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11

Vol. 131 No. 31 Friday, October 11, 2013

www.minnedosatribune.com

90 cents + tax

inside

RFM wins

tourism

award

Fugitive

sentenced to

prison

3

this week

We acknowledge the

financial support of the

Government of Canada

through the

Canada Periodical Fund

of the Department of

Canadian Heritage.

When planning your wedding, visit theMinnedosa Tribune for:

Invitations and EnvelopesEnvelope Seals

Scroll Rings

Thank You NotesKeepsake Bookmarks

Place Cards

Confetti CardsPersonalized Napkins

Personalized Match Books and Boxes

&oPe in and browse ourFatalogue ofFlassiFandFontePporary designs sure tot theliking of every bride and groom!

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Built on the railway and

hosting a large etha-nol plant, it should come

as no surprise that thereare a number o danger-ous goods being trans-

ported and handled in andaround Minnedosa, andlike many other towns and

cities across the country,Minnedosa has begun tore-examine its emergency

response plan.own of cials in-

volved in the emergency

response centre met onSeptember 26th or a brie

review o the owns emer-gency measures plans.

In correlation to the

meeting, the local Huskyethanol plant approached

the own about participat-ing in one o its regularlyscheduled mock-emer-

gencies. Because o thechemicals housed at theplant, it is required by leg-

islation to hold these typeso exercises on a regularbasis.

On Friday, October4th, Husky led the exercise.In the scenario, a Husky

employee was driving awork vehicle around the

lot and suered a heart at-tack. Te driver lost control

o the vehicle and made

contact with an anhydrousammonia tank.

In Manitoba we rununder the 911 system,

which means when an in-

cident occurs EMS, Fire,RCMP and public worksare the rst people noti-

ed. Once they are on thescene and determine thatsupport is necessary, I am

notied to open the emer-gency operations centre,explains Barrett Nelson,

municipal emergency co-ordinator or the own o

Minnedosa, R.M. o Oda-nah and the R.M. o Minto.

Initial concerns to

Huskys onsite emergencypersonnel were the engine

re as well as the wound-ed driver. As the scenarioplayed out, because o the

contact with the chemicaltank, the pressure insidebuilt up within the tank,

which caused it to breach.Husky utilized dry ice

to simulate the chemical

spray and real-lie windpressure and speed, north-east at 20 km an hour, cre-

ated the scenario o thechemical being carried

through the valley.With this wind expo-

sure, the chemicals were

blowing into town and atthat point the town emer-

gency services were con-tacted and the emergencyoperations centre was

opened. Our rst step wasto gather the emergencyoperations personnel,

says Nelson. From therewe begin to communicatewith the onsite person-

nel, coordinating whateverthey may need.

Continued

on Page 11

Testing the Towns Emergency Plan

Photo by Jennier Paige

2

Playground

opening

6

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2 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, October 11, 2013

'

Erickson Legion Hall

Minnedosa Conference Centre

Minnedosa Conference Centre

Valleyview Senior Centre

Sandy Lake Drop In Centre

Strathclair Municipal Hall

Erickson

Minnedosa

Minnedosa

Rapid City

Sandy Lake

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By JENNIFER PAIGE

he American ugitivethat was ound livingin Minnedosa appeared

in Oregon court this pastweek seeking approval oa plea bargain.

Jean Keating, 54,known to Minnedosa resi-dents as Jean McPherson,

appeared in Linn CountyCircuit Court on Septem-ber 30th, as reported by

theAlbany Democrat Her-ald.

Fleeing to Canada in

1998, Keating settled inMinnedosa with her twochildren. She lived and

worked in the communityor 16 years.

While in Minnedo-

sa, Keating was evadingcharges rom the state o

Oregon or causing a a-

tal accident on April 13th,1997. Keating was chargedin 1997 with frst-degreemanslaughter, driving

under the inuence, twocounts o reckless driving,and three counts o reck-

lessly endangering anoth-er person.

Ater being discov-

ered by local RCMP, Ke-ating was deported romCanada in April. She was

returned to Linn Countywhere her bail was set at$5 million.

On September 30th,Keatings attorney For-rest Reid negotiated a plea

deal with prosecutor, RyanLucke. Keating plead nocontest to second-degree

manslaughter and drivingunder the inuence.

As a result o her

pleading no contest thecharges o frst-degreemanslaughter, two countso reckless driving and

three counts o recklesslyendangering another per-son were dropped.

Keating returned tothe courthouse on Mon-day, October 7th, where

she was convicted o sec-ond-degree manslaughterand driving under the in-

uence. She will serve sixyears in custody on thecharge o second-degree

manslaughter and timeto be served concurrentlywith a one-year sentence

or driving under the in-uence.

Following her time

behind bars, Keating willhave three years o post-

prison supervision and

her driving privileges arepermanently revoked.She has also been fned$2,558.

Te victim o th e 1997crash had amily mem-bers present in the court

room during Keatingssentencing, to which Ke-ating apologized in a brie

statement she read to thecourt. I am deeply sorryor all the hurt and pain

Ive caused so many peo-ple.

At this time it is un-

clear whether or not Ke-ating will ever be allowedto return to Canada once

she has served her sen-tence. Her attorney addedthat, convicted elons are

prohibited rom enteringCanada in most cases, but

it will depend on circum-

stances once shes com-pleted her time.

Deported fugitive receives sentence

Online photo

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Minnedosa Commu-

nity ConerenceCentre was flled withsome traditional toe tap-ping blue grass, gospel

rhythms and a whole lot ocharm on the evening o

Wednesday, October 2nd

as Rosie and the Riveterstook to the stage.

T e trio o ladies,

stemming rom Saska-

toon, graced the Minnedo-sa stage with their peror-

mance which included avariety o captivating vo-cal arrangements as wellas a ew o the groups

original pieces.Te group gathers in-

spiration rom Rosie the

Riveter, an iconic symbolo the women who workedin actories in North

America during WWII and

in many cases was a sym-bol o the strength and

power o women.Alexis Normand,

Melissa Nygren and thegroups creator, Farideh

Ceaser all have their ownsolo careers but come to-gether to perorm and are

currently on tour throughManitoba stopping in anumber o towns includ-

ing Virden, Portage laPrairie and Neepawa.

We are on tour

through the Manitoba ArtsNetwork, so it is a collec-tion o art councils that

come together and bringartists through a variety odierent venues, explains

Ceaser.Ceasers voice is rich,

deep and seductive and

she has released three re-cords, toured internation-

ally and also perormsunder the name MunirihSparrow.

Normand is the win-

ner o Radio-CanadasMuziklips contest in 2009,semi-fnalist at the presti-

gious Festival Internation-al de la chanson de Gran-by in Granby, Qubec, and

is currently working on aull-length album.

Nygren adds classic,

sweet vocals to the group,and has been songwritingand perorming or more

than a decade. She hasreleased our albums withher band and has toured

extensively within Canadaand overseas.

We went on a Sas-

katchewan tour and wehave had the opportunity

to go to Ontario, we werealso showcased at the In-ternational Vocal Line andJuno Fest, and other mu-

sic ests but this is really

our frst chance to get intoManitoba, says Ceaser.

We really enjoymeeting new people andseeing new parts o Can-ada. We also enjoy spend-

ing time together. Just likeeveryone else we havebusy personal lives and

this is a great time or usto ocus on the music andeachother, especially on

those long highway trips.Te Minnedosa Per-

orming Arts Committee

co-ordinated the Expres-sion Concert Series and

was thrilled at the turn-

out and perormance thatRosie and the Rivetersbrought to town.

Later this month, Ex-pressions will host YadongGuan rio on at Minnedo-

sa United Church.

Captivating vocals with a side of charm

Photo submitted

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By JENNIFER PAIGE

Rockin the Fields oMinnedosa was re-cently recognized or theirsuccess o operating as aco-operative to produce aquality tourist-attractingevent in Manitoba.

ravel Manitoba pre-sented the Partnership

Award to Minnedosa andArea Economic Develop-

ment Of cer, Sandra In-genmey, who accepted onbehal o Rockin the Fieldso Minnedosa, at a Gala onMonday, September 30thin Winnipeg.Join me in congratu-

lating Rockin the Fields oMinnedosa on winning thePartnership Award withravel Manitoba. RFM,thank-you or all o your

volunteer hours, eortsand skill, to throw such agreat party! We all look or-

ward to your growth andcant wait or 2014, com-mented Ingenmey.

ravel Manitoba pre-sented awards in ten di-erent categories includ-

ing aboriginal tourism,aspiring youth, Winnipegairport authority award odistinction, event o the

year, marketing excellenceaward, partnership award,pr o du c t de v e lo pm e ntaward, service excellenceaward, sustainable tour-ism and volunteer o the

year. h e P a r t n e r s h i p

Award specically recog-

nized the music estivalor its co-operative orga-nization and excellencein the promotion and de-livery o a quality tourismexperience in Manitoba.

