school she worked as a telephone operator.On October 17th, 1952 she married Wes Peters. ogether they farmed and raised their familyof four west of Cardale. Gay was very involved with the farm, her family, the community. Sheplayed the organ and was in the choir and was a member of both the UCW and Rink Committee.She was very interested in and supportive of the activities of her family and attended all theirhockey, baseball, curling, gure skating, Christmas Concerts, 4-H Rallies and Public Speaking,School Plays and Band Concert events. When not taking care of her family she enjoyed garden-ing, sewing, knitting and crocheting as well as crosswords, reading and her beloved cats. After

 Wes passed away Gay remained on the farm until her health required a move to Boissevain andmore recently to the Assiniboine Centre in Brandon.

  Gay was predeceased by her husband Wes, her parents Tomas and Elizabeth Northam,her parents in-law Harry and Eliza Peters, brothers and sister-in-law Kenneth Peters, DonaldPeters and Norman and Olive Haslen. She is survived by her children Barb (David) Hicks, Nancy(Garth) Gerrard, Ken (Lylla) Peters, and Sandy Peters (Rob Brotherston), eight grandchildren, sixgreat grandchildren, her brother and s ister-in-law Donnie and Margie Northam and her brother-in-law and sisters-in-law Art and Shirley Peters and Audrey Peters.  A celebration of Gay’s life will be held Saturday, October 17th, 2015 at the Cardale UnitedChurch at 11:00 a.m. with lunch to follow at the Cardale Community Rink. Reverend GlennaBeauchamp will offi ciate. Campbell’s Funeral Home of Hamiota in charge of arrangements.

  ALAN DAVID CLARKMARCH 6TH, 1953 – SEPTEMBER 25TH, 2015

  With a heavy heart we announce the passing of Alan David Clark atthe Minnedosa Hospital.  Born to Margaret and Steven Clark, he was the third child andthe only boy in a family of seven children.  Alan had many interests but the one he enjoyed the most

 was when he and his friends went up north for a week and wentmoose hunting.  Alan was predeceased by his infant great grandson Sawyer,

an infant sister Marie, his mother Margaret, father-in-law Harold Alexander and two sister-in-laws Penny Beaudin and Lyla Alex-ander.

  He is survived by his loving wife Jane, two sons; Ryan (Michelle),Scott (Jennifer), grandchildren; Devan (Jessica), Brandan

(Nikki), Carlene, Austin, Logan, Dylan, Brody and Kiera andthree great granddaughters; Sierra, Sadie and Harley. His mother-in-

law Helen Alexander and two brother-in-laws; Dick (Myrna) and David. Alan’s father Steven, sisters; Elaine (Art), Kathie (Les), Patty, Laurie (Ray), Sandy (Loren) Roberta (Brad) and manynieces, nephews and friends.

Donations in memory of Alan may be made to: Alzheimer Society of Manitoba 10-120 DonaldSt. Winnipeg, MB R3C 4G2 or the charity of your choice.

Buy and SellTreasure in the

Classifieds!

8/20/2019 October 16,2015

14/16

M & M AUTO BODY 

 All Auto Body Repairs

Ph: 867-20835 Main St. North

Friday, October 16, 2015 The Minnedosa Tribune

ACCOUNTING

• Income Tax Filing• Farm and Business• Accounting• Payrolls• Government form filing

Phone 867-5550Fax 867-5808

116 Main St. S.Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Tax Ser v i c e & A cc ou n t i n g  

Parish BackhoeServices

●Septic Systems  ●Weeping tiles

●Water Sysyems ●Basements

●All types of excavation●

Certied in waste

water management

Call: Ian874-2134 or 867-0383

BIRBIRCHCHCONSTRUCTION

CommercialResidential

GENERAL

CONTRACTORS

LTD.

867-0400

0r

867-7506

PRAIRIE REDI-MIXMinnedosa - 867-3853

Ready Mix ConcreteConcrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties

All at Competitive

prices

 • Specializing in water & sewerinstallation & repair

 • All types of excavation • Basements, Demolition • Snow removal• Gravel, Topsoil • Sales of septic tanks

Kirk 867-0180Clint Moffat & Sons

204-867-3356

• Gravel Crushing• Sand & Gravel Products• Excavating• Road Building• Water & Sewer Installation• Horizontal Directional Drilling• Site Preparation• Landscaping

Ltd.

