March 1 2013.pdf

Vol. 130 No. 51 Friday, March 1, 2013

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

We acknowledge the fi nancial support of the Government of Canada

through the Canada Periodical Fund

of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

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Th e Valley Snow Hawks and Minnedosa Fire Department unveiled a new ‘workhorse sled’ last week, purchased for just over $8,000 after two years of fundraising. Th e sled has a longer track,

and can be used to pull a sleigh or groom trails. Th e motor is fan cooled, so that the sled can be left running for longer periods as needed, for example emergencies at night.

Pictured (L-R) are Minnedosa Volunteer Firefi ghters Terry Dmytriw, Steven Ritchie, Fire Chief Dallas Brykaliuk and Valley Snow Hawks executive members Sally and Ken Labelle.

New workhorse sled arrives

By KATE SJOBERG

“It’s not a cakewalk. You have to do your fi tness, you have to do your gym, and get to rugby training fi ve times a week. It’s a pretty diffi cult thing, but it’s fun. We love it. Th at’s why we do it.” Tom Roche talks about the near con-stant training and playing he and teammate Jason Gal-braith are doing with Rugby Canada and the Meraloma Club in British Columbia. Th e two Minnedosans have been living in Kitsilano and working with a local stone-scaping business since late last summer as they have been working towards a spot each on the Under 20 Na-tional Team which will be competing in Chile in May. Th e Meralomas are in the premier league, which gives them the opportunity to play against some of the best players in the country, including members of Team Canada. But they are doing most of their learning at training camps, including the one they are at right now with national team coach Mike Shelley. Galbraith says a typical training camp day starts at 7:30 a.m. in the weight room. At 9 a.m., they transition over to fi tness work, and then they hit the fi eld for posi-tioning and skills... and especially scrum, as both players are forwards. In the afternoons, they are often watching videos of their work, analyzing their own playing and leaning what they can change.

Continued on Page 2

Galbraith and Roche

vying for National

Team spots

Photo by Kate Sjoberg

MEET OUR MINOR

HOCKEY PLAYERS

Pages 6 - 9

2 Th e Minnedosa TribuneFriday, March 1, 2013

2012 - 2013

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Police were called to a domestic disturbance at a home in Rapid City at 10 p.m. on February 21st. Th e situation developed into a standoff , with RCMP closing off all

roads leading to the home due to potential threat of fi rearms. At 6:30 a.m. on February 22nd, parents of local school children were notifi ed that the school would be closed

that day. Th e school was used as a command post for the RCMP. Th e victim left the residence and was treated in hospital and then released. At 10:30 a.m. on February 22nd, a 34-year-old man was arrested without incident and charged with assault causing bodily harm.

By KATE SJOBERG

Minnedosa shows up in one of the few ex-

amples of countries agree-ing to work together on an environmental concern. In the early nineties, wa-terfowl populations were dropping. Th e North Amer-ican Waterfowl Manage-ment Plan was created to examine the issue, which turned out to be mainly caused by loss of habitat. Th e partnership arranged for funds to be accessible to Canadian organizations and local chapters active in waterfowl conservation work like the Manitoba Heritage Habitat Corpora-

tion, Ducks Unlimited and Nature Conservancy of Canada. Stephen Carlyle of the Manitoba Heritage Habitat Corporation (MHHC) says that this year, the organiza-tion applied for $600,000 of these dollars to protect wetlands through instal-lation of nest tunnels and other duck infrastructure, and that one of their fo-cuses for investment will be the Minnedosa area. With our landscape of potholes, we are a duck metropolis. Investments like this are good news for local out-fi tters who host mostly American duck hunters in the three to four week

hunting season every year. Minnedosan Barry Good hosts clients from Florida, Texas, Tennessee, Minne-sota, and Illinois; most of whom make the trip annu-ally. He estimates that these guests spend an average of $2000 per week on lodging, food, fuel, and supplies. “In the fall, Minnedosa hotels are booked from last week of September to the start of November for duck hunt-ing. And we don’t have ducks without the nesting and breeding cover for wa-terfowl.” Bryan Mackie owns and operates Manitoba Waterfowler, an outfi t-ting company based out

of Brandon. He estimates that there are 10- 15 out-fi tters that bring clients to the Minnedosa area, but it’s impossible to know how many hunters come up every year, since many come on their own and don’t hire a guide. Mackie says a consequence of duck hunting popularity here is that sometimes, Ameri-cans compete with local guides by taking on the role of outfi tters, even though they are not eligible for an outfi tting licence in the province. Paul Turenne of the Manitoba Lodges and Outfi tters Association says it’s a problem that he hears about a lot. “It’s defi nitely

something that happens. We know the government is aware of it as well.” Mackie reports displac-ing an operator from the US by off ering the landowner the operator was working with more for renting the land. But this isn’t a solution to the problem, and lowers his profi ts. He hopes more can be done. Due to time constraints, a provincial spokesperson was unable to report how many guides were operating without a licence last year. However, they did say that Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship takes these types of violations seriously and will investigate any al-

legations of this nature in the Minnedosa area. Th e department also regularly undertakes both general and undercover investiga-tions to ensure compliance. Penalties for an individual found guilty of an off ence are a fi ne of not more than $10,000, or imprisonment for a term of not more than six months, or both. Penalties for any corpora-tion found guilty of an of-fence are a fi ne of not more than $20,000. Th ey encourage any-one aware of noncompliant activity to make a report to their local district offi ce or call the provincial tip line at 1-800-782-0076.

Making the most of a Duck Metropolis

Continued from Page 1

Th e guys will fi nd out mid march whether all their work has paid off . Roche says there are four less spots on the national team than players practic-ing right now, so they are still vying for a place. Head coach Mike Shelley says playing in BC where a winter season is possible is really important for producing strong play-

ers. To compete, they need at least 25 hours of qual-ity training, and he’s doing his best to build in more opportunities. Over the last three years of his time with Rugby Canada, he’s managed to help change the age grade structure. Th e organization has gone from having a gap between their U17 and U20 to iden-tifying players at 16 and 17 years of age, and then providing them with two

years of training programs to help get them ready for international level compe-tition. Still, two players of Galbraith and Roche’s cali-bre isn’t a bad strike rate for a community of 2,500 people, and this, without a lot of contact between Rugby Canada and folks in Minnedosa. Shelley says Roche is part South African so that might have something to do with it, but fi gures there must be something else going on. “I hope there’ll be another two players a year (from Minnedosa) after these.”

“Rugby” Rapid City standoff


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By KATE SJOBERG

The Western Canadian Holistic Management

Conference fi lled up the George P. Buleziuk Centre in Russell, MB on Febru-ary 12th and 13th. Holis-tic Management is a farm practice that supports goal setting and planning to-wards every aspect of life on the farm with an eye to-wards long term effi ciency and sustainability. An ele-ment of holistic manage-ment that many people are familiar with is grazing planning, which involves grazing cattle on smaller portions of land and mov-ing them regularly as a way to build plant diversity and soil quality over time. Glen and Dorothy Campbell run a cattle op-eration and bed and break-fast outside of Onanole.

Glen took the holistic man-agement course six years ago when he noticed his pastures had a lot of bare spots and weren’t produc-ing very well. He says that now with managed bale and swath grazing, moving the cattle every fi ve days, and leaving each paddock a full year between graz-ing, his pastures have in-creased production by a full bale an acre. Another part of holistic management the Camp-bells appreciate is the community aspect. Part of the holistic management course is that participants are encouraged to form lo-cal groups to meet month-ly and exchange ideas. Th e Russell group the Campbells participate in was particularly helpful a few years back when Glen

experienced health chal-lenges. “Th ey helped with the cattle, fencing and cor-ral work, vaccinations and castrations. It’s because of the group that we are still in the business.” When asked whether the practice makes fi nan-cial sense, Campbell jokes: “Well maybe we’re not get-ting ahead, but we’re get-ting behind slower.” Ian and Barb Th orlei-fson of Minnedosa have been growing cattle and elk since the 80s. Most of their animals are grown in partnership with the Kee-seekowenin First Nation, on or land rented from them. “We’ve read Don Campbell’s articles in the Cattlemen magazine for many years, and the ho-listic management group just seemed to have a good

vision for the future,” said Ian. Th e Russell event was the fi rst holistic manage-ment event they have at-tended. “Th ey were very persuasive about leav-ing litter on the land. I’ve always been a big fan of burning to clear land. But burning strips the litter layer off , and you lose so much moisture and organ-ic matter as a result. When you stop burning stubble, you start to reap the re-wards two or three years down the road.” Like the Campbells, Barb was impressed with how working with other farmers can result in more people meeting their goals. Speaking about a presenta-tion from the Belmont ho-listic management group from the Red River Valley, she said “Th ey’ve got ba-bies all the way to grand-parents involved and what they have developed is re-markable! Th ey are small farmers, and have worked out how to have enough money and be happy, and have the possibility of their children farming as well. One farm has a meat shop which the son runs, and they direct market meat to Winnipeg. Th ey raise everything from chickens to ducks. Th ey want to do thing that are right for the land and right for them.” For Ian, the cumulative impact of farmers adopting

more holistic management is appealing given current concerns about climate change, saying, “We have no choice but to invest in the future.” He attended a land management work-shop with Blain Hjertaas of Redvers, SK. Hjertaas explained that land man-agement practice can pull carbon out of the atmo-sphere through healthier, fuller, more diverse plant growth. Doing so has also tripled production on his cattle operation over the past 10 years. While oppo-sition to land management sometimes has to do with concerns about overgraz-ing, or eating a plant until it is too damaged or dead, Hjertaas emphasizes that overgrazing is a matter of the time cattle spend close to a plant, not the number of animals present. For him, proper attention will encourage better plant growth.