Rockin the Fieldswas recognized last yearin the Westman ourism

Awards, which qualiedthem as a provincial nom-inee.We were selected to

win the Partnership Awardbecause o how this com-munity comes togetherto put on this music est.During the weekend oRFM we have over 200 vol-unteers in action and theboard o directors is also

made up o volunteers. Itis pretty impressive giventhe size o our communi-ty, said om Crook, eventpromoter.RFM beat out a num-

ber o other nominees,including ellow nalistin the Partnership Awardcategory, Rivers West, a

Winnipeg group dedicat-ed to developing the RedRiver corridor as a desti-

nation.Crook attributes the

award to the many volun-teers involved as well asa number o communitygroups who participateevery year.We have had a num-

ber o local groups thathave been with us sincethe very conception oRockin the Fields. Wemade a point to give backto these groups, $200,000has been donated overthe ten year run o RFM.Tat money is collectedthrough various areasduring the event, includ-ing the 50/50 and barsales, explained Crook.

Local groups in-volved in the productiono the event every yearinclude the Rotary Club,the Minnedosa Gol Club,Lions Club, Little RiverGame and Fish, Clanwil-

liam Group, Valley SnowHawks, Rugby Club andthe Bomber Hockey Club.(pictured).

T is award recog-nizes the importance othe volunteers that make

this event run. It is nice tobe recognized and we cer-tainly would like to sharethis with the communityand thank them or all otheir volunteer time andsupport, added Crook.

Rockin the Fields wins provincial tourism award

Photo submitted

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Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- [email protected]

LetterstotheEditor

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

Published Friday o each week rom the premises oTe Minnedosa ribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.

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

and Newspapers CanadaAudited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit

TRUSTED CONNECTED 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 rom the same premises sinceMarch o 1883. We acknowledge the fnancial support o theGovernment o Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund

(CPF) or our publishing activities.

E-Mail Addresses:

General: [email protected]/printing: [email protected]

Classifeds: [email protected]


T e Minnedosa ribune Ltd. does notguarantee the publication o all submitted articles andphotographs. Tese submissions, are at the discretion o 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 or ax transmissions or emailsubmissions that are not received. o guarantee that suchsubmissions have been received please confrm with a phonecall or in person.

All contents copyright 2013

Around

Town

ByDarrylHolyk

MREC study funding...Mayor Orr received some updated inormation

rom the Provincial Government regarding the MRECeasibility study which was reported on a couple o

weeks ago. In regards to the amount o unding the gov-ernment will provide or the study, it is not 50%, butrather 75% up to a maximum o $25,000. Te MRECstudy is expected to come in at around $30,000. Also,

while such studies are strongly recommended by thegovernment they are not a mandator y requirement.

Winding downAter a busy and successul season, Minnedosa Goland Country Club is winding down or another year.Te driving range closed on Saturday but the course re-mains open or a ew more rounds. Exactly when the f-nal day to swing your club will be depends on the weath-er and progress o the fnal preparations to the course asit gets ready or winter. Over the next couple o weeks,all chemical applications will start and irrigation lines

will be blown out to avoid reeze-up during the winter.

Thanksgiving MondayJust a reminder to all that our o ce will be closed

on Monday or Tanksgiving, but our deadline or newsand advertising will remain the same uesday at 12noon. Hopeully the October long weekend will be flled

with good autumn weather to give our armers anotherew days to get their remaining crops o the feld. Itsalso a good time to get all yardwork done. Enjoy yourTanksgiving and remember to take note o the things

you are thankul or in your lie we all have them!

RCMP release

Click. Te split-second decision to buckle up canmake a huge dierence when motorists are in-volved in collisions. Every year, the RCMP responds to

highway collisions where seatbelt use means survival.It means people get to go home to their amilies.Buckling up is a simple thing to do, but the benef tsare huge. When a vehicle strikes an object at highwayspeed, the orce o the impact is tremendous, turningunbuckled passengers into missiles within the vehicle

who can harm themselves and other passengers.Te occupants o the vehicle are in a very vulner-

able position i they are not appropriately restrained.In two-vehicle collisions, those unbuckled will oten

hit the dash frst. In single-vehicle rollovers, the driv-er or passengers requently will be ound ejected andcrushed by the vehicle.

Collisions can happen anywhere at any time,whether it is driving to the corner store, picking up your

kids at the arena or fnally making that long-plannedroad trip, said Insp. Joanne Keeping, O cer in Chargeo D Division RCMP ra c Services. Make sure ev-eryone in the vehicle is buckled up; it could save a lie.On average, about 40 per cent o people killed in

tra c collisions in rural Manitoba are unbelted or notwearing a helmet. Tat represents about 35 peopleeach year.Under the Highway ra c Act, the fne or ailing

to wear the seatbelt is $292.

Dear Editor,

Did you know that 18million Canadians aremembers o at least one othe 9,000 plus co-opera-tives across this country?In act, many membersthemselves might not evenrealize that they belong toone. I am hoping that wecan help change this dur-ing Co-op Week in Canada,

which runs rom October13th to 19th.

Co-operatives cre-ate jobs and contributeto regional economies

where private businesseswould not see the desiredreturns on equity. Tis isparticularly true in ruralareas, where oten the onlyconvenience store or gasstation is a Co-op and theonly fnancial institution intown is a credit union. Co-operatives ollow a modelthat greatly empowerseach member, resulting in

a wonderul combinationo business success and so-cial responsibilitywhichplays an important role inthe economy and in ourcommunities.

Having been recon-

f rmed in my positionas Co-operatives Advo-cate or the Liberal Partyo Canada ollowing lastsummers reorganizationo responsibilities withinthe Liberal team, I ampleased to continue pro-moting Canadas co-opera-tives and their values to thebest o my abilities. In thatrole last year, I proposedto the House o Commonsthe creation o a specialparliamentary committee

to determine the needs oCanadas co-operatives.Moreover, in response togrowing Liberal pressure inParliament and elsewhere,the Conservative govern-ment backtracked and

agreed in January o thisyear to provide reasonablemortgages and refnancingor housing co-operatives.oday, I am committedto continuing the fght toensure that co-operativesare better capitalized andthat the housing subsidyagreements with housingco-operatives are renewed.I am a frm believer in the

value o the co-operativemodel and in the potentialo co-operatives to grow

and developi the play-ing feld is level.

Co-op Week will becelebrated throughoutCanada. Tis is an oppor-tunity or Canadian co-operative and credit unionmembers to celebrate theact that they have collec-tively helped to build thiscountry and to recognizetheir continuing contribu-tions at home and abroad.

A good way or all to cel-ebrate Co-op Week wouldbe to visit or learn about atleast one co-operative in

your neighbourhood or re-gion. You might even con-sider joining one! By con-tinuing to work togetheror the common good, we

will sustain and grow theco-operative sector.

Sincerely,

Honourable MaurilBlanger,MP or OttawaVanier

Seatbelts save lives

Help celebrate Co-op Week

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Te Minnedosa ribune welcomes Letters to theEditor. All letters must include the writers ull name,address, and telephone number. Only the writers

name will be published; address and phone numberare required or confrmation. Anonymous letters willnot be published. Letters that are deemed libelous,in bad taste, or describe an incident involving otherpeople, will not be published. Te Minnedosa ribune reserves the right toedit letters based on taste, legality, clarity, andlength. Letters to the Editor can be submitted inperson, sent by mail to Box 930, Minnedosa, MBR0J 1E0, by ax (204) 867-5171, or by email [email protected]

Tribune FounderWilliam Gibbens

Born - 1854 at London, EnglandDied - February 20, 1932

at Cornwall, Ontario

YeOld

Trib

Letters to the Editor

2003 Minnedosas Mediplan has been named Ernstand Young Prairie Emerging Entrepreneur o the Year.Coincidently, the award was presented on the same dayMinnedosa born Izzy Asper passed away. Izzy was a re-cipient o this same award a ew years ago.

1993 MLA Harold Gilleshammer presented $5,000rom the provinces Sustainable Development Innova-tions Fund to the Erickson and District Wildlie Associa-tion. Te unds will be used or the revitalization and en-hancement o the boat launch and docking acilities atDitch, Stewart, Otter and Jackfsh Lakes.

