September 30, 2016

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We acknowledge the
financial support of the
Government of Canada
through the
Canada Periodical Fund
of the Department of
Canadian Heritage.
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Volume 134 Issue 29
Friday, September 30, 2016
inside
Students
Get
Active
90 cents plus tax
History On The Move
this week
Co-op
Supports
Clinic
www.minnedosatribune.com
Colour Run
Proceeds
Donated
Photo by Darryl Holyk
Anderson Movers approach the PR #250 turnoff Tuesday morning at approximately 10:30
as they move the former Cardale store building east on PR #355.
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
he old two-storey Cardale store has found a

new home. The store was
successfully moved out
of the community west of
Minnedosa by Anderson
Movers on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 27th.
Built in 1910, the wood
frame structure was located at the corner of Main
Street and Railway Avenue,
just down the street from
the Cardale Co-op and
Doras Coff ee Shop. The
store was first rented to Mr.
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S.W. Smith and his wife

purchased the building,
and turned the community
hall on the second floor
into their dwelling. They
remained the owners until 1951, when the pair retired.
Upon their retire-
NOVEMBER 24TH NO FRILLS $15.00

NOVEMBER 25TH + 26TH DINNER $40.00
Minnedosa Drama Club
-ETS.URDER.ARSHA
Beattie, who employed Mr.

Stan Turriff to operate it.
For many years, it was the
home of the Cardale post
office, and also had a community hall on the upper
level.
In 1915, the store
changed ownership. Mr.
Ticket
Sales
ment, Mr. and Mrs. Smith

sold the business to Mr.
and Mrs. Ches McTavish.
This couple operated the
store until 1965, when it
was sold to Mr. Al Graham,
from Berens River.
Continued on Page 3
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The Minnedosa Tribune
Colour Run Proceeds Distributed

By VERN MAY
Photo submitted
n Thursday, September 22nd, the fi nal disbursement of proceeds from the Valley Fun Colour Run
took place at the Minnedosa Golf and Country Club.
The fi rst event of its kind in these parts generated a
tidy profit with each of the four organizing groups The
Rotary Club, Lions Club, Kinette Club and the Beach
Enhancement Committee each taking home a dividend
cheque of $526. Th e Beach Enhancement Committee
received an additional bonus as the Rotary Club voted
unanimously to appoint their share of the proceeds to
the Beach Enhancement project. A small honorarium
was also awarded to Rockin the Fields of Minnedosa for
use of their premises to host the run.
It was confi rmed, based on the success of this first
outing, that discussions will begin early in 2017 to plan
the second annual run for next summer.
Can You Name These 1933 RMNP Relief Camp All Stars?
SUBMITTED
ne sunny winter day

back in 1933, 10 men
stood on the ice at Clear
Lake in Riding Mountain National Park, got
their picture taken, then
played, and lost, a couple
of hockey games against
the Intermediate hockey
team from Dauphin. These
men were part of the Riding Mountain Relief Camp
All Stars, a group of hock-
ey players from various

camps around the lake
who would play against
teams from the surrounding communities.
Canadas
national
parks belong to all Canadians and Parks Canada
protects and presents
these treasures because
they tell stories of who
we are. Riding Mountain National Park was
the only park at the time
that had organized sports
The Minnedosa Performing Arts

Expressions Concert Series Presents
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Friday, October 7th, 2016

at 7:30 p.m.
Minnedosa Community
Conference Centre
Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Advance tickets available at the Library.
Adults $20 (Students accompanied by an adult free)
Students (13-18) $10
Web site: http://www.expressionsconcerts.ca
Wine and beer available
for purchase
events for camp workers

and on some Sundays,
after church of course, a
thousand people would
gather around the boards
to watch the games. Their
goalie, Walter (Turk) Broda, from Brandon, would
go on to win five Stanley
Cups with the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
Two lists of names associated with the Riding
Mountain All Stars have
been found, from games
against Dauphin, but the
lists only include the players last names: Broda,
Beatty, Galbraith, Porier,
Osmack, Brodack, Pickup,
Johnson, Dinsdale, and
Parrott. Might they be the
fellows in the photograph?
It is known that two
of the men played with
the Elmwood Millionaires
before coming to Clear
Lake but Parks Canada
our environment and our

heritage. If you think you
can help identify any of
these men or have a story
to share, wed really appreciate hearing from you.
Please contact Fred Sheppard at 204-848-7256 or by
email at fred.sheppard@
pc.gc.ca
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All our beef is raised locally and of highest quality

Naturally aged to your preference
Cryovac your product if desired (No extra charge)
All our beef is AA or better
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What is their story? Maybe

youve seen one of the
N.P.C jerseys in someones
rec room collection somewhere?
As we near the 150th
anniversary of Confederation in 2017, the Government of Canada invites
Canadians to experience
and learn more about
&XWDQGZUDSSHG
All proceeds to go to
Minnedosa Performing
Arts Committee
staff dont know who they

are. Maybe you recognize some of these family names. Maybe one of
these men is a not-so-distant relative, a great uncle,
your grandfather? Where
did these men come from?
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(must be 18 years or older).
Please drink
responsibly.
Photo submitted
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A Change To Cardales Main Street

Continued from Page 1
For the next four years,
Mr. Graham operated the
store, and then returned
to Berens River, and closed
the store.
In 1970, the store was
revived once again by Mr.
and Mrs. Ches McTavish,
when they returned to Cardale. They re-opened the
store, and the pair continued to operate it until Ches
passed away in 1978. The
building has since sat vacant for a number of years.
It is the understanding of The Tribune that the
store building has been
moved to Austin, MB. Mr.

Lorne Radcliffe of Cardale
informed The Tribune that
the store will be just down
the road from the museum
at Austin. The owner tells
me that he is going to make
it into living quarters,
commented Radcliffe. The
store will be transformed
into a single dwelling
home, and will be owned
by a Mr. Scarrow. The purchase was made because,
according to Radcliffe, Mr.
Scarrow, has a lot of fond
memories of working in
this immediate area.
Radcliffe also noted
that, the quality of the
lumber that was used in

the original structure is
outstanding, and he has a
passion for not wanting to
destroy something that appears to be useful. Similar
to many heritage projects
in Southwestern Manitoba, the structure will be
repurposed, as it is still in
very good condition, you
cant buy lumber like that
anymore, he added.
The building was initially going to be moved
earlier in September, however due to some slight delays in the process, moving
day was moved to this past
Tuesday.
Photo by Darryl Holyk
Is Mens Shed Right For You?

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
here is a growing
movement and recognition of the needs for senior men. Many men often
find themselves sitting in a
coffee shop every morning. They have retired,
and now find that most of
the people they socialized
with are still part of the
working community. Today, people are living longer than they once did, and
virtually one-third of their
lives is post-retirement. It
is for this reason that Mens
Sheds came into being.
Next
month,
the
50+ Centre will be hosting a presentation on
Mens Shed for the men of
Minnedosa. Doug Mackie,
founder of the Woodhaven
Mens Shed in Winnipeg
will be in town for the
event, and is a wealth of information on the organization.
For those who are unaware, Mens Sheds were
started in Australia and
have grown the world over.
Today, there are 11 Mens
Sheds across Canada. The
first Mens Shed in Canada
was started right here in
Manitoba.
The Woodhaven Mens Shed in Winnipeg was the first shed in
Canada, and was started
up by Doug Mackie. According to Mackie, his
daughter called him about
eight years ago, and she
said, Dad, youve got energy, start one!.
Mens Sheds allow
men to get together and
work on projects and socialize. Maxine Woodcock,
Resource Co-ordinator for

the Minnedosa and District Services to Seniors
noted that I think there
is a great need in this area
for a Mens Shed. Woodcock also mentioned that
while women are organizers, men sort of hang back
and procrastinate they
dont want to commit to
anything. It is for this reason that Minnedosa would
benefit from a Mens Shed.
Why are Mens Sheds different from seniors centres?
In many senior
centres, about 75% of the
attendees at events are
women, and only about
25% are men. Mens Shed
is a group for men. It is a
place for men to gather,
and work on projects either near or with each other. Some of the activities
that have been organized
at other sheds around the
country are woodcarving,
setting up a tool library,
cribbage games, breakfast
events and making stained
glass. Mackie commented
that men need an organization where they can
stand shoulder to shoulder
and work on projects, and
thats good for their mental
well-being. He noted that
the benefits are well-round
as well, that the men come
home in better moods, so
it is also beneficial to their
spouses and families, as
well as the community as
a whole.
Mens Sheds are also
involved in community
projects, for any groups
that require volunteers, or
any heritage projects that
need assistance. In Win-
nipegs Woodhaven Shed,

they also arrange what
they refer to as Health by
Stealth, where the men can
gather during an afternoon
and hear presentations on
issues that are relative to
their lives.
Mackie said that in
Manitoba, I havent got
any other sheds going at
this moment, up until this
spring, we didnt have any
money to do development
here in Manitoba. This
spring, the government
bestowed a small grant on
the organization, and now
Mackie is hoping to help
set up Mens Sheds in Elie
and Cartier, Minnedosa,
Neepawa and Rossburn.
Hopefully someone
knows where in the area
there is diamond willow
we can cut, and well go
to the seniors centre and
carve them, said Mackie,
about his plans for his upcoming visit to Minnedosa.
He also plans to have information on Nordic Walking
sticks, and how to make
them. He hopes to have
at least 10 to 15 interested
men show up. The meeting will be followed by a
lunch for attendees.
Woodcock
noted
that the Mens Sheds are
a place where men can
meet every week, have a
cup of coffee, sit, chat, play
cards, work on a craft, and
volunteer in the community. Both Woodcock and
Mackie are advocates for
the organization, and according to Woodcock, its
men helping men.
Since 1910, this old store building has occupied the

corner of Main Street and Railway Avenue in Cardale.
16102gm5
V
Around the Region...
Boissevain Recorder After 37 years of business,

