Vol. 130 No. 49 Friday, February 15, 2013

www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents + taxMinnedosa, Manitoba Canada R0J 1E0

We acknowledge the fi nancial support of the Government of Canada

through the Canada Periodical Fund

of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

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By KATE SJOBERG

Last weekend, a number of events were held in Onanole and at Riding Mountain National Park

to celebrate Hockey Day in Canada. While the nature photography workshop was a weekend favourite, I checked out the quinzees and tent where four people had spent the night. Shel-ley and Darryl Neustater had just fi nished breakfast when I whistled, asking to be let in to their tent. Th eir set up was positively roomy, with heat to spare, pro-vided by a packable wood stove neatly set up along the side wall. Th ey camp comfortably throughout the winter, walking to places inside and outside the park. Not including the Onanole Hockey Tournament and the Annual Cabin Fever Social, over 100 people participated in activities inside the park includ-ing birding and cross country ski wax workshops, a winter camping demo, and the perennial favourite. Beaver Tails. Says George Hartlen of the Friends of Riding Mountain National Park, “We had many hap-py and very sticky children and adults come by the Learning Centre!”

Photo by Kate Sjoberg

A winter staycation

Darryl and Shelley Neustater in their tent after a night of winter camping at Riding

Mountain National Park.

Photos by Kate Sjoberg

Pictured above are TCS students, (L-R) Chelsea Hodgson, April Bil-

cowski, Kailyn Turner, Adam Stem-mer, Jayden Morrice and in the back

Myles Sullivan. Th e students made no bake cookies with local and fairly traded ingredients. At right, (L-R) Maddie Stokes, Cherylea Kristalovich and Devon Beatty take part in a fi lm workshop with host Symon Ptashnick at the Generating Momentum for our World: Food For All conference at the Minnedosa Community Conference Centre Wednesday. Th e day of edu-cation was off ered by the Manitoba Council for International Co-opera-tion. Over 60 students from 11 schools participated. Watch for a full report in next week’s Tribune.

Generating Momentum for our World“Food For All”

2 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, February 15, 2013

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By KATE SJOBERG

Jolene Young is the new Recreation Director for the Minnedosa and Region Recreation District. Jolene

gave me a run down of her background “Well, my degree is in politics and rural development, and I’ve always been involved in a lot of sports. I coach soccer and baseball, I’ve done some work with fi gure skating.” Th e mother of fi ve started work last week. “First thing on the agenda is the big sports dinner in April, so I have a lot to do with organizing that.” And then it’s planning for spring and summer camps for kids. While her work is funded by the municipalities of Odanah, Minto, and Saskatchewan, as well as the Town of Minnedosa, part of her role is also, apply for grants to fund programming, and also support community organi-zations in their fundraising. She’s working on some new ideas as well. “We’re looking at getting in touch with people at triathlon Mani-toba to see about a partnership, and I’m also interested in inviting a lacrosse person out from Winnipeg, which we could play in the summer in the rink. I’d love to get a league started with volunteers.”

SUBMITTED

Westman Ski Club started the com-

petition season on Janu-ary 26th hosting the fi rst race, a multi run slalom at Minnedosa’s Ski Valley. It started off a chilly day but the sun came out, and with great snow conditions we soon had lots of smiling faces! For our own team we had some fi rst time rac-ers, Bryce McComb, Claire Reville, Milla and Magnus Linde, joined by our U10 pro racers, Dale Elgert and Jillian Perrett. Missing was Brooklyn Perrett. Th e kids thoroughly enjoyed them-selves. Good job to our U10’s.

In the U12 category, Members Ben Perrett and Jodie Davis in their sev-enth and sixth year were out to show their capa-bilities. Jodie in the girls’ event took the gold and Ben with 2/10ths of a time diff erence took the silver in the boys’ event. Way to go guys! On the 3rd of February Graham Chapman, U14 and Ben and Jodie headed to Asessippi for their very fi rst Super G and GS race. Th is race included all of Manitoba and Saskatche-wan. With some very tough competition Ben and Jodie were just squeezed out of the medals, however Jodie had the fastest U12 girls

Manitoba time in the GS race. It was a great experi-ence for all three racers! Th is past weekend the U10’s and U12’s headed down to Bottineau for the Snow Stars festival on Sat-urday and the Kombi race on Sunday. Th e Snow Stars is a training clinic which tests the skills of young rac-ers and points are awarded on performance. All ath-letes are awarded medals. In the U10’s Dale Elgert, and Brooklyn Perrett were awarded gold, and Jillian Perrett and Bryce McComb silver. Ben and Jodie, U12’s both received gold. Th ey also gave awards to the fast-est girl and fastest boy of the day. Jodie tied for fi rst place

clocking 63km/ph and Ben got 2nd with 64km/ph At the Kombi race on Sunday Ben was in second place with a great time but was disqualifi ed for strad-dling a gate. Jodie pulled a muscle in her shoulder as she pushed out of the start gate and struggled to run smooth but managed to hold on to a silver place fi n-ish. We would like to wel-come all of our new mem-bers and welcome back the old! Th e team is coached by Clint McLachlan and Amberlie Brownlie under the direction of Chief Brian Brownlie! Great job to ev-eryone and good luck for La Riviere.

rotary book sale

Meet the new Rec Director

Photo by Kate Sjoberg

Westman Ski Club having a great season

By ANN MANDZIUK

The other day I was looking at some old-

er 4-H Communications plaques on the walls of the Minnedosa GO Offi ce. As I read the names, I start-ed to wonder what had happened to some of the members who had long since participated in the 4-H program. What are they doing now? Do they have chil-dren who are in the 4-H program? Do they still look back on the 4-H program as being important in their lives? My name wasn’t on one of those plaques but I can certainly answer the questions from my per-spective. I have worked for Manitoba Agriculture,

Food and Ru-ral Initiatives for many years with the 4-H program and have even tried my hand at be-ing a leader. Yes, my daugh-ter was and still is involved with the 4-H program. And, I look back fondly on my years in 4-H because it introduced me to the staff in the local Ag Offi ce and they became role models for me. I pursued an edu-cation in Home Econom-ics and after university I ended up working for the department and with 4-H members and leaders. Many adults list their #1 fear as having to speak in public. Over the years

we have talked about the com-m u n i c a t i o n s program be-ing one of the cornerstones of 4-H. Members are encouraged to participate in

either public speaking or visual presentations. As a 7-year-old, it can be very scary to stand up in front of people and speak, but each time you do it, it gets easier. As I looked at those plaques in the offi ce a cou-ple of names popped out, names that many of us in Manitoba will recognize. One was Linda McNabb, now Linda Carter who works for Manitoba Hydro and is the voice of many radio and TV spots on hy-dro safety. Linda, with her speaking partner Susan Comrie, had her name on the Senior 2 Person Visual presentation plaque a cou-

ple of times. Th e other was Lauren McNabb who works for Global TV in Winnipeg and has done assignments in other parts of the world as well. Her name was on both the public speak-ing and Two Person Vi-sual presentation plaques where she partnered with her sister Dana. It would be interesting to ask each of them what part 4-H played in their be-ing able to be in the pub-lic eye. Th ese are just two names of 4-H alumni – who can you name from your community? What are they doing now and what story could they tell of how 4-H helped to contribute to their success. 4-H is 100 years old this year in Mani-toba – I’m sure we could come up with hundreds of names of individuals who say that 4-H was a valuable experience for them!

4-H alumni - where are they now?

3Th e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 15, 2013

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By MADISON KUSHNERGuest reporter from Tanner’s Crossing School.

In 1977 the Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Society of Canada, created the Read-A-Th on for MS. Th e Read-A-Th on is

open several months of the year but the most common month is February, for it is I Love to Read month. Tanner’s Crossing School will be participating in the Read-A-Th on for the whole month of February. Running it is the school Librarian, Mrs.Widowson. Kindergarten to Grade 4 set a goal for each student to read 500 minutes in February and the older students set a goal of 1000 min-utes. If the school raises $500 dollars or more we get a ten percent profi t. Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a complicated and unpre-dictable disease in the central nervous system, which is made up of the brain and the spinal cord. MS was fi rst discovered in 1868 by Dr. Jean-Martin Charcot. Unfortu-nately, most people are diagnosed between the ages of 15 to 40 but anyone of any age could be aff ected. Th ree people are diagnosed everyday and in total there are 55 000 to 75 000 diagnosed people in the world. Th eir goal is to get more kids reading and to raise the awareness of Multiple Sclerosis.