1983 More than 700 spectators turned out Satur-day to watch the vanishing art o the old-time threshinggangs during a demonstration at the Wes Ferguson arm.

1973 A group o citizens will meet this week to discussplans or a new recreational acility that would combinethe gol and curling centre with waiting rooms and lockerarrangements that could be used as a year-round sports

acility. Tis project would see the gol course relocatedrom its current home at the agricultural grounds.

1963 J.A. Burgess and Sons Ltd. Solo Store adver-tises the ollowing Tanksgiving Specials: 15 ounce tino Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce - $0.27, 28 ounce tin oLibbys Pumpkin flling 2 or $0.55, 1.5 pound can oham $1.49.

1903 Work on St. Marks Anglican Church is at a com-plete standstill owing to lack o material. Te builder is

waiting or lumber rom B.C.

1893 Te excavation or the parsonage cellar at New-dale is fnished and work on the walls is to start at once.

The Minnedosa

& District

FoundationDid you know a $10,000.00

gift from the Minnedosa &District Foundation is

helping Tanners CrossingParent Council rebuild theplayground? Your gift can

help us do more!Call Donna Dillaboughat 204-867-2105

By CAM DAHL

Local. Organic. Hor-mone ree. Gluten ree.No pesticides. Nothing ar-tifcial. Tese are the buzz-

words in ood marketingtoday. Who can object to allo these wholesome sound-ing concepts?

Food companies aretrying to take us back to atime which many consum-ers imagine as idyllic, pureand healthy. Te act thisis an eective marketingstrategy is proven by howmany companies are using

it. Tese are not ad cam-paigns rom little stores,but strategic marketinge orts by our largest gro-cery stores and restaurantchains.

wo things strike meabout these trends. Firsto , the good old days

were not nearly as good astodays advertising makesthem out to be. Some in so-ciety seem to want to pushproducers and armersback to the rural liestyleand production practices othe 1940s and 1950s. In oth-

er words, houses with norunning water, wood heat,a standard o living belowpoverty, one room schooleducation, even longer

work hours, etc.Te second thing that

strikes me about the lat-est marketing trends is theportrayal o modern com-mercial agriculture as be-ing bad or our health andbad or the environment.Tis view is both wrong anddangerous.

I have heard it said

that trends like this are theindulgences o a rich so-ciety. Tis statement has aring o truth as not only willthis misinormation aboutagricultural practices hurtarmers and ranchers, butunchecked, it will have alarge impact on those whocan least a ord to spendmore on ood.

Dont get me wrong.I applaud every producer

who is able to access nichemarkets like local or or-ganic and to increase theirincomes through hard workand their marketing skills.However, I do have a prob-lem when some o thesemulti-million dollar mar-keting campaigns spreadinaccurate and damaginginormation about the waythe majority o our ood isproduced.

Let us take a look atsome o the claims madeby the latest oodie trends,

like the notion that ood ingreat-grandmas time wassomehow saer. Canadahas a strong science-basedood saety system. Yearater year, statistics romthe Public Health Agencyo Canada show that mod-ern agriculture is deliveringood that is saer than the

year beore. Te days goneby are not so good whenone actually looks at theacts around incidences oood-borne illnesses.

What about the claimsthat agriculture rom years

gone by had less impacton the environment? Did

you know that the droughtaced by Western Canadain the 1990s and 2000s

was in act worse than thedroughts o the Dirty 30s?

Yet, Manitoba soil did notblow into Ontario becausemodern production prac-tices, like the use o pesti-cides and biotechnology,have allowed agricultureto manage the soil andmoisture levels better. Howcould it be good or the en-

vironment to go back to theold practices?Modern grazing prac-

tices are an integral part ograssland ecosystems andhelp us meet everyonesconservation objectives.Economically viable beeproduction also providessociety with many envi-ronmental services such

as preserving wetlands.Bee production both cre-

ates jobs as well as deliversimportant environmentalgoods and services or allManitobans. Opposition to antibi-otics in livestock produc-tion is another advertisingtrend. But how can anyoneconsider it humane not totreat an animal that has be-come sick? Failure to treatillness is simply not a goodmanagement practice andit is not the right way to careor livestock.So how should agricul-

ture respond to this grow-ing romanticized trend to-wards consumers seekingood produced like it was1930? We could just com-plain about misguided cityolk. But that wont changethe way our customers areselling the ood we pro-duce. Instead, agricultureneeds to get out ront andguide these trends. Weneed to show our urbancousins the eort we maketo protect the environmentand to care or our animals.Tis is the only way con-

sumers will be inormedabout how agricultural pro-duction takes place todayand how it continues toevolve.

Tis is one o the pur-poses o the recently re-

vised Code o Practice orthe Care and Handling oBee Cattle. Te new code

is practical and science-based. Bee producers have

had the opportunity or in-put into the developmento the new code. Animal

welare representatives,enorcement agencies andother representatives romcivil society were also di-rectly involved in develop-ing the new code. Te widerepresentation will helpensure that our eorts topromote the highest stan-dards o animal care aresupported and understoodby Canadians.Having a code o prac-

tice is step one. Confrm-ing it is being ollowed willbe step two. Tere may besome who eel that hav-ing customers ask Are

you ollowing the Code oPractice? is intererence intheir ranch. But as we haveseen in other industries andsectors o agriculture, wecan either try to get in rontand inorm these trends, orhave others like im Hor-tons and Walmart imposearbitrary and impracticalstandards on us withoutour consent or input.

Many consumers areasking Where does myood come rom? We asproducers need to be readyto answer this question.Failure to do so will meanothers will answer it or usand history has shown thatit is never good to have oth-ers tell our story.

The Good Old Days Not always so good

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For a free personal organizer

or for more informationcall Lorri atPh: (204) 949.2032

Toll-free: 1.888.473.4636heartandstroke.mb.ca/willplanning

YOUR

lastinglegacy

will give Canadiansmore time to laugh,

to love and to live.

Please remember us with a giftin your Will and help plant seeds

for tomorrow, today.

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Local dignitaries andcommunity membersjoined in the excitementat anners Crossing Ele-mentary School on Friday,

October 4th to celebratethe schools brand newplay structure.

anners CrossingSchool Playground En-hancement Commit-

tee and Principal, JamesSheppard, hosted the

grand opening to ac-

knowledge the commu-nities generosity towardsthe new play structure.

Sixteen months agowe let the Parent Adviso-ry Council know that our

playground had reachedthe end o its useable liespan and needed to be re-

placed, explained Shep-pard. Our Parent Advi-sory Council jumped into

action and within a yearhad raised suf cient unds

to build the playstructure

you now see in our southplayground. Along withundraising activities that

took place there were anumber o donations andcommunity sup port.

According to Shep-pard, the new play struc-ture cost around $50,000

and in the past, othernearby communities havetaken upwards o two to

three years to raise thenecessary unds.I am amazed at how

quickly the money was

raised. anners Cross-ings ability to raise this

money just goes to showthe community support,dedication and generosity

o Minnedosa and area,adds Sheppard.Grade three and our

students were invited to

the grand opening as they

were involved last year inthe selection o the playstructure design.

Mayor Ray Orr ad-dressed the crowd, con-g r at u lat e d e ve r y o ne

involved and HeatherHiggin spoke to the crowdon behal o the anners

Crossing Parent AdvisoryCouncil.We would like to say

a whole-hearted thank-you to the communit y be-cause getting this accom-

plished in under a year is

just unbelievab le. I reallydidnt think that we were

going to be able to do itand I am sure there wereothers that had doubts,

but this has really shownus how every little pennycan add up to be what you

see outside, said Higgin.

Funds raised in record time

Te new play structure is great becauseit has bongos!

Te monkey bars are really fun because youcan do a lot of tricks on them!

Te twisty slide is the best because itgoes so fast!

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What kids are saying aboutthe new playstructure:

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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 18, 2013.

For a nomination application or more information,

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

write to the above address.

Westman is a customer-focused

cooperative providing leadership

in communication and informa-

tion technology products and

services in Home Phone, cable

TV, Internet, fibre optics, com-

puter networks, data transport,

and advertising.

Westman owns and operates

local radio stations 880 CKLQ

and 94.7 STAR FM that broad-

cast to the western area of the

province.

Westman Communications

Group is the operating name

for Westman Media Coopera-

tive Ltd., which provides service

throughout Western Manitoba.

As a customer-owned cooperative,

Westman is proud of its strong

commitment to its customers and

the communities it serves.

By BETH EAGAN

Chiropractor

Irecently had the op-portunity to host somestudents or a night whoare cycling across Canada.