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

CONSTRUCTION

70 Main St, S.Minnedosa, MB.

Personal Tax Returns

Farm Returns

Business Returns

Cash Back 

Phone: 867-5124

14

Catharine M GijsbersCertified General

 Accountant

Professional Corporation – Minnedosa 213 2nd St NE - Box 385T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190Email: Catharine@mts.net

www.catharinecga.ca

AC●

Rick Taylor 867-7551rtaylor@homelife.com

 

 

 

 

 RoongDecks Fencing Exterior Finishing

 Renovat ons epa rs

Ryan Marnock204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544

BDOChartered Accountants

and Advisors

Farm, Business & Individual

Professional Services:

~ Tax~ Accounting

~ Farm Programs

Sarah Campbell, CGA39 Main Street South

Minnedosa 867-2957

Canada, LLP

AUTO

CONSTRUCTION

 

   

 

 

 

 

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r ov

a ns

 

k

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AUTO

 Book This Spot for only $13.88 per

 week!

Buy and Sell

Treasure in the

Classifieds!

Book this spot$5.52/week

Call 204-867 3816

Book this spot$5.52/week

Call 204-867 3816

 Broker Realtor

PRAIRIE MOUNTAINIndependently Owned

and Operated

 

MLS#1512522 $199,500

CLANWILLIAM

MLS#1512954 $144,000

HOT TUB INCLUDED

MLS#1521829 $149,000

Minnedosa

MLS#1428141 $155,000

$148,000

MINNEDOSA

   R   E   D   U  C   E

   D

Minnedosa

8/20/2019 October 16,2015

15/16

ELECTRICAL

 BURTONEnterprises Ltd.

Air Conditioning,

Heating & Electrical

30 Years

Ex perience!!

Bus :  867-3950

Fax:  867-2340

Refridgeration

C.

15Friday, October 16, 2015The Minnedosa Tribune

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 - Friday9 a.m. to 12 noon &

1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Phone 867-3816

LEGAL

Alexander

Jackson

Law Office

B-116 Main St S

Minnedosa, MB

867-3981htt

p

://

 w 

 ww.aja

xlaw.c

a

SIMS & COMPANYLaw Ofce

Norman H. Sims, Q.C.

76 Main Street South

MINNEDOSA 867-2717

REAL ESTATE

Burgess LawOffice

51 Main Street S

Minnedosa

867-2935

 burglaw@mts.net

FINANCE

INSURANCE

WAHOSKIMECHANICAL LTD.

PLUMBING

HEATING

GAS FITTING

AIR CONDITIONING

204-867-3121or

204-476-5185

SERVICES

T A C

Ventures Inc.

WasteManagement &

Contracting(204)476-0002

Garbage RemovalBin Rentals

Construction DemolitionRenovating

Household clean upEstate clean ups

   

 

 

 

 

   

 

 ALCOHOLICS

 ANONYMOUSIf you like to drink and can

That's your businessIf you want to stop and can't

That's our business.

P.O. Box 36or 867-3966

Alanon - 867-3308

Alateen - 867-5121867-3401 MinnedosaMtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays

A.D.A.M.Anxiety Disorders

Associationof Manitoba

Support 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

LEONA’SStudio Of Image

 

204-867-228767 Main St.

St. Alphonsus

Catholic Church142 4th St, NW.

Minnedosa, MB 867-3831

Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.

142 4th St, NW.

Minnedosa, MB 867-3831

TRADING

FRONTIER TRADING STORE 867-5551 

Gently Used Furniture

Clothing & Misc. Items

Donations

Estate Sales

Pick-up & Deliveries

SERVICES

Drug Problem?Narcotics

 Anonymous can help

Meetings every

Tuesday &

Saturday at 7 p.m. at Calvary Temple,

221 Hamilton Street,

Neepawa, MB

Potable waterdelivery.

Book your portabletoilets.

Bryon Gaiser867-2416

Cell: 867-7558

CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR

 REAL ESTATE NEEDS 

www.suttonharrison.com

PETER HARRISONPhone/Text 867-5444

 

• Aerating

• Power Raking

• Yard Clean Up

• Lawn Mowing & Trimming

• Hedge Trimming

• Small Branch Trimming

• Eavestrough Cleaning

Cory Johnston ▪  Min