By KATE SJOBERG

Thelma James has been interested in the Pal-

estinian-Israeli confl ict at least as far back as when she was living in Calgary. She’s read a few books about it, most recently I Shall Not Hate; a memoir by Dr. Izzeldin Abuelaish. Dr. Abuelaish is Palestin-ian and currently practices at the University of Toronto, where he moved after three of his daughters and one niece were killed as a result of Israeli shells fi red at their Palestinian home. James is impressed with the doctor for his message of forgive-ness, and his call for peace; rather than revenge. James attended a pre-sentation at the Minnedosa United Church on Wednes-day, February 6th by Jen-nifer Dresser on her trip to Israel Palestine with Cana-dian Peacemaker Teams in 2008. Dresser serves

the United Church pasto-ral charge for Strathclair, Newdale, and Cardale. Th e evening was hosted by the Minnedosa AOTS. Dresser spent the eve-ning outlining hardships she witnessed on the trip. In one example, the group she was with had planned to go visit a Palestinian pot-ter. When they got to the street the shop was on, an Israeli soldier told them the street had recently been blocked, and they could not pass. Th e Pales-tinian woman they were with then took them on an elaborate pathway through tunnels and buildings, and even through an apartment kitchen. Th e group all fol-lowed her and climbed out the window on the other side of the blockade, and they were able to visit the potter, who had not had a customer in 28 days - the length of time the road had been closed. Later, when

another group of tourists wanted to access the street, they saw that Dresser’s group had been able to get to the pottery shop, and used this to negotiate ac-cess to the street with the Israeli soldier who then let them cross. Dresser says this is evi-dence of attempts to force the Palestinians out - by withholding the means for them to make a living. Lat-er, Dresser showed pictures of Israeli advertisements for new Israeli controlled housing on Palestinian lands - essentially settle-ments. She said that be-cause of economic repres-

sion, many Palestinians are being forced to work con-struction on these build-ings that are being illegally set up on their own lands. James appreciated an-other example in which Dresser described the situ-ation of a Palestinian farm-er’s negotiations with Is-raeli soldiers. Attacks from Israeli settlers was a regu-lar threat to this particular farmer. Th e soldiers dealt with this by sending the farmer home each day they thought something might happen. Th is led to many days of work lost. James said she was impressed with the persistence of the

farmer, despite having no control over whether he would be able to work or not. Dresser said her goal for the presentation was to help people understand some of the complexities of the confl ict, especially as a counterpoint to reports from mainstream media. When asked why this story should matter to people in southwestern Manito-ba, she emphasised, “We are always connected to people outside of our own communities. We can learn from what is happening elsewhere.” Dresser notes that symptoms of the prob-lems in Israel Palestine are not so diff erent from our own issues. “You know, there, we saw poverty and

excess living side by side. Th is happens here too. And the racism and prejudice there is common here as well.” Dresser sees the par-allels of experience of land theft and socio economic oppression of Palestinians and First Nations in Can-ada. “I think it’s true that we’re lucky to live in a free country. And yet, we have the same types of circum-stances. It’s just that they are played out diff erently.” James said this kind of education is important for everybody, and while she wasn’t sure where her learning would take her, the most remarkable thing she learned was about the people on both sides who are working for peace.

A trip to Israel Palestine with Canadian Peacemaker Teams

Read-A-Thon for MSBy BRUCE McNABB

Minnedosa Bombers played two games at home last week. On Th ursday they defeated the Kenton

Cougars 5-4 when Devin Foord scored with less than fi ve minutes left to give the Bombers the lead On Sunday the Bombers hosted the McGreary Mus-tangs and had a 10 - 4 win. Lead by Mark Willis with two goals and three assists the Bombers allowed only one goal while playing short handed two men for over three minutes. In the second, the Bombers managed three goals on a fi ve minute power play to take the lead and never look back. Th is completes league play and with a fi fth place fi n-ish the Bombers will play the fourth place Foxwarren Fal-cons in the fi rst round of the play-off s. Th is will be a best of fi ve series starting next week.

Senior Bombers in fi fth place

Photo by Kate Sjoberg

Jennifer Dresser off ering a history of occupation in Palestine.

4 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, February 15, 2013

Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- editor@minnedosatribune.com

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

Published Friday of each week from the premises of Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.

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Th e Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and haspublished continuously from the same premises since March of 1883. We acknowledge the fi nancial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund

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

All contents copyright 2013

By KATE SJOBERG

Marlin Beever pre-sented on Bios-

ecurity and the Beef In-foXchange System at this year’s annual meeting of the Manitoba Beef Pro-ducers (MBP). Th e lead-ership tried hard to ap-pear positive over the two days, leaning heavily on the idea (perceived or real) of producer’s “opti-mism” throughout recent rough spell for much of the industry. Still, Beever was impressed with the meeting, saying it was well attended, and that there were a number of good discussions, includ-ing the panel on animal care. Th ere was a trend throughout the confer-ence promoting the im-portance of increased consumer interest in ani-mal welfare. “We’re trying to be ahead on the issues. Change is diffi cult, and unavoidable. Producers need to be well informed

so we can develop new practices that are doable, that make sense.” Beever maintains a 100 head cow calf herd near Rivers. He’s been in-volved in MBP leadership for some time, and also served on the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association. His fi rst presentation en-couraged thinking about biosecurity as a tool for keeping beef in the mar-ket place, and keeping the borders open. His working defi nition of Biosecurity is the exclusion, eradication, or eff ective management of risks posed by pests diseases to the economy, environment and human health. Beever says an example of making their operation more biosecure could mean a producer changes a needle after treating 10-12 calves op-posed to waiting till the 20th animal to change to a sharper needle. Th ere are more complicated matters to address, though, for ex-

ample the issue of herd commingling in commu-nity pastures; something that Beever does not have to contend with since his pastures are isolated. For Beever, its very important that producers are working to improve their operations towards biosecurity, and with a broader aim of improving the industry, all the time. Th e MBP puts out a Biose-curity handbook with rec-ommendations for cattle producers to review and implement. Participating in the Beef InfoXchange pro-gram is another way of im-proving the industry as far is Beever concerned. He talked about the new ser-vice, which has been in de-velopment for some time, in his second presenta-tion. Th e service provides a centralized online server where producers can reg-ister their animals. Th en, any information pertain-ing to the individual ani-

mal can be added, wheth-er it be another farmer who holds the animal on their land, a feedlot, or a processor. (Currently only Cargill Highview, Cargill Guelph and the XL Foods Inc. Plant par-ticipate in the program.) Th en, information can be

retrieved from the system about the animal, includ-ing how it fi nishes out and grading. Beever is excited about the service being operational because of the support to management decisions it provides, and because the information is the same that is used

in Canadian Cattle Iden-tifi cation Agency tags; although more can be provided. He hopes more producers will participate in the service. Over 150 people at-tended the annual meet-ing on February 7th and 8th in Brandon.

February7th 1st - Wilf Taylor  with Doreen Seligman.2nd - Norman Pederson with  Bob Manns.3rd - Val St. John with Judy McFadden.4th - Linda Vint with   Gwen Manns.

Manitoba Beef Producers focus on keeping borders open

Photo by Kate Sjoberg

By ELMER KASKIW

The new threshold in grain and oilseed

prices is seeing more and more products entering the marketplace justify-ing their existence by tap-ping into your soil fertil-ity bank account. Th ese products will claim to be more effi cient and sug-gest that you can reduce your normal fertility re-gime by as much as 30-40% saving you input dol-lar and thereby more than covering or off setting the expense of the “new tech-nology”. What needs to be understood is that many of these products exist by simply tapping into your soil fertility reserve that you have invested in and

built up over the years. Withdrawals from your reserve can often go un-noticed for years due to the variability that can oc-cur with soil testing until yields fi nally collapse due to reduced fertility. Th is is why having a basic under-standing of soil fertility is critical in being able to sift through what is real and what is simply a product with minimal to no ben-efi t. A basic understand-ing of soil fertility begins with the two major macro nutrients, nitrogen and phosphorous. Th ese two components are the foun-dation or building blocks of plant growth and rep-resent the largest fertilizer investment in most farm

operations. Th is is why understanding their im-portance and function in the soil is so critical. Ni-trogen and phosphorous levels need to be adjusted based upon need, crop ro-tation and fertilizer price. Over or under applying either of these nutrients in today’s environment of high fertilizer and grain prices can carry a severe economic penalty. Th e secondary nutri-ents which include sul-phur, potassium, calcium and magnesium are con-sidered secondary based only upon the applied rates as they are still criti-cally important in main-taining and maximizing plant growth. Soil type and crop requirements

begin to take on a more important role in deter-mining what level of these nutrients are necessary. Micronutrients as the name implies are typical-ly applied in the smallest amounts and are typically required less frequently. Th ey can however when defi cient and under the right conditions have a signifi cant impact in low-ering plant growth. Un-derstanding when and under what conditions micronutrients are nec-essary can save you sig-nifi cant dollars as they are seldom required uniform-ly across all soil types and crops. Besides having a solid understanding of soil nu-trients and soil fertility it

is important to have an understanding of what has become known as the 4 R’s of fertility manage-ment. Th at is applying the right rate, using the right source, in the right place and at the right time. Ap-plication effi ciencies can help obtain maximum returns on your fertilizer investment. Finally most Parkland soils due to our rolling to-pography and numerous potholes will have soils which have limitations to crop production. Th ese limitations might include soils which are prone to salinity, have excessive stones, maybe subject to temporary fl ooding or perhaps sensitive to wind and water erosion.

Learning how to manage soil fertility under these conditions can again save signifi cant dollars in over and under applying nutri-ents.

Ag report... Soil fertility

Bridge Club results

5Th e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 15, 2013

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Ye Old

Trib2003 – 165 high powered snow machines gathered at Minnedosa Fairgrounds for the North West Racing Asso-ciation’s annual Snow-X races. Th ere were 58 individual races.

1993 – Manitoba Business magazine has placed Heri-tage Co-op (1929) Ltd. in the Top 50 fastest growing Manitoba companies for the 1992 year. With revenues just over $14 million, the local Co-op ranked #44 on the list.

1983 – A charter evening for the newly formed EMCEE Toastmasters Club #5032 – 64 of Minnedosa was recently held with 14 charter members present. Th e District Gov-ernor presented the charter to local organizer and fi rst president, L.W. (Bud) Amy.