Te purpose o their tripwas to help educate Ca-nadian youth about physi-

cal activity and a healthyliestyle and its impor-tance in disease preven-

tion throughout lie. Teywere organizing diferentactivities in schools and

childrens clubs along theway. T ey also inspiredme to communicate to my

new community the im-portance o physical activ-ity in daily lie.

T e Integrated Pan-Canadian Healthy LivingStrategy o 2005 ound

that each year over 2/3rdso Canadian deaths wererom our groups o chron-

ic diseases: cardiovascu-

lar, cancer, type II diabetes

mellitus, and respiratory.Te total estimated cost inCanada o illness, disabil-

ity and death rom thesechronic diseases is greaterthan 80 billion annually.

All o the above have com-mon preventable risk ac-tors; including physical

inactivity, unhealthy dietand tobacco use.Almost 1/4 o Canadi-

ans above the age o 18 areobese, another 36% areoverweight. Approximate-

ly 59% o Canadians areoverweight. Te Integrat-ed Pan-Canadian Healthy

living Strategy o 2005aims to increase physicalactivity in Canadians by

10%.According to the

world health organization

over 90% o type II diabe-tes and 80% o coronaryheart disease could be

avoided or postponed by

good nutrition and physi-

cal activity.Te National Cancer

Institutes Fact Sheet o

April 2008 reports the ol-lowing inormation withregards to cancer and

physical activity rom theCentre o Disease Control:

Adults who increase

intensity duration or re-quency o exercise candecrease their risk o

colorectal cancer by 30 to40%. Tose participatingin higher intensity exer-

cise will have the largestdecrease in risk.

Tere is controversy

or decreasing the risk obreast cancer with physi-cal activity, over 60 studies

report the percentage riskas between 20 to 80%. Testudies do agree that 30 to

60 minutes o high inten-sity physical activity is as-sociated with a decrease

in breast cancer risk.

Regular physical ac-

tivity will reduce the risko endometrial cancer by20 to 40%.

Lung cancer risk canbe reduced by 20% by par-ticipating in regular high

intensity physical activity.Physical activity can

prevent progression and

the risk o dying romprostate cancer.

Te Mayo Clinic re-

ports the ollowing addi-tional benets o regularphysical activity: improve-

ment in mood, weightmaintenance, strengthensheart and lungs, promotes

better sleep, improvementin your sex lie, and physi-cal activity can be un and

social.Participating in physi-

cal activity is an easy thing

to do in this town, wehave walking trails, a gym,

yoga, boot camps and or-

ganized sports . Walking is

an excellent way to start

i you are new to activity.Be sure to see your healthcare proessional beore

beginning any physical

activity, especially i youhave pre-existing healthproblems.

Many benefts to regular physical activity

THE TOWN OF MINNEDOSA

HOLIDAY

GARBAGE COLLECTION ROUTES

***TO BE OUT BY 8:00 A.M.***

021'$

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The FASHION HOUSE204-867-3674

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TXLFNO\Clint Moffat & Sons

204-867-3356

Know your

escape

plan!

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By JENNIFER PAIGE

It has come time to re-place the Minnedosa FireDepartments older fretruck and so the fre hall

will soon have a new addi-tion to its eet.

We are currently in

the process o getting a newtruck ordered. At this timethe fre department is work-

ing on the specs o whatthey would like the newtruck to have, once they get

that to us, we will prepare atender, explains Rick Saler,Protective Service Council-

lor or the own.Currently the own

has money put away in a

reserve to cover the costs othe new fre truck and oncea tender has been placed,

according to Saler, it cantake another 12-15 monthsto receive the truck.

It is a government reg-ulation that fre trucks arereplaced every 20 years. It is

a saety and insurance stan-dard. I believe the truck we

are using right now is about

21 years old, so were def-nitely in line or a new one,

says Saler.Once the new truck hasarrived in town and is able

to be utilized, the own willbe looking to either tenderthe old truck out or sale

or trade it in and put thetrade-in value towards thenew truck.

We will move orwardwith whichever option will

be more benefcial or the

own. Because we are asmall town the equipment

on the trucks dont getexcessive use and so thepumps are all still in very

good shape and the truckcould still be utilized in asmaller community, Saler

adds.I the older truck is ten-dered out it would likely be

sold to a small communityfre hall or perhaps a near-

by Hutterite colony.

New wheels on the way to

service the community

Continuedrom Page 1

Inormation to the

public was our next step,

mentioned Nelson. In-orming the public about

what is going and in someinstances to prepare orevacuation.

I evacuation is nec-essary steps would betaken to evacuate those

closest to the site and themost vulnerable. Once anevacuation is called or,

volunteers would also godoor-to-door to make surethe message has been re-

ceived.T e exercise went

well and certainly gives us

a ew areas to work on andhighlights certain thingsthat we will now take and

improve. Tis exercise also

opened some eyes and

brought some ownershipsupport by the elected o-fcials. T ey are the only

ones able to declare a stateo emergency, so it is vitalthat they understand the

process, says Nelson.Ater the exercise,

the emergency measures

group held a debriefngto discuss the activity andthe areas that need to be

re-examined, improved orchanged.

T ere are certainly

a number o small areaswe need to improve andareas where we require

more training. Nelsonalso mentioned the needor more volunteers.

Upon calling all othe emergency operation

volunteers, only hal were

able to show up or the ex-

ercise. Mayor Ray Orr was

present, along with Darylesarowski, transportationo cial, Marcy Nylen-Ne-

metchek, emergency so-cial services coordinator,three members o the lo-

cal RCMP, Kevin Marcino,public works o cial, andBob McNabb, communi-

cations coordinator.It became very clear

that we are in need o more

volunteers to take on newpositions as well as to bebackups or the positions

we currently have. We areactively recruiting volun-teers and there is no expe-

rience necessary. We willarrange training or what-ever position you can take

on, explains Nelson.Interested parties can

visit the own O ce to ap-

ply.

Mock emergency at Husky


Minnedosa Volunteer Fire Department arrives on scene during Mondaymornings mock emergency at the Husky ethanol plant.

Te local fre departments unit #2 (pictured)will soon be joined by a brand new truck as the

old unit #1 is due or replacement.


We salute the brave

firefighters in

Minnedosa, Erickson,

Onanole, Rapid City,

Sandy Lake,

Newdale andStrathclair. Thank

you for your

dedicated service!

THANKS FIREFIGHTERS

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13102kk00

Curling starting on

October 28thContacts:

Men - Dan Mendrikis (H) 204-867-7067

or (W) 204-867-2295

Ladies - Carole Dalrymple 204-867-3645 or

Lori Rodych 204-867-2262

Day League - Doug Thiessen 204-867-2324

Cheryl Orr 204-867-2211

Mixed Friday - Heather Lewis 204-826-2082

Curling Fall Supper October 27th

Golden Agers +55

October 7th

Bowlers o the week are: Caroline Mansell 224, 209,193 (+140) and Paul Chapski 197 (+110).Other good games: Reinhard Penner 174; Robert

Hendry 196, 221, 201; Don Jones 237, 194; Pat Delbridge150; Jim Clark 155; Dorothy Lawrence 121; Shirley Davies196; Geraldine Swiscoski 134, 153; Vivian Cullen 180; KenGill 195; Clay Searle 193; Gladys Murray 183; Bud Amy126.

Te Fabulous Five are leading with 30, ollowed byUps and Downs 29, Happy Gang 25, Wanna Bees 19,

Mdosa Oldies 17 and Rosemarys Babys 15.Good luck next week

By BERYL PARROTT

Congratulations to Roger Haynes who celebrated aspecial birthday on September 30th with all his am-ily home.Congratulations to Mitchell Parrott and ess Huy-

brechts on their recent engagment and their upcomingmarriage on November 9th. Tought for the day: Character is the result o twothings: Mental attitude and the way we spend our time.

By LEONA KUCHER

Visitors on Saturday, October 5th were Rick and Sha-ron Kucher and granddaughter, Kaleen Kucher-Fletto Brandon, accompanied by Lee Lussier o Montreal,Quebec, a third cousin o Ricks; Sandra Gunn and grand-children, Jeremy and Phoenix Gunn, all o Neepawa; andMarcia Pollock o Winnipeg. Lee is also the nephew oFrank and Leona.Get well wishes to all those who have (or had) the

cold, sore throat and fu like symptoms, including yourstruly.Remember to set up your appointments or the f u

shot. (See advertisement elsewhere in this paper or loca-tions, dates and times.)