Gordon Wooley has decided to retire and has sold the
Community Market and Post Offi ce at Minto to Catlin and Adlaia Smith of Brandon. The new owners plan
to continue regular operations of the small town store
which houses 110 mail boxes with intentions of new signage, siding and roofing.
Roblin Review T and C Trenching made short work
of the demolition of the former Cornerstone Inn with
just rubble left by the end of the week. Originally built as
the Saturn Hotel, the business operated for close to five
decades before closing a number of years ago. Unfortunately, the building had some asbestos-related environmental issues that would have made re-development difficult, if not impossible.
Killarney Guide Local wooden boat enthusiast,

Tyler-miles Pongracz recently launched his newly refurbished 1951 Chris-Craft cabin cruiser on Killarney Lake.
Tyler bought the boat in Kansas City in 2013 and recently
completed its restoration. Originally, there were only 130
of the boats made and today there are only ten of them
left. When new, the cabin cruiser sold for $31,000!
Melita New Era The Lauder community celebrated

its 125th anniversary with a homecoming celebration
this summer. Organizers are profusely proud to have had
well over 500 people attend their weekend celebration.
In conjuction with the various homecoming activities, a
number of family reunions were also held drawing people from various points across Canada and the United
States.
Deloraine Times and Star At 96 and-a-half years
old, decorated World War Two veteran, Howard Turner
was recently honoured with a special medal and rank
of Knight of the French National Order of the Legion of
Honour. Only 1,000 of these medals are being awarded.
Dauphin Herald The third annual Colour Blast fi ve
kilometre fun run saw approximately 250 runners crossing the finish line. Proceeds from this years run will go
toward Skate Dauphin.
DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Judge Government By Its Actions

By TODD MACKAY
Canadian Taxpayers Federation
are welcome to bid on the work, but theyll be paid for

that work rather than bureaucratically-defined social
outcomes.
overnments are judged by their actions and
Third, theres the admission that Manitoba Hydro
theres been a lot of action coming from the has wasted nearly a billion dollars building the Bipole
Manitoba government lately.
III transmission line on an inexplicably long route
First, theres the decision to stop Liquor and
and racked up dangerously large amounts of debt.
Lotteries from moving into a new downtown head- Despite this admission, the government isnt slamquarters. The move was projected to cost at least $75 ming on the brakes. The Bipole III project is much
million. The previous government said it would save further along than we were initially led to believe,
nearly $24 million over 20 years. Critics demanded to meaning that a review, delay or contemplation of reknow why the government didnt want to save mon- routing would only increase the costs levied on Maniey. The savings of almost $24 million is now down
tobans, said Crown Service Minister Ron Schuler.
the toilet, said NDP MLA Ted Marcelino.
Hydros debt will soar to $25 billion within four
But the move was
projected to cost $75 million years. Even at historically low interest rates, that debt
and everyone whos done a home renovation knows will cost Manitobans more than $600 million per year
what happens to projected costs. Net savings from in interest costs. Hydro has projected 4 per cent rate
this project are negated by the risks of construction increases every year, but higher hikes are likely.
cost over-runs, said Liquor and Lotteries Chair Polly NDP MLA James Allum said Premier Pallister is
Craik. In other words, Liquor and Lotteries conclud- fear-mongering and the assessment of Hydros situed the move would be a money-loser and it would be ation is a political farce.
better to focus on selling six packs and scratch cards S&P Global is an international bond rating agenrather than renovating commercial real estate.
cy and its entirely unfarcical.Th
e downgrade refl ects
Second, the government is refocusing its plan to
our assessment of the signifi cant rise in Manitobas
build the East Side Road to provide year-round road debt burden, wrote S&P Global when it downgraded
access for northern communities on the east side of Manitobas credit rating. This stems from the provLake Winnipeg.
inces ongoing fi scal shortfalls and significant debt
The auditor general blasted the East Side Road on-lent to Hydro, which we no longer consider selfAuthority for spending millions on training and ca- supporting. In other words, the bond rating agency
pacity building within First Nations communities is worried Hydro is borrowing so much it may have
without proper accountability measures. Premier trouble making payments and leave taxpayers on the
Brian Pallister had already shut down the authority hook.
and given its responsibilities to the infrastructure deTheres a lot of work left to do on the Hydro fi le.
partment, but now hes refocusing the project on road Construction will continue. And a billion-dollar misbuilding. Critics wondered what would happen with- take merits an independent investigation. But at least
out the social engineering. The only jobs for these 13
this admission gives taxpayers some confidence HyFirst Nations communities will be low-skilled jobs, dro wont be attempting new debt-fueled megaprojsaid interim NDP leader Flor Marcelino.
ects.
People from those communities saw things difThe new Manitoba governments track record
ferently. All that people were given were shovels is becoming clear. Its not arbitrarily halting every
to dig holes; we know how to dig holes, said Steve project initiated by the previous government. Nor is
Berens, from Berens River First Nation, of the social it rubber stamping past decisions. Its weighing each
projects. The Manitoba government will now use decision and making the best of bad situations.
road building money to build roads. Local businesses
Tribune Founder
William Gibbens
Born - 1854 at London, England
Died - February 20, 1932
at Cornwall, Ontario
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
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816

Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
Letters to the Editor can be sent to editor@minnedosatribune.com or Box 930, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Views expressed in Letters to the Editor are those of the writer and
are not necesarily the views of The Tribune, its owner or staff.
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
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e
Minnedosa
Tribune
Ltd. does
not
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
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 2016

TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
It Starts With A Piece Of Land

Living in
Paradise
By
VERN MAY
EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC
n rural Manitoba, we
talk a big game. I cant
think of a community that
isnt saying that they are
looking to grow, increase
their population and build
their business district. But
actions speak louder than
words. And sadly, in many
cases, the actions dont
line up with the messages
that we are hearing. This
isnt just a council issue
but instead, requires
that everyone with a vested interest in the future
of our community get involved in the conversation.
This week, Chuck Davidson, the President of
the Manitoba Chambers of
Commerce was speaking
at a conference at Clear
Lake and he identified
that there is active advocacy taking place in step
with the rural economic
development strategy to
look for wins in rural
and northern Manitoba
under the current Provincial government. As part
of that goal, the Manitoba
Chamber is proposing to
host some trade mission
tours to acquaint investors
with the opportunities that
exist in rural communities.
Wouldnt it be great to see
Minnedosa included on
that bus tour of 40 business
people to share the opportunities that exist in Manitobas Valley Paradise?
The idea sounds great
but we need to make sure
that we are all on the same
page. The very fi rst ques-
to load it up with the side

dishes that those companies want to have on the
plate in order for them to
offer up the entre. Without the land, knowing the
key industries in the community and demographics
of the workforce are useless.
If were going to get
serious about growth, then
lets get our menu in order
so that when that bus arrives, we are investmentready. This is a principle
that goes all the way back
to the fi rst settlers of this
valley they came to claim

their plot of land and build
a prosperous future. While
many things have changed
over the past century, this
is one very basic detail that
has not.
Manitobas Valley Paradise is created by its people and we need to talk.
You can fi nd me under
the Discover Minnedosa
banner at 39 Main Street,
reach me by e-mail at
e d o @ m i n n e d o s a. c o m,
call me at 204-867-3885, or
keep up with the action on
Facebook.
tion that will be asked of us

is the same question that I
asked upon my arrival in
the community last year
What available real estate
is available to create new
business? Im sure youre
familiar with the response
that I got to that question.
In short, I was told Well,
we really dont have any.
If this is the message for
outside business interests,
theyre going to get back
on the bus and that door
closes for us.
The most critical task
for community development over the next year is
to develop a comprehensive list of available real
estate buildings and/or
vacant land that is open to
the right offer. That means
the strategy includes YOU.
If you own a piece of property that you are willing to
put on the market for the
right off er, then we need
to be having that conversation now. Once we compile the list of all available
commercial and industrial
property, then marry that
with the long term strategy of the planning district
identifying the next phase
of growth once we get
there, weve started ourselves down the right path.
If we are truly interested in growth, then we
need to be prepared to
come to the table with the
L to R: Great-grandma Bridget Cairnsfirst morsel that will tempt
McPhaden,
first time Grandmother Lori Crooks,
the taste buds of investors.
Mother
Kendra Crooks and front and
Lets off er up that platcentre is baby Teagan Emerson.
ter fi rst, then we can start
Four Generations
STAMPS
Dr. Greg Perkins
Dr. Derek Papegnies
OPTOMETRISTS
129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
204-867-2455
Rubber or
Self-inking
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1886 John Wake lost about 30 hogs at Port Arthur
when the train ran into some cows and was wrecked.
1906 The Riverdale Elevator is off ered for sale. It has

