september 6 2013.pdf

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Vol. 131 No. 26 Friday, September 6, 2013

www.minnedosatribune.com

90 cents + tax

inside

Disgraceatcemetery

Donationboxtrashed

5

2

this week

We acknowledge the nancial support of theGovernment of Canada

through theCanada Periodical Fund

of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

TRIBUNE PRINTING 867-3816

Photocopying * Flyers * Posters * Laminating * Receipt Books * Social Tickets * Raf e Tickets * BusinessCards * Invoices * Envelopes * Personalized Match Books * Brochures * Self Inking or Rubber Stamps *

Posters * Banners * Invitations * Thank You Notes * Personalized Napkins and More!

First day back

Photos by Jennifer Paige

Summer holidays of cially came to an end this week with classes resuming in schools across the province.

Our streets, sidewalks and crosswalks were ooded withstudents and school buses Wednesday morning as students

in Rolling River School Division headed back to school for another year of reading, writing and arithmetic.

Above, sister and brother, Danielle (Grade 7) and Christian(Grade 4) sit on the front steps at Tanners Crossing School

before heading inside to nd their new classrooms. At left, sisters Alex (Grade 6) and Macy (Grade 1)

make their way across the crosswalk on their trek to the big brown schoolhouse.

A historichometour 10


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2 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, September 6, 2013

Yadong Guan TrioEast-meets-West concert featuring the pipa, an

ancient Chinese i nstrument. October 29, 2013

at 7:30 p.m.Minnedosa United Church

Jimmy Rankinof The Rankin Family, performs a concert

full of yuletide cheer December 2, 2013

at 7:30 p.m.Minnedosa Community Con erence Centre

Red Moon RoadWinnipeg trio with poignant stories and smooth

harmonies. January 14, 2014

at 7:30 p.m.Tanners Crossing School Band Pit

MTC Play Miracle on South Division StreetA comedy about an imperfect family, faith

and changing t imes. February 7, 2014

at 7:30 p.m.Minnedosa Community Con erence CentreSeason Tickets

Adult: $55 Student Under 18: $30Family (children under 18) $120 Single Parent Family: $65

Available from Minnedosa Regional Library45 1st Ave S.E. 204-867-2585

or at the door

Minnedosa Per orming Arts Committee presents:

Rosie and the RivetersThe spirit of Gospel music with a side of Folk and

the charm of the 1940s

October 2, 2013at 7:30p.m.Minnedosa Community Con erence Centre

0LQQHGRVD 'UDPD &OXE2SHQ +RXVH

September 11, 2013 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.50+ Centre

Come out and see what this new club is all about!

Find out how to get involvedin the comedy drama

Sin, Sex and the C.I.A.this November 28th & 29th.

We are looking for all sorts of volunteers- everything from makeup to set building.

For more information callLorraine Russell at 204-867-5683

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Y oung Canadian arm-amily people are be-ing invited to travel to Australia to participatein the harvest (Octoberto December) on a paid,educational working holi-day. Participants wouldbe guaranteed paid work,com ortable accommoda-tions, insurances and sa e-ty training.

Unusually, the pro-gram has been set-up by afrm o chartered accoun-tants, based in the Mal-

lee region o the southernstate o Victoria.

Te f rm, DodgshunMedlin, has a solid ruralbase, with 15 ull-time ag-ricultural consultants onsta and a large client baseo armers.

T ese people needextra hands at harvesttime, says operationschie , Mark Dodgshun.We set out to fnd a solu-tion and Canada ell very neatly into place.

Specif cally, the Far-maroo initiative is looking

or Canadian people agedbetween 18 and 30, whoare amiliar with arm li eand the basics o operatingmachinery, have a bond with the land, and who are

interested in learning.Just a decade ago,

this region, which borders Australias Outback, wasa virtual dustbowl, but in-novative arming practicesand bigger, better machin-ery have turned it into anagricultural showcase thatnow eeds millions, saysCarling Henderson, pro-gram coordinator.It is certainly di er-

ent rom Canada. In Can-ada you might be cultivat-ing a feld o 100-acres orso. On the Mallee, a singlepaddock could be 15 times

that. You might be harvest-ing a mile or two in a singleline, all on GPS. Your graincart could be 30 tones. Tecombine ront could be 40

eet or more.Hendersons role is to

ensure that Farmaroos are welcomed given com ort-able quarters and condi-tions. We match the rightpeople with the right roleson the right arms, shesays. We handle the ini-tial sa ety education, pay-ment and so on. As a frmo chartered accountants we know which Is to dotand s to cross, so there isno complication. And Imthere on call to handle any questions or issues thatarise. Its a sa e, sensible

and rewarding way to ex-perience arming in Aus-tralia, and theres plenty o recreational opportunitiesto go with it.Dodshun Medlin itsel

was established 50 yearsago and with a large sta o f nancial and agriculturalspecialists, it is very muchapart o the landscape.Framaroos should be con-f dent in the companysethics, arrangements andguarantees.

Participants are un-damentally guaranteedf ve, 40-hour weeks o work, with the option o more i the harvest de-mands and participantsare willing. Once the cropis in, participants are reeto travel and work in Aus-tralia or anywhere up toanother 12 months, andhave the option to return

or the next years harvesti they choose.

Drew Cardy rom

Minnedosa participatedin the pilot program two years ago. You get goodpay, a nice house to stay in and I was given my own vehicle, says Cardy.

Its quite a surprise. You know youre going tobe working on a arm but you dont know what thelandscape is going to belike and you come out hereand its really beauti ul,Cardy continues. You seethe wildli e everywhere-

kangaroos, emus, snakes,echidnas and lizards. Te

armers I worked or werereally nice people, re-ally nice equipment, andthe best technology. Tey dont overwork you buti you want the experi-ence theyll give you extrahours. You learn so much,see new things, and meetnew people. It is a great ad- venture. You couldnt ask

or a better situation.

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Frontier rading Com-pany Inc., has beendealing with some repeatthe t and vandalism. Overthe course o the long weekend, the o enderstrespassed a ter hours,rummaged through thecommunity donation binsand le t behind a scat-tered mess and a load o garbage in the company vehicle.

Te community isgreat, we get a lot o do-nations, and it is a shamethat someone would comealong and try to ruin it likethis, says Rita Creigh-ton, Executive Director atFrontier rading Compa-ny Inc.

Creighton notes thatthis is not the frst timethat this has occurred,saying that the same thing

has happened on over adozen other occasions, in-

cluding Tursday and Fri-day o last week.

Sta returned to work a ter the long weekend toonce again fnd the dona-

tion bin contents sprawledthroughout the parkinglot and had to spend twohours cleaning up themess.Creighton hopes that

the community will as-sist the company, report-ing any activity seen a terhours that may seem sus-picious. I the problempersists Frontier may belooking or security cam-era donations rom the

community and is lookinginto involving the RCMP.

It is rustrating, notonly because we have toclean up the mess but i

it had rained be ore wecould gather the items,they would have been ru-ined. And even the items we dont sell are put togood use, we donate themto the community, cloth-ing to near-by hutteritecolonies, museums, and we just fnished donat-ing some urniture to theMinnedosa Drama Club,Creighton adds.

International Opportunities or Young Canadian Farme

Repeat ofenders targeting local business

Shoal Lake Kids' Club present children's entertainer

Fred PennerSunday, September 8 at 3:00 p.m.