Minnedosa Fitness Centre AGMDate: October 21, 2013

Time: 7 p.m.

at Government Building

36 Armitage Ave. 1st Floor Board Room

Prizes to win!

Guest Speakers: Kendra Wark - Speaking about her business

Torque180 Fitness Conditioning Kendra will touch

base on her business as a whole and how she builds

her business on three key elements: the heart, muscle

and mind. She will talk about her home studio and

the variety o classes she has to ofer by ocusing on

the three key elements o healthy living.

EMS (Tentatively) - Will do a presentation on AEDs.

By NORMAN SIMS

With the wrap-up o summer vacation, came the re-turn o the high school students to MCI. With say-ing goodbye to the grade 12s last year, we say hello to thenew seniors and the new grade 9 students that enteredour school, along with many exchange students rom allover the world. September tends to be a busy month ormany schools and with that there are many activities that

we as a school did to welcome everybody back. At thestart o the year we had our back to school snack, teachertrivia, and the beloved school picture day.Student council also hosted Grade Wars, MCI Pride

Day and the Soccer Shoot-out at lunch.Later in the month saw the Chancellor gol team

compete at the Zone 7 tournament, the boys and girlsvarsity soccer teams in ull swing and Chancellor Junior

Varsity and Senior Varsity Volleyball teams playing exhi-bition games and tournaments. Ater a lot o hard work,the boys and girls soccer teams have both wrapped uptheir seasons. Both soccer teams were deeated in theZone 7 nals. Te Chancellor hockey team and cross-country team began dry-land training to prepare them-selves or their competitive seasons. Te cross-countryseason is a quick one and our own Josh Woychyshynplaced rst at the Zone 7 cross-country event in late Sep-tember well done Josh!

Tis year saw the addition o a new band teacherto the MCI Band program: Ms. Powell. We are very ex-cited to have her here with us and the enthusiasm she

will bring to the program! A couple o new courses be-ing oered this year have mustered up some interest areChoral, Outdoor Education, and Computer Science. Staytuned to next months article eaturing news on the hock-ey team season, basketball season, volleyball season andmany more interesting things here at MCI!

Eye on MCI

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SUMBITTED

For the sixth year, the Bos Farm will be selling pump-kins and winter squash to raise unds or an orphan-age called, Springs o Lie Childrens Home.Springs o Lie Childrens Home is located beside thesmall village o Bukura in western Kenya. As o last Oc-tober, the orphanage had helped 117 children. Forty-twoliving on-site and over 65 were adopted.Ian and Petty White are behind the conception o

Springs o Lie Childrens Home. From Brandon, theWhites were inspired to create the orphanage during a

short-term mission to Zambia in 2004. Te Whites hostvarious undraisers or their orphanage throughout theyear.

Te Bos Farm chooses to donate their proceeds romthis alls pumpkin sale, and with help rom other armersin the area, there are quite a ew pumpkins to sell.

Te Bos Farm is located 1.5 miles South o Rapid Cityon Highway #270. Pumpkins are also or sale at the GreenSpot in Brandon.Donations are always welcome. We would like to

wish everyone a Happy Tanksgiving and Halloween,and hope everyone takes time to think o all the peopleless ortunate. Bos FarmFor more inormation, please call Marris or Joanne at204-826-2130.

Pumpkin sales

in support of

Childrens home

ONANOLE NEWS

FRANKLIN NEWS

Bowling results

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Every person who renews their

annual subscription, purchases a

new one-year subscription or signs

up a friend as a new Tribune

subscriber will have his or her

name entered in our weekly draw

for a pair of Brandon Wheat Kingstickets for upcoming games.

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By ELMER KASKIW

Canola Harves t -Te canola harves overhis pas week has been asomewha rusraing ex-perience as overcas con-diions and cooler em-peraures caused moisurelevels o fucuae wihdry levels. Te variabil-iy or consisency o heswah and how ighly i

was rolled along wih heamoun o sheler were allacors ha infuenced hismovemen in grain mois-ure. Tis will mean a closemonioring o bins and heuse o aeraion and or dry-ing o mainain sae sor-age. Te good news is hahis grain was harveseda airly cool emperaures

which should give you aew days prior o any hea-ing occurring.

Canola and Tem-

porary Storage - Noa lo o research on sor-ing canola on a pile on

ground. Some work donea Universiy o Maniobahowever his was more odo wih grain bagging sys-ems vs covered piles. Hereare some ips or soringcanola (or any grain) on apile:

- Make sure he siehas good drainage andgood access.

- Use emporary mealring sorage ha can becovered wih arp.

- Cu he grass shorand pack removing smallsones and any sharp ob-

jecs.- Plasic on he ground

is an opion i sorage may-be longer erm alhough ican complicae grain re-moval and hauling- Clean up spills hor-

oughly so as o no aracrodens- Applying lime o he

ground around he perim-eer area o pile can helpreduce he impac o ro-dens

2013 Variety Assess-

ment - Tis will be an idealyear o compare and assessvariey perormance acrosscrops since he environ-menal impac on yield hasbeen really quie minimal.

Any yield reducion or in-crease on a variey can beor he mos par aribuedo he variey. Yield Mani-

oba 2014 wih 2013 yielddaa published by MASC

will cerainly be a valu-able resource and shouldbe bookmarked as a year

where yield increases or re-ducions can be more spe-ci cally aribued o heperormance o he variey.

Soybean Harvest

for New Growers - For

new growers knowingwhen soybeans are readyo harves can be di -cul. Driving by he eld,

you may hink ha i isready o harves, bu oncloser inspecion you may nd plans ha sill look

yellow o green insead oan o brown.

I your enire eldhas a greenish inge or amajoriy o plans in heeld once you walk in lookgreen, your beans wouldno be ready o harves. Ihere is only a ew plansha look like his, you maybe ok or his migh repre-sen only a low spo or lessadvanced spo in he eld.

T e soybean plansand pods when maure,should be brown or anin colour and he seedsshould rale in he pod.

When he crop is maureand ready or harves heseeds would be oval shapeand rm.

Once he combine

pulls ino he eld checkhe moisure which shouldbe below 13%. Te Canadi-an sandard or sae sorageis 14% moisure, howeversoybeans going ino heUSA require 13% moisureand since a large porion ohe soybeans do go ino heUSA i bes o keep belowha 13% level.

Don you jus love heauumn harves? Teeeling o a crisp breezein he air, he sound andsigh o rusling leaves ina rainbow o colours, anda pleniul array o gourds,

squash, and pumpkinsavailable a he producecouner!

Pumpkins are obvi-ously one o he more pop-ular harvess his ime ohe year. Walking hroughsuburban neighbourhoodson Halloween nigh andgazing a all he eerily licreaions siing in win-dows and on ron porchescan make one hungry -

well a leas or me! I eelha pumpkin as a ood isquie negleced in our ev-eryday dies. Alhough his

brigh orange squash is ap-

proximaely niney percenwaer, i is loaded wih be-a-caroene (an imporananioxidan) and a lis onuriional elemens haplay an imporan role in a

well balanced die.

Pumpkin is a membero he squash amily and,as wih all squash, is a rui.

Any produc o a planconaining seeds is boani-cally classied as rui, juslike melons or example.Squashes are closely re-laed o he melon am-ily o plans. Tere arewo main general ypes osquash - summer squashand winer squash. Sum-mer squash are ones haare no able o be soredor long periods o ime.Zucchini would be an ex-

cellen represenaion o a

popular summer squash.Winer squash on he oherhand can be sored or longperiods o ime under idealsorage condiions. Teyshould be kep away romligh and in an area hais moderaely cooler hanroom emperaure. Good

venilaion is also neces-sary. Along wih pump-kins, oher winer squashare acorn, buernu, andauumn squash.

Pumpkins are mospopularly used as jack-o-lanerns on Hallow-

een nigh, and in varyingrecipes o pies, cakes, andsoups. Rarely does onesee pumpkin served a heable on is own. I can beused in any applicaionha one would use oher

winer squashes, and un-deniably will oer morefavour o he dish. Cubeso oven-roased pump-kin, in a medley o ohercolourul vegeables, area perec accompanimeno an auumn meal. Aler-naively, ry using small

chunks o pumpkin in

your nex sir-ry or pasadish. o make preparaioneasier, cu he pumpkinino workable pieces o aidin peeling and chopping.

Winer squashes shouldalways be peeled beoreconsuming. Teir ougherskin is oen challengingor he radiional vegea-ble peeler, and hereore aknie may be more acili-aing or his ask. Aer-

wards, chop he pumpkinino pieces bes suied orhe recipe being planned.

