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THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST

The Minnedosa

Since 1883
Volume 137 Issue 22 Friday, August 9, 2019 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

INSIDE A Rockin’ Weekend

this week
To Remember

Downtown
Break-In
2

Running For
Diabetes

10
Photos by Karen Mitchell

By KAREN MITCHELL “A Great venue with an amazing view of the

lake. The sound is incredible on the main and

T he valley is once again silent after a weekend

of classic rock music booming through the
air and keeping several thousand visiting rock
If your fans entertained. The streets, campgrounds,
label businesses and overall community was packed
reads with August long weekend visitors for the 16th
annual Rockin The Fields of Minnedosa.
19/08/31 Despite the heat and humidity, visitors
could not of had a better time. Some of the many
It’s time to positive comments from fans included;
renew your
“Such a great venue! Sound quality was
subscription great, artists were great, just all around fantas-
Call 867-3816 tic!” mentioned Jerry Kezema of Hudson Bay,
SK.
hilltop stages.” Stated Kelley Deveau of Pinawa,
MB.
“First time attendee here,” mentioned Cam
Bennett of Dauphin. “I was impressed by the
whole event, great site, great lineup, great time.
I’ll be back!”
“I had a wonderful time at Rockin’ the
Fields,” stated Willadeane Howard of Minnedo-
sa. “As a person in a wheelchair I found every-
thing very accessible it was my first time there
and will be back next year.”
Two members of Moon Tan -
Continued on Page 8
the winning band of the
Rock Off Competition .

ThinkingÊ ofÊ buyingÊ orÊ sellingÊ aÊ home?Ê Ê Ê

IÊ canÊ help!Ê
Erin Woodcock
Gill and Schmall Agencies
REALTOR®

CallÊ orÊ textÊ 204-868-5559Ê

Ê EmailÊ ewoodcock@gillandschmall.comÊ
Or stop by Minnedosa Insurance Services on Main Street
Invested in Community
2 Friday, August 9, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

B and E at Blazers Algae Advisory Issued For Numerous

Lakes, Including Minnedosa
By KAREN MITCHELL

L ast Wednesday, July

31st a sign was posted
at Minnedosa Beach to ad-
vise of Increased Algae in
the water. Algae advisory
signs notify swimmers/us-
ers that the blue-green al-
gae or cyanobacteria have
exceed Manitoba’s recre-
ational water quality ob-
jective for the cyanobac-
teria cell count of 100,00
cells per ml.
In the month of July
alone, 12 other beaches re-
ceived the same advisory
sign. According to the Gov-
ernment of Manitoba web-
site, the blue-green algae
cells increased from 22,800
Photo by Karen Mitchell (cells/ml) on July 17th to a
staggering 265,000 (cells/
By KAREN MITCHELL filtration device generally used for smok- ml) on July 30th.
ing cannabis, tobacco, or other herbal Blue-green algae are
mass or scum called a
“bloom” when conditions
are favourable. Blooms
most commonly occur
in late summer and early
fall. They thrive in areas
where the water is shallow,
slow moving and warm,
but may also be present in
deeper, cooler water.
Dense blue-green al-
gae blooms may make the
water look bluish-green,
or it has been described
Photo by Karen Mitchell
The posted advisory
lists precautions such as;
avoid swimming or other
contact with the water, do
not drink the water, pre-
vent pets or livestock from
drinking the water, do not
eat fish from this lake. Ill-
ness such as; diarrhea,
stomach cramps and eye/
skin irritation can occur.
The Tribune reached
out to the Water Quality
Management department

I n the early morning hours of Sunday,

August 4th, local RCMP responded to
a Break and Enter at Blazers Mini Mart at
140 Main Street North.
An intruder was seen on camera
smashing the large, north, front window,
reaching in and stealing three bongs (a
substances) off of the back counter. Even
though only one intruder was captured on
camera, there is believed to be more ac-
complices.
If anyone has any information regard-
ing this crime please pass it along to the
RCMP at 204-867-2916.
microscopic, plant-like or-
ganisms that occur natu-
rally in ponds, rivers, lakes
and streams. It is not nor-
mally visible in the water,
but populations can rapid-
ly increase to form a large
as “green pea soup”. Very
dense blooms may form
solid-looking clumps.
Fresh blooms often smell
like newly mowed grass,
while older blooms may
smell like rotting garbage.
to see what steps are being
taken to rectify this situa-
tion, however as of press
time we had not received
word back. Please keep an
eye on upcoming issues for
further information.

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR 2018

REVENUE The Minnedosa & District Foundation had a busy year in 2018. We were able to give $80,353.00
Total Donations in 2018 $14,801.74 back to the community in the form of grants and scholarships. We took part in Random Act of
GST Rebate $55.90 Kindness Day on November 9th by serving free coffee at Farmhouse 50 and Drusilla’s Diner in
Winnipeg Foundation Grants $7,583.79 town and supplying supper for Seniors at the 50+ Centre.
Affiliate Fund Income $2,237.00
Thomas Sill Foundation youth in philanthropy $3,500.00 Our Youth Philanthropy group at Minnedosa Collegiate gave out $2,000.00 in grants to the
Investment income for 2018 $43,211.71 community.
TOTAL REVENUE $15,033.28
EXPENSES
We were part of the province-wide 24 Hour Giving Challenge in November with the
Community Grants and scholarships $82,353.00 Winnipeg Foundation and the Province of Manitoba increasing any donations by a
General Expenses: combined 40%. We raised over $8,470.00 for our Smart and Caring Community Fund in this
Corporation & CFC Membership Fees $685.99 way.
Office Supplies $593.36
Advertising and Promotions $5,626.75 Please think of us when you are looking at your charitable givings either in memory of
Investment Fees $39,278.32 someone or just for a worthwhile cause that continues to give back to the community in the
Misc Expenses $452.64 form of grants. We have three different funds that are open to anyone to contribute to:
TOTAL EXPENSES $128,990.06 The Smart and Caring Community Fund
NET INCOME(LOSS) FOR 2018 $144,023.34 The Shawn Cooper Memorial Scholarship Fund
BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2018
ASSETS
The District Museum and Heritage Village Fund
Current Assets: As well, we have two family funds:
Minnedosa Credit Union Accounts $59,702.06 The Khandelwal Family Fund
Accounts Receivable $79,087.00 The Isabel M Stewart Memorial Fund
Total Current Assets $138,789.06
Long Term Assets: We encourage families to open funds in their loved ones memory and know they are giving
Winnipeg Foundation Investments $1,920,500.68 back to the community.
TOTAL ASSETS $2,059,289.74 Tax receipts are available for all donations and we are grateful for any amount big or small. Visit
LIABILITIES $0.00
our website at minnedosafoundation.com or see our facebook page for more information.
TOTAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES $2,059,289.74
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 9, 2019 3

Minnedosa RCMP Report Over 100 Occurances in July

By KAREN MITCHELL the highest offense being operation and/or over 80 tions act, mental health act ing written traffic offence reported, the highest be-
other non-moving traffic mg% of motor vehicle. and intoxicated persons warnings with four actual ing mischief – damage to

F or the month of July

Minnedosa RCMP had
105 reported occurrences,
with 11 being unfounded,
resulting in 94 actual re-
ports.
Under the Provincial
Traffic Offenses category,
there were 33 occurrences,
with 11 actual occurrenc-
es. The next highest was
moving traffic violations
with 10 occurrences.
Under the Impaired
Operation Related Offenc-
es category, there were
four occurrences, the high-
est offense being impaired
There were six occur-
rences under the Provin-
cial Statues (except traffic)
category, the highest of-
fense being the coroner’s
act and sudden death/oth-
er activities with three oc-
currences. Other offences
included the family rela-
detention act.
For the Criminal Code-
Other Criminal Code cat-
egory, nine occurrences
were reported, the highest
being disturbing the peace
with four occurrences. The
next highest was the failure
to comply probation order
with two occurrences.
Under the National
occurrences. Other occur-
rences included prisoners
held, victim services of-
fered – accepted and vic-
tim services – proactive
referral.
In the Crimes Against
Person category, there
were three occurrences,
the highest offense being
assault.
or obstruct enjoyment of
property. Other offences
included three break and
enters - one for business
and two for residential.
Under the Common
Police Activities category,
there were a total of 24
occurrences including as-
sistance to general public,
breach of peace, person re-

RCMP Checkstop Result in 18 Survey Codes category,

there were seven occur-
rences, the highest be-
Under the Crimes
Against Property catego-
ry, 13 occurrences were
ported missing, and well-
being checks.

Offences for RFM Weekend

19082GM0
By DARRYL HOLYK Stanton. “We’re happy the pended driver and one 19082GM1
weekend was a such a suc- Criminal Code charge.

D uring the August long

weekend, members
of Spruce Plains RCMP
(Minnedosa and Neepa-
wa) once again conducted
checkstops on PR#262, just
outside of the gate of the
Rockin’ the Fields site.
Cpl. Jacob Stanton of
the Neepawa  Detachment
reports the RCMP was ex-
tremely pleased with the
turnout and the positive
attitudes of this year’s fes-
tival goers. “We appreci-
ate the many thank you’s
we received,” stated Cpl.
cess and look forward to
RFM 2020.”
Although some festi-
val goers found themselves
in “hot water” as a result of
the checkstops, overall, of-
fence numbers were rela-
tively low considering the
number of people attend-
ing the three-day event.
The Friday, Saturday and
Sunday checkstops re-
sulted in eight intoxicated
people being lodged in
cells, six 72-hour driving
suspensions, two unreg-
istered vehicles, one sus-
Cpl. Stanton also re-
ports that a variety of drugs
were turned over to Police
by festival security. These
included various quan-
tities of Ecstasy, Magic
Mushrooms and Canna-
bis. “Obviously, Canna-
bis is legal, however the
event has the right to turn
it away,” explained Cpl.
Stanton. “All of these drugs
were seized by the security
on site and not the RCMP.
No charges were laid as a
result.”

