Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST
Volume 135 Issue 50 Friday, February 23, 2018
INSIDE Hockey And Curling On The Lake
this week
Section 2
Bonspiel For By HILLARY MILLER
Cancer T
3
he 2018 Skate the Lake
weekend has come and
gone, and was a huge suc-
cess! The event was held at
Minnedosa Lake Saturday
and Sunday. There were
21 adult teams entered in
the hockey events with an
additional 10 youth teams.
There were 12 teams regis-
Snowmobiles tered for the first attempt at
2
the Rock the Lake curling
Stolen funspiel. “It added a dif-
ferent angle that we were
really happy with,” said
Tanis Barrett of the curling
event. Barrett is one of the
primary organizers for the
In F r ont
Sta nd Ou t
The
event.
For Rock the Lake,
the winning team was On
the Rocks, followed by La-
dies of the Lake and the
Hillside Stranglers. There
were a number of winning
teams in the various hock-
ey divisions. The winners
of the Atom division were
the Minnedosa Jets, for the
Novice division it was the
Clear Lake Cruisers, for
the Peewee division it was
the Bruisers and for the
Bantam division it was the
Minnedosa Bombers. The
ladies division was won
by the Nabbin G’s, and the
Men’s division winner was
Minnedosa
www.minnedosatribune.com
the Copperwood team.
This year, when do-
ing the awards ceremony
at the end of the weekend,
Barrett was extremely hap-
py to see that the pavilion
was packed with specta-
tors. There was standing
room only, and she is look-
ing for a way to accom-
modate more people next
year. “We would love to get
some new ideas there”, said
Barrett.
This year, the chili coo-
koff that was such a huge
success last year, had to be
cancelled due to a lack of
registrations through the
Rec office. However, Bar-
Since 1883
rett hopes that next year
they will try again, as there
were people asking about
it in the pavilion. Another
big change in the pavilion
this year was the switch
from Sleeman’s beer to
Farmery beer, which was
received positively by
those who attended, as
they appreciate the local
touch.
Some year’s Skate the
Lake has experienced ex-
tremely frigid tempera-
tures and last year was
exceptionally warm but
this year’s weather was just
about right for the outdoor
pond hockey and curling
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weekend. It was cold, but
manageable, and everyone
seemed to be bundled up
appropriately.
“People were very
happy with how the curl-
ing went once they figured
out that you can’t really
control what is happen-
ing with lake ice as much
as you would be able to at
a curling rink,” explained
Barrett. “I think then they
just kind of let go of their
preconceived notions and
went with the flow, and
just had fun.”
Continued
on Page 2
2 Friday, February 23, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

Snowmobile Thieves Hit Minnedosa

By Hillary Miller immediately ran into the now requires some engine that night was also found, tect their valuables. Lock tration at having her prop-
house and had Sally call repairs. but had been driven on up everything if you can get erty stolen, she said that

L ast weekend, Minnedo-

sa was hit by a series
of thefts. At least three
911.
“I was very upset, and
you feel violated because
It was friends of Sally
who found her snow ma-
chine. After calling the
gravel and was in rough
shape. This one was found
close to Erickson. As of
the track lock, or chains,
even secure them inside
of your garage. Keep all of
the anger never really set
in. “I was just randomly
picked. They didn’t know
snowmobiles were stolen they rummaged through police, they suggested that press time, the third stolen your vehicles locked and me. I actually felt sad for
late Friday night or early our garage and our vehi- in addition to the work that machine had yet to be lo- your homes and garage the thieves, what must be
Saturday morning. Two of cles, and we had helmets they would do to find the cated. doors locked. It is better going on in their lives to
the thefts took place in the taken, and alcohol – they sled, she should post on There is obviously a safe than sorry.” commit stealing,” she said.
southwest corner of town, were in the fridge and took Facebook that it was sto- good possibility that the She put a positive She noted that if everyone
and one in the northeast all of our alcohol, and they len. She did so, and had three snowmobile thefts spin on the whole situa- lived a positive life, and
corner. took some leather mitts many people like, com- are related. Sally suspects tion, however, noting that start it with self love and
Minnedosa Snow and balaclavas,” she said. ment and share her post. the same group of people it could have been worse. positive thinking, life will
Hawks Snowmobile Club They also stole a wallet and This seemed to rally the could be involved as three “These things are replace- be beautiful. “If everyone
member, Sally Labelle, watch. community, and many helmets were stolen from able, but you still feel aw- was a positive thinker, our
who owns Four Seasons Luckily, Sally was people went out on their the LaBelle’s garage and ful. You feel violated that world would be a much
Repairs with her husband, able to get her snowmo- own machines into rural there were three snow- they rummaged through happier place living in har-
Ken, had her sled stolen bile back. The machine areas, and eventually lo- mobiles stolen that same your personal property,” mony.”
around 2 a.m. on Saturday was left in a field north cated the stolen machine. night. “They were just on a mentioned Sally. “I learned If anyone has any in-
morning. Ken heard the of Minnedosa near the Sally noted that she “want- rampage,” she said. several things from this ex- formation about these re-
snowmobile start, so ran old Cameron School/Old ed to thank the ones who After being violated perience. It was a hard les- cent snowmobile thefts or
out to the yard to see what Church Pottery Shop. Al- found it.” and a victim of theft, Sally son, but at least no one got any other theft or crime,
was going on, and saw the though she was lucky to One of the other two offered the advice that “ev- hurt.” please contact the RCMP.
sled being driven away. He get her machine back, it machines that was stolen eryone should really pro- Despite her own frus-

Weather Co-operates For Skate The Lake Weekend

Continued 20 or more teams, which could not find a team for hancement Committee hopes to raise enough not yet known, Barrett ex-
from Page 1 would allow for four sheets the hockey, or because hosted a successful social. funds in two years to pur- pects that if Skate the Lake
of curling ice, instead of they didn’t want to take Over the year’s Skate the chase a new digital score raises the same amount of
Many people have pro- this year’s two. This year, chances on skates any- Lake has raised more than clock for the arena. The old funds it has raised in past
vided feedback to organiz- what surprised organizers more! $84,000 for various com- clock is aging and becom- years, this latest project
ers that they would like to is that people who once In addition to the munity projects. Part of ing difficult to maintain, should only take about two
see the curling event grow played in the hockey por- hockey, curling and beer last year’s proceeds went and replacement bulbs are years to complete.
in future year’s. Barrett, tion of Skate the Lake had gardens, there were other towards the purchase of a hard to find. With a new
herself, would like to see now joined in the curling, things for people to en- new sound system for the digital score clock, coach-
the curling grow to about whether it is because they joy out at the lake. Some arena. This new announc- es could display drills or If your label reads
of the kids in attendance
kept themselves occupied
ing system was used at
this year’s Skate the Lake
game footage, or figure
skaters can show different 18/02/28
building forts in the large weekend. This year, funds manoeuvres to the kids It’s time to renew
The Minnedosa Performing Arts piles of snow and as a cele- from Skate the Lake will go they are training on the ice. your subscription!
Expressions Concert Series Presents bration on Saturday night, towards a multiyear local While the total proceeds
the Minnedosa Beach En- hockey project. The group from this past weekend are 204-867-3816
Patti Kusturok
With Special Guests Sandy Lake Shevchenko
Dance Ensemble and Expressive Dance with Crystal.

Sunday, March 4th, 2018

The Minnedosa Performing Arts Expressions Concert Series
Show starts at 2:00 p.m.
Presents

Quinton Blair
Tanner’s Crossing
School Pit
Friday, October 7th, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.
Minnedosa Community Conference Centre
HAS RELOCATED TO
Tickets available at the Door.
Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Adults $20
Advance tickets available at the Library.
214 MAIN STREET
Students under
Adults $20 18accompanied
(Students Free if accompanied
by an adult free) (Main Street entrance of
Students (13-18)
by an adult or $10 $10
Web site: http://www.expressionsconcerts.ca Parkline Automotive
Wine and beer available
beside the Bowling Alley)
for purchase
(must be 18 years or older).
Please drink All proceeds to go to
Office Hours are
Monday - Friday
responsibly. Minnedosa Performing
Arts Committee

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays
9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Please Call 204-867-5550
With much appreciation to our sponsors:

(47-2)
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2018 3

Curling For A Cancer Cure

By Hillary Miller tinue to support, and give year, either on the Fri-
back any way that we can,” day or the Monday, to al-

T he first annual Curl-

ing for a Cure bonspiel
was held on February 17th
and 18th at the Minnedosa
Curling Club. The bonspiel
was a great success, raising
$3,807.90 for the Canadian
Cancer Society through
the Relay for Life.
One of the organiz-
ers for the event, Chad
Yanchycki, was very
pleased with the amount
raised, especially since this
was only the event’s first
year. “We’ve had cancer
hit our family hard on both
sides,” said Chad. “My
Gigi is battling cancer right
now, and he’s from the
Sandy Lake – Minnedosa
area. It is just nice to host
it locally and in a commu-
nity, we are familiar with,
and is home to our family.”
Finding a cure for
cancer is something that
is “close to our heart, and
something we want to con-
continued Chad.
The bonspiel saw 13
registered teams from
near and far including
Minnedosa, Sandy Lake,
Austin and Brandon. The
winning rink of the bon-
spiel was the team named
The Rolling Stones, which
consisted of John Klas-
sen (skip), Devon Manns
(third), Allan Manns (sec-
ond) and Ken Early (lead).
Yanchycki said there
was a lot of great support
from the community, and
the curling club gave them
one free day of ice rental
for the event. A number of
local businesses donated
prizes for the bonspiel.
Organizers received
a lot of positive feedback
from the two-day event
along with some sugges-
tions and ideas for next
year. One thing that was
suggested is to have a
small kids’ bonspiel next
low kids to get involved in
raising funds in the fight
against cancer. Next year’s
event could also possibly
include a banquet. “We
didn’t have a banquet this
year,” explained Chad.
“It was just curling, raffle
prizes and some different
things to raise money. We
left the meal up to the curl-
ing club to let them make
some money, but we are
not ruling a banquet out
for next year, we are look-
ing at some ways to raise
money.”
Overall, organizers of
the first annual Curling for
a Cure Bonspiel very over-
whelmed with the support
they received. “We had
support form all over and
we are looking forward to Photo by Hillary Miller
next year,” said Chad. “We
are hoping to have an in- The winning rink of the first annual Curl For a Cure Bonspiel was
crease in teams and we are The rolling Stones, which consisted of John Klassen (skip),
looking forward to it.” Devon Manns (third), allan Manns (second) and Ken early (lead).

Policing Report Presented To Council Running on

Empty?
Print jobs may take up to
By Darryl HOlyK including 157 urban and last year which is up eight presence and enforcement bers currently training 2-3 weeks to complete.
351 rural. This total num- from the previous year. on offences continues. new recruits. Experienced Fill up before you’re out!

A ccording to the latest

RCMP municipal re-
port provided to The Town
of Minnedosa, the number
of calls for service for the
last year was 2,029 which
is down by 338 calls in the
previous year.
During the final quar-
ter, October 1st to Decem-
ber 31, 2017, there were a
total of 508 calls for service
ber is also down by 125
from the same reporting
period the previous year.
In the final quarter of 2017,
there were 322 Common
Offence Notices written
and five impaired driving
charges. Three of these im-
paired drivers were within
Town limits. The report
also states that there were
33 impaired drivers in the
The RCMP will try to meet
and/or exceed the number
of impaired driver charges
this year.
The Town of Minnedo-
sa had requested more
enforcement for crosswalk
violations and pedestrians
crossing the road out of
pedestrian corridors. This
has been relayed to local
RCMP members and grater
Since October, police
presence has increased at
local schools as a way to
promote good relationship
with students. The RCMP
also plan to continue pro-
viding public education on
fraud, especially focussing
on senior citizens.
Recruit training con-
tinues with two of the four
Minnedosa RCMP mem-
members have also paired
up with new members to
familiarize them with the
Minnedosa Tribune
867-3816
detachment area and traf-
fic flow problem areas.
The local detachment
has been short a Corpo-
ral for some time but a
replacement has been
named and is expected to
fill this position in early
Spring 2018.

