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V 131 I

52 F, M 7, 2014 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

We acknowledge the

financial support of the

Government of Canada

through the

Canada Periodical Fund

of the Department of

Canadian Heritage.

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Rolling River School Division presented its 2014/2015budget to the public in recent weeks, proposing amodest increase.

Te Division focused much of its budget priorities on

maintaining quality educational programs that develop21st century learning skills for all students in a safe andpositive environment.

After careful review of its programs, staff , technologyneeds, building maintenance, transportation, vehicles,and the school bus replacement plan, the Division trust-

ees proposed a budget with a 3.5 percent increase in theSpecial Levy, an 18.6 percent increase in the Portioned As-sessment and a 12.5 percent decrease in the Mill Rate.

Eighty percent of the budget goes into staffi ng, andten percent into xed costs. Te board has done a great job

with the budget that they have the ability to alter. We have

seen a moderate increase in the budget without sufferingon our initiatives, said Reg Klassen, Rolling River SchoolDivision Superintendant.

Te division has labeled its top priorities to be excel-lence in education, creating a sustainable future, healthyliving and community partnership.

Te budget outlines a number of increases to come,including an additional ten hours a week in Education As-sistance support for students, a 2.6 percent increase in full-

time teachers and clinicians as well as a continued focus inupgrading the Divisions technology.

Continued on Page 7

RRSD Proposes

Modest Increases

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Ageneral contractingcompany, ArmconLtd., from Headingly has

been busy working at theMinnedosa spillway sinceearly in the year.

Te contractors havebeen tendered throughManitoba Infrastructure

and ransportation tomake various modica-tions and safety improve-

ments that include replac-ing the walkway, creatinga working platform toward

the sh ponds as well as

door hatches that will en-able own maintenance

crews to better access the

dam logs. Te new walk-way has been speculated

to be a steel mesh. Con-

struction is scheduled tobe completed by May be-

fore the spring breakup.

Spillway Work Continues

Photos by Jennifer Paige

Photo by Jennifer Paige

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2 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, March 7, 2014

MINNEDOSA

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TUESDAY TO FRIDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM

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Central Plains Cancer Care is preparing for its an-nual campaign in April.As many of you know, the funding received fromcanvassing stays local, with a large portion going

towards the much needed transportation to Winni-peg or Brandon for cancer treatment. None of thisfundraising would be possible without valuable vol-

unteers. Recent years have shown a decline in vol-unteers and the valuable services provided by CPCCrisk being terminated without your help.

If you feel you could be of help in any capacity,from canvassing on your street ot calling recruits,please call Myrna Charles at 20 4-867-5717. Tis is a

great way to meet people in your community as wellas helping those that desperately need these services.

By JENNIFER PAIGE

After hosting a suc-cessful open house inMinnedosa, the Canadian

Cancer Society is goingahead with plans to hosta local Relay for Life event

this summer.We were very pleas-

antly surprised by the

turnout we had at ouropen house, said LindsayCowling, fundraising co-

ordinator with the Mani-toba division of the Cana-dian Cancer Society. Te

group that stopped in wasfairly small, but extremelyenthusiast ic. Tey we re an

awesome group of peoplethat will certainly contrib-ute to an exciting event.

Relay for Life is anovernight fundraisingevent where friends and

family get together to cel-ebrate cancer survivors,

remember loved ones thathave been lost to cancer

and ght back in the hopefor nding a cure.

T e 12-hour event

is usually held at a localtrack, stadium or sportseld and sees teams of 10

to 15 people take turnswalking laps all night. Teevent is meant to honour

and symbolize cancer pa-tients journey and howcancer never sleeps.

Relay for Life wasrst held in 1999. In 2013,16,224 teams across Can-

ada raised $46.5 milliondollars. Donations col-lected by the participants

are directed towards can-cer research, advocatingpolicies that promote and

protect health and offerservices and support tothose living with cancer.

Along with the fund-raising aspect of the event,

organizers say that it isjust as much a celeb ration

for those who have beenaffected or survived a bat-tle with cancer.

Many of the celebra-tions and ceremonies that

we hold during the Relay

for Life event surround

cancer survivors, contin-ued Cowling. We want to

celebrate all of the strug-gles that they have over-come and so we strongly

encourage anyone in thecommunity that is a can-cer survivor or even a

caregiver to get involved. T e Relay for Life,though in its initial plan-

ning stages, is scheduledfor July 5th and will beheld at the Rockin the

Fields site.Te site for th e event

was graciously donatedby the Rockin the Fields

group as well as ed andDiane Clark. In the coming weeks

the Cancer Society willbe scheduling a meeting

with the committee that

was assemble d at the re-

cent open house in orderto move forward with ar-

rangements.Organizers will deter-

mine where they will be

needing volunteers, orga-nizing team kits as well asbegin the process of en-

gaging teams to sign up. he next big thing

will be findi ng teams to

participate. We are hop-ing to get quite a few fromtown involved as well as

hopefully draw out par-ticipants from the sur-

rounding areas aroundMinnedosa, added Cowl-

ing.At present, organizersare not too sure how many

volunteers they require atthis time as it is partiallydependant on the types

of ceremonies that theycommunity would like toinclude in the event.

Anyone interestedin volunteering and par-ticipating in the event can

certainly do both. Youdont have to choose oneor the other. We are very

supportive of our volun-teers and would love forthem to participate at the

same time, explainedCowling.

We will be planning

another meeting in the

community in the comingweeks to nail down a few

more details and everyoneis encouraged to come andget involved in whatever

capacity they wish. Cancer has undoubt-edly impacted all of us

whether it is directly orthrough a family memberor friend. Relay for Life is

a great way to show yoursupport, encourage andrecognize those who have

had to face the treacher-ous disease, won the bat-tle as well as honour those

who have passed.For more informa-

tion feel free to contact

Lindsay Cowling, toll freeat 1.888.857.6658 or 204-571-2802.

Relay for Life is Coming to TownCelebrate survivors

Remember loved ones lost

Raise money for a cure

Volunteers needed

for cancer canvas

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3Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, March 7, 2014

All Day 12 Sub ofyour choice

2 - 12 pizzas

Lunch Special

Lasagna with salad

Lg pizza - Thick or Thinwith a dozen

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2 - Lg. PizzasThick or Thin

Taco salad in a bag or

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SPORTS DINNERAPRIL 5TH, 2014

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For more information on

tickets or sponsorship contact

Jolene at 204-867-2250 or

[email protected]

By JENNIFER PAIGE

he Minnedosa LegionGeneral Hugh DyerBranch #138 announcedthe winners of its annual

poster and essay contest atanners Crossing Schoolon February 28th.

Students gathered to-gether in the schools pitarea where Legion mem-

bers presented the win-ners with certicates toacknowledge their accom-

plishment.We were just so im-

pressed with the responce

from these students. Wehad 193 entries this year,

just from our Minnedosa

schools, said DorothyJones, branch secretary.

Te Royal Canadian

Legion poster and essayhas been held in Canadafor over 50 years and is

open to all students withinthe Canadian school sys-tem. Te goal of the contest

is to foster the tradition ofremembrance amongst Ca-nadians.

Every year around Re-

membrance Day, studentsare encouraged to partici-

pate in the contest creat-ing a colour or black and

white poster, essay or poem

which reects remem-brance with a Canadiantheme.

Literary entries aremarked on the basis of orig-inality of thought, expres-

sion, presentation, gram-mar, spelling and Canadiancontent.

Te contest is brokendown into age group cat-egories, grouping students

from Kindergarten to gradethree, grades four to six,grades seven to nine and

grades ten to twelve.Te initial judging for

the contest takes place

at the community levelthrough volunteers at the

local legion. Te top piecesthen move forward to theprovincial level and if se-

lected from there are sentto Ottawa where a national

winner is selected.

First place entries forthe four categories fromeach division are displayed

at the Canadian War Mu-seum from June to May thefollowing year. As well, the

names and work of the win-ners is published in a book-let and dispersed at legion

branches across Canada.Entries winning sec-

ond place and those who

receive an honourablemention are displayed inthe foyer of the Parliament

Building during the annualRemembrance Day periodin November.

Te Legion also spon-sors a trip to Ottawa for thesenior winners in all four

divisions where the luckyfew attend the nationalRemembrance Day cer-

emony, place a wreath on

behalf of the youth of Can-ada as well as get the op-

portunity to meet and visit

with the Governor General.National prizes also come

with cash awards.

Tis was the rst yearthat we had opened thecontest up to some of the

younger grade levels andthe response was great. Weeven have our very rst stu-

dent who has placed rstat the provincial level. Tisentry will be forwarded to

the Dominion Level for

judging, boasted Jones.Jillian Waskul was se-

lected as a Provincial win-

ner for her black and whiteposter in the Kindergartento grade three age group.

Her submission will be senton to Ottawa for judging inthe next couple of weeks.

