CANADIAN NATIVE FASTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS … floaters do not signify eye disease. Because you are...

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August 2015- Page 1 ! Extra Value Coupon Index ! Continued on page 22 VOL.29, NO.8 - AUGUST 2015 Transcona’s Only Exclusive Community Paper www.bondprinting.net/views.php RGC Plumbing........................................... page 4 Transcona Salon Spa ................................ page 4 Comfortec .................................................. page 5 Archambault .............................................. page 6 Kehler Realty ............................................. page 10 KND Marketing .......................................... page 11 Casera Credit Union .................................. page 14 Cambrian Credit Union .............................. page 20 Frontier Toyota........................................... page 24 Published by 130 Victoria Ave. West • Phone: 204-222-7069 BUHLER RECREATION PARK NEWS CANADIAN NATIVE FASTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS COMING TO TRANSCONA By Steve Mymko, Facility Manager This August long weekend over 5000 Indige- nous athletes, fans and visitors from across Canada will gather for the 2015 Canadian Native Fastball Championships. This prestigious sporting event will be held from July 31 – August 2 at the world-class Buhler Recreation Park in South Transcona. The tour- nament will feature six divisions: Senior Men’s/Women’s, Masters Men’s/Women’s and U21 Men’s/Women’s. The 2015 Canadian Native Fastball Championships will promote an active lifestyle, encourage sports and recreation and celebrate a valued athletic and cultural tradition. Exciting cultural awareness and entertainment events are being planned for the weekend. Be sure to check out the Indigenous Arts and Cultural Showcase at lunchtime on Friday, July 31 st at the Archambault Pavilion in Downtown Transcona. The Showcase will feature local Indigenous artists and Leaders in Pain Relief We Direct Bill: MPI, WCB, BC, GWL and most other major insurance companies 14-801 Regent Avenue West For Appointment Call: 204-222-2432

Transcript of CANADIAN NATIVE FASTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS … floaters do not signify eye disease. Because you are...

August 2015- Page 1

!Extra Value Coupon Index !Continued on page 22

V O L . 2 9 , N O . 8 - A U G U S T 2 0 1 5

Transcona’s Only Exclusive Community Paper www.bondpr inting.net/views.php

RGC Plumbing........................................... page 4Transcona Salon Spa ................................ page 4 Comfortec.................................................. page 5Archambault .............................................. page 6Kehler Realty ............................................. page 10KND Marketing .......................................... page 11Casera Credit Union.................................. page 14Cambrian Credit Union.............................. page 20Frontier Toyota........................................... page 24

Published by 130 Victor ia Ave. West • Phone: 204-222-7069

BUHLER RECREATION PARK NEWS

CANADIAN NATIVE FASTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS COMING TO

TRANSCONA

By Steve Mymko, Facility Manager

This August long weekend over 5000 Indige-nous athletes, fans and visitors from acrossCanada will gather for the 2015 Canadian NativeFastball Championships. This prestigious sportingevent will be held from July 31 – August 2 at the

world-class Buhler Recreation Park in South Transcona. The tour-nament will feature six divisions: Senior Men’s/Women’s, MastersMen’s/Women’s and U21 Men’s/Women’s.

The 2015 Canadian Native Fastball Championships will promotean active lifestyle, encourage sports and recreation and celebrate avalued athletic and cultural tradition. Exciting cultural awareness andentertainment events are being planned for the weekend. Be sureto check out the Indigenous Arts and Cultural Showcase at lunchtimeon Friday, July 31st at the Archambault Pavilion in DowntownTranscona. The Showcase will feature local Indigenous artists and

Leaders in Pain ReliefWe Direct Bill: MPI, WCB, BC, GWL and

most other major insurance companies14-801 Regent Avenue West

For Appointment Call:204-222-2432

August 2015- Page 2

THE BEST IN SIGHT

“I SEE SPOTS”By Steven Mintz, O.D.

Every day we see people in our of-fice with the above complaint. But restassured, it is very common for people ofany age (but especially over age 50) tosee ‘spots’ or ‘floaters’. They are mostoften caused by a change in the consis-tency of the gel inside your eye.

The majority of the fluid inside theeye is a gel called the vitreous humor, orsimply, the vitreous. This vitreous is a gellike tissue the consistency of warmedVaseline. It has some solid-ness to it butis able to partially flow or move around.The human eye, when it is developing inthe womb, contains a pair of blood ves-sels that travel from the back part of theeye to the front, somewhat like the coreof an apple. Shortly before a person isborn, those blood vessels become re-dundant and the body re-absorbs or di-

gests these blood vessels. The re-ab-sorption, though, is not complete andmany hundreds of tiny pieces of theblood vessel tissue remain inside theeye. Almost all of these, however, aretransparent and hence, invisible.

As one gets older, some of thesepieces lose their transparency and be-come visible. Floaters take on manyforms, from small dots or threads to thevery life like appearance of spiders, fliesor tadpoles. The floaters may be so dis-tinct that you can draw their shape ex-actly. They tend to move with your eyemovements and tend to jump back andforth across your line of sight.

There is no treatment possible orneeded for them. Usually floaters do notsignify eye disease. Because you areactually seeing the shadows of these

floaters, they are most evident in brightlight or when looking at bright back-grounds. To minimize their effect on yourvision reduce the lighting or put on sun-glasses. They will become less noticedover time as your brain will suppress theappearance of the floaters eventually.

There are uncommon circum-stances when floaters do represent a se-rious symptom. A hemorrhage in the eyemay produce the sudden appearance offloaters. As well, a retinal detachmentcan cause new floaters to appear. Inthese cases, the floaters may be partic-ularly large and very numerous. As wella retinal detachment is often precededby a bright white lightning-like flash oflight. So if you suddenly see new largefloaters or many (more than is possibleto count) appearing at one time, with orwithout a flash of light, consider this to bean emergency. Go and see your op-tometrist, your physician or the emer-gency department immediately.

Checkout our website atwww.transconaoptical.ca and be sure tofollow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/transconaoptical v

August 2015- Page 3

112 REGENT AVE. WEST

Sheilagh Ball • Carrie Ozarko • Susan HannahAuto Broker Only

HOURS:Monday to Friday – 9:00 - 5:30Closed Saturday, July & August

Serving the Community for Over 60 years

Providing Insurance for your…

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• cottage • travel

#14 1783 Plessis Road Ph: 204-222-8266Visit us on Facebook: www.facebook/transconasalonspa

Transcona Salon Spa

August 2015- Page 4

Transcona Salon Spa

5 REASONS WHY MEN SHOULD GET A PEDICURE

By Kerry Harrison

Welcome KEARA to our team!Formally from Tiber River and Avei spa, Keara is a talented addition to our spa.

