Blue Bombers Seats To Benefi T RFM/MREC: Female Passenger Injured in Crash

Vol. 130 No.
45 Friday, January 18, 2013

www.minnedosatribune.com
90 cents + tax Minnedosa, Manitoba Canada R0J 1E0
We acknowledge the
nancial support of the
Government of Canada
through the
Canada Periodical Fund
of the Department of
Canadian Heritage.
W
ed like to print a correction regarding the two ve-
hicle collision that occurred near Morris Industries
last Monday, January 7th and was reported on the front
page of last weeks Tribune.
Tere was a driver (an 89-year-old male) and pas-
senger (87-year-old female) in the Buick LeSabre, both
from Rivers, MB. A 62-year-old male from Minnedosa
was driving the Tahoe with no passengers.
All three were sent to hospital.
Female passenger
injured in crash
By KATE SJOBERG
O
ver 100 volunteers
recently participated
in hauling seating for over
4,600 spectators from the
old Winnipeg Blue Bomb-
er Stadium to Minnedosa.
Te load took fve trips;
the work and travel usu-
ally spanning 11 hours.
Te club (with seat backs!)
and bench seating will be
used by Rockin the Fields
(RFM) of Minnedosa
and Minnedosa Regional
Events Centre (MREC).
Tis included donations
of f atbeds and pickup
trucks, time, and muscle.
Darcy Bialas of RFM and
Scott Burgess of MREC
were able to tour the sta-
dium following the fnal
Bombers game, and then
bid on items their respec-
tive organizations thought
would be useful. Tey won
some and lost some in the
bids, getting lucky on seat-
ing and lighting; losing out
on the Subway log cabin,
and the Jumbotron. On
the Jumbotron, Bialas was
disappointed about being
about $49,000 short.
Still, the venture was a
community efort for com-
munity beneft. Te team
thinks they may have even
brought too much seating
back for the two organiza-
tions, and want to ofer it to
other community projects.
Whats more, the
Bombers organization do-
nated some of the materi-
als brought back. MREC
and RFM are grateful for
the generous support of all
those involved, especially
Boyd Trucking, Longhorn
Transport, Curle Trucking,
VM Transport, Jim Tom-
linson, Les Mofatt Inc.,
Calvin Jacobson, Lyle Pop-
ien, Heritage Co-op, Levs-
ki Logistics (Wpg) Hertz
Equipment Rental, Clark
McNabb, Max McNabb
and the McNabb fam-
ily, Barry Coutts, Leonard
Nelson, RFM and MREC
Boards, fans, and volun-
teers, Nads Hockey Club,
the Minnedosa Bomb-
ers Hockey Club, the 1976
Minnedosa Midget Hockey
Club, the Little River Game
and Fish Association, and
the Winnipeg Blue Bomb-
ers.
Of course, this will all
really matter after three
days of Rockin the Fields
this summer, when ev-
eryone can take a load of
against seat backed chairs
for the last acts of the
weekend.
Blue Bombers seats to beneft RFM/MREC
Photo submitted
ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE MINNEDOSA TRIBUNE
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Visit www. minnedosat ribune. com or cal l (204) 867-3816
Naming rights secured for MREC - See Page 9
Clanwilliam Greys
1972-77 headed
for Hall of Fame
S
oftball Manitoba has announced its 2013 Hall of
Fame inductees and the Clanwilliam Greys 1972-
77 is one of three teams to be inducted this year.
Te Greys dominated fastball in southern Mani-
toba and in provincial play during this fve year pe-
riod going undefeated during the frst two seasons
in the Minnedosa and District Fastball League. Te
Greys played 90 games in 1972 and 92 games the fol-
lowing year. Te latter brought them $1,100 in tourna-
ment prize money. In 1973, with several additions, the
Greys joined the Brandon Centennial Fastball League
and by 1976 they won the league title and played in
the Senior a provincials for the fourth consecutive
year.
Other teams slated for Hall of Fame induction in-
clude the 1930-1935 Native Sons (Canucks) and the
1984 1987 Manitoba Mens Masters Team. Individu-
al athlete inductees will include Dr. C.(Sheppy) Her-
shfeld, Harold (Googs) Hindle, Heather (Newsham)
Ruby, Sandy (Newsham) Maskiw and Donna Man-
ning. Coach Met Simenik and baseball builders Ernie
Delorme and Garry Johnston were also announced
for the Hall of Fame.
Te 12th annual induction banquet and ceremo-
ny for the Manitoba Softball Hall of Fame will be held
in Winnipeg in early May.
2 Te Minnedosa Tribune Friday, January 18, 2013
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Youre at home here

+(5,7$*(&223
serving the communities of
Minnedosa, Brandon, Wawanesa, Erickson & Sandy Lake
Congratulations to each of our 3 Grand Prize Winners along with the 48
daily draw winners in the recent Heritage Co-op 12 Days of Christmas
The winners of FREE GAS FOR A YEAR:
From our Brandon store Shirlee Tremback of Griswold
From our Minnedosa store Dale Kane of Minnedosa
Fromour EricksonandSandyLakelocations KarenHuntinghawkof Erickson
We would like to thank everyone for entering the draws and supporting
your local Co-op.
By KATE SJOBERG
T
he owner of RxNorth,
the internet phar-
macy formerly based in
Minnedosa, has been sen-
tenced to 48 months in
prison by a Miami court;
a forfeiture of $300,000;
and a fne of $25,000. Ac-
cording to Te Huf ngton
Post, the US Justice De-
partment says Strempler
was sentenced for his role
in a scheme to defraud
consumers purchasing
pharmaceuticals online.
Prosecutors had originally
sought up to 20 years in
prison and the forfeiture of
$95 million in alleged pro-
ceeds from his business.
T e Justice Department
said Strempler and his co-
conspirators sold drugs to
Americans falsely repre-
senting that RxNorth was
selling safe prescription
drugs in compliance with
regulations in Canada, the
United Kingdom and the
United States.
Te US Justice De-
partment says the Food
and Drug Administration
advised Strempler in 2001
that his drug sales would
be illegal in the United
States as the quality of
drugs from foreign sourc-
es could not be assured
and were not approved
for sale. Tat year, the
Manitoba Pharmaceutical
Associations discipline
committee concluded that
Strempler had improperly
flled in excess of 10,000
orders for medication for
patients residing in the
United States of America
without receiving pre-
scriptions from a medi-
cal practitioner or dentist
licensed to practice in
Canada. Te Winnipeg
Free Press reported that in
2006, one of Stremplers
former employees, Ed-
ward Hector said he was
told, Under no circum-
stances are you to tell any
customer that their medi-
cation comes from the Ba-
hamas. In 2007, Te New
York Times reported that
investigators from Pfzer
found that some of the
medicines had come from
China, a country known
for producing counter-
feit medicine. Te drugs
moved from China to
Hong Kong to the United
Arab Emirates, and to the
Bahamas. Te individual
prescriptions were flled,
and then sent to the UK
where UK postage would
be af xed and then mailed
to the US.
In August and Sep-
tember of 2006, the US
Food and Drug Adminis-
tration intercepted 5,000
packages from the on-
line pharmacy and also
warned Americans not
to buy 10 drugs from
RxNorth or related web-
sites because preliminary
testing had found coun-
terfeits.
T e Winnipeg Free
Press reported last week
that former partner Dar-
ren Jorgenson indicated
that when American phar-
maceutical companies
began limiting drug sales
to Canadian pharmacies
to counter Internet sales,
many Internet pharmacies
began sourcing their drugs
overseas from legitimate
pharmacies in Israel, Ire-
land, Great Britain, New
Zealand and Australia. But
Strempler began sourc-
ing prescription drugs
from places such as Dubai,
where there is a greater
potential for counterfeit
drugs.
Strempler won the
Prairie Entrepreneur of the
Year Award for Mediplan,
the precursor to RxNorth.
He was living in Pana-
ma with his family prior to
his arrest in a Miami air-
port last June.
A restitution hearing
has been slated for Febru-
ary 26th.
Andrew Strempler sentenced to four years in US prison
File photo
MINNEDOSA ADULT
LEARNING CENTRE
(part oI Rolling River School Division)
High School Credit Courses Can be started anytime.
Stop by Ior a complete list oI courses.
Computer Course -Information and Communication Technology I
(A High School Credit Course) will start the week oI January 28th,
and run Ior 10 weeks. Spaces are limited. Students are accepted
on a frst pay basis. Cost is $25.
Stop by the Centre or phone Ior inIormation
**Note to Former Students**: Please help us to keep our costs down by
returning any modules, books, or materials you borrowed. Thank you.
Call Val Gawel at 867-2519
By DARRYL HOLYK
T
own Council met for
its first meeting of
the new year on Tuesday,
January 8th, with Mayor
Orr presiding. Council-
lors Luker, Skatch, Saler,
Wedgewood and Tay-
lor were in attendance.
Councillor MacDowall
was absent.
The meeting opened
with a public hearing to
deal with a zoning bylaw
to allow modular homes
in residential zones with-
in the Town of Minnedo-
sa and to increase the
minimum floor area of all
housing units, including
single detached homes,
apartments, mobile and
modular homes from 600
square feet to 800 square
feet. Exceptions to this
size requirement would
include senior suites and
Personal Care suites, as
well as any existing hous-
ing less than 800 square
feet, which would be pro-
tected under the grandfa-
thering clause.
Resident, Robert
Marks, was in attendance
to share some of his con-
cerns with this proposed
zoning bylaw change. Mr.
Marks did not agree with
the minimum housing size
of 800 square feet. I un-
derstand the argument for
single detached homes,
stated Marks. But as far
as apartments and mo-
bile homes, I dont see it.
I think it goes against the
notion of afordable hous-
ing.
After some discus-
sion between council and
recommendations from
Brian Skatch of the Tan-
ners Crossing Planning
District, council agreed to
amend the zoning bylaw
to set the minimum re-
quirement of 800 square
feet for modular homes
only. All other dwelling
units will stay the same at
a minimum of 600 square
feet.
Next, a variation hear-
ing was held to deal with
a variation application
applied for by Doug and
Maxine Laws to vary the
front yard requirement of
their residential lot, along
Centennial Avenue, to
allow for an addition to
the front of their home.
Neighbour, Reg Scott, was
in attendance but had no
objections to the variation
and as no other objections
were received, Council
approved the variation ap-
plication to vary the front
yard requirement from 25
feet to 17 feet.
Councillor Taylor re-
ported that 20 applica-
tions were received for the
position of Rec Director
for the Minnedosa Dis-
trict Recreation Commis-
sion. From these applica-
tions received, a short list
of eight candidates was
made with interviews ex-
pected to begin shortly.
Square footage minimum
set for modular homes
Running on
Empty?
Print jobs may take up to
2-3 weeks to complete.
Fill up before youre out!
Minnedosa Tribune
867-3816
LUCKY DOLLAR
F O O D S
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 WEEK
70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
*We deliver within town limits Mon - Sat at 4:00 p.m. * We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
($2 charge - $10 minimum order) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) *We sell lottery tickets *We sell R.O. water
GROCERY
NNpeanuts in shell ............................ 907gr ...... $6.99
Campbells Chunky soup asstd .............. 540ml ...... $1.99
PC spring water ........................... 12x500ml .. 2/$5.00
PC cola asstd .............................................. 2lt ...... $0.99
NN ground cofee - original or dark roast ........................ 300gr ............. $3.99
Maxwell House original cofee (limit 1/family) 925gr ...... $8.49
Carnation hot chocolate asstd ....................................... 225-500gr ............. $3.99
Fruite drink - grape, peach or fruit punch ............ 2lt ...... $1.99
Stagg chili - microwave bowl or tin ...................................... 425gr ............. $2.59
Primo RTS soup asstd ............................. 525ml .. 2/$3.00
Catelli whole wheat macaroni or spaghetti ......................... 375gr ............. $2.29
Catelli pasta sauce - tmt/bsl or on/grlc .............................. 700ml ............. $1.99
Betty Crocker potatoes - scallop or mashed ................. 141-215gr ............. $1.99
Christie Chips Ahoy, Oreo or Fudgeeo asstd ....................... 300gr ............. $2.59
Sunlight dish detergent - orange or cucumber melon ...... 740ml ............. $2.89
Sunlight dish detergent - lemon .......................................... 950ml ............. $2.29
NN garbage bags - lrg drawstring or orange XL ................ 20ea ............. $3.99
PC Super Strong paper towel .................. 1rl .. 2/$3.00
NN facial tissue ................................ 90-136s ...... $0.99
NN napkins .......................................................................... 100s ............. $1.49
NN tomatoes asstd ........................................................... 796ml ..........2/$3.00
NN mini puddings asstd ..................... 4x99gr ...... $0.99
NN fruit bowls asstd ..................................................... 4x107ml ..........2/$3.00
NN salad dressing asstd ................................................... 475ml ..........2/$3.00
NN honey - liquid or creamed .......................................... 500gr ............. $3.99
NN Club Pack Mac N Cheese dinner ..... 12x200gr ...... $6.99
NN pasta & sauce asstd .............................................. 124-137gr ............. $0.99
NN sugar wafer cookies asstd ........................................... 200gr ..........2/$3.00
Dell Monte canned fruit asstd ............................................. 398ml ............. $1.99
Campbells broth - chicken, beef or vegetable ................... 900ml ............. $1.99
Caesar dog entree - flet mignon or steak ............................ 100gr ............. $0.99
PC Finicky Cat asstd ............................................................ 85gr ..........2/$1.00
Kraft Dinner original cups ...................................................... 58gr ............. $0.99
Christie Sociable, Triscuits or Wheat Tins asstd ........ 200-454gr ............. $1.99
PC Dipp granola bars - chocolate chip or caramel .. 187-206gr ............. $1.99
NN orange juice .................................. 1.75lt ...... $1.99
NN salted butter ................................. 454gr ...... $3.99
NN cheese strings - marble ............................................... 168gr ............. $2.99
NN cream cheese brick ....................... 250gr ...... $2.99
Source yogurt asstd ............................................................... 650gr ............. $2.29
Sale Dates:
JAN 18 - 24
(STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.)
FROZEN FOODS
Swanson turkey, chicken or beef pies ........... 200gr ...... $0.99
Annettes pies - apple cherry or pumpkin .................... 450-550gr ............. $2.99
Breyers Classic ice cream asstd .............. 1.66lt ...... $4.99
Stoufer Saute Sensations asstd ............................................ 640gr ............. $4.99
NN original wafes - 48s ................................................. 1680gr ............. $6.99
NN wafes - 48s ............................................................... 1680gr ............. $6.99
NN meat lasagna ............................... 2.27kg ...... $7.99
NN perogies asstd...................................... 1kg ...... $1.99
NN vegetables asstd .......................................................... 750gr ............. $1.99
NN fries asstd ............................................ 1kg ...... $1.99
BAKERY
DItaliano bread asstd ............................ 675gr ...... $2.49
DItaliano garlic bread .......................................................... 284gr ............. $2.99
MEATS
PC mini chicken Samosa ...................................................... 288gr ............. $5.99
NN bacon ........................................................................... 500gr ............. $4.39
Beef blade roast, boneless........................................................................ $3.29/lb
Beef inside round roast ..................................... $3.29/lb
Pork tenderloin ......................................................................................... $3.29/lb
Pork back ribs ................................................... $4.39/lb
Pork sausage ............................................................................................. $2.39/lb
PC chicken wings asstd ..................................................... 907gr ........... $13.99
NN chicken stufed with garlic or ham ............................ 284gr ............. $4.59
PC extra lean shepherds pie ............................................. 900gr ............. $7.99
PRODUCE
FM MacIntosh apples ................................ 5lb ...... $3.99
Red mangos ................................................................................................... $1.29
Strawberries .............................................. 1lb ...... $2.29
Mini Watermelon ........................................................................................... $2.99
Green Onions ...................................................... 3/$0.99
Dole Classic Romaine salad.................................................. 255gr ............. $1.29
Dole Greener Selection salad ............................................... 340gr ............. $1.29
Farmers Market peppers .................................................... 3 count ............. $2.99
Mini carrots ............................................... 2lb ...... $1.79
Russet potatoes ........................................................................ 10lb ............. $2.79
Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- editor@minnedosatribune.com
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All contents copyright 2013
Dear Editor,
A
fter listening to all the Idle No More coverage on
the news for the last month I feel compelled to
write this letter. I worked for 34 years and 9 months
for Canadian Pacifc Railway. During this time I went
where I needed to keep working. I did this to have the
things that I wanted as a young man, then later on help
raise my family and give them a roof over their heads,
to feed and clothe them and give them the nice things
they wanted and needed. When my wifes children
(our children) were older we helped put them through
College and University. Now our youngest daughter is
going to University and again we are helping her out.
All this time they had to work at part-time jobs to help
pay their own way and take out loans to help out. Tis
last year I have taken a part-time job to help our young-
est daughter out as well as give ourselves some things
we want (vacations and such). I have done these things
so our children can get a good education, so they can
go out in this world and get good jobs and become in-
dependent.
I listen to the Chiefs talk about Idle No More and
all I hear them say is they want what was given to them
in the Treaty. Tey want education for their children,
how they want their share from the land and all that is
in and under it. How they want to protect the water in
this Country.
Not once in all this Rhetoric have I heard them say
that they want for their children to become educated
so they can go out in the workforce and WORK, be-
come self-dependent and not have to stay dependent
on the government of Canada for another 100 years.
Is this their dream for the people of First Nations, that
their people can remain living on Reserves and the
WORKING people of Canada can support them. Not
once through all of this have I heard any of the Chiefs
admit that there has been any wrong doings on the part
of any of the Chiefs, that there was spending that has
been inappropriate. We have not seen the housing of
Chief Teresa Spence, does she live in the same condi-
tions as the rest of the people of Attawapiskat? Was this
hunger strike timed to take attention away from the au-
dit that was to come out on Attawapiskat?
Dwight Boyd,
Minnedosa MB
Idle too long
Y
e