Students awarded for Legion contest entries

Photo by Jennifer Paige

At right,

Jillian Waskul is

recognized for her

winning entry at the

provincial level.

Photo submitted

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

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

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

and Newspapers CanadaAudited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit

TRUSTEDCONNECTED TARGETED

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

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

(CPF) for our publishing activities.

E-Mail Addresses:

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

Classieds: [email protected]

www.minnedosatribune.com

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

All contents copyright 2014

DARRYLA.HOLYK- PUBLISHERANDEDITOR

Around

Town...

VBy Darryl Holyk

Spring ahead Tis Sunday, March 9th, we move our clocks aheadone hour to welcome back Daylight Saving ime. Teoffi cial time change occurs at 2 a.m. While turningour clocks forward, St. John Ambulance reminds usthat this is also a good time to check the batteries inour smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors.Smoke alarms have an average lifetime of ten yearsbut the batteries that power them should be checkedat least once a year. While you are at it, you might as

well also check your rst aid kits and make sure theyare fully stocked and updated if needed in the event ofan emergency.

Grade 11s go to workOn Monday and uesday next week, the Grade 11students from MCI will be heading to work to explorefuture career possibilities. Tis year, there are just over50 students participating in the Career preparationand Exploration days. Careers being explored includesuch things as mechanics, culinary arts, nursing, ani-mal health, speech therapists, nancial and account-ing, welders, painters and conservation. Te ribune

will welcome a student journalist for the two-day pe-riod and you never know she may be a future publish-er after all that is how I got started with Te ribuneback in 1996 as a career preparation student!

Wheres the bins?You may have noticed the recycling bins have beenremoved from your local Post Offi ce. Canada Post is try-ing to encourage people to take ALL of their mail homerather than throw out unwanted yers and free distri-bution newspapers before leaving the building. From

what Ive seen, all it has really done is left a mess for staffto clean up with people leaving their unwanted mail onthe counter at the Post Offi ce. As a paid circulation, sub-scription based newspaper Te ribunedoes not haveto worry about a bunch of our newspapers ending up inthe recycling bin before leaving the Post Offi ce. Just an-other benet to the time honoured tradition of having asubscription based, user pay newspaper!

By DARRYL HOLYK

In seven months, Manitobans will be headed to thepolls to elect their next Municipal Council. Tisyears election will be held on October 22nd. With theelection coming up it is time for citizens to begin think-ing about putting their name forward as a candidate fora municipal council position.Our elected offi cials are regular human beings, just

like you and I. Tey have no special superpowers andthey cannot change the world in the blink of an eye. Teyare sons and daughters, husbands and wives, fathersand mothers, etc. Regular, everyday, family people whoare brave enough to try to do what is best for their homecommunity for one simple reason they care. Tey careabout their community, its people and its future.Some ratepayers will complain that members of mu-nicipal councils are paid too much, yet they most likelydont realize the countless hours these individuals putin on our behalf. Its not just a brief council meeting ev-ery couple of weeks. Tere are numerous subcommittee

meetings, meetings which they appear as a council rep-resentative and other engagements, not always withintheir home community - some are early morning meet-ings while others run late into the night. In addition tocouncil business, some of our councillors also work afull-time job and all have sacriced valuable, personalfamily time for the betterment of their community.As a r eporter attending and coveri ng own Coun-cil meetings for the past 13 years, I have had my eyesopened to how local politics work. It has been a lessonI wish more people could see unfold in front of them.It is not always as simple as making a decision at thelocal council table and following it through to comple-tion. Tere are many rules and regulations to followand higher provincial and federal powers often haveto be involved in decisions and planning. As a citizen

watching this process from the sidelines I have oftenbeen frustrated, I cannot imagine the frustration ourcouncil members must experience in these situations.Sometimes, there are things our local council wants todo, but cant. In some cases, their hands are tied. Tereare many tough decisions that have to be made. Sad-ly, in the end, most residents never truly understand

what all took place before a decision was reached ora resolution was passed. All the general public gets tosee is the nal outcome and if they dont like it theyblame it all on local council. Council members and municipal staff often haveto deal with more than their fair share of negativityfrom local residents. Some things I have learned from

being a newspaper publisher in a small town you haveto have thick skin, be able to handle criticism and ac-cept that you will never please everybody. Tese arethings I sometimes struggle with and are the parts of

my career I absolutely hate. However, they are thingsI am faced with and forced to deal with whether I likeit or not. I think these same points are even more im-portant for members of council. As a hometown boy,born and raised right here in friendly Minnedosa, Ihave at times, been outright appalled at the disrespectshown toward our mayor, councillors and own staff bysome of our very own citizens. During certain councilmeetings, I have witnessed some of the most disgrace-ful and ignorant behavior directed toward those sittingaround the council table. I think many of you would beshocked, as I have been, at the name calling, false accu-sations and horrible personal attacks ung toward ourtown offi cials. Sadly, we do have, what I consider to beadult bullies right here in our friendly valley.At other times, our own Council members havebeen accused of having a hidden agenda and being there

only for their own personal gain. Tere are only a hand-ful of own of Minnedosa council meetings I have beenunable to attend over the last 13 years and I assure youall, I have never witnessed any of this behaviour from thepeople around the council table. From what I know ofthe individuals on own Council in recent years, both ona personal and professional level, they are good people,each and every one of them. I trust their actions and de-cisions for the betterment of our community and its fu-ture. Tey are trying their best, thats all they can do. Inmy book, own Council is doing a ne job with the limi-tations they sometimes have to work within.For anyone who does not trust what goes on at acouncil meeting please attend one. Council meetingsare open to the public however; very seldom do any ob-servers sit in to watch what actually takes place. Also,

if you are unhappy with the job your current council isdoing, this is your opportunity to step up and put yourname forward as a candidate for the upcoming elec-tion. Tere may be a spot for you on the next ter m ofcouncil. Personally, no amount of money or persua-sion could ever convince me to run for council. I nd itstressful enough dealing with the newspaper criticismand complaints, I will gladly leave the municipal prob-lems to someone else!

Now, I will prepare and brace myself for the nega-tive attacks I am expecting to receive over this article.

You do nt have to agree with what I have written; thisis just my own personal opinion. Last time I checked Istill had a right to state it!

Not as easy as it may appear

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Tribune FounderWilliam Gibbens

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

at Cornwall, Ontario

YeOld

TribLetterstotheEditor

2004 Minnedosa is gearing up for putting its newcommunity recycling program into action. With the newregional landll facility nearing completion, curbside re-cycling collection will begin March 16th.

1984 A Letter to the Editor from a concerned citizenexplains his disappointment that a row of apple treesplanted along 6th Ave. N.W. just two years previous hadbeen destroyed over the weekend.

1974 At the annual meeting of the Minnedosa CreditUnion it was revealed that assets in 1973 had increasedby 40%. Assets now stand at $2,806.800.A grand opening was held in Rapid City for the com-munitys newest business, Phils Laundromat and BeautySalon owned by Mr. and Mrs. Phil LeBlanc.

1944 Finance Minister Islay has sent a letter to ownCouncil congratulating them for having the courage toset the highest mill rate in the Dominion. He has offeredall members a job with the Income ax Department.

1934 Te Roseneath remaine Dramatic Society ispreparing to present its rst production, Sardines.

1914 Te own is advertising for a own Foremanand Constable at a salary of $100 per month.

1904 Te machinery is installed in the power houseand the lights were turned on in the town and buildingslast Monday night.

1894 A general store is to be built shortly. Its locationwill be north of the river near the Post Offi ce.

Minnedosa

Lions Club

CONGRATULATIONSBrad Ross #177 $500

Calvin Jacobson & Jim Clark #026 $300

A&W Saler #122 $200

WINNERS OF THE FEBRUARY, 2014

LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW

Taxpayers of

Minnedosa:

Many of you have stated thatthe present arena shouldbe rebuilt. I do think that thatis an option that must be seri-ously considered. In May of 2012councillor aylor graciouslytoured me through the arena;thank you Mr. aylor. What I saw was a very solid structure that has tre-mendous possibilities. Te solidness of the structure wasconrmed by Associated Engineers in April 2013. After65 years, and decades of neglect, the building shows noserious structural defects; this would indicate that it willlikely outlast any new construction.

I commend Bob Manns for his article in TeMinnedosa Tribune, February 28th, 2014. I fully agree

we must have rational discussions that involve moreLIGH than heat. With that in mind, and no judgmenton Bobs ideas, I will share my thoughts.Here, in point form, are my thoughts on what couldbe done with the present arena, the order may vary.* Conduct a more thorough engineering assessmentof the arena, in particular to identify areas that needshoring up. * Redo the roof; asphalt, metal? * Insulate the ceiling (rafters); Styrofoam?, sprayfoam?, insulated hanging ceiling? * Gut the arena; remove ice, boards, and seating.* Build an addition on the north end (approximatelyten feet) to allow for standard ice. * Install ice surface with seating moved to one side.* With the seating on one side there should be roomfor change and storage rooms in behind the seating. * Upgrade the canteen, viewing area, washrooms,broadcast booth, and downstairs. * Build an Entrance/Atrium shared with the Com-munity Conference Centre.Since the arena is vacant for six to seven months ofthe year, by staging the redevelopment this could be ac-complished in four to ve years without losing any hock-ey season. Tis would also allow for time to use volunteerlabour and fundraising.