often been wondered why it was ever built. If the Rapid
City branch of the CPR line ran along the upper south
bank of the river there might possibly be some business
for it.
1916 All members of the 226th Battalion, who have
been on leave to help with harvesting, must return to
Camp Hughes by September 30th.
1936 Two deaths were reported last Thursday as a result of Infantile Paralysis; two 14-year-old boys, one from
Cordova district and one from Mentmore. At Neepawa,
three deaths have been the toll to date.
1956 The nuisance ground is an eye sore and breeder

of disease infested with rats. Town Council should look
into a new form of refuse disposal as introduced in some
other Manitoba towns recently.
1966 Elphinstone and Strathclair have become the
104th and 105th communities in Manitoba to become
part of the provincial telephone dialing system. The manual exchange has been retired.
1976 The Royal Bank is now in the electronic age with
the installation of computer terminals which will enable
the Minnedosa branch to go on line and have entries
neatly recorded by computers rather than by pen.
1986 Hoffman Construction has started a project at

the Minnedosa RCMP detachment offi ce that will include two holding cells, storage, a guard room and a secure bay area. The current cells at the Court House have
been condemned.
1996 An old time threshing was held at the Minnedosa Ag Society grounds. The crop will bring in much needed income for the Ag Society and its projects.
TOP RATE
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2.4%*
1 year
*Rates subject to change

Certain conditions may apply
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5 year
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6LQFH
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
204-867-3816
A Better Understanding of Pop Culture

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
n the evening of Monday, September 19th,

the Rolling River School
Division held a workshop
for parents on the topic of
pop culture and social media. The speaker, zlem
Sensoy, is from Simon
Fraser University in Vancouver, and took the crowd
of eager parents through
her presentation. Sensoy
works at SFU as an associate professor, associate
faculty, and associate director. She spoke for an
hour-and-a-half,
giving
parents the chance to ask
questions at the end of the
presentation.
Sensoys presentation
was on what messages are
being presented to kids
today through their daily
activities, like watching
television. Sensoy noted
that the goal for the workshop was for people to understand pop-culture, and
to think about it as more
than just entertainment..
She began the workshop by looking at some
of the key terms, like popculture and low-culture,

and what they actually
mean. She mentioned that
it is not always best to regulate childrens TV time,
or to create these rules, as
this can be a protectionist
method, which usually
doesnt work, kids find a
way to get around those
kinds of rules.
She encouraged parents to consider how
many products that they
buy that have a brand
name, and how hard it is
to fi nd items that are unbranded, unless you go
to some sort of specialty
boutique, and this is not
by accident. Kids that are
ages eight to 18 are spending much more time, approximately seven-anda-half hours daily, seven
days a week with media
of one form or another,
which is more time than
they spend at school receiving instruction.
She also suggested
that parents encourage
their kids to try to point
out product placement in
the TV shows they watch

or other forms of media. She discussed what
she referred to as advergames, which is an internet or app-based game
that children are able to
play. These games often
request information such
as name, age, and gender which can be used for
tracking data. Often this
is in the form of a contest,
which grabs the interest
of the children as soon as
they see it.
Sensoy referred to
Disneys Frozen as the
crowned jewel of advertising. This can be seen in
the numerous products
available such as paper
napkins, dolls, apps, and
many other. In addition to
this, you can also find video blogs available to show
kids how to do make up
similar to that of the characters. These video blogs
are rarely done by the corporations, and thus they
are getting free product
advancement, although
occasionally the corporations may sponsor the
Photo by Hillary Campbell
zlem Sensoy, from Simon Fraser University, recently spoke

to parents about pop culture and social media.
video bloggers.
With the school year
starting only a few weeks
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was very informative, and

the parents who attended
were all very engaged in
Sensoys
presentation,
with questions about specifi c situations they may
encounter at home.
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The Rocks Are Off The Ice

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
he coffee is fresh, and

so is the latest activity
at the 50+ Centre. Floor
curling has made its way
to Minnedosa. There was
a great turn out of participants on Friday, September 23rd, when Lola and
Alvin Wark of Neepawa
came to demonstrate the
rules of the game.
Jan
Macey,
who
wears many hats around
Minnedosa, was working with the couple from
Neepawa to organize the
event. According to Macey, the idea was, something that came up at a
board meeting. I dont
know who suggested it,
but it seemed like a really good idea, and people
were really enthusiastic ing season.

Like curling, the goal
about it.
of the game is to slide your
Floor curling is the
perfect activity for those teams rocks across the flat
who, perhaps, used to floor surface and land it as
curl, but now arent able close to the button as posto because it is too hard to sible. The two houses are
bend down or walk on the paper-thin mats that are
ice anymore. The game is placed at opposite ends of
played inside where it is the room, and are a meawarm, there is no bending sured distance apart. The
down, and its a really fun scoring is exactly the same
as it is in curling, the only
activity, said Macey.
Th e
Warks
alsodifference being that there
brought in examples of are only four rocks per
how to set up rosters for team, instead of eight.
With the fewer rocks
teams and schedules
for tournaments, should per team, it will still have
there be enough interest to be determined whether
in the community. There there will be teams of two
appeared to be plenty of or four people. According
interest, as many of the to Macey, were hoping
participants in attendance to set it up weekly, but we
last Friday signed up to be have to determine what
included in the floor curl- day works the best, and
what time of day works

the best for people. Some
are morning people, and
some, like me, are not.
She also noted that anyone that is interested can
call herself or Maxine
Woodcock for more information, or to put their
name on the list of interested players.
Th e 50+ Centre has
an annual membership
fee of $25.00 per person,
otherwise, non-members
would need to pay $3.00
per game that they participate in. The centre
also hosts card games four
days a week, and walks
on two days per week.
Macey also noted that she
and Woodcock are always
open to new ideas for activities.
When the schedule

has been set up, the position of the hog lines
will also be included in
the game and, true to the
sport the game is based

on, as one participant
in the event noted, you
hogged it, youll have to
buy a round later!
Smith has taken a position

as a Nanny for a family in
New Zealand for the next
while. What a great experience this will be for Val.
Danielle Clark and
her Danish friend Joanna
have returned to Canada,
where Joanna will now
spend the next five weeks
with Danielles family.
She was able to experience some of our harvest
as the girls helped finish combining the canola
crop, then, she drove the
combine back to the yard!

She spent several days at
school meeting teachers
and students. Most of the
local travel in Denmark is
by bicycle, so our long distances are something new
to her. This past weekend
they were touring several
of the sights in Winnipeg
like the Zoo, the Forks, Human Rights Museum and
some shopping of course.
Michaela Kryshewski and
her Danish friend arrived
home this week.
NEWDALE NEWS
By RAVENS GLEN WI
large crowd gathered

at the Drop-In Centre on Saturday, September 24th for a farewell
party for Hilda Davies
who is leaving Newdale
to take up residence in
Minnedosa. Lots of visiting, picture taking and
reminiscing was enjoyed
over cake and ice cream.
Helen Caird voiced all
our thoughts when she
wished Hilda the very best
in her new home and emphasized how she will be
missed around town. She
then presented Hilda with
a beautiful silver glass
wheat picture and a mahogany mantle clock.
Hilda came to Newdale as a young school
teacher to Mount Calm
School and married a local lad, Neil Davies. They
farmed for years just
north of the valley, raised
two daughters Doris and
Edna, then moved into the
village on their retirement.
Hilda was always involved
from her early years including Forresters, the

United Church, Sunday
School, UCW and Horticulture Society, to the
Drop-In where she loved
playing cards
Always
willing to off er a helping
hand she has helped out
with the Meals Program
at Harrison House for several years. We all wish you
the very best in your new
home Hilda and its not
that far away from Newdale, well be sure to meet
you for coffee!
Shelley and Grant Zahaiko have enjoyed having
their two grandsons here
for a weeks visit. Allisons
boys, Sam and Ben, love
their time at the farm with
lots of sheep to help
with and that big yard to
run around in. This time it
was apple and carrot time
so Grandma and Grandpa
had lots of fun time with
the boys.
The community
would like to send special
birthday greetings to Lloyd
Davies of Winnipeg who
recently celebrated his

90th birthday with family and friends. Lloyd is
the brother of Mabel Rose
(Maitland) and George
(Nettie) Davies and there
was another brother Bill
and a sister Hazel (Elmer
Sinclair). Lloyd took his
schooling at Mount Calm
and Newdale Schools.
Newdale Ravens Glen
WI held their fall start up
meeting Thursday, September 22nd at the DropIn Centre with five mem-
bers present. The business

meeting wrapped up and
discussion followed regarding the Rural Womens Conference that will
take the place of regional
Fall Seminars. The public
will be invited for a great
day of speakers. Wendy
St. John gave the program,
an article on Environmental Concerns we should all
be aware of. An hour of
fellowship followed.
Valerie Smith, daughter of Alistair and Sheona
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16095DD0
Heritage Co-op Donates $50,000 To Clinic