Calling all men's feet!We've given you 10 reasons in this months

editorial why you should have a Sports pedicure... Give those feet a treat, you'll feel better all over

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Picture yourself sitting in a massagechair with your feet in a whirlpool-likebasin, while you read your favouritemagazine. Yes, that’s all it takes to get aprofessional pedicure!

And, if this is not enough to cajoleyou into getting one, then we have a listthat gives you 5 physicals benefits of apedicure for men.

1) Improves Foot HealthDirty feet are a breeding ground for

all sorts of bacteria. The benefit of get-ting a pedicure is one way to get rid of allthe dirt stuck under toenails. During theprocess, your feet will also be exfoliatedto remove dead skin that has the poten-tial to cause problems. Special pedicuressalts are added to the foot soak, so thatyou can also get additional anti-bacterialprotection.

2) Help Releases StressIf your profession requires you to be

on your feet, most of the day, then apedicure can be exactly what you need.All men would agree that stress is thebiggest enemy; it’s not a bad idea to takean hour out of your daily routine for apedicure. After all, sitting and relaxingwhile a professional is working on yourfeet can be bliss. Our pedicure chairs aremassaging so sit back, relax and includethe massage, another reason to go forpedicure.

3) Removes Foot OdourNo one likes a stinky foot! Pedicures

are the best way to remove dead skin,dirt and bacteria from the feet com-pletely. This makes more sense in therainy season when feet need extra careand protection. Your feet also need exfo-liation to remove the bacterial infection,which you can’t get rid off in normalwashes and can only be achieved vis-a-vis pedicure.

4) Prevents Ingrown ToenailsMen, often, don’t pay much attention

when you cut your toenails. This canlead to cutting nails too short or leavingminiscule pieces at the edges - both ofwhich lead to ingrown toenails. A profes-sional pedicure will ensure that your nailsare taken care of and are also cut to thecorrect length. When a calf or foot mas-sage is assisted with a pedicure, it alsobenefits in improving blood flow in the re-gion while reducing the pain, if any!

5) Makes You Look GoodLet’s face it; women are attracted to

men who take pride in how they look. Noneed to go over-the-top, but trimmed,clean and buffed nails is way to go and

SPORT PEDICURE REG. $35.00SPORTING PRICE $28.00 for August (men only)

With Keara and Courtney

August 2015- Page 5

Continued on page 7Community Billboard

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a great attribute to any guy. If you’ve evergot a pedicure done, you’ll understandwhat we actually mean, and a good wayto change this condition is to actually goand get it done. You shave, shower andcut your hair, so why not take out thetime for your feet as well?

Sport pedicures available atTRANSCONA SALON SPA v

Used Clothing Depot is open to thegeneral public from 8:30-9:30 AM andfood is available to Food Bank recipi-ents from 8:30-9:30 AM. Food Bank’slocation is Suthwyn Hall, TransconaMemorial United Church, 209 YaleAvenue West.

Transcona Golden Agers BowlingLeague (+50) will resume for the 2015-2016 season at 1:00 p.m. on Monday,September 14 at Roxy Lanes, 385Henderson Highway. New bowlers are

needed for the coming season. For moreinformation, contact Asta at 204-222-0942 or Joyce at 204-222-4185.

Legion Ladies Auxiliary Bingo —Is on summer break and will resumeSeptember 17. The Ladies Auxiliary ofTranscona Legion Branch #7 holdsBingo every Thursday (September toJune) on the main floor in the ClubRooms at 117 Regent Avenue East.Seven games of Nickel Bingo begin at

Oxford Heights Drop-In Program— City Of Winnipeg Drop-In Programoperates at Oxford Heights Commu-nity Club, 359 Dowling Avenue East,until August 14. Youth Action Drop-Inruns Monday-to-Thursday from 2:00-9:00 PM in the Gym and on Fridaysfrom 2:00-6:00 PM. Children’s FreePlay Program runs Monday-to-Thurs-day from 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM and onFridays from 10:30 AM to 3:30 PM.

Oxford Heights Sports Registra-tion — Oxford Heights CommunityClub (OHCC) at 359 Dowling AvenueEast will offer Winter Sports OnlineRegistration starting Wednesday Au-gust 26 and running until WednesdaySeptember 9. In-Person Registrationwill be offered at OHCC on September9 from 7:00–9:00 PM. For more info,visit www.oxfordheights.ca

Oxford Heights Zumba Classes —Zumba Classes are held Mondayevenings at Oxford Heights Commu-nity Club, 359 Dowling Avenue East.Current Summer Session runs to theend of August and a Fall Session willbegin in September. Classes are 6:30-7:30 PM. For more info, call Tammy at204-297-5263.

Transcona Food Bank — Open the1st-and-3rd Thursdays each monthfrom September to June (once permonth in July & August). One date re-mains on the current Food Bank calen-dar: August 13. To receive food, youmust pre-register with Winnipeg Har-vest at 204-982-3660 on-or-before theFriday morning prior to each FoodBank date. On Food Bank days, a

August 2015- Page 6

FAMILY FUN DAYS

CELEBRATES FIVE YEARS ON AUGUST 15

By Geoff and Regan Archambault

Corner of Transcona Boulevard and Peguis Street

Sales Trailer Open: Wednesdays 6:00-8:00 pm, Saturday & Sunday 2:30-4:30 pm.

Now Under Construction

The neighbourhoods of HarbourView South, Kildonan Estates andBridgewood Estates at the most West-ernly edge of Transcona has really be-come a tight knit community over thepast 5 years. It all started when 5 yearsago Geoff and Regan Archambaultteamed up with Wyatt Dowling InsuranceBrokers and held the community’s firstever family fun day/movie in the park atArchambault Park, 224 Rutledge Cres-cent, with the help of Darcy Ochman ofScotiaMcLeod. The first year 200 peopleattended this event which has continuedto grow every year, with last year attract-ing close to 1200 people.