Susan Glasgow Gaylene Johnson Amber Johnson

Minnedosa Credit Union
is pleased to announce the appointment of
Susan Glasgow as Operations Manager.
Susan has 32 years of experience with
Minnedosa Credit Union, 25 of which was in her
previous role as Finance Manager.
Minnedosa Credit Union
is pleased to announce the appointment of
Gaylene Johnson as Member Service Manager.
Gaylene has 25 years experience with
Minnedosa Credit Union, 2 of which was in her
previous role as Member Service Supervisor.
Minnedosa Credit Union is pleased to announce the
appointment of Amber Johnson as
Deposit Service/Marketing Coordinator.
Amber joined the Minnedosa Credit Union in early
2017 as a Member Service Representative and will
be returning to her new position in Fall 2018.
 V
Viewpoint
4 Friday, February 23, 2018
Darryl a.Holyk - PublisHer anD eDitor
Around
Town...
By Darryl Holyk
CodeRed signup…
Have you signed up for the CodeRED emergency
notification system yet? All residents in the Town of
Minnedosa or RM of Minto-Odanah are encouraged
to sign up for the CodeRED service so that they can be
quickly notified in the event of a major emergency such as
evacuations, boil water advisories, etc. To sign up online,
go to discoverminnedosa.com and click on the “Govern-
ment” heading. Then, depending if you live in Minnedo-
sa or the neighbouring RM, hover over the name of your
municipality and select “CodeRED” at the bottom of the
drop-down menu. You will then be directed to fill out the
information needed. If you have trouble signing up on-
line or do not have access to the internet, you can register
for CodeRED by calling your local municipal office for as-
sistance.
Nominations open…
Over the years, a number of locals have been award-
ed a Tribute to Tourism award and this year will mark the
15th annual awards ceremony. Nomination categories
include: Aspiring Youth, Event of the Year, Marketing Ex-
cellence, Partnership, Service Excellence and Volunteer
of the Year. Nomination forms are available now on the
Tourism Westman website. This year’s awards gala will be
held in Gladstone in June.
Missing ladies...
Two Ladies Curling Club Lifetime members names
were missed in last week’s paper. Although they were
not pictured, Jean Garbolinsky and Heather Lewis are
also lifetime members and should have been mentioned
in addition to Joan Tegg, Gladys Murray, Evelyn Ingald-
son, Carol Taylor, Wilma Jones, Sheila Smith and Olga
Wityshyn.
Vintage sleds…
The engines of vintage snowmobiles will be roaring
tomorrow (Saturday) as the Minnedosa Fire Fighters host
their 24th annual Antique Poker Derby. Registration will
take place at the pavilion at the lake between 10 a.m. and
12 noon. Have fun and ride safe!
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
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and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
How To Balance The Federal Budget
By AARON WUDRICK  economic enterprises. Time to put the lid on the barrel
Canadian Taxpayers Federation
D uring the 2015 election campaign, the Trudeau
Liberal platform was clear: if elected to form a
government, they would run three “modest” deficits
of under $10 billion per year, with a return to balance
in the fourth year.
So how have the Trudeau Liberals fared so far?
Rather than the promised “modest” deficits,
they’ve run much larger ones: $17 billion for 2016-17,
and $19 billion for 2017-18. In the process, they have
added almost twice as much public debt as originally
promised. Even worse, they have still not presented
any plan whatsoever to get back to balance (although
thankfully, the Department of Finance’s long-term fis-
cal projections show the government is still on track to
balance by … 2045.)
What could explain this lack of effort? It’s fair to
say the Trudeau government has had their hands full
renegotiating NAFTA with the Trump administration,
while Finance Minister Morneau himself spent the
past half year trying to extricate himself from the fall-
out of his ill-conceived small business tax changes. So,
it’s entirely plausible that they simply haven’t had the
time to go looking for ways to save taxpayers money.
In that spirit, the Canadian Taxpayers Federa-
tion would like to present a few helpful suggestions
on how the Liberals could balance the budget in two
years based on the forecast in the 2017 Fall Economic
Statement, which shows a projected $14.3 billion defi-
cit for 2019-20.
Eliminate corporate welfare: Ottawa should stop
meddling in the marketplace and let businesses sink
or swim on their own merits. Ending the subsidies go-
ing into the pockets of private businesses would save
taxpayers at least $3.2 billion.
Get rid of regional development: Building horse-
shoe pits or gazebos and bankrolling tourist informa-
tion centres or snowmobile trails may be great photo-
ops for politicians, but they don’t create sustainable
We Welcome Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor can be sent to editor@minnedosatribune.com or Box 930, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
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The Minnedosa Tribune
of regional development pork and save at least  $858
million.
Index transfers to other levels of government to
the rate of inflation: Transfers from Ottawa to other
levels of government amount to around $70 billion
annually, with planned increases each year. Limit-
ing these annual increases to the rate of the inflation
would save a total of $3.5 billion.
Reduce government operating expenses back
to 2016-17 levels: Departmental and agency oper-
ating expenses have ballooned since the Trudeau
government came to office. A little less bureaucracy
would go a long way: simply reducing them back to
the level in the first Trudeau budget of 2016 would cut
the deficit by $5.1 billion.
Reduce spending at the Department of Cana-
dian Heritage: From expensive skating rinks to films
that nobody watches, much of what Heritage does
amounts to nothing more than make-work projects.
Cutting its budget in half would save $650 million.
Reduce foreign aid spending: Canadians are a
generous people and want to do our part to help al-
leviate suffering around the world. But with big defi-
cits at home and many Canadians struggling as well,
there’s a limit to what we can afford for now. Reducing
foreign aid spending by 25% would save $1.35 billion.
Adding up all of this totals $14.6 billion, which
would leave a surplus of $300 million, which the gov-
ernment could put towards paying down our whop-
ping $650 billion of federal debt.
This roadmap is just one path to balance – and if
the government disagrees with any of these sugges-
tions, there are dozens more departments, agencies
and Crown corporations that could be looked to for
additional savings. However they do it, the Trudeau
government should honour their commitment to get
back to balance, and stop piling more debt on the
backs of future generations.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
not
photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2018
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2018 5

Large Crowd Attends Recent

Home Routes Performance Ye O l d
Trib
By Hillary Miller

T he evening of Wednes-
day, February 7th was
another Home Routes
Concert, which was
held at the 50+ Centre in
Minnedosa. The most re-
cent show featured Joe 1888 – A dog jumped into the hopper at the Ogilvie El-
Newberry and April Verch. evator Monday last, and was carried up by the elevator,
The duo played blue- stopping the machinery. The dog was taken out dead.
grass-folk music, with
Newberry playing the gui- 1898 – Rapid City received a scorching on the evening of
tar and Verch on the fiddle. Wednesday of last week. Buildings belonging to T. Moir,
As an added bonus, Verch H.C. Ross and Zink Bros. were destroyed.
also entertained the crowd
by showing them her skills
1908 – A number of found items have been dropped off
at dancing. At one point,
at The Tribune office including a small ladies handker-
Verch danced while she
chief left at Pearson’s Hall, a ladies silver breast pin found
fiddled, which granted her
at the Presbyterian Church and a good whip which was
a standing ovation from
picked up on the Clanwilliam trail. All items are awaiting
those in the crowd.
their owners.
According to Nancy
McLennan, one of the or-
ganizers, this was the best 1958 – Minnedosa’s 75th Anniversary Bonspiel saw 110
show so far in the two years entries making it the largest since 1954 when a record 134
that the Home Routes rinks entered. For the bonspiel, 14 sheets were in play at
Photo by Hillary Miller
Concerts have been in the curling and skating rinks at the Fairgrounds.
Minnedosa. There were 37 april Verch and Joe Newberry entertained a good sized crowd at
people who attended the the recent Home routes performance at the 50+ Centre. 1968 – Work is proceeding apace on construction of a
show which, McLennan new water treatment plant to service the distillery. The
hopes, will create a buzz to the Home Routes eve- which are meant to be a in March, will feature Andy plant will be located at the bottom of the present gravel
and excitement for the re- nings, and was happy to smaller audience. Cohen, who is a ragtime pit west of town.
maining two Home Routes see some new faces mixed The musical evening blues guitar player. Mixed
shows of the year. McLen- in with some of the regu- featured instrumental mu- with this will be a visual art 1978 – Chipperfield’s Clothing Centre is holding an an-
nan was very happy with lar attendees. She hopes sic, songs sung by Newber- presentation as well. See niversary sale to celebrate their 30th year in business.
the number of people who people will leave the show ry alone, duets with Verch, Coming Events ad for more Arctic Pac Boots on sale for $15.95, steel toes $17.95.
showed up that evening, with a new appreciation of and songs that had no in- information. Also, Men’s and Ladies Car Coats and Jackets for $10.00
noting that it is sometimes the Home Routes Concert strumentation at all, which McLennan noted that to $20.00.
hard to get a good crowd in Series. While Minnedosa showcased their voices there is much more space
Minnedosa if something also features the Expres- beautifully. “I really liked in the 50+ Centre than in 1988 – Chicken Terry’s Restaurant was broken into, ran-
else is going on the same sions Concert Series, their presentation, and her home, where the next sacked, vandalized and had cash stolen from the prem-
night. McLennan was happy to I think other people did show will be, so she en- ises. A few days later, the Pool Hall was broken into in
She felt that at least a see people come out to too,” said McLennan. As courages people to pur- which cash was stolen and considerable damage was
third of the crowd was new the Home Routes Concert, the night went on, Verch’s chase their tickets to the done to the arcade machines.
voice seemed to became next show sooner rather
louder and stronger. than later, to ensure that 1998 – The Homecoming 2000 Committee for Erickson
The next installment she is able to accommo- and the R.M. of Clanwilliam has chosen the logo it will
in the Home Routes series, date them. be using to represent its festivities. The logo was created
by Les Woloshen and features the year 2000 along with
images of a soaring eagle, barn, Viking Ship and heads
of grain.
Invitation to Attend
2008 – The second annual Skate the Lake took place
Public Presentation during the first long weekend of the year. It had originally
Rolling River School Division been scheduled for the previous weekend but was post-
poned due to frigid temperatures. Originally, 21 teams
2018-2019 Proposed Budget were registered but only 13 were able to make it for the
postponed event.
7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 7th, 2018
Division Administration Office Elected Director
36 Armitage Avenue 18024GG0
Minnedosa Credit Union is a co-operative whose directors are elected
Minnedosa, MB by the membership. The Board of Directors has a vital role in providing
leadership and direction to MCU. It is the governing body that determines
policy, provides objective representation of our member’s interests and
makes strategic decisions. Directors are elected for a 3 year term at our
Tribune Founder annual meeting which will be held April 10th, 2018. If you are interested
William Gibbens in additional information please contact:
Born - 1854 at London, England Scott Thompson
Died - February 20, 1932 Nominating Committee Chairperson
at Cornwall, Ontario 204-867-4308
The deadline to receive nominations is March 16th, 2018
6 Friday, February 23, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

Newdale News
By Raven’s Glen WI munity Hall on February SWA Regional WI meeting posed issues concerning Bob Manns; 4. Dick Gawi- Baker; 4. Rick Kienas. This
13th with ten tables taking held in Hamiota at the Ag the WI membership. uk. Third Event: 1. Brian annual event held every