For Hjertaas, better soil also means food that is more nutrient dense. For all the benefi ts, Hjertaas says the holistic manage-ment is surprisingly sim-ple. “We’re so used to the big tech fi x. When there’s no tech involved, we think there’s a problem.” But on his operation, he spends 30 minutes a day moving the cattle. Th e rest is spent on other farm chores, and doing education work. “You know, conventional farming takes six calories of petroleum to produce one calorie of food and it continues to erode bil-lions of tonnes of soil ev-ery year.” For him, holistic management is about ef-fi ciency, and building soil rather than taking it away. “I think most farmers are trying to be good stew-ards of the land. But I don’t think we’ve understood it particularly well, and I think we need to do better.”

Transitioning to Holistic Management


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All contents copyright 2013

Hello Minnedosa and Tribune readers. Wel-

come again to Cops’ Cor-ner. Let’s dive in and have a look at the life and times of local RCMP as of lately. Th ere were 36 calls for service this time around; only several less then the last paper article. A high priority fi le occurred in Rapid City last Th ursday as I am sure many of you saw in the news, or in Brandon papers. Police worked around the clock on a domestic as-sault. It was reported that the male had many fi re-arms in the house. Proper caution was used, and the female got out of the house safely and was transported to hospital. Th e Emergen-

cy Response Team from Winnipeg attended and the male was successfully arrested without incident and charged with assault with a weapon, and vari-ous fi rearms charges. He was taken to Brandon Cor-rectional. Another local male was arrested for Break and Enter when found by police inside the Corner-stone Grill. He was duck-ing behind the counter as police entered the build-ing shouting commands. Safe to say he was caught red handed with tools to get into the building as well. He was charged and released with a court date. It was brought to my attention by a concerned

citizen, that a local vehicle sped by a funeral proces-sion one day in town. Th e complainant on the call did not obtain the license plate so no charges were given. If the driver of that vehicle is reading the pa-per this week, and for any-one else not aware, please be respectful in such mat-ters. Be patient and wait for the procession to fi n-ish. Be aware of road con-ditions changing with the nice weather. Yes, it’s won-derful with the sun all day long, but be aware that at night, when temperatures drop, it can leave roads with an icy layer on top. Exercise caution... that’s what I am suggesting. Last, but not least, I would like to announce this week’s speeder of the week. As many of you know, there is construc-tion occurring on Highway #10 on the way to Brandon. Construction areas have signs announcing speeds one should use when pass-

ing workers. Th is week I happened to catch an old-er male from Altona, MB who did not quite catch the 60km/hr when pass-ing workers’ warning. I ap-proached his window, and performed my usual rig-a-marole, “License, regis-tration, do you know why I pulled you over, yada, yada, yada.” Th e male proudly announced he had his cruise control set to 100km/hr. I explained that it was a 60km/hr zone when passing workers, and that he had in fact been go-ing 100km/hr when pass-ing the workers. He was written an $806.50 ticket. I don’t think I made his day by any means, but I want to set the precedence that we’re out there keeping construction zones safe. Slow down. Th ere is a lot of stuff someone can do with $800. And there you have this week’s speeder of the week. Be safe. See you around town and enjoy the sunshine!

2003 – Seventeen-year-old Kyle Parrott is off to New Brunswick as part of Team Manitoba to compete in the Canada Games. Kyle will compete in the short track 500 metre, 1,000 metre and 1,500 metre speed skating events. He hopes to qualify for the 3,000 metre event while there.

1993 – Close to 120 people gathered at Victoria, BC on February 20th to celebrate the one thing they had in common – their close connections with Minnedosa. Th e Minnedosa Rally was organized by Don and Marni Bold, assisted by Stu and Elsie McKay, Ken and Ava Harris, and Bob and Betty Deacon.

1983 – Town Council is budgeting $100,000 towards the cost of an estimated $250,000 in arena renovations. Th e money will be withdrawn from the Town’s general reserve and replaced over a two or three year period.

1973 – Mrs. Larry Spraggs of Erickson found and be-friended a stray dog and that friendship paid off last week when “Nipper” wakened the young housewife before fi re demolished her one-storey home. Th e Erickson Volun-teer Fire Brigade and Hydro crew were able to control the fi re long enough to save many household eff ects.

1963 – Between 450 and 500 people attended the Th ink-ing Day Rally in the Legion Hall Sunday. Scouts and Cubs from Onanole; Guides and Brownies from Rapid City; Guides, Cubs and Brownies from Minnedosa, Neepawa and Shoal Lake all accompanied their leaders and reaf-fi rmed their guiding promises.

1923 – Seats have arrived to replace those burned with the South School. Grades 7 and 8 will now go to the North School while the Town Hall, Queen’s Hotel, Armoury and Parish Hall are to accommodate the other grades.

1893 – Th ere has been no church service in Bethany for over a month and there probably won’t be any until spring owing to the state of the roads.

1883 – (Rumblings of Th e Tribune’s beginning as re-ported in the Free Press) Th e Conservatives of Minnedosa are reported to be passing the hat for the establishment of a newspaper in that town. Th e proprietor is to be Wil-liam Gibbens, late of the Rapid City Standard.

Be respectful of funeral processions

Cops’ CornerBy

Cst. JUSTIN HUDDLE

By KATE SJOBERG

Today I realized that February is Black History Month. I forgot. And I didn’t write a thing.

It would have been easy, if I’d just remembered. Many of my go-to people for ideas and art (on a near daily basis) are black. Here are some longtime favou-rites, and recent discoveries: Esperanza Spalding (Jazz Basist and teacher); Alice Walker (writer); Ruthie Gilm-ore Wilson (academic); Michelle Alexander (lawyer); Angela Davis (intellectual, activist, politician); Quest-love (musician, bandleader); Zadie Smith (author); Warsan Shire (poet); Danielle Henderson (academic); Brendon Ayanbadejo (NFL Football player);Kid Presi-dent (go fi nd him on youtube); bell hooks (writer); Toni Morrison (writer). It’s ironic and incredibly annoying since Black History Month exists, in part, because people of co-lour, have been largely ignored in the written record of North America, not to mention other places. So, people set up a whole month to emphasize in the public re-cord that black folks also live here. Black folks also have history. Black folks also have culture and traditions and confl icts and stories and education and jobs and pain

and children. And these stories are everyone’s stories and they also have specifi c context, circumstances and lineage, like all of our lineages. Black History Month gets criticized as tokenistic. It’s this one time a year when we’re all meant to salute achievements by black people. And then the rest of the year, we go back to whatever we were doing before. Some people have the same criticisms of the weekly church rotation- repentant on Sundays, and something else for the other six days. But, using the metaphor, this week, Th e Minnedosa Tribune didn’t even make it in the doors. We always have the option of opening to the full-ness and complexity of our entire history. All those stories! Th e people who were already and are still here, and all of us who somehow arrived by hook or by crook, or a bit more comfortably, because of a need to escape some other place, or because of wanting to try some-thing new, or something in between. Th e problems, the mistakes, the stuff some try to forget, along with the better choices. It’s because I’m interested in the complexity that I like this job. And I still missed the opportunity to dive into more of it! Sorry everybody.

Remembering Black History Month


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Letters to the Editor

13025gg05

Dear Editor,

Just another broken elec-tion promise for Harper?

In 2005, the Conservative party approved this policy declaration: Th at the Con-servative Government will repeal Canada’s costly gun registry legislation and work with the provinces and territories on cost-eff ective gun control pro-grams designed to keep guns out of the hands of criminals while respecting the rights of law-abiding Canadians to own and use fi rearms responsibly. Su-prise, suprise, the long gun registry is dead but the rest of C-68 is very alive. Th e current policy is that every fi rearm owners

must have a valid posses-sion certifi cate (POL, PAL) Th is lifetime licensing al-lows the government to track fi rearm owners for-ever. Why does this gov-ernment so distrust the vast majority of decent nonviolent fi rearm owners that if wants to identify and track every innocent gen owner forever? If your fi re-arm possession certifi cate expires, you have become a paper criminal according to the current laws. You are in illegal possession of all fi rearms without this piece of paper called a PAL. It is estimated that over 600,000 gun owners are paper criminals. You can be charged, lose your fi rearms and go to jail for il-

legally possessing fi rearms without a valid possession certifi cate. (We have no property right in Canada). Th e goal of any fi rearm law should be to reduce crime. Making paper crim-inals out of law-abiding citizens is wrong. We need to identify, register and track the 176,000 violent criminals who have gove through our courts instead of tracking the eight mil-lion innocent peaceful re-sponsible fi rearm owners. Please contact your MP.

Your sincerely,

Inky Mark,Former Member of Parliament,Dauphin, MB

Harper continues to make paper

criminals with gun owners

CorrectionOur apologies to

Troy Johnson, who submitted the majority

of the Skate the Lake article that appeared

on last week’s front page. We incorrectly

identifi ed the story as being written by our

reporter, Kate Sjoberg.