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
ty group was formed, and

the committee incorpoeritage Co-op in rated and obtained a charMinnedosa has sup- itable status. The goal is
ported great cause. With for the existing doctors in
the donation of $50,000, the community to transfer
the opportunity to have their practice to the new
a new medical clinic in facility. According to John
Minnedosa has gotten Mendrikis, in comparison
closer to being within to the old facility, the new
reach.
Primary Care Centre will
Th e funds that are be modernized and comto be donated by Heri- puterized.
tage Co-op will be in
To get the project off
the form of a three-year the ground, the commitcommitment,
totalling tee solicited the nearby
the $50,000. Ken Jenner, municipalities for fundHeritage Co-op Board of ing for the capital projDirectors President, ex- ect. The municipalities
plained these funds are that have contributed to
made available through date include the R.M. of
the Heritage Co-op Com- Harrison-Park, the R.M. of
munity Fund, which was Minto-Odanah, the Town
created to fund local proj- of Minnedosa and the
ects in each of the com- R.M. of Oakview. Mendrimunities where the Co-op kis commented that, after
operates.
we got that commitment,
Initially, the aim was
we went on the drive for
to attract a private inves- personal, club and busitor to fund the new clinics ness contributions. One
building costs. However, such business contribuwhen that was not pos- tion is that of Heritage Cosible, about a year-and-a- op, which was extremely
half ago, a local communi- generous. Mendrikis also
added that without the

contributions and continued help of Vern May and
the Economic Development office, the project
would not have had the
successful start that it did.
Representatives from each
of the four municipalities
will take positions on the
committee, which currently consists of Wayne
Currah (chair), John Mendrikis, and Ray Morgan.
The committee, Mendrikis
says, Will be operating as
landlords to keep the facility going, and to upgrade it
as necessary in the future.
The Dr. Ajai Khandelwal Primary Care Centre
has been quoted at a cost
of $2.5 million. With generous contributions from
businesses like Heritage
Co-op, they now have approximately $1.25 million
raised and committed to
the project. Mendrikis
said that we are trying
to go for about another
$500,000, so then we can
mortgage the balance and
be able to operate with the
(L-R): Heritage Co-op President Ken Jenner presents the first

installment of a $50,000 commitment to Primary Care Centre
chairman Wayne Currah and John Mendrikis.
mortgage at that point, so
we are still on the drive for
another $500,000 to make
this a feasible and successful operation.
If all goes as planned,
and enough funds are
raised or committed in the
next two or three months,
the committee would like
to proceed with the project in January, with construction to start in early
March. If this happens,
they will strive to have a
fall occupation of the new

building.
The new clinic will be
designed for up to six doctors and a medical practitioner which Minnedosa
already has. There will
also be enough space
for the Prairie Mountain
Health facilities that will
be renting space in the
building as well.
Th e existing medical
clinic in Minnedosa was
built in the 1950s. Ac-
cording to Mendrikis, the

size and improvements
to it have outdated themselves. This is why, with
the new, modern technology and medical record
programs that are out
there, we want this community and surrounding
area to be up to date. A
new, modern facility will
be of benefi t to the community of Minnedosa, and
the surrounding areas that
will also be serviced by it.
TRIBUNE DEADLINE
Tuesday at 12 noon
16095AA0
Students Step Up For Wellness Wednesdays

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
encompassing philosophy,
said Nylen.
Th e monthly healthy
anners
Crossing
School has a new ini- active lifestyle event will
tiative. It is as simple as continue alongside the
putting one foot in front weekly walk, and centres
of the other. This year, the around the word REschools physical educa- SPECT. Each month, a lettion teacher, Jacki Nylen, ter of the word is chosen as
along with a committee the guide for the activities.
that consists of a few other For September of this year,
teachers at the school, or- the letter R for Routine,
ganized the program. The has been chosen. Students
committee includes TCS will follow routine guideprincipal James Sheppard, lines, such as walking on
along with teachers Wendy the right-hand side of the
Radcliff e, Kim Burgess, yellow tape that has been
Lori Noonan-Robinson, put down on the floors in
and three members of the the hallways.
The letter E for EnviParent Advisory Council.
ronment will come in OcWellness Wednesdays
is a program that gets the tober, and classes will track
students to get up and ac- the distances they travel to
tive once a week. For the school by active transporlast 10 or 11 years, weve tation. The distances will
had a monthly healthy then be totalled, and the
active lifestyle event at goal is to walk the distance
school. Health promot- across various countries.
ing schools is a more all- Nylen also mentioned that,
Its not just school, we

are involving families and
the community as well,
so were looking at health
from all aspects of what
the kids are dealing with,
not just their six and a half
hours in the school.
Every
Wednesday
morning, as soon as students arrive at school, they
will begin the 15 minute
walk around the school
grounds. Nylen also commented that while the
school organizes the 15
minute walk, if students
want to do more, they can
defi nitely do more
. The
school definitely encourages a more active lifestyle
for the kids. She has also
noticed that there has been
a very positive response
from students, who are telling her that they feel much
better when they walk.
Continued
on Page 10
TCS students enjoy a walk through the school yard amidst the
autumn coloured trees as part of Wellness Wednesdays.
16095JM0
10
2016 MERA/Manitoba 4-H Young

Horse Development Project Presentations
SUBMITTED
he nineteenth annual presentations of

the Manitoba 4-H Young
Horse Development Project (YHDP) were held September 5th at the Westoba
Agricultural Centre of Excellence, in Brandon, MB.
Th e project provides a
venue for senior 4-H members to demonstrate their
knowledge gained through
the 4-H Equine Program,
as well as to showcase
the stock being bred and
raised on Manitobas
equine ranches.
Each year, interested
senior 4-H members (14
years of age by January 1st
of the current year) apply
to the YHD Projects Advisory Committee. Upon
selection, members are
given a list of participating
Manitoba Equine Ranching Association (MERA)
and Saskatchewan Equine
Ranching
Association
(SERA) ranchers from
whom they may purchase
a weanling. Prices are preset and ranchers receive
half of the purchase price;
the balance is placed in
that years Project Enhancement Fund.
Th e YHD Project involves a two-year commitment, and teaches 4-H
members valuable life
skills about taking respon-
Photo submitted
Daisy McKee of Minnedosa presented her two-year-old

mare, Flashy Carma, at the recent Manitoba 4-H
Young Horse Development Project (YHDP) in Brandon.
sibility, setting goals, and
applying the knowledge
gained. Members raise
and train their horses with
the objective of presenting them as a yearling
in hand, and as a twoyear-old under saddle.
Members receive payouts
through their yearling
presentations (1/3 of the
Enhancement Fund) and
through their two-year-old
presentations (the remaining 2/3 of the fund); completing their project books;
and by adhering to the

rules and regulations. Formal placings for the presentations are irrelevant.
Members receive an Enhancement Fund payout
based on their individual
efforts, so the experience is
self-achieving.
4-H member Daisy
McKee, 17, is in grade 12 at
Elton Collegiate in Forrest
and lives near Minnedosa, MB. Daisy presented
her Quarter Horse mare,
Flashy Carma (Montana)
as a yearling in the 2015

Young Horse Development Project presentations. Daisy said, I think
compared to last year, she
really loves to work for
me, she does even better
in class than in practice. I
took her to the fair circuit
all across Manitoba this
summer and showed her
in Halter, Showmanship,
and Western Pleasure to
get exposure and experience. I have no plans to
sell her, I plan to continue
to ride and show her. I actually started her in driving

to get her used to mouth
cues, without any weight
on her back. Ive been a
junior driver of Clydesdales for Neil Jardine of
Brookdale, MB. Montanas
been very easy to train,
right from the start, due
to her quiet disposition
and gentle temperament,
more important to me
than bloodlines. Daisy has
already applied to Lakeland College in Alberta, to
take their two-year Animal
Health Technician course.
Kirk and Gail Bridgeman, who own and operate Bridgeman Land and
Livestock Ltd., at Rapid
City, MB, have been
equine ranchers for 35
years. Th ey are second
generation equine ranchers, as Kirks late parents,
Ken and Janie Bridgeman
were pioneers in the business. Gail said, We farm
about 2,200 acres of grain,
hay and pasture and have
some commercial cattle.
Our breeding operation
consists of approximately
150 horses, of which 10 are
stallions. Quarter Horses
make up 75% and Appaloosas make up 25% of our
herd. We have been offering weanlings to 4-H members in the YHD Project
since the beginning. We
feel it gives young people
a chance to learn all about

raising a horse. We attend
the event every year to see
them present their horses.
For us, its a measure of enjoyment, and we feel they
are the future of our horse
industry. A lot of these
members have gone on
into the agricultural field.
And, a lot of the horses
have ongoing careers in
barrel racing and roping
events. Two yearlings and
one two-year-old were presented at this years event
from the Bridgeman Land
and Livestocks breeding
program.
Dawn Krinke, Offi ce
Manager, Manitoba 4-H
Council Inc. said, We had
a total of 2,309 Manitoba
4-H members in 2015-16
and 461 equine projects
were undertaken. The YHD
Projects Working Committee manages enrollment in the project, provides the project materials,
and directly administers
the project. The project
provides an opportunity
for members to establish
relations with Manitoba
and Saskatchewan equine
ranchers and to own and
develop a young horse. The
members gain advanced
skills in selecting, feeding
and handling horses, and
an increased awareness of
the equine industry.
Wellness
Wednesdays
EEh>'EZ>Dd/E'