W e would like to send

sympathy to Robert
Creasy and his family on
the passing of his wife Mar-
gery last week. She leaves
her husband and three
part, the teams were from
Minnedosa, Rivers, Shoal
Lake, Sandy Lake and Ha-
Office on February 14th.
Representatives from the
six local WI Clubs were
Newdale Curling
Club Bonspiel took place
the February 16th to 18th
Scott, Donna Scott, Jordan
Twerdun and Amy Clarke;
2. Dave Clark, Carrie Bak-
February is a wonder-
ful weekend of curling for
men, women and kids and
miota. The top ten teams present. Business discus- weekend with 16 rinks er, DeeDee Bohunicky and the rink is always full of up-
will now go on to play in sions and reports were giv- taking part. A roast beef Danielle Clark; 3. Vern coming young curlers!
the Regional Playoffs to en, with a report received supper was served on

children Landon, Devon,
Marla and their families
along with three grand-
children. The funeral is
pending. Robert came to
Newdale when his father
Dr. Gerald Creasy and
mother Olive moved the
family here in 1940. The
family consisted of Robert
and sisters Barbara (Ed)
Pirie (deceased), Sandra
and Margo, nieces and
nephews.
Newdale Early Birds
hosted the District Crib-
bage Playoffs at the Com-
Basswood News
be held in Deloraine on from the acting SWA Re- Saturday night with a full
April 19th. Newdale was gional representative Ja- house enjoying the food
lucky enough to have four nis Klassen, regarding the and fun! Winners were
couples out of the ten win Provincial Board direction as follows: First Event:
and they were: Ida Brad- and its outcomes. MWI Re- 1. Miles Shurvell, Jason By Zelda FIRBy on the passing of Gaileen’s
ley and Kathy Baker, Barb gional Convention will be Shurvell, Colin Lewan- brother, Dennis Waller, of
Pedersen and Linda Bak-
er, Marguerite Wareham
and Garry Tolton and Jack
held in Portage at the end
of April this year, a one-day
convention. The third an-
doski and Taylor Snow;
2. Robert Lamb, Lenny
Macksymchuk, Brad Mc-
O n Saturday family,
relatives and friends
from near and far gath-
Drinkwater, SK.
Jordyn Firby along
with teammates of the
Lamb and Shirley Peder- nual “Rural Women’s Day” Donald and Diane Usick; ered at the Basswood Hall Minnedosa Indoor Soc-
son. A lovely lunch was will be held in October this 3. Dennis Pedersen; 4. Jim for the Celebration of Life cer Team took part in the
served by the local Club year in Virden and Morris, Richard. Second Event: for Olive Templeton who Golden Boy Soccer Tour-
and with good natured ri- accommodating women 1. Brett Gill, Allison Gam- passed away on January nament in Winnipeg on the
valry everyone enjoyed the from all areas of Manitoba. ey, Keaton Bramwell and 28th in Winnipeg. weekend. The girls didn’t
day. Following lunch a round- Derrick Campbell; 2. Glen Deepest sympathy is win the tournament but
Enid Clark and Shir- table discussion followed Lamb, Eric Lamb, Nathan extended to Ron and Gai- had a good time.
ley Pederson attended the regarding several pro- Lamb and Wyatt Lamb; 3. leen Kingdon and family

*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 - $10 minimum order)
FEBRUARY 23RD - MARCH 1ST * 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
Unico tomatoes asstd ........................................................... 796ml ..........2/$2.50
Unico beans black/red/white .............................................. 540ml ..........2/$2.50
Rogers white sugar ....................................4kg ...... $3.99
GM Cheerios asstd .....................................400g ...... $3.49
Cinnamon Toast Crunch/Lucky Charms/Nesquik....... 330-360g ............. $3.49
Palm dish detergent asstd .................................................... 828ml ............. $2.49
FROZEN FOODS
PC frozen fruits asstd...............................................................600g ............. $4.49
PC baby brussel sprouts/broccoli florets/edamame ............500g ............. $2.99
Guiseppe pizza or Mini boxes asstd .........770-900g ...... $5.29
Tenderflake tart/pie shells asstd .................................... 255-350g ............. $3.00
Tenderflake pastry puff ...........................................................397g ............. $3.00
Chapman frozen yogurt asstd.................................................... 2lt ............. $4.00

MEATS
PC™ maple brown oatmeal ...................................................430g ............. $2.49
PC™ pancake mix buttermilk complete ...............................905g ............. $2.79
PC™ decadent cookies asstd..................................................300g ............. $2.79
PC™ crackers crisp thins vegetable .......................................225g ............. $1.79
PC™ dipped chocolate chip/caramel granola bars ..... 156-172g ............. $1.99
Nestle sparkling lemon lime/raspberry lime ..................... 355ml ............. $3.99
PC™ decadent chocolate chips asstd .226-300g ...... $2.79 Lean ground beef ................................................ 3.49/lb
PC™ great Canadian single pod ............................................12ea ............. $7.99 Outside round beef roast ......................................................................... $4.15/lb
PC™ tea asstd ..........................................................................20ea ............. $2.49 Rib beef steaks .......................................................................................... $7.99/lb
PC™ cranberry cocktails asstd ............................................. 1.89lt ............. $2.79 Pork Loin chops centre cut bone in ........................................................ $2.99/lb
PC™ blue menu red kidney beans ..................................... 540ml ............. $1.19 Pork back ribs ........................................................................................... $4.49/lb
PC™ salad dressing asstd .................................................... 475ml ............. $1.99 Chicken Legs ...................................................... $1.99/lb

D Monte canned fruit asstd ................................................. 398ml ............. $2.00
SnackPack family pack pudding asstd.......... 12x99g ...... $3.00
Habitant soup asstd .............................................................. 796ml ............. $2.00
Kraft Peanut butter smooth ....................................................500g ............. $4.00
Catelli pasta sauce asstd ...................................................... 640ml ............. $2.00
Minute Rice..............................................700g ...... $4.00
Mr. Maple cookies ...................................................................325g ............. $2.49
Sunchips, Doritos, Cheetos asstd ................................... 180-310g ............. $3.00
PC™ 100% orange juice ........................................................ 1.75lt ............. $3.29
NN™ cheddar bars asstd ...........................700g ...... $7.99
Becel margarine tub soft .........................................................454g ............. $3.00
Black Diamond pro slices asstd ..............................................450g ............. $4.00
PRODUCE
Cantaloupes ........................................................... $1.99
Green, Red Seedless grapes ..................................................................... $2.99/lb
Hot house tomatoes ................................................................................. $1.49/lb
Green peppers .......................................................................................... $1.79/lb
Cauliflower ..................................................................................................... $3.99
PC™ whole mushrooms .........................................................200g ............. $1.29
Yellow nectarines...................................................................................... $2.49/lb
Romaine hearts .........................................3pk ...... $2.99

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

BAKERY
F O O D S Wonder bread asstd.................................................................570g ............. $2.29
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK • 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2018 7

Town Applies For Main Street Paving Funding

Town Council cil to attend an upcoming
meeting in Virden next
month on the possible re-
Notes alignment of watershed
boundaries. Currently,
By DARRYL HOLYK there are 18 conservation
districts in the province
starting at 1st Street S.W.
(courthouse corner), east
along 3rd Avenue S.W. and
north on Main Street to the
bridge. Work will include
bituminous pavement as
well as the creation of curb
cil are allowed to only miss
three consecutive council
meetings and Councillor
Wedgewood will be miss-
ing four, Council granted
him a temporary leave of
absence for the months of
of 100 cords of seasoned
firewood for the 2018 and
2019 seasons with the op-
tion for the 2020 season at
Minnedosa Campground.
The quote, in the amount
of $175 per cord plus GST
Mayor Orr were autho-
rized to execute the 2018
Veterinary Services Dis-
trict Agreement on behalf
of The Town.
Councillor Luker re-
ported on recent mainte-

M innedosa Town
Council met for its
regular meeting on the
evening of Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 13th in Council
Chambers. In the absence
of Mayor Orr and Deputy
Mayor Wedgewood, Coun-
cillor Skatch was appoint-
ed chairperson for the
meeting. Other councillors
in attendance included
Taylor, Luker, MacDowall
and Saler.
The meeting opened
with a delegation from
Little Saskatchewan River
Conservation District. Ray
Frey and Colleen Cuvelier
appeared before council to
bring an update on recent
happenings and upcoming
plans for the conservation
district.
A funding opportu-
nity has presented itself
through the Federation of
Canadian Municipalities
(FCM) in which the con-
servation district is hoping
to apply to for what could
be a fairly large water man-
agement plan. The plan
includes such areas as
acquiring Lidar informa-
tion, draining plans, iden-
tifying and building water
retention sites and taking
a culvert inventory. The
grant application will be
cost-shared with the con-
servation district’s munici-
pal partners. If successful,
the project could be intro-
duced in 2019-2020.
The presenters also
invited members of coun-
and the government would
like to reduce this to 15.
What is being proposed is
to join our local watershed
with the Arrow-Oak River
Watershed.
The conservation dis-
trict has sent an invitation
to the Honourable Minis-
ter Squires of the provin-
cial government for a pos-
sible tour of the LSRCD
this summer.
A second delegation
including Chantelle Par-
rott and Terry McLenehan
appeared before council
with a request from the
Minnedosa Tourism Com-
mittee. Last year, the com-
mittee used the lower part
of the pavilion at the lake
as a tourist information
centre. The tourism sum-
mer students also sold
snacks and drinks from
the canteen. The commit-
tee deemed this venture as
worthwhile and wish to do
the same thing again dur-
ing the summer of 2018.
The committee asked
council for use of the lower
part of the pavilion again
this summer as well as re-
questing some touch-ups
to the pavilion washrooms
such as fresh paint and mi-
nor repairs.
Council approved an
application to the Urban
Highway Fund of Mani-
toba Infrastructure and
Transportation for pro-
posed road projects for
2018 and 2019. Phase One
will include Highway #16A
and gutter along the north
side of 3rd Avenue S.W.
and Main Street for better
February and March.
Council authorized
Assistant CAO Yuen to
was the most feasible of
two received.
Due to the reassess-
nance at the Minnedosa
Community Conference
Centre. Adjustments have
water drainage and con- transfer an outstand- ment of a commercial been made to the facil-
trol. Total project cost will ing utility account, in the property (Husky Energy), ity’s front and side doors
be $450,000 with the Town amount of $53.13 to the re- the 2016 Audited Financial to ensure they are opening
putting in $75,000 and the spective property owners Statements for the Town of and closing properly, the
MIT share at $375,000. tax roll. Minnedosa show an oper- wood dance floor has been
Phase Two will include 2017 was set as the ating deficit of $419,702. As refinished and the stage
new pavement on High- Designated Tax Year for the Municipal Act requires curtains were recently
way #16A (Main Street) properties in arrears to be municipalities must ob- cleaned and had new fire
from the bridge north to offered for sale by auction. tain written approval from retardant applied to them.
PR#355 (Dari Isle corner). This means that all proper- the Minister for deficits Councillor Taylor re-
Total project cost will be ties with outstanding taxes incurred, Council passed ported that the Tanner’s
$550,000 with the Town from 2016 or prior will a resolution to request ap- Crossing Planning District
putting in $75,000 and MIT be offered for sale during proval to recover this defi- has purchased a radon de-
covering $475,000. This the Tax Sale in September cit through taxation from tector and hopes to make it
project is dependant on 2018. the “Allowance for Tax” as- available to test radon lev-
approval of government Council accepted sets account for the years els in homes and business-
funding. the tender from Johnny 2016 to 2019. es in the planning district.
As members of coun- Neufeld for the supply CAO Marzoff and
Lottery License Friday, March 2nd
Financial Report for 2017 vs.
As per the Local Gaming Authority Moose Jaw
License fees received in 2017: $408.50
Friday, March 6th
Raffle Licenses issued in 2017: 26 vs.
A full listing of Lottery Licenses issued is Lethbridge
available for review at the Town Office
upon request.
The Town of Minnedosa