I would like to see an expe-

rienced builder put some ballpark numbers on the above sug-gestions, and other items I havemissed, and see what this mightcost. T e all-wood building(Minnedosa arena) BrandonSun, February 22nd, 2014. Whosupplied this misinformation?

Te extensive write ups about hockey in Minnedo-sa, inTe Minnedosa Tribune , February 28th, 2014, hada large number of unsubstantiated users of the arena.

Who are users? Why not publish the arena bookingschedule? Surely there is a booking schedule, and in-clude in it the number of actual participants.

Yours truly,

Herman Klassen,Minnedosa, MB

Ideas for the present arena

Editors reply;

At last uesday mornings brief own Council meet-ing, council directed administration to obtain esti-mates from local contractors, etc to determine what theactual, current cost of upgrading the present arena wouldbe. I recall back in 2007, Minor Hockey had a report com-piled by a Winnipeg rm and at that time the gure camein around $900,000 and basically only focused on replac-ing the ice plant, new concrete oor as a result of replac-ing the in-oor pipes for the ice plant and replacement

of boards. Tat did not include the roof and all the manyother required upgrades for the building. I look forwardto the current estimates and will pass them on to ourreaders once they have been obtained.As for publishing the arena booking schedule, it issimply too large and too detailed to print here in its en-tirety however, it is available for viewing on the Minnedo-sa Minor Hockey website. It shows the arena has beenused by multiple user groups since October 14th, 2013.Te only days the arena was closed were ChristmasDay, New Years Day and January 8th, 2014. Te sched-ule shows ice time being booked for a variety of activi-ties such as skating, hockey practices, clinics, games andtournaments. Many days, ve different user groups areusing the arena and some days as many as eight differ-ent groups are making use of the facility. In addition to

regular use by our Senior Bombers, high school Chancel-lors, and six minor hockey teams, other regular users ofthe arena include commercial hockey, ladies hockey, rechockey, public skating, Can Skate and toddler skate.As for the actual number of users, a quick tally oflast weeks hockey section I have counted over 160 play-ers and coaching/support people pictured or mentionedin just our minor and senior Bombers and Chancellorsteams. Tis number does not include players/coaches,etc involved with the other teams and groups (mentionedabove) who regularly use the arena.In addition to our Minnedosa groups, others, such

as the Yellowhead Chiefs, have also hosted games at thelocal arena this season. Te arena has also played hometo seven multiple-team hockey tournaments drawing notonly players and coaches but also families and friendsfrom a wide area to our community for the duration of

the tournament. With the regular season wrapping up,there are some plans in the works for some three on threetournaments between our local minor teams and somefun hockey afternoons to wrap up and celebrate anothergreat hockey season!In regards to your question of who supplied the mis-information to theBrandon Sun, I do not know, you willhave to contact that newspaper for that answer.

Darryl Holyk

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By JENNIFER PAIGE

his year Manitoba has seen one of the coldest win-ters on record, and with continued heavy snow, slushand freezing rain, rural residents around the province

have been plagued with dangerous road conditions formonths.According to Manitoba Public Insurance, this year

has seen more Manitoba drivers die in rural highwaycrashes compared to an average Manitoba winter.Since December 1st, 87 percent of all fatalities have

taken place on rural roads, up from an average of 70 per-cent in most years, stated MaryAnn Kempe, MPIs vice-president of community and corporate relations.

MPI recently noted that 13 people were killed in ru-ral crashes in the months of December and January with

many of the incidents attributed to sever weather and

drivers not adjusting to quick-changing conditions.Drivers need to adjust quickly to stay safe, Kempecontinued. Driving to road conditions could be a life-saving decision. More than ever, we are asking motorists

to exercise road safety. When there is ice and snow on theroad surface, s low down. MPI also encourages drivers to assume that every

surface is icywith the continuous rise and fall of tem-peratures many times highways are covered in a very thinsheet of ice that is extremely hard to see.

In the continuing winter weeks ahead remember toleave additional distance between you and other vehiclesand give yourself plenty of extra time to get where you are

going. Prevention is better than recovery.

Rural Fatalities Higher than Average

By JENNIFER PAIGE

On uesday eveningthe Minnedosa Unit-ed Church invited the pub-lic to come and take part intheir Shrove uesday cel-

ebrations.Shrove uesday is bet-

ter known as Mardi Gras

which is French for Fatuesday. Shrove uesday

marks the last day before

Lent, the season of prepa-ration for the resurrectionon Easter Sunday.

Shrove uesday is thelast day of ordinary timebefore Lent. It is typically

a day of fun and excess. Itis really just a celebrationand a time of gathering to-

gether in preparation forthe more serious time of

Lent, explained Rev. Nata-

sha Pearen.Ash Wednesday marksthe rst day of Lent and is

always held 46 days beforeEaster. Te celebration ofShrove uesday originated

in the Middle Ages andwas derived from the wordShrive which means to

confess and receive abso-lution.

raditionally, those

who observe Lent wouldrestrict themselves fromeating foods like meat,

cheese, and dairy in orderto demonstrate their dedi-cation. Shrove uesday

was often used as a day ofcelebration where families

would have large feasts

in order to consume thefoods that become spoiledover the course of Lent.

In present times atthe United Church Lenthas become more of a time

of re ection and a timeof then determining yourfuture and where you are

going in life, rather than

a time of fasting, addedPearen.

Minnedosa United

Church opened its doorsto community memberson the evening of March

4th in order to take partin a chili and bun diner, afew family activities and

discussion.We are hoping to ed-ucate people on what the

day is all about, the seasonof Lent and along the way

we hope to engage some of

the young families in ourcommunity. We recognizethat Sunday worship is

not always accessible due

to a lot of other activitiesand sports schedules thatthese families might have

going on. At times it canbe diffi cult to particip atein the Sunday component

of church so we are tryingto offer an alternative timefor these families to get in-

volved. T e United Churchplans to host three or

four other evening eventsthroughout the year in or-der to be more accessible

to everyone in the com-munity.

File photo

Acknowledging Shrove Tuesday

TUESDAY12 NOON

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support the rural economy and provide tax relief to farm families,

you are eligible to receive up to an 80% rebate of the school taxes

levied on your Manitoba farmland.

Here are some of the recent changes to the rebate:

New deadline for 2011, 2012 and 2013 rebates

Your deadline to apply is now March 31, 2014.

Changes to the 2013 rebate Budget 2013 introduced

more changes starting with the 2013 property tax year:

the rebate will be available only to owners of eligible

farmland who are Manitoba residents

the annual rebate is limited to $5,000 per applicant

and their spouses, common-law partners and

controlled corporations

Lending and InsuranceBuilding a strong rural Manitoba

Applying for the 2013 rebate If you received

a rebate for 2012, a pre-printed 2013 application

was mailed to you.

Crown Land For 2013, you must complete your

own application for a rebate on leased crown land.

Rebate application forms can be downloaded online.

For more information: Website: masc.mb.ca/fstrEmail: [email protected]

Phone: 204.726.7068

Continued from Page 1

T e Divisions ech-nology upgrades includethe implementation of a

wide area network, con-tinuing technology de-

vice ratio of 1:1 for all highschool students as well asupgrades in teachers andadministrative technolo-gies.

Tis budget will seethe increase of staff in a fewdiff erent areas, which isquite exciting because thisis the rst time in a longtime that weve increased

staffi ng, explained Klas-sen. Tere will be addi-tions made in the areas ofreading recovery; addedguidance time for smallerschools as well as a physi-ologist to be added withinthe division.

Currently the divisionhires an outside physiolo-gist, but Klassen notes thathaving a physiologist onstaff will allow for moretime to be spent within theschool and allow for betteraccess for students.

T ese additions toour student support staff t

well with the divisions pri-orities in healthy living andthe support of our studentsmental health. Te proposed budgetalso notes additional rev-enue which derives fromthe lease agreements theDivision acquired in thepurchase agreement of theprovincial building.

Te payroll budget isprojected to decrease dueto savings in accountingfees due to a software re-placement.

T e budget also reects a decrease in theschool bus replacementbudget as the purchase ofthree new buses utilizedthe Divisions bus reserve

to offset half the expendi-ture.Every year we are also

required to purchase newbuses in order to replace theold. Tis is done throughthe capital reserves and sothe cost of buses doesnthit as hard and leaves somefunds available to be putinto the classrooms, addedKlassen.