Forty Years Ago…

Tribune Archives

T he August 16th, 1979 edition of The

Tribune reports that Publisher Earle
Gordon had narrowly escaped serious in-
jury earlier that week.
While walking from The Tribune office
to the Southend for lunch, a large upper
portion of bricks from the building at the
corner of 3rd Ave. S.W. and Main Street let
go and came crashing to the ground just
moments after Earle passed beneath it.
The building, which dates back to the
early 1900s and at one time housed a law
office, was shortly thereafter clad in the
metal siding which remains on its exterior
to this day.
The artists depiction of the incident
pictured above, was drawn by Geordie
Vincent of Neepawa and appeared in The
Tribune that week.
 V
Viewpoint
4 Friday, August 9, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

Darryl a.Holyk - PublisHer anD eDitor

Around Here, Then Gone in a Flash

Town... By Darryl Holyk
By DARRYL HOLYK

W ithin a five-day period, a bustling community of

Local memories published…
Former Minnedosan, Mervyn Letts, has recently
published another book, entitled “Flashbacks of a Prai-
rie Kid”. The 579 page book features 25 flashbacks/chap-
ters about growing up on the prairies – especially in the
Minnedosa and Neepawa regions. Letts’ memories are
from his childhood in the 1940s and 50s and include
such things as Saturday nights in a prairie town, picking
saskatoons, the good old school strap, town curfews and
playing hockey on frozen rivers, sloughs and dugouts.
This book is a must for all who grew up on the Prairies
and is a follow up to his previously published, “Sinai Sur-
geon”. For more information or to order your copy, email
its own popped up and then disappeared in al-
most a blink of an eye! Of course, I am referring to the
thousands of out-of-towners who spent their August
long weekend in Minnedosa for Rockin’ the Fields.
It’s always amazing to see the rock site, which sits
peaceful and quiet for 11 months of the year, quickly
transform into a bustling little community of its own
for one busy weekend each summer. This being my
first summer living northeast of Minnedosa, I wit-
nessed the daily changes to the site over the past few
weeks. It was a neat experience to see on my drive to
and from work each day. It began a few short weeks
back with just a few vehicles and trailers onsite as the
dedicated, hard-working RFM volunteers returned
to begin preparations for this year’s festival. Then,
last week, the changes were fast and furious! All of
a sudden a cell tower appeared and last Wednesday
After three-days of hard celebrating with scorch-
ing summer temperatures and great music blasting
right on the shores of Minnedosa Lake, the party was
sadly over for another year and on Monday, a steady
flow of partied-out fans packed up and hit the road
home. By Tuesday morning, the festival camping ar-
eas had returned to empty rolling fields lined with
only a couple lonely campers and many blue trash
bins. It was a bit sad to see the gate booths boarded up,
the campers gone and the teardown underway. The
bustling little city of this past weekend is again a lone-
ly ghost town. But, not to worry, after a well-deserved
break, the dedicated RFM volunteers will be back at it,
planning for their 17th annual August long weekend
event in 2020.
A huge hats off to everyone involved in brining
this event to our community and making it the success
it has become over the past 16 years. I hope the party
continues on for many years to come!

Letters to the
letmer13@gmail.com morning, the first few early bird campers arrived. By
4 p.m. that day, there was a good lineup of campers
Busy with fire calls… and trailers just within the main gate. 24-hours later,
both campsite areas at the site were quickly filling with

Firefighters are always on call and this past August
long weekend proved a busy one for our local fire depart-
ment. Members responded to five calls over the weekend.
The first, on Friday night, being an unauthorized bonfire
by our neighbours on the grass just a few feet behind The
Editor
visitors and their weekend accommodations! While
not the heavy, congested traffic of the original Classic
Rock back in the 1990s, there was a good, steady flow
of rock fans making their way through town to the rock

Tribune building! Thanks to whoever called this in and
to our firefighters for putting a stop to this. With the dry
conditions, it could have easily spread to our building!
Our local fire crew also responded to an accident on 1st
Street S.E. in which a motorcycle slammed into a parked
trailer sending the driver to the hospital with a leg injury.
There was also a false alarm at the Personal Care Home,
a small grass fire on 9th Ave S.W. which was the result
of sparks from a broken hydro line and a large runaway
grass fire west of Clanwilliam. This one, fueled by dry
conditions and high winds, took firefighters three hours
to contain on Sunday. On Wednesday morning, firefight-
ers responded to another false alarm at the PCH.
All gone….
The Big Boss Challenge down at Minnedosa Home
Hardware has wrapped up and all 500 pool noodles have
been sold – meaning a generous contribution of $2,500
for the local Beach Enhancement project. The final ten
noodles were purchased Tuesday by Ken and Debbie
Cameron of KC Recycling and Waste of Minnedosa.
PR #355 Needs
site. It may not have always been noticeable, but I can
assure you, it was the most steady traffic flow I have
experienced on 3rd Ave. S.W. while trying to back out
of my parking spot at The Tribune last Thursday and
Friday!
I had been warned about the heavy traffic, lineups
Government Attention
and checkstop near the festival site and while some lo-
cals who frequently travel PR#262 north of town chose Dear Editor,
to detour around that area this past weekend, I wanted
to experience it for myself. Friday, after work, I headed
home my usual route out the Beach Road. As I turned
the curve by the beach and campground entrance, I
T he upcoming Provincial election in Manitoba is a
way for yours truly to “go public”. I think that PR
#355 from Minnedosa to PTH #83 should become an
spotted the lineup of cars and the heavy police pres- election issue. It has a proven record over the last sev-
ence near the top of the hill conducting a checkstop. eral decades of neglect, band-aid patching and aggra-
Rather than becoming frustrated in this delay, I was vation.
glad to see the police presence helping to ensure the
well-being and safety of those coming and going to Sincerely,
RFM. I was also impressed how quickly the RCMP
moved vehicles through the checkstop and in no time, Lorne Radcliffe,
I had made it through and continued on my way as Recently moved from Cardale to Minnedosa
usual.

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
not

published continuously from the same premises since photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
March of 1883. publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W. E-Mail Addresses: Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0 necessary by the publisher.
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
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All contents copyright 2019
Fax: (204) 867-5171
The Minnedosa Tribune
Pushing the Politicians on Trade
By Cam Dahl,
President Cereals Canada
T here is a federal elec-
tion coming this Oc-
tober. Members of Parlia-
ment and candidates are
canvassing their constitu-
ents at barbeques, golf
tournaments and eventu-
ally all-candidate debates.
Now is the time for farm-
ers to push for policies that
will allow agriculture to
deliver economic growth.
Agriculture is a driver
of the Canadian economy.
Agriculture and Agri-Food
give more jobs to Cana-
dians than the auto and
aerospace industries com-
bined. But our jobs are
spread out across Canada
and not concentrated in
big centres. So, we don’t
see headlines about thou-
sands of jobs being lost be-
cause of agriculture trade
disputes. But that is exactly
what is at risk if we don’t
see a refocus of trade pol-
icy.
The last 20 years have
seen a push for reduced
tariffs and increased mar-
ket access through broad
trade agreements. Agri-
cultural trade liberaliza-
tion has been successful
for Canada. During the last
twenty years (1999-2018)
earnings from farming
have been on a steady up-
ward trend. In fact, farm-
ing cash receipts in 2018
were more than double the
level in 1999. At the same
time, farmers’ utilization of
agricultural safety net pro-
grams has been cut in half.
Much of agriculture’s
steady economic growth
has been fueled by in-
creased trading oppor-
tunities. That growth has
spawned investment in
Canadian infrastructure.
Opportunity and growth
in agriculture has led to
new processing in our ru-
ral communities. A grow-
ing agricultural economy
has generated new jobs in
every region of Canada. All
this is under threat from
protectionist policies and
we need to quickly see new
policy approaches and
new partnerships between
agriculture and govern-
Tribune Founder
William Gibbens
Born - 1854 at London, England
Died - February 20, 1932
at Cornwall, Ontario
ments.
What is the economic
impact of growing world
protectionism? Italy was
once the largest market
for Canadian durum, the
wheat used to make pas-
ta. But Italy has adopted
protectionist country of
origin labelling require-
ments that have reduced
our durum exports by
about sixty percent. This
has happened after the ag-
ricultural provisions of the
Comprehensive Economic
Trade Agreement with Eu-
rope was negotiated. India
was once our leading ex-
port market for pulse crops
like lentils and peas. Non-
tariff and tariff trade barri-
ers have slashed these ex-
port opportunities. China
is a potential alternative
market for pulse produc-
ers, but this option comes
with significant market
risks. China, a market that
has taken over four million
metric tonnes of canola
over the last several years,
has effectively closed its
doors to Canadian canola.
Tenders for barley pur-
chases from Saudi Arabia
continue to specify any
origin but Canada. Phyto-
sanitary issues with Peru
threaten over one million
tonnes of wheat exports.
Vietnamese concerns over
weed seeds have closed
that market, despite Viet-
nam being a partner in
the Comprehensive and
Progressive Trans-Pacific
Partnership. The world has
changed and we need to
adjust our trade policies to
counter these threats.
We need our politi-
cal parties to present a
comprehensive approach
to protecting our trading
interests. A start would
be a basic acknowledge-
ment that a new system-
atic approach is required
to counter the new world
of protectionism. We need
to do more than sign trade
agreements; we need to
place a priority on mak-
ing sure trade agreements
actually work. Canada has
been reluctant to call out
our trading partners for
their protectionist policies.
For example, the value
Friday, August 9, 2019
chain continues to call for
a World Trade Organiza-
tion (WTO) challenge of
Italy’s country of origin la-
belling provisions. China
is now a full Member of
the WTO. Is either country
living up to their trade ob-
ligations? We need to chal-
lenge our trading partners
when trade agreements
are not followed.
We also need political
parties to articulate clear
policies that will facilitate
market diversification.
This does not mean that
governments should plan
to hire a sales force to sell
wheat or lentils or canola.
Marketing is the job of in-
dustry and exporters. Gov-
ernment’s job is to create
an international regulatory
environment that will min-
imize commercial risks.
What can government
do to minimize risks? Ex-
panding the scientific and
regulatory knowledge in
our embassies and high
commissions is a good way
to start. It is important to
have scientific expertise in-
country to quickly respond
to phytosanitary and regu-
latory issues before they
develop into a crisis. The
most recent budget allo-
cated additional funds to
the Trade Commissioner
Service and this is a good
first step.
Government also
needs to develop a com-
prehensive approach to
MINNEDOSA GOLF CLUB
Minnedosa Golf Club
Expansion Committee
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
for the Month of July 2019
Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
Helen Dyer
Archie Smith
Hannah Crook
Don Nylen
Logan Kindred
Barb Gribben
$20 Winners
• Chelsey Cowan
• Tom Johnson
• Norie Rathwell
• Ray Csversko
• Terry McNabb
• Phyllis Lambert
• Keith Hanke
• Double M Towing
• Annette Quirk & Jean Burton
• Brian & Jan Early
• Allan Armstrong
• Bob Grieder
• Diane Michaluk
5
mitigating potential non-
tariff trade barriers before
they arise. This will require Ye O l d
Trib
a significant policy pivot.
Unlike some of our trad-
ing partners (e.g., U.S.)
Canada does not have a
systematic approach to
building the science-based
regulatory capacity of our
trading partners. This is
not currently part of the
mandate of government 1889 – Settlers can obtain permits to cut hay for their
departments or agencies. own use on vacant Dominion of school land on pay-
This needs to change. This ments of 10 cents per ton and an office fee of 50 cents
is especially true as our for the permit. Parties cutting hay without authority will
marketing efforts continue have to pay $1.00 per ton and if cut without authority for
to diversify exports into barter or sale, the sum of $2.00 will be charged.
countries with less-devel-
oped regulatory systems 1899 – A new creamery, measuring 30 feet by 70 feet,
(e.g., Nigeria, Bangladesh). is now under construction at Newdale. When finished, it
What does this have to will be one of the best in the province.
do with the coming elec-
tion? Farmers need to be
challenging candidates 1909- A couple freight cars toppled over and blocked
and their parties to outline the rail line west of town. As a result, Tuesday’s passenger
their plan to protect agri- train from the west was over an hour late.
culture growth, investment
and jobs. Here are three 1919 – There are complaints of auto drivers parking
questions that every can- their machines lengthwise of the sidewalks in the busi-
didate should face in the ness district. This prevents those using a horse and buggy
upcoming campaign: from getting to the sidewalk to tie up their horse and al-
1. What is your party’s low them to do their shopping.
comprehensive plan to
deal with non-tariff trade
barriers facing agriculture?
1929 – Two 100 percent talking motion pictures are
playing at the Lyric Theatre. They are “The Fall of Eve”
2. Will your party use
and “Sadie Thompson” with Gloria Swanson. Admission
our existing trade agree-
is 25 cents.
ment to systematically
challenge non-tariff trade
barriers? 1949 – Minnedosa children are to have a playground.
3. Will your party com- The local Adult Advisory Board has earmarked the sum
mit new resources to pro- of $100 to purchase land near the Minnedosa Lake beach
actively mitigating non- for a playground.
tariff trade barriers before
they arise? 1959 – The Manitoba Government is expected to in-
crease the size of beer glasses from six-and-a-quarter
ounces to seven-and-a-half ounces and as a result will
increase the price from ten cents to 15 cents per glass.
1969 – The local Mallard Water Ski Club hosted a suc-
cessful championship with 45 skiers competing in 23
events. Local Mallards took home first place in ten events.
1979 – Attendance at Minnedosa’s fourth annual rodeo
was estimated at a record 7,000 over the two-days. A new
$250 event, Chuck Wagon Races, were among the top specta-
$50 tor’s events.
$30
1989 – The Board of Frontier Trading Company regrets
$30 to announce that due to inadequate support funding for
$30 Day Programs in rural communities, the doors of their
Day Program will close at the end of August.
$30
• Mel & Alexis Harvey
• James Charles
• Larry Shewchuk
• Dawna Cowan
• Brad Johnson
• Dianne Facey
• Robyn Koffman
• Jay Taylor
• Josh Shewchuk
• Margo Dunphy
• Lloyd Emberly
• Susan & Barrett Nelson
6 Friday, August 9, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