1963 – South School teacher, Marc Chisholm, recently starred on the TV program, “Meet the Stars.” Mr. Ch-isholm regaled his audience with the rendition of several folk songs, accompanying himself on the guitar.

1943 – Th ere are 471 subscribers on the Minnedosa telephone exchange; 210 from town and 261 rural.

1923 – Th e interior of the Post Offi ce is being redeco-rated in buff and cream.

1903 – Council votes in favour of a poll tax of $2.00 per head on all males not on the tax roll. Willowgrove School advertises for a teacher at a sal-ary of $35.00 per month.

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Hello fellow read-ers and welcome to

Cops’ Corner. RCMP in Minnedosa kept as busy as the people allowed us to with 38 calls for service. Files ranged from speed-ing tickets, to false alarms, traffi c collisions, break and enters, mental health, and folks disturbing the peace, just to name a few. Police are asking for your assistance in a break and enter into the Laun-dromat. Owners haven’t estimated in the amount or

if anything was taken. But nevertheless, if one breaks a door that is locked into a business, they can be charged with break and en-ter. Please contact the RCMP offi ce if you have any information about this event. A Honda and Chevrolet collided in town due to slip-pery roads, but no injuries were reported. Highway conditions have remained fairly stable throughout the reporting period, but blow-ing snow, and fresh snow

made roads interesting at times. Luckily drivers were keeping their heads on a swivel and travelled safely. A local high school driver took out a stop sign due to icy conditions as well and failed to report it to po-lice. No charges were given, but the driver was warned to let police know. Th is way the proper authorities can get the stop sign back up and keep other drivers safe. So that’s some FYI for our readers if you happen to take out a sign yourself. Let us know! We know it’s icy out there but we like to keep our stop signs fully functioning. Cst. Pasloski, our new-est member netted his fi rst huge fi ne to make it in the

paper. Maybe it’s his second decent speeder, leave it up to me to not actually know. Regardless, he is pretty new to Minnedosa and caught a female from Brandon go-ing 160km/hr in a 100km/hr zone. I don’t know what makes a person travel these speeds. I have done it be-fore using lights and sirens, but in a personal vehicle it is just not safe. Th e female was issued an $812.75 tick-et. And that is the price for a gross misuse of the ac-celerator pedal. She netted the speeder of the week title quite easily. So don’t travel anywhere at 160km/hr. You could use that money for something else! Be safe, have fun, and see you around town.

Laundromat break and enterCops’ Corner

By

Cst. JUSTIN HUDDLE

Bowlers of the week are: Shirley Davies 176,

189 (+71T) and Clay Searle 209, 179 (+48T). Other good games: Bill Campbell 204; Don Jones 185; Shirley Mick-oski 230; Ken Gill 183; Viv-ian Penner 138; Rosemary Hamilton 241; Donna MacDonald 123; Geraldine

Swiscoski 142; Bud Amy 153, 148; Gwen Orr 151. Th e Fabulous Five are leading with 56.5. Fol-lowed by Th e Blasters 53.5, Rosemary’s Babys 47.5, Stryke Force 42, Sharp Shooters 36.5 and Wanna Bees with 34. Good luck next week.

Golden Agers bowling results By KATE BLACK and LEEZA MILLER

This year in 4-H we have had a meeting every month. At the meetings we decided on what fundraisers we

would like to do. Th e club was planning on having a trail ride in October but due to the bad weather, we unfortu-nately had to cancel. Just to think about is the 2013 pa-rade, the club would like to see lots of 4-H members in the parade considering it is the 100th anniversary of 4-H. Our Christmas party was held at the Ukrainian Hall. We watched movies, played games, and ate lots of yummy, great food. It was fun! Lois Hudon went to El Salvador on a Habitat for Humanity mission; the 4-H club made a donation to help sponsor Lois for her trip. She left on the 15th of November. She had a safe and successful trip! On Sunday, February 10th, we had our annual com-munications day, it was held at Cadurcis United Church. Th e speeches started at 2:00 and ended at 4:00. Th ey were all very well done. Congratulations to everyone.

Western Riders 4-H report

6 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, February 15, 2013

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 SOUTHEAST GARBAGE COLLECTION

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 SOUTHWEST GARBAGE COLLECTION & SOUTH END RECYCLING

By CRISSY KOWAL

Only one game on the agenda for Minnedo-

sa’s Pee Wee 12’s this past weekend as they hosted Virden in an exhibition game on Friday, Febru-ary 8th. Th e two teams

were very evenly matched which made for a very ex-citing game for the fans in attendance. It took al-most a full period before the visitors opened up the scoring with Minnedosa tying things up at the mid-point of the game. Virden

regained the lead quickly in the third but Th e Bomb-ers battled hard to even the score once again with just over fi ve minutes to go. Th at would be the end of the scoring as the teams headed off the ice with a fnal score of 2-2. Braeden

Good 2G; Jayden Kreller 2A; Nathan Dornn 1A; Joe Lane in net. Most of the team will be taking part in Skate the Lake this week-end with a playoff start still to be determined. Have a great weekend everyone!

Minor Hockey report

By RODNEY PEDERSON

The Clanwilliam An-nual Mixed Bonspiel

was held January 28th to February 3rd with 24 rinks participating. We will be celebrat-ing 100 years in 2014 and are in the planning stages of many special events which will begin in July, 2013 and contin-ue through our 100 Year Anniversary Bonspiels to be held in January and February, 2014.   In the 1st event,  first place was Colleen Synchyshyn Rink, rink members are Mitch Syn-chyshyn, Trent Madill, Colleen Synchyshyn and Orville Madill. 2nd place was Andrew Richards rink. 3rd place was Doug Dowsett rink. 4th place was Jim Richards rink. In the 2nd event, first place was Len Macksymchuk rink, rink

members are Jen Andrey-chuk, Myles Shurvell, Ja-son Andreychuk and Len Macksymchuk. 2nd place was Dwight McMillan rink. 3rd place was Rick Nylen rink. 4th place was Richard Bramley Rink. In the 3rd event, first place was Barrett Nelson Rink, rink mem-bers are Barrett Nelson, Derek Campbell (spare), Ardie Macer, Susan Nel-son and Jamie Stone. 2nd place was Charlie Rich-ards rink. 3rd place was Jeff Dagg rink. 4th place was Douglas McMillan rink. In the fourth event, first  place was Vaughan Ulberg Rink, rink mem-bers are Allan Kingdon, Kendra Erickson, Brenda Ulberg and Vaughan Ul-berg. 2nd place was Tim Kingdon rink. 3rd place was Donnie Bruce rink. 4th place was Jay Klym rink.

Clanwilliam Annual Mixed Bonspiel

1st Event winners (L-R) Mitch Synchyshyn, Trent Madill, Colleen Synchyshyn

and Orville Madill.

2nd Event winners (L-R) Jen Andreychuk, Myles Shurvell, Jason Andreychuk and

Len Macksymchuk.

3rd Event winners (L-R) Barrett Nelson, Derek Campbell (spare), Ardie Macer and Susan Nelson, missing from picture Jamie Stone.

4th Event winners (L-R) Allan Kingdon, Kendra Erickson, Brenda Ulberg

and Vaughan Ulberg.

7Th e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 15, 2013

13023gg04

By RAVEN’S GLEN WI

Report intended for last week:

Newdale Raven’s Glen WI held their fi rst

meeting of 2013 at Harri-son House on January 24th. Because of sickness only four members were pres-ent. Th e business meeting took place and then plans were fi rmed up as New-dale hosts the Southwest “A” Regional Convention in March. Th e speakers have all been confi rmed, lunch arrangements were dis-cussed and other details are falling into place. Our membership has dropped quite dramatically from last year which is an ongo-ing concern. A social time followed over lunch. Th e groundhog didn’t see his shadow February 2nd, so that means an early spring. T h e c o m m u n i t y sends sympathy to Jackie Ross who’s partner, Rick Gordon, passed away at Minnedosa Hospital last week. Th is sad time is made harder when you are in a new community. Sym-pathy to both their families too. Many Newdale friends were saddened by the sud-den passing of Eugene Rozdeba, 68 years old, of Strathclair. His big smile will be missed by the many friends he had in a large area around his home. Sympathy to his family. Gordon and Pat Gra-ham of Cochrane, AB called Gerald and Shirley Pederson after learning Gerald was still in Hospi-tal. Th ey are keeping well. Sympathy is extended to Carol (Rose) Mitchell, daughter Shannon and Carol’s Mother Connie Rose, on the loss of her husband and father, Bill Mitchell. Th ey all reside in Penticton, BC. Four members of the Early Bird’s went to Onanole on January 29th

to play 500. Two ladies, Eileen Bradley and Shir-ley Pederson were lucky enough to come in second. Hilda Davies and Eva Mer-ry enjoyed the good food and good fellowship! Congratulations to Ralph Pedersen who cele-brated his 80th Birthday on February 1st. Shirley host-ed friends with cake and ice cream to help Ralph celebrate and we all wish him many more. Belated 80th birthday wishes to Betty Zahaiko who celebrated her birth-day in January. Best wishes and good health from your Newdale friends, Betty. Congratulations to Wendy (Lawrence) and Dana Hirst of Virden, MB on the arrival of a new grandson born to Charlene and Scott. Other new grandpar-ents with a Newdale con-nection in 2012 were Dale and Roberta Watson of Strathclair, who welcomed a new grandson in May, a son for Dane and Jenni-fer. Great grandmother is Jean Watson of Shoal Lake. Marguerite Wareham welcomed a new great-granddaughter, and proud grandparents are Debbie (Wareham) and Murray Moff att of Strathclair. Best wishes to Dennis Pedersen who was admit-ted to Minnedosa hospital on February 2nd, we hope you get home soon. Hamiota Huskies high school hockey team, with several players from Strathclair and Newdale, wound up their season last Sunday at Hamiota, when Major Pratt defeat-ed them 7 -3. Th e playoff rounds begin next.