(one show only)Bend Theatre - Strathclair, MB

Advance tickets $20Available by calling SLKC at 204-759-3438,

emailing [email protected] at Shoal Lake Pharmacy and Central S

Tickets $25 at the door (no guarantees)

Photo submitted


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3Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, September 6, 2013

/ 8&.< '2 / /$5 ) 2 2 ' 6

ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867 2821

*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!*We deliver within town limits Mon - Sat at 4:00 p.m. * We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets($2 charge - $10 minimum order) (24 hours notice is appreciated)*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) *We sell lottery tickets *We sell R.O. water

GROCERYKraft Dinner original ............................ 225gr ...... $1.19 NN granola bars - chewy or dipped ch chip .............187-210gr ..........2/$3.00Rufes potato chips asstd ..................................................... 235gr ............. $2.99

Doritos asstd ............................................ 260gr ......$2.99 Hunts Snackpack pudding asstd ........ 12x99gr ...... $3.99 Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Just Right or Raisin Bran ..........475-680gr ............. $3.69Kelloggs Froot Loops, Krave or Frosted Flakes ............345-445gr ............. $3.69Kelloggs Special K shake - chocolate .................................. 1.18lt ............. $5.99Hersheys bagged chocolate asstd .................................200-230gr ............. $3.49Maynards bagged candy asstd .......................................170-185gr ............. $1.99 Nesquik syrup asstd ......................... 510-700ml ......$3.99 Knorr pasta, rice or potatoes & sce mixes asstd ...........120-143gr ............. $1.39Dads Goodie Rings ............................................................... 350gr ............. $2.99Christie Crispers asstd .......................................................... 200gr ............. $1.99Dare Vinta crackers - original or roasted red pepper ..200-250gr ..........2/$5.00Kashi Pita Crisp crackers asstd .....................................223-255gr ..........2/$5.00Special K snack crackers - original or cheddar.................... 113gr ..........2/$5.00Pepperidge Farms Gold sh asstd..................................180-200gr ............. $2.99Quaker Rice Cakes asstd ................................................140-186gr ............. $1.79PC horseradish or roasted garlic mayo ........................... 300ml ............. $3.49

PC Decadent cookies asstd ................... 300gr .. 2/$5.00 Motts Fruitsations applesauce asstd .................................6x111gr ............. $1.99Campbells broth asstd .......................... 900ml ......$1.99 Campbells RTS soups asstd ................... 540ml ...... $1.99 Heinz white vinegar.................................................................... 1lt ............. $1.99NN canola oil .................................................................... 473ml ............. $1.99Betty Crocker Super Moist cake mix asstd ....... 432gr ...... $1.99 Betty Crocker rosting asstd ...........................................340-450gr ............. $1.99PC pop asstd............................................................................ 2lt ............. $0.99NN tea bags ........................................................................100ea ............. $1.99Catelli pasta sauce asstd ......................................................640ml ............. $1.99Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper asstd .... 158-220gr ......$1.99 Spongetowels paper towel (limit 2/family) .....2rl ...... $1.99 Danone Activia yogurt - strawb/rasp ................................8x100gr ............. $3.99Silhouette yogurt asstd ............................ 650gr ......$2.99 Yoplait Yop drink - strawberry ............................................. 200ml ............. $0.79

NN shredded cheese asstd .................... 340gr ......$4.99

Sale Dates:SEPT 6 - 12

(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)

FROZEN FOODSCasa Mendosa tortillas - whole wheat or orignal ................ 640gr ............. $2.99McCain rising crust pizzas asstd .....830-900gr ...... $5.99 McCain regular ries ..................................................................1kg ............. $2.19

Swanson Hungryman Dinners asstd ...... 455gr ...... $2.99 Cheemo variety pack perogies .................................................2kg ............. $3.99Pillsbury mini pizzas asstd ..................... 380gr ...... $2.49

BAKERYWonder bread asstd ................................ 570gr ...... $2.49

MEATSChicken breasts, fresh ......................................... $3.99/lbCarl Buddig sliced turkey or corned bee .............................. 55gr ............. $0.99 Lean ground beef, club pack ................................. $2.79/lbStriploin steak ................................................... $8.99/lbPork back ribs, resh ................................................................................. $4.99/lbPork sausage ............................................................................................. $2.49/lbPC chicken nuggets or strips ......................1kg ...... $6.98 Cadet ham, shaved or sliced .............................................................. $0.75/100gr

PRODUCE Nectarines ......................................................... $0.99/lbBlueberries ................................................................................pint ............. $2.89Iceberg Lettuce .......................................................$0.99 Broccoli .......................................................................................................... $1.49Tomatoes ........................................................... $1.09/lbRed Peppers ................................................................................4ct ............. $2.49PC Mandarins ........................................................................ 2lb ............. $4.99FM Mini Carrots ........................................ 2lb ...... $1.99 Yellow Onions ............................................................................ 3lb ............. $1.99Carrots ........................................................................................ 2lb ............. $1.49

Nestle Pure Life water 24x500ml 2/$7.0Pillsbury pizza pops asstd 400gr $2.49

O NLINE S UBSCRIPTIONS T O T HE M INNEDOSA T RIBUNE

$35 plus tax per yearVisit www.minnedosatribune.com or call (204) 867-3816


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

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

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

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

and Newspapers Canada Audited 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] Ads/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 Minnedosa

ribune 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

F rom t h e

Ed i t or s

d e sk By DarrylHolyk

An editors beatitudes

Reprinted rom the September 8th,1983 edition o Te Minnedosa ribune. First appeared in the Bufalo Lake (Montana) News.

Blessed are they who do not expect the editorto know everybody who tell him whenever an in-teresting event occurs or they shall have a betternewspaper or it.Blessed are they who get their copy in early, orthey shall occupy a warm spot in the editors heartand will be sure o seeing to it that their items getinto print correctly.

Blessed are the merchants who advertise regu-larly, or they have aith in their businesses, andtheir prosperity shall increase many old.Blessed is the woman who sends in a written

account o a party or wedding, or she shall see thedetails and names o her guests in print as she sentthem in.Blessed are those readers who pay their sub-

scriptions promptly when they expire, so that thepublishers can pay their bills when they come due.Blessed are they who do not think they could

run a newspaper better than the editor does yes,thrice blessed are they, because there are so ew o them in the community.

By revor Atchison

Bee Producer and President Manitoba Bee Producers

Ascientist in London, U.K. recently ate meat he cre-ated in a laboratory. Te event generated head-lines and editorials all over the world.

Te development o muscle tissue rom cattlestem cells is interesting science that provides count-less opportunities or the advancement o medicaltreatments, such as skin replacements or burn vic-tims or replacement o ailed organs. Tis is exciting.However, some people also think that this event

was good news or the environment. Tat is un or-tunate and comes rom persistent misconceptionsabout the environmental impact o bee production,especially on the Canadian Prairies. Laboratory-grown tissue is not necessarily a good replacement

or the sound environmental management outcomesrom cattle production in our part o the world.

As a bee producer I am a steward o the land. Iam concerned that ar too many people are con usingabandoning land with conservation, as well-known journalist Gwynne Dyer did in his recent column, Te worlds most important hamburger. Dyer states we would be able to turn most o that 70 per cent o agricultural land back into orestand prairie or switch it to growing grain or humanconsumption. I this happened in Manitoba it wouldhave a devastatingly negative ecological impact. Teeconomic impact would also be disastrous, but I willset that aside or now.Grazing cattle are an integral part o grassland

ecosystems and help us meet our conservation ob-

jectives. For example, scientifc research in CanadasPrairie community pastures has shown that thosepastures preserve habitat or 33 di erent species. En-dangered species conservation is happening hand-in-hand with managed cattle grazing.Bee producers need to be economically viable,

but in doing so they can also provide society withmany environmental services such as preserving wetlands. According to an analysis conducted by theUniversity o Manitoba, the total value o the social,economic, agricultural, and ecological unctionscoming rom Manitobas grazing lands is $31.4 billion.Tat speaks both to the job-creating value o the graz-ing livestock industry as well as its ability to maintain

important environmental goods and services or all

Manitobans.One o our provinces most active conservationorganizations in Agro Manitoba makes a point o working with bee producers because o the connec-tion between cattle and habitat conservation in ourregion.

im Sopuck, Chie Executive o cer o the Mani-toba Habitat Heritage Corporation, has said, Temost signifcant reservoir o habitat in our agriculturalregion is ound on lands managed by bee producers.According to Sopuck, Cattle pastures and hay-

lands also harbor grasslands, woodlands and wet-lands that shelter wildli e, improve water quality, re-duce ooding, protect soils and store carbon.He noted that i cattle could not be raised eco-

nomically on those lands, many producers wouldhave no choice but to break them up and plant annualcrops like wheat, oats and canola. Right away, habi-tat would be lost. And because many o these landsare hilly, sandy or generally have ragile soils, annualcultivation would increase soil erosion that would de-grade our land and water.Sopuck stated, Interestingly, we should recog-

nize bee producers as the largest habitat conservationgroup in rura l Manitoba. Tey are stewards o mill ionso acres o wetlands, grasslands and woodlands.Cattle produce ood rom resources that humans

can not eat; people dont do well grazing grass. InManitoba, bee production occurs on land that is notbest suited or grain production, but benefts romhaving the protection o grasses and other natural vegetation. We should be making e orts to preservepasture and hayland, not drain and cultivate it.