Tennis/Pickle Ball Club Established

Submitted have resulted in no one are welcome and encour-
taking full ownership of aged. If there is enough in-

A group of community
members held a meet-
ing Saturday morning, July
27th, at the tennis courts at
MCI to discuss and possi-
bly formalize the organiza-
tion of a tennis and pickle
ball club.
Several have been
meeting regularly to play
tennis and are interested
in seeing the sport grow.
There has also been some
interest in seeing the sport
of pickle ball started in the
community. These two
sports could share courts.
A few upgrades have
recently been made to
the courts such as new
nets, hardware and a
windscreen, however, the
surface of the court is in
need of repair or replace-
ment. Quotes have been
obtained with the options
to either repair the cracks
or recoat the entire sur-
face. Both options would
include painting lines for
both tennis and pickle ball.
To date, all queries made
funding the repairs to the
courts. The information
we have is these courts
were put in for the Western
Canada Summer Games
in the 1990’s and were re-
surfaced in 2003. Ideas and
volunteers for fundraising
would be welcome.
The newly formed
group – The Minnedosa
Tennis and Pickle Ball Club
- appointed an executive to
enable the group to pursue
grant opportunities and
decided to collect a small
membership fee of $20 per
adult (no cost to minors) to
have a little “seed” money
for future repairs and other
endeavours.
Tennis players have
been meeting regularly
Saturday at 10:00 a.m. and
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. and
other times as it works for
them. Anyone is welcome
to come and play tennis
with a group at these times
or at a time that works for
you, if you have a partner.
All ages and ability levels
terest in lessons, we would
try to find a facilitator for
this. At this point, the lines
are only painted for tennis,
but we hope to have pickle
ball lines done in the fu-
ture. There is no cost to
play on the courts.
If you have any ques-
tions, would like to be in-
volved in seeing upgrades
done, or have some input,
please contact Dean Whit-
tington at 204-430-1579 or
Arthur Dornn at 204-868-
0712. Photo submitted
Neepawa Film Festival Ready for “ACTION”
Submitted try – A comedy short called stories and those about lo- The day’s events will also
Camp DontWannaCome- cal history. There are also include a question and
T he red carpet is ready
and on Saturday, Au-
gust 10th, the Neepawa
Back, filmed just north
of Minnedosa by Dylan
Ewasiuk, his brothers and
dramatic entries, featur-
ing both original scripts
and historical classics. En-
answer session with some
of the filmmakers in atten-
dance, as well as an awards
Film Festival will showcase friends. tries have come from film- ceremony.
close to three hours of lo- The entries run from makers of all ages, giving The prizes will be
cal films. five minutes, up to about both family and friends a awarded based on audi-
Included within the a half hour in length and chance to work together. ence voting, with all at-
programming is a local en- represent a diverse range At the festival, the tendees selecting their top
of subject matter. There are screening will begin at 1 three favourite films in
documentaries, in the form p.m., with an intermission three categories: People’s
of travelogues, personal around the halfway point. Choice (all entries), Peo-

Well Water Testing Day ple’s Choice Youth (under

18) and Nod to Neepawa.
The committee is hop-
August 20th, 2019 ing to see a good turnout
19082HH0 of people looking to enjoy
9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. an afternoon of fantastic
local talent, local stories,
ATTENTION: For Residents in the Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District local people and local lo-
within the municipalities of Oakview, Minto-Odanah, Rosedale, Yellowhead, cations. “I’d really encour-
Clanwilliam-Erickson, Harrison Park, Riverdale and the Town of Minnedosa. age everyone to come out
The Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District will be co-ordinating a well and see the fantastic en-
water testing day for these residents on August 20th, 2019. All shipping costs will be tries put together by their
covered by the District. Two different tests are offered. friends and neighbours.
It’s inspiring and I think
Test #1: $21.25 - total coliform and E.coli people will really enjoy it,”
Test #2: $61.25 - total coliform, E.coli, nitrate/nitrite, calcium, magnesium, said one of the committee
sodium, hardness, potassium, manganese, copper, iron, zinc, chloride, sulphate, members.
conductivity, pH, arsenic, barium, boron, fluoride, lead, uranium The event will be held
Pick up sample bottles at the following locations before Monday, August 19th, 2019. at Neepawa’s Roxy Theatre.
For more details see ad on
Rivers – Riverdale Municipality office
Page 5.
Oak River – Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District office
Newdale – Municipality of Harrison Park satellite office
Sandy Lake - Heritage Co-op Grocery Store
Rapid City - R.M. of Oakview satellite office Running on
Minnedosa - R.M. of Minto-Odanah office Empty?
Erickson – Municipality of Clanwilliam-Erickson office
Print jobs can take up to
Onanole – Municipality of Harrison Park office 2-3 weeks to complete.
Strathclair – R.M. of Yellowhead satellite office
Fill up before you run out!
Elphinstone – Hilltop Groceteria & Gas (closed Mondays)
Please mark your calendars as we will ONLY ACCEPT SAMPLES Minnedosa Tribune
collected on the morning of TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th, 2019 204-867-3816
adsales@minnedosatribune.com
from 9:00 A.M. TO 11:30 A.M.
Drop Off locations will be included in the sample bottle packages.
Any questions please contact:
Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District
P.O. Box 209, 55 North Railway Street
Oak River, MB R0K 1T0
at 204-566-2270 or Toll Free 1-866-820-1512.
Fax: (204) 566-2299 Email: lsrcd.admin@mts.net
(22-2)
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 9, 2019 7

Kayak Club Paddling The Summer Away

By KAREN MITCHELL Historically, Magu- p.m. Through this program
ire along with Kim Mof- the kids get a chance to