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By ZELDA FIRBY

Jim Ross of Vancouver, BC visited with Ila Ross and family while here to attend

the funeral and burial of Rev. Ken Innes. Stacie Cardy and daughter Cassandra returned home Tuesday, February 19th from Omaha, Nebraska where Cassandra

and her teammates “Storm” 17 and under volleyball team of Brandon participated in a tournament consisting of 450 teams. Th e team placed fi fth in their age catego-ry. Ila Ross attended her sister Alice Griffi th’s 75th birthday on Saturday at the Crawford Park Hall.

BASSWOOD NEWS

Friday, March 1 2013

2012 - 2013MINOR

HOCKEYHALL OF FAME

Back Row: Laura Lamb, Ty Burton, Mike Lamb, Keith Erven, Ken MorriceMiddle Row: Colby Pentecost, Adrian Delgaty, Jaden Trotz, Austin Goriak, Gavin Smith, Ryder Smith,

Lachlan Christopher, Meredith Erven, Baillie Brykaliuk, Aiden BlaisFront Row: Hudson McManus, Bryler Morrice, Devin Bugg, Zachary Lamb, Matthew Toews, Grady Burton,

Adam Bailey, Blair Hunter

Minnedosa HIP

Coaches: Shauna Sotas-Burton, Mike Hunter, Gary Topham, Mike Lamb, Brad Kindgon, Cassie Ross, Ty BurtonBack row: Victor Lamb, Owen Kingdon, Brooklyn Hedley, Emma Austin, Cole Topham

Middle row: Sara Gaiser, Kaylea Madill, Callie Maguire, Joey Doll, Austin Taylor, Payton BurtonFront row: Slade Fleury, Luke Gugin, Daylan Hunter, Owen Miller, Kyler Sutherland

Minnedosa Novice Bombers

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Hockeyis the

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Town Of

Minnedosa


Friday, March 1, 2013

Back Row: Ken Morrice, Rodney Robinson, Nathan Dorn, Lawson Yates, Braeden Good, Jayden Kreller, Barry Good, Barry Dowsett

Middle Row: Colin Robinson, Nolan Bailey, Elmer Yew-Gaywish, Riley Barrett, Riley Dixon, Austin HallFront Row: Jayden Morrice, Maxon Dowsett, Nicholas Henry, Matthew Kowal, Joe Lane

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HE SHOOTS HE Scores

Winning or losing isn’t what counts.

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Minnedosa Atom’sBack Row: Wes Barrett, Dan Bailey, Lawrence Parrott, Ken Morrice

Middle Row: Kayden Sutherland, Wade Waskul, Bryden McFarlane, Ethan Adnum, Graham Bailey, Konlyn Nemetchek, Carter Hedley, Erik Barrett

Front Row: Kanyon Flick, Luke Parrott, Chloe Kushner, Cole Cibula, Aleah Morrice, Chase Miller, Robert Tomlinson

Minnedosa Peewee 11’sBack Row: Bryan Letain, Barry Good, Craig MacDonald, missing Monty Peckover.

Middle Row: Ethan Bruce, Shawn Owens, Owen Brandon, Andy Peckover, Lucas Beatty, Josh Good.Front Row: Liam Christopher, Devon Beatty, Brad Letain, Zane MacDonald, Josh Kingdon.

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Friday, March 1, 2013

Back Row: Rees MacDonald, Joel Hnybida, Connor English, Ryan McLenehanMiddle Row: Craig Cameron, Scott Stephenson, Levi Gregorash, Brent Cardy, Aiden Arvisais, Colby Ryznar, Nick Cameron,

Chayce Hanson, Micheal BirchFront Row: Viktor Popp, Dallas Loewen, Hailey Rapsky, Jordan Willey, Katherine Heapy, Nathan Stephenson, Troy Johnson

Missing: Braden Heapy

Back Row: Koreen Miko, Craig Atkinson, Terrace Miko, Curt Cornish, Mike Collyer, Kelsey Connor, Julie CollyerMiddle Row: Iverson Genaille, Konnor Mecas, Ozy Atkinson, Kyla Brewster, Mackenzie McKay, Dylan Miko, Max Collyer,

Taylor Wapikwan Gaywish, Hudson BoydFront Row: Jager Atkinson, Ethan Rattlesnake, Parker Soltys, Kaius Kroeker, Noah Cornish, Erica Miko, Nathan Ferguson

Missing: Logan Lovegrove

Back Row: Jared Dornn, Logan Patterson, Tanner Bilcowski, Kyle Wahoski, Tyson BachewichMiddle Row: Dave LeBoutillier, Tyler Jacobson, Colton Spraggs, Tyler Curle, Clay Bergeson, Stuart Kingdon, Cody Lane,

Braden DeMontigny, Brayden Kreshewski, Brock Johnson, Scott DeMontignyFront Row: Alex Griffi ths, Shane Cameron, Blake Marchischuk, Bryce Stephenson, Wyatt Rapsky, Matt Grey

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Minnedosa Chancellors

Friday,March 1, 2013

Back Row: Derek McKay, Dale Nichols, Dan Riffel, Kevin BachewichMiddle Row: Cole Erickson, Harry Cornish, Dallas Daniels, D.J. Shannacappo, Josie Nichols, Jacob Wilman, Owen Riffel

Front Row: Keira McCulloch, Memphis McKay, Jackson Bachewich, Keagan Gaywish, Oceane Asham

Back Row: Cate Watrous, Chris Hanson, Mike Collyer, Chris Burton , Kevin BachewichMiddle Row: Malik McKay, Sam Wilman, Nolan Brandon, Ashton Burton, Juliana Davis, Sage Ironstand, Bowen Wallis,

Liam BachewichFront Row: Tanner Hanson, Hayley Ryznar, Gage Geletchuk, Mitch Collyer, Blair Desiatnyk, Juliann Kelly

EOS Wildcats Atoms

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A big thank you to Jennifer Workman of Skipping Stones Photography for submitting all the hockey team photos for our Hockey Hall of Fame Section.


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By KATE SJOBERG

Over 400 registrants came out to last

weekend’s Minnedosa Firefi ghters’ Relic Snow-mobile Derby, some from as far away as Lethbridge, AB. Th e annual fundraiser benefi ts the local fi re de-partment and features three check points, a prize for best sled, the occasion-al smoking motor and real-ly rad, old snowmachines. Th e derby has been active for 21 years. One of the check-points has traditionally been at the Woodcock’s farm where fresh cut and fried fries are off ered free to riders. Th is continued this year despite Deputy Fire Chief, Kirk Wood-cock’s recent passing. In Woodcock’s honour, a photo of the volunteer fi re-fi ghter in his gear was set up along with a donation bowl at the checkpoint. Ac-cording to organizer Mike

Kowal, participants dug deep. “Th is was one of his (Kirk’s) favourite events, and he was such a big part of it, said Mike. People saw the picture, and some learned of his death at the event.” Over $1,000 was placed in the pot, and the organizers will add to it in order to off er $1,500 to the Heart and Stroke Founda-tion in Kirk Woodcock’s name. Kowal said the most interesting sled he saw was a ‘snow bug’ made in Ontario. Th e machine has a cockpit for the driver, with the motor behind the driver’s seat. He fi gures that one was built in the 1950s or 60s. John Brown Jr., Kevin Cleaver and Ni-cole Colleen won the top three spots, and shared over $2,000 in prize mon-ey between them. Mark Chemerika won the an-tique snowmobile raffl e, taking home a 1971 Mo-toski.

Relic Run honours snowmobiler’s memory



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(L-R) Sally Labelle (Valley Snow Hawks) and Colleen McNabb (RBC) with the new Valley Snow Hawk Snowmobile trail map at the staging area on the beach. Local businesses, the Economic Development Offi ce, and RBC contributed towards the sign and printing of informational pamphlets.

By RAVEN’S GLEN WI

Jack and Xisra Lamb were in Winnipeg on Feb-

ruary 16th attending the wedding of Xisra’s sister and Beryl’s granddaugh-ter. Andrea Bumstead and Mike Silk were united in marriage with all the fes-tivities held at a hotel. Harrison House Board of Directors held their AGM on February 23rd at Harrison House. Th e statistics show they had another very successful year, thanks to all the se-niors who use the program regularly. We’ll be intro-ducing two new casual cooks during the month of March, Cindy Dalke and Diane Usick and we hope all seniors will attend and meet them and enjoy their meals. 2013 is the start of our 25th year providing a hot noon meal to our se-niors, allowing many of them to remain in their homes much longer. Th e Junior Curlers held their wrap-up bonspiel on February 22nd at the rink with great ice conditions. Th ey played two games

and then broke for sup-per which was provided by the parents and then had two more draws follow-ing. Congratulations to the winning rink: Eric Lamb, Ryan Pedersen, Lucas Ped-ersen and Tyler Dalke. Th e other rinks were made up of: Lacey and Lindsay Win-stone, Wyatt Lamb, Aaron and Ethan Lott, Jenna Rys-tephanuk, Danielle Clark, George Ward, Shelby and Brooks Watson, Jorja Pedersen, Jayce Waddell, Michaela and Shaun Kry-shewsyy, Kristi Morris and Marika Dewar-Norosky. Everyone was a winner and there were prizes for each player! Over 20 chil-dren enjoyed after school curling every Friday after-noon during this curling season. Our best wishes to Gaylene Stimpson who ended up in Brandon Hospital a day before she was too celebrate her 80th birthday. Her birthday bash had to be cancelled, so instead of enjoying your cake Gaylene, all your Newdale friends wish you a very happy birthday and

much better health for your 80th year! Shelley Zahaiko spent a few days in Winnipeg babysitting this last week while Allison tries to get back into working mode as her maternity leave is now complete. Mr. Frykoda’s high school students enjoyed an “Arctic Expedition” last Friday when they travelled to Winnipeg for a day of outdoor activities. Th ey strapped on their snow-shoes and made their way around seven separate “Arctic” stations on a fro-zen lake, where they took ice, water and snow sam-ples, learned how animals survive the Arctic winters, learned about Arctic cli-mate and weather during their long winters. It made for a very educational and fun day.