Te Di-v is i on h asplans t omaintain itsprofessionaldevelopmentbudget forinstructionalstaff as wellas maintainthe budget for building ren-

ovation and repairs.Te board has cer-

tainly worked hard to sup-port the divisions capitalreserves, which is used forlarge purchases like thatof the provincial building.

And whe n they are able tomaintain these reservesit enables us to move for-

ward without impactingthe yearly budget. I think

that they certainly deservekudos on that front. Te portion of the as-sessed value of a propertythat is taxed depends onthe category of property.T e percentage of thepropertys assessed valuethat is taxed is 45 percentfor residential, 26 percentfor farmland and 65 per-cent for commercial prop-erties.

RRSD budget 2014-15

By JENNIFER PAIGE

Anumber of residentsbraved cold tempera-tures on Monday eveningin an effort to plan for the

warmer Manitoba monthsahead.

Minnedosa Recre-ation Commission hostedspring registration night atanners Crossing Schoolon Monday, March 3rd.

Te evening allowedresidents to peruse variousrecreation opportunitiesfor the upcoming springand summer months.

Registration nightwent well. We had a largenumber of people throughto either register for a pro-gram or get some addition-al information, said Jolene

Young, recreation directorwith the Minnedosa andArea Recreation Com-mission. Te majority ofpeople that I talked to areexcited about the numer-ous spring and summeropportunities in the com-munity and are excited to

get out and par ticipate. T ose in attendance

were able to gain in-formation of the offer-ings from MinnedosaBowl, Minnedosa Rugby,Minnedosa and DistrictRecreation Commission,Expressive Dance withCrystal, Minnedosa Paddleand Kayak Club, Minnedo-sa Soccer and MinnedosaMinor Ball.

By JOANNA HILL

Its time once again for the annual Rolling River Festivalof the Arts, taking place March 17th-21st in Minnedo-sa. Performances will be taking place at the MinnedosaCommunity Conference Centre (MCCC) and the UnitedChurch. Schedules have been made and programs areavailable for a cost of $2 at the Minnedosa Pharmacy, Rap-id City Library, and Home Hardware in Rivers.Adjudicators this year are Arline Collins of the Mani-toba Interlake Region, Julianna Enns of Winnipeg, Aman-da Dark of Steinbach, and Minnedosas own Barbara Dow-sett. All of them have extensive biographies which areavailable in the programs. Multiple areas will be judgedincluding vocal solos and duets, spoken poetry and mono-

logues, piano solos, school choirs and bands, and variousdance performances. Te RRFA happens every year in March and we hopeto have good community support shown for these youngperformers. Multiple studies show that children who studya musical instrument or participate in the arts are morelikely to excel in all of their studies, work better in teams,have enhanced critical thinking skills, stay in school, andpursue further education. Come see and hear what thosein your community are doing.

Festival of the Arts

returns this month

Registration Time!

Ifyourlabelreads

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By GAVIN REID,

Club reporter

he Rapid City Beef4-H have being busy!We had our annual 4-Hspeech night on uesdayFebruary 11th. Te winnerof the junior speeches was

Wyatt Ingli s whose spe echwas on his hobbies. Te

speech winner for inter-mediate group was JamesReid for the second yearin a row. Reids speechthis year was about MyFirst Day of Grade Nine.Te winner for the senio rspeeches was Drew Horn-er. Horner did his speechon his trip to Panorama.Our club also had our rst

pair speech by Mona andAnja VandeLang emheen-they did a great job. Wehad a variety of speechesthis year from all mem-bers such as BrooklynHedleys speech abouthockey. Everyone did agreat job! Margo Ekbergand Vera Koleser judgedour speech competition

By ZELDA FIRBY

Deepest sympathy isextended to Syd andMarie Cardy and family onthe passing of Syds broth-er Don in Winnipeg.Carol Innes of St. An-

drews, MB spent last week

with Susan Proven. RuthMcNiell and daughter

Ashley of Steinbach, MBwere weekend visitorswith Susan P roven. Heather Emerson-Proven and daughter

Rachelle and Susan Prov-

en motored to Winnipegon Sunday to attend ababy shower for Jack Alex-ander, son of Morgan andLindsay Proven.

By DOREEN TROTT

Our sympathy is ex-tended to the Cardyfamily of Basswood on therecent passing of brotherand uncle, Donald GeorgeCardy, of Winnipeg.

March came in likea ferocious lion. We had

wind-chill temperatureson March 1st in the high

-40s. If the old adageproves true the docilelamb that will bring Marchto its end should cause us

to turn off our furnacesand turn on the air condi-tioner. A number from the

area attended the grainmarketing seminar andluncheon offered by P&Hat Strathclair last week.

Golden Agers

March 2nd

Bowlers of the weekare: Vivian Penner162, 163, 149 (+105) andReinhard Penner 161, 183,

176 (+76). Other good games:Robert Hendry 214, 207,220; Vivian Cullen 217;

Ken Gill 148, 181; Bud Amy149, 144; Gwen Orr 145;Shirley Micksoski 220; BevChapski 166. Fabulous Five areleading with 93 followedby Rosemarys Babys 79;

Mdosa Oldies 75.5; HappyGang 57.5; Ups and Downs53; Wanna Bees 47. Good luck next week.

By LYNNE BETTERIDGE

he Minnedosa Health District Quarterly Meeting washeld February 10th at the Minnedosa District Hospi-tal Board Room with 15 members attending. Te Bethany, Minnedosa and Newdale Aids reportedon activities since the previous quarterly meeting. Tese

included making perogies, working at and preparingfood for u clinics, supplying food and working at PCHtea and bake sale.Minnedosa District Health Auxiliary is to host the

Regional Meeting in April. A Committee was struck toorganize the meeting.Donations were made to Heart and Stroke Founda-tion, Kidney Foundation and Camp Bridges.

Te Annual Meeting was held following our quar-terly meeting with the new executive installed for 2014. Te Auxiliary voted to purchase a patient lifter for thehospital.

Health Auxiliary Report

Bowling Results

Rapid City Beef 4-H Report

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*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 R.O. water

GROCERYPost Shreddies- original or honey..... 540-550gr.......$2.99Post Honey Bunches of Oats asstd ................................411-439gr ............. $2.99

Post Honeycomb or Sugar Crisp ....365-400gr ...... $2.99

Gold Seal solid white tuna .................................................... 120gr ............. $1.89Heinz beans w/pork asstd ................... 398ml .. 2/$3.00Campbells soup - tom, mush, veg or chicken..284ml......$0.89Dare Bearpaws asstd ............................................................. 300gr.............. $2.59

Kelloggs Rice Krispie squares asstd..............................176-200gr ............. $1.99

Kelloggs Pop-Tarts asstd ....................................................... 400gr ............. $1.99

Lays potato chips asstd ....................... 270gr .. 2/$6.00Ruffles potato chips asstd ..................................................... 235gr ..........2/$6.00Doritos tortilla chips asstd .................................................... 260gr ..........2/$6.00

Kraft Dinner original or extra creamy...200-225gr....4/$5.00Kool-Aid Jammers asstd ................................................. 10x180ml ..........2/$5.00Sunny D - tangy original ......................................................... 2.4lt ............. $2.99

Fruite drink- peach, grape or fruit punch ....... 2lt... 4/$5.00Unico beans - black, red or white kidney ........................... 540ml ..........2/$3.00

Unico olives - sliced or pitted .............. 375ml .. 2/$3.00Catelli lasagna noodles asstd ........................................375-500gr ............. $2.59Kraft grated parmesan cheese ............................................. 250gr ............. $4.99Kraft cheese slices asstd. ....................... 500gr ...... $3.49Kraft shredded cheese - Tex Mex.......................................... 340gr ............. $5.99

Sale Dates:MAR 7 MAR 13

STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.