This event is so successful andmore local businesses have come on

board in the past few years such as Kil-donan Place Shopping Centre, Har-borview Pharmacy, CozmosConvenience, Polished Cleaning Serv-ices, Harborview Travel, Perfanick Truck-ing, Baby Sleep 101 & Brown’sSocialhouse, along with MP LawrenceToet & Councillor Russ Wyatt supportingthe event as well. ➡

August 2015- Page 7

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Community Billboard

Continued from page 5

Because of all of the amazing spon-sors, the event is free for everyone to at-tend. The fun begins at 5pm andincludes face painting, pony rides, pet-ting zoo, battle balls, hamster balls, afoam pit, laser tag, candy scramble, relayraces, 3 bouncers plus other surprises!The evening ends with a free showing ofPenguins of Madagascar at dusk. Hotdogs can be purchased for $2 each andwith a drink and chips for $4. There willalso be free popcorn and water availablefor everyone.

It is great to see all of the children andfamilies coming together to have such agreat time together. The organizers reallyfeel that holding such events really bringsthe community together and are pleasedto see other communities in the city start-ing to do the same type of event. From thisyearly event, a Neighbourhood Associationhas been created where a group of com-munity members meet once a month todiscuss community initiatives such as thefamily fun day and the spring communitymarket as well as discussing how to keepcrime down and how to stay safe in theneighbourhood.

Visit the event page on facebook forupdates https://www.facebook.com/events/1617267748485637/ v

12:00 Noon. A combination of hard cardsand paper bingos are available. (No paperbingo sheets will be sold once NickelBingo begins.) Paper Bingos includeLucky 7 and Loonie Accumulators.Cof-fee, tea, canned drinks, sandwiches andcake are available for sale. We have 50/50Draws and Pie Draws. Bring your bingochips and dabbers.

St. Michael’s Catholic Parish — ishosting a Fall Supper on Sunday, Sep-tember 27 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Traditional Ukrainian Cuisine. Advancetickets only. Adults $15.00, Children 6-12 $5.00 Children 5 and under free. Notake-outs on FREE tickets. Call Ann204-222-9003 and Jean 204-222-1433for tickets.

St. Michael’s Perogy Sales — St.Michael’s Ukrainian Catholic Church at400 Day Street holds Perogy Sales onselected Fridays from September toJune. Perogy Sales are on their summerbreak and will resume in September. Hereare the dates for the Fall 2015 Schedule:September 18 ... October 2, 16 & 30 ...November 13 & 20 ... December 4 & 18.Orders must be placed by the Tuesdaypreceding each Perogy Sale date. Con-tact person is Helen at 204-222-6544.

Save the Date — Mature DriverProgram on Tuesday, September 29 at1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, 328 Whittier. Thisprogram is free but there is limitedspace. To register call 204-940-2114.

Legion Ladies Auxiliary SellingRaffle Tickets — The Ladies Auxiliaryof Transcona Legion Branch #7 is sell-ing Raffle Tickets, both for their FallDraw in October ($2 for one book of fivetickets) and for the Grey Cup ($1 each).

ATTENTION TRANSCONAWE WANT YOUR NEWS!

ORGANIZATIONS, SCHOOLS & SERVICE GROUPSThe Transcona Views welcomes your articles and notices

of coming events. We invite you to promote yourself to theresidents of our community. Every month, you have theopportunity to inform your fellow citizens just how, throughyour activities, you are contributing to the quality of life inTranscona. Need help publicizing your fundraising efforts?Tell us about it! Need exposure to attract the publicto your carnivals, concerts, dances, dinners or otheractivities? Just send us the details! We’re here to helpyou get the word out!

Editorial Articles & Coming Events of interest to the community may be submitted directly to the CopyEditor via e-mail – or via postal mail, fax or hand-delivery to Bond Printing Ltd. E-mail Submissions may besent as plain text or as an attached document (MSWord only). Submissions On Paper must be typed or printedlegibly. Submitted Articles must be no longer than 500 words. All Submissions are subject to editing-and-for-matting for style and to fit available space. There Is No Guarantee that articles will appear in their entirety andno guarantee that any images accompanying articles will be used.

130 Victoria Avenue West, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R2C 1S5Tel: 204-222-7069 • Fax: 204-222-2979

Editorial Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected].   

www.bondprinting.net/views.html

August 2015- Page 8

ROBIN CHASE RETIRES AS EDITOR OFTHE TRANSCONA VIEWS

DIANE TRUDERUNG - NEW EDITOR OF THE TRANSCONA VIEWS

For over twenty-six years, Robin has diligently reviewed and edited the stories forthe Transcona Views. Robin has extensive experience in the field of editing and sowas the perfect fit for his position as editor. He also loves to write and from time totime, he displayed his writing skills as he composed stories for this publication. Robinhas decided to retire from his position as editor. We will miss you Robin and thank youfor your dedication and your commitment. We wish you all the best in your well de-served retirement! v

I am very pleased to have acceptedthe position of editor of the TransconaViews. As past Executive Director of theTranscona Biz, I appreciate the strongsense of pride in Transcona. As authorand editor of the Anniversary book,Transcona’s Story 100 Years ofProgress, it was a privilege to capturethe moments in the history of this won-derful community. I look forward to work-ing with you as you tell your stories andevents that keep Transcona in the know.If you have a picture to go with your storyor event and if space permits, we wouldbe pleased to include this in your sub-mission. I look forward to working withyou! v

August 2015- Page 9

11 locations throughout Winnipeg - 4 in your neighbourhood:Regent & Bond

138 Regent Ave. W.Phone 204 222 3221

Regent & Plessis4-801 Regent Ave.Phone 204 940 6552

Plessis & Devonshire401 - 1750 Plessis Rd.Phone 204 940 6550

Reenders & Lag./5960-11 Reenders Dr.Phone 204 949 2610

August 2015- Page 10

Community Billboard

Continued from page 7

Continued on page 15

201 Regent Ave. W.,Winnipeg, MB R2C 1R3Phone: (204) 224-1760

Winnipeg’s No. 1 Saw Shop

We Service:Lawn MowersChain SawsAll makes of Power Equipment

132 Regent Ave. West, Winnipeg, MB R2C 1P9

Art Kehler 204-222-0149

Jeremy Kehler 204-222-0001

Gus Miller 204-224-0078

Robert Unger 204-791-5145

This is not intended to solicit properties already listed.

Thinking of buying or selling your home please call your local specialistServing the community for over 47 years!

The Fall Draw tickets consist of five cashprizes ($300, $200, $100, $75 & $50)and the Grey Cup tickets are the“scratch” variety. For more info on how topurchase tickets, call Legion Branch #7at 204-222-9951 or if you know some-

one who is a member of the LadiesAuxiliary, you can ask them.