O
l
d

T
r
i
b
2003 In a hard fought battle, the R.M. of Odanah
council has decided to rescind their former motion and
re-enter as a partner in the regional landfll facility.
Souris community leader and longtime volunteer,
Leanne Rowat, has of cially announced her intention
to seek the PC nomination for the Minnedosa constitu-
ency.
1993 Te Minnedosa District Hospital Board has
let tenders for the demolition of the old hospital build-
ing. Town Councillor Drebit voices his regret that an
alternative use for the building was never investigated.
A $1.5 million expansion to the neighbouring Personal
Care Home is anticipated to begin immediately upon
completion of the demolition work.
1983 Some local advertisers include: L and S Gro-
cery in Rapid City, Jacks Rainbow Diner in Newdale
and Dr. Roland Bohemier with Minnedosa Chiropractic
Life Centre.
1963 Mrs. Florence Orr is presented a life member-
ship scroll and pin for her years of work and contribu-
tion to the Minnedosa Ladies Curling Club.
1953 Meat prices from the local Safeway: picnic
ham - 35 cents/pound, bacon 39 cents/pound, wie-
ners 98 cents for three pounds, bologna 27 cents/
pound, pickerel fllets 49 cents/pound.
1923 Town Council places at the disposal of the fre
brigade a recreation room and sleeping quarters over
Ed Taylors garage.
A new station, under the name of Rackham, has
been opened between Erickson and Elphinstone by the
CNR.
1913 Work on the Bank of Hamilton building will
start as soon as possible in the spring. Te building is
to be 28 x 50, two storeys of red brick and limestone
facing.
1903 Te CNR has def nitely ruled that Clanwil-
liam shall remain the name of the new station on the
Neepawa-Rossburn branch.
1893 Town Council appoints Charles Law as con-
stable and decides that he does not need handcufs.
Dear Editor,
O
n January 10th, 2013 in Oak River, MB, 10 munici-
pal corporations and MLA Leanne Rowat, met to
discuss the Province of Manitobas recent announce-
ment that municipalities with a population of less
than 1,000 people would have to amalgamate in time
for the 2014 municipal elections. Te municipalities
represented at the meeting were the R.M. s of Blan-
shard; Daly, Hamiota, Harrison, Miniota, Saskatch-
ewan, Strathclair, and Woodworth and the Towns of
Hamiota and Rapid City.
With much discussion on this subject, all munici-
palities at the meeting were unanimously opposed
to forced amalgamations. We, as municipal of cials,
cannot see any benef ts to amalgamation and our
ratepayers and residents should be the people to tell
elected councils on which direction they should pro-
ceed. Municipalities with less than 1,000 population
are required to submit a preliminary indication of their
amalgamation partner or partners by January 31st,
2013 to Manitoba Local Government.
Te delegates at the meeting were opposed to
forced amalgamation and agreed that the form should
not be completed by municipalities that are opposed
to forced amalgamation. It is hoped that all afected
municipalities will take a united stand in this matter.
Residents and ratepayers who are opposed to forced
amalgamation are urged to contact their M.L.A.s and
make their views known.
Brent Fortune,
Reeve, R. M. of Blanshard
Municipalities band together
to oppose amalgamation
H
appy 2013 Minnedosa
friends, and followers
of the column. It has been
a month since I have writ-
ten in the paper. I returned
home from holidays in the
middle of the night on the
deadline for last weeks
article. Alas, I decided to
skip going to the of ce at
3 a.m. to write the article
to meet the deadline. As
per usual lets have a look
at what your local RCMP
have been up to.
I wont touch on every
single thing that has hap-
pened while I was gone,
or you will be reading the
column all day long. Tere
were 91 calls for service in
the last time period. Tings
do slow down when the
weather gets cold, but not
when it turns to blizzards.
Police were responding
to accidents and stranded
vehicles just recently when
the wind decided to blow.
I felt responsible for bring-
ing the southern Alberta
wind back with me, but
didnt blame myself for
long because we were run-
ning around dealing with
a lot. My words of wisdom
this week are as follows.
When the highways
are closed, f nd a hotel
and bunker down. Its not
worth it trying to make it
any further. Besides wind
and blizzards, police dealt
with assaults, drugs, mis-
chief, arson, impaired
drivers and more.
Police were called one
night by some concerned
lakefront property owners.
Tey saw vehicle lights out
on the lake and were wor-
ried that they were in dis-
tress. I happened to be in
the campground already
telling some vehicle driv-
ers to shut er down for the
night so they wouldnt get
stuck in the drifting snow.
Te highways were closed
on this particular night. It
wasnt pleasant outside. I
called the people who had
made the complaint and
they stated there were still
lights on but it was more
so down on the lake. I
cranked up the four wheel
drive in the truck and
headed into the great un-
known. As I drove through
the campground the drift-
ing snow nearly got my
truck a couple times. I got
down to the waters edge
and noticed two trucks
and two snowmobiles,
none running. Tere were
lights on in a fshing shack
though. Te Mountie in me
wanted to investigate fur-
ther so I hopped out of my
truck and started running
across the frozen lake. I ap-
proached the fshing shack
and heard laughter. Imme-
diately I was flled with re-
lief. Tese folks were not in
distress. With the windchill
it felt like -33 though. Who
would want to be out fsh-
ing in this weather I won-
dered? And at 9 p.m? So I
decided to go all the way
up to the shack and say
hello. I was pleased to fnd
a 60 degree swing in tem-
perature when I walked in
the door to the shack. It
was nicely heated and the
faces were all friendly. It
turned out to be a social
gathering. Tey were not
freezing, but in fact were
experiencing tropical like
temperatures out on the
lake that night. Who knew?
Apparently the fsh were
not biting, but the shack
members seemed to be
enjoying themselves all
the same. A part of me
was a little sad to leave the
warmth and laughter of the
shack as I trudged back out
into the cold. At the end of
the day it turned out to be a
nice ending for some peo-
ple who were thought to be
in distress. We appreciated
the call and were happy
with the outcome.
What would the Cops
Corner be without a heavy
footed driver? Even though
weather conditions are
cool and the roads arent
ideal, there are still some
folks in a hurry to get from
point A to point B in
a quicker time then the
speed limit allows. Cst.
Dupuis caught an Alberta
male from Edson making
a B line straight back to oil
country. He had his sights
set and his foot on the gas,
travelling at 141km/hr. He
learned a lesson about
Manitoba speeding prices,
and probably vowed to
never return. If he does
he will likely be travelling
a lesser speed because his
ticket was worth $586.75
for his ef orts. He is the
2013s frst speeder of the
week, but will defnitely
not be the last.
Take care, be safe and
see you next time here in
the Cops Corner.
A Mounties trek across a frozen lake
Cops Corner
By
Cst. JUSTIN
HUDDLE
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innedosatribune.com
Jim Clark (L) from
the Hugh Dyer Branch
#138 of the Royal
Canadian Legion
presents #9 Royal
Canadian Air
Cadets Squadron
Commanding
Of cer, Mark Anderson
(R) with a cheque
for $1,000. Of the 42
cadets on parade with
the #9 RCACS, seven
are from Minnedosa.
Minnedosa Legion is a
strong supporter
of the cadet program
and their help is
very welcome and
appreciated.
Legion supports Air Cadets
Photo submitted
Golden Agers +55 January 14th
SUBMITTED
B
owlers of the week are: Paul Chapski 160, 166 (+90T)
and Florence Haywood 120, 161 (+82T). Other good
games: Shirley Mickoski 214; Jim Clark 202; Ken Gill 161,
149; Rea Hendry 130; Rosemary Hamilton 252; Gladys
Murray 178; Bud Amy 129; Gwen Orr 135, 143; Shirley
Davies 183; Hazel Stonehouse 161; Robert Hendry 222.
Sharp Shooters are leading with 22. Followed by T e
Blasters 20; Te Fabulous Four 16, Stryke Force 14, Rose-
marys Babys 11.5 and Wanna Bees with 6.5.
Good luck next week.
Bowling results
TOP RATE
1 year
1.
85%*
*Rates subject to change
Certain conditions may apply
3 year
2.
3%*
5 year
2.
5%*
Dave McDonaldBruce McNabb
www.ricefnancial.com
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
NOTICE
Anyone who has experienced freeze up in
recent years, please
TURN ON THE BLEEDER TAP
that was installed by the Town.
NO WATER BILL WILL BE ADJUSTED FOR
ANY OTHER TAP ALLOWED TO RUN.
The Town of Minnedosa
43-3
16th Annual Sports Dinner
Emcee
Big Daddy Tazz
Speaker
Jennifer Botterill
(3 time Olympic Gold Medalist, Olympic
Silver Medalist, 5 time World Champion, 2
time MVP of World Champion
and much more...
Hometown Winnipeg ,MB
Saturday, April 13th, 2013
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre
For Information & Tickets call 204-867-2250
By KATE SJOBERG
I
n his freshman year
playing hockey with
the Adrian Bulldogs, Sha-
quille Merasty is already
being called the leading
scorer in the nation, and
is the only rookie who has
scored more than 10 goals
in the current season. He
already boasts 12 goals
and 11 assists; includ-
ing a goal in the seasons
frst game. It was a pretty
great way to start, he re-
fects.
Te Bulldogs are an
NCAA division three team
out of Adrian College in
Adrian, Michigan. Tis
season, theyve won every
game in their conference;
and recently won their
frst ever game against an
NCAA Division 1 oppo-
nent, Alabama-Huntsvill.
Shaq hasnt found
much to do but play
video games outside of
hockey and school time.
Its a tough balance to
strike with four practices
and two games per week
which often involve travel,
sometimes as far away as
Alabama. Merasty says
that there is a lot of sup-
port for academics at the
college. Tere are tutors
you can ask for, and other
support, if you need it, he
says.
At 21, Merasty has
been playing for 17 years;
a career that has spanned
moves from Tompson to
Minnedosa to Michigan
and teams: Minnedosa
Bombers (that year he
was also af liated with
the Chancellors), Yellow-
head Chiefs (Midget) and
Portage Terriers (Mani-
toba Junior Hockey) with
whom he achieved one
of his career highlights in
taking the RBC Cup. Te
MCI graduate is also a
member of Berens River
First Nation. Ive got-
ten a lot of support from
the band, especially with
helping with my school
costs, says Merasty.
While initially, the
move to Michigan was a
bit tough, hes had a lot of
support from coaches, and
besides, most of the play-
ers on his team are from
north of the 49th parallel;
BC, Saskatchewan, Mani-
toba, and Ontario. He says
the teams been great.
Shaquille Merasty leads in scoring, NCAA Division Three
By CARLENE DMYTRIW
U
nfortunately the holi-
days have come to an
end and here at MCI we
are back in the full swing
of things. After a much
needed two week break we
came back to a very busy
January! Exams are ap-
proaching which means
our frst semester will soon
be over! Grade 12 ELA stu-
dents completed their pro-
vincial exam on the topic
of responsibility over the
days of January 8th-11th.
Te remaining Grade 12
exams are scheduled for
January 22nd-25th, and
grades 9 -11 write exams
the following week. (Janu-
ary 28th February 1st).
As the Grade 12s move
towards the end of the frst
semester, they are count-
ing credits and checking
them twice to make sure
they have everything in
place for graduation in
June. With that in mind,
Mrs. Barrett was measur-
ing heights for grad gown
orders and taking orders
for Grad 2013 clothing.
Its hard to believe that we
grade 12s are almost half
done our fnal year at MCI.
MCIs athletes are well
into their seasons, and
have exciting updates. Te
girls curling team, consist-
ing of Jennifer Curle, Hay-
ley Surovy, Gillian Lewis
and Paxton Johnson, were
scheduled to playof in
Rivers for the Zone ban-
ner, and hopefully a pass to
Provincials in Gladstone.
Unfortunately the bonspiel
was cancelled thanks to
Mother Nature last Friday.
Te girls are now anxiously
waiting for the resched-
uled date.
Te boys hockey
team also had a setback
thanks to the weather, hav-
ing their Friday night game
against Deloraine, moved
to Sunday. Te very close
game resulted in a loss for
our Chancellors (5-6 for
Deloraine). However, they
are looking forward to trav-
elling to Carmen this com-
ing weekend for a tourna-
ment.
T e Varsity boys
basketball team were the
third MCI team impacted
by last weekends storm
as they unfortunately had
to cancel their home tour-
nament since a total of
eight teams were not able
to make it due to road con-
ditions. In league play,
the basketball boys have
defeated both Carberry
and Elton, being well on
the winning side for both
games. With a team con-
sisting of eight grade 12s,
coach Mr. John Potter has
high hopes for the team
and would love to hang a
provincial banner up in the
gym at the end of the sea-
son.
Te Junior boys bas-
ketball team, which con-
sists of only grade nine
students, have had three
league games so far but
unfortunately havent
been able to come out with
a win. Tey did, however,
have a close game that
went into overtime against
Neepawa.
Te Varsity girls bas-
ketball team is of to a good
start, beating both Glad-
stone and Carberry, but
losing to Glenboro. Good
luck to the girls as they
travel to Warren for a tour-
nament this weekend.
Its that time of the
year for us rugby players
to start hitting the gym for
cardio and strength train-
ing as the girls rugby team
have already begun their
pre-season with snow
touch rugby Wednesdays
after school.
Lastly, a group of lucky
skiers and snowboarders
are taking of for the annu-
al ski trip to Panorama, BC
the frst weekend in Febru-
ary. Aside from the lengthy
bus ride, the trip is known
to be a great experience for
all!
On a less positive note,
we will sadly be saying
goodbye to a much loved
staf member, Mrs. Donna
Alexander, who was on a
term position this semes-
ter teaching ELA. We will
miss you Mrs. Alexander!
From all of us on Stu-
dent Council, we wish
everyone a happy and
healthy 2013!
Eye on MCI
Snow Hawks and Fire Department
fundraising for snowmobile
By KATE SJOBERG
T
he Valley Snow Hawks and the
Minnedosa Fire Department are
raising money to purchase a new snow-
mobile for trail maintenance and emer-
gencies.
Talking to Snow Hawks member
Sally LaBelle, you might guess this is
a group of fundraisers who happen to
own snowmobiles. Well, weve given
money to the library, golf course, com-
munity daycare, Journey for Sight, Ca-
nadian Breast Cancer Foundation.