Snow Hawks introduce new

sign at beach loading ramp


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SUBMITTED

It was 75 years ago that the Erickson Area held

their fi rst organizational meeting on January 27th, 1938 to discuss the possi-bilities of starting a curling club and building a rink. In the summer of 1940, with the help of local farmers and townsmen, the build-ing was erected. Wick-dahls’ sawed and planed the lumber at their mill and hauled it into town. Ted Neilson was hired as head carpenter and the work-ers were paid 35 cents per hour to go toward shares in the rink. Windows were also donated so the biggest expenses were shingles and nails. Th e fi rst curl-ing rocks were purchased in Winnipeg and paid for by individuals within the community. Th e curling fee for the opening bon-spiel was 25 cents each and to curl for the winter was $4.00 and the students paid $2.00. When the Erickson

Memorial Arena was com-pleted in 1953, it was of-fered to the Curling Club for use during the Annual Mixed Bonspiel. Some years saw as many as 67 rinks competing from Erickson and surrounding districts. With the arena’s space and kitchen facili-ties came the custom of serving meals during the Bonspiel. Ladies from the entire community served throughout the week and the meals were well sup-ported by curlers and non-curlers alike. Even though we no longer have 67 rinks, Erickson has been fortun-ate to have 24 entries over the last few years. With the help of curlers and non-curler volunteers the Annual Bonspiel this weekend still continues with the tradition of serv-ing meals but hosted only on Saturday and Sunday. After these many years, still a good opportunity to enjoy a meal and visit with friends and neighbours. In 1966 came the fi rst

thoughts about building a new recreation centre which would include four sheets of artifi cial curling ice. Being unable to re-ceive any grants or much support at this time, things didn’t really get started until 1973. Th e offi cial opening of the Recreation Centre was held on Octo-ber 18th, 1975 with a com-munity supper, opening ceremonies and a dance. On November 1st, 1980 only six years after comple-tion of the Recreation Cen-tre they held their Mort-gage Burning ceremonies. To pay off the $175,000.00 cost to erect the Recrea-tion Centre, in such a short time, is a tribute to which Erickson and area com-munities can be proud. In 2004, the new Re-creation Centre was in dire need of roof repairs and insulation. So an actual new roof was built over the existing roof and all the walls were insulated to im-prove energy effi ciency, to reduce operating costs and

improve the curling ice. Th e committee was busy applying for grants and fundraising to fund the project. But these renova-tions would not have been possible without the 30 residents of Erickson and surrounding communities personally guaranteeing the amount of $1,000 each. We are happy to announce that this latest mortgage is now paid and we will be celebrating another Mort-gage Burning Ceremonies during the Erickson Annu-al Bonspiel this weekend. Th e next project is to hopefully renovate the bathrooms for wheel-chair accessibility and the kitchen within this facility. We are fortunate that the Erickson Recreation Cen-tre is utilized for not only curling, but the Kiddie Kollege, Graduation Cere-monies, various weddings and the Erickson Archery’s indoor shoot. So with 75 years completed, it will be interesting where the next 75 years will lead us.

By BERYL PARROTT

Alda Miller spent a week with Hayden and Ni-

cole Kaastra at Wawanesa, MB recently. Congratulations to Loreen and Carter Walls for placing second in the Talent show at Glenella, MB on February 16th. Congratulations to the Kelly Robertson rink and the Chudley rink for their excellent performance at the Safeway Select Bon-spiel in Neepawa. Did you notice how many Minnedosa youth are players in the Neepawa Hockey Teams? Karen Haynes of Mor-

den, MB is spending a week at the home of Roger and Marie Haynes. Th ought for the day: If all your dreams don’t come true, don’t fret, your nightmares don’t either.

By DOREEN TROTT

Belated condolences are extended to Ila McNabb and her family on the recent passing of brother-in-law

and uncle, Ernest Briese. Our sympathy also to Audrey Briese and family. Malcolm and Shirley Rose attended a hockey game in Rapid City Friday evening. Colton, Kienna and Keely Rose were playing. Our elementary Rapid City scholars had an extra holiday from school on Friday. Th ere was a domestic dis-turbance at a house near the school. Ten houses were evacuated. In all, more excitement than Rapid City want-ed. Mike, Maria, Rosemary and Jasper Lea of Winnipeg spent the weekend with Malcolm and Shirley Rose. Henry and Phyllis Winder motored to Crawford Park on Saturday where they attended the 75th birthday tea in honour of sister, Alice Griffi ths. Congratulations! Malcolm and Shirley Rose visited on Monday with Olive Johns of Rivers.

February 21st

1st - Wilma Jones/Gwen Hoff man.2nd - Cheryl Orr/Linda Vint.3rd - (tie) Eunice Girling/ Audrah Caughell ; Norman Peterson/ Carol Lonsdale.

Elin Klym, Territory Sales Manager for Bayer Crop Science, presents a $500 cheque to Shauna

Sotas-Burton for the Tanner’s Crossing Playground Enhancement Committee’s new

play structure fundraising campaign.

CADURCIS NEWS

FRANKLIN NEWS

Erickson Curling Association 75 years in the making

Bridge Club results $500 donated to

TCS playstructure

Photo by Darryl Holyk

Erickson Curling AssociationBeef Supper

Saturday, March 2nd &

Turkey Supper Sunday, March 3rd

from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mortgage Burning Ceremonies on

Saturday @ 6:00 p.m.

All are welcome to attend!


13025gg01

Open your Mind, Body and Spirit

REIKILevel 1 - April 13 - $125Level 2 - April 14 - $175

For information call Denise204-867-3983

Registration Deadline March 30

Minnedosa Lions Club

Congratulations

Dave & Sandy Johnson, Brandon #187 $500 Maureen Pugh, Minnedosa #55 $300Pat & Diane Ritchie, Minnedosa #44 $200

Winners of the February, 2013 Lions Club 200 Draw

By TRISTAN LABELLE

Members of the Minnedosa Multi-Purpose and 4-H For Teens’ Clubs and their families gathered to-

gether at the Ukrainian Hall on February 21st for their an-nual Communication Night. Th ere were 21 awesome speeches and visuals from 4-H’ers ages 7-17. 1st place in the Cloverbud speech went to Elliot MacDonald and 2nd place went to older sister Janessa MacDonald. 1st place Cloverbud 1 person visual went to Torynn Dmytriw. In the Junior speech category 1st place went to Rayna Topham and 2nd went to Morgan Pugh. Linnae Topham came in 1st in the Intermediate speech category. Brent Cardy placed 1st in the Inter-mediate 1 person visual and Tristan LaBelle and Leland Bramley placed 1st in the Intermediate 2 person visual. In the Senior speech category Cassandra Cardy came in 1st and Norman Sims 2nd. Ben and Callum Read re-ceived 1st in the Senior 2 person visual. Members of the community who came to judge the presentations were: Rick Bilcowski, Vivian Bazin, Mau-reen Bailey, Ray Baloun, Kimme Parrot and Jackie Birch. Th eir great knowledge and willingness to volunteer their time is really appreciated. 4-H members placing in the top two in each category will advance to Zone Communication competition on March 3rd at the Minnedosa Collegiate. Good luck to you all!

Novice

By NANCY MILLER

The playoff s are un-derway and the Nov-

ice Bombers have been working hard. With three straight wins so far they are well on their way. What an exciting time for our hock-ey players. On February 19th they travelled to Neepawa to play their fi rst playoff game against the Neepawa Na-tives. Goals were scored by Cole Topham and Vic-tor Lamb resulting in a win 7-3. First playoff game a success. On February 23rd we hosted the Neepawa Na-tives and once again came out on top with a score of 8-3. Goals were scored by Cole Topham, Victor Lamb, and Callie Maguire assist-ing was Payton Burton and Austin Taylor. Good job players. With the second game under their belts, all

the players were feeling confi dent and strong for the third game. On February 25th we hosted the Neepawa Hawks and after a strong game and excellent team playing by all, the Bombers won 13-4. Goals were scored by Cole Topham, Brooklyn Hedley, Victor Lamb, and Callie Maguire with assists by Kyler Sutherland, Owen Miller, Emma Austin, and Austin Taylor. You should of seen the excitement on the ice. (and in the stands) We played the Neepa-wa Hawks on February 26th for the second game (scores not available at press time) and if need-ed game three will be in Neepawa this weekend. If the Novice Bombers win this series it is still unde-termined as to which team we will play next, but I can tell you that it will be in the West.