FROZEN FOODSFM muffins - raisin bran or ban choc chip.... 6x110gr ...... $4.39Stouffers Saut Sensations asstd .......................................... 640gr ............. $4.99

Pillsbury pizza pops asstd .................... 400gr ...... $2.59 PC meat lasagna ..................................................................2.27kg ............. $9.99PCcabbage rolls ..................................................................1.81kg ............. $9.99

BAKERY

MEATSChicken legs, back on, fresh .............................. $2.49/lbNN chicken wieners............................................................. 450gr ............. $1.29

NN bacon ............................................. 500gr ...... $4.49

NNcooked ham, sliced ........................................................ 375gr ............. $3.49Lean ground beef, club pack ............................ $2.99/lbBeef prime rib roast .................................................................................. $7.99/lb

Pork shoulder blade roast, boneless ................ $2.69/lbPork breakfast sausage ............................................................................. $2.49/lb

PC chicken nuggets or strips ...................1kg ...... $7.99Prime tenders, honey dijon .................................................. 420gr ............. $6.49Janes Pub style chicken burgers ........................................... 800gr ........... $11.99PC mozzarella balls ............................................................. 340gr ............. $6.99Ziggys extra lean chicken, cooked or smoked ................................. $1.89/100gr

PRODUCE

HEINZ ALPHAGETTI, SPAG, ZOODLES

398ML 2/$3.00

CAMPBELLS CHUNKY SOUP ASSTD 540ML 2/$5.00

Peaches .............................................................. $2.99/lbWatermelon, mini, seedless .......................................................................... $2.99Honeydew melons ......................................................................................... $3.99

Dole classic iceberg salad mix .............. 340gr ...... $1.59Dole Colourful coleslaw mix ................ 397gr ...... $1.59Green peppers .......................................................................................... $1.69/lb

Grape tomatoes ............................ pint basket ......$1.49Sweet Potatoes .......................................................................................... $0.99/lbMini carrots ..................................................................... 907gr bag ............. $2.49

Wonder hot dog or hamburger buns asstd.624-672gr........ $2.49DItaliano garlic bread .......................................................... 284gr ............. $2.99

*We sell lottery tickets

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

When planning your wedding, visit theMinnedosa Tribune for:

Invitations and EnvelopesEnvelope Seals

Scroll Rings

Thank You NotesKeepsake Bookmarks

Place Cards

Confetti CardsPersonalized Napkins

Personalized Match Books and Boxes

oe in and browse our atalogue of lassiand onteporary designs sure tot theliking of every bride and groom!

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$20 Winners

Neil Hopfner $50

Edward Graham $30

Rick Cooper $30

Kaitlyn Burgess $30

Grant Butler $30

MINNEDOSA GOLF CLUB

Minnedosa Golf ClubExpansion CommitteeCash Calendar Draw Winnersfor the Month of January 2014Lottery License #MGCC3945RF

February 27th

Ist - Judy McFadden/Val St. John

2nd (ie) CarolLonsdale/Lois Phillips

and Wilf aylor/Gwen Hoffman

3rd - Gwen Manns/Linda Vint

Included in the top 10

most common NewYears resolutions are loseweight, exercise more, andeat better. Although I amnot a Dietician or a Per-sonal Fitness rainer, I canassist you in the kitchen. Having a backyardbarbeque is a popularevent during the summer,but year-round it providesa great low fat cookingmethod. Grilled meats, sh, and even vegetablesalways taste great becauseof the distinctive ame-licked smoky taste and

caramelization. Very littlefat needs to be added toitems to keep them fromsticking and there are nopots and pans to clean up.

A low-fat cooking sprayapplied to the cold grill be-fore igniting can also easethe cooking process andhelp to make those won-derful grill-marks. One ofthe few health concerns isthe amount of carcinogens

when food is over-cookedover a ame. T e black-ened bits ideally need to

be removed if this is a con-cern for you. Poaching in a savorybroth or wine is a great wayto not only infuse avourbut also keep your chickenor sh extremely moist. Ind that poaching is verymisunderstood. It is notthe same as boiling. Oneof the last things I would

want to eat is boiled chick-en. Te culinary de nition

of poaching is to cook gen-tly in water or other liquidthat is hot but not actuallybubbling, about 160 to 180degrees Fahrenheit. Winepoached salmon with adollop of seasoned no-fatsour cream is amazinglydelicious and incrediblymoist. Braising meats is an-other way of reducing theamount of fat in your meal.Braising is the processof quickly browning yourmeat for avour and thencooking covered with asmall amount of liquid. In-expensive tougher cuts ofmeat that are cooked usingthis moist heat methodover a longer cooking time

will become very tender.T e liquid (wine, broth,beer, juice, etc.) helps to

break down the unpalat-able connective tissuefound in these bargainprovisions at the butcherscounter. However, brais-ing also works with lean-er products like skinlesschicken breast or pork loin- just dont cook them aslong. W e h a v e o n l yscratched the culinarysurface, but hopefully this

will aid you in bringingsome enthusiasm to yourkitchen adventures. Dontforget about the abundantnumber of no-fat bottleddressings in your local su-permarket. Tey are notonly ideal on salads, butalso use them as mari-nades, dips, and sauces

with certain dishes to helpadd variety quickly... justremember no fat doesntmean no calorie - alwaysread the nutrition labels.

Dear Chef Dez:

I am on a diet andlooking for ways to addavour to my meals with-out adding fat or too manycalories. Any suggestions?Dawn

Dear Dawn:

Herbs and spices arethe way to go. Dry spicerubs and fresh herbs adda ton of avour withoutadding a number of calo-ries. ry cooking with fat-free broths. Stay away from con-diments like ketchup andbarbeque sauce, as theyare loaded with sugar.

Low Fat Cooking Methods

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ON COOKING

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E F

F D

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Bridge Clubresults

If yourlabel reads

Its timeto renew!

Call 204-

867-3816

14/03/31

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14032gg06

Plan to arrive safely.

Weather or not.

NEVER USE 511 WHEN DRIVING.

HAVE A PASSENGER MAKE THE CALL OR

PULL OVER AND PARK BEFORE CALLING 511.

Use the 511 service to getupdates on the condition ofManitobas roads and highways.

Manitoba weather can change quickly, and so can roadconditions.

Use the 511 service to get updates on road and highwayconditions before you leave home this winter.

What is 511?

511 is a road information service operated by the Manitobagovernment.

You can access 511 by phone, mobile device or computer.

It provides you with information concerning:

Road and highway conditions

Roadwork

Road closures

Always available and free-of-charge

Call 511 for road conditions. You can also find road informationonline at MB511.ca;mobile device users can use manitoba.ca.Road closures are available on Twitter@MBGovRoadsor byemail subscription.

14032gg02

By ELMER KASKIW

Glyphosate has nowbecome an essentialcomponent to virtuallyevery crop production sys-tem on the prairies. Its use

ranges from perennial andannual weed control preand post seeding to its use

as a desiccant.Tis wide spread use

and reliance has many op-

erations becoming uneasywith the increasing reportsof glyphosate weed resis-

tance. Te most recent re-port is that of glyphosate

resistant kochia found insouthern Alberta. Prior tothis report giant ragweedhad been reported as re-

sistant in 2009 and Canadaeabane in 2011.

Te potential for de-

veloping glyphosate re-sistance is a result of the

weeds biology, the inten-

sity of glyphosate use and

the rate of glyphosate be-

ing used.T e biology of the

weed probably has the

greatest impact on theprobability of resistancedeveloping.

Weed species thathave already developedresistance to other herbi-

cides are likely to have agreater probability of de-

veloping glyphosate resis-

tance. Species that havedeveloped glyphosateresistance based on resis-

tance to other herbicidemodes of action include

giant ragweed, kochia, andryegrass. Other potential

weeds that maybe prone toglyphosate resistance de-

velopment include: lambsquarters, pigweeds andtougher to control weeds

such as wild buckwheat,round leaf mallow, dan-delion and hawks beard.

Since the trait for glypho-

sate resistance can be

spread by pollen or seed,the spread of resistantpopulations will be faster

for some weed speciesthan others.

T e intensity of

glyphosate use increasesthe probability of resis-tance. Increasing glypho-

sate use increases theprobability of selecting anherbicide-resistant plant.

With continued glypho-sate use, the number of re-sistant plants will continue

to multiply and create aresistant population. RR

Canola and RR Soybeanshave a greater reliance onglyphosate and are morelikely to see resistance de-

velop with these croppingsystems.

It is less clear how

rate affects glyphosateresistance developmentin weeds. Several known

g l y p h o s a t e - r e s i s t a n t

weeds require eight to 10

times more glyphosateto be controlled than thenormal, sensitive biotypes.

It is unknown if reducedglyphosate rates contribut-ed to these plants becom-

ing resistant, or if resis-tance would have occurredat labeled rates. Tis is an

area of concern due to thevaried reduced rates thatare being commonly used

across the prairies. As aresult it is recommendedto be sure to use suffi cient

glyphosate to ensure goodcontrol and prevent hard-

to-control weeds from in-creasing in any eld. Adding diversity to

your weed management

programs is the key to

avoiding glyphosate re-

sistance. An integratedweed management pro-gram provides additional

bene ts since these prac-tices improve the overalllevel and consistency of

weed control. Te follow-ing weed managementpractices avoid the con-

tinuous and exclusive useof glyphosate and lessenthe potential for develop-

ing glyphosate-resistantweeds: * Rotate between

Roundup Ready and con-ventional crops or crops

with other types of herbi-cide resistance.

* Rotate glyphosatewith herbicides that have

different modes of action.

* Apply a residual her-

bicide before glyphosateor tank mix another her-bicide with glyphosate.

If glyphosate is used as aburn-down treatment andin-crop in the same year,

tank mix the glyphosateapplied in the burn-downtreatment with an herbi-

cide that has a differentmode of action. Te in-crop glyphosate applica-

tion should still be rotatedwith other herbicides inother years.