Every year, we donate to the Neepawa
and Rivers snowmobiling clubs to ofset
their grooming costs. And now we have
a bursary fund where weve given $250
to a graduate from the Collegiate.
Teir annual poker derby fundrais-
er is coming up on later this month at
the Minnedosa Beach Pavilion and the
club is asking for donations to the silent
auction. Donors will be acknowledged
at the derby.
Te group of about 50 has 12 core
members that come to meetings and do
volunteer work. Every year they erect
signs on the Snoman groomed trail.
Teir youngest rider is f ve years old. Te
oldest riders age could not be disclosed.
Teyre active in the summertime too,
volunteering at Rockin the Fields, and
presenting a foat in the funfest parade.
Te Snow Hawks instigated in town
regulations for sledding in and around
Minnedosa which were passed in 1992;
and also have some infrastructure. Tey
are working on improving the snowmo-
bile ramp at the beach parking lot by
adding a big sign there with a map of the
town. Paper copies of the map will be
made available there so snowmobilers
can take it with them.
Over the years, the club has hosted
drag racing, raf es, trivia nights, and
wiener roasts.
Apparently, the group also actually
rides snowmobiles. Teir annual March
excursion is coming up: a ride to Elk-
horn resort, to stay in the chalets.
Everyones welcome to join the Val-
ley Snow Hawks. Membership fees are
$20 per person $45 for family of three
or more. Members receive discounts at
participating local businesses.
If your label reads
13 /01 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
By KATE SJOBERG
A
s a community leader,
Chief Morris Shann-
acappo from Rolling River
Reserve builds for the fu-
ture. Hes proud that many
graduates from Erickson
Collegiate are members
of his Reserve; hes proud
of the economic develop-
ment that Rolling River
has built and continues to
plan for.
Yet, as a chief and
community defned by
the Indian Act, economic
development is a diferent
ball game.
We are a treaty land
entitlement reservation
which gives us the oppor-
tunity to purchase lands
on and away from our
community. Yet the eco-
nomic development that
is now operational on our
reserve took us eight years
to get approved. We have
land in Winnipeg that we
also want to develop into
an economic zone; to pro-
vide jobs and support our
people.
But once again, they
are in the waiting game for
approval. Tey dont know
when they will be given
the go ahead to make their
plans a reality.
So far, Chief Shan-
nacappos participation
in Idle No More has been
quiet; in part because
these projects are in fux.
He says that while things
dont get said directly, its
understood what kinds of
actions could slow things
down for Rolling River.
And, he has a record to
protect. When I was chief
from 1998 to 2008, Roll-
ing River was in second
place across the country
in terms of transparency,
accountability and good
governance. Everything
was online, and we were
giving reports to com-
munity members.
I have no problem
being accountable and
transparent. We need to
be able to talk about these
things in a clear and ac-
countable matter, he says.
Hes been quiet with
Idle No More, but present.
Last Friday when the As-
sembly of First Nations
was meeting with Prime
Minister Stephen Harper,
Chief Shannacappo at-
tended a land designa-
tion workshop in Toronto,
while one of his council-
lors, Brent Wilson joined
the Assembly of Mani-
toba Chiefs head Chief
Derek Nepinak who stood
outside the meeting act
of solidarity with Teresa
Spence, Chief of Attawa-
piskat First Nation. Chief
Spence continues her
hunger strike.
Chief Shannacappo
openly acknowledges the
fne line he is walking that
many First Nations com-
munities struggle with. It
is the grassroots people
that we represent. But
we represent them under
Canadian rule. Teyve
held eight meetings at
Rolling River since he was
most recently elected last
April to discuss the deli-
cate balance that the com-
munity calls him to strike
between responsibilities
that can confict with also
having to operate under
the Indian Act: being a
leader that a First Nation
community trusts, up-
holding their values and
traditions, and building
economic opportunity.
Chief Shannacappo
talks about fairness and
self suf ciency. Tere
was a time when my uncle
shot a deer on a farmers
land and
the farmer
said you
have the
right to do
that. Today
the farmer
would re-
port you to
the RCMP.
We never
gave up riv-
ers, birds
and animals. But the
province sells all of this,
and insists on us living on
taxpayers money. Give us
our proper resources and
I guarantee you that we
wont be banging on the
door.
From Shannacappos
point of view, hes been
playing fair on the projects
his reserve has planned.
But they may be the
breaking point for his role
to in Idle No More switch
from quiet to something
else. Im giving this gov-
ernment till the new fscal
year. Tey have
said that they
will help with
some of our
projects. If we
dont see any-
thing before the
new fscal year,
I might as well
hang up my In-
dian Act gloves,
and become the
savage they are
portraying me to be. I just
want to tell everybody. In
this country with so much
wealth there is no reason
anyone should be going to
sleep hungry or without a
bed. Power to the people.
Can you be a grassroots Chief under the Indian Act?
Chief Morris Shannacappo on the
challenges of First Nations leadership
By KATE SJOBERG
W
hen Samantha Wil-
son told her long-
time friend James Shan-
nacappo about the call
going out over Facebook,
challenging First Nations
communities to travel to
Winnipeg in support of
the Idle No More move-
ment, they fgured this
was an opportunity they
couldnt miss. After talk-
ing to students, teach-
ers, and parents, they
arranged for a bus, and
drove 20 high school stu-
dents from home at Roll-
ing River Reserve to join
the December 21st gather-
ing at the Forks and march
to the Legislative Building.
Im not sure that any-
ones ever done anything
like that before for them.
Seems like in our commu-
nity a lot of people say that
weve got to get our young
people ready so we can
hand things over, but the
initiative isnt really being
taken, said Samantha.
Te kids were excit-
ed about the trip. On the
drive, they posted signs in
the window of the bus say-
ing Honk if you support
Idle No More!
Tey got a lot of honks,
but also some middle fn-
gers.
It was a reality check
for some, who felt good
about what they were do-
ing. Still, Tey all felt re-
ally empowered by it not
just for themselves, but
the fact that nearly 2000
aboriginal people came
together - the drum, the
singers, and the round
dance that stretched all
the way around the legis-
lature.
Wilson focuses on
the empowerment and
educational pieces of this
wide ranging movement
that has attracted interna-
tional support.
Im hoping that this
movement wakes up our
generation. To help them
realize what their children
are going to be up against.
Tere is a lot of misunder-
standing when it comes
to what aboriginal people
are entitled to and Im
hoping that at least I can
convince somebody whos
not status that its not that
kind of stereotype, and
the treaties not only pro-
tect our people but they
protect their people and
the freshwaters. Tis new
generation, I feel like they
are capable of achieving
positive things in attend-
ing something like that.
Idle No More is not
meant to exclude any-
body. Teres got to be
some non aboriginal peo-
ple who have participated
in these rallies and felt the
energy and felt that they
wanted to do better for
themselves or the com-
munity that they live in
or their neighbourhood.
I mean my mom and dad
were really not so sure
about whether we should
do it. But then they were
in the middle of the Bran-
don mall food court last
week, and a fash mob
happened around them
with drumming and sing-
ing. And they found it to-
tally moving. Tis is hap-
pening across the country.
Everybody sings the same
songs. Diferent languag-
es, but they all mean the
same thing.
Getting involved in Idle No More
Idle No More
is not meant
to exclude
anybody
Samantha Wilson
I have no
problem being
accountable and
transparent
Chief Morris
Shannacappo
What is Idle No More?
T
he Idle No More movement was started by four indigenous and non
indigenous women in Saskatchewan. Tousands of people across the
country have been involved in supporting events, and the movement attracts
international support. It is motivated by Bill C 45, which changes First Na-
tions relationship with the federal government in a number of ways, and was
introduced and passed without consultation. Te movement also opposes
at least fve other bills currently before parliament which allow legal rights
to be given to non indians over reserve land, and change the way education
is provided, among other impacts. Idlenomore.ca says that these measures
impact First Nations sovereignty, and in some cases could make conditions
on reserves worse. For example, Bill S 8, the Safe Drinking Water for First Na-
tions gives the federal government the power to set up rules and regulations
around water and sanitation; and also hold Chiefs and councils accountable
for meeting regulations. However, it doesnt say that the federal government
needs to provide the resources needed for safe water provision. A number of
reserves in Manitoba currently do not have plumbing or safe drinking water.
Idlenomore.ca notes that these bills are also in violation of Article 18, 19
and 20 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peo-
ples; because of the lack of consultation, lack of free, prior and informed con-
sent of First Nations, and the implications for First Nation self governance.
Te legislation is complex, but the messaging from Idle No More has
been relatively straight forward. Te movement calls for protection for land
and water, which they say is of importance to all Canadians; a new relation-
ship between aboriginal and non aboriginal Canadians; accountability and
transparency from First Nations and non First Nations leadership.
Teresa Spence, Chief of Attawapiskat First Nation has been on hunger
strike since December 11th over basic living conditions on her reserve, treaty
relationships between First Nations and the Federal Government, and also
Bill C 45. Her fast has happened in parallel to the Idle No More movement.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper met with First Nations Leaders on January
11th. Chief Spence declined to participate, continuing to call for a meeting
with the Prime Minister and Governor General. Te head of the Assembly of
Manitoba Chiefs Derek Nepinak also chose to stay out of the meeting in soli-
darity with her.
Tho Mlnnodoso Chrlstmos Choor Boord wlsh to oxpross tholr slncoro
opproclotlon to tho mon, lndlvlduols, orgonlzotlons ond buslnossos
who supportod us thls post Chrlstmos sooson. Wlth oll ol ,our
gonorous donotlons ond osslstonco, wo woro oblo to proporo ond
dlstrlbuto 65 Chrlstmos hompors to lomlllos ln our oroo.
A spoclol thonk ,ou to tho Vollo, Crulzors who stoppod up thls ,oor
ond ollorod to toko on tho job ol dollvorlng tho hompors ond donotod
tholr tlmo ond trucks to thls ollort. And o vor, spoclol thonk ,ou to
Bob Grohom ond lrlonds who lookod oltor thls lor mon, ,oors. Wo
rooll, couldn`t hovo dono lt wlthout ,ou!
Thonk ,ou to tho buslnoss communlt, who oro vor, gonorous ond
holp us ln so mon, wo,s. A spoclol thonk ,ou to Shonnon ond Dovld
Aloxondor ol tho Dorl lslo Drlvo ln who provldo us wlth such o groot
spoco to work.
Thonks to Stoll Sgt. Erlc Dovldson lor hls rolo os Sonto ln dollvorlng
tho wondorlul gllts lrom tho To,s lor tho North progrom.
Wo slncorol, opprocloto oll tho klnd pooplo who glvo ol tholr tlmo ond
rosourcos to moko thls o succosslul ollort ovor, ,oor. Your gonoroslt,
ond corlng moko tho Chrlstmos sooson much brlghtor
lor lomlllos ln our communlt,.
MINNEDOSA CHRISTMAS
CHEER BOARD
(212)
By KATE SJOBERG
M
arc Garneau was in
Neepawa last Friday
to ask for area Liberals
support in the April 14th
Liberal election for party
leadership. Te Montrealer
is competing against Justin
Trudeau, Martin Cauchon.
David Bertschi, Deborah
Coyne, Martha Hall Find-
lay, Karen McCrimmon,
Joyce Murray, George
Takach. People interested
in voting must become a
Liberal Party member and
supporter by March 3rd.
Te audience at the
Viscount Cultural Centre
was split between about a
dozen people in their 50s,
60s, and 70s, and around
50 students from the local
elementary school who
came prepared with ques-
tions about Garneaus time
as an astronaut between
1984 and 2000 on the Chal-
lenger, and later on the En-
deavour.
Garneau grew up in a
military family. His father,
and grandfather served
in both world wars. Gar-
neau served in the navy,
and became Canadas frst
astronaut in 1983. Follow-
ing his third and fnal trip
to space, he was President
of Canadian Space Agency
for four years. Prime Min-
ister Paul Martin asked
him to run in 2005.
On international orga-
nization and cooperation:
One of the things about
space f ight is when you
look down on earth, you
realize that this is home to
all of humanity. We have to
think not only about what
we share in terms of the at-
mosphere and the oceans,
but you are also very con-
scious of the fact that there
is a lot of fghting happen-
ing down on the planet. As
we move forward, it would
be nice if we could fnd
models of understanding
that have us cooperating
more with each other, real-
izing that this is our planet,
our collective home. We
all live on it, we all share it,
and Canada is one of the
most fortunate countries
on the planet because we
have more than we need.
I think that that kind of an
approach would be a good
thing because it requires
good will, which isnt there
now, Im afraid to say. But
it could one day when we
get wiser, and decide that
it matters how we work to-
gether.
On the recent cancel-
lation of the Wheat Board,
Garneau mentioned that
the Wheat Board was cre-
ated by a Liberal govern-
ment, and when it was be-
ing discussed in 2011 and
2012, the Liberal stance
was that there should be a
proper vote by all the farm-
ers. Te sense was that
the majority still wanted
it, but the government de-
cided, without giving us
the statistics, that no, farm-
ers want to get rid of it. We
voted against (the closure
of the Wheat Board); and
tried to slow and block the
proeess; but ultimately,
they have a majority gov-
ernment.
On farming and the
impacts of science, Gar-
neau empahised the im-
portance of science in
modernizing farming tech-
niques, and that science
also plays a role in un-
derstanding what harm we
may be doing as well.
Garneau: Obviously,