Diabetes Support Group — Nextmeeting will be Thursday October 8 from2:00-3:00 PM in Access Transcona at845 Regent Avenue West. No registrationrequired. For more info, call 204-940-2114... Diabetes Self-Management Educa-tion (One-To-One) is also available inRiver East-Transcona. For more info, call204-940-2114.

Ladies Auxiliary Tea in October —The Ladies Auxiliary of Transcona Le-

gion Branch #7 will hold its AuxiliaryTea on Sunday, October 25 at 1:00 PMin the Legion at 117 Regent Ave. East.Admission is $5.00. There will be a SilentAuction table and many other draws.Everyone welcome.

Anxiety & Depression Self-Help— An Anxiety & Depression Self-HelpSupport Group is offered at AccessTranscona, 845 Regent Avenue West.Group meets Wednesdays from 6:30-8:30 PM. This is an open group with allages welcome and support partners, too.For more info and to register, call Anitaat 204-222-4497.

Blessed Sacrament Services &Activities — Blessed SacramentRoman Catholic Church at 710Roanoke Street holds services and ac-tivities as follows: Sunday Mass Cele-brations on Saturdays at 5:00 PM andSundays at 9:00 AM & 11:30 AM ... Di-vine Mercy Chaplet is held 30 minutesprior to all Weekend Masses ... Week-day Masses from Tuesday to Friday(see website for times) ... Reconcilia-tion on Tuesdays from 6:00-7:00 PMor on request ... Catechism & YouthGroup Registration is now open for the2015-16 Season ... For more info on allservices, programs and activities, call204-224-1669 and visit the church web-site at blesseds.weebly.com ... Pastoris Father Rodrigo Lazarte.

Do You Have Type 2 Diabetes? —To learn more about staying healthy andmanaging your diabetes, Diabetes Ed-ucation is offered at AccessTranscona, 845 Regent Avenue West.Four sessions led by a primary-carenurse and registered dietician. Offeredafternoon or evening. No referral neces-sary. Call 204-938-5525 for upcomingclasses.

Klinic Counselling — Klinic FreeCommunity Drop-In Counselling Pro-gram at Access Transcona, 845 Re-gent Avenue West on Tuesdays from12:00-7:00 PM. Free first-come/first-seen counselling service for anyoneages 13+ experiencing any problem. In-cludes one-time and short-term coun-selling. For more info and to check forschedule changes, call 204-784-4067 orvisit www.klinic.mb.ca

August 2015- Page 11

LOCATED AT 60 DEBAETS STREET,AT THE NATIONAL MEAT SALES WAREHOUSE !

204-222-2260Open 9-5 weekdays, and 10:30-2 on Saturdays

Check us out on Facebook, join the group for great daily sales !!

HOT TUBS & SPAS • APPLIANCES • HOME AND GARDEN • ELECTRICAL • BBQ’S • GENERATORS • EQUIPMENTDRYWALL SUPPLIES • LUMBER • INSULATION • STORAGE SHEDS • NAILS/SCREWS • FENCING • PATIO BRICKSPLUMBING • KITCHEN CABINETS • SHINGLES • STEEL ROOFING AND SIDING • LIGHTING • SAFETY EQUIPMENT

All NailGuns30% off

All Electrical Cords30% off !!!

Play Sand50 pound bags$2.99 !

All Nailsand

Screws15% off !!!

FlagstonePavers

just what you need$2.25 each

Paver Circle Kits6.5 feet and larger,

Starting at $399.00

InsulationR11 or R13 Kraft face

or non-faced $12.00 a roll !!

100 Foot Long Hoses

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only $35.00

3/8 Rebar20 foot lengths $5.99

Famous Dave’s BBQ Sauces

all on sale for $2.99 each !!!

Char-Broil® Gas Grill75,000 BTU's and

900 square inches of cooking area$499.00!!

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Treated Green Lumber

2” x 6” x 16’ $15.99 each

Icon Edger’sBuy 2 get 1 Free

Plastic Architectural

Rocks5 sizes, starting at$35.00 each !!

August 2015- Page 12

TRANSCONA LEGION NEWS

TRANSCONA LEGION WANTS YOU TO REMEMBER

By Faye Jashyn

Birchwood Ford: the exclusive SVT, ROUSH,and AEROPLAN dealer in Winnipeg

Earn with us

204-661-9555birchwoodford.ca

Casino

Regent Ave.

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essis

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The Transcona Legion strives tokeep the memory alive of the sacrificesmade so we can be free through advo-cacy, education and remembrance.Canadian Key Events that took place inthe month of August included:

August 4, 1914: Canada at WarWhen Britain went to war on August

4, all colonies and dominions of theBritish Empire, like Canada and New-foundland, were automatically at war.

August 22, 1944: War Measures ActCanada passed the War Measures

Act in order to provide the governmentwith new and intrusive powers to prose-cute the war. These powers includedcensorship, the right to detain and arrest

Canadians, and the right to take controlover any property.

August 8-November 11, 1918: TheHundred Days

Canadians played a key role in the se-ries of battles that formed the HundredDays campaign. With the infantry and ar-tillery working in a combined arms system,along with tactical airpower, machine-guns, mortars, chemical weapons, and ar-moured vehicles, the German armies weredriven back and defeated.

Taken from the Canadian War Mu-seum: http://www.warmuseum.ca

Upcoming events for August include:There will be a BBQ Steak night on

Friday, August 7th at 5:30pm with enter-

tainment by the Transcona Pipes andDrums, tickets available at the Branch.

There will be the annual Corn Roaston Sunday, August 23rd at 2:00pm. Tick-ets will be available at the Branch.

Executive Meeting is Tuesday, Au-gust 11th.

Weekly Legion activities includeBingo on Mondays at 6; 45pm (EarlyBird) & 7:00pm (Regular Games).Crib-bage on Tuesdays at 7:00pm…LadiesAuxiliary Bingo on Thursdays at12:30pm. Friday night Bluegrass…Sat-urday afternoon Meat Draw & Chase theAce, draws starts at 2:00pm & 4:00pmrespectively.

Volunteers are always needed forour events. Contact the Legion at 204-222-9951 and leave your name andnumber and someone will contact you.