Th is week’s report:

Darryl and Karen Mitchell of Elie, MB stopped in for a visit with Gerald Pederson at the hospital on February 9th. Th ey hoped to visit Kar-en’s father who resides in

PCH, but the “no visitors” sign was still up. Many res-idents have the fl u and we hope our Newdale friends there have managed to miss the worst of it. Hilda Davies had company on the weekend when Muriel Larson was here to visit her from Bran-don. Th e coff ee ladies en-joyed meeting her too. Th e fi nal performance of the Strathclair Dinner Chorus was held last Satur-day in Strathclair Hall and many from town enjoyed the variety of music they presented at their “Journey Home” concert. Veggie trays and delicious cake were served during the in-termissions. Kudos to this very talented group who have been entertaining us for the last 23 years! Now that’s dedication and it’s wonderful to see the new young faces in the Chorus that should see this choir continue for many years to come. C a r d a l e / N e w d a l e UCW members packed boxes of craft supplies like wool, needles, etc. to be sent to residents of Cross Lake, MB. Th e hope is that the supplies will encour-age the learning of new activities, like knitting and

crocheting. A wonderful concert was held at the Westman Centennial Auditorium in Brandon on Febru-ary 9th, when the Junior and Senior Honour Bands performed. Two days of workshops, practices and playing resulted in some fantastic music being pre-sented of a very high cali-bre. Band students from Strathclair, Cardale, Rivers, Hamiota, were just some of the performers taking part. Jean Lamb attended the High School Girls Curl-ing Playoff s in Gladstone, MB played over several days last week. Her grand-daughter Shaylyn Lamb played second on the Strathclair rink comprised of skip, Lisa Rystephanuk, third, Robyn Gerrard and lead Grace Kang. Th ey made it to the fi nal eight rinks before being defeat-ed, well done girls! Enid Clark attended the Southwest “A” Regional WI Board meeting held in Hamiota, MB on February 8th. Th e Early Birds host-ed the regional Cribbage Playoff s on February 12th in the Community Hall with 17 tables playing. Th e winners from this day go

on to play at the cribbage fi nals in Minnedosa next month. A great day of vis-iting and enjoying new and old friends competitively, over the card tables. A de-licious lunch was served at noon by the host Club. Eileen Bradley had a wonderful surprise await-ing her when she came

home from the concert last Saturday, sitting on her ta-ble were a dozen gorgeous roses! Where did they come from (a secret ad-mirer?), is there something she’s not telling us? Will we ever know? Maybe it’s from her secret Valentine sweetie!

The Clanwilliam Youth Pik-A-Day Bonspiels were held on February 9th and February 10th with six rinks from

Sandy Lake, Onanole, Erickson, Minnedosa and Clanwil-liam competing each day.  Th e winner of both days was the Douglas McMillan rink from Onanole/Sandy Lake.

(L-R) Charles McMillan, Douglas McMillan, Kegan Maduke and Tyler Sorrell.

Clanwilliam Youth Pik-A-Day Bonspiel

NEWDALE NEWS

In last week’s edition, we incorrectly published that the Whitemouth Watershed Conservation district

was formed in 2001. Actually, the Whitemud Water-shed Conservation district was formed in 1972, and the Drainage Pilot Project began in 2001. We apologize for the mistake.

Correction

8 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, February 15, 2013

ICE FISHERS!The Minnedosa Tribune and Home Hardware

want YOUR tall tales of the ice!

Write us a story up to 300 words about your

outdoor adventure.

Make it good. The truth is better embellished.

How big was that fish? How many toes did you freeze?

How cold was that water? How manly was that shack?

Stories qualify so long as they mention ice fishing.

Bonus points if they include Minnedosa Lake.

We`ll pick the best ones and publish them.

One lucky writer will receive some new gear courtesy

of our friends at Home Hardware.

Stories are due February 22nd. Send them to reporter@minnedosatribune.com,

or drop them off at the Tribune office.

By DOREEN TROTT

We are glad to hear that Nancy Greer is home and recuperating well from surgery. Keep it up Nancy!

Many from the district attended the memorial ser-vice for Victoria (Tory) Schenk on Saturday. Unfortu-nately, daughter Linda and husband Jack Baker and son George were not able to attend because of the severe

By KATE SJOBERG

Elaine McIvor says that for people who went to

residential schools, learn-ing to speak their original language can prompt re-membering of what things were like before. Her fi ancé Dennis McKay spent many years in residential school. He says whenever he could fi nd a quiet moment alone, he would go over phrases and words in his head. For him, this was a matter of survival. “At the school, they wanted to erase not only our language, but our culture. But for some of us, it didn’t break us.” Clarice McKay orga-nized the current anishi-nabe lessons at Rolling River Reserve, which Elaine and Dennis agreed to teach. “You know, language matters so much. Many of our words have meanings that communicate values, that teach you something that you need for your life! Th ese things are lost in English. We’re talking now around three genera-tions of people that have lost out. But we are helping each other, through prayer and sitting and laughing together watching out for each other. Th e laughter is important because its part of healing too.”

Clarice’s experience of relearning the language sounds beautifully frustrat-ing. “It’s like it wakes some-thing up inside of me. At night, I’ll be getting ready to sleep, and it’s quiet and I relax, and I start to hear words and phrases. I al-ways think to myself ‘You know, these are spirits and they are supporting me to remember.’ And I can hear them clearly. But that’s the easy part. Because then I come to class the next day, and I’m all gung ho, and then the words trip over on my tongue be-cause it isn’t used to doing those things.” Elaine and Dennis agree that relearning the language is a part of heal-ing. “Th is is a part of fi nd-ing myself. It makes me happy,” Dennis says. As a part of this work, the pair is developing a dictionary of anishinabe syllables, words and phrases for how the language is used at Rolling River Reserve. Clarice says that while there have always been language classes at Roll-ing River, they have usually relied on a dictionary that is based on eight diff erent communities’ use of Saul-

teaux. Th e problem is that there are diff erences in the ways communities speak, even though they use the same language. Th ese dif-ferences date back before the “Fort Ellice Band”, an amalgamation that the government arranged as a part of Treaty 4 in 1874 with Chief Wayawayseekapo and, ignoring the diff er-ences between the com-

munities, in-cluded bands under Chiefs South Quill (Chief of what would eventu-ally be named the Rolling River c o m m u n i t y ) , Gambler, Rattle-

snake, and Sakimay. Chief South Quill resisted this and continued negotiating for the community’s own land, separate from the other communities, lead-ing to the location of to-day’s Rolling River Reserve. Clarice continues: “Th is is a really complex language. I took classes from kindergarten to grade six. Th en in university I had to take two semesters of Saulteaux, and I failed a test in the second semester. I was crying and I went to the teacher and said ‘I don’t fail tests. I thought this would be easy.’” Th e professor

responded. “Th ere’s your problem. Th is language is not easy.” And so, while Elaine and Dennis are teaching the class, it’s the class that is helping them build the dic-tionary. About a dozen peo-ple come, including a few

elders. Th ey started with simple words, progressed through body parts, num-bers and more. Sometimes they will be learning a word, and a discussion will start on whether the word is really used that way in the community, or if there

is some other term that is more appropriate. Back to the complexity of learning, many syllables sound only slightly diff erent from one another. You might think you are saying one thing, but one small slip of a sylla-ble in the wrong direction, and you’re communicating something completely dif-ferent. Th e test comes when McKay goes around the room one by one and asks people to translate indi-vidual words or sentences. Th is is where it really gets interesting. Inevitably, someone forgets or makes a mistake. It makes for lots of laughs. “Dennis and Elaine set the tone,” says Clarice. “Th ey let the class know we are here to sup-port one another, and to laugh with one another. So we’re not so afraid of mak-ing mistakes.” Th e work they are do-ing together will be shared beyond the classroom. Th e plan is to fi nalise this edi-tion of the dictionary and make copies so everyone in the community can have one. Classes are held once a week on alternating days, and are open to everyone. Anyone interested can in-quire at the Band Offi ce.

Building an anishinabe dictionary at Rolling River Reserve

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Photo by Kate Sjoberg

Dennis McKay and Elaine McIvor are teaching anishinabe lessons at Rolling River Reserve.

CADURCIS NEWS

Anin asi ah ya in- How are you?

Nee mii noy ayi- I am ok.

Mino kishigut- It’s a nice day.

9Th e Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 15, 2013

13023gg01

By ZELDA FIRBY

Sincere sympathy is ex-tended to Carol Innes

(Ross) and family on the sudden passing of hus-band and father, Ken, of St. Andrews, MB. Th e funeral was held on Monday in

Winnipeg with burial on Tuesday at the Fairmount Cemetery. Harold and Isabella Proven of Onanole and Randy Proven of Winnipeg were Sunday visitors with Doug Proven and Cindy Murray.