Good luck Bombers! Skate hard and try your

best and most of all HAVE FUN!

Atoms

By JENN MERRITT

On February 21st the Atoms began their

playoff rounds, by travel-ling to Onanole to take on the EOS Wildcats in their fi rst out of three games. Period one, both teams were matched at one a piece. It was an intense game and by the end of the third period, both teams would remain tied at 2-2. After almost two full over-time periods, the Bomb-ers unfortunately would walk away with a 3-2 loss, against the Wildcats. Goal/assist went to; Graham Bai-ley (1G) and Konlyn Ne-metcheck (1G). Th e second game of the playoff s, the Bombers would take the home ad-vantage game on Saturday the 23rd, again against the Wildcats. Th e fi rst period saw the Bombers take a 2-1 lead over the Wildcats. Minnedosa would net an-other two goals in the sec-ond to bring the score to 4-2. After the fi nal round, the Bombers skated away with a fi nal score of 6-3 over the Wildcats. Goals/ assists were awarded to: Carter Hed-ley (Hat Trick, 2A), Ethan Adnum (1G), Chase Miller (1G), Kayden Sutherland (1G), Lucas Parrott (2A), Kanyon Flick (1A) and Wade Waskul (1A). Great job team and well done to Cole Cibula, for another consistently well played game in net! Now with both teams holding one win each they met up for their fi nal match of the season, on Sunday, February 24th. Minnedosa had their cheer

posters (check), noisemak-ers (check) and an excited group of fans, to cheer them on. In the fi rst period the Bombers took a quick lead, netting three goals, with a score of 3-0. Period two would prove to be another hard fought round, with them adding another three goals, to advance their lead, 6-0. Finally the third period would hold the vic-tory for the Bombers, who skated away with an 8-0 win. Goals/assists went to: Chloe Kushner (2G), Carter Hedley (2G, 1A), Wade Waskul (1G), Lu-cas Parrott (1G), Kayden Sutherland (1G), Bryden McFarlane (1G), Chase Miller (1A), Graham Bailey (1A), Erik Barrett (1A) and Konlyn Nemetchek with (1A). Cole Cibula dominat-ed in net, earning himself a well deserved shut out. “Great job, Cole”! Each player on the At-oms team contributed to the win. Th e combination of some excellent passing, a lot of shots on net and a lot of hard skating sealed the game for the Bombers. “Well done, team!” Th e Bombers will now advance into the sec-ond round of playoff s. Minnedosa will face off against Ste. Rose, in the next round of best out of three. Starting this evening, the Minnedosa Atoms

team will host the ‘A’ Atoms Provincials, over the week-end. Please come out and support our team. Good luck Atoms!

Pee Wee 12’s

By CRISSY KOWAL

Minnedosa’s Pee Wee 12’s saw their season

come to an end at home on Th ursday, February 21st when Brandon won their second straight in the quar-ter fi nal best of three. Th e Bombers kept things close in the fi rst tying things up at two apiece before the end of the period. Howev-er, Brandon would double up their lead in the second and put the game out of reach by the mid-point of

the third. Th e puck didn’t seem to want to bounce Minnedosa’s way as they just couldn’t capitalize on many good scoring chanc-es. Th ey did fi nd the back of the net a couple more times in the third to make it a little closer with the game ending in a fi nal score of 8-4. Nathan Dornn, Zane MacDonald and Braeden Good each with one goal - no info recorded on game sheet for goal number two. One assist each to Joe Lane and Zane MacDonald; Joe Lane netminder. Th e team still has some hockey ahead of them as they will take part in Pro-vincials which is upcoming in Sagkeeng. Good Luck Bombers!

SUBMITTED

Bowlers of the month are: Vivian Cullen +4 and Don Jones +1. Congratulations.

Bowlers of the week are: Vivian Cullen 178, 145 (+84T) and Robert Hendry 266 (55T). Other good games: Geraldine Swiscoski 139, 137; Rita Robitaille-Gillies 101, 100; Caroline Mansell 192, 196, 210; Bev Chapski 156, 154; Gladys Murray 184; Bud Amy 178; Gwen Orr 154; Don Jones 192; Fred Stonehouse 130. Th e Fabulous Five are leading with 74.5 followed by Th e Blasters 67.5, Rosemary’s Babys 61.5, Wanna Bees 55, Stryke Force 55 and Sharp Shooters 46.5. Good luck next week.

Golden Agers bowling results

Minor Hockey Report

Minnedosa 4-H Communications Night

If your label reads

It’s time to renew!Call 204-867-3816

13/03/31

TO PLACE AN ADBY PHONE Call 867-3816 Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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in person, by fax, mail, or email.

FOR SALE

14Friday, March 1, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN ADBY PHONE Call 867-3816 Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Th e Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0

BY FAX 8675171

BY E-MAIL [email protected]

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

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

Repeat ads - Half Price.

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

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

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

Notice to Creditors: $16.00

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

Obituaries: $6.50 per col. inch.

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

$3.50 col. inch repeat.

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

All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.

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

PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION.

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

in person, by fax, mail, or email.BRIDAL SHOWER

LAND WANTED

PAINTER

REAL ESTATE

SEED FOR SALE

FOR RENT

ENGAGEMENTANNOUNCEMENT

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

Watkins. Call Elaine at 204-761-2938 (evenings).

Signature Homestyles products (home decor and or-ganizational pieces) are being off ered through an independ-ent representative in Minne-dosa! For more information on how I can help you organ-ize and decorate your home, please call 204-867-5544 after 5:00 p.m. or visit www.mysignaturehomestyles.ca/camillemarnock (tfn)

Book Your Spot Today!

Grain land wanted to rent in areas of Elphinstone, Sandy Lake, Onanole and Erickson. 204-867-4223 or 204-476-4900. (46-10x) Minnedosa Grain Grow-ing Project (Canadian Food Grains Bank) is actively seek-ing a parcel of land to rentfor the 2013 crop year. Please contact Neil at 204-874-2206 or Glen at 204-867-0042.(50-8)

Neil MacDonaldCertified Go

Red Spring WheatHome 204-867-2546

Cell 204-867-7126 w/w

Court Seeds & Greenhouses204-386-2354

1 bedroom apartment in Minnedosa. Phone 204-728-8609. (50-tfn) 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Centrally located in the town of Minnedosa. $400/month, utilities includ-ed. Call Trish at 204-867-3147 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. (50-tfn)

A come and go bridal shower in honour of Jenn Gordon, fi ance of Dillon McMechan, will take place on Sunday, March 10th from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. at the home of Jackie Peckover, 197 - 8th Av-enue SW, Minnedosa. Please accept this as your invitation. (51-2x)

OPEN HOUSESaturday 2 - 3 p.m.

PETS

The perfect arrangement for your pet while you are away.Located on #10 Highway just south of Rapid City junction.

For the month of March we are offering a 10% discount off the cost of a stay of 5 days or more. Call or email for rates and information.

Ph 204-826-2849email [email protected]

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

Kayla Graham’s Child Care Program currently has a full-time infant spot avail-able. I am an Early Childhood Educator and run a licensed home daycare. Hours of oper-ation 7:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. For more information call 204-867-5523.

DAYCARE

Dennis and Colleen McNabb of Minnedosa and

Nestor and Marlene Kostenchuk

of Mountain Road are thrilled to announce the

engagement of their children Carmen McNabb

and Dennis Kostenchuk.

Th eir wedding will be held on May 4, 2013.

Th ere will be a come and go shower

for Carmen on March 3, 2013 from 2-4 p.m.

at the Ukrainian Hall in Minnedosa

and a pre-wedding social has been planned for the couple.

(50-2x)

We are delighted to announce the arrival of our daughter

Ella AnnJanuary 11, 2013

7 pounds 8 ouncesChris Melendy and

Beth Eagan.

BIRTHANNOUNCEMENT

15 Friday, March 1, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTEDWANTED COMING EVENTS

HELP WANTED

COMING EVENTS

Looking for something? Our readers may have it! Place an ad in Th e TribuneClassifi eds starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn) Looking for upcoming bride-to-be’s who would like to receive beautiful decor and organizational pieces for their home. Call 204-867-5544 after 5 p.m. to register for your Signature HomestylesBridal Shower! Start mar-ried life off in style... you will LOVE the products! www.mysignaturehomestyles.ca/camillemarnock (47-tfn)

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

Have an upcoming event you’d like to let everyone know about? Get the word out there with a Coming Event listing in Th e Tribune. Ads starting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn)

UCT Bingo at Ukrainian Hall, Tuesday nights. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. Early bird at 7:00 p.m. followed by regular games. License #3359 B1 and 3359 BO. (47-tfn)

Rapid City Community Complex 10th Annual Vin-tage Snowmobile Poker Der-by and Skate-A-Th on, Sun-day, March 3rd. Registration 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the rink. $5.00 per hand. All snow-mobiles welcome. Call Scott Moore 204-826-2387. (49-3)

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

Erickson Community Lenten Services. Prayer, Complimentary soup and bread will be held on the fol-lowing Th ursdays at 12:00 noon. February 21st and March 7th at Erickson Luther-an Church. February 28th and March 14th at St. Jude’s Roman Catholic Church. March 21st at Erickson Lu-theran Church hosted by the Onanole United Church. Worship together and have lunch. (49-5)

Th e MCI Senior Band will be holding a fundraising concert for their upcoming trip to Edmonton in April on Tuesday, March 12th at 7:00 p.m. in the TCS gym. Th is will be a special concert in which audience members can enjoy delicious desserts while being entertained by Minnedosa’s fi nest musicians. We will also be holding a silent auction, and prizes (no matter how big or small) are currently be-ing collected. Any musicians interested in performing that evening should contact Stephanie Crouse at [email protected]. Admission is $5/adult, $2/student, and free for preschoolers. (51-2)

programs are now available at Rivers Home Hardware and

Minnedosa Pharmacy.