Bee cattle ranching is a key industry le t on thelandscape that is imitating natural processes and pro-ducing high-quality protein or people while provid-ing those other resources that the public expects, suchas soil-conserving permanent cover, trees, wetlandsand wildli e. Tese are results that lab-grown bee willnot be able to deliver on the landscape.Manitobas bee producers will continue to pro-

duce environmentally sustainable, healthy and a -ordable bee while adding signifcantly to the growth

and development o Manitobas economy. Tis is sus-tainability in action. Eat your Manitoba-raised burger with relish and the confdence that it is an environ-mentally responsible decision.

Beef Producers:

Manitobas Conservationists

Tools for Schools...I you happen to be out at the beach this weekend,

be sure to drop by the canteen and buy an ice cream ora burger. By doing so, you will help the ools or Schoolcharity. Te canteen will be donating $1.00 rom every ice cream and burger sale September 7th and 8th to thecharity. ools or Schools has received great support this year and watch or a ull detailed report in the weeksahead.


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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 writersname 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]

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor

The Minnedosa& District

FoundationDid you know the Minnedosa& District Foundation has

provided ongoing support tothe District Museum

Heritage Village? Your taxdeductable gift will help

preserve our history.Call Bjarni Waltersonat 204-867-2811

To whom it may concern,

For those o you whohad some un play-ing your little games at theMinnedosa Cemetery, thatis not a joke or a game. Tatis disrespect to our town,the dead and the people who go there to visit withtheir loved ones.

Te own crew work hard to maintain the ceme-tery. People are proud o thecare taken and the beauty o our cemetery. I you are

old enough to play games with your car or truck then you are old enough to read. Again, shame on you!

Causing damage at theairgrounds is one thing,

but this is another. I youare someone who grew up

here and/or plan to makeMinnedosa your home,please respect it.

Barb Greig

Dear Editor,

Manitoba school chil-

dren and youth areheading back to school asanother summer recesscomes to an end. Tat an-nual process involves lotso preparation by parentsas school supply lists areflled, new clothes are pur-chased and other prepara-tions take place or the new school year.

O course teachers,school administrators andother school sta are alsogoing through their ownpreparations as they ready their lessons and theirschools or the new aca-demic year. While or long-term educators these be-come similar rituals every year, they are important ora success ul year o learn-ing.

It is equally importantthat the provincial govern-ment, which is responsible

or education, is preparedas well. We should expectthat the provincial gov-ernment is administeringpolicy that helps parents,teachers and school ad-

ministrators. Tat is what we should expect but thereare a number o areas thatthe NDP have allen shorto that expectation.

One thing parents didnot need this school year was an increase in theircosts. By increasing thePS rom seven percent toeight percent the NDP haveincreased the costs or ev-

ery parent o sending theirchildren back to school. Asparents work through theschool supply list they willbe paying more or mosto the items. Tat is in ad-dition to the other ees andcosts that come with schoolpreparation. It is hardenough or many parentsto meet the demands o theannual back to school costsand the NDP shouldnthave made it harder as a re-sult o their overspending.

Also disappointing ishow little the NDP know about some o the thingsthat happen in our schools.Issues around school sa ety

and student sa ety needto be paramount and inmany cases the NDP havedeliberately chosen to turna blind eye to these issues.For example, the NDP gov-ernment does not collectdata on the number o in-stances o bullying.

Manitobans agree thatbullying is a serious issue. And yet the NDP has noidea i the problem is get-ting worse or in what waysit may be getting worse be-cause they do nothing to

track it. Similarly, the NDPdo not ask schools that gointo lockdown to providethe reasons that it hap-pened or the requency. Asa result the NDP govern-ment has no idea how o tenour provincial schools gointo a lock-down procedureor why. And all the NDP would have to do is ask, butthey simply dont.

When it comes to theamount o drugs that are

ound in our schools noprovince-wide records arekept because the NDP re-

use to ask the question. Asa result we dont have any idea whether the challengeo drugs in our schools isgetting worse or is gettingbetter simply because theNDP dont want to know.

Parents, teachers andschool administrators

spend a great deal o timepreparing or the school year. Tey do everythingthey can to ensure its thebest experience our chil-dren can have. We shouldbe able to expect the samee ort rom our provincialgovernment.

Kelvin Goertzen

Education CriticMLA or Steinbach

Photo by Darryl Holyk

Tire tracks were recently discovered in the low lying area of Section F at the Minnedosa

Cemetery. Such an act is disrespectful tothe entire community.

Provincial NDP failing education

Dear Editor,

I was the instructor o the U o M students who wereat Clint and Pam Cavers arm near Pilot Mound, MB when MAFRI inspectors came to seize and destroytheir stock o cured meat last week.

When we pulled out our cameras, the inspectorbecame agitated and insistently asked or our names,phone numbers and copies o our I.D. in orming us that we might have to go to court. He then demanded that

we delete any photos we took. When asked to comment,MAFRI representative Glen Duizer is quoted in the Win-nipeg Free Press as saying that it is customary to requestthe names o any individuals present during an inves-tigation. Tis comment rom MAFRI was ormulatedbe ore MAFRI knew that some o the ootage was notdeleted, despite the inspector checking the cameras toensure there were no pictures. Mr Duizers words seemintended to normalize how MAFRI treated the Caversand how they treated the students/instructor.

Te RCMP o cer who was called to the scene by MAFRI actually told the inspector to, take it down anotch and that the inspector needed to be more re-spect ul because the Cavers livelihood was at stake.

I this incident re ects normal procedure, as sug-gested by Duizer, then I suggest MAFRI needs to take aserious look at what normal is.

Te students involved have taken the lead on creat-ing a website about the incident. I invite you and yourreaders to view the ootage and decide or yoursel atwww.realmanitoba oodfght.ca

Colin Anderson

The real ManitobaFood Fight


6/20


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By JENNIFER PAIGE

M innedosas Ski Val-ley may be joinedby another area ski hill inthe uture. Parks Canadarecently announced an o -fcial Request or Proposalto re-open Mount Agassizskill hill in Riding Moun-tain National Park.

Tis RFP is an impor-tant frst step towards re-opening the Mount Agas-siz Ski Area, says RichardDupuis, acting superin-tendent at RMNP. Parks

Canada is committed tosupporting tourism indus-try initiatives to provideopportunities or visitorsto enjoy and understandtheir national parks, whilemaintaining the ecologicalintegrity o these specialplaces.RMNP is 3,000 square

kilometers o boreal or-est, aspen parkland and

escue prairie, and 98 per-cent o the land is desig-nated wilderness but thearea still sees its air shareo tourism with the towno Wasagaming having250,000 visitors a year.

In 1958, Parks Cana-

da leased 142 hectares o land to a private operator

or development o a skihill. T e Mount Agassizarea was then defned asa commercial ski area un-der the Canada NationalParks Act. In 1961, Mount Agassiz was opened with ahand ul o ski runs.

A decade later theresort went through a se-ries o improvements in-cluding the addition o achairli t, a day lodge andexpanded trail ootprint,courtesy o the Canadian

Winter Games held in Mc-Creary, MB, in 1979. A ter a number o suc-cess ul seasons the skihill saw a sharp decline in visitors and was orced toclose its doors in the springo 2000.In January o last year,

the SE Group, one o the worlds most experiencedmountain resort planningf rms, reported on a two- year easibility study that was done on the proposedproject. Tis includedtaking a comprehensivelook at the ski industry inManitoba as well as meet-ing with key stakeholders,

including, Eascarment Ad- visory Board, ravel Mani-toba, Agassiz Ski Hill 2000,Ebb and Flow First Nation,Rolling River First Na-tion, McCreary EconomicDevelopment, McCreary Gol Course, McCreary Business Community members, Agassiz Moun-tain Development Group, Asessippi Ski Area and Re-

sort, as well as Ski Valley inMinnedosa.

In June 2012, an ap-proved management planamendment was tabled inParliament which statesthat Parks Canada willconsider fnancially sus-tainable proposals or there-development o a skihill at Mount Agassiz, toinclude mutli-season rec-

reation activities.Te multi-season

component is di erentthan what the ski area was prior to this, saysDupuis. In the past, the

acility served the winter visitors quite well. We seethe beauti ul slopes o theManitoba Escarpment andtheres a lot o potentialthere.