the family farm for a long
time was the backbone
of the agricultural system
here in the west, the west
is a food belt not only for
Canadians, but for many
other countries because
we export a great deal I
think science has a funda-
mental role there and uni-
versities in the west have
strong agricultural depart-
ments, and of course the
federal government has a
research capability as well,
agriculture and Agri Foods
Canada. Te ministry also
has agricultural stations
across the country because
it is a very important part
of our economy, one of our
greatest natural resources.
On how he would han-
dle Idle No More, I would
sit down and talk. Tere
are a lot of issues here
that have been brought
up, whether its housing,
drinking water, education,
high suicide rates, disap-
pearing women. Tere
are a lot of issues that are
of preoccupation to First
Nations and Aboriginal
peoples. One of the things
they are most concerned
about is that we make laws
in Ottawa and they dont
feel that they are part of the
process, so consultation is
very, very important. Te
other thing is that many
First Nations in this coun-
try signed treaties. And
these treaties are old, and
are taken very, very seri-
ously. Its a two-way street.
Tey say we allow you use
of our land, and you pro-
vide something in return.
Well, they are feeling that
the implementation of
the treaties are not hap-
pening. What is critical
is that both sides need to
sit down, and its going to
take a long time. We tried
it under the Liberal party
with the Kelowna Accord
and the Harper Govern-
ment put the Kelowna ac-
cord to the side. Yes, they
apologized for the resi-
dential schools, but they
havent done anything
else. So thats why Idle No
More has come out. Its
saying Hey, weve got to
stop for a minute and sit
down with each other and
talk, because we have a
lot of problems to resolve,
and diference of opinion.
I hope the Harper Govern-
ment is taking it seriously,
because its a major issue
and its not going to go
away.
A question asked by
on of the students on Gar-
neaus career as an astro-
naut was How did you
sleep?
His answer: We all
have a sleeping bag. You
get inside your sleeping
bag, and you can tie it to
the wall, or the ceiling or
the foor, or Velcro it wher-
ever you want to sleep, but
I preferred to just foat. So
at night time, Id get in the
bag, and just sort of go in
the corner, and close my
eyes and fall asleep. By the
way when youre in space
and youre asleep, your
arms go up in front of you,
and your knees bend on
their own, because they
are in their relaxed posi-
tions. Anyway, during the
night, I would foat, and
move around, and I would
just stay asleep. I would
wake up later on and Id
be somewhere else, be-
cause I would very very
slowly f oat around the
cabin during the night. I
liked that because I was
totally free.
Garneau vies for support in leadership race
Photo by Kate Sjoberg
Astronaut Marc Garneau was in Neepawa
last week. He is running for the leadership
of the Liberal party.
Serving Manitoba for over 50 years
For appointments call:
Toll Free: 1-800-661-2653
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343C - 18th Street
(204) 726-5383
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217-294 Portage Ave.
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We provide:
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Rivers
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Brandon, MB
820 - 9th St. R7A 4B8
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204 - 294th Portage Ave.
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13013nn00
MGEU DELIVERS EVERY DAY
The best service and the lowest cost to you
With Regional Health Authority
amalgamations complete, youll soon be
asked to decide which union you want
representing you. Here are some facts to
think about when you vote:
For starters, were the largest union
in Manitoba with close to 12,000
members in the health care eld alone,
we provide strength and solidarity in
numbers.
It also means were able to offer the
lowest union dues costing you less
while delivering unmatched
services and representation
across Manitoba.
January 22
Brandon Regional Health
Centre
150 McTavish Avenue E
6:45am 10:00am
1:30pm 4:30pm
January 22
Brandon, Child &
Adolescent Treatment
Centre
1240 10th Street
11:00am 11:30am
January 23
Brandon, Rideau Park
Personal Care Home
525 Victoria Avenue E
6:45am 10:00am
January 23
Brandon Regional Health
Centre
150 McTavish Avenue E
5:30pm 8:00pm
January 24
Brandon, Fairview
Personal Care Home
1351 13th Street
6:45am10:00am
1:30pm 4:30pm
January 25
Neepawa Health Centre
500 Hospital Street
11:00am 12:15pm
January 25
Neepawa, Country
Meadows
500 Veterans Way
2:00pm 4:30pm
January 25
Minnedosa Health
Centre
334 1st Street SW
1:00pm 2:00pm
January 25
Minnedosa Personal
Care Home
138 3rd Avenue SW
2:45 pm 4:30pm
Room location will be posted on site.
Find out more at www.mgeu.ca or
by calling the MGEU Resource
Centre at 1-866-982-6438.
Voting in your area:
mgeu.ca
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By BERYL PARROTT
L
es and Marilyn Rich-
ardson spent time with
Dave and Debbie Harapiak
in Winnipeg, MB and Bri-
an and Darlene Richard-
son at Selkirk, MB during
the Christmas season.
Our sincere sympathy
to Ken and Janice Jenkins
on the passing of Kens
mother, Kay Jenkins.
Mitchell Parrott of
Olds, AB spent a few days
with Ron and Beryl Parrott.
Tought for the Day:
Ten cents used to be a lot
of money, but dimes have
changed.
FRANKLIN
NEWS
MCU acquires naming rights to MREC
SUBMITTED
M
innedosa Regional Events Centre (MREC) and
Minnedosa Credit Union (MCU) are pleased to
announce that Minnedosa Credit Union has secured
the naming rights to the new recreational facility that
will serve Minnedosa and area. Once in operation the
new facility will be known as MCU Complex. MCU will
provide a contribution of $250,000 to assist with the
fundraising for the project.
MREC is a multi sport, multiple facility develop-
ment spanning over 40 acres. Jon Lewis MREC Chair-
person notes: Te MREC fundraising committee is
delighted to have the Minnedosa Credit Union come
on board with this signifcant capital contribution that
they are making towards the MREC project. Tis con-
tribution goes a long way to help our capital campaign
achieve its fundraising goal. MCU has always been very
generous in its support of various projects within our
community and surrounding area. Tis capital contri-
bution gives MCU the naming rights to the grounds and
the sportsplex building for the next 25 years and with
this branding will give the MCU signifcant exposure
in our community as well as the whole Westman area.
MREC again thanks the MCU for their signifcant con-
tribution and look forward to working with them as we
move forward.
Beth McNabb, Board Chairperson of MCU com-
ments: Te new recreational centre is a major under-
taking and MCU is proud to be associated with this
project and able to assist in the fundraising. Once com-
pleted the new MCU Complex will be a valuable asset
for our region for years to come.
Photo by Darryl Holyk
(L-R) Minnedosa Credit Union General Manager Brad Ross
and Board Chairperson Beth McNabb present a $250,000 cheque
to Minnedosa Regional Events Centre Chairman, Jon Lewis.
Tis contribution secures naming rights for the new facility,
which will be known as the MCU Complex.
If your
label reads
Its time
to renew!
Call 204-
867-3816
13/01/31
PUBLIC NOTICE
R.M. OF HARRISON 2013 REGULAR
COUNCIL MEETINGS:
ALL MEETINGS ARE ON THE 1ST WEDNESDAY
ON OR AFTER THE 5TH OF EACH MONTH
AND BEGIN AT 9:00 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2013
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2013
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2013
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2013 (changed by
resolution oI Council due to AMM MOS event
Ialling on the regular meeting date April 10/13)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 2013
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2013
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2013
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2013
6$1'</$.(
&5(',781,21/7'
Invites you to attend our
$118$/0((7,1*
Monday, January 21st, 2013
7:30 p.m.
6$1'</$.(&20081,7<+$//
Celebrating our 60th Anniversary
with wine and cheese.
(9(5<21(:(/&20(
13013ss00
By DIANE BACHEWICH
D
ennis Shurvell and
Bryon Sieben spent
a week visiting and cel-
ebrating an early Christ-
mas with Earle and Marcia
Shurvell and the rest of the
family.
Te December Legion
mens 50/50 draw was won
by Erin Sneesby.
Tere have been a lot
of families and friends hol-
idaying over the English
and Ukrainian Christmas
and New Years.
Frances Kuzmak re-
turned home from spend-
ing a month with her chil-
dren in Calgary, AB, and
Fort McMurray. Frances
was fortunate to return
home by private jet from
Fort McMurray to Brandon
which took 1 hour and 45
minutes. Don and Pat Bo-
bick and son were also on
that fight. Teir daughter
Clarrisas in-laws are own-
ers of the jet. While Fran-
ces was in Calgary, she
attended the Christening
of grandson Jake Kuzmak,
son of Stephen and Kim
Kuzmak.
Get well wishes to
Jean Huston who is in the
Minnedosa Hospital.
Sympathy is extended
to Peter and Pat Prokop-
chuk and family on the
passing of Pats father Mike
Domansky at the Sandy
Lake Personal Care Home.
Holiday visitors over
Christmas with Elsie and
Kevin Kristalovich were
brother, Steve Tryhuk of
Winnipeg, niece, Dani-
elle Erickson of Winnipeg,
nephew, Mathew Tryhuk
of Vancouver, BC, brother,
Morris Tryhuk of Bran-
don and daughter, Sherrie
Kristalovich of Brandon.
Wes and Terry Ma-
luk returned back to their
home in North Carolina,
USA, after spending some
time with mom, Helen Ma-
luk and other family mem-
bers.
A number of folks en-
joyed the presentation of
Eds Garage held at the
Strathclair Bend Teatre.
T e annual family
Christmas Boxing Day get-
together with the Lewan-
doskis, Derhaks and Rys-
tephanuks was very well
attended. Some 68 adults
and 13 children sat down
to a delicious potluck sup-
per at the Drop-in Centre.
Everyone enjoyed an eve-
ning of fellowship and vis-
iting.
Olga Prosken had her
family from Winnipeg, MB
all home for the holidays.
Ukrainian Christmas
visitors with Helen Derhak
and Diane Bachewich were
Gary and Doreen Derhak
of Calgary, AB, Lloyd Jones
of Saskatoon, SK, Ken, An-
gela and Breann Brook-
man, Janice Duchominsky
of Winnipeg, Allan and
Nancy Derhak of Riding
Mountain, Butch and Joan
Derhak of Oakburn, Blair,
Pam, Tyson and Tonille
Bachewich and Ken Porter
of Winnipeg and Jean Der-
hak of Winnipeg, MB.
Iris Andreychuk and
Phyllis Hodges spent some
time with their mother,
Mary Kobelka who is in the
Swan River Hospital.
Some relatives and
friends attended a birth-
day supper on Friday at the
Sandy Lake Club House for
Bill Macksymchuks 70th
birthday.
Sadi e Rys t epha-
nuk had an extra special
Christmas this year. First
time ever she has had all
her family home for the
holidays, daughter Gail
and husband Mike Houla-
han from Columbus, Ohio;
Gails daughter Christine
from Ottawa; Donna and
Rick Cuerrie and sons Ri-
ley and Keifer from Rocky
Mountain House, AB;
Kathy and Brian Bragg;
Levi and Keyna of Sher-
wood Park, AB; Brian and
son Tagg from Vancouver,
BC. Niece Karla and Brook
Ramsey of Flin Flon also
called in on their way to
see dad, Peter Mendro in
Brandon, MB.
A big welcome to
Kathy Steppler of Winni-
peg who has taken up resi-
dence here is town.
Diane Bachewich
spent New Years in Win-
nipeg.
Robert and Liz Mand-
zuk have returned to their
home in St. Catharines,
ON, after spending the last
month here at their cabin.
Teir daughter and her
family from Sudbury, ON,
and son and his wife from
New York joined them for
the festivities.
Malanka that was
hosted by Shevchenko
Dance Ensemble was well
attended on Saturday
night at the Sandy Lake
Community Hall.
Get well wishes to
our two fellows, Chub Le-
wandoski and Anthony
Kowalchuk who are in the
Minnedosa Hospital.
Get well wishes to
Micky Paraschuk who had
surgery in Winnipeg, MB.
Paul Stasiuk returned
home from Yorkton, SK,
where he spent the Christ-
mas holidays with daugh-
ters Elsie and Walter Scu-
ton and Arlene and Bob
and daughter Kim Moore
of Edmonton, AB.
SANDY LAKE NEWS
By ZELDA FIRBY
C
ongratulations to Bernice McMillan of Minnedosa
who celebrated her 90th birthday on Sunday, June
13th at the Minnedosa Legion Club Rooms with family
and a few close friends. A time of visiting was enjoyed
followed by supper. Family came from Calgary, Winni-
peg, Brandon, Minnedosa and Rankin Inlet.
Get well wishes to Bert Woychyshyn of Neepawa
who had the misfortune of falling and breaking his hip.
Welcome Kate!
By DOREEN TROTT
M
alcolm and Shirley Rose visited last week with Bar-
ry and June Humphreys of Clanwilliam.
Clayton and Margaret Wareham attended the Ukrai-
nian New Years celebration in Sandy Lake Saturday eve-
ning. Teir grandchildren Travis and Shayla Woychyshyn
were part of the Ukrainian dancers.
BASSWOOD NEWS
CADURCIS NEWS
By MAXINE WOODCOCK
T
he Christmas rush is
over and everyone is
settling into their winter
routine. New Years resolu-
tions have been made and
we are all looking forward
to a great 2013!
In early December we
donated 37 pair of mit-
tens, scarves and socks
to the Christmas Cheer
Board. Te time spent by
members and friends was
certainly appreciated by
the 50+ Centre and the re-
cipients, I am sure. More
than 50 members enjoyed
a lovely catered Christmas
lunch on December 10th.
Te Centre was beautifully
decorated and it was great
to see so many attend.
New Years Eve we
hosted a party that was en-
joyed by all in attendance.
Te evening was spent
playing cards, games, pool
and dancing to the music
of Rod Lewandoski.
As we move forward
into the new year, we look
forward to some new ac-
tivities. Our Genealogy
Group is starting as is our
Book Club. Te scrapbook-
ing group will continue to
meet, as well. Te W. I. will
be making Linus Quilts
and our local quilting guild
will be meeting biweekly.
January will be the
beginning of the West-
man Games and we are
hosting the 500 games
at the centre. Some of our
members are planning to
travel to other communi-
ties to participate in the
Whist and Cribbage games
later in January and Febru-
ary. We wish you all good
luck! Te event days are
fun flled and participants
enjoy lunch together and
time to visit.
Some great presen-
tations are planned and
the f rst will be to learn
about the polar bears in
Churchill. Watch for post-
ers around town, then
come and join us. Every-
one is welcome!
Our centre is open
four afternoons each week