St. Patrick’s Day Tea and Bake Sale at Minnedosa United Church on Saturday, March 16th from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Everyone welcome! (51-3x)

Full part-time position for counter clerk. Mail re-sume to Box 930 B, Minne-dosa, MB, R0J 1E0. (49-4)

STARRY NIGHTSPRING PAGEANT

MARCH 17THThere's still time

to register for a naturalpageant in Winnipeg.

Open to all ages.Boys and Girls.

Everyone receivesprizes & gifts just for

being on stage.

To register or for info:[email protected]

306-502-3039http://

www.allcanadianpageants.com/starry-nights-pageant-winnipeg/

Th e Minnedosa A.O.T.S. Men’s Club semi-annual PANCAKE SUPPER will be held at the United Church on April 15th, 2013. Sup-per served beginning at 5:00 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT. ALL WELCOME! (51-2x)

Class I Driver to haul grain and fertilizer. Apply to Box 65, Minnedosa or con-tact Parry at 204-867-7106. (51-3x)

Riding Mountain

National Park of

Canada

Indeterminate Seasonal

Positions

Maintenance Worker II

GL-MAN-03 $20.08 to $21.82/hr

(under review)

Closing March 20, 2013

Visit our website to view this job opportunity

or for more information contact

Shelley Neustater Human Resources

204-848-7210 [email protected]

www.pc.gc.ca/eng/pn-np/mb/riding/index.aspx

or http://ow.ly/6AEQe

13025hh02

CLASS 1 DRIVERSrequired to transport

liquid in MB, SK, AB, &ND.

Start @ $0.45/mileBonus, benefits,

and pension.

Based in Brandon, MBCall Tyler @

204.571.0187 or email

[email protected]

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

CARD OF THANKS

ADVERTISING:THE BUILDING

BLOCKS TO SUCCESS!

Let them know you are out there with an ad in

The Minnedosa Tribune867-3816

[email protected]

16

IN MEMORIAM

The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, March 1, 2013

TENDERS

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

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



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

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

Stewart Boyd – Agro ManagerHeritage Co-op 1997 Ltd.

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

HERITAGE CO-OPserving the communities of

Minnedosa, Brandon, Wawanesa, Erickson & Sandy Lake

In Loving Memory of Nellie WoychyshynSeptember 2, 1929 –

March 3, 2007

When thoughts go backAs they often do

We treasure the memories we have of you.

Th is day is remembered and quietly kept

No words are needed,We’ll never forget.

Lovingly remembered by husband Wally,

daughter Enid and Jeff .(x)

In Loving Memory ofJack Butler

Who passed awayMarch 1, 2006

Nothing can ever take awayTh e love a heart holds dear;

Fond memories linger every day

Remembrance keeps him near.

Lovingly remembered byWife Doris and family.

(x)

In Loving Memory ofElaine Anne Challborn

Who left us on March 6, 2008

Th ere is someone who misses you sadly,

And fi nds the time long since you went.

Th ere is someone who thinks of you always,

And tries to be brave and content.

Gone is the face we all loved so dear,

Silent the voice we loved to hear.

Tis sad but true we wonder why,

Th e best are always the fi rst to die.

Forever loved and dearly missed by her parents Peter and Margaret, sisters Marie,

Linda, Janet, Carla, Jackie and their families.

(x)

If your label reads

It’s time to renew!Call 204-867-3816

13/03/31

17 Friday, March 1, 2013 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

Rick Taylor 867-7551 [email protected]

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

Professional Service at a

Great Commision Rate.

Gwen UsickAlternate Broker

Ph: 867-4657Fax: 867-2150

[email protected] MOUNTAINIndependently Owned

and Operated

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

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

LIFE REMEMBEREDVictoria Augusta Doris Schenk

(nee: Field)-

Victoria passed away peacefully in her 95 th year on Saturday February 2nd, 2013 in the Minnedosa District Hospital after a short illness. Her memorial service was held on February 9th, 2013 at Cadurcis United Church. She was preceded by her husband Wilbert on March 17th, 2001 after 53 years of marriage. She will always be lovingly remembered by her four daughters and their husbands, Linda and Jack Baker of Bowmanville, Ontario, Marjorie and Phillip Asmussen of Alice Springs, Australia, Norma and Ray Howes of Rock Creek, B.C. and Eleanor and Jim Graham of Minnedosa, Manitoba; her nine grandchildren and partners: George and Crissy Baker, Bruce and Elise Baker, Carol (Baker) and Philip Hendricks, Mark Asmussen, Laura Asmussen, Lindsay Howes, Jeff ery Howes, Kate Graham and Matt Pass, and Bee-Jay Graham; her four young great-grandchildren Jake Baker, Reid, Jason and Emma Hendricks. Victoria was born to Dr. William and Sarah Field on December 24th, 1918 in Swift Current, Saskatchewan. She had an older half-brother, Charles and a younger sister, Wilma. Th ey grew up in Swift Current, Saskatchewan and in that time they spent some summers on the farm in Minnedosa with her uncles and aunt: Harry and Syd Field and Pearl and Harold Dickie. She graduated from high school and then went to Ottawa where she worked in government offi ces. She married Wilbert Schenk in 1947 and they moved to Charlton, Ontario where they farmed and raised their four daughters. In 1964, they moved to the Field Family farm and farmed there until they retired in 1986 when they moved to Victoria, BC. Th e family farm is now owned and operated by her youngest daughter, Eleanor and her husband Jim Graham. In December 2012, Victoria moved back to the family farm to live with Eleanor and Jim and grandson Beejay. She was always a very positive person and enriched the lives of all who knew her. She was active in Women’s Institute, 4-H clubs (a leader for over 10 years), the Arthritis Society, Cook Street Seniors Centre, United Church Women and Fairfi eld Knitting Group. She was an active member of St. Mark’s Anglican Church in Charlton, Ontario, and Cadurcis United Church in Manitoba and Fairfi eld United Church in Victoria. She enjoyed visiting and helping people and was always encouraging. She loved to travel and visit family and made numerous trips across Canada and two journeys to Australia. Th is last year she made a trip to Toronto and back to Victoria visiting all her family. Laughter was present wherever she went. She loved her family and friends with many albums of family history and photos. She also loved gardening, singing, knitting and crochet. Any donations can be made to Minnedosa Heritage Village. Rest in Peace Victoria.

Anna “Marie” JohnsonAugust , – February ,

Peacefully in her sleep Marie went to be with the Lord. Survived by her daughter Ellen (Tony) Enns, grandsons Adam (Mackenzie), Mark (Rowena), Derek (Lindsay) Middleton, step grandchildren Jared Enns, Leanne (Ramon) Arango, Andrea Enns (Gus Benitez), great grandchildren Katerina, Brylee Enns, half sisters Olive Mawhinney, Wilma (Dave) Pickering, Nadine (Stew) Tait, sisters in law Mabel Johnson, Rita and Joyce Fox. Predeceased by her parents Josephine and Marshall Fox,

husband Allan, son Leonard, brother Cecil Fox, half brother Merville Fox, half sister Elva Fox, sisters in law Elsie Holmes, Edith

Johnson, brothers in law Murray Mawhinney, Ted Johnson, Tom Holmes.

After a childhood spent in Roblin and Winnipeg, MB, Marie trained as a RN at Grace Hospital and accepted a position in Minnedosa, MB.

Th ere she met her husband Allan and was blessed with 54 years of marriage and two children Leonard (1951-1973) and Ellen. Marie enjoyed life on the farm and eventually returned to nursing in Brandon and Erickson. Leisure time was spent reading, playing scrabble, table games, gardening, fi shing and spending time with family and friends. Retirement brought many fun winters in Texas. In 2001 Marie and Allan moved to Saskatoon to be closer to Ellen and family. She treasured her family and the many friends she made in each of the addresses they called home. Special thanks to staff at St. Paul’s Palliative Care. A memorial service will be held Saturday, March 2, 2013 at College Park Covenant Church, 909 Acadia Dr, Saskatoon, SK at 2:00 p.m. Lunch to follow. Internment to take place in Smoland Cemetary, MB, at a future date. Donations in Marie’s memory can be made to World Vision or a charity of the donor’s choice. Arrangements in care of Morning Glory Funeral Services (978-5200) www.Morningglory.ca (x)

OBITUARIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Attention Semi Operators! Are you looking to downsize? Haul RVs from USA to western Canada! 5-6 day round trip. Looking for 1 ton O/O. 1-866-736-6483; www.speedway-movingsystems.com

DRIVERS WANTED: Terrifi c career Opportunity with out-standing growth potential to learn how to locate rail

defects. No Rail Experience Needed!! Extensive paid trav-el, meal allowance, 4 weeks vacation and benefi ts pack-age. Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time, Valid License with air brake endorsement. Compensation based on prior driving expe-rience. Apply at www.sper-ryrail.com under careers, key-word Driver. DO NOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE

Winnipeg based stucco com-pany looking for hardwork-ing and reliable labourers,

MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS

plasterers and a manager for the upcoming season. License and vehicle required. Benefi ts off ered. Competitive wages. Call 204-298-8414

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLASS ACTION Claim Sup-port - Vioxx, others. Th e Nurs-es at Th e Optio Group will help prove your claim and get you the money you deserve. 1-855-939-0499; Claims@Th eOptioGroup.ca; www.TheOptioGroup.ca.