SE Group suggestedthree di erent options orproposal which included,downsizing the amount o ski runs to just the east sideo the hill, opening both

runs and restoring the ex-isting lodge, or creatingtwo new ski li ts and new lodge. Each proposed op-tion has its own fnancialup and downsides.

Parks Canada hopes

to create a long-term f-nancially and operation-ally success ul businessthat delivers exceptional visitor experience, uniqueeducational opportunities,all while protecting theecological integrity o thepark.

Prospects will work with Parks Canada on f-nalizing site guidelines,long-range plans, andlease negotiations. Tedeadline or proposals isMay 30th, 2014 and ParksCanada believes that there will be numerous propos-

als rom a variety o bothpublic and private groups.Selection o a suitable pro-posal will be made by ParksCanada three months a terthe deadline.

Fallen ski hill to be revived

Mount Agassiz Ski Hill opened in 1961 and closed in 2000. Tis facility has experienced some deterioration over the past 13 years as shown in this photo from February 2012.

File photo


7/20

7T e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013

Minnedosa Community Child Care Co-operati2013-2014 Program OverviewsDirector Teresa Pottinger

Assistant Director Christa FleuryMinnedosa Daycare Mon-Fri 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Ages: In ant to 5yrs

49 2nd Ave NWCost:29.00/ Day or In ant (0-2) $19.80/Day or Toddler (2-5) Subsidy AvailableMinnedosa Community Child Care Cooperative strives to provide quality child care in a sa e and developmentally approprichildren in the community. Our goal is to provide a child-directed curriculum which supports each child socially, emotionally, phas they grow into independent individuals.

Staf: Teresa Pottinger (ECE 2), Nicole Synchyshyn (ECE2), Tammy Lowndes (ECE2), Annette Beaulieu (CCA-Training), Dana(CCA), Rosalie Traill (CCA)MCCCC Be ore/A ter School Program Mon-Fri 6:50 a.m. - 8:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Ag

90 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $6.00/ 1period $8.30/ 2 periods Subsidy Available$19.80/day In-service and Full Day care

The Be ore/A ter School Program is ofered to the community or care or school age children enrolled at Tanners Crosavailable or ull day care on In-service days, Christmas/Spring Break, and during the summer. Our curriculum consists o chiare supported by the staf to continue ostering the development o the whole child.

Staf: Christa Fleury (ECE 2), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training), Kaylee Crepeele (CCA)

MCCCC Kindergarten Program Mon to Fri 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Age: 4-590 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $19.80/Day Subsidy Available

New all 2013 The Kinder program is aimed to oster the development o children that are enrolled in Kindergarten at Tannprogram has been developed to ofer care to children on their days opposite o attending Kindergarten at TCS. Our goal is to otowards ostering the development o kindergarten concepts/skills through a child directed curriculum. We will be sharing thNursery School Program on Tuesday and Wednesdays. We have arranged a schedule or both programs that allows us to share cess to the entireroom on a daily basis.

Staf: Christa Fleury (ECE 2), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training)

MCCCC Nursery School Program Tues & Wed 8:45 a.m.-11:30 a.m./12:45 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Ag90 Armitage Ave at Tanners Crossing School Cost: $9.90/ class Subsidy Available

The Nursery School Program runs Tuesday and Wednesday with both a.m. and p.m. classes. The curriculum is child directed buuctured by the staf

to allow or overall development and to oster Kindergarten readiness. The Nursery School will be sharing the room with the Khave created schedules that complement each other so that each program will have ull access to the entire room or a period o

Staf: Karolina Scott (CCA-Training), Ruth Enns (CCA-Training)

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By JENNIFER PAIGE

he Manitoba Govern-ments decision to en-

act a ull ban on cosmeticpesticides is receiving a variety o eedback. Whilesome are quick to com-plain about the possibility o public areas quickly be-coming weeded eye-sores,others see the environ-mental and health beneftso riding our communitieso chemicals. Whatever your view-

point may be, Gord Mack-intosh, conservation and water stewardship min-ister, has announced thatlegislation will be intro-duced in the all o 2014,and cosmetic pesticides will be banned in Mani-toba.Under the ban, which

will take e ect in Decem-ber 2014, synthetic, chemi-cal lawn pesticides willnot be allowed on lawns,driveways, sidewalks, pati-os, school grounds, playingfelds and playgrounds.

Tere will be a one-

year grace period to allow residents to adjust to usingdi erent methods o weedcontrol. Agricultural lands,gol courses and sod armshave exemption rom theban. Te goal o the ban is

to reduce pesticide expo-

sure to Manitobans, main-ly children.Mackintosh says Man-itoba is bringing in thislegislation, because thereis increasing availability o replacement products andalternative tur manage-ment practices that e ec-tively control weeds.

Since 2002 environ-mental groups have beenlobbying or a ull ban o allpesticides, ertilizers, andherbicides.

Most recently, the American Academy o Pediatrics reported thatepidemiologic evidencedemonstrates associationsbetween early li e expo-sure to pesticides and pe-diatric cancers, decreasedcognitive unction and be-havioural problems.

From a risk versusbenef t perspective, thehealth benefts o reducingunnecessary use o cos-metic pesticides outweighthe risks, said Dr. Elise Weiss, deputy chie provincial health o cer. It is

prudent to reduce the risk o pesticide exposure topregnant women and chil-dren.Farrah Khan, spokes-

person or the Canadian Association o Physicians

or the Environment, says

its about protecting chil-dren because the scienceshows that pesticides are athreat to kids.You might think o it

as an emotional argument,but I dont see it that way at all, she said. Te sci-ence points to childrenbecause they are smaller,they are more vulner-able to getting a ected by these chemical pesticides.Teyre at a stage in theirli e where they are devel-oping... and thats why thescience shows that kids aremost at risk.Khan said risks associ-ated with lawn and gardenpesticides are simply toohigh. I the beneft is justto remove a ew dandeli-ons rom your lawn, but youre risking potentially giving your kid asthma or ADHD (attention defcithyperactivity disorder) orcancer in some cases, wedont think the beneftsoutweigh the risks.

More than 170 Ca-nadian municipalities al-

ready have a ban in place.In 2009, Ontario prohibitthe use o 290 pesticideproducts or residentialand community land-scapes. January 2012, Al-berta banned weed and

eed products. Quebec wasthe frst city to ban the useand sale o 20 ingredients

in lawn pesticides in 2003.

However, they have now recanted the ban and statethat products containing2-4D do not pose an un-acceptable risk to humanhealth or the environment.British Columbia conduct-ed a 10-month review anddetermined that there wasnot enough scientifc evi-dence to justi y a ban oncosmetic pesticides withintheir province.

Industry stakeholderseel that the ban is strictly

coming rom public mis-in ormation and the deci-sion is being made by anemotional responds as op-posed to a science-baseddecision.

Health Canada andUnited States Environmen-tal Protection Agency havebeen evaluating the e ectso these pesticides or de-cades and say that there isnot enough scientifc proo that cosmetic pesticidesexpose humans or animalto any sort o health risks.Te ocus should be puton educating consumers

and landscapers about theproper, responsible usageo approved products.

Te Manitoba CanolaGrowers Association has voiced concerns about weeds spreading onto ag-ricultural land and alsosaid public policy on pes-ticides should be based

on scientif c evidence. In

other words, the provinceshouldnt claim pesticidesare a threat to humanhealth i Health Canadahas ound that they aresa e when used properly.