T he Minnedosa Kayak
Club, under the um-
brella of the Minnedosa
and District Recreation
Commission, heads into
the last stretch of the 2019
season. The season runs
from May until the end of
September each year.
Janice Maguire, Man-
ager of the Kayak Club, is in
charge of the crew that cur-
rently includes Candace
Crooks (full-time), Shayla
Woychyshyn (part-time)
and Callie Maguire (part-
time), and also teaching
and instructing interested
kayakers. Working in con-
junction with Alexis Kuby,
Rec Director, Maguire also
creates, prepares and pro-
motes programming.
Maguire got involved
in the sport through her
sister stumbling on an in-
tro to kayaking event years
ago and from that point
on she was hooked. She
went out the next day and
purchased two kayaks and
she’s never looked back.
fat took over the club in
2011, which was being
offered a few evenings a
week by a couple of ladies
out of Brandon. “Kim and
I thought that this is some-
thing we both loved and
our kids loved doing as
well,” said Janice. “So, we
jumped in with both feet
and took it on.” At that time
the duo’s goals were to
just get people out on the
lake, teaching them how
to paddle and just simply
having lots of fun. “We also
wanted to provide differ-
ent programs that encour-
aged children of all ages to
join the sport as well.”
The two ladies dedi-
cated years of passion
into the sport before Jan-
ice left in 2016 and Kim in
2017. Partnering with the
Minnedosa and District
Recreation Commission
in 2018 brought the sport
back to the water and is
now a combined team ef-
fort.
The Kayak Club offers
Three members of the Minnedosa Kayak Club head out on the water
to enjoy a peaceful afternoon on the lake.
the recreational aspect of
the sport and does kayak
rentals, however they also
offer instructs to children
in the area interested in
the racing component. The
Kayak Club is also under
the umbrella of the Mani-
toba Paddling Association,
out of Winnipeg, which of-
fers the more competitive
racing side. “It is wonder-
ful to watch kids growing
up with the sport and then
Photo by Karen Mitchell
take things to the next level
with racing.” There is cur-
rently a program running
for children aged six to
twelve called Sprint Kids
that runs twice a week
from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00
paddle, work on the basics
and finessing their skills
for increasing speed. Par-
ticipants are moved from
a recreational kayak to a
more competitive boat and
eventually transitioned
into a trainer if they choose
the completive side. All in
all, the main goal of all pro-
grams is to have fun.
Other programs that
run through the season in-
clude; Ladies Nights (Mon-
days), Intro to Kayaking
(Tuesday and Thursday),
Five Dollar Fridays, and
drop-in times throughout
the week and weekends.
For more informa-
tion on the club you can
email m i n n e d o s a k ay -
akclub@gmail.com
or speak to Alexis at the
Minnedosa and District
Recreation Commission
by calling 204-867-2250.

M U SE U M & H
R ICT ER
ST IT
DI AG
A E
S
O
V
D

IL
NE

LA
MIN

GE

E RITAG E
H Day
§ Old fashioned games: Anti-I-Over, Three SATU
R
Legged Races, Drop the Hanky, Bean Bag Toss, Egg and
AUGU DAY
STAR ST 17
Spoon, Sack Races, Hoola Hoop, board games and more!
§ Critter Dipping (fun with bugs!) TIN
§ Rope Making and Sawing 4:00 G AT
Demonstrations P.M.
§ Live Music featuring John Cullen and § Kiddies Train Rides
Friends § Classic Cars
§ Scavenger Hunt and BINGO § The day winds down with an
§ Operational Blacksmith Shoppe
outdoor movie, A Dog’s Purpose
§ Tour the Historic Buildings (filmed locally) at Dusk! The Village Concession will be
§ BBQ supper open for the movie!
Admission by Donation
Minnedosa Heritage Village is located 5+ blocks east of Main Street on 3rd Avenue. N.E.
A Huge Thank You to our Sponsors:
Gold: RM of Minto-Odanah and Minnedosa Credit Union
Bronze: Heritage Co-op and Minnedosa Pharmacy
Friends: Hillside Plumbing and Heating and Minnedosa Insurance
8 Friday, August 9, 2019
A Weekend of Music and Memories!
Continued
from Page 1
Rockin’ the FIelds
fan, Chad Saunders com-
mented, “15 or 16 years in
a row, you guys never dis-
appoint. Thank you for the
best weekend of my life for
almost two decades.”
The three-day event
which ran August 2nd to
4th saw bands such as April
Wine, Collective Soul, Tom
Cochrane with Red Rider,
Sam Roberts Band, Sass
Jordan, Streetheart, Lee
Aaron, Platinum Blond
and Harlequin take to the
stage here in Minnedosa.
In addition to the
main attraction of great
music, numerous other
Photos by
Karen
Mitchell
events and contests were
held through the weekend
including 50/50 raffles,
best campsite contest, a
flip cup tournament, vari-
ous games and the 2019
Rock Off Competition.
This competition had
five bands competing for
first place and the oppor-
tunity to open up the main
stage for the Sam Roberts
Band on Saturday night.
The winner of this year’s
Rock Off Competition was
Moon Tan, a three-man
band from Winnipeg.
Winners of the 50/50
picked up $4,302.50 Fri-
day night, $5,400 for Satur-
day night and a whopping
$6,210 for Sunday night!
In the Best Campsite con-
The Minnedosa Tribune
test, there was four entries
and the winner, Mutiny in
Minnedosa, won a pair of
weekend passes for RFM
2020. Congratulations to
all winners throughout the
weekend.
The committee will
need a break for sure after
this huge event and end-
less hours of work, how-
ever I am sure they will
be back sooner than later
preparing for next years
event again. A huge bou-
quet goes out to everyone
involved in the weekend
festivities for volunteering
countless hours to ensure
this event goes off without
a hitch. You all deserve a
huge pat on the back.
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 9, 2019 9

Final Yard of the Week For Season

myCommunity
Neighbours Indeed
By KAREN MITCHELL
Be a Neighbour...
And announce

T he final Minnedosa Communities in Bloom

Yard of the Week for August 5th goes to Randy
Collins on 4th Ave N.W. As usual, the Minnedosa
these special events
to your community
●Birth of Child
●Wedding
Home Hardware is donating a gift certificate to the ●Wedding Anniversaries
winner. 25th, 40th, 50th, 60th
Linda Bertram, Communities in Bloom mem- ●New home residency
ber would like to express thanks to everyone who You may qualify for a
personalized keepsake
works hard to beautify their yards. “Yard of the gift offer compliments
Week is a fun event for Communities in Bloom of local business and
professional sponsors
members to check out the yards around town,” said
Minnedosa Pharmacy
Linda. “We are aware that there are some beauti- Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
ful back yards in the community, but front yards Minnedosa insurance Services
are chosen because the rest of the community can Kim’sQuality Foods
Integra Tire
check them out by driving down the streets”. Heritage Co-op
As this is an annual event, residents will have Minnedosa Tribune
Gateway Motel
until next spring to plan their yards so they can be
considered in next year’s competition. Be part of your Community!
Contact Tillie Johnson
Photo by Karen Mitchell 204-867-3414

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $25 minimum order)
AUGUST 9TH - AUGUST 15TH * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Senior’s Discount every Friday (65 & up) (STARTS FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water

GROCERY
MH Tin original roasted coffee ..............925g ...... $8.99
Kraft Dressing assorted ........................................................ 475ml ...............$2.99
NN Oats Minute/Quick/Large 100% Whole Grain..................1kg ...............$2.29
NN Peanut Butter assorted .......................1kg ...... $4.49
NN Jam assorted ......................................................................... 1lt ...............$4.49
NN Creme Cookies assorted ....................907g ...... $2.99
FROZEN FOODS
FM TS 12 pack Chocolate Chip Cookies ..............................456g ............. $3.99
Breyers classic ice cream .......................................................1.66l ............. $3.49
Popsicle assorted .................................. 720ml ...... $3.49
Chapman Yukon cone or sandwich ................................... 150ml ............. $5.49
NN french fries assorted ...........................................................1kg ............. $1.99
PC cream first ice cream or frozen yogurt ........................1.5lt-2lt ............. $3.99

MEATS
NN Lard ....................................................................................454g ...............$2.19
NN Cherries Red/Mixed Glace ...............................................450g ...............$5.49
NN Tuna LT water Flake/Chunk ............................................170g ...............$1.49
Sapporo Noodle Flats original ................................................100g ...............$0.89
NN Tomato Paste .................................................................. 369ml ...............$0.99
NN Pickles Dill with Garlic/Dill Chip ....................................... 1lt ...............$2.49
NN Paper Towel 6 roll or Bath tissues 24 roll.................................................$4.99 Fresh chicken legs.............................................. $1.99/lb
Quaker Oatmeal assorted ............................................... 228-380g ...............$2.99 Pork loin chops rib or sirloin end ............................................................ $2.69/lb
Nabob Ground Coffee assorted ..............................................300g ...............$7.49 Top sirloin beef roast ................................................................................ $4.99/lb
PC Bacon .................................................................................500g ............. $5.49
Heinz juice tomato ................................ 1.36lt ...... $1.59
Motts Clamato assorted ........................................................ 1.89lt ...............$3.79 NN smoked sausages ..............................900g ...... $7.99

PRODUCE
NN Rice Crackers ....................................................................100g ...............$0.99
Christie Crispers assorted .......................................................175g ...............$2.59
SnackPack Pudding CP assorted ..............................................99g ...............$4.49
Nature Valley bars assorted ............................................ 170-230g ...............$2.59
Betty Crocker Frosting assorted .............................................340g ...............$2.29
Betty Crocker Super Moist Cake mix assorted ......................432g ...............$2.29
LA Grille seasoning spice assorted ........................................190g ...............$3.99 Cherries ............................................................. $3.49/lb
Shake N Bake assorted .................................................... 140-184g ...............$2.59 Cantaloupe ..................................................................................................... $2.99
Puritan Soup assorted ...........................................................700g ...............$2.99 Grape pint tomatoes...................................................................................... $2.49
NN canala oil ......................................................................... 1.89lt ...............$4.19 Raspberries .................................................................................................... $3.49
Green Giant Canned Vegetables assorted .......................... 398ml ...............$1.39 Cucumber ...................................................................................................... $1.29
Glade Aerosol assorted ...........................................................227g ...............$1.59 Honeydew melon .......................................................................................... $3.99
Glade Plastic Wrap Cling ........................................................ 30m ...............$1.99 Onion yellow ............................................................................. 3lb ............. $2.49
Glade Garbage Bags Container size .......................................30ea ...............$9.99 Bartlett Pears ............................................................................................. $1.99/lb
Lysol All Purpose Cleaner/Wipes ..............................650ml/35ea ...............$3.19
PC Dinner Napkins................................................................180sh ...............$5.99