AUTOMOTIVE

Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale priced for im-mediate delivery OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourappro-vedonline.com.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years.

Protected Territories. Full De-tails CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

CAREER TRAINING

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OP-ERATOR TRAINING - Daily, Weekly and Monthly Pro-grams. Call (306) 955-0079 for details! www.practicum-traininginstitute.ca

FINANCIAL SERVICES

MoneyProvider.com. $500

Loan and +. No Credit Re-fused. Fast, Easy, 100% Se-cure. 1-877-776-1660.

FOR SALE

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Manitoba Community Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-fulness or reliability of such

M & M AUTO BODYAll Auto Body Repairs

Ph: 867-20835 Main St. North

Friday, March 1, 2013The Minnedosa Tribune

ACCOUNTING

• Income Tax Filing• Farm and Business• Accounting• Payrolls• Government form filing

Phone 867-5550Fax 867-5808

116 Main St. S.Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Tax Service& Accounting Parish Backhoe

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

Certifi ed in waste water management

Call: Ian874-2134 or 867-0383

BIRBIRCHCHCONSTRUCTION

CommercialResidential

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

LTD.

867-04000r

867-7506

PRAIRIE CONCRETE Minnedosa - 867-3853

Ready Mix Concrete Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap TiesAll at Competitiveprices

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

Tony 867-7582Kirk 867-0180

Clint Moffat& Sons Ltd.

OFFICE

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

Installations• Site Preparation• Landscaping• Snow Removal

ALLARDYAKUBCHAK

WIRCHCERTIFIED GENERAL

ACCOUNTANTS

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

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

9-515 4th AveShoal Lake, MB

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

Phone: 638-3005Fax: 638-5817

*Denotes Professional Corporation

CONSTRUCTION

ELECTRICAL

BURTONEnterprises Ltd.

Air Conditioning,Heating & Electrical

30 YearsEx perience!!

Bus : 867-3950 Fa x:

867-2340

Refridgeration

Kim’sHouse/Business

Cleaning Services- Veteran Affair’s with Blue Cross Coverage

- Residential- Commercial

- Window washingPartnered with “Cleaning For A

Reason” (charitable service for women

undergoing treatment for cancer)

Home: 867-3272Cell: 868-0181

[email protected]

CLEANING

70 Main St, S. Minnedosa, MB.

Personal Tax Returns

Farm Returns

Business Returns

Cash Back

Phone: 867-5124

18

Brittany Blair204-720-0456

[email protected]

Commercial ● Residential ● CottagesWindows ● Carpet Cleaning

AUTO

Catharine M GijsbersCertified General AccountantProfessional Corporation - 213 2ND Street NEBox 385, Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0Tell: 867-3884 Cell: 867-0190Email: [email protected]

Book This Spot for

only $13.74 per

week!

CONSTRUCTION

BBA SSWO O DA SSWO O D

AA UTOUTO BBO DYO DY

A NDA ND GG LA SSLA SS

WILD LIFE COLLISION EXPERTSWEST ST., BASSWOOD

PHONE: 874-2270

E-GLASS REPLACEMENT& REPAIRS

BDO Chartered Accountants

and AdvisorsFarm, Business & Individual

Professional Services:~ Tax~ Accounting~ Farm Programs

Sarah Campbell, CGA39 Main Street SouthMinnedosa 867-2957

MCNA PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS

advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’ s Blanket Adver-tising Conditions on our web-site at www.mcna.com.

Pool tables. real slate. 4x8 $1500 comes with playing package. can deliver and in-stall. jordanbilliards.com. call Jake at 204-343-2402 or 751-5009.

SAVE! NEW! WRAPPED! Queen Pillow-Top Bed Set $395! (King set $595.00)

(6-piece Bedroom Suite in-cluding Pillow-Top Bed set $900). Solid wood 5 piece table set (42” round) $359. SOLID LIGHT OAK 60” to 96” Table (No Veneer) 6-high back padded chairs $1,850 ($4,200 value)! Leather 3-Piece Set! Sofa, Love Seat & Chair. Sacrifi ce $1,400, Store Value $3,100. (Can Separate) Call: 204-571-1971. Brandon.

SERVICES

Notre Dame Used Oil Prov-ince Wide Collection, used

oil over 500 L, used oil fi l-ters, 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 bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuild-ings.ca

By DANIELLE CABERNAL

Glossophobia is the fear of speaking in public.

Statistics state that 75% of the population has this fear (www.glossophobia.com). Symptoms can range from mild (upset stomach, sweaty palms, blushing, dry mouth, weak voice, sweating, rapid heartbeat) or to more severe (anxiety attacks). Th is can happen in various settings including classroom, workplace, social gathering, and public meetings. Th is fear can cause us to miss out on many academic, social, and career opportunities.

S o m e o r g a n i z a t i o n s , s u c h a s T o a s t m a s t e r s International, may help to reduce the fear to manageable levels. One such organization is 4-H. While known mainly for the project work the members are involved in, the Communications program is an integral part of 4-H. Members develop their public speaking skills in formal situations (club, area or provincial Communications events and senior member interviews) and informal

situations (speaking at club or area meetings). Th ey not only become more comfortable speaking in public they develop writing and research skills as well.

M e m b e r s prepare a speech or visual presentation. A speech communicates an idea and gives information to an audience using voice, body language and content. Vi s u a l p re s e nt at i o n s use visual aids such as actual objects, posters, p h o t o g r a p h s, d i s p l a y b o a r d s o r c o m p u t e r presentations, and can be presented by one or two members. Some areas still have a Creative Expression category, where a presentation can include skits, poetry, games shows, mock interviews, and many members can participate. A group C re at i v e E x p re s s i o n presentation is a good way to get members who are nervous about being in front of an audience to participate. Th e member(s) start at club level, and can move on to zone and/or area and then provincial levels. Th ere are fi ve age categories.

Th is year Farm

Credit Corporat ion (FCC) is sponsoring the Centennial Public Speaking Program to celebrate 4-H’s 100th a n n i v e r s a r y . F C C is providing special certifi cates at all levels and providing monetary prizes at provincial and national levels. Ensure you attend the various events in your local communities that are currently taking place, and the Provincial C o m p e t i t i o n , w h i c h takes place next month in Portage La Prairie. Consider volunteering for an event, as judge, timekeeper, room chair, or on the planning committee. It’s a great opportunity to meet enthusiastic members and leaders, see some great presentations and help a program that builds leadership and life skills in youth.

Being able to communicate eff ectively, written and verbal, can open many doors. 4-H provides an opportunity for young people to develop and practice these skills, as they Learn to do by Doing.

The value of the 4-H Communications program

Find Your Treasure in the

Minnedosa Tribune Classifieds!

EAVESTROUGH

5” continuous nis st ou

i in o t sci

oo n os c

o u t n o o in ttic i nsu tion

i t nt o tin

867-3738

PRINTING

More than just a Newspaper!

We offer a full line of Custom Printing.

Posters, Brochures, Invoices, Envelopes, Business Cards,

Letterhead, Tickets, Invitations and MORE! We also provide Colour Photocopying, Photo Reproductions and Faxing.

Visit us at:14 3rd Avenue S.W.

Minnedosa, MBMonday - Friday

9 a.m. to 12 noon & 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.Phone 867-3816

LEGAL

Alexander

Jackson

Law Office

B-116 Main St SMinnedosa, MB

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

SIMS & COMPA N YL a w O ffi c e

Norman H. Sims, Q.C.

76 Main Street SouthMINNEDOSA 867-2717

HANDYMAN REAL ESTATE

RAINKE'SSewage Service

JIM BEAUMONT476-2483

Owner/OperatorCell: 476-6591

Dennis: 476-2766

23 Hour Service

Burgess Law

Office

51 Main Street SMinnedosa867-2935

[email protected]

FINANCIALPLANNING

FINANCE

INSURANCE

Drivers Licenses, AutopacGeneral Insurance

Bruce McNabb & Dave McDonald

867-3946

MINNEDOSA INSURANCE SERVICES

WAHOSKIMECHANICAL LTD.

PLUMBINGHEATING

GAS FITTINGAIR CONDITIONING204-867-3121

or 204-476-5185

GORD KELLYPlumbing & Heating

Gas Fittingph: 867-2084cell: 867-0346

SERVICES

T A CVentures Inc.