* Apply glyphosate atlabeled rates and at the

correct stage of weed andcrop growth to reduce therisk of poor control.

Ag Report... Glyphosate Resistance

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14032kk00

Te laziest man I evermet put popcorn in hispancakes so they would

turn over by themselves.W.C. Fields

B P

Hi Reena,

I look forward to read-ing your column the min-ute our paper arrives. Ineed help!I burnt a bag of micro-

wave popcorn in our newmicrowave. I have triedevery imaginable solu-tion to get rid of the burntsmell (it is much betterbut I can still detect anodour). Worse than that,I scorched the back of themicrowave wall, and havetried and tried to get rid of

the yellow area but it isstill there. Any advice youcan offer would be greatly

appreciated.Jackie

Dear Jackie,

You are not alone; thishappens all the time! Yourbest bet is to overpower theburnt smell with a pleas-

ant aroma. Soak a spongewith water and a few tea-spoons of vanilla for bak-ing. Te more vanilla, thestronger the smell. Heatfor two minutes, let sit fora few hours. Wipe the mi-crowave out with a gen-erous amount of vinegarand a few drops of lemon

juice. Dry the microwaveand unplug it. Stuff themicrowave with LOS ofcrumpled up newspa-per. Te ink in newspaper

will absorb the stubbornodour. Leave newspaper

for at least a few days. Re-move the newspaper. Storea bowl of baking soda in

your microwave when

not in use. Te odour willeventually dissipate. Interms of the stain, wipe theinterior with acetone freenail polish remover. Nextthoroughly clean your mi-crowave with dishsoap and

water.

S P

Heat stove to medium.Melt 3 tbsp. butter or co-conut oil or peanut oil ina heavy pot on the stove.

When grease is hot, drop

one popcorn kernel intothe pot and cover with alid. After the single ker-nel pops, add half cupun-popped popcorn ker-nels and half teaspoonsalt. Gently shake the potso that the kernels dontburn. When popping slowsdown, remove pot fromstove. Salt and butter totaste, pour into bowl andserve.

P T

op off popcorn with

one of the following: Melt-ed chocolate and saltednuts, melted garlic butter,hot curry powder, chilipowder, taco seasoningsalt, light drizzle of maplesyrup, Ranch or BBQ dress-ing powder, cinnamon/

sugar, peanut butter or a

variety of grated cheeses.

P T M

Set out a table full oftreats at your next popcornparty. Choices can include:M&Ms (plain and withpeanuts), peanuts, raisins,chocolate and caramel syr-up, mini marshmallows,ice cream and pretzels.

C

Into a saucepan melt

1 cup butter. Stir in 2 cupsbrown sugar, half cup cornsyrup and 1 tsp. salt. Stir

while mixture comes to aboil. Stop stirring and al-low mixture to continueto boil for 2-3 minutes.Remove from heat andadd half tsp. vanilla andhalf tsp. baking soda.oss sauce and popcorntogether. Spread onto aparchment paper linedbaking sheet. Bake at 250degrees for one hour be-ing careful to stir every 15mins. Cool and eat!

P P

Because popcorn isbecoming a popular pack-ing alternative when send-ing fragile and breakableitems in the mail, theres

a good chance youll geta parcel lled with theuffy stuff. If you do, dontthrow it out, simply add itto your compost pile-itsbiodegradable.

S P

Fill a clean sock withpopcorn kernels. Close

with a rubber band. Storein the freezer. Next timesomeone needs a sooth-ing icepack, give them thepopcorn sock!

S P

Popcorn kernels maybe stored in the freezer; thesecret to long lasting pop-corn storage is to pour ker-nels into a sealable bag orcontainer before freezing.Freezing popcorn often re-sults in less percentage ofpopcorn kernels popping.

P T

Without adding but-ter and salt, popcorn is ahealthy snack, it is high inprotein, iron and calcium!

All for the Love of Popcorn!Solutions and

SubstitutionsBy

REENA NERBAS

File photo

BOISSEVAIN RECORDER A $125,000 project isplanned to repair and recap the Peace ower at the Inter-national Peace gardens. Tis will keep water from gettinginside the tower and rotting the concrete. Last year, thetower was roped off as it was identied as unsafe.

KILLARNEY GUIDE A special noon hour oor hockeygame between the KCI Senior High Student Governmentand local RCMP was held in conjunction with Pink Day.In addition to raising awareness against bullying the

game was also a fundraiser for the local food bank.

CROSSROADS THIS WEEK A trophy, circa 1929, isback home in the hands of the Shoal Lake AgriculturalSociety after narrowly avoiding compaction at a landllin BC. Te old trophy was spotted by a land ll supervisorat rail, BC and after Googling the internet made contactto have the artifact returned back to its home in Mani-toba.

ROBLIN REVIEW - Following a successful centennialcelebration in 2013, the organizing committee has founditself with $24,00 0 to spend on a legacy project. Te yet-to-be-determined project will be something that is ac-cessible to everybody in the community, functional, use-ful and reect the fun and community togetherness feltduring the centennial celebration.

SOURIS PLAINDEALER - Te own has requested as-sistance from Manitoba Conservation to reduce thenumber of wild turkeys in the community. Te birdshave become quite a nuisance and live traps, which donot hurt or detroy the birds, have been set up around thecommunity. Te turkeys will be relocated and releasednorth of Brandon. It is unlikely that the entire ock willbe captured but the estimated 50 to 60 gobblers will soondwindle down to only a few remaining birds.

Around the Region

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All Ads plus 5% G.S..

DeadlinesClassied advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday for insertion in the following Fridaysedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERION.

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

in person, by fax, mail, or email.

FOR SALE

15Friday, March 7, 2014The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN AD

Y PHON Call 204-867-3816

Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:

Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Y MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERISING

Te Minnedosa ribune, P.O. Box 930,

Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0

BY FAX 204-8675171

Y E-MAIL [email protected]

Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. reserves the right toelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa ri-une Lt . to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any

advertisement. Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd. shall not beresponsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or thirdparty resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appearin Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd.or from any error or omission

in any advertisement which is published.

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

Repeat ads - Half Price.

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

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

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

O ituaries: $6.50 per co . inc .

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

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

DeadlinesClassied advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday for insertion in the following Friday se ition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

PREPAID BEFORE INSERION.

Te Minnedosa ribune is not responsible fortypographical errors published AFER the rst insertion, nor

oes it assume responsi i ity for errors pu is e as a resu t ofan a vertisement p ace , c ange , or cance e , y teep one.o ensure your a vertisement appears correct y p ease su mit it

in person, y fax, mai , or emai .

WANTED

CARD OF THANKS

REALESTATE

COMING EVENTS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DONTFORGETAdvertising deadline is

TUESDAYS AT 12 NOON

Call

204-867-3816

or email ads to

adsales@

minnedosatribune.com

COMING EVENTS

DAYCARE

PAINTER

TENDER

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

42 snow blower ts lawnmower or AV. Phone 204-865-2486. (1/2 price). (51-2x)

Home for sale in Minnedosa

Great starter home in a fan-tastic location near schoolsand downtown Minnedosa.House is an older but verysolid 1-1/2 storey, 3 bedroom(608 sq. feet). All 3 bedroomshave laminate ooring, as

well as living room. Homehas metal roong so no needto replace shingles. Te kitch-en cupboards and counter-tops were all replaced in De-cember 2013. Home comes

with appliances and 3 stor-age sheds. Nice large yard.Priced to sell at $89,000. Call204-867-3664. For more pic-tures see our ad on Minne-dosa and Area Swap n Shopor Neepawa Swap N shop onFacebook. (51-4x)

Happy 75th birthday Or-val Greer, March 7th. Fromwife Linda and family, Scott(Michelle), Shannon (Noal),Darryl, Shelby, - Kalley - Col-ton, Katie Strvan. (x)

Looking for something? Ourreaders may have it! Place anad in Te ribuneClassiedsstarting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn)

Mature, responsible room-mate to share rent and utili-ties. References upon re-quest. Fore more informationcall 204-867-2342, pleaseleave a message. (x)

Have an upcoming eventyoud like to let everyoneknow about? Get the wordout there with a ComingEvent listing in Te ribune.

Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax.(tfn)

Minnedosa Service toSeniors Meal Programserving meals to seniors andall others requiring meals atthe ownview Manor 6thoor uesdays, Tursdaysand Sundays starting at 5:00p.m. $8.00 dine in, $10.00delivered. Call 204-867-2198 after 1:00 p.m. on dayof the meal or call 204-867-5190 for all other inquiries.