so take some time to stop
by! We are always ready to
welcome newcomers and
we need some new ideas
for activities. Perhaps you
or someone you know can
share a hobby with us or
perhaps you have travelled
and could tell us all about
it! Call us at 204-867-1956
or email at mdsasca@wcg-
wave.ca
50+ Centre
happenings
If your label reads
13 /01 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 867-3816
Tribune Printing
204-867-3816
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Pee Wee 11s
SUBMITTED
T
he Minnedosa Bomb-
ers Pee Wee 11s/B
had a great weekend at the
Stonewall Veterans Cup
January 11th to 13th. Al-
though weather caused
some issues for the orga-
nizers, the tournament
went ahead as planned.
Our local squad won
all three of their games
to capture the gold! Te
frst game was 10 7 win
over Arborg. Te second
win was against Spring-
feld with a score of 10 0.
Te gold medal game was
played on Sunday against
host Stonewall Pee B team.
Te Bombers won with a
fnal score 6 4 including
a penalty shot and an open
netter.
Good work boys! T e
Coaches, Manager, and
your parents are proud of
you.
Atoms
By JENN MERRITT
O
n January 3rd, the
Bombers took a short
ride into Neepawa, to com-
pete in the Atoms Rural A
Tournament of Champi-
ons. Te Tournament ran
from January 3rd-6th and
included 12 teams from
across western Manitoba.
Minnedosas f rst
game would be against
the EOS Wildcats. Te
f rst period had a lot of
back-and-forth play and
shots between both team,
however the opposition
would take the 1-0 lead.
Period two the Bomb-
ers answered back scor-
ing two goals. Tey took
the 2-1 lead and would
hold onto it, until the last
few seconds of the game.
Minnedosa was sure they
would walk away with the
win but to the whole rinks
astonishment, EOS tied up
the game with a face of
shot that hit the net on the
buzzer. It was a hard blow
but the team was still hap-
py to secure points for the
tie. Single goals were from:
Carter Hedley and Kon-
lyn Nemetchek. Player of
the Game was awarded to
Konlyn Nemetchek. Good
work, Konlyn! Cole Cibula
once again showed his tal-
ent in net, with a consider-
able amount of saves that
held the score, to secure
the tie.
On day two, Minnedo-
sa laced up their skates
for their second game and
faced of against the Ste.
Rose Royals. Period one
the Bombers scored two
goals, taking a 2-1 advan-
tage. Te second period
would be all Minnedosa
with another four goals,
advancing the score 6-1.
Te Bombers net another
two goals in the third and
would skate away with an
8-1 victory. Goals/ assists
were awarded to: Konlyn
Nemetchek (Hat trick),
Carter Hedley (2G, 2A),
Kayden Sutherland (1G,
1A), Bryden McFarlane
(1G, 1A), Lucas Parrott
(1G), Aleah Morrice (1A)
and Ethan Adnum (1A).
Player of the game was
awarded to Carter Hedley.
Well done, Carter!
On January 5th the
Bombers suited up for
their third game of the
Tournament. Tis time
they would go helmet-to-
helmet, against the Glad-
stone Lakers. Period one
saw the Bombers on the
bottom end and trailing
with a score of 3-0. Te
second period would bring
the Bombers a loan goal;
unfortunately the oppo-
sition would pick up an-
other six goals, continuing
their lead of 7-1. Finally
by the end of the third,
Minnedosa would not be
able to recover and would
take a 10-2 loss, against the
Lakers. Goals/assists were
earned by: Bryden Mc-
Farlane (1G, 1A), Robert
Tomlinson (1G) and Carter
Hedley with (2A). And so
it would be the end of the
Tournament for the Atoms.
Overall the team played
quite respectably, and had
a fun couple of days. Great
work Minnedosa!
Next up, the Atoms
will travel tonight to play
a league game against the
EOS Wildcats. Saturday
they will travel north for a
double-header, facing of
against both Winnipegosis
and Ste. Rose. Best of luck
Atoms!
Pee Wee 12s
By CRISSY KOWAL
M
innedosas Pee Wee
12s didnt let a little
bad weather stop them
from making their way to
Stonewall on Friday, Janu-
ary 11thfor the 32nd An-
nual Pee Wee Veterans
Cup Tournament. How-
ever, asone of the par-
ents who was on the road
in sometimes white-out
conditions on Friday, I
will be making myself an
appointment to have my
head examined as well as
my blood pressure! Te
Bombers had a successful
weekend of hockey as they
played four games end-
ingup with a record of two
wins, two losses.
Tey seemed to have a
tough time getting started
on Friday as they faced
of with Portage in their
frst game which ended in
a 5-1 loss for Minnedosa.
Nolan Bailey withthe goal
assisted by Matthew Kowal
and Elmer Yew-Gaywish.
Jayden Morrice goal-
tender. Te team found
themselves rightback on
the ice Vs Springfeld and
responded well after only
a short 20 minute break
between games. A 5-1 vic-
tory for Minnedosa made
thenasty drive back to the
city for the nighta little
easier to handle. Braeden
Good 4G; Matthew
Kowal1G; Lawson Yates
2A;Nathan Dornn 2A;
BraedenGood 1A; Riley
Dixon 1A; Joe Lane tend-
ing thenet.
Sunny conditions and
better roads greetedev-
eryone as they headed
backfor one game Sat-
urday against Boissev-
ain.Minnedosacame out
ready to play and were
rewardedwith their sec-
ondwin of the weekend
which ended in a score
of5-1. Nathan Dornn 2G;
Braeden Good 2G; Nolan
Bailey 1G; Braeden Good
2A;single assists to Law-
son Yates, Riley Dixonand
Max Dowsett. Jayden Mor-
rice between the pipes.
Sunday afternoon
found Te Bombers in a
re- match with Portagein
the Gold medal game.It
would be another slow
start for them and Portage
took advantage taking a
big lead into the third pe-
riod.Minnedosabounced
back though and made
it an interesting fnal
frame but unfortunatelyit
wouldnt be enoughas
the f nal buzzer sounded
and Portage took the 6-3
win.1 goal each scored
byMatthew Kowal, Nathan
Dornn and Braeden Good.
Single assists to Elmer
Yew-Gaywish,Colin Rob-
inson, Braeden Good and
Nathan Dornn. Joe Lane
defending the net.
Awesome weekend Ev-
eryone - great hockeyand
lots of laughs!Congratula-
tions tothe MinnedosaPee
Wee 11s who brought
home Goldfrom Stone-
wallin the C division -
great jobguys!
Pee Wee 11s win gold
Back Row (L-R): Executive Bryan Letain,Craig MacDonald and
Monty Peckover. Standing: Erik Barrett, Shawn Owens, Andy Peckover,
Lucas Beatty, Nick Henry, Austin Hall, Josh Good. Front: Ethan Bruce,
Devon Beatty, Josh Good, Zane MacDonald, Liam Christopher.
Goalie: Bradley Letain.
Photo submitted
Minor Hockey Report
January 10th
1st - Wilf Taylor with
Mel Harvey.
2nd Lois Phillips
with Carol Lonsdale.
3rd (Tie) - Doreen
Seligman with Linda Boys;
Bob Manns with Norman
Pederson.
4th Judy McFadden
with Val St. John.
Jay-Bee Tours
Skydancer Casino
January 27th - 29th, 2013
$130.00 p/p (d/o)
Pick up Minnedosa
Shopping
Call Frank at
1-877-542-4923
Spirit Lake Casino
February 10th - 12th, 2013
$139.00 p/p (d/o)
Pick up Minnedosa
Shopping
Call Frank at
1-877-542-4923
Bridge Club
results
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Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst 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.
FOR SALE
12 Friday, January 18, 2013
The Minnedosa Tribune
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE Call 867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Te Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX 8675171
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com
Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
delete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in Te Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for frst 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classifed 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 frst 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) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classifed advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE
PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.
Te Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the frst 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.
AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED
LAND WANTED
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
COMING EVENTS
PRODUCE
FARMLAND
FOR SALE
Signature Homestyles prod-
ucts (beautiful home decor and
organizational pieces) are now
being sold through an independ-
ent representative in Minnedo-
sa! I am looking for ladies who
would like to receive half price
or FREE items to decorate and
organize their homes! For more
information, please call 204-867-
5544 after 5:00 p.m. or visit www.
mysignaturehomestyles.ca/
camillemarnock (tfn)
Selling something? Let
our readers know! Place an
ad in Te Tribune Classifeds
starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn).
2005 GMC Yukon SLT,
fully loaded in great condi-
tion inside and out. 197, 600
kms. Safetied December 2012.
Asking $13,500OBO. Serious
inquires call Todd at 204-868-
5166 or email at janmag@
mymts.net (44-2x)
2000 Chev Cavalier, one
owner. 223, 000 kms, most are
hwy miles. Well maintained.
Safetied. Like new all season
tires. Also comes with four
winter tires on winter rims.
$2,500. Excellent condition.
Ph. 204-867-3150. (44-2x)
Red potatoes 50 lb bag
($13.00) or 25 lb bag ($7.00).
Available at Grand Valley
Strawberry Farm in Brandon.
For information call 204-728-
8453. (38-8x)
768 sq ft 2+1 bedroom
bungalow with fenced yard,
detached garage, updated
windows, siding, insulation
and new shingles located
close to school and down-
town. For complete details,
please contact Jodi at 204-
868-5370 or email jam83@
hotmail.ca(44-2x)
Grain land wanted to
rent in areas of Elphinstone,
Sandy Lake, Onanole and
Erickson. 204-867-4223 or
204-476-4900. (39-7x)
Aow Building:
6FHQLF5LGJH(VWDWHV
Condos
2 units Available, 175 ft2
2 bedroom, 1 / bathrooms
For details call
Peter Harrison
of Sutton Harrison Realty
87-5444
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2 - 3 p.m.
1 bedroom apartment
available February 1st, 2013.
Phone 204-728-8609. (45-tfn)
NE 36-13-17 WI for
sale by tender. Tender closes
January 25th, 2013. Phone
204-476-2639, Box 1825, Nee-
pawa, MB. (44-2x)
NE 28-14-18 and NW
22-14-18. Phone Don Jury
204-867-2269. (45-2x)
Looking for something?
Our readers may have it! Place
an ad in Te Tribune Classi-
feds starting at $9.00 plus tax.
(tfn)
Jodi & Mark and
big brother Dylan
are happy to announce
the safe arrival of
Keira Autym.
She was born on
December 30th, 2012
at 8:00 a.m., weighing 6.1 lbs
and 20 tall.
Proud Grandparents are
Ken & Edna Podruski
of Erickson
and Elvin and Linda Birch
of Minnedosa.
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Qualifed Painter with
25 years experience. All work
guaranteed. Call Blaine at
204-874-2399. (43-tfn)
PAINTER
If your label
reads
Its time to
renew!
Call 867-3816
13/01/31
Have an upcoming event
youd like to let everyone
know about? Get the word
out there with a Coming
Event listing in Te 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)
Rapid City Rec. Hockey:
If your child /children is/
are interested in playing rec.
hockey this January/Febru-
ary/March, please call Naleen
at 201-210-0417 or Shanda
204-874-2136. For ages 15 &
under, boys and girls, practic-
es are Wednesday and Friday
at 7:00 p.m. at Rapid City Rink
$100.00/child. (44-2x)
New Year - New Yoga
Classes. New Beginner Ses-
sion starting January 17th,
Tursdays 6 - 7 p.m., 8 weeks
$80.00. Yoga for Youth
(ages 10-16) - Mondays 4:00
- 4:45 p.m., Starting January
21st, 6 weeks $50.00. Other
times and classes available
- check website: dancingfsh-
yoga.ca Email: dancingfsh@
mymts.net, or phone: 204-
867-2830. (44-2)
KAILA JOHNSON will
be speaking on Ministry
through Grace, how the
church she is serving at is
impacting the Red Light
District - Soho in London
England. Enjoy a des-
sert evening on Saturday,
JANUARY 26th, 7:00 p.m.
at the Minnedosa Coven-
ant Church. (45-2)
SEED
FOR SALE
SEED FOR SALE
Certifed Carberry Wheat
Certifed Kane Wheat
Certifed GO Wheat
Certifed Jordan Oats
Certifed Austenson Barley
Gugin Seeds
Phone 204-867-3411
13 Friday, January 18, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED IN MEMORIAM COMING EVENTS
HELP WANTED
CARD OF
THANKS
CLANWILLIAM BON
SPIELS: Youth Bonspiel Pik-
A-Day Saturday, February 9th
and Sunday, February 10th,
2013. $20.00 per rink. (Eight
rink limit per day, enter 1 day
or both); Annual Mixed Bon-
spiel Monday, January 28th
Sunday, February 3rd, 2013.
Four events, $100.00 per rink.
(24 rink limit, must be a mixed
rink with at least one man, one
lady, or any junior under age
17 on each rink. Any junior
rink all under age 17 is also ac-
ceptable); Mens Skins Bon-
spiel Friday, February 15th
(evening) and Saturday, Febru-
ary 16th, 2013. $80.00 per rink.
(Limited entries available, call
early). Phone entries to Jim
Richards 204-865-2367 or
Rodney Pederson 204-865-
2292. Banquet and social eve-
ning Saturday, February 2nd,
2013 at Clanwilliam Commu-
nity Hall. Our 100th Anniver-
sary Bonspiels are coming up in
January and February of 2014.
Keep checking our Facebook
Group Clanwilliam Curling
Club for details as they become
available. (44-3)
Does someone you know
deserve a big round of ap-
plause? Let everyone know
with a Card of Tanks in Te
Tribune. Ads starting at $9.00
plus tax. (tfn)
Fleet Maintenance
Truck/Trailer
Mechanic
Due to company
growth, we require
additional mechanics
to service our fleet.
Inkster/Rte. 90 area.
Must have own
vehicle/valid driv. lic.
Comp. wages,
fantastic group
benefits pkg. This is a
great workplace with
many long-term
employees.
Craig/Greg
989-4300 Ext. 1
CLASS 1 DRIVERS
required to transport
liquid in MB, SK, AB, &
ND.
Start @ $0.45/mile
Bonus, benefits,
and pension.
Based in Brandon, MB
Call Tyler @
204.571.0187
or email
theuchert@
renaissancetrans.ca
+(/3:$17('
CLASS 1A DRIVERS
Hot Oil Operators
Super Heater Operator
Vac Operators
Mechanics
Current H2S and First Aid
Tickets essential.
Excellent benefts,
6SHDULQJ6HUYLFH/3
Phone 204-854-2231
ask Ior Barry
e-mail: BDavisspearingservice.com
0,11('26$&20081,7<
&+,/'&$5(&223(5$7,9(
Box 1108
Minnedosa, Manitoba R01 1E0
minnedosachildcarewcgwave.ca
Minnedosa Nursery School is accepting resumes Ior
creative, fexible and energetic Early Childhood
Educator II or III Ior a part time and casual position.
Start date will be near the middle oI February. We
oIIer competitive salaries, paid sick time and pension
plan. Our Nursery School is licensed Ior 20 spots, two
days a week Monday and Wednesday. This position is
subject to a Criminal Record Check and a
Child Abuse Registry Check.
Resumes to be submitted to:
minnedosachildcarewcgwave.ca
or mail them to:
Box 1108
Minnedosa, MB R01 1E0
by 1anuary 31, 2013.
For more inIormation contact
Colleen or Teresa at 204-867-3313.