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Contiued from Page 9

Nylen also noted that
in addition to the Wellness
Wednesday walks, our
teachers do a lot of active
teaching with the kids, so
youll see them take their
classes outside and maybe
do multiplication tables
with jumping-jacks or
something like that.
Once it starts to get
colder outside, Nylen believes they will transfer the
walks inside the school,
and will split the students
up so that it is easier to
keep track of the kids. We

will set up station events in
the gym, so that not every
student is walking the halls
at one time, said Nylen,
theyre not so keen to be
outside when its -30.
The program is part of
an initiative called Health
Promoting Schools. It began because there have
been studies that show
a link between successful learners and healthy
learners. Students who are
more active are more likely
to do better in their academics.
Minnedosa Tribune Commercial Printing

204-867-3816 or adsales@minnedosatribune.com
11
McLeans Celebrate
70th Anniversary
Non-shrinking Pie Crust

Hello Reena,
Is there a simple way
to prepare stuffing from
scratch using dry bread
slices? Miranda
Dear Miranda,
Slice one loaf of dry
bread pieces into cubes. In
a pot saut one chopped
onion and four sticks
chopped celery. Add one
teaspoon poultry seasoning. Add bread and season
with salt and pepper to
taste. Pour in one cup of
chicken broth. Bake in oven
at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or heat in slow cooker

on low for one hour.
Dear Reena,
Can you tell me how
to bake a single pie crust so
that it doesnt shrink down
in the pie plate while baking?My crusts disappear
down the sides of the pan.
Robert
Dear Robert,
Some people freeze pie
crusts before putting them
into the oven, but here is an
Club 55 Golden
Agers Bowling Results
Photo submitted
SUBMITTED
n Wednesday, September 21st, family and friends of

George and Jean McLean gathered at the Minnedosa Personal Care Home to celebrate their 70th Wedding
Anniversary.
George and Jean were married September 21st, 1946
in Bethany and spent their years together farming in the
Rapid City district and their retirement (1979 - present)
in Minnedosa.
George has spent many years playing the violin and
we were happy to have in attendance many of his fellow
musician friends.
SUBMITTED
owlers of the week:

Gladys Murray 208,
173 (+95T) and Jim Clark
200, 145 (+68T).
Bowlers of the month:
Rosemary Hamilton
(+25T) and Doug Pettigrew
(+17T).
Other good games:
Bud Amy 176, 158; Marjo-
Dear Reena,
While we were away
from home a hairball from
our elderly cats spilled onto
our brown jute rug. Our cat
sitter rubbed the rug clean
leaving two noticeable light
spots on the rug. Can we
treat these spots by brushing on some brown fabric
dye? Diane
Dear Diane,
Colour matching is
a great challenge and for
best results consider hiring professional carpet dying services that will help
you refurbish your carpet
for less than half the cost
of replacing the carpet.
The fi rst step is to fi nd
out what kind of textile
your carpet is and whether
or not your carpet is stain
resistant.
Consider how much
dye mixture is required
to cover the carpet you
are refurbishing. Coverage must also be sufficient
to allow the dye to bond
evenly with carpet fibres.
Make sure you are buying
a carpet dye with a colourfast guarantee. Dyed carpets should not fade when
cleaned. Also find out the
drying time and setting
time. Clean the carpet before beginning and follow
all directions listed on the
colour dye kit. Test carpet
dye on a swatch of carpet
or on an inconspicuous
area.
502)2$.9,(:
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Minnedosa
Lions Club
Bridge Club
Results
rie McNabb 145,121; Mac

Davidson 169, 200; Rosemary Hamilton 170, 191,
200; Donna MacDonald
105; Ken Gill 140; Vivian
Cullen 174, 176, 171; Deb
Chapski 175; Florence
Haywood 147; Vicky Bugg
136; Fred Stonehouse 131;
Paul Chapski 118; Doug
Pettigrew 214, 187 and Ray
Criddle 202.
easy alternative. Place your

dough into the pie plate
and trim away the excess.
Line the pie dough with
foil and fi ll the plate with
dried beans or rice to weigh
down the crust and keep
it from shrinking. Bake 10
minutes, or until the crust
is firm. Lift the crust to the
counter, and gently remove foil, taking care not
to tear the crust. Prick crust
with a fork, brush with egg
white and bake another
fi ve minutes, or until pale
gold. Cool. Or put another
pie plate the same size on
top of the dough in your pie
plate. Bake for a few minutes until the dough holds
its shape and remove second plate.
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CONGRATULATIONS
September 22nd
#082
Carl & Donna Betteridge
$500
1st: Jim and Lynn Burgess

2nd: (tie)Cliff Lenzwith
Lois Campbell and Cheryl
Orr with Jean Garbolinsky
3rd: (tie)Boyd Grant
with Doug Thiessen
and Judy McFadden
with Val St. John
#036
Ray & Shirley Dyck
$300
#024
George McLean
$200
WINNERS OF THE September 2016
LIONS 200 CLUB DRAW

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TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE
Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BY MAIL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930,
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX
204-8675171
BY E-MAIL
class@minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to

delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box
& bolding, and centering).
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, &
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture.
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch.
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T.
Deadlines
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid
BEFORE insertion.
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please
submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
FOR SALE
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, marine,
motorcycle, golf carts, phones,
tools, radios, computers etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete and
hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR
equipment. The Battery Man.
Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271
www.batteryman.ca
PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
400,000 readers weekly. Call
this newspaper NOW 204867-3816 or email classified@
mcna.com for details.
CABINETS CABINETS
CABINETS! Highest quality,
displays, in-stock white shaker, cancelled custom orders.
Up to 70% OFF! Delivery &
Installation available province wide. Fehr`s Cabinet
Warehouse 1-800-758-6924
office@fehrscabinets.com.
Selling something? Let
our readers know with a For
Sale ad in The Tribune. Ads
starting at $9.00 plus tax.
Email your For Sale ad to
class@minnedosatribune.
com or call 204-867-3816.
FOR SALE
14th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE EXTENDED TO OCTO
BER 2! 10% off on all regular
priced products store wide.
Some hot specials at 20-50%
off! 3 piece coffee table set
$299 (5 styles to choose from).
Solid wood server $399.
Queen sleeper sofa (a La-ZBoy Company) $995. Rocker
recliner chair (a La-Z-Boy
Company) $599. Beautyrest
Queen mattress sets $599. 5
piece wood dining set (36 inch
x 54 inch) $399. 5 piece solid
wood bedroom suite $1195
(retail value $1795). JUST
STOP IN AND ENTER OUR
$1000 SHOPPING SPREE
DRAW! Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6
and Sun 11-5. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971. 660
Highland Ave., South side of
#1 Hwy., Brandon.
Looking for office, school
or childrens craft supplies?
Check out the variety of items
available at The Minnedosa
Tribune. New merchandise
added regularly. 14 3rd Avenue S.W. Minnedosa, MB 204867-3816.
TRAILERS FOR SALE.
Car and Equipment Haulers, Dumpbox, Cargo, Utility,
Gooseneck Flatdeck, Cargo,
Aluminum Livestock, CM
Truckbeds. Parts and full service. Kaldeck Truck and Trailer, MacGregor, MB. 1-888685-3127.
REAL ESTATE
Older home to be moved.
May be used as a cabin or
hunting lodge etc. Phone 204841-3264. (28-3) x
For sale: Completely renovated two bedroom home
with new wiring, plumbing,
heating, flooring and appliances. 211 5th St. N.W. Call
204-867-3425 or 204-4766003. (28-2) x
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
3 ONLY 16 x 80, 3 Bed,
2 Bath. Starting at $89,900.
Altona Mobile Homes, 1-800582-4036,
1-204-324-6776
Email amhl@mymts.net
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMING EVENTS
Cadurcis Fall Supper
October 2nd Basswood Hall.
Adults $13.00, 6-12 years
$6.00. Preschool free. Doors
open at 4:00 p.m. and supper
at 4:30 p.m. (26-4) x
Jim and Nancy White together

with Erle and Carole Jury
are thrilled to announce the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their children,
JAMIE AND SHANE
which will take place on
February 23rd, 2017 in Ocho
Rios, Jamaica. A pre-wedding
social will be held in Minnedosa on October 8th, 2016
and a bridal shower in Neepawa at the VCC on October
27th, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. (29-2)
x
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Born to Mitchell and Tess
(Huybrechts) Parrott
a baby boy,
ALEC MITCHELL GERALD
PARROTT
on Monday, September
12th, 2016at 3:41 a.m. 21
1/2(55cm) long,8 lbs. 1
oz. (3.65kg). Grandparents:
Diane Mast, Erik Huybrechts
and Astrid Lemmens, Great
Grandparents: Vivianne
Boone and Francois Mast.
Great Grandparents:
Lucienne Poinart and Jos
Vinckx; Grandparents:
Gerald and Rosemary Parrott,
Great Grandparents:
Ron and Beryl Parrott and
Herb and Jean Cassells.
x
PAINTER
Call Terry for paint and
repairs to painted surfaces.
Washing exterior siding, windows, staining of decks and
fences. Book your interior
jobs soon. Freshen up your
rooms before winter. 204-8688088 them@live.ca
Cribbage at the Royal