SHOP LOCAL AND HELP YOUR

BUSINESSES SUPPORT
YOUR COMMUNITY!
When you support the businesses in your
18024gm6 home community, those businesses can
return the favour by providing donations
and sponsorships to events, attractions,
programs and athletics in your
community. Without your support,
those businesses cannot give
back to the things which make
a community a great place to live!
8 Friday, February 23, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

SKATE THE LAKE

Photo Album

Photos by Darryl Holyk and Hillary Miller

The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2018 9

Creating Art With Unicorn Spit

product is relatively new to
Canada.
She found the prod-
uct online through the art
community, and decided
to order some for herself
to try, and decided that,
yes, in fact, “it’s totally fun
stuff.” Currently, Marlies is
Manitoba’s only distribu-
tor of Unicorn Spit.
Soltys created a sam-
ple for the kids, allowing
them to choose the colours
she used, and then showed
them how the unique
product works. She then
encouraged each of them
to create their own mas-
terpiece. The kids would
put different colours of
the unicorn spit onto their
sheets, which they would
Photo by Hillary Miller then spray with water and
cover with plastic, making
inrspire Studio hosted a children’s art workshop last Saturday
using a new product known as Unicorn Spit.
the end result somewhat of
a mystery. “The kids were
proud of their art, when
they lifted the plastic, there
were a lot of ‘oooohs’ and
‘aaaaahs’, which was really
cute,” said Soltys. After the
plastic had been removed
and the product was ready
to be set, they used a hemp
wax finish on them, which
repels water so that the im-
age will no longer evolve
when sprayed, it creates a
more permanent image.
The art class ran
for and hour-and-a-
half which was just long
enough for a group of
young students to stay fo-
cussed. Soltys will con-
tinue to run these classes
with the Unicorn Spit, but
not only for kids. She has
already had two classes for
adults, and plans to have
more in the future. She
also plans to hold more
classes for kids, and is ex-
cited about it now that she
has found a medium that is
kid-friendly. “I didn’t like
that classes weren’t kid
safe.” she said, “there was a
hesitation for me because
of the fact that I just want
them to be able to play
and be really successful at
playing, but I also want it
to be good for them, and
attainable for the parents
as well.” The product is not
messy, is easy to clean, and
something that kids and
parents can do together at
home. The young artists
who attended the art class
seemed to love the unicorn
spit, and so did their par-
ents.

By Hillary Miller Inspire Studio to be taught non-toxic, environmen-

all about the unique new tally friendly medium for

O n Saturday, February
18th, a small group of
children and their parents
or guardians gathered at
medium, Unicorn Spit.
The product, which
is a kind of paint in a
kids to use. According to
Marlies Soltys, of Inspire
Studio, and the teacher of
squeeze bottle, is a fun, all that Unicorn Spit is, the

Cadurcis News Bridge Club

By Doreen TroTT
Results
A number attended the memorial service in Basswood
on Saturday for Olive Templeton. Olive will be re-
membered for her gracious, ladylike ways. Our sympathy
February 15th

1st - Wilf Taylor/

to Gwenda and her family. Mel Harvey
Sunday visitors with Malcolm and Shirley Rose were 2nd - Lois Phillips/
Mike, Maria, Rosemary and Jasper Lea of Winnipeg. Lois Campbell
Eva Graham of Brandon spent the weekend with her 3rd - Tie - Val St. John/
mother Muriel McManus. Judy McFadden and
Garnet and Marj Rose of Arden also visited on Sun- Boyd Grant/John Cullen
day with Malcolm and Shirley Rose. 4th - Wilma Jones/
Sympathy to the Trott families on the recent passing Gwen Hoffman
18024gm0
of Dr. Darl Pockert of Midlands, MI.

Subscribe to The Minnedosa Tribune

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10 Friday, February 23, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

Sandy Lake News 56 Highland Exams

By DIanE BachEwIch
Les (Chub) and Helen Le-
wandoski have returned
home from an enjoyable
holiday to Cuba. While
there they met up with
daughter Tanya, son-in-
law Graeme Duncan and
grandchildren Makenna
and Ethan.
It’s nice to see the re-
vival of entertainment
once again at the Sandy
Lake Rec Centre and the
skating rink. A lot of thanks
goes out to our volunteers
Chancellors Hockey Report
By LaURa GOOD
O n Friday, February
16th, the Minnedosa
Chancellors opened up
their playoffs with a game
against the McCreary
Mountaineers. The win-
ner of this game will move
on to the next round of
play. Josh Good opened
the scoring late in the first
period tipping in a shot
from Braeden Good and
also assisted by Lucas Be-
who flooded both rinks
and now have a mixed
curling league every Friday
evening with two draws.
The skating rink is open
for public skating anytime.
Come out and watch some
good curling.
Larry and Iris Andrey-
chuk and family visited
with Ida Andreychuk at
Health Science Centre in
Winnipeg.
Sylvester Kristalovich, Cliff
and Diane Lungal and Di-
ane Bachewich took in the
Westman District Crib-
atty. Just minutes later
Nathan Dornn found the
back of the net with as-
sists to Braeden Good and
Lucas Parrott. The Chan-
cellors continued their
strong play into the second
period. Liam Bachewich
scored the third goal with
assists going to Lucas Par-
rott and Nathan Dornn.
An unassisted goal by Josh
Kingdon finished the sec-
ond period with the Chan-
cellors in a 4-0 lead. The
bage play offs in Newdale
on Tuesday. Had good
games but didn’t come out
top winners.
Tonielle Bachewich
along with a group of her
grade 12 student class-
mates returned home on
Monday from a skiing trip
to Fernie, BC.
Congratulations to
Joan Derhak and her curl-
ing teammates on winning
the Oakburn Ladies Bon-
spiel.
Get well wishes to Lor-
rie Lewandoski who is in
third period saw Nathan
Dornn scoring with assists
to Lucas Parrott and Nolan
Bailey. The Chancellors fi-
nal goal was an unassisted
marker by Nathan Dornn,
which earned him a hat
trick. Jayden Morris was
in net earning the shutout
with a couple timely saves.
The Chancellors move
on to the second round
and will play the Reston/
Elkhorn/Melita Rene-
gades.
the Minnedosa Hospital.
Mark Andreychuk of
Calgary visited with mom
Ida at the Winnipeg Hospi-
tal.
Speedy recovery to Ovia
Bachewich who is in the
Minnedosa Hospital and
to Darryle Barr who had
surgery in Winnipeg Hos-
pital.
Club 55
Bowling
Results L-R): Cearan Scott, Examiner Aileen
SUBMITTED Robertson, and Rhogan Scott
SUBMITTED
B owlers of the week
were Ray Criddle +81
and Vivian Oswald +110.
Other good games M edal Tests were held on Wednesday, February
7th at Expressive Dance with Crystal’s Studio in
Minnedosa. This year’s examiner was Aileen Robertson
were Donna MacDonald
124, Liz Lychak 171, 160, from Scotland. 20 of Crystal’s Highland dancers com-
Melvin Oswald 177, Betty pleted a total of 56 exams. Some exams include four
Ann Bertrend 267, Vicky dances as well as demonstrating technique. Many danc-
Bugg 146, Robert Hendry ers completed two to five exams each. There were High-
263, Doug Pettigrew 197, land Dance exams, Scottish Nationals, Irish Jig, Sailor’s
Ray Criddle 202, 238, Bev Hornpipe, Theory exams and Choreography.
Chapski 220 and Vivian Several EDWC dancers received Commended, Com-
Oswald 249. mended Plus and Highly Commended.

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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2018 11

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE COMING EVENTS AUCTIONS

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
KDL INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE!!! Fri-
day, February 23rd – Sunday
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
March 4th. Floor Model and
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Overstock Mattresses and
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
Furniture priced to clear!!!
BY FAX 204-867-5171 UP TO 70% OFF select items
in store! Limited quantities
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com available so you need to act
fast! Here are some of the
great deals you will find. MAT-
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to
TRESSES: King Koil Pocket
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa
Coil Queen Mattress $399.99
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
(reg: $799.99) Simmons
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
Beautyrest Recharge Pillow-
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
top Pocket Coil Queen Mat-
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
tress $599.99 (reg: $999.99)
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission in
Sealy Posturepedic Pocket
any advertisement which is published. Coil Queen Mattress $599.99
RATES (reg: $999.99). Floor Model
Mattresses priced to clear, UP
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each. TO 70% OFF! BEDROOM: All
in-stock Mako Solid Wood
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Furniture ON SALE, Select
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box & Solid Wood Bunk Beds 40%
bolding, and centering). off starting at $499.99, Metal
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & Bunk Beds 40% off starting
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture. at $359.99. UP TO 30% OFF
Signature Design B251 7pc
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. Bedroom Set (Bed, 5 Drawer
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00 Chest, Nightstand, 7 Drawer
Westman and Eastman: $119.00 Dresser, Mirror) starting at
$1,399.99. LIVING ROOM:
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
HUGE SELECTION of Sofas,
Deadlines Loveseats and Chairs from
Palliser, England and Dy-
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later nasty Furniture CLEARANCE
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Friday’s PRICED!!! Overstock and
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid BEFORE Floor Model Cabinet Beds
insertion. starting at $1,699.99 LOW-
EST PRICE EVER!!! Mon-Fri
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor 9-8, Sat 9-6 and Sun 11-5. 660
Highland Ave., South side of
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. #1 Hwy, Brandon. 204-571-
1971. Check us out on Face-
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please submit
it in person, by fax, mail, or email. book and visit our website
www.kdlfurniture.ca.
FOR SALE
PROVINCE-WIDE CLAS-
SIFIEDS. Reach over 400,000
readers weekly! Call this
newspaper NOW 204-867-
3816 or email classified@
mcna.com for details.
Parts and full trailer re-
pair, trailer safeties and Au-
topac Trailer Repair. Sales,
Leasing and Financing of flat-
deck, dumpbox, cargo, goose-
neck and utility trailers and
truck beds. Kaldeck Truck
and Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac-
Gregor, MB. 1-888-685-3127.
COLORADO BLUE
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box of 180 ($178.20). Also full
range of tree, shrub, and berry
seedlings. Free shipping most
of Canada. Growth guarantee.
1-866-873-3846 or TreeTime.
ca.
PAINTER
Call Terry for paint and
repairs to painted surfaces.
Still time to book snow-
blowing driveways and walk-
ways. Rates can be: Seasonal,
monthly, or just when you
call. 204-868-8088 or them@
live.ca. (44-8) x
COMING EVENTS
Have an upcoming
event? Wanting good attend-
ance? Let our readers know
by placing a simple Coming
Event ad in The Tribune. Word
ads starting at $9.00 plus tax
for up to 40 words. Call 204-
Horod Derby on Febru-
ary 25th, 2018. Registration
McSherry Auction
12 Patterson Dr.
at Horod Hall from 10:00 a.m.
– 12 Noon. $25.00 including
Stonewall, MB
Estate & Moving
supper, Silent riders are $5.00
Sat Feb 24 @ 10:00 AM
each. Approximately 55 mile
trail with option to purchase Consignment Sale
Gas on the trail. 9 miles North Sat March 3 @ 10:00 AM
of Elphinstone. For more info Annual Spring Gun
call Darryl at 204-625-5319, Auction
Dennis at 204-625-5223 or Sat March 24 @ 9:30 AM
Greg at 204-625-2846. (49-2) x Call to Consign – Pick Up /
Trucking Available!
Talent Showcase  at Now Booking Spring &
the Minnedosa Legion Club Summer Auctions!
Room on  Friday, February
(204) 467-1858 or
23rd at 7:00 p.m. This month (204) 886-7027
we are featuring the music www.mcsherryauction.com
of Hank Williams, Stompin’
Tom, John Prine and Merle
Haggard. Come on down and
share your talents with us or
sit back, relax & enjoy the mu-
sic. (49-2) x
Minnedosa Home
Routes House Concert. Thurs-
day, March 8th at That Cooper
House, 2nd Ave S.W. Andy
Cohen. Ragtime Americana
Folk. Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Show starts at 8:00 p.m. ART
SHOW – Meika Uhryniuk
Smith. For more information HOMES FOR SALE
call 204-210-0754 or email
nellymills@hotmail.com. (50-
READY
2) x
FOR
DELIVERY
Minnedosa Farmers
Market AGM will be held on 1584 sqft. showhome.
Only $199,000. 9 ft walls,
March 4th at 7:00 p.m. in the
basement of the Covenant
3 bedroom,2.5 baths.
Maple kitchen with island
Church. All are welcome and & walk-in pantry.
encouraged to join us to dis-
Covered veranda.
cuss the coming market year. Tripane windows & fir
X plywood construction and
James Hardie siding.
Winnipeg Doll Extrava- For more information visit
ganza Sunday, March 18th, 10 wgiesbrechthomes.ca