LUCKY DOLLAR
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Bounty 4-6 Full Sheets ..............................................................4ea ...............$7.99
PC Xtra Meaty Cat Food assorted .............................................85g ...............$0.69
Meow Mix Cat Food original/Hairball Control ................ 1.6-2kg ...............$6.99
Milk Bone Biscuit assorted............................................. 800-900g ...............$3.99
Alpo Cookout Classics ...........................................................7.2kg .............$15.99
PC Meaty Mix Dog Food assorted ..........................................624g ...............$1.99
Danone Activia Strawberry/Vanilla .......................................100g ...............$4.49
Lactantia Butter salted ..........................454g ...... $5.29
F O O D S
Parkey Margarine Vegetable Oil/Quarters ................ 1.28-1.36kg ...............$4.49 OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK • 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
NN cream cheese brick ............................250g ...... $2.99 *PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
10
Bajoosh Run for Diabetes
By KAREN MITCHELL
O n Thursday, August
1st, Wes Hunter, of the
Southern Chiefs Organiza-
tion, ran down Main Street
to bring awareness to the
First Annual Bajoosh Run
for Diabetes Prevention.
Starting on July 28th
from Long Plains First
Nations, runners left on
their journey to the end
site of Clear Lake in Kee-
seekoowenin which was
the official site of the first
ever Anishinaabe Nation
Gathering. The total route
from start to finish was 194
km. The Anishinaabe Na-
tion Gathering will be held
on August 13th to 16th at
Clear Lake, where First Na-
tion people from all over
will come together for tra-
ditional teachings.
Bajoosh was the
Grand Chief, Jerry Daniels,
grandfather and was the
first member of the family
to carry the Daniels name.
The Grand Chief was quot-
ed as explaining, “We are
naming this run after Ba-
joosh because he was a
messenger that ran from
community to community,
establishing and main-
taining communications
between the neighbouring
tribes. He was also a well-
known medicine man and
in the spirit of keeping his
legacy and tradition alive,
we hope to encourage and
promote healthier ways of
living.”
The group of three men
took turns running the leg
of the journey. Two men
Friday, August 9, 2019
drove in the truck, follow-
ing one runner along the
route. Due to the extreme
heat throughout the week,
runners only ran short dis-
tances before changing up
to ensure everyone’s safety
and health.
The runner wore the
“grandfather” rock around
their necks and carried the
sacred stick which will be
carved into an eagle staff
when they reach Clear
Lake. The eagle staff is a
very ceremonial item that
Photo by Karen Mitchell
will be adorned with feath-
ers of different colors to
represent the nation and
used during elder meet-
ings and ceremonies.
The reason the Orga-
nization chose Diabetes
awareness is because the
Grand Chief has Diabetes
and several First Nation
people are dealing with
this disease every day. All
funds received will go to-
wards Diabetes Prevention
initiatives for Southern
Manitoba First Nations.
Cadurcis News
By doreen TroTT
O ur sincere sympathy
to the Brown fami-
lies on the passing of Me-
gan Hedley-Brown. Our
thoughts and prayers go
out to mother Jen, sister
Kristen and grandmother
Bea.
Basswood News
By Zelda FirBy
O
n Thursday evening,
under a clear sky and
warm temperatures, Mark
Donohoe and family host-
ed an appreciation bar-
becue for relative, friends
and neighbours. The bar-
becuing was very ably
handled by Mark’s great
niece Molly of Mexico and
nephew Tom McLeod of
Brandon. All present en-
joyed food and fellowship.
Holly Donohoe of Regina
was home for the evening
and the long weekend.
Deepest sympathy of
the district is extended to
The Minnedosa Tribune
Garnet Rose of Arden
visited last week with Mal-
colm and Shirley Rose.
A number from the
area attended the memo-
rial service for the late Lyle
Cooper. Lyle grew up in the
Cadurcis area. Our condo-
lences to his wife Bev and
family.
Jennifer Brown and Kris-
ten of Minnedosa on the
sudden passing of daugh-
ter and sister, Megan Hed-
ley-Brown. We also extend
sympathy to the Bea Brown
family and relatives on the
passing of granddaughter,
niece and cousin Megan. A
celebration of life was held
at the Minnedosa Ag Barn
on Monday with a large
crowd in attendance.
Mark, Sylvia and Jor-
dyn Firby returned home
Thursday from Spain
where they spent three
weeks visiting and sight
seeing with Irene Sahael
and her parents.
19082MC0
19082MC1
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 9, 2019 11

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE REAL ESTATE COMING EVENTS

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: Selling something? If Place an ad for your up-
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 19082SF0 you are not advertising here, coming event in The Trib-
19082PS1 you are missing a whole audi- une classifieds – they start at
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ence of potential buyers who $9.00! Call 204-867-3816 or
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, are not seeing your ad on fa- email class@minnedosatrib-
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 cebook or an online buy and une.com
BY FAX 204-867-5171 sell. Community newspapers
still have value, especially to Heritage Day at
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com those who are not connected REDUCED x3 63 Centre
Minnedosa Heritage Village –
to the online world. Street, Erickson, MB. 1,100
Saturday, August 17th starting
sq. ft. home built in 1987 on a
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to at 4 p.m. and concluding with
Caught you looking! corner lot. 3 bedrooms – 2 up,
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa an outdoor movie, A Dog’s
Reach over 400,000 Mani- 1 down, 2 bathrooms – 1 up,
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any Purpose, at dusk. Fun for the
toba readers weekly. Fall is 1 down, finished basement,
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be whole family. Admission by
coming. Having a Sale? Do Air Conditioning, Central Vac,
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third donation. See more detailed
you have an event that you Central Air, Double attached
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear ad elsewhere in this paper.
would like to promote? Do garage. $151,000. Call 204-
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission in you have all of the staff that 636-7800. (15-7) x Minnedosa Covenant
any advertisement which is published. you need? Book your An- Church Vacation Bible School
nouncements, Events, Sales, is August 19th - 23rd, 2019. We
RATES Employment Opportunities, are travelling back in time to
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each. Auctions, Wanted Ads, For visit the Apostle Paul in Ath-
Rent, Volunteer Opportuni- ens. Come for games, crafts,
Repeat ads - Half Price. ties, etc. People rely on these snacks, singing and time with
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box & classifieds to find what they friends Ages 4 - Grade 6. All
bolding, and centering). need. Catch them looking at are welcome and its free!
your material in our 48 Week- 207 - 6th Street North- More info and online registra-
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
ly Community Newspapers. west Minnedosa. 1,216 tion at  www.minnedosacov-
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture.
Call this newspaper NOW or square foot mobile home enantchurch.org” (22-2)
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. email classified@mcna.com on large corner lot. Built ap-
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00 for details. MCNA (204) 947- proximately 2003.  3 bedroom Franklin Flea Market
Westman and Eastman: $119.00 1691. www.mcna.com 2 bathroom. Central air con- to be held at the Franklin
ditioning. Lovely  Playhouse Memorial Hall on Saturday,
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T. built 2013  + 2 storage sheds. September 14th from 11:00
$165,000.  Call or text 204- a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Lunch avail-
Deadlines 1731 Middleton Avenue 720-4612  able. Anybody wanting a table
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later Brandon, MB please contact Linda Fleger
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Friday’s Freightliner Manitoba is PELICAN LAKE cabins, at 204-212-0711. Tables are
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE pleased to announce that lake homes, lots, on SW MB’s $10.00 each. (22-24-26) x
Dwayne Stone has accepted
insertion. the position as Parts Manager largest navigable lake, Key-
for our Brandon, MB location. stone Realty, Fay McEachern Flower show and
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for tea. Tuesday, August 13th
Formerly from the Canpro REALTOR/Broker 204-724-
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor Gator Centre, Dwayne’s from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. at the
4456. KeystoneMB.ca key-
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of expertise of 25 years+ in the Ag Minnedosa Community Con-
Sector is a huge asset to stonerealtyinfo@gmail.com
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. Your AFFORDABLE Freightliner Manitoba Ltd. ference Centre. Entries 5:00 –
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit Electrician! when looking to develop
BRIDAL SHOWER
9:00 p.m. on Monday, August
it in person, by fax, mail, or email. accounts and provide busi- 12th and from 8:00 – 9:30 p.m.
We do: ness solutions to both current
• Renovations and new customers. Dwayne Tuesday, August 13th. Every-
• Service Upgrades will take care of customers Wedding shower one welcome to bring entries.
AUCTIONS FOR SALE • Knob & Tube Removal coming into the Brandon loca-
tion as well as visiting custom-
in honour of Admission by donation. Sales
• Aluminum Wire of veggies and flowers at 4:00
ers on the road in all areas of DANNA HARVEY
Upgrades Manitoba - west of Portage La at 225 – 2nd Ave. S.W. Sponsored by the Minnedosa
GE Top Freezer Refriger- • Specializing in Prairie. Dwayne looks forward
ator. $500.00 OBO Call 204- Agricultural Wiring to reconnecting with previous on August 17th from Horticultural Society. X
customers and building new 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. In lieu
441-3395. (21-2) x Get our best price guaran- relationships. Newdale Horticultural
tee on all your commercial of cards please share your
EMAIL: DSTONE@FLMB.CA Society Annual Flower show
BATTERIES FOR EVERY- and residential wiring. PHONE: 204 724 0211
favourite recipes!
(22-2) x on Wednesday, August 14th
THING. Automotive, farm, Call the experts today Parts Special Code: DSTONE from 2:00 – 4:00 at the New-
construction, ATV, marine, and get 15% off. PowerDrive 3000w Power dale Community Hall. $4.00
motorcycle, golf carts, phones,
tools, radios, computers etc.
204-942-9200
Inverter $299.99
OFFICE SPACE admission includes dessert
service@ and coffee. x
Reconditioned, obsolete and expertelectricwinnipeg.
hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR com
FOR RENT Office space for rent,
equipment. The Battery Man. former Minnedosa Med-
Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 2 bedroom mobile home. ical Clinic. 2,200 sq. ft., 8 of-
www.batteryman.ca 4 appliances. Available Sep- fices and reception area. Will
tember 1st. Call 204-868- renovate to suit needs. Ideal
0946. (22-3) x for daycare centre. Call 780-
619-8349, email huyghehold-
ings@gmail.com. tfn
12 Friday, August 9, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS DEATH NOTICE INTERMENT