Te Manitoba Govern-ment is recommendingan alternate to chemicalpesticides with the natu-ral, organic alternative,ParIII Fiesta. Te organic weed-control product and was approved by Health

Canada in 2010, iron is

its main active ingredientand will require twice theamount o applicationsthan its chemical counter-part.

o make a comment orpass on your thoughts re-garding the pesticide ban write to:

Premier Greg Selinger c/o: Landscape ManitobaP.O. Box 1711, Stn Main

Winnipeg, MBR3C 9Z9

Minnedosa Golf ClubMinnedosa Golf ClubExpansion CommitteeCash Calendar Draw Winners

for the Month of July 2013Lottery License #MGCC3945RF

Grant Burton $50

Rob Reid $30Paxton Johnson $30Betty Mathison $30Alice McInnes $30

$20 Winners

/'


9/20


10/20


By DARRYL HOLYK

W hile many peoplespend their sum-mer holidays camping orsoaking up the sun at thelake, my idea o a per ectsummer vacation is a roadtrip to discover small ruralcommunities and stoppingby museums and historicsites. During our recent week of rom work, my wi e Karen and I again em-barked on one o these ad- ventures in neighbouringSaskatchewan.

wo years ago while visiting riends in FortQuAppelle, SK, I pur-chased a book highlightinghistoric stone buildingsin Saskatchewan. One o the handsome, historichomes eatured in thisbook that caught my atten-tion was the home o Sas-katchewans rst Ministero Agriculture, WilliamMotherwell. A ter read-ing the short story aboutthis beauti ul old home,my excitement grew when

I learned that this home was a national historic siteopen to visitors. As a guy who has a deep passion orold buildings, especially big, old houses, I had to getto Motherwell Homesteadand tour this grand old

armhouse!Located two kilome-

tres down a dusty gravelroad south o the villageo Abernethy, SK (popu-lation 196), the Mother- well Homestead is muchmore than a big old stonehouse. From the parkinglot, on the south edge o the property, visitors entera modern building whichhouses a visitor in orma-tion centre, gi t shop andrestaurant. A ter paying your minimal admission

ee you head out the back door and are welcomedby a tree covered path which passes a large veg-etable garden which keptthe Motherwell amily richin produce. At the northend o this path is a small wooden implement shed,

painted in bright barn red.Inside, visitors can view some o the arm relatedequipment and tools that would have been commonon prairie arms in the late1800s and early 1900s.Just beyond the shed,

is a thick caragana hedge which has grown up andover two wrought iron ar-bours, one on the south

side and one on the north.Pass through these arboursand you enter the largeopen space which in yearspast was Mr. Motherwellsprized tennis court, whichhe o ten re erred to ashis outdoor l iving room.From the tennis court, youget your rst real close-upglimpse at the magni centstone house that was hometo this agricultural pioneer.

Te house itsel is amajor attraction and his-toric architectural trea-sure. Constructed in 1897using eldstones W.R.Motherwell gathered romhis own nearby elds, theelegance and decorative

eatures o the home show prominence on the prai-rie. While the ront por-tion o the house is builtin the oursquare styleand stands two-and-a-hal storeys tall, the rear por-

tion o the house appearsmore like a quaint stone

armhouse, with a gableroo and rising only one-and-three-quarters highand a lean-to on the northside. Te entire house isdecorated with delicatescrolled woodwork, o tenre erred to as gingerbreadstyle. All the magni -cent exterior trim work ispainted in bold white andred. At the top o the mainhouse is a black wroughtiron surrounded plat orm

known as a widows walk or widows watch. Whenoriginally constructed, thehouse cost between threeand our thousand dollars.

Upon entering thismagni cent home, youquickly realize the interioris going to be every bit aselegant and high class asthe exterior. Tis is notLittle House on the Prai-

rie. Presently restored todepict the 1910-1914 timeperiod, the interior o theMotherwell home makes you eel as i you have en-tered a prominent homein the historic district o

some large city rather thana armhouse in rural Sas-katchewan.Heading back outsiderom the house, the north-

east corner o the home-stead eatures a large po-

tato garden which would

supply the Motherwellamily with spuds through-out the winter and spring.In the 1930s this pieceo land became an or-chard. Between the potatogarden and the barnyardis a pathway surroundedon both sides by ManitobaMaple and Chokecherry trees. Tis path, known asLovers Lane, was plantedto separate the home and work areas o the proper-ty. At the north end o

Lovers Lane sits a smallcottage which was builtin 1908 to provide a home

or hired men and shel-ter or extra threshermen who ass isted with the harvest. South o the cottage,across the barn yard sits

a large, L-shaped wooden

barn with eldstone oun-dation. Tis importantarm building was con-

structed during a barnraising bee in 1907. Justsouth o the barn, hiddenamongst the trees is thedugout which suppliedthe arm with water. Tereis also a nature trail whichtakes you across a canola

eld to a natural body o water, which to city dwell-ers I am sure would bequite a diferent experi-ence to take in.

While W.R. Mother- wells homestead was des-ignated a National HistoricSite in May 1966, it has only been open to the public orthe past 30 years. A visit toMotherwell Homestead isde nitely worth the trip!

A visit to Motherwell Homestead

1860 William Richard Motherwell bornin Lanark County, Perth, Ontario, Janu-ary 6th.1881

Graduated with honours romOntario Agricultural College.1882 - Moved west and claimed hishomestead in southern Saskatchewan.1884 Married Adeline Rogers romCarberry, MB.1890 Son almage born.1892 Daughter Alma born.1901 Co- ounded the erritorial GrainGrowers Association.

1905 Wi e Adeline passed away romasthma.1905-1918 Served as Saskatchewans

rst Minister o Agriculture.1908 Remarried to Catherine Gil-lespie.1921 Elected to the Dominion Parlia-ment.1921-1925 and 1926-1930 Servedas Federal Minister o Agriculture.1939 Retired rom politics.1943 W.R. Motherwell passed away,May 24th.

W.R. Motherwells life at a glance

Photos by Darryl Holyk


11/20


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present the

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Cost: $100 per personIncludes Lunch, Gol , Supper & Prizes

Limited to frst 144 paid players ONLY! Register Early

Minnedosa Sharks Youth Rugby has invaded the Minnedosa Collegiate Institute playing feld. Every Wednesday night until October 2nd,kids ages six to 13 can join in some ag or contact rugby, develop

some new skills, make riends and get active.Interested? Stop by the high school playing feld Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., registration is available at the beginning o practice.

Photo by Jennifer Paige

Photo by Jennifer Paige

Time to register Run Sharks run!

Rem Lemoing sits with his Mom, Nathalie Lemoing, while she signs up or some yoga classes with Pat Graham at the Dancing Fish Yoga Studio

during Minnedosa s Community Registration Night at the MinnedosaCommunity Con erence Centre, Wednesday evening.


12/20


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Te Minnedosa ribune

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Lions ClubCongratulations

Brad Ross # 92 $500Ken Kane #134 $300Rick Burgess #155 $200

Winners of the August, 2013Lions Club 200 Draw

5)

Peanut butter becamepublic in 1904 and waspatented by Dr. Kellogg who developed it as a meatalternative. Peanut butteris healthy and even moreimportantly, it was TeKings avourite ood (yes,o course I mean Elvis).Mice love peanut but-

ter even more than cheese.Te ollowing is an easy

approach to capturingmice using peanut but-ter. Position a fve-gallonbucket with a lid in a roomthat mice seem to visit themost. Cover the bucketand cut a our-inch holein the lid. Make a ramp sothat the mice all in. Spreadpeanut butter around thehole. A ter he alls in, bringhim at least 2 km rom your

home/camper be ore re-

leasing him.One o the more com-mon solutions to keepingmice away is to spread thecontents o a box o Bouncearound a camper (even onthe outside). Some peopleswear by this while otherssay that it does not work ( or them), as is the case with peppermint oil andIrish Spring soap slivers.

Remove scratches onCDs using peanut butter. Apply a small amount o peanut butter to a co eef lter, wipe the scratchesand remove all excess pea-nut butter.

Use peanut butter toremove gum rom hair. Te

greasy consistency causes

the gum to slide out.Remove stickers andlabels by wiping with pea-nut butter.When you are camp-

ing and run out o shavingcream use peanut butter asa substitute.

Fill holes and cracksin walls by smearing withpeanut butter and cover-ing with paint.

Make an inexpensivebird eeder by smearinga bagel with peanut but-ter, rolling it in seeds andhanging the bagel on abranch using string.

Best Peanut But-ter Cookie Recipe: Com-bine one-hal cup butter

or margarine, one-hal

cup white sugar, one-hal cup brown sugar, 1-cupsmooth or crunchy pea-nut butter, 1-egg, one anda hal cup our, hal -tea-spoon baking soda, one-quarter teaspoon vanillaand one-quarter teaspoonsalt. Drop onto bakingsheet. Bake 350 degrees or8 minutes or until lightly browned.Did you knowwom-

en and children typically pre er smooth peanutbutter while men pre erchunky?

Genuine peanut but-ter is made without addi-tives and should be re rig-erated.

Did you know Arachibutyrophobia- Isthe ear o getting peanutbutter stuck to the roo o your mouth?

When shopping orpeanut butter, look ordry-roasted peanuts. Pea-nuts contain more thanenough at; there ore thisis a healthier choice thanpeanut butter roasted in

oil.Great news! Peanutbutter is high in vitamin Aand E, olic acid, calcium,magnesium, zinc, iron,fber, thiamin, niacin, po-tassium, pantothenic acidand phosphorus.Even better news thereis no cholesterol in pea-nut butter. Te peanut isnot a nut, but a legume re-lated to beans and lentils.Cholesterol is ound only in products rom animal

sources (meat and dairy).