For more information on all events andactivities at the Transcona -Legion Branch#7, 117 Regent Avenue East, watch the bul-letin boards or visit our website at www.-transconalegion.ca. v

August 2015- Page 13

CEMETERY & CREMATORIUM

General Manager Chad Wheeler is available for you, 24 hours a day 7 days a week. Please call us at

204.224.1525 [email protected] www.wheelerfuneral.com

Immediate Cremation Services Include:Removal from the place of death, basic cremation container,cremation process, and all legal documentation.

Cremation with Memorial Service Includes:Removal from place of death, basic cremation container,cremation process, memorial book, service at church or chapel,memorial cards, thank you cards, all legal documentation.Reception Centre including coffee, tea and juice. Funeral carsavailable.

Serving and Supporting the Transcona Community • Serving all Denominations

you can expect us to provide you and your loved ones with affordable rates and the most professional service.

Our Funeral Home offers many ways to honor your lovedones. We offer Complete Funeral Planning Services to

accommodate your family’s wishes and traditions: Traditional Funeral, Immediate Cremation, Cremation

with Memorial, Granite and Bronze Monuments.

We are Transcona's only Funeral Home locally ownedand operated with over 20 year's experience…

NO HIDDEN COSTS• Cremation - No Service $1195 + GST

• Memorial Service $2200 + GST

• Traditional Burial $3300 + GST

• Traditional Burial Plot $1130 + GSTPlot preparation $ 700 + GST

• Companion Cremation Plot $ 640 + GSTPlot preparation $ 295 + GST

• Niche for cremation $1450 + GSTEngraving included

We provide you and your loved ones professional service without all the high costs.CEMETERY LOCATED AT 884 SYMINGTON ROAD S.

Traditional Services Include:Removal from place of death, casket, viewing, prayer services,legal documentation, memorial book, thank you cards andmemorial cards. Reception Centre including coffee, tea and juice.Funeral coach and clergy car. Limousine available.

We prepare all the details for the benefitsyou're entitled to in the cases of...• CPP Death & Survivor • Veteran's Affairs • Manitoba Public Insurance • Victims of Crime and all other Government Agencies & Life Insurance Companies

j{xxÄxÜ FUNERAL HOME

1800 DAY STREET

August 2015- Page 14

GARDENS OF DELIGHT

TRANSCONA GARDEN CLUB’S 49th ANNUAL COMPETITION AND SHOW

By Domia Derkach

5 Year GIC*

2.45%

*subject to change without notice

August is a month to enjoy the grow-ing gardens, the beautiful flowers as wellas the tastes of fresh fruits and vegeta-bles that can now be harvested. It is alsothe time for gardeners to “”show-off”some of their best at different gardencompetitions. It’s “show time” onceagain. Gardeners are invited to exhibittheir flowers, vegetables, fruits, etc. inthe many different sections of the show.Shows of this type are held each sum-mer to help people learn more about thetypes of plants that can be grown locally.

Transcona Garden Club will be hold-ing their 49th Annual Competition andShow on August 10th and 11th during theregular Mall hours. Please note that yourexhibits must be placed on Sundayevening, August 9th between the hours of

7:00 pm – 8:30 pm in Kildonan PlaceShopping Centre, 1555 Regent Ave.West.

There are different sections in 13classes that entries can be placed.These are Roses, Glads/Dahlias, etc.,other Cut Flowers, Floral Arrangements,Potted Plants, Fruits, Vegetables, Bak-ing/Preserves, Crafts and Photography,along with Children’s Classes IncludingGardening, Baking and Crafts. Competi-tion is open to all (with a few exceptions).You do not have to be a member to com-pete. Everyone can find at least one ex-hibit to place so why not try?

All you need is a copy of the showprize book, read it over and prepare toenter. Show prize books are available atTranscona Public Library, 111 Victoria

Ave. West, Transcona Biz office at 108Bond St. or Transcona Historical Mu-seum, 141 Regent Ave. W. during regu-lar business hours. For any questionsabout the Show or where to get entrytags, call the Show Convener at 204-224-2356 (email: [email protected] or 204-224-3859.

Next year will be the Transcona Gar-den Club’s (formerly Transcona Horticul-tural Society) 50th Show, the GoldenAnniversary, so look for information re-garding some interesting additions to theshow and activities in the coming year.

In the Garden Club’s earlier SpringFlower Show, there were 77 exhibits ofSpring Flowers which were viewed bymany shoppers and visitors to the Mall.Many visitors asked questions and of-fered positive remarks about the show.Ann Copland was the over-all winner ofthe show, and also took home a beautifulRosette for the Best Entry in the Show.

In the meantime, check your gar-dens regularly and look for potential ex-hibits so you will be ready to choose yourbest for the show. If competition is not for

August 2015- Page 15

In the Transcona Centennial Square

Starting July 2nd thru August 29th Thursday 11 AM � 3 PM Saturday 10 AM � 2 PM

• Fresh Fruits and Vegetables • Baking • Crafts • Artisans • Local Entertainment

See You There!204-222-8566 or [email protected]

Transcona BIZ Market Garden

you, please come to the show and seewhat others have exhibited. We will belooking forward to meeting you.

For information about other Club ac-tivities or to get entry tags for the show,call 204-222-0236. v

treatment, but attending can be an ex-cellent way of gaining perspective anddeveloping coping skills. Free of chargeand no need to pre-register. For moreinfo, call MDAM at 204-786-0987 orvisit www.depression.mb.ca

St. George’s Anglican ChurchServices & Meetings — St. George’sAnglican Parish at 321 Pandora AvenueWest gathers for BAS Eucharist Serviceon Sundays at 10:30 AM ... Also for Con-templative Eucharistic Service on Mon-days (except holidays) at 7:00 PM ...Home Communion, Hospital Visits &Prayers For Healing available by request... Monthly service provided (2ndWednesday, 9:45 AM) for residents ofPark Manor Personal Care Home at 301Redonda Street. More volunteers wel-come, especially singers ... Most other pro-grams and activities are on summer break,and will resume in the fall ... For more infoabout our scent-free Church, visitwww.stgeorgesanglicantranscona.caor call 204-222-1942 ... Links on websitefor Facebook Page and BellringerNewsletter (includes archives).

Teen Clinic Available At AccessTranscona — Teen Clinic at AccessTranscona, 845 Regent Avenue West,offers free confidential health care foryouth. Drop-in service for ages 13-19(until the end of your 19th year). Avail-able on Thursdays from 4:00-7:00 PM.Help provided with free birth control, freecondoms, pregnancy testing and coun-selling, STI testing and treatment, emer-gency contraception and emotionalhealth. For more info, visit www.teen-clinic.ca and www.getsomecon-doms.com (Submitted by the WinnipegRegional Health Authority.)