By DIANE BACHEWICH

Lil Kelenick had her sis-ter, Jenny McGowan, of

Calgary visiting with her. Th ey spent some time in Winnipeg and while there they attended a dinner the-atre show at Oakburn, MB. Nice to see Chub Le-wandoski home from St. Boniface Hospital and do-ing good as could be ex-pected after his bypass sur-gery. Ida Andreychuk, Bill Macksymchuk, Lill Spaller and George Buhay took in the Westman Regional Crib Tournament in Newdale on Tuesday.

Th e pancake break-fast put on by the local fi re department was very well attended on Sunday morn-ing. Speedy recovery to Do-reen Stapleton who under-went knee surgery in Bran-don Hospital. Shrove Tuesday was a big hit at the Drop-in Cen-tre for their potato pancake supper. Harvey and Linda Shindruk, Carl and Lisa Koversky, Bob and Bev Nakonechny and Dale and Shelly Jersak returned home from a sunny holiday at Puerto Plata, Domincan Republic.

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By JACQUIE GERRARD

The Minnedosa Ladies’ Bonspiel took place

on February 8th – 10th with 17 rinks participat-ing. Eight club rinks par-ticipated with the other rinks joining in from Minnedosa, Erickson, Newdale, Russell, Bran-don and Winnipeg. Each year the bon-spiel committee chooses a theme and this year was no disappointment with “Your Cinderella Story.” Rinks were encouraged to wear their ugly step-sister sweater for curl-ing and transform for the Saturday night banquet. Transformations ranged

from seamstress mice, pumpkins, Cinderella ball gowns, ugly stepsisters, Fairy Godmothers and even wedding dresses! It was a close battle, but the prize for best dressed was awarded to the Betteridge rink from Winnipeg. Th e bonspiel also in-cluded a Calcutta, hogged rock draw (with accompa-nying pig ears for the en-trants) and 50/50 draws. Th e Rainbow Auction in-cluded much sought after prizes from local busi-nesses including jewel-lery, beauty products, gift certifi cates and fashion accessories. Friday “Na-cho Night” was sponsored by the Minnedosa Credit

Union. Th e Saturday ban-quet was served by Missy Inkster and her staff with life members Sheila Smith, Gladys Murray, Olga Wityshyn, Wilma Jones and Wilma McLaughlin in attendance. Th e “A” event, spon-sored by Deb Pritchard Golf, was captured by the Lois Fowler rink from Brandon. Backing up Lois was Gwen Wooley, Lori Manning and Joan Rob-ertson. Only after a hard fought fi nal, second place in the “A” event went to the Lynne Gustafson rink of Erickson. Playing with Lynne was Rebecca Gray, Tamara Lee and Tricia Robson.

Th e “B” event, spon-sored by the Minnedosa Credit Union and Heri-tage Co-op, was captured by the Wilma Jones rink of Minnedosa. Playing with Wilma was Angie Dmy-triw, Susan Nelson and Corinne Topham. Second place in the “B” event was the Dianne Usick rink of Newdale. Backing Dianne up was Karen Dmytriw, Th eresa Kienas and Helen Caird. Th e “C” event, spon-sored by the Minnedosa Pharmacy, was captured by the Jen Andreychuk rink of Minnedosa. Back-ing Jen up was Kathleen Klemetski and Elicia An-dreychuk with Tracy King-don and Charity Mad-den sharing a spot for the weekend. Second place in the “C” event was the Lori Rodych rink, also of Minnedosa. Backing Lori up were Candice Brown and Alayna McTavish with Jacquie Gerrard and Kathy Tomlinson sharing a spot for the weekend.

Photo by Kate Sjoberg

Seventeen rinks participated in the 54th annual Minnedosa Ladies’ Bonspiel.

64th Annual Ladies’ Bonspiel SANDY LAKE NEWS

BASSWOOD NEWS

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in person, by fax, mail, or email.

FOR SALE

10Friday, February 15, 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.

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Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right todelete any words or phrases deemed by Th e MinnedosaTribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any advertisement. Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not beresponsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or thirdparty resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appearin Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omissionin any advertisement which is published.

RATES$9.00 for fi rst 40 words, additional words .10 each.

Repeat ads - Half Price.

Classifi ed Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.

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

Legal/Tender Rate: $9.00/col. inch.

Notice to Creditors: $16.00

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

Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.

Auction Sales: First insert $7.00/col. inch.

$3.50 col. inch repeat.

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

All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.

DeadlinesClassifi ed advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Friday’sedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.

Th e Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for typographical errors published AFTER the fi rst insertion, nor does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit it

in person, by fax, mail, or email.

PAINTER

EDUCATION

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

BABY SHOWER

FOR RENT

LAND WANTED

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Selling something? Let our readers know! Place an ad in Th e Tribune Classifi eds starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn).

Signature Homestyles products (home decor and organizational pieces) are now being off ered through an independent representa-tive in Minnedosa! To book a show or for more information on how I can help you organ-ize and decorate your home, please call 204-867-5544 after 5:00 p.m. or visit www.mysignaturehomestyles.ca/camillemarnock (tfn)

Qualifi ed Painter with 25 years experience. All work guaranteed. Call Blaine at 204-874-2399. (43-tfn)

For Sale – 2003 600 Mountain cat. 136” track, reverse, mirrors, hand and thumb warmers, good condi-tion. $3,500. Phone 204-867-7558. (49-2)

4 level split house with 4 bedrooms in Minnedosa; has modern updates, single at-tached garage and spacious yard. View by appointment only. 204-867-3216. (48-2x)

House  for Sale in Er-ickson: 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath-room, 1150 sq ft home with large backyard and attached garage. Many new updates including kitchen, bathroom and master bedroom. Call Andrew or Alyse at 204-868-6006 or 204-848-0212. (49-2x)

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SEED FOR SALE

SEED FOR SALE

Certifi ed Carberry WheatCertifi ed Kane Wheat

Certifi ed GO WheatCertifi ed Jordan Oats

Certifi ed Austenson BarleyGugin Seeds

Phone 204-867-341147-4

Grain land wanted to rent in areas of Elphinstone, Sandy Lake, Onanole and Erickson. 204-867-4223 or 204-476-4900. (46-10x)

Two apartments for rent Main Street in Minnedosa, MB, (recently renovated), Avail-able Immediately. 1st: One bedroom apartment. Fridge, stove and parking included. $500.00 plus hydro and dam-age deposit. Th is is a beautiful top fl oor apartment. 2nd: One bedroom apartment. Fridge, stove and parking included. $625.00 plus hydro and damage deposit. Th is beautiful apart-ment is very spacious with lot of storage and a full basement with hookups for laundry. Ref-erences are required and will be checked. Please contact Brad Hagyard at 204-867-5057 or Rob Lippett at 204-868-0770. (49-2x)

House for Rent. Town of Erickson 3 bedroom house for rent, includes 4 appliances.  $600 per month. Non-smoker preferred.  Rental references required.  204-636-2729. (49-2)

Th ere will be a come and go baby shower for Th omas Cooper, son of Elizabeth Bur-ton and Rick Cooper, at the home of Ken Kane on Sunday, February 17th from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Please consider this your invitation.

LEWANDOSKIPauline, Garett

and big brother Lane are happy to announce

the safe arrival of Kelty Noel

born December 7th, 2012 at 9:51 a.m.

weighing 8 lbs, 3 oz and 20” long at Women’s

Pavillion Hospital, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Proud grandparents areMarion and the late

Paul Warwaruk of Erickson and

Lucille and Raymond Lewandoski

of Sandy Lake.(x)

Looking for upcoming bride-to-be’s who would like to receive beautiful decor and organizational pieces for their home. Call 204-867-5544 after 5 p.m. to register for your Signature HomestylesBridal Shower! Start mar-ried life off in style... you will LOVE the products! www.mysignaturehomestyles.ca/camillemarnock (47-tfn)

Vintage advertising items such as signs, displays, clock, thermometers, etc. Phone 204-867-2327. (48-4x)

A volunteer is needed at the Minnedosa Personal Care Home to play the piano ev-ery Tuesday afternoon from 2 – 2:30 p.m. for our weekly church service program. Please contact Brenda Hales if interested. 204-867-2569. (49-2)

Looking for something? Our readers may have it! Place an ad in Th e Tribune Classi-fi eds starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn)

RECREATIONALVEHICLES

11 Friday, February 15, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTEDCOMING EVENTS

DAYCARE

Have an upcoming event you’d like to let everyone know about?   Get the word out there with a Coming Event listing in Th e Tribune. Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn) UCT Bingo at Ukrainian Hall, Tuesday nights. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. Early bird at 7:00 p.m. followed by regular games. License #3359 B1 and 3359 BO. (47-tfn)

To Our Members and Invited Guests: Clanwilliam Poker Derby Sunday, Febru-ary 17th, 2013. Registration 12 - 1 p.m. at Clanwilliam Hall. Advance Tickets Only. Riders $12 (includes sup-per), Supper only $10. Roast Beef Supper Served 4:30-6:30 p.m. For More Info, call Bri-on at 204-865-2370. MLCC# 452/12. (48-2)

You are invited to a come and go tea to celebrate Alice Griffi ths (Mugs) 75th birthday on Saturday, February 23rd at Crawford Park Hall from 2:00-4:00 pm. (48-2x)

Rapid City Community Complex 10th Annual Vintage Snowmobile Poker Derby and Skate-A-Th on, Sunday, March 3rd. Registration 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the rink. $5.00 per hand. All snowmobiles wel-come. Call Scott Moore 204-826-2387. (49-3)

Erickson 4-H Beef Club - Whist Drive February 22nd, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at Cross-roads Community Centre, Er-ickson, MB,  $5.00 per person.