FOR SALE 867-3816 or email your ad to a.m. to 4 p.m. Viscount Gort

or 204-346-3231

BY TENDER class@minnedosatribune. Hotel, 1670 Portage Avenue,

BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING. Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, mar-
ine, motorcycle, golf carts,
phones, tools, radios, com-
puters etc. Reconditioned,
obsolete and hard-to-find
batteries. SOLAR equipment.
The Battery Man. Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271 www.battery-
man.ca.
Local history books,
“Tanner’s Crossing: The Early
History of Minnedosa” and
“Hold Back The Dam” $10
each with all proceeds do-
nated to Minnedosa District
Museum and Heritage Village.
Books available at Minnedosa
Pharmacy and The Minnedosa
Tribune.
Have something to sell?
Let The Tribune’s readers
know. Ads starting at $9.00
plus tax. Call 204-867-3816 or
email class@minnedosatri-
bune.com.
For Sale by Tender. SE ¼
6-16-19 in the R.M. of Harri-
son Park. NW ¼ 6-16-19 with
yard site. Approx. 125 acres.
No mineral underground
rites. Approximately 120 ar-
able acres, presently hay land.
Highest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted. Mail ten-
der to Box 1526, Minnedosa,
MB Marked Rick Tender. (48-
3) x
com.
Benefit social being held
for Danna Harvey on February
24th, 2018 at the Minnedosa
Community Conference Cen-
tre from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Tickets are available at Home
Hardware. Please Drink Re-
sponsibly. (49-2) x
Winnipeg, MB. Admission:
$5 for adults, $2 for children
HELP WANTED
under 12. Lots of free park-
Looking for a full time
ing, handicap accessible.
cook to be working at RD’s On
Fabulous door prizes! Bring
Main in Minnedosa. The right
a can of pet food for local pet
applicant will be paid $17.50
rescues and receive an extra
per hour. The applicant must
door prize draw ticket for ev-
have two year’s experience
ery can! Find us on Facebook
in cooking and should be an
at www.facebook.com/wpg.
expert in continental coo-
dollextravaganza.
ing. Please drop off resume
in person at 9 Main St. N. or
via email rdsonmain@gmail.
com. (48-25) x
12 Friday, February 23, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED OBITUARIES

OLIVE SADIE (MILNE) TEMPLETON
September 29th, 1923 – January 28th, 2018
Ê
After living an incredible life of more than 94 years of dig-
Ê
nity, grace, strength, and tremendous love for her family, our be-
loved Mom, Grandmother, Great-grandmother, Aunt and friend
Olive Sadie (Milne) Templeton passed away peacefully sur-
rounded by her family.
She was predeceased by her husband of 54 years Bob
(Robert Russell) Templeton, her son Bruce Templeton, her great
SYSTEM SERVICE TECHNICIAN (SST) BASED IN THE PARKLAND REGION OF MB nephews Murray Shearer and Shane Ross Robinson, her nephew
WESTMAN COMMUNICATIONS GROUP is expanding, and therefore seeking applications from Allister Wilson and all her siblings; Elsie and Ben Wilson, Margaret
energetic, highly motivated individuals to become part of our team. Westman is a successful, fast-paced and Hugh Templeton, Gertie and Tom Templeton, Florence and
and dynamic organization, with a positive, team-oriented work environment. We offer competitive Allan Brown, Jim and Margaret Templeton and Catherine and Cam
compensation including a comprehensive and unique benefits package. Leverage your knowledge with
a local technology leader. Ross.
She leaves behind a wonderful legacy to carry on her spirit in her
This position is based in the Parkland region of Manitoba (including, but not limited to, Dauphin, Russell, daughter Gwenda Templeton and grandchildren Bobbi Milberg (Don), Jamie
Roblin and Swan River). Mariani (Marc), Kelleigh Coombs (Matt), Doug Coombs (Robyn), great grandchildren, Symon
and Olivia Milberg, Alice, Emma and Max Mariani, Taylor, Madison, James and Jacklynn Wuirch-
Key Responsibilities
• Install Internet, Cable TV and Phone services in residential and commercial locations while Coombs, Ella and Zavery Wahoski and Anna Coombs.
delivering a superior customer experience to our customers. Ensure our infrastructure is Olive was born and raised in Newdale, MB the fourth daughter to James and Sarah Milne.
operating at an optimal level by engaging in maintenance and repair duties using advanced test She graduated from Newdale School and Winnipeg Normal School (1942-43). She had great af-
equipment fection for the students she taught at Cameron and Basswood Schools (1943-1949) and stayed in
• Perform all work in accordance with our policies and procedures to maintain our strong
commitment to our quality standards
touch with many for the rest of her life. Olive took pride in her second occupation as the book-
• Must be willing to work a rotational on call shift keeper for Gulf Oil Company in Basswood (1966-1978).
On July 26th, 1947 Olive married Bob; the third Milne sister to marry a Templeton brother
Qualifications and they started their life together on their farm in Basswood, MB. Bruce Milne was born in 1951
• Analytical ability and technical aptitude and Gwenda Roberta was born in 1953. Nelson Shewfelt became part of their family in 1959.
• Electronics/electrical wiring background preferred
They retired from farming in 1985 and moved to Minnedosa, MB in 1995. Bob passed away in
• Must be highly motivated with excellent interpersonal and communication skills
September 2001 and in May 2002 Olive moved to Brandon to be closer to her sisters. She lived in
• Be a positive and active team player with the ability and initiative to work independently
• Must possess a valid driver’s license and be willing to travel the Westman Lions Manor until November 2016.
• Minimum Grade 12 education; post-secondary technical education would be considered an Together, Olive and Bob worked hard, volunteered their time and handled life’s challen-
asset, or a combination of education and experience ges in stride. They were mentors and a constant source of support for their family. They danced,
curled, bowled, travelled, attended ball games and hockey games, enjoyed their family, neigh-
As an equal opportunity employer, we encourage applications from all qualified individuals. While we
thank each applicant for their interest, only selected candidates will be contacted.
bours, friends and everyone they met along their life’s journey.
Olive was a strong, charismatic and kind individual. She lived life to the fullest sharing won-
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Friday, March 2, 2018 at NOON. derful times with her family and friends loving them all unconditionally.
Mom’s passing has left a void in our lives that will never be filled but we are so thankful to
HOW TO APPLY: When applying for this position, please reference the position title in the subject have had such a caring, generous and wonderful woman in our lives.
line and/ or the body of the e-mail.
Please submit your resume and cover letter to: We will miss her every day.
A Celebration of Life was held February 17th, 2018 at Basswood Community Hall with inter-
Human Resources Manager
Westman Communications Group ment following in the Basswood Cemetery.
1906 Park Avenue In lieu of flowers or cards, if you wish, donations may be made to Minnedosa Regional Events
Brandon, MB R7B 0R9 Centre in Memory of Olive and Bob Templeton. Box 1425 Minnedosa, Mb. R0J 1E0.
E-mail: hr@westmancom.com
Ê Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
Messages of condolence may be placed online at www.minnedosafs.ca

EVA MARIE BORSCHAWA

BUSINESS November 23rd, 1925 - February 17th, 2018
NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS OPPORTUNITY
After 92 years Mom left us peacefully on February 17th,
• Must be able to stay on feet for long periods of time 2018 to be with her husband John, parents Michael and Anna,
• Pays great attention to details Hip or knee sisters Annie and Mary, brothers Joe, Mike , John and Paul. She
replacement? leaves to treasure her memory her five sons, Phillip (Violet) of
Staff housing available, if needed Problems walking or Prince George, BC; David of White Rock, BC; Leland (Shelley) of
getting dressed? The Winnipeg, MB; Earl (Gina) of Oakbank, MB; and Peter (Wanda)
Canadian Government
For more information or to apply,please contact may owe you a:
also of Prince George, BC. Also surviving are her grandchil-
dren, Tyler (Jennifer), Phillip (C.J.), Rose (Chris), Jason, Michelle,
Barb Kelly: $2,500 Braedon, Kailey, Dustin and Shelby; great grandchildren Zachary,
barb@elkhornresort.mb.ca or 204.848.8509 Yearly Credit Josh, Dylan, Kayleigh, and Talia.
$20,000 Mom was born in Carmel, Saskatchewan where she met
Lump Sum Refund and later married John Borschawa on December 10, 1956. They farmed
The Disability Credit
in Car- mel from 1956 to 1960 and in Inglis, Manitoba from 1960 to 1965. They
www.elkhornresort.mb.ca Service. Lowest rate in the then moved to Basswood, Manitoba, purchasing the General Store which they ran until the fire of
1.866.355.4676 | 204.848.2802 industry. 1966. Mom stayed at home to raise her family. She loved gardening, quilting, crocheting, knitting
PO Box 40, 3 Mooswa Dr E, For reliable expert and was always cooking and baking for her boys. Mom moved to an apartment in Minnedosa in
Onanole, MB R0J1N0 (49-7) service CALL 2004 where she lived until moving into the Personal Care Home in 2013.
The family would like to thank the nurses and aides of the Minnedosa Personal Care Home
204-453-5372
for their compassionate care over the last few years. At Mom’s request, there will be no service
EMPLOYMENT STEEL BUILDINGS and flowers are gratefully declined. Donations may be made in her memory to the Minnedosa
OPPORTUNITY Personal Care Home.
VOLUNTEERS Messages of condolence may be placed on line at www.minnedosafs.ca
MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- STEEL BUILDING 35 lines Minnedosa Funeral Service, Minnedosa, Manitoba in care of arrangements. 1-204-867-3868
TION! In-demand career! SALE… “REALLY BIG SALE The Kidney Foundation
Employers have work-at- IS BACK – EXTRA WINTER is looking for volunteers for
home positions available. DISCOUNT ON NOW!” 20x23 the Door to Door campaign in
Get online training you need
from an employer-trusted
$5,798. 25x27 $6,356. 30x31
$8,494. 32x33 $8,728. 35x35
March. Volunteering is  flex-
ible,  easy; all materials pro-
Buy and Sell
program. Visit: CareerStep. $11,670. One End Wall In-
Treasure in the
vided and set up for you!  Do
ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to cluded. Pioneer Steel 1-855- you have a few hours to spare
start training for your work- 212-7036 www.pioneersteel. to help people affected by
at-home career today! ca kidney disease? Contact Lisa
at  204-717-0432  or  ledward- Classifieds!
son@kidney.mb.ca. (45-6) x

Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST

The Minnedosa

Since 1883
The Minnedosa Tribune
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of
MARGARET PEARSON
Dear mother you
are not forgotten;
Though on earth
you are no more;
Still in memory
you are with us;
As you always were before.
Love your family
x Help Phone. Manitobans
CARD OF THANKS
Peters – The family of the
late Ken Peters would like to
thank everyone who attended
Ken’s Celebration of Life.
For all the hugs, cards, visits,
phone calls, gifts, sentiments,
food, flowers and donations
to the Heart and Stroke Foun-
dation. Special thanks to Elsie
Dickens, Allan Hyndman,
David Hillis, Cardale Choir,
the urn bearers, Campbell’s
and the community of Car-
dale. Sincere thanks to all our
friends and family for all their
love and support through
this difficult time. Sincerely,
Lylla, Drew and Kaitlyn, Laci
and Haydn. X
Neither snow, frigid
temps nor WIND kept family,
friends and neighbours from
near and far - from celebrat-
ing Marjorie (McQuay) McK-
night’s 100th birthday. Thanks
to everyone who came, it was
a great gathering! Thank you
for the beautiful bouquets of
flowers and the lovely cards,
and to my wonderful family.
Love Marge.
myCommunity
Neighbours Indeed
Be a Neighbour...
And announce
these special events
to your community
●Birth of Child
●Wedding
●Wedding Anniversaries
25th, 40th, 50th, 60th
●New home residency
You may qualify for a
personalized keepsake
gift offer compliments
of local business and
professional sponsors
Minnedosa Pharmacy
Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
Minnedosa insurance Services
Kim’sQuality Foods
Integra Tire
Heritage Co-op
Minnedosa Tribune
Gateway Motel
Be part of your Community!
Contact Tillie Johnson
204-867-3414
Crisis Text Line Powered by Kids Help Line
Now Available For Manitoba Service Trial
C
onfidential support
for young people in
Manitoba is just a text
away with the pilot intro-
duction of Crisis Text
Line powered by Kids
just need to text TALK to
686868 on any text/SMS
enabled cell phone to ac-
cess help whenever they
need it most.
Research has shown
that 71 percent of young
people prefer a non-verbal
form of communication
such as texting. To meet
the growing demand for
talking through text, Kids
Help Phone is introducing
this innovative, free, 24/7
help option through a ser-
vice partnership with U.S.
based helpline and tech-
nology pioneer, Crisis Text
Line. Following the Eng-
lish-only service trial in
Manitoba, it will be rolled
out nationally in both Eng-
lish and French.
Crisis Text Line pow-
Whip Up Some Homemade Mayonnaise
Solutions and
Substitutions
By
REENA NERBAS
Dear Reena,
I am looking for a recipe
for homemade mayon-
naise. No one I know has
a good recipe for this. Kim
Dear Kim,
Homemade Mayonnaise:
Place 3 egg yolks in a mix-
ing bowl. Add 2 tbsp. (30
mL) white vinegar, 2 tbsp.
(30 mL) water and 2 tbsp.
(30 mL) lemon juice. Heat
the contents in a double
boiler until 150°F (66°C)
as this reduces the risk of
food poisoning. Stir con-
stantly. Remove from heat
and cool to room temper-
ature. Add 2 tsp. (10 mL)
dry mustard, half tsp. (2
mL) salt, half tsp. (2 mL)
pepper. Add any of the fol-
lowing: fresh garlic, Dijon
mustard or curry powder.
Mix. Very slowly add 1
cup (250 mL) extra virgin
olive oil. Add more oil as
Friday, February 23, 2018
ered by Kids Help Phone
requires no data plan, in-
ternet connection or app
and is especially relevant
for young people living
in remote or rural areas
where such services can
be limited. By eliminating
barriers to seeking help,
Kids Help Phone is ensur-
ing youth receive the help
they need, when they need
it most and in a manner
that suits them best.
By texting TALK to
686868, a connection is
made with a trained volun-
teer Crisis Responder who
is available to ‘talk through
texting’ on any subject
big or small. The intent is
to provide active listen-
ing and to help move an
individual from a hot mo-
ment to a cool calm using
a five-staged structured
conversation. At any time,
the texter can type STOP to
end the conversation.
Kids Help Phone’s
phone counselling and
needed until you reach the
proper consistency. Note:
This isn’t a low- fat prod-
uct, so use sparingly if cut-
ting calories. However, this
recipe does call for heart
healthy oil. Store home-
made mayonnaise sealed
in the refrigerator for up to
three days. If homemade
mayonnaise does not
bond, add one quarter tsp.
commercial mayonnaise.
Warning: Pregnant
women are advised not
to eat homemade mayon-
naise due to the raw eggs
in the recipe.
Dear Reena,
My white sheets are yel-
lowing, I imagine from
body oils, that I can’t get
out. I’ve tried baking soda
and a few other things, but
nothing is working. I just
want nice white sheets
again. Can you suggest
Live Chat service continue
to remain available, where
anonymous, professional
counseling is provided.
An Overview Of The
Texting Process
A person texts TALK
to 686868 on any text/SMS
enabled cell phone.
First time users receive
an automated Kids Help
Phone message providing
details on its Privacy Policy
and duty to report.
A connection is made
with a trained, volunteer
Crisis Responder who is
available through a web-
based online platform and
can read and respond to
text messages.
A texting conversation be-
gins.
The volunteer Crisis Re-
sponder is trained to help
bring an individual from a
hot moment to a cool calm.
The texter’s phone
number is visible but all
anything? Pam
Dear Pam,
My favourite solution for
brightening sheets is to
soak them in washing soda
and very hot water for 10
minutes. Or if you have a
very large pot, boil them
in the solution. Washing
soda may be purchased
on-line and at many gro-
cery stores, in the laundry
section. Fabric safe bleach
is another option. Hang
them outside to dry or lay
them on the grass. Worst
case scenario, re-dye the
sheets using white Rit dye,
use according to the direc-
tions on the box. To pre-
vent sheets from yellowing
in the future, add a half
cup vinegar to every wash.
Wonderful Cheesy Advice
1. Whenever we have a
wine and cheese party, or
make a platter of cheese
for a luncheon or for des-
sert, if there are leftovers,
we usually eat the leftovers
within a few days, if there
is not much left. But, if I
know the cheese will go
to waste, I freeze it long
enough so that I can grate
it in the food processor. I
information shared with
the Crisis Responder re-
mains confidential unless
it is necessary to call emer-
gency services.
At any time, the indi-
vidual can type STOP to
end the conversation. No
further communication
with the Crisis Responder
will take place.
There is no charge for
sending or receiving texts
and the service will not
use up any prepaid texts as
part of an existing texting
plan.
Further information
on how to become a vol-
unteer Crisis Responder,
use Crisis Text Line pow-
ered by Kids Help Phone
or donate can be found at
kidshelpphone.ca/text.
ABOUT KIDS HELP
PHONE
Kids Help Phone is a
national charity known
for its expertise and con-
tinuous innovation as
also freeze all the cheese
leftovers whether they are:
Brie, Camembert, St Pau-
lin, St André, Cheddars,
mild, old, Goat cheese
etc. As I grate the cheese,
I put it into a large bowl,
so that I can mix every-
thing. Then I fill freezer
bags with 2-3 cups of the
mixture, date them and
store them in the freezer.
You can use this mixture
(frozen or let it soften a
bit, then just break them
with a wooden spoon) for
Mac and Cheese, anything
“Au Gratin”. This makes
super Grilled Cheese, I
use a Kraft slice and top it
with the mixture: omelets,
quiches anything you use
cheese with.
2. My other tip is for stor-
ing cheese. I like to buy
350-400g slabs of old or
mild, especially when the
cheese is on sale. I cut the
slab into 8 pieces and tight-
ly wrap each piece with
plastic wrap. The cheese
keeps well, and does not
get moldy because I only
open one piece at a time.
Pauline
13
Canada’s only 24/7 pro-
fessional counselling, re-
ferral and information
service for young people.
Since 1989, Kids Help
Phone has offered kids,
teens, and young adults
a critical lifeline of hope
and support through our
free, anonymous services,
which research shows sig-
nificantly improves youth
mental health. Young
people reach out to Kids
Help Phone’s counsellors
from every corner of the
country via phone, Live
Chat and the soon-to-be
offered 24/7 texting service
in addition to having ac-
cess to Kids Help Phone’s
database of local youth-
serving programs.
ABOUT CRISIS TEXT
LINE
Crisis Text Line pro-
vides free, 24/7 support
for people in crisis via text.
www.crisistextline.org
Tips for the Kitchen
Here is a timesaving
tip for bacon. After bring-
ing bacon home from the
store, broil or fry it as usual.
Make sure that the bacon is
not overcooked. Freeze or
refrigerate. When ready to
use, pull it out and quickly
reheat. 
Store unwashed zuc-
chini inside a plastic bag,
poking a few holes into the
bag first. Store inside the
crisper. Or slice and blanch
zucchini for 2 minutes. Put
into freezer bags or plastic
containers, and into the
freezer. To thaw; remove
zucchini from freezer,
drain and use.
Keep basil perky for at
least one week by treating
it like freshly cut flowers.
Trim the ends. In a glass or
vase of water, stand basil
and cover with a loose
piece of plastic wrap. Leave
on your countertop.
Note: Every user assumes
all risks of injury or dam-
age resulting from the im-
plementation of any sug-
gestions in this column.
Test all products on an in-
conspicuous area first.
14 Friday, February 23, 2018 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

“Living in your
Community”
Proud Supporter
ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION
Rick Taylor 867-7551
www.ricktaylor.remax.ca ricktaylor@remax.net
CatharineÊ Van Veen
MÊ GijsbersÊ
Chartered Professional
CL Carpentry Ltd.
Accountant Inc. Full-service construction
MinnedosaÊ company specializing in
Ê 213Ê Ê 2ndÊ StÊ NEÊ Ê -Ê Ê BoxÊ 385Ê Ê Residential, Commercial
T:Ê 867-3884Ê Ê Ê C:Ê 867-0190Ê and Farm building. • Specializing in water & sewer
Email:Ê Ê Catharine@mts.netÊ installation & repair
NEW LISTING • All types of excavation
• Basements, Demolition
246 – 2ND AVE. S.W., RM OF OAKVIEW • Snow removal
171 - 6TH AVE. N.E. Leo or Cherry van Veen • Gravel, Topsoil
MINNEDOSA
- 1,800 sq. ft. 3 bedroom 2
MINNEDOSA - ¼ section on Little AUTO Office: 204 – 826 2292 • Sales of septic tanks

bath - 1,380 sq. ft. 3 bedroom Saskatchewan River clcarpentry@hotmail.ca Kirk 867-0180
- Many updates in past 3-6 - Immaculate condition and - Excellent horse barn
years
- Great condition and ready to
lots of updates
- Sunroom and double
- Custom built 2 storey home
$650,000 MLS # 1803320
BIR CH
BIRCH
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
move in detached garage
$224,900 MLS # 1720034
$298,900 MLS # 1729041 ● AC BACKHOE & TRUCKING
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
M&M Residential
AUTO BODY 867-0400
All Auto Body Repairs 0r
Ph: 867-2083 867-7506
5 Main St. North
515 - MINNEDOSA ST. 306 – 1ST ST. SE, 166 - 5TH AVE. S.W.
NEWDALE MINNEDOSA MINNEDOSA
CONSTRUCTION Parish Backhoe
- 1,330 sq. ft. 1 ¾ storey - Triple garage with loft area
& guest house
- 1,480 sq. ft. bungalow
Services
- Extensive renovations - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ●Septic Systems ●Weeping tiles
and upgrades - Corner lot in great area of
town
- 88’ lot with double attached PRAIRIE REDI-MIX ●Water Systems ●Basements
- Appliances included garage Minnedosa - 867-3853
- Concrete slab with plumbing R eady Mix Conc rete ●All types of excavation●
$63,900 MLS #1800557
for future development $194,900 MLS #1800980 Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,
Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
Book this spot Certified in waste
$129,900 MLS # 1718681 water management
Considering listing your Property?
Call me today for great service at great rates!
All at Competitive
prices
$5.52/week Call: Ian
Call 204-867 3816 874-2134 or 867-0383