As well as he f esh,

he seeds are also edible.Te seeds are someimeseasily orgoen abou, anddiscarded along wih heinnards. Roased pump-kin seeds can easily beprepared, and ransormshem ino a nuriionalsnack. Separae he seedsrom he exraced inner lamens and lighly coahe seeds wih vegeableor olive oil. oss wih sal

& pepper, or seasoningsal, i desired, and roashem on a baking shee ina 450-degree oven, sirringoccasionally, unil goldenbrown and crispy, ap-proximaely 12 o 15 min-ues. Be careul o wachhem closely as hey burnquie easily. Serve hemin a bowl on heir own,or wih a mixure o oherseeds, nus, and dried rui.Pumpkin seeds are cred-ied wih a number o me-dicinal properies, and area grea source o numer-

ous minerals. However,due o heir high a con-en, hey should always beconsumed in moderaion.

A serving size o nus orseeds is equivalen o ap-proximaely he size o agol ball.

Dear Chef Dez:We always buy cans o

pureed pumpkin his imeo year or dieren des-

ser recipes. Since pump-kins are available resh,wouldn i be more eco-nomical o make i mysel?How do I go abou doing

his? John G.

Dear John:I can be done quie

easily. Cu a resh pump-kin in hal and remove heseeds and he sringy la-mens. Place he cu sidesdown on a baking sheeand bake in a 350-degreeoven unil he fesh is very

ender - approximaely onehour. Spoon he cookedfesh o he skin and inoa ood processor and pu-ree unil smooh. ranseri o a large, ne wire meshsrainer se over a bowl,cover and le drain in hererigeraor overnigh. Dis-card he liquid, and use hedrained puree in any ash-ion ha you would wihcanned.

Pumpkins are not just for Jack-O-Lanterns

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Ag report...

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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 ADVERISINGT Midosa rib, P.O. Box 930,

Midosa, Maitoba R0J 1E0

BY FAX 204-8675171

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right todelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosaribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to reuse to publish anyadvertisement. Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. shall not beresponsible or any loss or damage to any advertiser or thirdparty resulting rom the ailure o an advertisement to appearin Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. or rom any error or omission

in any advertisement which is published.

RATES$9.00 or frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.Repeat ads - Hal Price.

Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.

(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).

Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &Graduation)- $16.00 or the frst 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..

DeadlinesClassifed advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday or insertion in the ollowing Fridaysedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERION.

Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible ortypographical errors published AFER the frst insertion, nordoes it assume responsibility or errors published as a result oan advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.o ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it

in person, by ax, mail, or email.

FOR SALE

15Friday, October 11, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN ADBY PHONE Call 204-867-3816

Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Y MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERISINGT Midosa rib, P.O. Box 930,

Midosa, Maitoba R0J 1E0

Y A 2 4- 1 1

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right todelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosaribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to reuse to publish anyadvertisement. Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. shall not beresponsible or any loss or damage to any advertiser or thirdparty resulting rom the ailure o an advertisement to appearin Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. or rom any error or omission

in any advertisement which is published.

RATES$9.00 or frst 40 wor s, a itiona wor s .10 eac .Repeat ads - Hal Price.

Classifed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.

(Incl. logo, box & bolding, and centering).

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

O ituaries: $6.50 per co . inc .

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

A A s p us 5% G.S..

DeadlinesClassifed advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday or insertion in the ollowing Friday sedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERION.

Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible ortypograp ica errors pu is e AFER t e frst insertion, nor

oes it assume responsi i ity or errors pu is e as a resu t oan a vertisement p ace , c ange , or cance e , y teep one.o ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it

in person, y ax, mai , or emai .

WANTED

FOR RENT

POULTRY

COMING EVENTSFOR SALE

Selling something? Letour readers know! Place anad in Te ribune Classifedsstarting at $9.00 plus tax. (tn).

Signature Homestylescatalogues are available.

Check out new Fall/Winterline o home decor and orga-nizational products. Individ-ual orders available or havea catalogue party to receivea hostess special, numeroushal priced items and a FREEshopping spree! Visit www.signaturehomestyles.ca to

view the online catalogue.204-867-5544. (23-tn)

Watkins Call Elaine at204-761-2938 (evenings).

Farm resh roasting

chickens 20 years in business,call Nancy at 204-763-4697Douglas. (30-2x)

Small 2 bedroom houseor rent in Minnedosa. $775per month, plus utilities. Nosmoking. Application andreerences required. Avail-

able October. 204-720-9406.(29-3x)

Brand new 1140 sq. t.3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom

with single attached garage.New appliances. No smoking.Reerences required. $1,000plus utilities. Call 204-365-2580 Located in Strathclair.(30-4x)

wo bedroom suite inMinnedosa with private en-trance. Laundry acilitiesavailable. Available immedi-ately. Phone 204-867-2551.(31-2x)

Brand New 1100 squareoot unit with attached ga-rage. wo bedrooms and oneand a hal baths. Open con-cept, custom cabinets, largepatio, and split air condition-er. 204-570-1720. (31-3x)

Looking or something?Our readers may have it! Placean ad in Te ribune Classi-feds starting at $9.00 plus tax.(tn)

NEWDALE FALL SUP

PER Friday, October 11th atNewdale Community Hall,5 - 7 p.m. Adults $12, 612 $5Under 5 Free.

UC Bingo at UkrainianHall, uesday nights. Doorsopen at 6:00 p.m. Early bird at7:00 p.m. ollowed by regulargames. License #3359 B1 and3359 BO. (47-tn)

Rapid City UCW FallSupper on Sunday, October20th, 2013; sittings at 4:45 and6:00 p.m. Adults $12.00; Chil-dren 6 10 $5.00; PreschoolFree. Advance tickets areavailable rom Bernice Finlay

at 204-826-2226 or BerniceDmytriw at 204-826-2661.(29-4)

Fall supper at Minnedo-sa United Church: Friday,October 18th, 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

Adults $12.00; 6 12 years$6.00, pre-school ree. (30-3x)

Minnedosa Service toSeniors Meal Programserving meals to seniorsand all others requiringmeals at the ownview

Manor 6th oor uesdays,Tursdays and Sundaysstarting at 5:00 p.m. $8.00dine in, $10.00 delivered.Call 204-867-2198 ater1:00 p.m. on day o themeal or call 204-867-5190or all other inquiries.

Menu:

Octobr 20th:

Grilled pork chops, rolls,potatoes, vegetable, salad,

pickles, dessert, tea andcoee

Octobr 22d:

Pot roast, rolls, potatoes,vegetable, salad, pickles,

dessert, tea and coeeOctobr 24th:

Baked ham withapplesauce, rolls, potatoes,vegetable, salad, pickles,

dessert, tea and coee(12-tn)

The Conservative Party of Canada

Dauphin-Swan River-Marquette EDAInvite you to a

HARVEST CELEBRATION BANQUETwith Special Guests

Robert Sopuck & Gerry Ritz

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18at The Russell Inn - Russell, MB

Meet & Mingle Cocktails 5:00 - 6:30 p.m.

Dinner 6:45 p.m.Tickets - $250 pp - Limited Seating!

(An income tax deductable receipt will be issued for a portion of the cost)

Available from: (204) 773-3048 or (204) 773-6347

Gerry Ritz, MP

Fall Supper at EricksonLegion Hall, Sunday, October20th 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., Pricesadult $12.50, children 6-12 $6,preschoolers ree. (30-2)

Minnedosa Legion Sat-urday night Bingos are back,October 19th at 7:00 p.m.License #1269. Also, ues-day Cribbage time has beenchanged rom 2:00 p.m. to

1:00 p.m. (31-2)

Eastern Star Soup, Sand-wich, Dessert, Beverage Lun-cheon is Saturday, October19th, 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. atMasonic Hall. Adults $8.00.Everyone welcome. (31-2x)

Covenant WomenChristmas ea and Bake Saleon Saturday, November 16throm 2 4 p.m. at the Coven-ant church. Everyone wel-come. (x)

Te Rapid City Museum

is holding their frst Wi &Chs Art Actio on Satur-day, October 19th at the RapidCity Legion Hall. Doors openat 6 p.m. with auction to beginat 7 p.m. Art work is currentlyon display at the Rapid City Li-brary and can be viewed untilthe auction date. All proceeds

will be used or restoration othe museum building. Comeout and enjoy the evening andshow support or the projectby purchasing local art work.(31-2x)

A beneft social is beingheld on October 26th, 2013or Brent and Shelly (Allum)

Waddell. Brent was in an ac-cident which took the use ohis arms and hands. Even

with physio, the outcome isvery uncertain as major nervedamage occurred. For ticketsor donation you can contactLeanne at 204-573-1864, Scottat 204-571-0090 or Mavis at204-845-2244. Tank you!(31-2x)

Minnedosa & Area Koatsor Kidz now accepting gentlyused winter clothing items.Drop-o at Heritage Co-op

grocery store and MinnedosaRegional Library. (31-2)

Craters wanted or 5thAnnual Dainty Walk CratSale and Lunch on Novem-ber 30th rom 9 a.m. 2 p.m.at Erickson Elementary.$15.00 per table and dona-tion. Contact Barb at 204-585-2672 or Leslie at 204-848-0599. (31-3)

A HEATMOROutdoor Wood or

Pellet BoilerAt Half Price

call the

BACKWOODSBOILER BOYS

for details

204-384-7557

www.backwoodsboilerboys.com

Control your

heating costs!