NOTICE

Rolling River School Division

Rolling River School Division is located in southwestern Manitoba,
Canada in close proximity to Riding Mountain National Park and
Brandon, Manitoba. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT required The Town of Minnedosa is requesting submission of Proposals
Douglas Elementary - 5 hrs/day from qualified Proponents to develop a Strategic Asset
Rivers Elementary - 5 hrs/day Management Policy and Comprehensive Asset
Rivers Collegiate - 4.4 hrs/day Management Plan for the Town’s major assets that is in
Rivers Collegiate - 2.5 hrs/day accordance with or exceeds the guideline produced by the
Association of Manitoba Municipalities, titled “Introduction
For more details and application information, please visit our website at William Charles A celebration of the life of
www.rrsd.mb.ca select Employment then Support Positions. to Asset Management” and further will provide a working Nechwediuk passed away in YVONNE SOLOWAY
document that the Town can use going forward. Minnedosa, MB on July 29th, will take place on
Thank you to all applicants for their interest in 2019 at the age 65 years. A August 24th, 2019 at 2:00
The complete Request for Proposal documents are available at private family service will take from the Smoland cemetery.
Rolling River School Division.
the Town of Minnedosa’s website www.discoverminnedosa. place at a later date A time of fellowship and
Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. White’s Funeral Home,
com. Sealed proposals will be accepted until Friday, refreshments will be held at
Minnedosa, Manitoba in care the Evangelical Covenant
Looking for compassionate and experienced caregiver
September 20, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. (Central Time). Should you of arrangements. 1-204-867- Church basement
required to assist woman recovering from stroke in residen- have any questions regarding the documents or the process, 3868 after the service.
tial home near Minnedosa. She has full mobility. Duties to please contact: www.whitesfh.ca
include, but not limited to, companionship and conversation,
Chris Yuen, ACAO – Town of Minnedosa, IN MEMORIAM
light house keeping and meal preparation, driving patient to ANNOUNCEMENTS
appointments. Must have valid driver’s license, vehicle will be Box 426, Minnedosa, MB, R0J 1E0
provided. Call 204-867-7291 (22-2) x 204-867-5967 In Loving Memory of
cyuen@minnedosa.com JACQUELINE KAY LAWSON
The Selkirk Record is currently seeking a full-time editor June 16th, 1985 -
and a reporter/photographer to join its award-winning com- All interested bidders are requested to complete a August 12th, 2009
munity newspaper. We are looking for someone who is pas-
“Bidder Registration Form” to be advised of any updates
sionate about leading the best outlet of interesting and break- Response Builder Just when her life
ing news stories and event coverage in Selkirk and surrounding and addenda that may be made. (21-2)
Advertising was brightest,
WORKS!
area. Qualifications: journalism post-secondary degree/di- Just when her
ploma or equivalent experience in related field; Layout and hopes were best,
design experience and knowledge of CP style, InDesign and GARAGE SALES NOTICES • GET SEEN by over God called her
Photoshop; Strong photography and writing skills; Self-starter 400,000 Manitoba from among us.
with the ability to exercise solid news judgement; Ability to es- Homes!
To a home of eternal rest.
tablish professional relationships to consistently source and Yard Sale on Saturday, Advertisements and • Create instant top of
mind awareness
write a wide range of stories and cover events in a fair, balanced August 10th from 2:00 – 4:00 statements contained herein Fondly remembered
• Showcase your info,
and accurate manner; Able to work both independently and p.m. at 43 – 4th Ave. N.W. Mir- are the sole responsibility of business, product, Marc, Elaine, Shannon
as a team on a flexible work schedule including both evenings rors, ladies Norco bike, gar- the persons or entities that job, announcements and Erin.
and weekends. Please forward your resumé along with three dening, scrapbooking tools, post the advertisement, and or event x
writing and photography samples to: news@selkirkrecord.ca Christmas and more. X the Manitoba Community • We format it, to
Deadline to apply is Monday, August 12th. Newspaper Association and make it look great! A Special Daughter
Garage, Craft and Col- membership do not make • Starting at $239.00
JACQUELINE LAWSON
(includes 35 lines of
TENDER lectable Sale. August 10th at
Lot 8 Bison Hills road. 9:00
any warranty as to the ac-
curacy, completeness, truth-
space) 1985 – 2009
• The ads blanket the
a.m. – 2:00 p.m. No early fulness or reliability of such province and run in When the stars
birds. x advertisements. For greater MCNA’s 48 Manitoba shine up in the sky
information on advertising community We miss you.
conditions, please consult the newspapers When the sun rises
LOANS Association’s Blanket Adver- • Very cost effective and sets everyday
tising Conditions on our web- means of getting
We miss you.
your message out to
Town of Minnedosa site at www.mcna.com.
the widest possible When the rain falls
and everything looks
audience
The Town of Minnedosa is accepting tenders for: Do you have a PRESS bright and beautiful
RELEASE / MEDIA ADVISO- Contact this newspaper
We miss you.
RFQ 2019-05
Victoria Bay Water Main Replacement
Need RY that needs to go out? Let NOW or MCNA at
204.947.1691 or email Everyday, every hour,

General information:
Cash?
• We Loan
Work to include directional boring of 245m of C900 water main, • Easy application
directional boring of 145m C900 water main, installation of 1 fire • Approval with
hydrant, and replacement of seven ¾ house service lines new main to
collateral
• Title Loans
curb stop including curb stop replacement. Utility locates to be arranged
by contractor. Contractor responsible for any soft expose costs.
• No Credit Check
• We service ALL of
Work must be completed by September 20, 2019. Manitoba
us help you with that! Though
we cannot guarantee publica-
classified@mcna.com in every way,
in everything we do
tion, MCNA will get the infor- www.mcna.com
We miss you.
mation into the right hands
A
for ONLY $35.00 + GST/HST. Love Mom, Dad and Jeff.
We also do Media Monitor- GOT x
ing, if you would like to follow
up and see who picked up the D YOUR In loving memory of
material. Call MCNA (204)
947-1691 for more informa- V ATTENTION? JACQUELINE LAWSON

Tender package available for pick up at the Town Office or by emailing Call Dan Devloo
kmoyer@minnedosa.com (204) 526-7093
CAI Financial
Any enquiry concerning the content of this Request for Quotation should Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave.
be directed to Kevin Marcino at 204-867-0037 or mipworks@mymts.net Winnipeg MB
E
tion, or email classified@ Of all the many blessings
mcna.com for details. www. However great or small
Book this
R
mcna.com
To have had you for a niece
space for Was the greatest one of all

Sealed Tenders marked “VICTORIA BAY WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT”