Prairie Mountain Ph: 204-867-4657

Independently Owned Gwen Usick Fax: 204-867-2150
and Operated Broker Realtor
gwenu@mts.net

TIN
G MINNEDOSA ● Roofing ● Decks
● Fencing ● Exterior ● Finishing
LIS Well maintained 1975 1,136 sq. ft. 3+1 bedroom ● Renovations ● Repairs

N EW home features some newer windows, shingles littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca

2011, HWT 2014 located on paved streets front 204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
& back and has attached double car garage,
updated kitchen with oak cabinets, pull out
shelves, dishwasher, stove & fridge. Dining room, REAL ESTATE
living room, 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 bath on main
floor with central vac. Downstairs features rec SEMI WITH LOW BED & END DUMP
room, laundry, 4th bedroom, dry bar, fireplace, CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
work bench & storage. Outside you will find apple REAL ESTATE NEEDS
MLS #1802889 trees, vegetable garden, mature trees on a large
$249,900 deep lot. Call today for a personal showing.
Take a tour on Realtor.ca or our website www.remax-prairie mountain-npwa.mb.com
Dunwoody ELECTRICAL

ACCOUNTING C. BURTON
PETER HARRISON Enterprises Ltd.
BDO Canada, LLP Phone/Text 867-5444 Refridgeration
Chartered Accountants www.suttonharrison.com Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
and Advisors
George Allard, FCGA*
Gateway Street Farm, Business & Individual GRAIN 30 Years
Onanole, MB
204-848-7413
Open Professional Services: HAULING Ex perience!! Glen Burgess
Electrician
8:30 -6:00 ~ Tax
Howard Wirch, C.G.A* ~ Accounting
Bus : 867-3950
9-515 4th Ave.
Shoal Lake, MB
116 Main Street
110A ~ Farm Programs Brian Horner Fa x: 867-2340
204-868-5211
204-759-2680 Minnedosa Sarah Campbell, CGA Grain & Fertilizer
39 Main Street South Hauling
Dauphin Office -
15 1st Ave. S.W.
204 867-5550 Minnedosa 867-2957
Phone: 204-638-3005
Fax: 204-638-5817
*Denotes Professional Corporation

Call Gregg Jon Kowal

204-867-7182 867-7153 867-0145
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2018 15

FINANCE EAVESTROUGH PLUMBING SEPTIC SERVICES

Minnedosa WAHOSKI G ORD K E L LY Lakeside

Credit Union 5” AND 6” continuous MECHANICAL LTD. Plumbing & Heating Septic Service
PLUMBING Gas Fitting • Lawn Mowing & Trimming
eavestrough
ph: 867-2084 Potable water • Dandelion Spraying -
Main line
Siding Roofing
HEATING cell: 867-0346 delivery. Licensed Pesticide Applicator
Soffit Fascia
204-867-6350 Book your portable • Fertilizer Application
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam GAS FITTING
Brad Ross toilets. • Licensed Arborist Service
204-867-6366
Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Fire Retardent Coating
AIR CONDITIONING SELF-HELP Erle Jury & Family • Hedge Trimming
Carol Taylor
204-867-6368 204-867-3738 204-867-3121 867-2416
• Yard Clean Up
or
Terry McLenehan
Email: mcreal@live.ca A.D.A.M. Cell: 867-7558
Cory Johnston ▪ Minnedosa
204-867-6363 204-476-5185 Anxiety Disorders (204)Ê 476-4705Ê
Susan Glasgow
www.johnstonyardcare.comÊ
Association
RAINKE'S
204-867-6353
TRADING RAINKIES
HILLSIDE
Debbie Strelczik
204-867-6360 of Manitoba
Dan Quesnel Support Group Sewage Service Prairie Mountain HVAC/R
204-867-6359 Plumbing & Heating Heating
Donna Dowsett FRONTIER Meetings are held at JIM BEAUMONT Ventilation/Air quality
204-867-6361
Candice Brown TRADING STORE Ty Burton Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of
the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
476-2483 Air Conditioning
Owner/Operator Refrigeration
204-867-6362 204-868-5358 For more info call:
Cell: 476-6591 Kitchen Equipment
Alayna McTavish 867-5551 Debbie Fisch Commercial Gas Fitter
204-867-6354 (204) 725-8550 Dennis: 476-2766 Commercial & Residential
Kim Robinson Gently Used Furniture
service specialist
204-867-6352
Joanne Clarke
Clothing & Misc. Items
ALCOHOLICS 23 Hour Service Kent Brown
204-867-6364 Donations
Gaylene Johnson Estate Sales Plumbing & Heating ANONYMOUS 1-204-867-7346
204-867-6357 Pick-up & Deliveries • Construction •
If you like to drink and can
Summit Septic
Fax
204-867-6391
MAIN OFFICE
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't ServiceS LEONA’S
204-867-5458 That's our business. Minnedosa and surrounding areas Studio Of Image
LEGAL copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
PLUMBING & HEATING P.O. Box 36 Frank r. Ford and Family Hair Care
Russ Huyghe or 867-3966 penny Ford •Eminence Facials
FERTILIZER Alexander 204-868-6376 Alanon - 210-0433
Alateen - 867-5121 Owner/Operator & Product
• Pedicures & LCN Nails
CONSTRUCTION
Jackson Cody Huyghe
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
204-210-0158 • Spray Tanning
Custom Law Office 204-210-0502 Cells • Piercing
Fertilizer B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S
OFFICE MANAGER
Matt Saler Drug Problem? 204-868-0851 or 204-868-0863
email: pennyjoford@gmail.com
• Eyelash Extensions

Floating Minnedosa, MB 204-868-6886 Narcotics 204-867-2287

67 Main St.
Call today to book your
867-3981 Anonymous can help
spring floating needs!
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca PAINTING Meetings every SERVICES TAC
Darvin - 204-868-5869
Tuesday & Ventures Inc.
Robert - 204-867-7113
Burgess Law BURTON PAINTING Saturday at 7 p.m. St. Alphonsus Waste
Office at Calvary Temple, Catholic Church Management &
51 Main Street S
Myrna Alexander
Myrna Charles
Cell: 868-5503
Cell: 868-5503
221 Hamilton Street, 142
142 4th
4th St,
Minnedosa,MB
NW.
St, NW.
MB 867-3831
Contracting
Neepawa, MB Minnedosa, 867-3831
(204)476-0002
Minnedosa Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. Garbage Removal
867-2935 Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
(48-4)
burglaw@mts.net MLA Renovating
Household clean up
SERVICES SIMS & COMPA N Y
Estate clean ups

We now offer
CARPET CLEANING
Call us today for your carpet
& upholstery cleaning needs.
L a w O ffi c e
Norman H. Sims, Q.C.
7 6 Ma i n S t r e e t S o u t h
MINNEDOSA • 867-2717
INSURANCE
Transformative
People Helping People Electrolysis
- Committed to Caring - Permanant Hair Removal
Phone (204) 857-6100
142 Main Street North
204.759.3313
Minnedosa, MB
Fax (204) 857-8389 204-596-5111
Toll Free 844.877.7767 cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
gregnesbittmla@mymts.net
www.centralplainscancer

#7 � 515 4th Avenue

services.com
Lake Audy Meats
MINNEDOSA Farm Raised Animals
Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB
THE

LEAN
MACHINE
INSURANCE SERVICES Lorne or Ian Arnold
MOBILE HEAT WASH Drivers Licenses, Autopac
AND DETAILING
General Insurance 204-848-2205
Cheri McTavish – Broker
Book this spot Waterpals Walk-ins Cells: 204-867-7380
867-3946 Potable Water Delivery 75 Main Street South or 204-848-0660
● 204-848-0097
204-848-0097
204-848-0400
$5.52/week Minnedosa and area 1-204-724-7465 Josh McKay - Sales Rep
No Job is too small!!! Haircuts, Hot Shaves,
● 204-848-0400 Call 204-867 3816 Beard Trims & Hair Tattoos 204-210-0740
www.clearlakeclean.com 204-868-5674 (8-4) ianarnold10@hotmail.com
info@clearlakeclean.com
16
Sharing Adventures In Wisdom
By Hillary Miller
S herrilu Pollon has been
working with children
for over 20 years. Recently,
she became a certified life-
coach for children in the
Westman area.
The Adventures in
Wisdom life coaching pro-
gram originates from a
school teacher in Texas. It
has since been adopted by
Pollon, who wishes there
was such a program avail-
able years ago when she
was teaching. The pro-
gram is ideally suited for
kids aged seven to 12, but
can be adapted to teenag-
ers if needed.
“Most times when
kids act out, it’s because
they are not feeling good
about themselves, they’ve
got issues going on inside
their belief systems,” said
Pollon. “In their head they
are saying ‘I’m not good
enough, ‘I’m stupid’, and
all kinds of negative be-
liefs.”
Much of the time
spent with these children
is focused on their aca-
demic work. This includes
doing their math or sci-
ence or academic achieve-
ments. Pollon’s program
focuses on the hurt they
might be feeling on the in-
side, whatever the reason
may be. “In order to get a
child with behavior prob-
lems to work on anything,
you have to be able to re-
late to them,” explained
Pollon. “You have to be
able to be empathetic and
understanding with what-
ever it is that they are going
through.” When she came
across this program, Sher-
rilou recalled the many
students she encountered
during her teaching career
who would have benefited
greatly from it, if it had
been available at the time.
The program is divid-
ed into 27 units, and upon
meeting with parents,
Pollon and the parent(s)
discuss four or five differ-
ent units to go over with
the children. The units
cover such valuable topics
as how your mind shapes
18024gm8
E ’ L L H AUL
W !
IT AWAY
Friday, February 23, 2018
Sherrilu Pollon is a certified life
coach in the adventures in Wisdom
program to benefit children.
your world, the power
of possibility, why you
achieve what you believe,
self-responsibility, choos-
ing with integrity, self-re-
spect, and dream power, to
Photo by Darryl Holyk
name a few. She also works
with the children on “slay-
ing dragons’, which battles
issues children might have
with fear and mistake
making. “With regards to
fear, feel it,” said Pollon.
When planning your wedding,
visit The Minnedosa Tribune for:
Classic or contemporary designs available to fit
the liking of every Bride and Groom!
The Minnedosa Tribune
14 3rd Avenue S.W.
Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
“You’re going to feel it, (it
might not be a nice feel-
ing) but do it anyway.” This
helps children who may be
too afraid to try something
new, and just need some
different constructive ways
of dealing with that fear.
Pollon works with
the kids individually, in
their own homes. She
has worked with multiple
siblings at the same time,
but prefers to work one-
on-one so that each child
gets the direct attention
they require. So far, she
has spent much of her time
working with children in
Brandon, but is hoping
to start working closer to
home. She meets with the
children once a week, but
if she had clients closer
to home, she could meet
with them more often if re-
quired.
Each unit involves a
story and questions about
the story. This is where
the children become very
vocal. There is also an art
activity regarding each ses-
sion. One art activity Pol-
lon is fond of includes dec-
Invitations
Envelopes
Mailing Labels
Social Tickets
Thank You Notes
Keepsake Bookmarks
Place Cards
and more!
P: (204) 867-3816
E: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune
orating a box for the kids to
put their thoughts about
their mistakes in as a way
to let them go. Depending
on the comfort of the child,
there may include some
role-playing activities as
well.
After each session,
Pollon leaves step by
step instructions for the
parent(s) to work on with
their kids, and guidance for
appropriate ways for them
to help their child through
their troubles when she is
not present.
Sherrilu noted that it
has been a learning curve
trying to get the informa-
tion out to potential cli-
ents, but she has now set
up a website and is work-
ing on setting up podcasts.
Also, watch for advertise-
ments in The Tribune.
“I have had really good
success in Brandon, so I
can’t see why I wouldn’t
have good success here
at home,” she said. She is
excited about offering her
program more locally and
hopes to hold some work-
shops in the area this year.
2 Friday, February 23, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

THE BIGGER YOU DREAM

THE BIGGER YOU PLAY
Burton Enterprises
OWN THE MOMENT 204-867-3950

Minnedosa HIP Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Lynn Martin, Trevor Martin, Ryan Graham

Middle: Jace Woloski, Hayden Brown, Travis Lamb
Front: Blake Lewandoski, Mason Graham, Finnley Huyghe, Connor Martin

Minnedosa Novice Bombers Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Trevor Martin, Keith Erven

Middle: Carter Wark, Trace Ewasiuk, Ethan Turchinski, Signe Erven
Front: Emma Martin, Brody Marnock, Liam McVey, Easton Trotz, Reese Trotz

MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION

GOOD LUCK TO ALL TEAMS!
204-867-6350
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2017 3

’t
c an
ou he
If Yake t
t t
hea

You can’t play our game!