Minnedosa Kinette’s An-nual Trivia Night: Saturday, March 2nd at Minnedosa Curling Club. Come out and enjoy a fun evening with friends! Doors open at 6:30 p.m., game starts at 7:00 p.m. Register teams of 4 – 8 with Erin at 204-874-2385. $10.00/ person, lunch served. Limit-ed number of teams! Register early! (49-3)

Th e World Day of Prayer will be in the Minnedosa Unit-ed Church on Friday, March 1st at 2:00 p.m. Th eme: “I was a stranger and you welcomed me.” Everyone welcome. (49-2x)

Erickson Community Lenten Services. Prayer, Com-plimentary soup and bread will be held on the follow-ing Th ursdays at 12:00 noon. February 21st and March 7th at Erickson Lutheran Church. February 28th and March 14th at St. Jude’s Roman Cath-olic Church. March 21st at Er-ickson Lutheran Church host-ed by the Erickson/Onanole United Church. Worship to-gether and have lunch. (49-5)

Part-time cashier. Hours Th ursday to Sunday 12 – 8. Apply within at Husky gas sta-tion. (46-4)

Uncle Tom’s Restaurant will be opening in March and will be hiring prep cooks, dishwashers, waitresses and waiters. Send resume to Un-cle Tom’s, Box 111, Neepawa, MB, R0J 1H0. (49-2x)

Full part-time position for counter clerk. Mail resume to Box 930 B, Minnedosa, MB, R0J 1E0. (49-4)

Winter Road Haul,Class 1 Drivers

needed for deliveries in MB & NW Ont. 989-4300 ext. 223

or e-mail:siegfried@penneroil.ca

Truck/TransportMechanic

Required in Brandon, MBYou offer:

• 3 years of experience• Willingness to learn• Flexibility• Positive attitude

We offer:• Competitive wage

based on experience• Full benefits package• State of the art facility• Apprenticeship

training for the rightindividual

Call Tyler @204.571.0187

Email: theuchert@renaissancetrans.ca

Fax to 204.571.9363

Sweeping & Line Painting Foreman• We offer full time year round employment,• Top industry salary in the province, Wage $18-22/ per hour, with a

night and weekend premium.• Performance based bonus system,• Company paid cell phone• Benefits (health, dental, vision, etc),• And a great working environment.Requirements:• 3+ years experience• Class 3 drivers license (will train) and a clean driving record• Proficient heavy equipment operating skills• Knowledge of equipment repair/maintenance/basic mechanical

experience required• Highly motivated, self driven individual who is detail orientated• Excellent attention to detail while working in a fun & fast paced

environment• Strong verbal & written communication skills• Good time management skills; be available for seasonal long hours• Ability to prioritize and multi-task• Able to work effectively with individuals of differing knowledge

and background• (i.e. clients, contractors, vendors, other designers)• Punctual and dependable• Willing to travel occasionally• Willing to work nights and weekends occasionally

Email resumes to: michelle@livingstoneltd.com or Drop off in person to: 370 Park Ave East, Brandon, MB R7A 7A8

Ph: 204-578-5291 Fax: 204-578-5294

If your label reads

It’s time to renew!Call 204-867-3816

13/02/28

HELP WANTED

12Friday, February 15, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

13023pp16

Visitor Services Team Leader II (PM-02) Visitor Facilities Attendant (GS-BUS-02)

Visitor Services Attendant (GS-MPS-04) Heritage Presenter (GT-01)

Make an Inspired Career Choice!

We thank all those who apply and advise that only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.

Summer Student Employment Opportunities

ASSEMBLY PERSONAL

PRODUCTION WELDERS

No experience necessary, however being mechanically inclined and having forklift operating experience is a definite asset.

Must have experience Mig welding in a production environment.

We offer:Competitive compensationA full benefits packageAnd on-the-job training

Please submit resume to:Springland ManufacturingBox 550, Rivers, MB R0K 1X0Fax: 204-566-2303Email: mitch@springland.ca

Springland Manufacturing has immediate openings for

All applicants must be able to lift a minimum of 50lbs.Complete job descriptions available upon request.

DON’T FORGET!Advertising deadline is

TUESDAYS AT NOON.

Call 867-3816or

email ads to

adsales@minnedosatribune.com

STAMPSRubber or

Self-inking

Call The Minnedosa

Tribune

867-3816

13 The Minnedosa TribuneFriday, February 15, 2013

TENDER

Th e family of Dan Zatylny sincerely thanks friends, neighbours, and rela-tives - for fl owers, cards, food, phone calls, visits, messages of condolence, and charitable donations made in his mem-ory. Our deepest apprecia-tion to the staff at Sandy Lake Personal Care Home for their kindness and care in ensur-ing Dan’s comfort. Th anks to the great cooks at the Care Home - we know Dan enjoyed his meals there. Our sincere thank you to Rev. Deacon Conrad Plante for his spiritual and compassionate service. Th anks to those who took part in the service: organist Katie Challborn; song leader Alma Braschuk; and readers Walter Kiliwnik, Freda Woychyshyn and Wally Yanchycki. Th anks to granddaughters Cindy Nylen and Marsha Merrick for delivering a fi tting trib-ute to Papa. Th anks to cross bearer Eugene Lepischak and pallbearers Dean Nylen, Scott Zatylny, Jason Bamber, Grant Sokal, Charles Ridley and Fred Bachewich. Th anks to Rae’s Funeral Service for their guidance and profes-sional care. We appreciate the Jackfi sh Ladies for preparing and serving a delicious lunch at the reception. Th anks to the Jackfi sh Hall Commit-tee for preparing the hall and yard for the funeral. We ap-preciate the kindness and support of family, friends and neighbours during this dif-fi cult time. ~Sincerely, Anne Zatylny, Sharon & Reg Nylen, Larry & Marie Zatylny, and Audrey Bamber and fam-ilies.

Th e GOLDEN GALS PROVINCIAL which was held in Minnedosa from Febru-ary 4th – 6th, 2013 would like to thank all of our sponsors: Town of Minnedosa, R.M. of Minto and Odanah, Heri-tage Coop, Minnedosa Credit Union, Minnedosa Pharmacy, Leanne Rowat, Minnedosa Tribune, Richardson Pioneer Grain, RBC Financial Group, John’s Tax Service, Minnedosa Insurance, and Rec. Commis-sion Sports Dinner. Th ank you also to everyone who worked on the event to make it such a success as without volunteers these things cannot be done.

Does someone you know deserve a big round of ap-plause? Let everyone know with a Card of Th anks in Th e Tribune. Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn)

We would like to thank everyone for cards, phone calls, food, help at the farm, and especially visits to the hospital. A little of your time makes Carl’s and our days a lot easier. Carl really en-joys your visits. Th ank you again! ~Love, Carl and Joyce Robinson and families. (48-2x)

CARD OF THANKS

Robert J. “Bob” Gugin

Robert J. “Bob” Gugin passed away on February 11, 2013 at the Minnedosa Health Centre at the age of 90 years. A private family service will take place at a later date with the interment in the Minnedosa Cemetery. Donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of MB. Minnedosa Funeral Service, Minnedosa, Manitoba in care of arrangements. (204) 867-3868

DEATH NOTICE

ROSSIn memory of

BrianWho left us on

February 18, 2011

On an old grey cow-horse, an old grey cowboy

Is ridin’ through the prairie near his home.

He rides through the pastures, the poplar stands and grasses,

And for a while he can feel he’s all alone.

It’s a wild kind of freedom, men often dream of

But few can ever say they’ve really known,

But it’s a short lived feelin’, as he rides through the clearing

Sees the valley and the highway down below.

He climbs off the horse and ties him, turns to the west

And that river rolls as far as he can see,

Th rough the dusty summer haze, down below his cattle

graze,He shuts his eyes and slowly

starts to dream.

He dreams about the Indians, before the reservations

Th e time of wandering tribes and buff alo,

But he knows there’s no denying, that way’s

slowly dyin’Ain’t nowhere for a cowboy left to go.

He says, “A hundred years ago, there was no

highway hereYour neighbour was a good

day’s ride away,And the only sound you’d

hear, was a redtail’s scream,I believe I was born a

hundred years too late,Yes I believe I was born a hundred years too late.”

Lovingly remembered and forever missed,

Ila, Marie, Barry, Brad and families.

(x)

IN MEMORIAM

Keith JohnstonFebruary 13, 2009In loving memory of

a dear Dad and Grandpa.

Sweet memories will linger forever,

Time cannot change them it’s true;

Years that may come cannot sever

Our loving remembrance of you.

Forever loved by Melvin, Shirley and Wilf,

Colton, Denver and Devon.(x)

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons for our RV division and O/O Semis and drivers for our RV and general freight deck division to haul throughout N. America. Paid by direct depos-it, benefi ts and company fuel cards. Border crossing required with valid passport and clean criminal record. 1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservices.com

AUTOMOTIVE

Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to every-one. Fast approvals,  best inter-est rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for immediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

NEED A VEHICLE? EASY FI-NANCE!! Low Payments! $99 De-livers 24 Hour Approval. WE DE-LIVER! 3,000 Vehicles to choose. CALL NOW! 1-204-801-3070 BIG DISCOUNTS! www.autowest.ca

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Established Bed and Breakfast in beautiful 1901 historic house. Five guest rooms, turnkey opera-tion. Includes 2 houses on a large riverside lot in Minnedosa, Man-itoba. $575,000.00 www.tilson-place.com, castlebb@mymts.net, 204-867-2830

BUSINESS SERVICES

DENIED CANADA PENSION PLAN DISABILITY BENEFITS? Th e Disability Claims Advo-cacy Clinic can help. Call Alli-son Schmidt at 1-877-793-3222. www.dcac.ca

CAREER TRAINING

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA-TOR TRAINING - Daily, Weekly and Monthly Programs. Call (306) 955-0079 for details! www.practicumtraininginstitute.ca

FINANCIAL SERVICES

MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

FOR SALE

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertise-ment, and the Manitoba Com-munity Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or re-liability of such advertisements. For greater information on ad-vertising conditions, please con-sult the Association’ s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com.