Exercise Program —TransconaTrails Walking Group meets onWednesdays at 10 am – 11 pm meetingat various sites along the trails. Call 204-940-2114 for schedules and information.

Health Education & Workshops— Get Better Together program. Call204-632-3927 for dates and to registeror www.getbettertogether.ca

Mood Disorders Support Group— Mood Disorders Association ofManitoba (MDAM) ... Group meetsMondays from 7:00-9:00 PM in Ac-cess Transcona (Room 180) at 845Regent Avenue West. Self-Help Meet-ings provide safe, non-judgmental en-vironment to share issues and concernswith others. Emphasis on coping strate-gies during difficult times, appreciatingpositive aspects of experiences andrecognizing progress. Group is not asubstitute for proper diagnosis and

Community Billboard

Continued from page 10

August 2015- Page 16

TRANSCONA MUSEUM NEWS

SUMMER FUN AT THE TRANSCONA HISTORICAL MUSEUM

By Jenny Magura, Program Assistant

Publisher: Bond Printing Ltd. Distributed free of charge to the Transcona community

on-or-about the first day of each month.

Deadlines For September 2015 Issue:Editorial Copy Deadline: Friday, August 7

Display Advertising Deadline: Wednesday, August 12For Display Advertising Information, call Greg Romance at 204-222-7069.

130 Victoria Avenue West, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R2C 1S5Tel: (204) 222-7069 • Fax: (204) 222-2979

Editorial Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected].   

www.bondprinting.net/views.html

CREMATION & CEMETERY SERVICES

Also Serving Transcona andEast Winnipeg Areas

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There’s only one month left of ourKidsQuest, Drop-In Days and WalkingTours, so be sure to join us for somesummer fun this August! Our summeractivities are inexpensive, educational,and fun for the whole family.

KidsQuest –Stop by the museum topick up your KidsQuest booklet. This

scavenger hunt throughout the museumand around Transcona is for kids of allages! There are prizes for every bookletreturned, as well as a chance to enter adraw for one of our many grand prizes.Colour the front page of your KidsQuestbooklet and be entered to win anotherprize! We request a $1 donation perbooklet.

Drop-In Days – We welcome kidsand their caregivers to join us Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays from 1:00-4:00

pm for our Drop-In Activities. Every weekhas a different theme, which you can findon our website. Fill out a ballot, and youcould win a prize! Draws will be heldevery week, with a grand prize to beawarded at the end of the summer.Please note that there will be no drop inon August 3rd. We will notify the winnersof KidsQuest and Drop-In Days prizes onMonday, August 31st.

Senior Drop in Days – This summerwe will be trying something new. Seniorsfrom the community are invited to join uson Tuesdays from 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm foran assortment of free activities.

Walking Tours – We have a table atthe Market Gardens in CentennialSquare on Thursdays from 11:00 am to3:00 pm and on Saturdays from 10:00am to 2:00 pm. Come pick up your Kid-sQuest booklet, make some chalk draw-ings, or join a free walking tour aroundTranscona. Tours leave every hour onthe hour, and last between 30 and 45minutes. Hopefully you will learn some-thing new about the history ofTranscona.

We’re located at 141 Regent AvenueWest. Our summer hours are Monday toSaturday 9am- 4pm. For more information,call 204-222-0423, or [email protected]. Pleasevisit our website at www.transconamu-seum.mb.ca and follow us on Facebook,YouTube, and Twitter. v

August 2015- Page 17

TOP 10 REASONS TO VOLUNTEER WITHOPTIMISTS OF TRANSCONA CLUB

PRINCESS HOTELFamily owned and operated

202 BOND STREET • PH: 204.224.4885

• Let our friendly staff take care of you while you wait in your car

• Wireless interac

• Open daily from 8:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Monday - SaturdaySunday open from 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Live Entertainment19 VLT Machines

“Daily Drink Specials”Clean and Safe environ

ment,

friendly staff.

Wing Nite – Every Thursday

6:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.

Country Band

Saturday Afternoon

4:00 p.m. –7:30 p.m.

Drive thru Beer Store(IN CAR SERVICE) COLD BEER

#7: It brings people together. As a volunteer you assist in: Uniting

people from diverse backgrounds towork toward a common goal. Buildingcamaraderie and teamwork

#6: It promotes personal growth andself esteem.

Understanding community needs

#5: Volunteering strengthens yourcommunity.

Purposes: To develop optimism as aphilosophy of life utilizing the tenets ofthe Optimist Creed; to promote an activeinterest in good government and civic af-fairs; to inspire respect for the law; topromote patriotism and work for interna-tional accord and friendship among allpeople; to aid and encourage the devel-opment of youth, in the belief that the giv-

ing of one’s self in service to others willadvance the well-being of humankind,community life and the world.

#4: You learn a lot. Volunteers learn things like these:

Self: Volunteers discover hidden talentsthat may change your view on yourselfworth. Government: Through workingwith local non-profit agencies, volunteerslearn about the functions and operationof our government. Community OptimistClub of Transcona see a need in theircommunity and react to it.

#3: You get a chance to give back. People like to support Transcona

community and that benefits our youthsgrowing up in our community.

#2: Volunteering encourages civicresponsibility.

Community service and volun-teerism are an investment in ourTranscona community and the youthswho live in it.

#1: You make a difference.

Thinking of becoming a volunteer?See a list of reasons that will help youmake up your mind.

#10: It’s good for you. Volunteering provides physical and

mental rewards. It: Reduces stress:Experts report that when you focus onsomeone other than yourself, it inter-rupts usual tension-producing patterns.Makes you healthier: Moods and emo-tions, like optimism, joy, and controlover one’s fate, strengthen the immunesystem.

#9: It saves resources. Volunteering provides valuable com-

munity services.

#8: Volunteers gain professional ex-perience.

August 2015- Page 18

REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT

SUPPORTING CANADIAN FAMILIESBy Lawrence Toet, M.P., Elmwood-Transcona

Supporting hard-working Canadianfamilies is where my journey as a Mem-ber of Parliament began and I remaincommitted to supporting measures thatmake life more affordable for every fam-ily with children in our community. Cen-tral to my values is a belief in theimportance of community and the im-portance of family. One of the uniquecharacteristics of this country rests inthe Canadian family unit. Parents work-ing hard each and every day to pay fordaycare, put their oldest through a yearof university, pay for extracurricular ac-tivities like soccer and dance, and even-tually pay off the mortgage on their firsthome, make up a snapshot of what itmeans to raise a family in our commu-nity. I know firsthand that raising a fam-ily is hard work, and I believe that anyinvestment in our community’s futuremeans investing in ways to help ourfamilies.