D.B. Higginbotham
Electric Ltd.
Residential, Commercial,
Oilfield Electrical
Company Now Hiring:
Journeyman Electricians
Based out of the ever
growing town of Virden,
Manitoba. A great
community to raise a
family and build a career in.
We will offer you excellent
benefits, RSP Package,
Company Vehicle
Supplied to Journeyman,
Moving/Relocation
allowance (please ask for
more info)
Wages starting at $34.00
- $42.00.
We will answer any
questions you may have
just contact us at:
info@higgelec.com or
204-748-1753
TURBINE PILOT Ken
Kane Aerial Spray requires
a Commercially Licensed
Agricultural Applicator to fy
the 2013 spray season. Appli-
cants must have a minimum
of 1000hrs turbine Ag experi-
ence, knowledge of SATLOC
GPS, be a member of MAAA
and hold a valid Canadian
Commercial Pilots License.
Wages are paid per acre
sprayed. Suitable candidates
may submit resume and refer-
ences to: kenkane@inetbiz.ca
or Fax to 204-867-2640. (44-4)
Deadline is
Tuesdays at noon
We, the family of Flor-
ence Rose Oakley, would like
to thank everyone from near
and far for their love and sup-
port given to us at the time
of Moms passing. Special
thanks to Dr. Bishay and the
nurses and hospital staf at
Minnedosa Hospital for their
gentle and kind care given
to mom during her last days
with us. A mere thank you
will never be enough to our
friends and family who of-
fered rides to the hospital for
Dad and brought food, cards
and fowers. Everything was
so very much appreciated.
Tank you also to Father Mark
and the Minnedosa Funeral
Service who were so compas-
sionate and understanding,
making this dif cult time a
little easier to bear. We loved
Mom and miss her so much
already, but are relieved that
she is free from the pain of
cancer that had overtaken her.
Tank you from the bottom of
our hearts. God Bless you all.
~Isaac Oakley, Jim, Shel-
ley, Shaun, Dana, Darin,
Sara, Meigan, Blake, Mi-
chele, Brian, Daniel, Natalie,
Jayme, Rob and great-grand-
children.
CARD OF
THANKS
May Mackay Dalton
May Mackay Dalton beloved
wife of the late Jim Dalton
entered into rest on January
9, 2013 at the Minnedosa
Personal Care Home at the
age of 87 years.
A private family service will
take place at a later date.
In lieu of fowers donations
may be made to the
Minnedosa Food Bank or a
charity of choice.
Minnedosa Funeral Service,
Minnedosa, Manitoba in care
of arrangements (204) 867-
3868
DEATH NOTICE
In Memory of
Russell A. Cook
who passed away
January 17, 2010
Gone are the days
we used to share,
But in our hearts
you are always there.
Never more than
a thought away,
Loved and remembered
every day.
A daily thought, a silent tear,
A secret wish
that you were here.
Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed.
Ann and the Family.
(x)
OBITUARIES
FROST
Reverend Carl
Fredrick
July ,
January ,
Beloved father, grandfather,
and great-grandfather went
home to be with his Lord and
Saviour on January 1, 2013, at
94 years.
Preceded in death by his
loving wife, Elinor Josephine;
his parents, Fredrick and
Anna Frost; three brothers
and three sisters. Survived
by three sons: Donald
(Joanne), Douglas (Grace),
and Brian (Sheila) Frost; eight
grandchildren and eighteen
great-grandchildren.
Reverend Carl served his
Lord as a Pastor in Dauphin,
MB, Kuroki, SK, Alvarado,
MN, Mandan, ND and
Edmonton, AB.
Special thanks to the caring
staf at the Wedman House,
Edmonton, AB. A Celebration
of Gramps Life was held at
1:30 p.m. on Monday, January
14, 2013 at Appel Funeral
Homes/Central Memorial
Chapel, 10530 116 Street,
Edmonton, AB. In lieu of foral
tributes, donations may be
made to Dauphin Bible Camp,
Box 686, Dauphin, MB R7N
3B3. To share condolences,
please visit our website, www.
appelfuneralhome.com
MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS
14
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, January 18, 2013
OBITUARIES
Rick Taylor 867-7551
rtaylor@homelife.com
R.M. of Clanwilliam
Country residence with beautiIul yard and river. The 1,770
sq. It., 3 bedroom, 4 bath home has many Ieatures including
hardwood fooring, freplace, central A/C and double at-
tached garage. Barn, shop, triple garage and 64 acres. Great
location just north oI Erickson on #10 Hwy. Only 8 minutes
to beautiIul Clear Lake and multiple golI courses.
/LYLQJLQ\RXU
&RPPXQLW\
149 - 4th Ave. NW, Minnedosa
This 3 bedroom 1 3/4 storey home has been well maintained
including new shingles, soIft, windows and Ience. great
location on a quiet street. Enjoy the hot tub in the very large
Ienced yard.
Selling your Home?
The results Speak for Themselves!
Professional Service at a
Great Commision Rate.
Basswood
AIIordable starter home in Basswood. This 2 bedroom 780
sq. It. bungalow is solid but in need oI some TLC. At this
price would make a good revenue or starter home.
Mildred Mae Goughnour
(Gibson ) (nee Mansbridge)
February , January ,
Peacefully at home in Lexington, Virginia of Colon Cancer.
Born in Boissevain, Manitoba in 1931, the eldest child of Ethel
Mildred Kilmury and Victor Edward Mansbridge.
Mildred studied nursing at Grace Hospital, graduating in 1952.
She married Reg Gibson in 1954 and had four children. Living
and nursing in Winnipeg, Oakbank and Selkirk, Manitoba.
Mildred moved to Saudi Arabia to work in 1981, where she
met Roger Goughnour. Tey returned and married in 1984 and
settled in Virginia. Mildred continued to nurse right up to her
passing, volunteering for many organizations and working at
Free Clinics.
Mildred was predeceased by her brother Eric and his wife
Irene and is survived by her husband Roger Goughnour; her
sisters Shirley Kitchen and Betty Bertram (Clair). Her cherished
nieces and nephews. Children: Janine, Steinbach; Bonny (Karl),
Vancouver; Will (Mary Lou), Edmonton; Jim (Marli), Victoria.
Her loving grandchildren: Arel (Troy), Andrew (Molly), Evan,
Elyse, Zachary, Teanna, Elicia, and her great granddaughter
Saige.
Tanks and deepest appreciation to the skilled services of the
Rockwood Hospice nurses.
Mildred was known for her great style and her magical ability
to make incredible arrangements out of what most would
consider weeds.
May we all continue to share the adventurous spirit and love
of the creation of beauty Mildred inspired in us! Be at Peace. (x)
TENDER
TENDER
Ducks Unlimited Canada invites tenders to
maintain 278 nest structures. All structures
are within a 100 km radius of Minnedosa.
The contractor will be required to replace old
nesting material with wood shavings for nest
boxes and slough hay for nest baskets. All
materials are supplied.
Approximate starting date is February 7, 2013 and
completion date is March 31, 2013.
Tender packages may be picked up at the
Ducks Unlimited office in Brandon. Tender
closes at NOON February 1, 2013. All bids to
be submitted in a SEALED envelope marked
TENDER .
Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. For
further information please contact:
Cliff Kirkness
545 Conservation Drive
Brandon MB R7A 7L8
Phone: 204 729-3500
Brandon MB R7
Phone: 204 729-3
IF YOUR LABEL READS
13/01/31
ITS TIME TO RENEW!
CALL
867-3816
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
F/T repair, maintenance posi-
tion at hog, feedmill operations,
south central Manitoba. Excel-
lent compensation for right in-
dividual. Abilities, knowledge in
all areas including mechanical,
plumbing, etc. required. Fax re-
sume: 204-248-2703, email: lac-
donze@mymts.net
FARM LABOURER & MANAG-
ER. Full-time position, modern
mixed farm, near Calgary, Al-
berta. Housing supplied, excel-
lent wages. Valid drivers licence,
& cow/calf experience required.
Assets include mechanics, grain,
welding, custom hay & seed-
ing. Fax resume 403-335-0086.
Phone 403-335-3694.
Full-time employment on Po-
tato/Grain farm in south central
Manitoba. Field and shop work.
Willing to train. Class 1 an asset.
Weekend overtime pay. Call 204-
526-0778.
JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Hanna
Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta)
needs a few more good people.
Busy, modern shop. $25. - $31./
hour + bonus, benefts. Great
community. Inquire or send re-
sume. Fax 403-854-2845; Email
Chrysler@telusplanet.net.
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, benefts and company fuel
cards. Border crossing required
with valid passport and clean
criminal record. 1-800-867-6233;
www.roadexservices.com
TRADES &
CONSTRUCTION HELP
Heavy Const Company requires
journeyman mechanics to start
asap, must be familiar with all
heavy equipment Caterpiller,
Komatsu, John Deere etc. com-
petitive wage and superior ben-
eft package. Required to work in
shop in rural Winnipeg, MB and
on job sites. email karen@hmcl.
ca fax 204-224-9212
AUCTIONS
COMPLETE DISPERSAL, Un-
reserved Auction PWR - Prairie
Western Reclamation, March 19,
2013, in Beinfait, (Estevan) Sask.
For further information or to
consign to this auction call John
Williams at CPA - Canadian Pub-
lic Auction, 403-369-9879.
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.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BEAR/DEAR outftting business
in Duck Mountains GHA18 18C.
25 Bear and 18 deer tags can
be divided. Visit www.grand-
viewoutftters.ca Contact Tom
Ainsworth 204.546.2751
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
SAVE! NEW! WRAPPED! Queen
Pillow-Top Bed Set $395! (King
set $595.00) (6-piece Bedroom
Suite including Pillow-Top Bed
set $900). Solid wood 5 piece
table set (42 round) $359. SOL-
ID LIGHT OAK 60 to 96 Table
(No Veneer) 6-high back pad-
ded chairs $1,850 ($4,200 value)!
Leather 3-Piece Set! Sofa, Love
Seat & Chair. Sacrifce $1,400,
Store Value $3,100. (Can Sepa-
rate) Call: 204-571-1971. Bran-
don.
**HOME PHONE RECON-
NECT** Call 1-866-287-1348.
Prepaid Long Distance Specials!
Feature Package Specials! Refer-
ral Program! Dont be without
a home phone! Call to Connect!
1-866-287-1348
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
HEALTH
GET 50% OFF - Join Herbal Mag-
ic this week and get 50% Of. Lose
weight quickly, safely and keep it
of, proven results! Call Herbal
Magic today! 1-800-854-5176.
PETS
TROPICAL FISH SALE! All the
products you need for your
aquarium. Order online and re-
ceive 15% of with coupon code:
FISH15 Sale ends January 27.
www.petland.ca 1-855-839-0555
SERVICES
Notre Dame Used Oil Province
Wide Collection, used oil over
500 L, used oil flters, 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
TRAVEL
2013 WWI & WWII Battlefeld
Tours by Carlson Wagonlit Travel
- Information Evening at Louis
Riel Library (1168 Dakota Street,
Winnipeg) on January 29, 2013
at 7:00pm. For info contact Glenn
Edmonds at edmonds1@mts.net
(www.thebattlefeldtours.com)
M & M
AUTO BODY
All Auto Body Repairs
Ph: 867-2083
5 Main St. North
Friday, January 18, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune
ACCOUNTING
Income Tax Filing
Farm and Business
Accounting
Payrolls
Government form filing
Phone 867-5550
Fax 867-5808
116 Main St. S.
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Ta x S er v i ce
& Accou n t i n g
Parish Backhoe
Services
Septic Systems Weeping tiles
Water Sysyems Basements
All types of excavation
Certifed in waste
water management
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383
BIR BIRCH CH
CONSTRUCTION
Commercial
Residential
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
LTD.
867-0400
0r
867-7506
PRAIRIE CONCRETE
Minnedosa - 867-3853
Ready Mix Concrete
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
All at Competitive
prices
Specializing in water & sewer
installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
Snow removal
Gravel, Topsoil
Sales of septic tanks
Tony 867-7582
Kirk 867-0180
Clint Moffat
& Sons Ltd.
OFFICE
867-3356
Sand & Gravel Products
Excavating
Water & Sewer
Installations
Site Preparation
Landscaping
Snow Removal
ALLARD
YAKUBCHAK
WIRCH
CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANTS
George Allard, C.G.A.*
Gateway Street
Onanole, Mb
848-7413
Howard Wirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave
Shoal Lake, MB
759-2680
Dauphin Ofce - 15 1st Ave S.W.
Phone: 638-3005
Fax: 638-5817
*Denotes Professional Corporation
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
CONSTRUCTION
ELECTRICAL
BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
30 Years
Experience!!
Bus : 867-3950
Fax:

867-2340
Refridgeration
Kims
House/Business
Cleaning Services
- Veteran Affairs with
Blue Cross Coverage
- Residential
- Commercial
- Window washing
Partnered with
Cleaning For A
Reason (charitable
service for women
undergoing
treatment for cancer)
Home: 867-3272
Cell: 868-0181
bukarz@wcgwave.ca
CLEANING
70 Main St, S.
Minnedosa, MB.
Personal Tax Returns
Farm Returns
Business Returns
Cash Back
Phone: 867-5124
15
Brittany Blair
204-720-0456
brittany@voomelite.com
www.voomelite.com
CommercialResidentialCottages
WindowsCarpetCleaning
AUTO
Catharine MGijsbers
Certified General Accountant
Professional Corporation - 213 2
ND
Street NE
Box 385, Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0
Tell: 867-3884 Cell: 867-0190
Email: Catharine@mts.net
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.74
per
week!
Book
This
Spot for
only
$11.07
per
week!
CONSTRUCTION
B BA SSWO O D A SSWO O D
A A UT O UT O B BODY ODY
A ND A ND G G LA SS LA SS
WILD LIFE COLLISION EXPERTS
WEST ST. , BASSWOOD
PHONE: 874-2270
E-GLASS REPLACEMENT
& REPAIRS
BDO
Chartered Accountants
and Advisors
Farm, Business & Individual
Professional Services:
~ Tax
~ Accounting
~ Farm Programs
Sarah Campbell, CGA
39 Main Street South
Minnedosa 867-2957
Gwen Usick
Alternate Broker
Ph: 867-4657
Fax: 867-2150
gwenu@mts.net
PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN
IndependentlyOwned
andOperated
Minnedosa
4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1
3/4 storey character
home remodeled maple
kitchen cabinets. Double
insulated garage, deck,
fsh pond...
MLS#1222469
$199,900
Strathclair
Immaculate 2006
3 bedroom, 2 bath
mobile home on a
70.40` x 200` lot
Ieaturing oak cabinets,
laminate fooring 11,
cathedral ceiling, 12`x65`
deck, greenhouse, shed
and much more.
MLS#1221713
$145,000
Shoal Lake
Recently renovated 3
bedroom 2 bath bungalow
on a corner lot with veg
garden. Home Ieatures
patio doors, modern
kitchen, 11.10`x24`deck.
Newer windows, doors,
fooring, plumbing, siding,
Iasia, soIft, shingles &
much much more.
MLS#1224397
$113,000
FREE Virtual Tour with every listing.
Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website
www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa-mb.com
Minnedosa
Highly successIul
Machine Shop is
being sold "turn key".
Includes land,
equipment,
inventory, 40'x64'x12'
building with cement
foors, metal rooI &
siding.
MLS#1202902
$395,000
Minnedosa
Close to downtown!
Nice 1 3/4 storey home
has 3 bedrooms & a 3
pc bath upstairs. Recent
upgrades include deck,
HWT, HE gas Iurnace,
all windows, insulation,
siding & more. There`s a
shed & veg garden too!
MLS# 1210554
$95,000 $88,000
P
rice
R
ed
u
ced
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
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
EAVESTROUGH
5 continuous
SUHnisKHG HDYHstUouJK
6iGinJ
6oIt )DsciD
5oonJ
&OosHG cHOO
3oO\uUHtKDnH 6SUD\ IoDP
%OoZ in $ttic :DOO
)iEUH ,nsuODtion
)iUH 5HtDUGHnt &oDtinJ
867-3738
LEGAL
Alexander
Jackson
Law Office
B-116 Main St S
Minnedosa, MB
867-3981
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
SI MS & COMPANY
Law Offc e
Norman H. Si ms, Q. C.
76 Mai n Street South
MI NNEDOSA t 867-2717
HANDYMAN
CREIGHTONS
HANDYMAN
SERVICE
DARYL CREIGHTON
CELL: 868-0382
RES: 636-2976
REAL ESTATE
RAINKE'S
Sewage Service
JIM BEAUMONT
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Cell: 476-6591
Dennis: 476-2766
23 Hour Service
Burgess Law
Office
51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
867-2935
burglaw@mts.net
FINANCIAL
PLANNING
I nsurance - Life, Critical
I llness, Disability
I nvestments - Mutual
Funds, GICs,
Stocks, Bonds
Planning -Complimentary
Reviews and
Written Plans
g MacDonald
867-5750
Craig
FINANCE
INSURANCE
Drivers Licenses, Autopac
General Insurance
Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald
867-3946
MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE SERVICES
WAHOSKI
MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
AIR CONDITIONING
204-867-3121
or
204-476-5185
GORD KELLY
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting
ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346
SERVICES
T A C
Vent ur es I nc.
Waste
Management &
Contracting
(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, January 18, 2013
16
Mi nnedosa
Cr edi t
Uni on
Main line
867-6350
Joanne Clarke
867-6364
Susan Glasgow
867-6353
Alayna McTavish
867-6354
Debbie Strelczik
867-6359
Lori McNabb
867-6360
Harvey Wedgewood
867-6363
Carol Dalrymple
867-6367
Carol Taylor
867-6368
Kim Robinson
867-6352
Jeff Dusessoy
867-6369
Sylvia Firby
867-6361
Candice Brown
867-6362
Brad Ross
867-6366
Fax
867-6391
M
C
U
M
C
U
PAINTING
B0P1ON PAlN1lNG
Mgrna Charles
ome. $7-97!7
Cell. $$-9903
Meat Shop
Custom Processing
Quality service in new,
clean, government
inspected shop.
Located near Minnedosa
4 1/2 miles South of Hwy 16
on PR 262.
Lorne Rogers
Ph: 867-2069
Cell: 868-6111
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
If you like to drink and can
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't
That's our business.
P.O. Box 36
or 867-3966
Alanon - 867-3308
Alateen - 867-5121
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
Mood
Disorders
Association
of Manitoba
Support Group
Meetings held at
Minnedosa Hospital Boardroom
every 2nd Tuesday of the month
at 6:30 p.m. For more info call:
Lora Hay 826-2773
Connie Finlay 867-2556
L LE EO ON NA A S S
S ST TU UD DI I O O O OF F I I M MA AG GE E
Family Hair Care Family Hair Care
Waxing Waxing Pedicures Pedicures
Manicures Manicures LCN Nails LCN Nails
Pedique Pedique Tanning Tanning
Massage Massage
867-2287 867-2287
67 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
FRONTIER
TRADING STORE
867-5551
Gently Used Furniture
Clothing & Misc. Items
Donations
Estate Sales
Pick-up & Deliveries
Custom Metal
Fabrication and Repair
Newdale, MB
204-724-5250
SERVICES
SELF-HELP
Dr ug Pr obl em?
Nar cot i cs
Anonymous
can hel p
Meet i ngs ever y
Sat ur day at 7 p.m.
at Cal var y Templ e,
221 Hami l t on St r eet ,
Neepawa, MB
Lakesi de
Sept i c Ser vi ce
Potable water
delivery.
Book your portable
toilets.
Small tool rentals.
Bryon Gaiser
867-2416
Cell: 867-7558
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
www.suttonharrison.com
PETER HARRISON
Phone/Text 867-5444