Brian Horner Trucking

204-867-7182

Minnedosa Novice Jets

Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Trent Madill, Jay Klym

Middle: Zachary Baron, Hagen Toews, Marek McKay, Aiden McGorman, Kenzy McCaughan
Front: Scott Magnusson, Reid Klym, Winona Hall, Kade Butler, Riley Madill

The ice rink is like a

second world where
nothing else matters.

Four Seasons Repair

204-867-2737
Minnedosa Atoms Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Mike Lamb, Ty Burton, Curt Cornish

Middle: Colton McCaughan, Rem LeMoing, Colby Pentecost, Noah Cornish, Dylan Ewasiuk, Grady Burton
Front: Steven Tomlinson, Zach Lamb, Dane Wahoski, Matthew Toews, Shay Nemetchek, Jessa Turnbull, Kalem Noordenbos

You miss 100%

of the shots you
never take

Minnedosa Peewee 11 Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Tara Delgaty, Ken Morrice, Steve Richmond, Mike Collyer

Middle: Adrian Delgaty, Ceana Shannacappo, Dylan Miko, Max Collyer
Front: Mackenzie McKay, Rowin Richmond, Jaden Trotz, Bryler Morrice, Lachlan Christopher, Ozy Atkinson, Blair Hunter
204-867-2558
4 Friday, February 23, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

O TS
O s
SH ore
HE E Sc
H

204-867-3145

Minnedosa Peewee 12 Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Bryce Stephenson, James McCarville, (missing: Travis Erickson)

Middle: Christa Fleury, Keagan Gaywish, Jake Wilman, Harry Cornish, Slade Fleury
Front: Owen Miller, Adam Bailey, Kaenen Mitton, Cole Erickson, Jackson Bachewich

Tribune
THE OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE CANADIAN WEST

The Minnedosa

204-867-3816 Since 1883

A proud sponsor of The Minnedosa Senior

Bombers and a Pic-A–Pond sponsor of
Skate the Lake
Thank you to our volunteer hockey
correspondents for your regular game reports!
Hats off to all local players (all ages and all
levels of hockey) and the many volunteers who
dedicate so much time and effort to hockey in
our community! We are proud of you all!
We hope you have all had a
fantastic season

Minnedosa Bantams Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Tyler Jury, Owen Kingdon, Gary Topham, Victor Lamb, Austin Taylor, Malik McKay, Ashton Burton,
Benjamin Scorgie, Memphis McKay, Luke Gugin, Brad Kingdon, Cole Gunnarson, Michael Birch
Front: Brady Ewasiuk, Owen Riffel, Bryden McFarlane, Daylan Hunter, Tyson Kawchuk, Cole Topham, Blair Desiatnyk

Minnedosa Pee Wee Girls

Life is simple
eat . sleep . play
HOCKEY
Minnedosa Chancellors Photo Submitted

Back: Erik Barrett, Luke Parrott, Josh Kingdon, Liam Bachewich, Carter Hedley
Middle: Nathan Stephenson (coach), Dayton Brown (coach), Lucas Beatty, Josh Good, Elmer Yew-Gaywish, Curtis Gamey, Nathan Dornn,
Graham Bailey, Konlyn Nemetchek, Brock Johnson (manager), Dan Johnson (coach)
204-868-5358 Front: Joe Lane, Braeden Good, Colin Robinson, Nolan Bailey, Austin Hall, Riley Barrett, Jayden Morrice
Missing: Matt Kowal, Ben Pearson, Tanis Barrett (manager)
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2017 5

204.759.3313
Toll Free 844.877.7767
gregnesbittmla@mymts.net
#7 � 515 4th Avenue
Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB

Congratulations
to all teams!

EOS Wildcats HIP Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Ozy Atkinson, Graham Edwards, Tyler Kaktins, Dave Porter, Julie Kaktins
Middle: Becks Atkinson, Paxton Hall, Kalla Porter, Collin Beatty, Cooper Soltys
Front: Nolan Edwards, Tatum Shannacappo, Abigail Sulik, Konyn Amyotte, Mila Kaktins

The will to win is

important, but the
will to prepare
is vital.
Kim’s Quality Foods
EOS Wildcats Novice Photo by Jennifer Workman
204-867-2821

Back: Matthew Kroeker, Greg Griffiths, Steve Robson

Middle: Ashton Huntinghawk, Layla Copenace, Wyatt Amyotte, Hudson Hall, Rohen Boyd, Hannah Robson
Front: Devin Marcischuk, Tao Kroeker, Soleil Kaktins, Connor Amyotte, Bodie Potter, Noah Andreychuk, Jake Griffiths

HARD
CORE
HOCKEY

EOS Wildcats Atoms Photo by Jennifer Workman

Redfern
Back: Clayton Soltys, Craig Atkinson, Chad Sulik
Farm
Middle: Jordon Edwards, Myles Beatty, Avery Huntinghawk, Seth Sulik, Hannah Copenace,
Madison Flett, Taylor Gaywish, Kaius Kroeker Services
Front: Donovan Marcischuk, Jorden Chief, Jager Atkinson, Hudson Boyd, Parker Soltys, Quentin MacDonald 204-867-2679
6 Friday, February 23, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Eat...
Sleep...
Play Hockey!

Sims & Company

204-867-2717

Rapid City Dragons 6 & Under Photo by Jodi Hrymak

Back: Rob Marshall (Coach), Easton Beernaerts, Lincoln Marchall, Ian Beernaerts (Coach)
Front: Oliver Marshall, Emerson Ceernaerts, Jessica Robins, Emma Westwood, Evan Pollon, Ryder Hearn

Hockey players have

fire in
their
hearts
and ice in
their veins
Minnedosa Chamber
of Commerce Rapid City Dragons 9 & Under Photo by Jodi Hrymak

Back: Reese Kolesar (Coach), Colby Marshall, Ty Pollichuk, Ashton Marshall,

Edwin Jager, Lincoln Kolesar, Rob Marshall (Coach)
Front: Rylan Westwood, Hayden Pollon, Brooklyn Boyd, Madden King, Lincoln Marshall, Aaron Pevtzov

Winning or losing isn’t

what counts.
Learning to lose with grace Rapid City Dragons 11 & Under
also makes a winner.
Photo by Jodi Hrymak

Back: Dan Quennelle (Coach), Jeff King (Coach), Kelly Fulford (Coach)
Rural Municipality Middle: Josh Hume, Alex Longworth, Elijah Allers, Ethan Fulford, Hunter King, Noah Fulford
of Minto - Odanah Front: Ethan King, Sheldon Rempel, Connor Quennelle, Keegan Rempel, Gavin Rempel
204-867-3282
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, February 23, 2017 7

We support
Minor Hockey
ALL THE WAY!

Minnedosa
Service
Centre
204-867-2882

Rapid City 16 & Under Photo by Jodi Hrymak

Back: Rene Heijmans (Manager), Caleb Paddock, Tyrese Roulette, Bryson Mitchell, Noah Paddock, Bethan Reynolds,
Nathan Krahn, Hope Burtnick, Danielle Thurston, Greg Paddock (Coach)
Middle: Judah Paddock, Simon Krahn, Nathan Pollichuk, Sylke Heijmans, Ethan Spence
Front: Quintin Kitson

What’s life
without goals?
Play Hockey

Yellowhead AAA Bantam Girls Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Kyia Knight, Montana McDonald, Josie Nichols, Dusty Kawchuk, Sydney Gerelus, Brooke-Lynn Rowand
Middle: David Barteaux, Callie Maguire, Kora Tibbatts, Carly-Jo Carson, Madison Bartram,
Kalbry Pearson, Kate-Leigh Heapy, Trent Tibbatts
Front: Brooklyn Hedley, Payton Malchuk, Louise Fergusson, Avery Richard, Alexandra Cousins, Kasey Fouillard, Sadie Quane
Missing: Assistant Coach Dale Nichols

WAY TO GO!
It’s been a long
hard season, but
every time you
play, you know

Yellowhead AAA Bantam Boys Photo by Jennifer Workman

a little more
than you did last
Back: Slade Stanick, Ryland Taylor, Curtis Muir, Luke DeCorby, Sloan Stanick, Ben Saunderson game.
Middle: Dexter Whittle, Colin Crampain, Scott Lane, Rory McNabb, Conor Geekie, Sam Wilman, Dillon Birch
Front: Tresor Wotton, Brandt Young, Briley Wood, Mark Wotton, Craig Geekie, Colby Wotton, Mitch Collyer, Tanner Hanson Sharon’s Town and Country
Insurance
8 Friday, February 23, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

You were born to be a player you were meant to be here 204-705-4549

THIS MOMENT IS YOURS

Good Players
Inspire Themselves
Great Players
Inspire Others

Yellowhead AAA Midget Girls Photo by Jennifer Workman

204-867-3946 Back: Juliana Davis, Megan Quesnel, McKiya Mazur, Madison Barteaux, Toni Koshowski, Kenzer Amy
Middle: Jim Barscello, Trinity Tanner, Jocelyn Zimmer, Jena Barscello, Morgan Ramsay,
Sadie Wood, Monet Mazawasicuna, Jaida Chartrand, Mallory Fouillard
Front: Tori Eilers, Sydney Murray, Rylee Gluska, Derek Tibbatts, Rayna Bonchuk, Erica McIntosh, Sadie McIntosh

Yellowhead AAA Midget Boys Photo by Jennifer Workman

Back: Ryder Richmond, Pierce Martin, Cole Mentuck, Kaelen Quane, Bray Rookes,
Reece Richmond, Colby Joseph, Zane MacDonald
Middle: Brody Wilson, Logan Wotton, Braden Gillies, Parker Malchuk, Brian Mentuck,
Chad Nychuk, Jake Poole, Owen Wareham
Front: Jeremy Dutcawich, Tanner Dutcawich, Kevin Kirk, Chad Facey, Mark Wotton, Zach Veitch, Nathan Falloon
Missing: Managers Kerry Veitch, Leanne Rookes

We proudly support hockey

in our community!
Congratulations to all of
our local hockey stars!
Town Of Minnedosa