Like olive oil, peanut but-ter is primarily mono-satu-rated at, which isnt linkedto heart disease. However,beware o the at. Peanutbutter is high in caloriesand too much o any atcan increase the risk o heart disease.

Have you ever won-dered why peanuts areconsidered a meat alter-native? Tey both containprotein, but unlike meat,nuts also supply fber. Warning: Never eat moldy peanut butter; it could becontaminated with a un-gus called, aspergillus.

Te di erence be-tween natural and tradi-tional peanut butter is notsignifcant. Both contain aminimum o 90% peanuts, with no artifcial sweeten-ers, colors or preservatives.However, some manu ac-turers may add less than2% partially hydrogenatedoil or a small amount o sugar.Recipe or Peanut But-ter: You will need 3-cups

unsalted, roasted peanutsand 1-tbsp. peanut oil.Pour oil into a ood pro-cessor, gradually add pea-nuts and blend to desiredconsistency. Increase therecipe as needed.I enjoy your questions

and tips, keep them com-ing. Missed a column?Cant remember a solu-tion? Need a speaker or anupcoming event? Check out my brand new website:reena.ca!

Spread the word about Peanut ButterSolutions andSubstitutions

By

REENA NERBAS

Tribune Founder William Gibbens

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

at Cornwall, Ontario


13/20


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Winter wheatincreases yourprofts

Its time to get your winter wheat in the ground and reap the rewards nextsummer. The optimal seeding window is now until September 15.

Remember: seed early, seed heavy, seed shallow and seed intostanding stubble.

For more information on growing winter wheat, call Ducks in Brandonat1-866-251-DUCK(3825). Or visitGrowWinterWheat.ca.

ON THE FARM

By ELMER KASKIW

he long hours on theswather and combine

can be a good time to dosome preliminary cropplanning or next year es-pecially when one canidenti y potential cropping

issues that may not be soreadily apparent in late alland early winter. In partic-ular the ability to identi y specifc areas or soil test-ing and to identi y specifc weed problems that may have gone unnoticed orescaped this past growingseason. Some points toconsider might include:1. What crops should

I include in my rotationand how can I make my rotation more diverse? Di- versity is the key since itcan help mitigate disease, weed and insect problems. We have all seen the bumpin yields on crops that have

ollowed peas or ax whencompared to yields ontypical canola wheat rota-tions.2. What are the nutri-

ent levels in each feld?Soil testing will be espe-cially important this yeara ter dealing with the lodg-ing we experienced duringthis past growing season.Nitrogen variability infelds has never been more

apparent and should bea good incentive to havefelds tested this all. Phos-phate levels have also beendropping in our soils and we can only build them upin the cereal component o our rotation when phos-phate is applied with theseed.3. How much water is

available and where arethe nutrients? Crops vary

in their rooting ability. Tedeeper the roots, the moreaccessible they are to wa-ter and nutrients ound

arther down in the soilprofle. More diverse croprotations allow you to takeadvantage o the di erentrooting patterns to ma-

nipulate moisture levels.Canola is deeply rootedand is a good ft or wetterareas as they can penetratedeep into the soil to re-duce subsoil moisture andaccess nutrients deeperinto the soil profle. Ce-real crops can also be deeprooted but their rootingdepth will depend moreon early season tempera-tures and moisture condi-tions. Peas and lentil tend

to be more shallow rootedand will typically dry outtopsoil moisture allowingsubsoil moisture to accu-mulate.

4. What are the soilbiology considerationsthat may in uence cropchoice? Mycorrhizal ungi

in the soil orm mutually benefcial relationships with plants. Te ungi pen-etrate the roots and extendthreads into the soil wherethey can access nutrientssuch as phosphate or theplant. Pulses and ax ormstrong associations withthese mycorrhizal ungi, while cereals are less de-pendent, and canola isconsidered to be a non-mycorrhizal crop.

5. What are the diseaseissues and when was thelast time I grew this crop?Crop rotations can be asignifcant managementtool when it comes to resi-due and soil-borne plantdiseases. Leaving a rest pe-riod between certain crops

can success ully reduceplant pathogen popula-tions to a level where otherdisease control methods will work more e ectively.Most recently we are see-ing feld peas requiring aminimum o a one in our year to even one in fve year rotation.

6. Are there weed is-sues to consider and isthere potential or a highnumber o volunteers

rom the previous crop? When selecting a crop itis important to considerits weed control needs

or limitations. Matching weedier f elds with cropsor varieties that are morecompetitive and have bet-ter herbicide options isimportant. It is not just thepresence o weeds but po-tential volunteers rom theprevious crop that should

be considered. Canola, orexample, can be problem-atic as a volunteer, so hav-ing options in next yearscrops is important.

7. Are there residualherbicide considerations?It is important to know the residual properties o the herbicides you are ap-plying in order to avoidany unwanted croppingrestrictions in your croprotation. T e length o time it takes herbicidesto break down can vary and is dependent upon anumber o actors, includ-

ing rain all, soil organicmatter, soil pH, and tem-perature.

8. Does my crop se-lection allow me to rotateherbicides? Herbicide re-sistance has been increas-ing in requency, particu-larly with Group One and

Group wo herbicides. Wecontinue to see cleaverpopulations resistant toGroup wo herbicidesand it is now estimatedthat over 90 percent o kochia populations arenow resistant to Group

wo herbicides. Rotatingor mixing herbicides romdi erent groups on eachfeld is critical to prevent-ing the development o resistance. Tis is the case with all pesticides, includ-ing ungicides, insecti-cides and herbicides.

Preliminary crop planning for 2014

Business CardsWe print business cardsin all styles & quantities.Stop in todayor call usfor details.

The Minnedosa TribuneMinnedosa, MB 204-867-3816

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Roblin Review Roblin (Parkway Co-op) is thesole Manitoba location in an agreement or Feder-ated Co-operatives Limited to purchase 17 ertilizer,seed and agricultural chemical supply centres rom Viterra Inc. Also included in the deal are seven sitesin Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Boissevain Recorder Te new Commu-nity Teatres debt will be paid of this all allowingthe group to move on to other priorities. Te theatreopened in June 2012 and has seen attendance o closeto 10,000 tickets sold to date. Te $370,000 construc-tion cost was paid of many months ago and soon, theremaining interest ree loan o $25,000 rom the own

or the digital projector will be paid of.

Souris Plaindealer Te new o ce or theSouris branch o the Southwest Horizon School Di- vision should be ready or occupancy by November.Until that time, the divisions new superintendent,Carolyn Cory will be working out o the old leasedo ces at the Civic Centre.

Reston Recorder For the second time inthe last three years, the Reston Rockets were againnamed the MSBL and provincial AAA Champions.Te Rockets nished ourth in the regular season and won the title ollowing a 3-2 victory over the NeepawaFarmers.

Killarney Guide Residents in the tiny com-munity o Holm eld are seeking the help o their lo-cal MLA and are looking or ways to bring pavement

back to their highway a ter P H #458 was unexpect-edly torn up and relegated to gravel. Tis has resultedin a lot o dust blowing into town.

his odd looking, large tomato was grown by Normand Dot Schumacher rom a seed they planted this

spring. Te tomato grew rom seeds that had been storedin their basement and orgotten about or nine years. Allo the seeds were success ul and grew into healthy ruitbearing plants. Tis particular tomato weighed in at onepound! While it may not be the nicest looking tomato,Norm and Dot report this large garden oddity sure tastedgood!

The one pound

tomato

Photo submitted

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Around the region

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Central Plains RCMPhave received a num-ber o reports o individu-als receiving letters in themail advising them thatthey had the potentialto inherit a large sum o cash.

Te letter encouragesthe recipient to contactthe sender via e-mail orphone to get urther in or-

mation.Police are warningresidents to be aware o this potential scam andto keep their personal in-

ormation protected. Resi-dents should rememberto re rain rom providingcredit card, banking orany other personal in or-mation over the phone or via e-mail.

Keep in mind, i itsounds too good to betrue, it probably is.

Te public can contactthe Canadian Anti-FraudCentre at 1-888-495-8501to lodge a complaint or

visit their website atwww.antifraudcentre.caor more in ormation onraud prevention tips.