Canadian Legion Branch #138
in Minnedosa Tuesday afternoons starting on October 4th
at 1:00 p.m. Prizes awarded!
Coffee and tea provided.
Everyone always welcome.
Come join us for a fun time.
Questions? Call 204-867-3780.
(27-3) x
Line Dancing - 50+ Centre. Sign up by October 7th if
interested. Classes may run
Tuesday, October 18th - November 22nd, 1:30 - 3:00 or
Wednesday October 19th
November 23rd, 7:00 - 8:30.
Six weeks. Knitting/crochet
starts Tuesday, October 4th at
1:30 p.m. Members $1.00 and
non-members $3.00 per class.
Phone 204-867-1956. (28-2) x
Sisters in Spirit Vigil October 4th, 2016 at 4:30 p.m.
Tanners Crossing Park. Remembering Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women.
For more information call the
United Church at 204-8672674. x
Have an upcoming event
you want to let people know
about? Try a Coming Event ad
in The Tribune. Ads starting at
$9.00 plus tax.
Come and learn about
Mens Shed Friday, October
14th, 2016. Meet at the 50+
Centre at 10:45; Diamond
Willow trip 11:00; Free Lunch
12:30 (please sign up by October 10th). Afternoon: Jim
Evanchuk (ALCOA) demonstration of Nordic Walking.
For information call Maxine
204-867-1956. (29-2) x
Minnedosa Ladies Curling Club AGM fall meeting
will be held Thursday, October 6th at 7:30 p.m. at the
curling club. All interested are
welcome to attend. x
ERICKSON FALL SUPPER Sunday, October 16th

from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Erickson Legion Hall, 30 - 1st St.
S.W. in Erickson, MB. (29-2) x
Minnedosa Food Bank
board meeting will be held at
Minnedosa United Church at
7:00 p.m. on October 7th. Interested parties are welcome
to attend. x
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career!
Employers have work-athome positions available.
Get online training you need
from an employer-trusted
program. Visit: CareerStep.
ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to
start training for your workat-home career today!
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Hip or Knee
Replacement?
Problems walking or
getting dressed?
The Disability Tax Credit
$2,000
Yearly Tax Credit
$20,000
Lump Sum + Rebate
Apply anytime of the
year. Lowest rate in
the industry.
Reliable Expert Service
204-453-5372
RECREATION
PROPERTY
Limited Time Offer
mention this ad and get
$5,000 off on the last remaining lakefront lots at Beckville
Beach. Or $2,000 off the lakeview lots. For info go to www.
beckvillebeach.com
TRAVEL/
VACATION
Discover amazing Maritime fall colours if you act
now! Small groups make
it easy to customize vacations to your individual desires. 204-770-7771 or www.
trippvacations.com
HELP WANTED
AUCTIONS
McSherry Auction
Annual Fall Gun Auction

Saturday, Oct. 22 9:30 am

Stonewall, MB
#12 Patterson Drive
Book Your Guns & Hunting
Related Items in Now to Take
Advantage of our Coast to
Coast Advertising! Growing
List on Web!
Stuart McSherry
Stonewall, Manitoba
(204) 467-1858 or
(204) 886-7027
McSherry Auction
Annual Fall Vintage
Service Station & Coca
Cola Collectibles Auction
Saturday Oct. 29 @ 10 am
Consignments Welcome!
Stuart McSherry
Stonewall, Manitoba
(204) 467-1858 or
(204) 886-7027
www.mcsherryauction.com
Meyers Auction
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TENDER
Bradley Meyers
Auctioneer
204-476-6262
www.meyersauctions.com
HELP WANTED
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INVITATION TO TENDER
The Town of Minnedosa will be accepting proposals
for the Construction of a Washroom Building within
the Minnedosa Campground until
3:00 p.m. Friday, October 14, 2016.
Information can be picked up at the Town of
Minnedosa office, 103 Main St South, phone
204-867-2727 or email kmoyer@minnedosa.com
The Town of Minnedosa

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INVITATION TO TENDER
The Town of Minnedosa will be accepting proposals for
the Demolition of the Surplus Public Works Building
until 3:00 p.m. Thursday, October 13, 2016.
Information can be picked up at the Town of
Minnedosa office, 103 Main St South, phone
204-867-2727 or email kmoyer@minnedosa.com
The Town of Minnedosa
CARD OF THANKS
OBITUARIES
The Arthur Hutton family

would like to thank everyone
for condolences, cards, gifts of
food and flowers on the passing of our dad, grandpa and
great grandpa. Thank you also
to the Emergency Responders and Home Care workers.
Special thanks to Nathan of
the Minnedosa Funeral Home
for his guidance in helping us
arrange the funeral and to
Reverend Don Thompson for
officiating at the graveside
funeral in Bethany. We also
thank the Bethany ladies for
providing and serving a wonderful lunch after the funeral.
We could not have arranged
and made it through this by
ourselves without everyones
assistance.
WILLIAM ARTHUR HUTTON

FEBRUARY 11TH, 1928 SEPTEMBER 15TH, 2016
Minnedosa Legion Ladies Auxiliary would like to

extend their thank you to all
those who so generously donated fruits and vegetables
this year. X
Terry Fox Marathon of
Hope Minnedosa UCT wishes
to thank all those who supported this years community event. Thank you to the
participants, those who gave
pledges, the many volunteers,
those who helped advertise
(The Minnedosa Tribune, The
Minnedosa Library, The Rec
Office) and our local merchants (Rosies Bakery, Kims
Quality Foods, Heritage Co-op)
for donations towards the BBQ.
With your support we were
able to raise over $4800.00 for
cancer research. It was a great
tribute to the memory of Mark
Cameron and will help to carry
on Terrys vision and dream of
finding a cure for cancer. See
you next year.
10am Sat Oct 8

Arden, MB
Antiques
Collectables
Tools
Household furniture & Smalls
13
I would like to extend a

sincere thank you to the staff
at B.R.H.C., Dr. Flynn, the surgical staff, nurses, aides and
physiotherapists. Your professional and capable caring
during my surgery and hospitalization was outstanding. To
the Nurse Practitioners at the
Health Access Centre and Susan at Neepawa Physio Firstyou are the best. Huge thanks
to my daughter Rachel for taking time from her busy schedule to meet my every need.
She helped out in each and
every way. Thanks to Lyle for
looking after things at home.
That was a big help. Thank you
to family and friends for visits,
food, flowers, cards, phone
calls and texts. Your concern was greatly appreciated.
Donna Usick. x

RELIGION
The seventh-day Sabbath was a sign given to Israel only,
commemorating their deliverance from bondage in Egypt.
(Deut.5:15). The Christian looks back not to this deliverance but
to the deliverance from sin. Just as we do not keep the Passover
but the Lords Supper, so we do not keep the Jewish Sabbath but
the Lords Day which is on the first day of the week. Visit us at
www.clda.ca
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDING SALE
... BLOW OUT SALE ON
NOW! 21x23 $4,998 25x25
$5,996 27x27 $6,992 32x35
$9,985 42x45 $14,868. One
End wall included. Pioneer
Steel 1-855-212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca
It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing

of our dear dad, grandpa and great grandpa, Arthur Hutton.
Arthur was the son of Wilbert Alexander Hutton and Meriam
(Wilson) Hutton. He was born at his grandparents, William and
Margaret Jane Huttons home.
Arthur received his education at Bethany and Empire Schools
and lived on the farm in the Empire District for two and a half
years and then moved to the Westhope District, south of the small
town of Bethany.
On October 14th, 1948 Arthur married the love of his life,
Lorraine Anne Channon, daughter of Bob and Anne Channon.
They were married at St. Johns Anglican Church in Bethany.
From their union they had three children; Wilbert, Mark and
Debbie.
In 1952 Arthur received his Journeyman Electrician
License and started in business for himself. In 1967 Arthur and
Lorraine bought a store which was called Hutton Furniture
and Electrical. Arthur continued as a Journeyman Electrician
and Lorraine managed the store.
Arthurs favourite and most cherished hobby was restoring
antique cars; a 1930 Model A Ford, a 1958 Champion Studebaker and a 1964 Daytons Studebaker. He put them in the
annual Minnedosa Parade for over 50 years.
Arthur was a devoted family man spending a lot of his time
with all of his family. He was a hard working, kind, considerate
and loving man and was always there for his family through the
good and bad times.
Arthur was predeceased by his loving wife, Lorraine, his mother and father, five brothers , five sister-in-laws, five sisters and
five brother-in-laws. He is survived by one brother, Cliff (Joan)
Cunningham, one brother-in-law, Cecil Jury and one sister-inlaw, Fern Channon together with his children; Wilbert (Ruth)
Hutton, Mark (Ruth) Hutton and Debbie (Dennis) Hutton
Pearson. He is further survived by his grandchildren Crystal
(Jeff ) Hildebrand, Corinne (Kevin) Grift, Lindsay (Dave) Huck,
John (Corynne) Hutton, Mitch (Angela) Hutton, Bart (Dralu)
Curtis and Kelly (Jordan) Miller. As well great grandchildren;
Marcus, Ashley, Breanna, Cory, Braden, Jorja, Jack, Lucy, Kyle,
Kaleb, Kade, Amari, Sidney, Lettie, Madelyn and Everett survive
him. He is also survived by many nephews, nieces and cousins.
If so desired, donations in memory of Arthur Hutton may be
made to Boyd Cemetery in Bethany or to St. Boniface Hospital
in Winnipeg.
Gone but not Forgotten. Forever in our Hearts
DOUG KNAPP
Doug was born in Fergus,
ON in 1930, where he and his two
brothers, Curly and Lorne, were
raised by his loving parents,
Albert and Christina.
In 1955, he joined the Canadian Military and served until
1969, both overseas and in Canada. He met his wife Joan in 1956
and married in 1960. Soon after,
they started their own family.
In 1969, he moved to Flin Flon,
MB to start his career with CN, retiring
in1992. Both Doug and Joan not only
provided for their family, but helped many more. Many hours
were spent volunteering their time for many causes such as Muscular Dystrophy, Paraplegics and many more.
As the years went by, Doug had to face challenges of his own.
He fought through heart conditions, cancer and other illnesses.
Through his strong will and determination, he conquered them
all as he had with any obstacles throughout his life. His love for
horses aided in his efforts to battle his illnesses. He would spend
hours with them. His favorite was Kite. He battled up to his
final moments where he went peacefully, with Joan by his side.
He will be missed; however his memory will remain and guide
us.
Doug is survived by his wife Joan of 56 years, sons; Dale, Glen
(Charlene) and Warren (Christina); six grandchildren; Sarah,
Aleah, Dustin, Amber, Brandon, Samantha and one great grandson Myles.
The family would also like to thank Dr. Gupta, Dr. Onyshko, the
nurses and staff of the Minnedosa Health Centre for their care
while Doug was in the hospital. Thanks to Rev. Natasha Pearen
for conducting the service, Minnedosa Funeral Service for handling all the arrangements with care and compassion and to the
Minnedosa Legion and Legion Auxiliary for the luncheon.
Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
14
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

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Rick Taylor 867-7551
rtaylor@homelife.com
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Chartered Accountants
and Advisors
Considering listing your Property?

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39 Main Street South
Minnedosa 867-2957
newdale
minnedosa
sandy lake
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Mls#1624903 $79,000
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MINNEDOSA, MB R0J 1E0 PHONE 204-867-3816
Local Trading Area: $43.11
Bethany, Clanwilliam,
Erickson, Onanole, Sandy Lake, Lake
Audy, Olha, Vista, Elphinstone,
Newdale, Rapid City, Franklin,
Mountain Road and Neepawa)
NAME:
(Minnedosa,
Other Manitoba
locations: $50.31
Other Canadian
locations: $56.01
ADDRESS:
TOWN:
PROVINCE:
Online subscriptions $35.00
POSTAL CODE:
Catharine
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Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh,

Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
All at Competitive
prices
Call 204-867 3816
867-0400
0r
867-7506
Parish Backhoe
Services
Septic Systems Weeping tiles

Water Systems Basements
All types of excavation
Certified in waste
water management
Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383
Roofing Decks
Fencing Exterior Finishing
Renovations Repairs
littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
BACKHOE & TRUCKING
EAVESTROUGH
www.catharinecpa.ca
Book this spot

$5.52/week
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
Residential
Minnedosa - 867-3853
R eady Mix Conc rete
Email: Catharine@mts.net
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
BIR CH
BIRCH
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
PRAIRIE REDI-MIX
Chartered Professional
Accountant Inc.
Minnedosa
213 2nd St NE - Box 385
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
Specializing in water & sewer

installation & repair
All types of excavation
Basements, Demolition
Snow removal
Gravel, Topsoil
Sales of septic tanks
5 AND 6 continuous
eavestrough
Siding Roofing
Soffit Fascia
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam
Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Fire Retardent Coating
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!

Email: mcreal@live.ca
ELECTRICAL
KINGDON
ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractor
Call Gregg
867-7153 TFN
ELECTRICAL
GRAIN
HAULING
C. BURTON
Enterprises Ltd.
Brian Horner
Refridgeration
Air Conditioning,
Heating & Electrical
Grain & Fertilizer

Hauling
30 Years
Ex perience!!
Bus : 867-3950
Fa x: 867-2340
PLUMBING
PAINTING
WAHOSKI
BURTON PAINTING
MECHANICAL LTD.
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
AIR CONDITIONING
204-867-3121
204-867-7182
or
204-476-5185
Myrna Charles
Cell: 868-5503
REAL ESTATE
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Custom
Fertilizer
Floating
MINNEDOSA
INSURANCE SERVICES
Call today to book your

spring floating needs!
Bruce McNabb broker
867-3946
www.suttonharrison.com
Darvin - 204-868-5869
Robert - 204-867-7113
LEGAL
SALES
Alexander
Jackson
Law Office
(48-4)
FINANCE
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&UHGLW8QLRQ
Plumbing & Heating
MAIN OFFICE
204-867-5458
copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
B-116 Main St S
Minnedosa, MB
PLUMBING & HEATING
867-3981
CONSTRUCTION
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
SIMS & COMPA N Y

L a w O ffi c e
Norman H. Sims, Q.C.
0DLQOLQH

-RDQQH&ODUNH

6XVDQ*ODVJRZ

$OD\QD0F7DYLVK

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7HUU\0F/HQHKDQ

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&DURO7D\ORU

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HILLSIDE
Plumbing & Heating

Construction
76 Main Street South

MINNEDOSA t 867-2717
Russ Huyghe
204-868-6376
Cody Huyghe
204-210-0502
OFFICE MANAGER
Matt Saler
204-868-6886
G ORD K E L LY
Plumbing & Heating
Gas Fitting
Burgess Law
Office
ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346
51 Main Street S
Minnedosa
867-2935
burglaw@mts.net
PAINTING
PRINTING
More than just a

Newspaper!
We offer a full line of
Custom Printing.
Posters, Brochures, Invoices,
Envelopes, Business Cards,
Letterhead, Tickets, Invitations
and MORE! We also provide
Colour Photocopying, Photo
Reproductions and Faxing.
Visit us at:
14 3rd Avenue S.W.
Minnedosa, MB
Monday - Friday
9 a.m. to 12 noon &
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Phone 867-3816
Book
This
Spot
for
only
$13.88
per
week!
Book this spot
$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
SERVICES
Drug Problem?
Narcotics
Anonymous can help
Meetings every
Tuesday &
Saturday at 7 p.m.
at Calvary Temple,
221 Hamilton Street,
Neepawa, MB
Aerating
Power Raking
Yard Clean Up
Lawn Mowing & Trimming
Hedge Trimming
Small Branch Trimming
Licensed Arborist Service
Cory Johnston Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
SEPTIC
INSURANCE
Ty Burton
204-868-5358
SELF-HELP
www.johnstonyardcare.com
FERTILIZER
Drivers Licenses, Autopac

General Insurance
15
PETER HARRISON
Phone/Text
867-5444
Darwin
Matthews
TV AND APPLIANCE
SALES AND SERVICE
Your Shaw Direct,

LG, Samsung, Bell
Danby Dealer
Computer Sales and Service
Systems, Monitors &
Accessories
Minnedosa, MB
Phone 867-3164
E-mail: darm112@mts.net
SELF-HELP
A.D.A.M.
Anxiety Disorders
Association
of Manitoba
Support Group
Meetings are held at
Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of
the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
For more info call:
Debbie Fisch
(204) 725-8550
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
If you like to drink and can
That's your business
If you want to stop and can't
That's our business.
P.O. Box 36
or 867-3966
Alanon - 867-3308
Alateen - 867-5121
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays
/DNHVLGH
6HSWLF6HUYLFH
Potable water
delivery.
Book your portable
toilets.
Bryon Gaiser
867-2416
Cell: 867-7558
RAINKIES
RAINKE'S
Sewage Service
Prairie Mountain HVAC/R

Heating
Ventilation/Air quality
Air Conditioning
Refrigeration
Kitchen Equipment
Commercial Gas Fitter
Commercial & Residential
service specialist
Kent Brown
1-204-867-7346
LEONAS
Studio Of Image
)DPLO\+DLU&DUH
JIM BEAUMONT
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Cell: 476-6591
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Dennis: 476-2766
204-867-2287
23 Hour Service
TAC
Ventures Inc.
Waste
Management &
Contracting
SERVICES
St. Alphonsus
Catholic Church
142
NW.
142 4th
4th St,
St, NW.
Minnedosa,MB
MB 867-3831
Minnedosa,
867-3831
Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m.
67 Main St.
(204)476-0002
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
Construction Demolition
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups
TRADING
3HRSOH+HOSLQJ3HRSOH
&RPPLWWHGWR&DULQJ
Phone (204) 857-6100
Fax (204) 857-8389
FRONTIER
TRADING STORE
cpccs@centralplainscancercare.com
www.centralplainscancercare.com
867-5551
Book this spot

$5.52/week
Call 204-867 3816
Gently Used Furniture

Clothing & Misc. Items
Donations
Estate Sales
Pick-up & Deliveries
16
SANDY LAKE NEWS

By DIANE BACHEWICH
he harvest was in full

swing around here,
until Mother Nature put a
damper on this past weekend. Hopefully the sun
and wind will dry things
up so the farmers can
wrap up the harvest.
Marla Rae Lewandoski of Denver, Colorado
attended the Shellborn/
Winthrap wedding in
Onanole on September
16th. Marla retuned back
to her home on Wednes-
day.
Iris Andreychuk visited with her mother Mary
Kobelka at the Swan River
nursing home during the
past week.
Frances Kuzmak returned home from Calgary where she spent a
couple of weeks with family. While there she took
in a Dolly Parton concert,
which was her 75th birthday present from her children.
Nice to see Earl Symonds is home from the
*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

*We deliver within town limits Mon - Sat at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up)
hospital. Hope youre feeling much better Earl.