RECYCLING

aluminum brass zinc steel

e-waste lead

catalytic converters stainless steel batteries

copper

www.urbanmine.ca

204.774.0192

72 Rothwell RoadWinnipeg, MB

(1 block south of IKEA)

The trusted name in

metal recycling

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and get up to$1,000

instant rebate.

You can eliminate your

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Phone1-204-331-4150

Websitewww.bioheatresources.com

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16 Friday, October 11, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

CAREERS

NOTICE

CAREERS

BABY

SHOWER

Please accept this asyour invitation to join us inwelcoming baby Luke, son oDean and Stephanie Jordan!Shower will take place onSunday, October 20th rom 1- 3 p.m. at Dalrymples Green-house ea Room. See youthere! (31-2)

The Disability TaxCredit Allows for:

$1,500 Yearly TaxCredit

$15,000 Refund(On Avg)

Covers: -Hip/KneeReplacements, -

Arthritic knees, hips,hands, or shoulders -

COPD, other DisablingConditions.

For Help Applying204-453-5372

DRIVERS WANTEDAZ,DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake

Guaranteed 40hr.WorkWeek & Overtime Paid Travel & Lodging

Meal Allowance 4 Weeks Vacation Excellent Benefits

Package

Must be able to have

extended stays away from

home. Up to 6 months.

Must have valid AZ, DZ,

5, 3 or 1 with airbrake

license and have previous

commercial driving

experience.

Apply at:www.sperryrail.com,

careers and then choosethe FastTRACK

Application.

DAYCARE

PAINTER

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

Op Pv Dc Monday Friday rom 6:30.. 11:00 p.. I have threespots open and two p art-timespots open. Call Betty at 204-

867-3462 or 204-210-0183 ormore inormation. Hope tohear rom you soon! (27-6x)

WEST REGION CHILD & FAMILYSERVICES INC.

invites applications for a

URBAN SERVICES (2) PERMANENTWARD WORKERS

WINNIPEG, MB

WRCFS is a mandated First Nations Child and Family Services Agency responsible toprovide a ull range o services, including statutory servi ces, voluntary services andprevention services to the children and amilies o its nine First Nations, residingon and of reserve. The purpose o the programs o WRCFS is to sustain, support,and enhance amily and community lie. The agencys mission is to work with ourFirst Nations people to protect Aboriginal children, in keeping with our core values.

Urban Service Permanent Ward Worker

Reporting to the Urban Servi ces CFS Supervisor, the worker will be responsible towork as part o a team in delivering a ull range o child and amily services withemphasis on prevention and resource services as a rontline approach. Duties willinclude the provision o a ull range o statutory child welare services that involveschild protection; court work; case management; intake; on-call; advocacy; specialneeds and age o majority.

Qualifcations: BSW degree with two (2) years o child welare experience, preerably

in First Nations child and amily services. An equivalent combination otraining and experience may be considered

Must have working knowledge o the CFS Act and a commitment to FirstNations child and amily services, community based planning and servicedelivery

Knowledge o and appreciation or Ojibway culture and aspirations areessential

The ability to speak Ojibway will be considered a denite asset Demonstrated ability to communicate efectively, both orally and in writing Must have demonstrated ability to work as part o a team and within a

multi-disciplinary approach Must have good organizational skills Must be able to respond to completing deadlines in a ast paced work

environment Must have computer training and/or knowledge o Microsot Oce

Have amiliarity with the Structured Decision Making Assessment tools,Intake Module & CFSIS

Salary: Commensurate with experience and training and according toProvincial pay scale.

WRCFS ofers a supportive, progressive and innovative work environment,competitive salaries, a great benets package, and training opportunities. Thesuccessul applicant must provide WRCFS with a current criminal record check,child abuse registry check, prior contact check and drivers abstract prior tocommencement o employment. Travel is required. A valid drivers license andaccess to means o transportation or work is a condition o employment.

Please submit your resumes with a covering letter to:Verna McIvor, MSW, RSW

Director o Urban ServicesWest Region Child and Family Services, Inc.

255 Sherbrook St.Winnipeg, MB

R3C 2B8Fax: (204) 985-4079

Posting will remain open until all positions have been flled

We thank you for your interest in WRCFS; however only those selected for aninterview will be contacted.

SUBWAY MINNEDOSA NOW HIRINGPART TIME/FULL TIMEJOB OPPOURTUNITYBring your resume to Subway,

Minnedosa, 64 Main St. South or email

[email protected]

or visit mysubwaycareer.com

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17Friday, October 11, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

TENDER

Does someone you knowdeserve a big round o ap-plause? Let everyone know

with a Card o Tanks in Teribune. Ads starting at $9.00plus tax. (tn)

CARD OF THANKS

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OBITUARIES

SIMS

Norman George Sims-

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing o NormanGeorge Sims on September 16, 2013 at the age o 93.

He leaves behind to mourn his sons, Norman and Peter,daughters-in-law, Elizabeth and Rhea, and grandchildren,Caroline, Norman Jr., David, Eva, Georgia, and Kara. He waspredeceased by his wie, Esther, and brothers, Doug, John and

Percy.Norman was born in Minnedosa, Manitoba and joined the

Canadian Army, and during World War II was stationed on theGasp Peninsula. Tere he met his wie, Esther, who was teaching

school in Masonville. Tey were married in Montreal, Quebec onJune 26, 1944, and later moved to Winnipeg, where they raised their sons,

Norman and Peter. Ater the War, Dad worked as a carpenter or Bird Construction, operatedMarthas Corner Grocery Store on Corydon Avenue, and then entered the paint business, frst withLowe Brothers, then with Sherwin-Williams and CIL, where he spent a collective total o 35 years.

Ater his wie passed away, Dad moved to the Portsmouth Retirement Residence in Winnipeg,

where he spent many happy years. He enjoyed the riends he met there and the activities. Dueto his declining health, he spent the past year in the Deer Lodge Personal Care Home. Dad wasa quiet man - and a perect gentleman. He and Mom made a great pair. He especially enjoyedbuilding things, and he passed on his skills to his sons. Tere were many happy times spent atthe cottage at Gull Lake with his amily. He was an avid berry picker, and a great crib and cardplayer. He and Mom loved to travel and there are many ond memories o camping trips acrossthe United States and Canada. Dad was especially ond o his grandchildren. He will be greatlymissed by his amily and riends.

A memorial service will be held Friday, October 11, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. at St. Andrews WoodhavenAnglican Church, 2700 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. A reception will ollow at the churchhall. We wish to thank the sta at the Deer L odge Personal Care Home or their care o Dad. In lieuo owers, please consider a donation to a charity o your choice.(30-2)

PEARSON,

Bruce KennethApril , - September ,

Ater years o courageously fghting and conquering manymedical conditions and challenges, Bruce passed away onSeptember 27, 2013 at South Calgary Hospital at the age o63 surrounded by his amily. Bruce was born in Minnedosa,Manitoba and was the third child o Harry and Margaret Pearson.Bruce is the beloved husband o Kathy and ather to Jonathon

Pearson and Candace Pearson. Let behind to cherish him are hiswie Kathy, son Jon (Adrienne Palmer), daughter Candace, mother

Margaret, sister Peggy rowsdale (Jim), brother Warren Pearson,brother om Pearson (Karen), many nieces, nephews and riends.

Bruce worked as a lineman or Manitoba Hydro rom 1972 to 1979.In 1979 he moved to Calgary to work or the City o Calgary Electrical

Department (now ENMAX), where he fnished out the remainder o his working years.Bruce was devoted to his amily - you could always fnd him taking care o both the big and

little things. One o his greatest pleasures was playing and watching gol. In recent years he hadtaken up acrylic painting - his artistic abilities allowed him to create some incredible art pieces.