RCMP warn of

mail fraud

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Manitoba Hydro has recently utilized a new Mobile Work orce Management system that is said to bringaster, more e cient responds to service calls, especially

in rural areas.Tis new system allows us to respond to customer

requests more quickly and e ciently particularly in ruralareas where distances between calls can be much great-er, says Bruce Plaisier, manager o customer service op-erations or Manitoba Hydro.

Te new system links computers in work vehicles tocentralized server and dispatch units in Brandon, Selkirk and Winnipeg. Te system also automatically matches work request with staf experience and skills allowing orrapid allocation o man power and other resources.We receive thousands o work requests or short

duration jobs and it was tedious and labour intensiveto track and assign this work, as well as get the in orma-tion entered into our computer systems a ter the job wasdone, adds Plaisier.Since the implication o the new system Manitoba

Hydro has been able to eliminate their backlog o olderservice orders as well as maintain a short turnaround onunderground service locates with existing staf despite a10 percent increase in requests over the past year.By the end o this year Manitoba Hydro hopes to have680 vehicles equipped with the new system. And Plaisieradds that, customers should notice aster, more e cientresponds to service calls.

Manitoba Hydro

upgradesmobile units

Running onEmpty?

Print jobs may take up to2-3 weeks to complete.

Fill up before youre out!

Minnedosa Tribune

867-3816


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TO PLACE AN ADBY PHONE Call 867-3816

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

BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVER ISINGTe Minnedosa ribune, P.O. Box 930,Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0

BY FAX 204-867 5171

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right todelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa

ribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to re use to publish any advertisement. 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 omissionin 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) $189.00 Westman 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 ADVER ISEMEN S MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSER ION.Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible or

typographical errors published AF ER the frst insertion, nor does it assume responsibility or errors published as a result o an 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, September 6, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN ADBY PHONE Call 867-3816

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

BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVER ISINGTe Minnedosa ribune, P.O. Box 930,Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0

Y FA 2 4- 1 1

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right toelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosaribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to re use to publish any

advertisement. 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 omissionin 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) $189.00 Westman 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 ADVER ISEMEN S MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSER ION.Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible or

typograp ica errors pu is e AF ER t e frst insertion, nor oes it assume responsi i ity or errors pu is e as a resu t o

an a ver tisement 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 .

LAND FOR SALE

LESSONS

REAL ESTATE

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

PRODUCE

GARAGE SALES

RECYCLINGFARM

MACHINERY

WANTED

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

6-man pop up tent trail-er in good condition. Reup-

holstered. Wanting $750.00- $850.00 OBO. Call 204-867-5748, i not home leavemessage on answering ma-chine. (25-3x)

Signature Homestylesnew Fall/Winter line o homedecor and organizational bas-kets is now available to order.Great decorative Halloweenand Christmas items (get yourgi t shopping done early!). In-

dividual orders available orhave a catalogue party to re-ceive a FREE shopping spree!

o see what this is all aboutcontact Independent rep-resentative at 204-867-5544please leave a message. (23-t n)

Delicious red pota-toes or sale. Will deliver inMinnedosa. Call Elyse at 204-867-5187. (24-3x)

For Sale 20 header or

4400 versatile swather. Con-tact John Gillan at 204-865-2392 or 204-867-0414. (24-3x)

1989 Ford L8000 an-dem Grain ruck, Air brakes,Sa etied, Diesel, 20 t box, ormore in o call 204-638-0998or 204-868-5040. (26-3x)

R.M. o Minto, NE 18-16-17w, 160 acres cultivated.Mail o ers to Box 182, Minne-dosa by October 5th 2013.Questions, phone 204-867-7679. Highest o er not neces-sarily accepted. (25-6x)

950 acres or rent in theR.M. o Minto, near the Vil-lage o Clanwilliam. Te landis mostly Crop Insurance soilclassifcation B and C,some D. We are invitingproposals or the 2014 crop year, and beyond. erms, in-cluding length o agreementand dollar value o rent arenegotiable. Please be advisedthat frst, highest, or any o er

are not necessarily accepted. Any and all o ers will be ser-iously considered until Sep-tember 15 th. Please contactGlen Crawley by telephone ortext message at 204-867-7049,or by email at [email protected] Please contactus by the above means, werespect ully ask that you notcome to the arm, except by appointment. (24-4x)

For rent approximately 730 acres o grain land inClanwilliam area commenc-ing 2014 crop year. For morein ormation contact John Gil-lan at 204-865-2392 or 204-867-0414. (24-3x)

FARMLANDFOR RENT

Established 1901 His-toric Bed and Break ast. Fiveguest rooms. urnkey oper-ation. Includes 2 houses onlarge riverside lot in Minne-dosa, Manitoba. $575,000.00 w w w . t i l s o n p l a c e . c o m ,[email protected] .204-867-2830. (26-3x)

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

+LVWRULF 7LOVRQ 3ODFH%HG DQG %UHDNIDVW

Open House September 14, 2-4 p.m.149-2nd Ave SW, Minnedosa, Manitoba

204-867-2830 [email protected]

)RU 6DOH

Te amily o MarjBridgeman invite you or cakeand re reshments to celebrateher 90th birthday on Sunday,September 22nd, 2013 rom 2 4 p.m. at Rivers Leg ion Hall.(26-2x)

Saturday, September7th, 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. at160-1st Ave. SW. Furniture,household items, and miscel-laneous. (x)

Saturday, September7th, 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. at246-6th Ave. SW. (x)

%HQ V 0XVLF/HVVRQ V

Teaching guitar, bass,drums, vocals,

recording lessons andsong writing.

Lessons for all agesfrom student to adult.For more information

Please callBen at 867-5461

or 841-0970

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

A Port in the Storm 4th Annual Dinner Ra e Win-ners: Te Bear in the Chair- Reg Scott, Minnedosa; TeDinner Ra e (dinner or 6in a heritage home on theedge o the Minnedosa Val-ley and a one night stay or6 at the Fairmount Bed andBreak ast) - Miles Dalrymple,Minnedosa. Tank you toeveryone who purchased and

sold tickets. Your continuedsupport allows a Port in theStorm to provide an a ord-able supportive environment

or adults who need to stay in Winnipeg or medical rea-sons.

NOTICE

Kayla Grahams Child-care Program has Be ore and A ter School spots availableas well as every other day

spots or children who at-tend Kindergarten. I run alicensed home daycare and Iam an Early Childhood Edu-cator. Hours o operation areMonday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. I provide 2 snacksand 1 lunch per day, plenty o outside play, art, circle andmore. For more in ormationplease call Kayla Graham at(204) 867-5523. (25-2)

DAYCARE Have an upcoming event youd like to let everyoneknow about? Get the wordout there with a ComingEvent listing in Te ribune . Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax.(t n)

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-t n)

COMING EVENTS


16/20

16 Friday, September 6, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED

PAINTER

COMING EVENTS

Minnedosa Service toSeniors Congregate MealProgram serving suppermeals or seniors at the

ownview Manor 6th fooruesdays, Tursdays,

Sundays starting at 5:00p.m. $8.00 dine in, $10.00delivered. Call 204-867-2198 a ter 1:00 p.m. on day o the meal or call 204-867-5190 or all other inquiries.Service to Seniors Menu:

S p m 8 :Baked ham with

applesauce, rolls, potatoes, vegetable, salad, pickles,

dessert, tea or co eeS p m 10 :

Roast pork loin with gravy,

rolls, potatoes, vegetable,salad, pickles, dessert, teaor co ee

S p m 12 :Bee stew with biscuits,

rolls, potatoes, vegetable,salad, pickles, dessert, tea

or co ee(12-t n)

Dog Agility and rick Dog Circus Classes startingin Sandy Lake the second week o September or dogs

our months o age and up.No required pre-requisiteclass. Make your dogs li ea little more exciting - try aclass. Register online at www.skypilotdogcentre.com or call Anne at 204-585-2661. (24-3)

T ERRY FOX RUN C R Working

ogether to Outrun Cancer* walk, wheel, ride: Pick up apledge orm at the Library,or Modern Looks Hair Salon* sponsor a participant * vol-unteer to help with our com-munity event by calling Kathy at 204-867-2932 * attend thebarbeque: Noon DonationsSunday, September 15th, 2013Minnedosa Con erence Cen-tre 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Reg-

istration 9:00 a.m. Sponsoredby Minnedosa UC (25-3)

You are cordially invited to attend a co ee party in celebration o a specialbirthday or Ruth Delmageon Saturday, September 7th,2013 in the Minnedosa UnitedChurch Hall rom 10:00 a.m.to 11:30 a.m. No gi ts please. Your presence is the gi t Ruth will treasure. (25-2x)

RFM Par 3 ournament,Saturday, September 7th,2013. Lunch, gol , supper,prizes every hole. 11:30 a.m.lunch 12:30 p.m. shotgunstart 6:30 p.m. supper Cost$100, limited registration.