M:

Sunday, March 9th:

Honey garlic chickenbreast, rolls, rice,

vegetables, salad, pickles,dessert, tea and coffeeuesday, March 11th:

Roast beef and gravy, rolls,potatoes, vegetables, salad,

pickles, dessert, tea andcoffee

Tursday, March 13th:

BBQ pulled pork,potatoes,rolls, vegetable, salad, rolls,

pickles, dessert, tea andcoffee

(12-tfn)

Te Sandy Lake ShevchenkoDance Ensemble are host-ing rivia Night on Saturday,March 8th at the Sandy LakeCommunity Hall. Game starts

at 7:30 p.m., doors open at7:00 p.m. $10.00 per personwith teams of 4-8. o enter ateam call risha at 204-867-5214. (51-2)

Canadian Cancer SocietyDaffodils $7.00 per bunch(10). Pre-order your daffodilsbefore Saturday, March 15th,2014 at Te Minnedosa PublicLibrary or Modern Looks Uni-sex Hair Design. For more in-formation, phone Kathy (867-2932) or Olive (867-2194).Delivery: March 18th 21st,2014. Enjoy and thank youfor joining in the ght againstcancer! Sponsored by Minne-dosa UC. (51-2x)

Minnedosa Kinettes An-nual rivia Night Saturday,March 22nd at Minnedosa

Curling Club. Come on outand enjoy a fun evening withfriends! Doors open at 6:30p.m. Game starts at 7:00 p.m.Register teams of 4 8 withErin at 204-874-2385. $10.00per person. Lunch served.*Limited number of teams!Register early! (52-3)

Stew & Biscuits followedby Te Irish Singing Cow-boy om McDermott. Sun-day, March 23rd at 6:00 p.m.at Minnedosa 50+ ActivityCentre. ickets $10.00 eachby March 19th. Call 204-867-1956 (message). (52-2)

Minnedosa UnitedChurch A.O..S. Mens ClubPancake and Sausage Supperin Church Hall Friday, March21st, 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

Adults $6.00, 12 and under$3.00. (52-3x)

St. Patricks tea andbake sale on Saturday,March 15th from 2:00 4:00p.m. in the United Church.Meat pies available. Ev-eryone welcome! (52-2x)

ENDERS for property and/or buildings at North ShoreCamp, Rossman Lake, Ros-sburn, Manitoba will be re-ceived until 5:00 p.m., April4th, 2014. Buildings to beremoved from premises by

June 15th, 2014, unless landand buildings bought as aunit. For pickup of tenderdocuments, contact Sims &Company offi ces at Russell(204-773-2172), Birtle (204-842-3355), Shoal Lake (204-759-2733), Minnedosa (204-867-2717), or Gerald Keatingat Russell (204-773-0380 cell).(52-2)

Qualied Painter with 25years experience. All workguaranteed. Call Blaine at204-874-2399. (43-tfn)

Open Private Daycare:Monday - Friday from 6:30a.m. - 11:00 p.m. I have threespots open. Call Betty at 204-867-3462 or 204-210-0183 formore information. Hope tohear from you soon! (50-4x)

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

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

Te families of the late CarlSyslak would like to thank theentire staff at the MinnedosaPersonal Care Home for theexcellent care Carl receivedover the last four years. Tank

you to the volunteer Handi-van drivers; you made it pos-sible for Carl to attend allthose special occasions. We

would also like to thank theMinnedosa Funeral Servicefor your professional as-sistance, Elgin Hall for yourcomforting words, the Erick-son Legion and Erickson La-dies Auxiliary for the lovelyfacility and lunch served at

the service. Tank you to allthe people that phoned, sentcards, came to visit and forall the special treats and carepackages we received. Spe-cial thanks to all our wonder-ful friends and families, wordscannot express how grateful

we are. ~Larry, Dave, Keithand families. (x)

Ifyourlabelreads

14 /03 /31Itstimetorenew!

Call 204-867-3816

14/03/31

Have anupcoming event?

Let people

know through

The Classifieds!

ADVERTISE FORAS LOW AS $9.00

204-867-3816

[email protected]

8/12/2019 March 7,2014

16/20

16 Friday, March 7, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune

OBITUARIESIN MEMORIAM

E M WF -

F ,

Our little miracle was born onFebruary 21st, 2014 at 3:30 am, atthe Brandon General Hospital.

After four courageous days,Evan passed away peacefully on

February 25th at 5:00 am. During those short four days of his

life, Evan had two plane rides;he was a model in two photo shoots

and enjoyed a wonderful bath. Evan was a strong willed boy with a strong heart. In the shorttime Evan was here he touched many lives. Evan had numerous

visits from family and friends. He enjoyed all the cuddles andhugs greatly.

He leaves behind his proud parents, Joseph and racey,

who are looking forward to seeing him again. As well as hisgrandparents, uncles and aunts, and many cousins and friends. Tank you to the wonderful nurses and doctors at theBrandon Hospital Maternity Ward and Neonatal Intensive CareUnit. As well as Winnipegs Health Science Centres NeonatalIntensive Care Unit and surgical team. Tank you to BrandonHospitals Pediatric Ward nursing staff that made the end ofEvans journey in this world comfortable.

Evan will be forever remembered, forever loved, and neverforgotten. Prayers will be held for Evan on Friday, February 28th at 7:00p.m. at St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church, Minnedosa,MB. Funeral Mass will be held Saturday, March 1 at 10:30 a.m.at St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church, Minnedosa, MB.Internment to follow in the Erickson Cemetery. Donations in Evans memory may be made Neonatal IntensiveCare Unit at the Brandon Hospital or Health Science Centre. Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.

CARD OF THANKS

A sincere thank you from myfamily and myself to everyone

who acknowledged, offeredcondolences with owers,cards, phone calls, visits anddonations in Eds memoryon his passing February 12th,2014. Tanks to daughterLori, Father Chad McCharlesand Gladys Broome for theircomforting words at this sadtime. A special thanks to hisnephews who were honouredto carry uncle Ed to his nalresting place. o the BethanySocial Group for the deliciouslunch following the serviceand to the Hall Board for theuse of the hall. Special thanksfor all the love and support my

family Lori, Mike and Jim aregiving me. Tanks to Nathanand staff of Minnedosa Funer-al Service for their assistanceand thoughtfulness. Clos-ing with Eds favourite songGood Night Irene which he

whistled all the time. ~IsabelRourke and family. (x)

HELP WANTED

Farm Help and part timetruck driver, $25 to $30 perhour to the right applicant.Phone 204-865-2335 or 204-867-7113. Boyd Farms Inc.(50-3)

NOROSKY

In Loving Memory of Our

Dear Dad and Momand Brothers:

W

October 31, 1918-March 5, 2003

L

May 28, 1917 September 30, 2003

D A

February 14, 1962 August 21, 2003

I W

August 12, 1946 August 30, 1996

We will always loveand miss you

And wish that you were hereWe will know nogreater treasure

Tan the days we hadwith you.

Forever loved, grateful anddeeply missed.

Linda and Janice.(x)

In Loving Memory ofElaine Anne Challborn

Who left us onMarch 6, 2008

Tough her smileis gone foreverAnd her hand

we cannot touchStill we have

so many memoriesOf the one we love so much

Te owers we plantupon her grave

Tey wither and decay,But our love for her who

sleeps beneathWill never fade away

If owers grow inheaven Lord,

Please pick a bunch for usGently lay them in her handAnd tell her theyre from us.

Forever loved and dearlymissed by

parents Peter and Margaret,sisters Marie, Linda, Janet,

Carla, Jackie and theirfamilies.

(x)

In Loving Memory ofMCLAUGHLIN

R S.

July 1928 March 2005

W S.

March 1956

September 2004

Memories arewonderful things,

Tey never wear outnever get lost

And can never be given away.o many you may be forgotten

o others part of the pastBut to us, who loved you and

lost you,Your memory will always last.

Lovingly remembered byyour wife and mom, Wilma,sons and brothers, Neil and

Daryl.(x)

In Memory ofN W

Who passed awayMarch 03, 2007

Its lonesome herewithout you,

We miss you more each day,Somehow, life does not

Seem the same,Since you have gone away,

We little knew that afternoon,Tat God was going to call

your name.In life we loved you dearly,In death we do the same.

It broke our hearts to lose you,You did not go alone;

For part of us went with you,Te day God called you home.You left us peaceful memories,

Your love is still our guide;And though we

cannot see you,You are always at our side.Our family chain is broken,

And nothing seems the same;But as God calls us

one by one,Te chain will link again.

Vichnaya Pamyat

Always remembered byWally and Enid (Jeff)

(x)

IN MEMORIAM

SERVICES

SENIORS HOME

Personal Income ax Prep-aration and Electronic Filing.Reasonable rates. Call SharonHorner at 204-867-3320. (52-4)

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 inmetal recycling

The Disability TaxCredit Allows for:

$1,500 Yearly TaxCredit

$15,000 Refund(On Avg)

Covers: -Hip/KneeReplacements,

- Arthritic knees, hips,hands, or shoulders,

- COPD, other DisablingConditions

For Help Applying204-453-5372

Manitoba CompanyOwned and Operated

CAREER TRAINING

Work from Home!