A private amily celebration o Bruces lie was held in Minnedosa, Manitoba on October 7,

2013.In lieu o owers, memorials may be made to the Alberta Heart and Stroke Foundation orCanadian Cancer Society.

Messages o condolence may be let or the amily atwww.myalternatives.ca

BOLLMANMarch , - October ,

Frank passed away peaceully in Brandon on Saturday, October 5,2013 at the age o 91 years.

Frank was born on the amily arm at Moline, Manitoba onMarch 10, 1922. He attended school in Moline and worked on thearm until enlisting in the RCAF in 1942. He trained as an aircratmechanic in Winnipeg (MB.), oronto (ON.), St. Tomas (ON.),Dorval (QC.) and Boundary Bay (B.C.). At a dance, he met June

Oklund and ater she visited the arm in the summer o 1946 tocheck out the arming liestyle, they married in B.C. in November,

1946. Tey arrived at the arm on Boxing Day and were stormedin or two months. What a Prairie welcome or the newlyweds!

Within our years, two children had joined the arm lie. For the birtho his son Ray, Frank called a neighbour to pick up June in his snow-plane

to travel a ew miles over snow-blocked roads to reach the car o another neighbour to get June toRivers or Rays birth. Te arrival o his daughter Elaine heralded the arrival o electricity on thearm.

Farming provided a good lie or the amily. Frank enjoyed arming along with his brother Bert

where they shared machinery and worked together on nearly every arm task. His arming careerstarted with the use o the original horse-power or every job requiring muscle. echnologystarted moving ast - the gasoline engine, the hydraulic lit, power steering and he ended with atractor complete with a cab and an FM radio. He started with a mixed arm. Te milk cow stayeduntil Ray got a drivers license. Te pigs stayed until Elaine got a university bursary. He took pridein his crops, his cattle, keeping his yard tidy and hoeing his weed-ree rows o potatoes! He retiredrom arming ater the 1984 harvest.

He enjoyed his herd o Shorthorn cattle and would show his cattle at local airs. His daughter,Elaine, was the Manitoba Shorthorn Lassie in 1970 and she attended many agricultural airs inManitoba to promote the Shorthorns.

Frank joined the board o the Moline Co-op Store shortly ater his ather retired rom the boardand continued on the board until the store fnally became un-economical to operate and it wasclosed in 1981.

Frank was a strong supporter o the co-operative movement. He was one o the frst people tojoin the Farmers Co-operative Seed Cleaning Plant in Rivers - an idea that had not been triedelsewhere.

He was a strong supporter o the Canadian Wheat Board price-pooling policy that paid thesame price or wheat regardless o the month the wheat was delivered during the year. When

selling cattle, he would ask - why is my cow worth a dierent amount today than yesterday?Frank also actively participated in almost every community activity including, in his youngeryears, playing baseball, hockey and curling or Moline teams. He was a board member or theMoline School District and or the Manitoba Pool Elevator in Moline and actively participated inthe activities o the Moline United Church, the Moline branch o the Canadian Order o Foresters,the Moline Rink and the Rapid City Legion. For many years, he was a leader or the Moline-Cardale 4-H Bee Cal Club and later the Rapid City 4-H Bee Cal Club. Both children received alot o encouragement or their participation in 4-H activities. He was proud, in his quiet way, oeach o his children receiving the district 4-H Gold Watch Award in their respective fnal year in4-H.

Also he was proud that each o his children pursued urther education - and ound jobs in workthat they enjoyed. Ray worked in the Agriculture Division o Statistics Canada until retiring in2011. Elaine taught the music program in an elementary school in Te Pas up to her retirementin 2006.

Ater retiring to Brandon in 1985, Frank volunteered at the Commonwealth Air raining PlanMuseum. A number o the planes now on display are the result o his contribution to the team o

volunteers who reconstructed the amiliar yellow WW2 training aircrat.Many retirement activities flled his time. Gol became a regular summer activity and his

grandchildren played gol with Grandather on many summer visits. In the winter, his attentionswitched to curling.

In addition, there was time or travel and cruises. Frank and June attended almost everyChristmas concert that their daughter Elaine organized at Mary Duncan School in Te Pas. Onother visits to Te Pas, Frank always had a list o jobs waiting or him itemized neatly on Elainesridge. Also, there were visits to Ottawa to see the grandchildren and visits with many relatives

were always on the agenda.Frank spent his last years at the Fairview Personal Care Home in Brandon. Te sta enjoyed his

gentle and kind character. He enjoyed a good laugh and he liked to tease, to the end.Frank was predeceased by his wie, June and his two brothers, Leonard and Bert. He is survived

by his children, Ray and Elaine, and by his grandchildren, Eric and MiAnne.Cremation has taken place and a Memorial Service will be held at the Brockie Donovan Chapel,

332-8th Street, on Friday, October 11, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. Te service will be conducted by Franksnephew, Wayne Bollman. Interment will take place at Pettapiece Cemetery at 1:00 p.m. In lieu oowers, donations may be made to the Commonwealth Air raining Plan Museum Foundation,Box 3, Group 520, R.R. #5, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Y5, or to a charity o your choice. Messageso condolence may be placed atwww.brockiedonovan.com. Arrangements are in care o BrockieDonovan Funeral & Cremation Services, Brandon, (204)727-0694

Id like to thank everyonewho was involved with givingme a Lie Membership to theMinnedosa Gol and CountryClub. WHA AN HONOUR!Ive enjoyed my days workingon the old and new gol courseand over 60 years o playingthe game, which has passedme by so ast. Still looking orthat HOLE IN ONE. Next

year ~Clayton Searle. (x)

Find Your

Treasure in the

Minnedosa Tribune

Classifieds!

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M & MAUTO BODY

All Auto Body Repairs

Ph: 867-20835 Main St. North

Friday, October 11, 2013 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 c co u n t i n g

Parish BackhoeServicesSeptic Systems Weeping tiles

Water Sysyems Basements

All types of excavation

Certifed in waste

water management

Call: Ian874-2134 or 867-0383

BIRBIRCHCHCONSTRUCTION

CommercialResidential

GENERAL

CONTRACTORS

LTD.

867-0400

0r

867-7506

PRAIRIE CONCRETEMinnedosa - 867-3853

Ready Mix ConcreteConcrete orms, 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

Tony 867-7582

Kirk 867-0180

Clint Moffat

& Sons Ltd.OFFICE

867-3356

Sand & Gravel Products

Excavating

Water & Sewer

Installations

Site Preparation

Landscaping

Snow Removal

ALLARD

YAKUBCHAK

WIRCHCERTIFIED GENERAL

ACCOUNTANTS

George Allard, C.G.A.*

Gateway Street

Onanole, Mb

848-7413

Howard Wirch, C.G.A*

9-515 4th Ave

Shoal Lake, MB

759-2680

Dauphin Office - 15 1st Ave S.W.

Phone: 638-3005

Fax: 638-5817*Denotes Professional Corporation

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

CONSTRUCTION

ELECTRICAL

BURTON

Enterprises Ltd.

Air Conditioning,Heating & Electrical

30 Years

Ex perience!!

Bus : 867-3950

Fax:

867-2340

Refridgeration

70 Main St, S.Minnedosa, MB.

Personal Tax Returns

Farm Returns

Business Returns

Cash Back

Phone: 867-5124

18

EAVESTROUGH

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WILD LIFE COLLISION EXPERTS

WEST ST., BASSWOOD

PHONE: 874-2270

E-GLASS REPLACEMENT

& REPAIRS

Catharine M Gijsbers.Certified General Accountant.Professional Corporation - 213 2NDStreet NEBox 385, Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0

x Personal & Corporate Income Taxx Accounting and payroll servicesx AgExpert Analyst Certified Advisorx V.I.P. InstallerGroup trainerTel: 867-3884 Cell: 867-0190Email: [email protected]

AC

Book this spot$5.52/week

Call 204-867 3816

Rick Taylor 867-7551

[email protected]

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Gwen UsickAlternate Broker

Ph: 867-4657Fax: 867-2150

[email protected]

PRAIRIEMOUNTAINIndependently Owned

and Operated

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Take a tour on realtor.ca or our websitewww.remax

-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com

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

RoofngDecks

Fencing

Exterior Finishing

RenovationsRepairs

Jeremy Betteridge1-204-868-02601-204-848-7663

[email protected]

TAGConstructionAll Jobs, Roofing,

PaintingGeneral Repairs and

october 11, 2013.pdf

Documents