Disconnected Phone? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Call-ing Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call Choice-Tel Today! 1-888-333-1405. www.choicetel.ca

FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE! February 15-26. Best Savings of the year! Clearance items from 10% to 60% OFF. Queen, 4 inch pillow top mattress sets, regular $1199, clearance $599. Swivel bar stools, regular $179, now $99 each. 5 piece table set, expresso colour, $399. 3 piece leather set, black or brown, $1299. Many other clearance specials. South side of Trans Canada Hwy in Brandon. Call: 204-571-1971.

SERVICES

Notre Dame Used Oil Province Wide Collection, used oil over 500 L, used oil fi lters, containers, antifreeze, batteries. Ecocentres, Rms, Businesses, Farms. Phone 1-204-248-2110, www.notre-dameusedoil.com

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

TENDERS

FARM TENDER - 1354 acre farm in the RM of Ochre River, Mani-toba. Tenders must be received on or before March 22, 2013. For Tender information view online: www.gartonsauction.com

TenderHeritage Co-op is accepting tenders for the following items:

1. 1412 CE Fertilizer Bin in Erickson 1412 CE (approx. 2088 bushels or 70 tonnes)

2. 1412 CE Fertilizer Bin in Erickson 1412 CE (approx. 2088 bushels or 70 tonnes)

3. 1412 CE Fertilizer Bin in Erickson 1412 CE (approx. 2088 bushels or 70 tonnes)

4. Sakundiak 8 x 1600 Auger with 24HP Honda motor and Wheatheart SP Kit5. Wheatheart transfer auger with 9HP Honda motor6. 1998 Chevrolet 1500 pickup truck7. NH3 trailer with 1000 gal tank (not certified)8. NH3 trailer with 1000 gal tank (not certified)9. NH3 trailer with 1000 gal tank (not certified)10. NH3 trailer without tank11. NH3 trailer without tank12. NH3 trailer without tank13. NH3 trailer without tank14. Fuel truck tank body taken off tandem truck (16,800L capacity)15. Fuel truck tank body taken off tandem truck (16,800L capacity)16. 2004 Chevrolet Venture Van17. 8”x 16’ Utility Auger with 5 HP Electric Motor18. 8”x 16’ Utility Auger with 5’ Extension and 5 HP Electric Motor19. 7”x 16’ Utility Auger with 5 HP Electric Motor20. 7”x 16’ Utility Auger with 5 HP Electric Motor21. 7”x 16’ Utility Auger with 5’ Extension and 5 HP Electric Motor

For more information or the locations of the above items contact 204-867-2749. Please specify the number of the item you are tendering on. All items will be sold as is where is. All applicable taxes will be added to the tenders. Tenders are to be submitted to the Heritage Co-op Agro, Erickson Gas Bar or the Administration office no later than 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 6, 2013. Highest or any ten-der not necessarily accepted.

Stewart Boyd – Agro ManagerHeritage Co-op 1997 Ltd.

P.O. Box 1050Minnedosa, MB, R0J 1E0

HERITAGE CO-OPserving the communities of

Minnedosa, Brandon, Wawanesa, Erickson & Sandy Lake

MCNA PROVINCEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

MCNA PROVINCEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

IF YOUR LABEL READS

13/02/28IT’S TIME TO RENEW!

CALL 867-3816

M & M AUTO BODYAll Auto Body Repairs

Ph: 867-20835 Main St. North

Friday, February 15, 2013The 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 Service& Accounting Parish Backhoe

Services●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles●Water Sysyems ●Basements●All types of excavation●

Certifi ed in waste water management

Call: Ian874-2134 or 867-0383

BIRBIRCHCHCONSTRUCTION

CommercialResidential

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

LTD.

867-04000r

867-7506

PRAIRIE CONCRETE Minnedosa - 867-3853

Ready Mix Concrete Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap TiesAll at Competitiveprices

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

Tony 867-7582Kirk 867-0180

Clint Moffat& Sons Ltd.

OFFICE

867-3356• Sand & Gravel Products• Excavating• Water & Sewer

Installations• Site Preparation• Landscaping• Snow Removal

ALLARDYAKUBCHAK

WIRCHCERTIFIED GENERAL

ACCOUNTANTS

George Allard, C.G.A.*Gateway StreetOnanole, Mb

848-7413Howard Wirch, C.G.A*

9-515 4th AveShoal Lake, MB

759-2680Dauphin Offi ce - 15 1st Ave S.W.

Phone: 638-3005Fax: 638-5817

*Denotes Professional Corporation

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

CONSTRUCTION

ELECTRICAL

BURTONEnterprises Ltd.

Air Conditioning,Heating & Electrical

30 YearsEx perience!!

Bus : 867-3950 Fa x:

867-2340

Refridgeration

Kim’sHouse/Business

Cleaning Services- Veteran Affair’s with Blue Cross Coverage

- Residential- Commercial

- Window washingPartnered with “Cleaning For A

Reason” (charitable service for women

undergoing treatment for cancer)

Home: 867-3272Cell: 868-0181

bukarz@wcgwave.ca

CLEANING

70 Main St, S. Minnedosa, MB.Personal Tax Returns

Farm Returns

Business Returns

Cash Back

Phone: 867-5124

14

Brittany Blair204-720-0456

brittany@voomelite.comwww.voomelite.com

Commercial ● Residential ● CottagesWindows ● Carpet Cleaning

AUTO

Catharine M GijsbersCertified General AccountantProfessional Corporation - 213 2ND Street NEBox 385, Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0Tell: 867-3884 Cell: 867-0190Email: Catharine@mts.net

Book This Spot for

only $13.74 per

week!

Book

This

Spot for

only

$11.07

per

week!

CONSTRUCTION

BBA SSWO O DA SSWO O D

AA UTOUTO BBO DYO DY

A NDA ND GG LA SSLA SS

WILD LIFE COLLISION EXPERTSWEST ST., BASSWOOD

PHONE: 874-2270

E-GLASS REPLACEMENT& REPAIRS

BDO Chartered Accountants

and AdvisorsFarm, Business & Individual

Professional Services:~ Tax~ Accounting~ Farm Programs

Sarah Campbell, CGA39 Main Street SouthMinnedosa 867-2957

Book this spot $5.52/week

Call 204-867 3816

Rick Taylor 867-7551 rtaylor@homelife.com

Selling your Home?Call Me to Discuss a Home Evaluation.

Professional Service at a

Great Commision Rate.

Gwen UsickAlternate Broker

Ph: 867-4657Fax: 867-2150

gwenu@mts.netPRAIRIE MOUNTAINIndependently Owned

and Operated

FREE Virtual Tour with every listing.Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website

www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa-mb.com

Have a house for sale or rent?Increase your exposure by advertising in The Minnedosa Tribune

and online at discoverminnedosa.com. $30.00 for three consecutive weeks in The Tribune and three

months on the community website.Maximum 25 words.

Add a photo with your Tribune ad for only $5.00 more!

To purchase your newspaper/online real estate ad visit discoverminnedosa.com

or call Sandra or Val at Minnedosa CDC 867-3885

EAVESTROUGH

5” continuous nis st ou

i in o t sci

oo n os c

o u t n o o in ttic i nsu tion

i t nt o tin

867-3738

LEGAL

Alexander

Jackson

Law Office

B-116 Main St SMinnedosa, MB

867-3981http://www.ajaxlaw.ca

SIMS & COMPA N YL a w O ffi c e

Norman H. Sims, Q.C.

76 Main Street SouthMINNEDOSA 867-2717

HANDYMAN

REAL ESTATE

RAINKE'SSewage Service

JIM BEAUMONT476-2483

Owner/OperatorCell: 476-6591

Dennis: 476-2766

23 Hour Service

Burgess Law

Office

51 Main Street SMinnedosa867-2935

burglaw@mts.net

FINANCIALPLANNING

Insurance - Life, Critical

I llness, Disability

Investments - Mutual

Funds, GICs,

Stocks, Bonds

Planning -Complimentary

Reviews and

Written Plans

g MacDonald

867-5750

Craig

FINANCE

INSURANCE

Drivers Licenses, AutopacGeneral Insurance

Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald

867-3946

MINNEDOSA INSURANCE SERVICES

WAHOSKIMECHANICAL LTD.

PLUMBINGHEATING

GAS FITTINGAIR CONDITIONING204-867-3121

or 204-476-5185

GORD KELLYPlumbing & Heating

Gas Fittingph: 867-2084

cell: 867-0346

SERVICES

T A CVentures Inc.