Lil Kelenick had her
brother Jerry and his wife
Nola Kowalik of Boyle, AB
and son Rodney Kelenick
of Winnipeg visiting this
past week.
Stella Kowalchuk returned home from visiting
with her niece in Vancouver.
Shirley Kristalovich
of Winnipeg was visiting
with her parents Elsie and
Sylvester Kristalovich and
her brother Kevin for the
past few days.

Dianne Bachewichs
granddaughters Jaycelyn
and Janelle Wahoski have
returned back to Australia after spending the past
three weeks here and at
their home in Minnedosa.
Th is is the girls second
year there.
Slim and Evelyn Shindruk of BC called in on
some friends here. They
were on their way back
home from holidaying in
Thunder Bay, ON.
Brian and Kathy Bragg
of Sherwood Park, AB and

Donna Rystephanuk of
Rocky Mountain House,
AB have returned to their
homes after spending
some time with mother
Sadie Rystephanuk.
Ed (Scottie) Bain and
wife Carol of Fernie, BC
spent the weekend here
before leaving to see their
daughters and family in
Toronto and will be making their way from there
to Yuma, Arizona for the
winter.
Tea and cake was
Sale Dates:
SEPTEMBER 30TH - OCTOBER 6TH
(STARTS FRIDAY9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.)
GROCERY
UB bistro mixes asstd ..............................................................250g ............. $2.99

Uncle Bens rice converted/wholegrain brown ............ 2kg/1.6kg ............. $6.99
Campbells chunky chili asstd ...................425g ......$1.99
Campbells chunky soup asstd................540ml......$2.25
Nestle pure life ................................................................ 24x500ml ............. $4.50
GM cheerios asstd ...............................390-500g ......$3.49
GM Cinnamon Toast Crunch/Lucky Charms/Nesquik 330-360g ............. $3.49
Kraft peanut butter asstd ............................1kg ......$3.99
Folgers classic roast coffee ......................................................920g .............$9.99
Purex BT, Scotties FT, Sponge towels PT..................12rl, 6x126sh ............. $5.99
Bush beans baked original................................................... 398ml ..........2/$3.00
Chef Boyrdee pasta asstd ........................................................425g ..........2/$3.00
Puritan stews asstd ..................................................................700g ............. $2.99
Campbells RTE soups .......................................................... 540ml ............. $2.25
Lipton soup tomato/chicken noodle/onion ................. 145-166g ..........2/$3.00
Lipton cup a soup spring vegetable/chicken noodle .......58-63g ..........2/$3.00
Knorr soup mixes ................................................................ 40-83g ..........2/$3.00
RC 10.38 plates .......................................................................40ea ............. $6.99
KD cup original ..........................................................................58g ..........3/$4.00
Christie crispers asstd ..................................................... 175-200g ............. $1.99
PC dinner napkins CP .......................................................180sh ............. $5.99
GG vegetable asstd ............................................................... 398ml ..........4/$5.00
Unico beans white/red/black kidney ................................. 540ml ..........4/$5.00
Kraft salad dressing asstd..................................................... 475ml ..........2/$5.00
Frenches mustard squeeze .................................................. 400ml ..........2/$5.00
Tetley tea orange pekoe...........................................................72ea ............. $4.99
NN seasoned stuffing mix ...................................................120g .............$0.99
PC decadent cookies asstd..................................................300g ..........2/$5.00
Dare Breton original/vegetable/vinta crackers ...225g ......$1.99
PC crackers crisp thin vegetable ............................................225g ............. $1.99
Old Dutch chips, crunch asstd ...............................................255g ..........2/$5.50
PC peanuts asstd .................................................................700g ............. $3.99
Rogers icing sugar......................................................................1kg ..........2/$5.50
served at the local Co-op

on Friday afternoon in
honour of Val Weir leaving
the Co-op. Val and Colin
are moving to Kelowna,
BC. We wish them all the
best in their new venture.
ads
If your label re
16 /09 /30
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
*We sell lottery tickets

* Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
(24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water
FROZEN FOODS
Michelina asstd regular ...........................................................255g ..........4/$5.00

NN meat lasagna ..............................................................2.27kg ............. $8.99
McCain fries/wedges/hashbrowns asstd ..............................650g .............$2.79
McCain cakes/pies asstd................................................. 400-680g ............. $4.49
Cool Whip dessert ......................................................................1lt .............$3.29
MEATS
Lean ground beef CP ......................................... $3.29/lb

Outside round beef roast .................................. $3.99/lb
Chicken leg CP .......................................................................................... $2.49/lb
Bball franks turkey, bacon style .............450g ...... $4.99
PC jalapeno cheese bites, sausage rolls .............................500g ............. $4.99

PC ff sirloin beef pie, chicken pie .......................................800g ............. $9.49
NN bacon .............................................................................500g .............$4.99
NN chicken wings ................................................................907g ........... $12.99
NN chicken strips or nuggets..............................................907g ............. $4.99
PRODUCE
Apple gala ..................................................................................................$1.49/lb

Pineapple .......................................................................................................$2.99
Grape red seedless.................................................................................... $1.99/lb
Cantaloupe .....................................................................................................$2.99
Celery stalks ........................................................... $1.50
Dole caesar salad .....................................................................216g ..........2/$6.00

FM tomato vine......................................................................................... $1.29/lb
Peppers - red, orange, yellow .................................................................. $2.28/lb
BAKERY
Rogers brown sugar ..................................1kg ..2/$5.00
Maple Leaf Tenderflake lard ...................................................454g ..........2/$5.00

PC chocolate baking chips asstd ........................................300g ............. $2.79
ED Smith pie filling asstd .....................................................540ml .............$3.99
rye bread ................................................................500g ............. $2.29
Smuckers jam asstd .............................................................. 500ml ............. $4.19 Deli world
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CL leaf tuna LT chunk water/flake water ...............................170g .............$1.49
Crisco vegetable oil ...............................................................1.42lt .............$4.49
Lact butter garlic stick .............................................................125g ............. $1.99
Arm marble, yellow cheddar cheese ......................................700g ............. $9.99
NN cream brick....................................................................250g ............. $3.79
Heluva good dip french onion ................................................250g ..........2/$5.00
Pillsbury country biscuits .......................................................340g ..........2/$5.00
Becel margarine tub soft .........................................................454g ............. $2.49
/8&.<'2//$5
)
2
2
'
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

September 30, 2016

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7+(2/'(67:((.

Volume 134 Issue 29

Friday, September 30, 2016

90 cents plus tax

History On The Move

Photo by Darryl Holyk

he old two-storey Cardale store has found a

S.W. Smith and his wife

NOVEMBER 24TH NO FRILLS $15.00

Minnedosa Drama Club

Beattie, who employed Mr.

ment, Mr. and Mrs. Smith

OCTOBER 11Th 5 - 7 p.m.DW0LQQHGRVD/LEUDU\

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, September 30, 2016

Colour Run Proceeds Distributed

ne sunny winter day

ey players from various

The Minnedosa Performing Arts

Friday, October 7th, 2016

events for camp workers

our environment and our

All our beef is raised locally and of highest quality

What is their story? Maybe

staff dont know who they

(must be 18 years or older).

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, September 30, 2016

A Change To Cardales Main Street

moved to Austin, MB. Mr.

lumber that was used in

Is Mens Shed Right For You?

Resource Co-ordinator for

nipegs Woodhaven Shed,

Since 1910, this old store building has occupied the

Boissevain Recorder After 37 years of business,

Killarney Guide Local wooden boat enthusiast,

Melita New Era The Lauder community celebrated

Friday, September 30, 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Judge Government By Its Actions

are welcome to bid on the work, but theyll be paid for

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.

Phone: (204) 867-3816

All contents copyright 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, September 30, 2016

It Starts With A Piece Of Land

EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC

to load it up with the side

valley they came to claim

tion that will be asked of us

1906 The Riverdale Elevator is off ered for sale. It has

1956 The nuisance ground is an eye sore and breeder

1986 Hoffman Construction has started a project at

*Rates subject to change

Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946

The Minnedosa Tribune

Friday, September 30, 2016

A Better Understanding of Pop Culture

n the evening of Monday, September 19th,

of the key terms, like popculture and low-culture,

the TV shows they watch