There is a huge

demand for

CanScribes

Medical

Transcription

graduates.

Enroll today!

[email protected]

www.canscribe.com

1.800.466.1535

All-inclusive,apartment style

retirement living.

Three meals/day,transportation, activities,

live in managersand more.

Book your personalizedtour today.

Visit us at320 Pipeline Road

in Winnipegor call 204-633-5467.

Piston Ring Service - MinnedosaPiston Ring Service is accepting applications for a

FULL-TIME COUNTERPERSONThe candidate should have 1-3 years experience in

Auto Parts or related business, a positive attitude

and a want to grow in a fast paced work atmosphere.

Duties will include order desk responsibilities, customer

service, inventory maintenance and other general duties.

Piston Ring offers excellent working conditions,

opportunities for advancement and competitive

compensation and benets.

Please email or fax resumes in condence to:

Piston Ring Service Minnedosa

37 Main Street North

Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Phone - 204-867-5060

Fax 204-867-3997

Email Tom Cameron at:

[email protected]

In Loving Memory ofJ B

March 1, 2006

reasure him LordIn your garden of rest

For here on earthHe was one of the best

Lovingly remembered andmissed by

Wife Doris, daughter Joyceand family.

(x)

(52-2)

(52-2)

Min. 6 mo. cl. 1driving exp.

Trips out of Brandon,MB

Paid training startsend of March

Hauling ammonia &fertilizers

$5,000 -$7,000/moearning potential

Fax resume andabstract to:

Email to:

Call:

8/12/2019 March 7,2014

17/20

17The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014

MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

PU YOUR EXPERI-ENCE to work Te job ser-

vice for people aged 45 andover across Canada. Free forcandidates. Register now at:

www.thirdquarter.ca or Calloll-Free: 1-855-286-0306.

Up to $400 CASH DailyF & P Outdoors, Spring/Summer Work. Seeking Hon-est, Hard Working Staff. Prop-ertyStarsJobs.com

HELP WANTED

Pennos Machining &Mfg. Ltd requires manual

machinist. Are you depend-able, motivated, mechani-cally inclined, have farmbackground? Have tools or

willing to acquire, appren-ticeship welcome, hydrauliccylinder experience an asset.

Wages based on experience.Monday-Friday, days. Emailresume to [email protected] or fax to 204-966-3248

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Looking for concerts,cultural activities, or art ex-hibitions in your area? Checkout www.manitobaartsnet-

work.ca for visual and per-forming arts event listingsacross Manitoba.

AUTOMOTIVE

Guaranteed approvaldrive away today! We lendmoney to everyone. Fast ap-provals, best interest rates.Over 500 vehicles sale pricedfor immediate deliveryOAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.

yourapprovedonline.com.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANED MOIVAEDENREPRENEURS. Learn the

water business where you livefrom a Pro with over 30 yearsexperience in Edmonton.each you all the business,unlimited leads to tax deduct-ible equipment. Call 780-421-7776;www.homewatersystems.ca.

CAREER TRAINING

SAR NOW! CompleteMinistry approved Diplomasin months! Business, HealthCare and more! Contact

Academy of Learning Col-lege: 1-855-354-JOBS (5627)or www.academyoearning.com. We Change Lives!

FOR SALE

Advertisements andstatements contained hereinare the sole responsibility ofthe persons or entities thatpost the advertisement, andthe Manitoba CommunityNewspaper Association andmembership do not makeany warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-

fulness or reliability of suchadvertisements. For greater

information on advertisingconditions, please consult the

Association s Blanket Adver-tising Conditions on our web-site at www.mcna.com.

BAERIES FOR EVERY-HING Automotive, farm,construction, AV, marine,cycle, golf carts, solar. Phones,tools, radios, computers, etc.Reconditioned, obsolete, andhard-to-nd batteries. SOLARpanels, inverters, and acces-sories. Te Battery Man Wpg.1-877-775-8271 www.battery-man.ca

P R O V I N C E - W I D ECLASSIFIEDS. Reach over400,000 readers weekly. Callthis newspaper NOW or [email protected] for de-tails.

SAWMILLS from only$4,897 - MAKE MONEY &SAVE MONEY with your ownbandmill - Cut lumber anydimension. In stock readyto ship. FREE Info & DVD:

ww w. No r wo od Sa wm i l l s.com/400O 1-800-566-6899Ext:400O.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

wo Brand New Show-homes (1584 & 1638 sqft)ready for immediate delivery.Floorplans are available on-line or come by to view. Nowtaking orders for summer de-livery. Call for more Informa-tion. W.Giesbrecht Homes,Ste Anne, 1-204-346-3231.

www.wg iesbre chth omes .ca

HUGE CLEARANCESALE EXENDED UNILMarch 31. Save up to 60% onSpecial England and Furni-ture Floor Model Sets. All mat-tress sets at Special Discountsup to 40% off. Save 10% off allregular merchandise (doesnot include any items alreadyon special). Most products instock and ready for pick up ordelivery. See us at KDL Furni-ture Wholesale, 660 Highland

Avenue, South side of #1 Hwy,Brandon, MB Call: 204-571-1971.

MOBILE HOMES

NEW 2014 SRI MOBILEHOMES. Custom order andin-stock models. GlendaleMobile Home Sales, 260 Glen

Avenue, Brandon 204-724-7907 www.glendalemobile-

homes.com

REAL ESTATE

HERIAGE VALUEBRICK HOME. With or with-out existing Beauty Business.urn Key. own Services. Re-cently renovated windows,doors, shingles. Dolores 204-242-2261. Main St., Manitou,Manitoba.

SERVICES

CRIMINAL RECORD?Get a record suspension par-don for career, travel andpeace of mind. BBB Rating

A+. RCMP connected. Nation-Wide; www.nationalpardon.org or toll free 1-866-242-2411.

STEEL BUILDINGS

SEEL BUILDINGS/MEAL BUILDINGS 60%OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62,45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100sell for balance owed! Call1-800-457-2206 www.crown-steelbuildings.ca

MAIL THIS FORM WITH PAYMENT TO BOX 930,

MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816NAME:

ADDRESS:

TOWN:

PROVINCE:

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M U S T E R L A T I N O S E R B SC E N T A V O O R E G O N S T R E E PA R M O R E D C A R R O T S E A S T E RN E A R R E A D E R A B E T A L IO L D E N R O T A T E L I K E A P I GE Y E I N F U N E V E N M I E N

S C O T S A G R A G O R S ER O T T E N C O M M A N D M E N T SE M A I L S U P S E A T A T G O TM E R R Y G A M U T C O T O P A X IA L O U L I L Y P R O T O N S E M I RP E T P E E V E O V E N S S A I D AS T S V E E R S P A N I N N E E D

P A R R O T F O R T H E C O U R S ES H I N Y R U D Y A V E R TT O N G A T O M B L E S T B A D

Across1 Self-confident

7 Grandparent,often

12 Casual gabfest

19 Benefit of a riskyplan

20 Postscript in prose

22 Hamster ballfeature

23 Gas stationdetective?

25 Drug cartel?

26 Sites of somearches

27 Be dependent

28 Kind of colony

30 Bashful colleague

31 Bollywoodcostume

32 Theyre pitchedoutside

33 Ben-___

34 Out-of-this-worlddetective?

39 Easy-to-park auto

44 Royal residence45 Crunch targets

46 Castilian kin

47 River on the China/North Korea border

48 Inclined

49 Knee-slapper, e.g.

51 Intoxicate

52 Extorted moneyfrom

53 Thai detective?

55 Tribeca FilmFestival detective?

57 Cal. pages

58 Trial witnessspromise

59 Electionacquisition

60 They see the light61 Lottery-winning

detective?

67 Kitten handle, forits mother

69 Wall St. debuts

70 Mauna ___

71 GATT successor

74 Vegetariandetective?

78 Bathroomdetective?

81 From the U.S.

82 Some bonds,for short

83 Cactus Flowerdirector Gene

84 Wishful words

85 King with threedaughters

86 The Longest Daycity

87 Henris here88 Typical

introduction?

89 StefaniGermanottas alias

91 Madison SquareGarden detective?

94 Rap wordsmiths

95 Kickers targets

97 Seething states

98 Exemplary

101 Peachy keen

102 Rush order

103 Some launchesfrom USN ships

107 With forkedtongue

109 Tiffanys detective?

112 To such an extent

113 Words from onewith a strong hand

114 Helical pasta

115 Will, if intentionsbear out

116 Religious assembly

117 Long coat

Down1 Bit of smoke

2 Beesgrandnephew

3 Liner stop

4 Bank deposit

5 Part of a deansaddress

6 Make wicked

7 Buy and sell

8 Nashville attraction

9 Shop ___ youdrop

10 Romeo and Juliet,

e.g.11

march 7,2014

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