Waste Management &

Contracting(204)476-0002

Garbage RemovalBin Rentals

Construction DemolitionRenovating

Household clean upEstate clean ups

The Minnedosa TribuneFriday, February 15, 201315

MinnedosaCreditUnionMain line867-6350

Joanne Clarke867-6364

Susan Glasgow867-6353

Alayna McTavish867-6354

Debbie Strelczik867-6359

Lori McNabb867-6360

Harvey Wedgewood867-6363

Carol Dalrymple867-6367

Carol Taylor867-6368

Kim Robinson867-6352

Jeff Dusessoy867-6369

Sylvia Firby867-6361

Candice Brown867-6362Brad Ross867-6366

Fax 867-6391

MC

UM

CU

PAINTING

Meat ShopCustom Processing

Quality service in new,clean, government

inspected shop.

Located near Minnedosa4 1/2 miles South of Hwy 16

on PR 262.Lorne RogersPh: 867-2069Cell: 868-6111

ALCOHOLICS

ANONYMOUSIf you like to drink and can

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

That's our business.

P.O. Box 36or 867-3966

Alanon - 867-3308Alateen - 867-5121

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

MoodDisorders

Association of Manitoba

Support GroupMeetings held at

Minnedosa Hospital Boardroom every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. For more info call:

Lora Hay 826-2773Connie Finlay 867-2556

LL EE OO NN AA ’’ SSSS TT UU DD II OO OO FF II MM AA GG EE

Family Hair CareFamily Hair Care

WaxingWaxing PedicuresPedicuresManicuresManicures LCN NailsLCN Nails

PediquePedique TanningTanningMassageMassage

867-2287867-228767 Main St.67 Main St.

St. Alphonsus Catholic Church

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

Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.

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

TRADING

FRONTIERTRADING STORE

867-5551Gently Used FurnitureClothing & Misc. Items

DonationsEstate Sales

Pick-up & Deliveries

Custom Metal Fabrication and Repair

Newdale, MB204-724-5250

SERVICES

SELF-HELP

Drug Problem?Narcotics

Anonymous can help

Meetings every Saturday at 7 p.m.

at Calvary Temple, 221 Hamilton Street,

Neepawa, MB

LakesideSeptic Service

Potable water delivery.

Book your portable toilets.

Small tool rentals.Bryon Gaiser

867-2416Cell: 867-7558

CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

www.suttonharrison.com

PETER HARRISONPhone/Text 867-5444

Snow Blowing Sidewalk Clearing Roof Raking

(204) 476-4705

www.johnstonyardcare.com

RANKIES

People Helping People- Committed to Caring -

Phone (204) 857-6100Fax (204) 857-8389

cpccs@centralplainscancercare.comwww.centralplainscancercare.com

SEPTIC

SEPTIC

PLUMBING

MLA

LEANNE ROWAT, M.L.A.

Minnedosa114 Main St. S.

Office Hours

ConstituencyPh: (204) 867-2297

Fax: (204) 867-3641

WinnipegPh: (204) 945-0258

Fax: (204) 945-5921

Mon. - Fri.9:00 - 5:00

Riding Mountain Constituency

Written Quotes • InsuredPremium Finishes

Book you winter jobs NOW!

Working Area:From Brandon to Clear Lake

Residential, Farm, Commercial • Interior/ExteriorPower Washing & Spray Painting Available • References Available

Need it Painted?Call T.H.E.M.!

Cell 204-868-8088 Email: them@live.caCell 204-868-8088 Email: them@live.ca

Ty BurtonPlumber/Gas Fitter

Water Treatment & Furnaces

Cell: 868-5358Fax: 867-2374

Minnedosa MB

Hillside Plumbing& Heating

GRAIN HAULING

Ford FarmsCustom Grain Hauling

Call Mark at 204-867-0120

Book this spot $5.52/week

Call 204-867 3816

HAYWARD’SPLUMBING & HEATING

Mark HaywardJourneyman Plumber/

Licensed Gas Fitter

Phone: 1-204-867-4361

Book This Spot for

only $13.74 per

week!

Book This Spot for

only $13.74 per

week!

CREIGHTO

N’S

●Handyman Service●Interior/Exterior

Renovations●Cabinets, Countertops

●All Flooring●Drywall and Taping

●Ceramic Tile●Decks, Fences, Garages

and More!

204-868-0382

16 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, February 15, 2013

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)*Senior’s Discount every Friday (65 & up) *We sell lottery tickets *We sell R.O. water

GROCERYUnico pasta asstd ................................................................... 900gr ............. $1.19SunRype apple juice (limit 3/family) ............... 1lt ...... $1.09Aylmer tomatoes - whole or diced ...................................... 796ml ..........2/$3.00Chef Boyardee - ravioli, beefaroni, spaghetti asstd ......418-425gr ............. $1.29Campbell’s broth - chicken, beef or vegetable ................... 900ml ............. $1.99Lipton - onion or chicken noodle soup ........................113-338gr ..........2/$5.00Kraft Miracle Whip asstd (limit 1/family) .. 650-890ml ...... $3.99Maxwell House instant coffee (limit 1/family) 150-200gr ...... $5.09Knorr pasta, rice or potatoes & sce mixes asstd ...........120-143gr ..........2/$3.00Minute Rice - RTS wild herb ................................................. 250gr ............. $1.99Dare Bearpaws - brownie, banana bread or chc chip ......... 300gr ............. $2.99Christie Premium Plus soda crackers asstd ........................ 450gr ............. $2.99Pringles asstd ..................................................................181-191gr ............. $2.49Orville Redenbacher popcorn bowls asstd.......................... 246gr ............. $2.99Sunny D - tangy original ......................................................... 2.4lt ............. $2.99Fruite drink - grape, peach or fruit punch ............ 2lt ...... $1.69Pedigree Healthy Vitality dog food ...........................................8kg ........... $15.99Kibbles N Bits dog food - brushing bites or original ........ 5.7-6kg ........... $10.99Pedigree soft dog food - chicken or beef .............................. 630gr ............. $1.79Purina Beggin Strips - original or beef ................................. 170gr ............. $2.69Whiskas original cat food ..........................................................2kg ............. $6.79Friskies soft cat food asstd .................................................... 156gr ..........5/$3.00Maxx Scoop clumping cat litter ................................................7kg ............. $6.99NN sockeye salmon ............................. 213gr ...... $3.09NN instant pudding mixes asstd ...............................102-113gr ............. $0.69NN peanut butter - crunchy or smooth ........................... 500gr ............. $2.49NN honey - liquid or creamed .................... 500gr ...... $3.99NN sandwich bags - resealable or fold lock .....................100ea ............. $1.99NN garbage bags - large or extra large ...............................20ea ............. $3.99NN tea bags ........................................................................100ea ............. $2.09NN hot chocolate canister asstd ....................................... 500gr ............. $2.99NN Creme cookies asstd ........................ 907gr ...... $2.79NN chocolate chip cookies ............................................... 907gr ............. $3.49NN cheese twists, cheddar crunchy or sr crm rings ....... 200gr ..........2/$3.00NN pretzels - twists or sticks ............................................. 200gr ............. $1.59NN original trail mix ..............................................................1kg ............. $6.99NN mega paper towel (limit 1/family) .......... 6rl ...... $6.99Teddy’s Choice diapers - size 2-5 ..................................... 46-72ea ........... $11.99Source yogurt - str/fld/rasp/pch ............ 16x100gr ...... $5.99Yoplait Tubes - strawberry/cherry .............. 8x60gr ...... $2.49NN cheese slices asstd ...................................................... 500gr ............. $3.99PC marble, old or medium cheddar cheese .................... 500gr ............. $5.99

Sale Dates:FEB 15 - 21

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

FROZEN FOODSPC cooked white shrimp .................... 454gr ...... $6.99Nestle iced tea asstd ............................................................. 295ml ............. $1.09Minute Maid limeade or lemonade asstd ........................... 295ml ............. $1.09Swanson frozen dinners asstd .........280-383gr ...... $2.49Bassili’s Best lasagna - chicken of beef ................................ 907gr ............. $4.99NN perogies asstd ..................................................................1kg ............. $1.99Delissio rising crust pizzas asstd .....811-927gr ...... $5.99McCain shredded breakfast potatoes .................................. 750gr ............. $2.99

BAKERYDutch Oven bread - white or whole wheat ..... 570gr .. 3/$4.98

MEATSFresh chicken breasts ........................................ $4.39/lbPC bacon ............................................................................ 500gr ............. $4.99Beef striploin steak ................................................................................... $6.25/lbStewing beef .............................................................................................. $3.99/lbFresh pork back ribs .......................................... $3.99/lbNN wings - BBQ, Medium, Hot or Honey Garlic ............. 907gr ........... $13.99PC BM Shepherds pie ........................................................ 900gr ............. $7.99PC BM burgers ..................................................................1.13kg ........... $11.99Ziggy’s corned beef, roast beef or pastrami................ $1.69/100gr

PRODUCEEnglish cucumbers ........................................................................................ $1.49Nectarines ................................................................................................. $2.49/lbPineapple ....................................................................................................... $3.29Blueberries ...............................................pint ...... $2.99Mini seedless watermelon ............................................................................ $2.99Cauliflower ..................................................................................................... $2.99Romaine hearts ....................................3 pack ...... $2.99Peppers - red, orange or yellow ............................................................... $1.99/lbRusset potatoes ........................................ 10lb ...... $2.99

When planning your wedding, visit the Minnedosa Tribune for:

Invitations and EnvelopesEnvelope Seals

Scroll Rings

Thank You NotesKeepsake Bookmarks

Place Cards

Confetti CardsPersonalized Napkins

Personalized Match Books and Boxeso e in and browse our atalogue of lassi and onte porary designs sure to t the

liking of every bride and groom!