www.caifinancial.ca
T your next ad The family chain is
broken now
will be accepted at the Town of Minnedosa’s Civic Centre, 103 Main Street
South, Box 426 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 until 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, STEEL BUILDINGS I Call
And nothing seems the same
But as God has taken us
August 13, 2019. S 204-867-3816 one by one
The chain will link again.
Fax: (204) 867-2686 Email: kmoyer@minnnedosa.com STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “SUMMER OVERSTOCK SALE
– BLAZING HOT DEALS!” 20x21 $5,828. 25x25 $6,380. 28x29
E for more
information! Forever missed and lovingly
Any or all of the quotations may not be necessarily accepted.
(21-2) $7,732. 32x33 $9,994. 35x33 $12,120. One End Wall Included.
Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca
! remembered
The Moran Family
The Minnedosa Tribune
By CHEF DEZ
I t was about eight years
ago when my youngest
son, Noah, and I rented
an engine hoist to remove
the 289-V8 engine out of
our 1965 Ford Mustang
father and son project. Al-
though the body of this car
had no rust whatsoever,
MB AGRICULTURE
Crop Report
H igher than normal
temperatures pre-
vailed with very little to no
rain across the Southwest
region. Scattered showers
in the Russell and Birtle
areas amounted to less than
five mm. Crops are showing
symptoms of prolonged dry
weather and in some cases,
soils are close to the perma-
nent wilting point. Most
winter cereals are close to
the pre-harvest herbicide
stage. Low fusarium levels
in winter wheat and low
levels of ergot in fall rye be-
ing reported. Winter wheat
harvest has begun near
Brandon and eastern parts
of the region. No yield re-
ports at this time.
The majority of the
canola crop is at the pod-
filling stage. Re-seeded
fields are finishing flower-
ing. Dry weather and ex-
cessive heat is causing re-
duced pod fill and flower
blasting. Very low levels of
sclerotinia this year in can-
ola. There are no reports of
any insect damages at this
stage. Bertha armyworm
trap counts are in the low
to uncertain range as the
Food Creates Memories
the rest of the car pretty
much needed a complete
rebuilding from ground
up. Now, you’re probably
wondering why I, as a
Chef, am writing about this
in my food column. Well,
like the title of this column
states, this is not a “how to”
on fixing up classic cars,
but on how food creates
memories in any situa-
counts wrap up.
Spring cereals are rip-
ening quickly. Most of the
crop maturing well without
any major issues. Fusarium
head blight is showing up
especially in unsprayed
fields of spring wheat, but
incidence is very low at this
stage. The majority of the
crop is at hard dough stage.
It is expected that there will
be some swathing activity
at the end of this week in
these crops.
Soybean staging is at
R3 to R4. The majority of
the crop looks green and
tall with no major signs of
water shortage. Any pre-
cipitation will be appreci-
ated at this stage for pod fill.
There are no reports of any
soybean aphids. Field Peas
are looking promising with-
out any major concerns.
Most of the crop is ripening
to dry down stage with
some pre-harvest products
being applied. Some pea
aphids have been noted
but crop stage is past dam-
age point. Some initial pea
harvest has begun in lighter
soil zones with no yield re-
ports yet.
Flax fields are finish-
ing flowering with major
Friday, August 9, 2019
tion. Please keep reading...
He remembers this
day very well. It was a spe-
cial day for just dad and
son to hang out together
in the garage all day. My
oldest children did not
live at home, my youngest
daughter was in daycare
for the day, and my wife
was at work. This left just
me and Noah. One of the
disease presence this year.
Some lodging is visible in
low-lying areas. Sunflowers
are starting to flower, at
R5.1 to R.3 stages. There
are some reports of insect
damage, but no spraying so
far.
Corn is advancing well
and benefitting from hot
weather conditions, but
needs rain. The majority of
the crop is in R1 stage.
Grasshoppers are
present in all crops and
along roadside ditches.
Crop loss is minor to non-
significant to date and no
reports of spraying in the
area.
Pastures are declining
rapidly with the excessively
hot, dry weather. Pasture
management is making
some difference, but poor
soil moisture reserves are
affecting the entire region.
Reports of dugouts dry-
ing out are coming in from
the northern and southern
portions of the region. Dug-
out levels are generally low,
about 50 percent of normal
capacity. Cooler weather
and precipitation are need-
ed immediately to boost
annual feeds and pastures.
things that he liked most we cherish so much. For
about this day was that I let example, can you imagine
him choose what we were a birthday party without
going to eat for lunch in the a cake? Or what about a
garage as we worked on holiday celebration like
the car. I told him he could Thanksgiving or Christmas
choose anything he want- without a feast? No, I can’t
ed, and I would make it either. Eating in itself is a
happen. He thought about celebration of the senses
it for a short time and be- as well as nourishment,
ing only five-years-old he so we remember these
said to me “I want us to eat times so vividly, especial-
chunks of ham off of knives ly when the food is con-
just like pirates would, nected to a special time or
and drink root beer!” I occasion. Even if it is the
chuckled but honoured simplest of preparation.
his wishes of this lunch I could have easily just
request – with my wife’s said to Noah that we will
recommendation that we break for lunch to come
supplement with some inside and have some-
vegetables as well (which thing we would normally
we ate off of knives too). have. Instead, I gave him
Whenever we talk the choice and thus cre-
about this particular day, ated a wonderful memory.
the thing he remembers
most is that lunch. He
brings it up regularly. Food
What can you do to-
day with food (or drink
for that matter) to create
is life, quite literally be- a wonderful memory for
cause we need it to survive, someone? It could be just
but food is also life in the as simple as treating some-
sense that it brings people one to a coffee, or as elab-
together and helps to cele- orate as surprising a loved
brate relationships that one with their favourite
By DIANE BACHEWICH
SANDY LAKE NEWS
back home to Sherwood
Park, AB after spending a
D
eepest sympathy few days with his mother-
is extended to the
Maluk family and Ryste-
in-law Sadie Rystephanuk.
Visitors with John
phanuk families on the Domaschuk were daugh-
passing of Helen Maluk ter Holly and Neil Rocker-
at the age of 94. Funeral bie of Victoria, BC. Lindsay
service was held on Wed- Domaschuk of Calgary, AB
nesday at the Ukrainian and Leonard Domaschuk
Orthodox Church with in- of Kelowna, BC.
terment at the Municipal Spending the weekend
Cemetery. with Helen Derhak were
Brian Bragg returned Brad and Teagan Derhak
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Prairie Mountain
Independently Owned
and Operated
G G
TIN TIN
LIS LIS
N EW NEW
SANDY LAKE MINNEDOSA
-Move in ready 2+1, 1 1/2 bath
- Unique property consisting of 5 corner lots.
-Store with live in suite consisting of 2 Bi level
bedrooms with main floor bath and 9 - Home features oak kitchen
foot ceilings. cabinets, L shaped dining room/
living room
-There is a dishwasher hookup in kitchen,
breakfast nook, ornamental fireplace in - Newer laminate flooring, chair lift,
living room. newer berber carpet in basement,
- Dry basement has 8 foot ceilings, - Some windows have been
electric furnace, sump pump & tons more upgraded and shingles in July 2019.
storage space.
- Outside you will find a single car
-The yard is spacious with plenty of trees
and a vegetable garden.
garage, carport, vegetable garden
and deck.
MLS# 1917609 $89,900 MLS #1919385 $189,900
Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com
13
meal, or anything in be-
tween. Every day is full of
choices in every aspect,
and I know food is always
one of those choices (at
least three times per day).
How’s the car project
coming along, you ask?
Well, to make a long story
short, we figured it would
have been about 15 to 20
years before we ever got
it done, and a lot of work
that was way over our
heads, so we sold it and
got a new project car (our
decision together) that we
could at least drive while
we fixed it up. That switch
in project cars lead to a
very slippery slope how-
ever and we have had a
1965 Pontiac Parisienne,
a 1949 Chevrolet Pickup,
and currently a 1967 Ply-
mouth Barracuda (which
we are still working on).
Anyway, think about
your food choices today,
and the people in your life.
How can you make a dif-
ference to someone on this
very day?
and boys Beckham and
Zayden of Winnipeg and
Joan Derhak of Oakburn.
Allan and Nancy Derhak of
Riding Mountain, Angela,
Jessie and baby Nolan of
McCreary and Gary and
Doreen Derhak of Calgary.
Robert Mandzuik returned
back here after going back
home to St. Catharine, ON
for the past two weeks.
Ph: 204-867-4657
Gwen Usick Fax: 204-867-2150
Broker Realtor
gwenu@mts.net
MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA
Well maintained 2 bedroom 1 bath - 2 + 1 bedroom, 1 bath
mobile home on 2 lots.
- Cental air
- Skylight in kitchen, open concept,
central air, plenty of storage. - Updated windows on main
- Large mudroom addition leads - 2 decks & storage shed
to the oversized single attached in yard
garage.
- Shed, vegetable garden, paved
driveway
MLS #1911282 $154,900
MLS#1906414 $129,900 $149,900
14 Friday, August 9, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

“Living in your
Community”
Proud Supporter

www.ricktaylor.remax.ca Rick Taylor 867-7551 CONSTRUCTION

ricktaylor@remax.net

NEW LISTING
246 - 1ST ST. S.E.
MINNEDOSA
- 1,036 sq. ft. bungalow
- 2 bedroom & main floor
laundry
- Close to downtown
204 - 6TH AVE. N.W.
MINNEDOSA
- 1,450 sq. ft. 1 3/4 storey
- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
- Extensive renovations and
BIR CH
BIRCH Parish Backhoe
CONSTRUCTION LTD. Services
GENERAL ●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles
CONTRACTORS ●Water Systems ●Basements
• Specializing in water & sewer
Commercial ●All types of excavation●
installation & repair Residential Certified in waste
• All types of excavation
216 - 3RD AVE S.W..
MINNEDOSA • Basements, Demolition
• Snow removal
867-0400 water management
- 820 sq. ft. bungalow
• Gravel, Topsoil 0r Call: Ian
• Sales of septic tanks
- lots of updates and nice yard Kirk 867-0180 867-7506 874-2134 or 867-0383
- Single detached garage.

HWM
huge yard. $160,000 MLS #1918753
$129,900 MLS # 1919127
$184,900 MLS #1911047 ELECTRICAL
C. BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Refridgeration
Air Conditioning,
DEMOLITION BILL HOPKINS
Heating & Electrical 204-867-0260
SEMI WITH LOW BED &hopkinswelding@hotmail.com
END DUMP
30 Years SCREW PILING
LOT 2, PLAN 7032 Ex perience!!
241 - 1ST AVE. S.W. 7 LAKEVIEW DR.
MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA OTTER LAKE
Bus : 867-3950
- 1,115 sq. ft. 4 bedrooom - 1,216 sq. ft. mobile home - 678 sq. ft. year round cottage
Fa x: 867-2340
ELECTRICAL EAVESTROUGH
bungalow - 3 bedroom, 2 bath - Built in 2013, septic tank
- 3 acres just off of #10 Hwy. - Near the river on a quiet and well
- Municipal water street
- 3 lots totaling 205’ lakefront
$360,000 MLS #1909289 $124,900 MLS #1908520
$239,900 MLS #1916868
BILL HOPKINS
Considering listing your Property? 204-867-0260 5” AND 6” continuous
Call me today for great service at great rates! hopkinswelding@hotmail.com
eavestrough
Jon Kowal Siding Roofing
Soffit Fascia

ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION 867-0145 Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam

Glen Burgess Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Fire Retardent Coating

PRAIRIE REDI-MIX Electrician 204-867-3738

Minnedosa - 867-3853
R eady Mix Conc rete 204-868-5211 Email: mcreal@live.ca
Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
George Allard, FCGA*
Open Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
Gateway Street
Onanole, MB Monday - Friday
All at Competitive
FERTILIZER FINANCE
204-848-7413
prices Fairmount Solar and Electrics
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. For All Your Electrical Needs
204-874-2360
Howard Wirch, C.G.A*
9-515 4th Ave.
1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Custom
Shoal Lake, MB
Suite A
110 Main Street South Fertilizer Minnedosa
204-759-2680
Minnedosa Floating Credit Union
Dauphin Office - Call today to book your
● Roofing ● Decks Main Line
15 1st Ave. S.W. 204 867-5550 ● Fencing ● Exterior ● Finishing spring floating needs! 204-867-6350
Phone: 204-638-3005 ● Renovations ● Repairs Brad Ross
Fax: 204-638-5817
Darvin - 204-868-5869 204-867-6366
AUTO littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
 