Strathclair Old Iron ClubTreshing Demo will be heldSeptember 21st 22nd, 2013at the eld next to the auctionmart. Binder work will be at11:00 a.m., threshing will beat 1:00 p.m. Everyone is wel-come. Rain Date is Septem-ber 28th 29th, 2013. (26-3x)

Minnedosa LegionLadies Auxiliarys rst meet-ing is September 10th at 7:30p.m. Prior to meeting Aux-iliary members, Branch andspouses are invited to attenda potluck supper at 6:00 p.m.Minnedosa Clubrooms. (x)

Minnedosa CovenantChurch will be doing a ooddrive or the local ood bank on Friday, September 13th

rom 6:30 9:00 p.m. Any nonperishable ood items wouldbe appreciated. Tanks inadvance or your generosity.(Please check the best be ore date on your donation). (26-2)

Te Minnedosa Legion

Ladies Auxiliary will be host-ing an Appreciation ea atthe Legion Clubrooms on Wednesday, September 18th,2013 rom 2 4:00 p.m. Every-one welcome. (26-2)

MINNEDOSA 4-HMUL I-PURPOSE CLUB 4-H or ages 7 13 will beholding a registration/in or-mational meeting Monday,September 16th at 7:00 p.m.at C g SROOM PENDING. Please callKaren Bramley i you have any questions at 204-867-1963.

Quali ed Painter with25 years experience. All work guaranteed. Call Blaine at204-874-2399. (43-t n)

HELP WANTED

Permanent ull time work: Looking or employee whose main job would berunning septic truck but willalso require running loader,telehandler, and other gener-al laborer or local construc-tion company. Please or- ward resumes to kbcrentals@ xplorenet.ca or ax to204-848-2977. elephone # 204-848-0358 (24-t n)

BUILD UP

YOUR

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Minnedosa Tribune

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17/20

17Friday, September 6, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

OBITUARY MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS

Don C. YoungMay , -

September ,

It is with heavy hearts anddeep sadness that we announcethe passing o a dear husband,

ather and grandpa, DonaldCharles Young on September3, 2013 at the MinnedosaHealth Centre at the age o 76.Don had a very lengthy battle

with cancer that he aced withtremendous courage right up

until his passing.He will be dearly missed by his

loving wi e, Linda o 52 years,daughter, Gaytan, son, Jason (Michelle),

grandsons, Emilio, Logan, Landon and Brandt, sister, Jean,brother, Bruce (Judy), sister-in-law, Cheryl (Dennis), brother-

in-law, Brent (Mary) and sister-in-law, Chris-Ann (Mel) as wellas many nieces, nephews and riends .

Don was predeceased by his parents, William and Agnes,brothers-in-law, Jim Horwood and Wendell Watchorn, sister-in-law, Karen Watchorn, and mother and ather-in-law, Lucilleand Gordon Watchorn.

Don was born May 21, 1937 in Minnedosa and was the frstchild o William and Agnes Young. He attended RoseneathCountry School until grade 8 and then attended MinnedosaCollegiate or his remaining years.

At age 15, Don started working on a mink ranch both a terschool and on weekends, he worked construction building theBrandon Airstrip, and worked on the railroad rom 1956-66.Dons real love though was with animals and grain arming. Hebegan raising his own mink at age 19 on his amily arm and with his income he purchased his frst section o land at age20. Don married Linda Watchorn on November 5, 1960 andthis land would be where Don and Linda would live or the next

50 years. During this time Don and Linda were blessed with two wonder ul children, Gaytan on September 17, 1968 and Jasonon November 19, 1972.

Don armed or 42 years and loved every aspect o arm li e.He enjoyed grain arming and raised various livestock on hisland. He began a greyhound dog hobby arm in 1991 which ledto many trips over a period o 14 years to Abilene, Kansas wherehe would leave his dogs to be trained or the race tracks in theUSA. Don and Linda made many special riends during these visits.

Four very special grandsons, Emilio, Logan, Landon andBrandt and a daughter-in-law, Michelle made Dons amily complete. He loved his grandsons and always had a twinkle inhis eye when they were around. He enjoyed their humour and was usually responsible or getting them laughing with his jokesand teasing.

Don and Linda were able to travel to Ft. Myers, Florida ormany winters. Don loved the warm climate and all the un thatSiesta Bay had to o er. He so enjoyed all the new riends they made in the south.

Don was a very hard-working man who was dedicated to hisamily and his aith. He aced many di cult challenges with his

health the last ew years but never complained and aced eachday positively. Don will orever be in our hearts.

A celebration o Dons li e will be held at the MinnedosaCovenant Church (101, 4th Avenue SW) on Monday, September9 at 2:00 p.m. Interment will take place at the Smoland Cemetary a ter the service. All are welcome to join the amily or lunch atthe Minnedosa Gol and Country Club ollowing interment.

I riends and amily so desire, donations in memory o Don can be made to Minnedosa Hospital Palliative Care orMinnedosa Evangelical Covenant Church Building Fund.

In tears we saw you sinking We watched you ade away,

Our hearts were almost broken,You ought so hard to stay,

But when we saw you sleeping

So peace ully ree rom pain,We could not wish you back

To sufer that again. Arrangements with Minnedosa Funeral Services,

Minnedosa, MB204-867-3868

AUCTIONS

Per ormance Prospect FoalSale, Saturday, Sept. 7, 1:00p.m., Strathclair AuctionBarn, Strathclair, MB. 60head o registered oals. Forcatalogues, Dean/Deb 204-567-3561, Kirk/Gail 204-826-2060.

AUTOMOTIVE

Guaranteed approval driveaway today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approv-als, best interest rates. Over500 vehicles sale priced orimmediate delivery OAC.1-877-796-0514. www.

yourapprovedonline.com.COMING EVENTS

Grow Marijuanna Commer-cially. Canadian Commer-cial Production LicensingConvention October 26th& 27th. Toronto Airpor t,Marriot Hotel. www.green-lineacademy.com. Tickets1-855-860-8611 or 250-870-1882.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

MoneyProvider.com. $500Loan and +. No Credit Re-

used. Fast, Easy, 100% Se-cure. 1-877-776-1660.

FOR SALE

TRUCKLOAD MATTRESSSALE! New Bed Line - QueenPillow-Top Bed Set $395!(King set $595.00) Beautyr-est Queen Pillow-Top mat-tress sets starting at $699.Sale O ers a $100 Discounton minimum $600 pre-tax puchase (some exceptionsmay apply). All bed sets arein stock and ready or deliv-ery or pick-up. See you at ourFIRST EVER Truckload Mat-tress Sale!Sale starts Friday, August 16 until August 31.Store Hours 10 - 8 pm Mon -Fri, Sat 10 6, Sun 12 - 5. KDLFurniture - 660 Highland Avenue (south side o No.1 Highway), Brandon, MBCall: 204-571-1971.

FOR SALE! New 2012 SRImodular 3 bedroom, 2 bathhome, SS appliances. Movein ready in Brookdale or re-locate. New 2013 modelsnow available or custom or-der. Glendale Mobile HomeSales 204-724-7907

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ulness or reliability o suchadvertisements. For greaterin ormation on advertisingconditions, please consultthe Association s Blanket Adverti sing Condit ions onour website at www.mcna.com.

AT LAST! An iron ilter that works. IronEater ! Fully pat-ented Canada/U.S.A. Re-moves iron, hardness, smell,manganese. Since 1957. Visitour 29 innovative inven-tions: www.bigirondrilling.com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.

BATTERIES FOR EVERY-THING Automotive, arm,construction, ATV, ma-rine, cycle, gol carts, solar.Phones, tools, radios, com-puters, etc. Reconditioned,obsolete, and hard-to- indbatteries. SOLAR panels, in- verter s, and accessori es. TheBattery Man Wpg. 1-877-

775-8271 www.batteryman.ca

M

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