Since 2006, our Government hasprovided significant tax relief for families,seniors, and all Canadians. In fact,we’ve cut the overall tax burden to thelowest level in a generation. That record

now includes our Family Tax Cuts andBenefits Plan, delivering additional sup-port for every single family with children.We have increased and expanded theUniversal Child Care Benefit (UCCB)and since 2006, the UCCB has deliveredchoice for parents when it comes to childcare. We increased the benefit to $1,920per year, per child under the age of six.And we’re delivering a new benefit of$720 per year for each child aged 6through 17. For those who receive theirpayments by direct deposit or by mail,please check to see that you receivedyour payment on July 20th. I wouldstrongly encourage you to contact my of-fice if you are eligible for these benefitsand did not get your July payment.

The financial security and well-beingof seniors is also very important to ourGovernment and I am proud to have re-cently announced federal support for afew local organizations that offer pro-gramming and activities to keep seniorsactive and engaged in our community.The Transcona Council for Seniors re-ceived over $21,000 in funding throughthe New Horizons for Seniors Program

to purchase tablets, a projector, soft-ware, and an amplification system to pro-vide a new computer class for seniors tosupport their social participation and in-clusion. Transcona Memorial UnitedChurch, in partnership with theTranscona Food Bank and TransconaCouncil for Seniors, received $50,000 infunding through the Enabling Accessibil-ity Fund to complete the installation of anaccessible elevator, waiting area, andwashroom to ensure that seniors andpeople with disabilities have access totheir valuable programming.

Families and seniors make remark-able contributions to our community and Iam always thrilled to connect them withservices and benefits that help them tolead happier and healthier lives while mak-ing ends meet. If my office can be of anyassistance to you, please do not hesitateto contact us at 204-984-2499 or by emailat [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. v

Alzheimer’s Caregivers Group —Will meet Wednesday August 5 from10:00–11:30 AM at Transcona Memo-rial United Church, 209 Yale AvenueWest. Caregivers meet in KnoxLounge. Group is peer-led. Caregiversshare challenges and victories of caringfor someone with Alzheimer’s Disease.Provides valuable support when you feelalone with your situation or overwhelmedby challenges of caregiving.Alzheimer’s Clients meet in Yale Hallfor games, socializing, chair exercisesand refreshments with volunteer nurseand recreation facilitator. For more info,call Colleen at 204-222-9879.

Dinner Discussions For Seniors— Will be held Wednesday August 26at 3:30 PM in Transcona MemorialUnited Church, 209 Yale Avenue West.Register and stay for supper (if you wish)by calling 204-222-5947.

55+ Dining Experience — Offershome-cooked meals with entertainmentthree days a week at Transcona Memo-rial United Church (TMUC), 209 Yale

Seniors BulletinBoard

August 2015- Page 19

Avenue West. Open to everyone 55+.Served Mondays & Wednesdays at4:30 PM and Fridays at 12:00 Noon.Meals include roast beef, roast pork,ham, scalloped potatoes, chicken, soupsand desserts. To hear what the menu isfor any given day, call 204-222-5947.Copies of menus can be e-mailed or pickup a copy at TMUC. For meal reserva-tions, call 204-222-5947 anytime before8:00 AM of the day you wish to attend.There is a monthly draw for great prizes.Each time you dine, you receive a ballotto enter for a prize.

A&O Free Counselling Service —A&O offers Free Individual Counsellingwith an A&O Counsellor. For appoint-ment, call 204-956-6440 ... For a full rangeof services provided by A&O in Manitoba,visit www.ageopportunity.mb.ca

CARP (Canadian Association ForThose 45-Plus) — East CARP Chapter#53 meets the second Wednesday eachmonth at 1:30 PM at Elmwood LegionBranch #9, 920 Nairn Avenue. Front en-trance — proceed downstairs — free park-ing at back. Members and non-memberswelcome. Guest speakers on various is-sues. 50/50 draw. For more info, call JohnPlischke at 204-272-3981.

Continuity Care Support Group —Meets first Thursday each month(September to June) from 10:00 AM to12:00 Noon in Access River East at975 Henderson Highway. “Senior Par-ent To Parent” is a support group forolder parents with a son or daughter orsibling with an intellectual disability.Group provides support with information,advice, comfort and fellowship. Jointhem for coffee, shared stories andspeakers on topics of interest. For moreinfo, call Suzanne Swanton at Continu-ity Care Inc. at 204-779-1679 or visitwww.continuitycare.ca

Council For Seniors Needs Volun-teer Drivers — Transcona Council forSeniors (TCS) seeks Volunteer Drivers tohelp get local Seniors to their medical ap-pointments. If you have a few hours tospare and are looking for a kind way to giveback to local Seniors, here is your opportu-nity. For more info and to obtain an applica-tion form, call Colleen at 204-222-9879.

Healthy Aging Resource TeamClinics — With nurse and occupational

therapist at Access Transcona, 845 Re-gent Avenue West. For more info or tomake an appointment, call 204-940-2114.

Info Referral & ERIK Kits — For In-formation Referral and Distribution ofERIK Kits, call Colleen Tackaberry, Re-source Coordinator, Transcona Coun-cil for Seniors (TCS), at 204-222-9879.

Moving Forward Support Group— Meets third Friday each month from1:30-3:30 PM in Access River East at975 Henderson Highway. For thosewho find themselves alone after the loss

of their spouse, and want to establishnew social networks and new opportuni-ties for personal growth. For more infoand to register, call 204-940-2114.

Pickleball At Oxford Heights CC —Pickleball is played at Oxford HeightsCommunity Centre at 359 Dowling Av-enue East. For more info or to register, callGeorge at 204-668-0039. For those unfa-miliar with the sport, Google “Pickleball”and you will have plenty of results tochoose from including official websites andvideos. Continued on page 22

August 2015- Page 20

You May Have a Tax Time Bomb Ticking and Not Even Know It

PROTECT YOUR ESTATE FROM TAXES AND FEESBy Darryl Horeczy

Are you aware of the fact that taxesand probate fees* could reduce the valueof your estate by up to half? While Canadadoes not impose death or inheritancetaxes, generally your capital assets are

considered to have been sold upon yourdeath unless you leave these assets to asurviving spouse on a “rollover basis”.