Snow Blowing
Sidewalk Clearing
Roof Raking
^d
zh
,
KK:

: D
(204) 476-4705
www.johnstonyardcare.com
RANKIES
People Helping People
- Committed to Caring -
Phone (204) 857-6100
Fax (204) 857-8389
cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
www.centralplainscancercare.com
SEPTIC
SEPTIC
PLUMBING
MLA
LEANNE ROWAT, M.L.A.
Minnedosa
114 Main St. S.
Ofce Hours
Constituency
Ph: (204) 867-2297
Fax: (204) 867-3641
Winnipeg
Ph: (204) 945-0258
Fax: (204) 945-5921
Mon. - Fri.
9:00 - 5:00
Riding Mountain Constituency
Written Quotes Insured
Premium Finishes
Book you winter jobs NOW!
Working Area:
From Brandon to Clear Lake
Residential, Farm, Commercial Interior/Exterior
Power Washing & Spray Painting Available References Available
Need it Painted?
Call T.H.E.M.!
Cell 204-868-8088 Email: them@live.ca Cell 204-868-8088 Email: them@live.ca
Ty Burton
Plumber/Gas Fitter
Water Treatment & Furnaces
Cell: 868-5358
Fax: 867-2374
Minnedosa MB
Hillside Plumbing
& Heating
GRAIN
HAULING
For d Far ms
Custom Grain Hauling
Call Mark at
204-867-0120
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
HAYWARDS
PLUMBING & HEATING
Mark Hayward
Journeyman 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!

Blue Bombers Seats To Benefi T RFM/MREC: Female Passenger Injured in Crash

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Blue Bombers Seats To Benefi T RFM/MREC: Female Passenger Injured in Crash

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Vol. 130 No.

45 Friday, January 18, 2013

Youre at home here

13 Friday, January 18, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

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