Terry McLenehan
*Denotes Professional Corporation
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544 Specializing in Robert - 204-867-7113 204-867-6363
Farm Susan Glasgow
CatharineÊ Solar
204-867-6353
Debbie Strelczik
MÊ GijsbersÊ New Builds 204-867-6360
Dan Quesnel
Chartered Professional
Accountant Inc.
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • A/C
● AC
BACKHOE & TRUCKING
Call us today for your 204-867-6359
MinnedosaÊ 1-204-867-2558 Donna Dowsett
electrical needs 204-867-6361
Ê 213ÊÊ 2ndÊ StÊ NEÊ Ê -Ê Ê BoxÊ 385Ê Ê (48-4)
T:Ê 867-3884Ê Ê Ê C:Ê 867-0190Ê 204-281-3394 Kim Butler
Email:Ê Ê Catharine@mts.netÊ
M&M info@liskebroselectric.com GRAIN 204-867-6352
Alayna McTavish

AUTO BODY HAULING 204-867-6354

BDO Canada LLP All Auto Body Repairs
Trisha Paterson
204-867-6362
Chartered Book Joanne Clarke
Professional Accountants Ph: 867-2083 Brian Horner 204-867-6364
Farm, Business & Individual 5 Main St. North This Spot Gaylene Johnson
Grain & Fertilizer 204-867-6357
Professinal Services: for Hauling Amber Johnson
- Tax 204-867-6374
only Fax
- Accounting 204-867-6391
$8.29 E-mail
- Farm Programs
per info@minnedosacu.mb.ca
Don Simpson, CPA, CA Website
39 Main Street South, Minnedosa week! www.MinnedosaCU.mb.ca
204-867-2957
204-867-7182
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 9, 2019 15

INSURANCE PLUMBING SEPTIC SERVICES SERVICES

MINNEDOSA
WAHOSKI G ORD K E L LY Lakeside St. Alphonsus
Septic Service
INSURANCE SERVICES
Drivers Licenses, Autopac MECHANICAL LTD. Plumbing & Heating Catholic Church ● Lawn Mowing & Trimming
General Insurance Gas Fitting 142
142 4th
4th St, NW.
St, NW. ● Hedge Trimming
PLUMBING Potable water Minnedosa,MB
MB 867-3831
Cheri McTavish – Broker ph: 867-2084 Minnedosa, 867-3831 ● Aerating & Power Raking
867-3946 HEATING cell: 867-0346 delivery.
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. ● Licensed Arborist Service
Book your portable ● Yard Clean Up
GAS FITTING toilets.
LEGAL AIR CONDITIONING SELF-HELP Erle Jury & Family
Cory Johnston ● Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
204-867-3121 867-2416 www.johnstonyardcare.com
Alexander or A.D.A.M.
204-476-5185 Cell: 867-7558
Jackson Anxiety Disorders People Helping People
Law Office - Committed to Caring - Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S HILLSIDE
Association
of Manitoba RAINKE'S
RAINKIES Phone (204) 857-6100
Heating
Ventilation/Air quality
Minnedosa, MB Support Group Sewage Service Fax (204) 857-8389 Air Conditioning
867-3981 Plumbing & Heating JIM BEAUMONT
cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
www.centralplainscancer
Refrigeration
Meetings are held at Kitchen Equipment
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of 476-2483 services.com
Ty Burton the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Owner/Operator
Commercial Gas Fitter
Commercial & Residential
Burgess Law 204-868-5358 For more info call:
Debbie Fisch
Cell: 476-6591 REAL ESTATE service specialist
Office (204) 725-8550 Dennis: 476-2766 Kent Brown
51 Main Street S 1-204-867-7346
ALCOHOLICS 23 Hour Service CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR

LEONA’S
Minnedosa REAL ESTATE NEEDS
867-2935
Plumbing & Heating
ANONYMOUS
Studio Of Image
minnedosa@ • Construction •
If you like to drink and can
That's your business Summit Septic
burgesslawoffice.net If you want to stop and can't ServiceS Family Hair Care
MAIN OFFICE •Eminence Facials
204-867-5458 That's our business. Minnedosa and surrounding areas
& Product
SIMS & COMPA N Y copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
P.O. Box 36 Frank r. Ford and • Pedicures & LCN Nails
L a w O ffi c e PLUMBING & HEATING
Russ Huyghe
or 867-3966 penny Ford PETER HARRISON • Spray Tanning
Alanon - 210-0433 • Piercing
Norman H. Sims, Q.C. 204-868-6376
CONSTRUCTION
Alateen - 867-5121 Owner/Operator Phone/Text 867-5444 • Eyelash Extensions
7 6 Ma i n S t r e e t S o u t h 867-3401 Minnedosa 204-210-0158
www.suttonharrison.com
MINNEDOSA • 867-2717 Cody Huyghe
204-210-0502
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays Cells 204-867-2287
67 Main St.
OFFICE MANAGER
Matt Saler Drug Problem? 204-868-0851 or 204-868-0863
email: pennyjoford@gmail.com SERVICES
204-868-6886 Narcotics TAC
Anonymous can help Ventures Inc.
Meetings every Waterpals Rob’s Waste
Potable Water Delivery Small EnginE REpaiR &
EAVESTROUGH Tuesday & YaRd maintEnancE SERvicES
Management &
Minnedosa and area Contracting
Saturday at 7 p.m. Health Inspected • Mowing & Trimming
at Calvary Temple, (204)476-0002
RAINBOW EAVES 221 Hamilton Street, No Job is too small!!! •
•
Snow Blowing
Unwanted Item Removal
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
& CUSTOM EXTERIORS Neepawa, MB 204-868-5674 • Handyman Services Construction Demolition
Renovating
• Alum & Stainless Welding Household clean up
Seamless Steel Siding • Reasonable Rates Estate clean ups
Soffit ● Facia ● Cladding ● Vinyl Siding SERVICES 204-720-5934
James Hardie Boards ● CanExel Siding ÊÊÊ TRADING
204-727-1639
Cell: 204-729-6896 ● Fax: 204-728-5067 We now offer Picker Barn
CARPET CLEANING
FRONTIER
JOHN FEHR Pick your antiques and
other items!
johnfehr@gmail.com Call us today for your carpet
TRADING STORE
(12-16) By appointment only .
& upholstery cleaning needs. 204-868-5674
Ê 204-867-5551
Transformative
Kim’s
Ê
THE

LEAN
MACHINE
House/Business Electrolysis Gently Used Furniture
MOBILE HEAT WASH
AND DETAILING
Cleaning Services Clothing & Misc. Items
Permanant Hair Removal
- Residential 204-596-5111
By Donations Only
- Commercial Open Monday - Friday
● 204-848-0097
204-848-0097
204-848-0400 Home: 867-3272
● 204-848-0400 Cell: 210-0818
www.clearlakeclean.com bukarz@wcgwave.ca
info@clearlakeclean.com
16 Friday, August 9, 2019 The Minnedosa Tribune

mcu
Minnedosa Credit Union
Community Owned, Community Minded
Main Line 204-867-6350 Nicole Loewen - Loans Officer/Clerk 204-867-6369
Brad Ross - General Manager 204-867-6366 Trisha Paterson - Loans Clerk 204-867-6362
Terry McLenehan - Manager of Lending 204-867-6363 Lisa Dyck - Administrative Clerk 204-867-6367
Susan Glasgow - Operations Manager 204-867-6353 Joanne Clarke - Finance Administrator 204-867-6364
Debbie Strelczik - Ag/Comm. Acct. Manager 204-867-6360 Amber Johnson - Deposit Service/Marketing 204-867-6374
Dan Quesnel - Ag./Comm. Acct.Manager 204-867-6359 Gaylene Johnson - Member Service Manager 204- 867- 6357
Donna Dowsett - Loans Officer 204-867-6361 Fax 204-867-6391
Kim Butler - Loans Officer 204-867-6352 Email info @minnedosacu.mb.ca
Alayna McTavish - Loans Clerk 204-867-6354
Hours of Business
Monday to Friday - 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday - 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

ATTENTION STUDENTS:
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE
ALL CREDIT UNION DEPOSITS ARE FULLY
GUARANTEED, WITHOUT LIMIT, BY THE CREDIT UNION
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE CORPORATION #���� #s��� #e�uca�i��
Minnedosa Credit Union’s
Hot Dog Day August 30th, 2019
11:30a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Proceeds to Benefit

Minnedosa Credit Union remains strong to its mandate of

community owned, community minded with continued support
to a broad range of community projects. In 2018 MCU donated
 
over $67,000.00 and provided support to many local charities,
organizations and events!
Minnedosa Credit Union also offers MCU Campus Lines of Credit:
Harvest Festival Heritage Village • $5,000/student/year to a maximum of $25,000/student.
Skate t he L ake Canadian C ancer S ociety • $50,000/family which can be split between 2 or more children
Frontier AAA Yellowhead Chiefs • Competitive interest rates
Minnedosa Mi nor Camp Wannacumbac • Interest only payments while attending school
Community Christmas Dinner Canada Day • All activity is recorded on your monthly statement
• Available for Colleges, University and Trade Schools
Strathclair D rama 4H-Minnedosaan dE rickson
• Guarantee of Parent(s) required
Strathclair Chorus Minnedosa Performing Arts
Minnedosa C urling C lubs Fun Festival
Senior Bomber Hockey Waves of Hope
High S chool A thletics Communities i n B loom
Santa Day Clanwilliam Community Hall
Youth S occer Tanners C rossing S chool
Ducks Unlimited Rapid City Community Hall
Minnedosa G olf C lub MCI
Minnedosa Food Bank Rapid City Fish Derby
Par 3 Tournaments 55+ G ames
Dr. A J K handelwal P rimary C are Men’s Wellness Workshop
Rockin’t heF ields Tournament Festival of the Arts
Adult and Teen Challenge Aggie B edpush
Mixed G olf Tournament Newdale Mixed Bonspiel
Bethany Community Centre Hospital A ctivity B ooklet
Thursday N ight Me n’s G olf Delta WaterFowl
Brandon Shriners Alzheimer’s S ociety
Wednesday NightL adiesG olf Rotary Club Minnedosa
Safe Grad Knights of C olumbus
ClanwilliamMe n’sB onspiel UCT
Minnedosa Beach Enhancement Manitoba B arrel R acing
Manitoba C entral G ames Minnedosa Farmers Market
Minnedosa Fish and Game Assoc.
MB B aseball Hal l of F ame