Waste Management &

Contracting(204)476-0002

Garbage RemovalBin Rentals

Construction DemolitionRenovating

Household clean upEstate clean ups

The Minnedosa TribuneFriday, February 1, 201319

MinnedosaCreditUnionMain line867-6350

Joanne Clarke867-6364

Susan Glasgow867-6353

Alayna McTavish867-6354

Debbie Strelczik867-6359

Lori McNabb867-6360

Harvey Wedgewood867-6363

Carol Dalrymple867-6367

Carol Taylor867-6368

Kim Robinson867-6352

Jeff Dusessoy867-6369

Sylvia Firby867-6361

Candice Brown867-6362Brad Ross867-6366

Fax 867-6391

MC

UM

CU

PAINTING

Meat ShopCustom Processing

Quality service in new,clean, government

inspected shop.

Located near Minnedosa4 1/2 miles South of Hwy 16

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

ALCOHOLICS

ANONYMOUSIf you like to drink and can

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

That's our business.

P.O. Box 36or 867-3966

Alanon - 867-3308Alateen - 867-5121

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

MoodDisorders

Association of Manitoba

Support GroupMeetings held at

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

Lora Hay 826-2773Connie Finlay 867-2556

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

Family Hair CareFamily Hair Care

WaxingWaxing PedicuresPedicuresManicuresManicures LCN NailsLCN Nails

PediquePedique TanningTanningMassageMassage

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

St. Alphonsus Catholic Church

142 4th St, NW.

Minnedosa, MB 867-3831

Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.

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

TRADING

FRONTIERTRADING STORE

867-5551Gently Used FurnitureClothing & Misc. Items

DonationsEstate Sales

Pick-up & Deliveries

Custom Metal Fabrication and Repair

Newdale, MB204-724-5250

SERVICESSELF-HELP

Drug Problem?Narcotics

Anonymous can help

Meetings every Saturday at 7 p.m.

at Calvary Temple, 221 Hamilton Street,

Neepawa, MB

LakesideSeptic Service

Potable water delivery.

Book your portable toilets.

Small tool rentals.Bryon Gaiser

867-2416Cell: 867-7558

CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

www.suttonharrison.com

PETER HARRISONPhone/Text 867-5444

Insurance - Life, CriticalI llness, Disability

Investments - MutualFunds, GICs,

Stocks, BondsPlanning -Complimentary

Reviews and Written Plans

g MacDonald867-5750

Craig

Snow Blowing Sidewalk Clearing Roof Raking

(204) 476-4705

www.johnstonyardcare.com

RANKIES

People Helping People- Committed to Caring -

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

[email protected]

SEPTIC

SEPTIC

PLUMBING

MLA

LEANNE ROWAT, M.L.A.

Minnedosa114 Main St. S.

Office Hours

ConstituencyPh: (204) 867-2297Fax: (204) 867-3641

WinnipegPh: (204) 945-0258Fax: (204) 945-5921

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

Riding Mountain Constituency

Written Quotes • InsuredPremium Finishes

Book you winter jobs NOW!

Working Area:From Brandon to Clear Lake

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

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

Cell 204-868-8088 Email: [email protected] 204-868-8088 Email: [email protected]

Ty BurtonPlumber/Gas Fitter

Water Treatment & Furnaces

Cell: 868-5358Fax: 867-2374

Minnedosa MB

Hillside Plumbing& Heating

GRAIN HAULING

Ford FarmsCustom Grain Hauling

Call Mark at 204-867-0120

HAYWARD’SPLUMBING & HEATING

Mark HaywardJourneyman Plumber/

Licensed Gas Fitter

Phone: 1-204-867-4361

CREIGHTON’S

●Handyman Service●Interior/Exterior

Renovations●Cabinets, Countertops

●All Flooring●Drywall and Taping

●Ceramic Tile●Decks, Fences, Garages

and More!

204-868-0382

Book This Spot for

only $13.74 per

week!

Essential ChoiceBody Balance

Registered Massage TherapyReiki Master/TeacherIndian Head Massage

Pranic Healing & BodyTalk

204-867-3983694 - 3 St. NE Minnedosa

Book This Spot for

only $13.74 per

week!


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

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

*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY

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

GROCERYTide powder detergent (limit 1/family) .......1.6kg ...... $6.99Tide liquid detergent asstd(limit 1/family) .. 1.47lt ...... $7.99Habitant pea soup - smoked ham or French ...................... 796ml ............. $1.19Quaker Cap’ N Crunch or Maple Squares cereal .........350-500gr ............. $2.99Folgers coffee (limit 1/family) ..................... 920gr ...... $9.99NN mini puddings asstd ..................... 4x99gr ...... $0.99NN broth - chicken or beef .............................................. 900ml ............. $1.29NN marshmallows - regular or mini ....................................1kg ............. $3.99Aunt Jemima syrup - original or lite .................................... 750ml ............. $3.29NN dry dog food - adult special dinner ..........8kg ...... $9.99NN dog food tins asstd ...................................................... 624gr ..........2/$3.00NN scented clumping cat litter ............18kg ...... $7.99NN potato chips asstd ........................... 200gr .. 2/$3.00NN party mix ...................................................................... 320gr ............. $2.99Catelli pasta sauce asstd ...................................................... 700ml ............. $1.99NN cranberry cocktail ............................................................ 1lt ............. $1.59Nestle Bites - Rolo, Kit Kat, Smarties or Coffee Crsp ........... 210gr ............. $3.69NN evaporated milk - regular or 2% ................................ 370ml ............. $1.59PC Decadent cookies asstd ................... 350gr .. 2/$5.00Christie Crispers asstd .......................................................... 200gr ............. $1.99Minute Maid juice boxes asstd ......... 10x200ml .. 2/$6.00Heinz Ketchup - twin pack (limit 1/family) . 2x1.25lt ...... $7.99Bick’s pickles - baby dill, swt mixed or yum yum ..................... 1lt ............. $2.99Unico olives - medium pitted or sliced black ..................... 375ml ..........2/$3.00Lysol disinfecting wipes ..........................................................35ea ............. $2.59Lysol toilet bowl cleaner ...................................................... 710ml ............. $2.59NN mac and cheese dinner (limit 1/family) 12x200gr ...... $6.99Uncle Ben’s Bistro Express rice asstd ................................... 250gr ............. $2.29Cottonelle bathroom tissue (limit 1/family) . 24rl .... $14.49Betty Crocker frosting asstd .................................................. 340gr ............. $2.59Gatorade sports drinks - orange ...................................... 6x591ml ............. $4.99Special K crackers - original or cheddar .............................. 113gr ............. $2.99Kashi granola bars asstd ................................................160-210gr ............. $2.99Del Monte canned vegetables asstd ....... 398ml .. 4/$5.00Del Monte canned fruit asstd .............................................. 398ml ............. $1.99Stove Top stuffing asstd ........................... 120gr ...... $1.49Heinz beans w/pork in tomato sauce ................................. 796ml ............. $1.99Lipton Cup A Soup - spring veg or chick noodle ..............58-77gr ............. $1.79NN orange juice .................................. 1.75lt ...... $1.99NN cream cheese brick ....................... 250gr ...... $2.99Five Alive mango citrus ......................................................... 1.75lt ............. $1.99NN cheese spread (limit 1/family) ................ 1kg ...... $8.99NN cheese - med, marb, old, mozz (limit 1/fam) 800gr ...... $8.99Kraft Philadelphia chip dip asstd ......................................... 227gr ............. $2.99Pillsbury chocolate chip cookie dough ................................ 468gr ............. $2.69Danone Creamy yogurt - strw/pch/ch/mng ..................16x100gr ............. $4.99Becel margarine asstd ............................. 454gr ...... $2.99

Sale Dates:MAR 1 - 7

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

FROZEN FOODSSwanson Skillets asstd ........................................................... 624gr ............. $4.99NN meat lasagna ............................... 2.27kg ...... $7.99NN frozen whipped topping .................... 1lt ...... $1.99Michelina’s frozen dinners asstd ...................................227-284gr ............. $1.19Cheemo variety pack perogies .................................................2kg ............. $3.99Two-Bite brownies ................................................................ 635gr ............. $5.99Klondike bar - mint chip.................. 4x133ml ...... $5.99

BAKERYD’Italiano Bread asstd ........................................................... 675gr ............. $2.49Deli World light rye bread .................... 500gr ...... $1.99

MEATSChicken breasts, fresh ......................................... $4.39/lbMaple Leaf bacon .................................................................. 500gr ............. $3.99Lean ground beef, club pack ................................. $2.99/lbBeef inside round steak ............................................................................ $3.49/lbPork chops, centre cut, boneless ........................... $3.29/lbPork loin roast, boneless, rib or loin ends .............................................. $2.99/lbPork sausages ............................................................................................ $2.59/lbPC breaded chicken bites ................................................. 680gr ............. $7.99Ziggy’s ham, black forest or honey .................................................... $1.29/100gr

PRODUCEApples, Granny Smith or Gala ................................... $1.49/lbGrapes, seedless, red or green ................................................................. $1.69/lbEnglish cucumbers ................................................. $1.49Broccoli, bunch ......................................................... $1.49Green onions ................................................................................................. $0.69Dole coleslaw, iceberg salad or romaine .255-397gr ...... $1.29

NN™ dry cat food - special dinner or 3 flavour 8kg $11.99Beef inside round roast $3.29/lb

Head lettuce $1.29Coke products (limit 4/fam) 2L $1.99

March 1 2013.pdf

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Transcript of March 1 2013.pdf