The income tax implications of thisdeemed disposition can be severe, and

depending on your beneficiary designa-tions and the province in which you re-side, probate fees may be assessed onyour estate to further erode your legacy.

Life insurance, often viewed solelyto provide for dependants in the event ofan untimely death, can provide an effec-tive way of preserving your wealth for thebenefit of your heirs.

Just what is taxable upon death?Virtually any asset upon which taxes

have been deferred will be subject to taxupon your death. This includes the fullvalue of your Registered RetirementSavings Plan (RRSP) or Registered Re-tirement Income Fund (RRIF), as well ashalf of the gain on any non-registered as-sets, including recreational property.

The tax implications on thesedeemed dispositions can be significant.For example, if the cottage you pur-chased 30 years ago for $50,000 has ap-preciated in value to $250,000, uponyour death, your estate could face a taxbill of approximately $45,000 on the cot-tage alone. An RRSP or RRIF containing$300,000 of assets would also be takenentirely into income. The result? It toocould be cut almost in half once it’staxed.

In jurisdictions with relatively highprobate fees, such as Ontario, NovaScotia and British Columbia, these feescan further reduce your estate by thou-sands of dollars.

Delaying the inevitableCanadians can bequeath capital

property directly to their spouse or com-mon-law partner – with no immediate taxconsequences. The proceeds of regis-tered plans can also be ‘rolled over’ to asurviving spouse or common-law partnerand remain sheltered from tax. As a re-sult, many tax liabilities can be deferreduntil the death of the surviving spouse orcommon-law partner. Unless the surviv-ing spouse or common-law partner en-

August 2015- Page 21

Planning ahead can help you avoid leavingyour loved ones with a tax burden, ensuringthey receive the maximum amount fromyour estate.

There are many ways to minimize your taxliability. I can help you look at the wholepicture and make the most of your money.

Call me to find how The Plan by InvestorsGroupTM can help you provide for the peopleyou care about... now and over time.

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Phone:204-222-1700 Ext. 4216 Cell: 204-990-2779Toll Free: 855-459-9744darryl.horeczy@investorsgroup.comwww.investorsgroup.com/en/darryl.horeczy/home

Now located at:200-1605 Regent Ave WestWinnipeg, Manitoba R2C 3B3

Constituency Office3-549 Regent Ave. W. R2C 1R9

204-222-0040E-Mail: [email protected]

Putting Community First

MLA for Transcona

ters into a new relationship, the tax de-ferral ordinarily comes to an end uponhis or her death. In these circumstances,estate assets may have to be sold inorder to pay long-deferred taxes.

While selling assets to pay taxes isan option, it may not always be an idealsolution. Unfavourable market conditionscould force the sale of assets at de-pressed prices, limiting the proceedsavailable to your estate. Transactioncosts incurred upon these sales couldfurther reduce these proceeds.

Finally, some assets cannot easilybe sold. For example, it is not feasible tosell off only a portion of your cottage tocover taxes. This could put someone inthe unenviable position of having to raiselarge amounts of cash if they hope to re-tain the property they inherit.

Another optionRather than selling assets or bor-

rowing cash to pay fees and taxes, con-sider purchasing a joint second-to-die lifeinsurance policy to preserve your estate.These policies insure the lives of both

spouses, with proceeds payable uponthe death of the surviving spouse. Theproceeds can then be applied to coveryour estate’s tax liabilities and otherdebts, thereby leaving your legacy intactfor distribution to your heirs.

For a more thorough understandingof what lies ahead for your estate, talkwith us today.

*Probate fees are often not applicablein Quebec. And when they are, the fee isn’tbased on the value of the Estate. v

August 2015- Page 22

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Seniors Bulletin BoardContinued from page 19

Canadian Native Fastball Championships Coming to Transcona

Continued from page 1

The Buhler Recreation Park requires volunteers for thisevent. We have many opportunities available, which includeserving, barbequing, and cleaning. If you are interested and wantto become part of this unique event, please either email Steveat [email protected] or call him at 204-777-2255. v

Play Whist Or Cribbage — Fridays at 1:30 PM in TransconaRetired Citizens Centre at 328 Whittier Avenue West. Everyone55+ welcome. Simply come out and join the fun.

Stroke Recovery Group — “In Your Prime” Peer SupportGroup meets the second Monday each month (September toJune) from 1:00-3:00 PM in Access Transcona at 845 RegentAvenue West. Cost is $2 plus annual membership fee. For moreinfo, call 204-942-2880. To register, call Access Transcona at 204-938-5555 ... Visit the Stroke Recovery Association of Manitoba(SAM) website at www.strokerecovery.ca

TCS Exercise Program — Fridays at 11:00 AM inTranscona Memorial United Church at 209 Yale Avenue West.Free of charge. Open to anyone 55+. Trained peer leader. Exerciseshelp with balance and flexibility. For more info, call Colleen at 204-222-9879 or simply drop in to try it out.

Transcona Bereavement Group — Have you suffered theloss of a spouse? Transcona Council for Seniors (TCS) has aBereavement Group which meets and plans activities together.For more info, call Colleen at 204-222-9879.

performers that will engage the local community and provide anopportunity to learn about and celebrate the Indigenous culturesof Manitoba.

Neighbourhood businesses, restaurants, hotels and retail-ers will also enjoy the social and economic benefits that a tour-nament of this magnitude brings. This year’s tournament isexpected to generate up to $13 million in economic spinoff forarea businesses. We’re excited to show our visitors all of theexcellent attractions that our great city has to offer!

This event would not be possible without the generous sup-port from local, regional and national sponsors who are helpingto make this year’s tournament the best one yet. Among oursupporters are Transcona Biz, Casera Credit Union, PrattsFood Service, Mark Anthony Brands, Molson Brewery, CN, theProvince of Manitoba, Tourism Winnipeg, and The WinnipegFoundation. There are still some opportunities for business toget involved through sponsorships and advertising in our pro-gram. Please call Steve at 204-777-2255 for more information.

The Canadian Native Fastball Championships have beentaking place for over 40 years. Each year, the games arehosted by an Aboriginal organization or community from a dif-ferent province. The Canadian Native Fastball Association, anon-profit volunteer group comprised of First Nation represen-tatives from across Canada, meet each year on the eve of thetournament to accept bids to host the next year’s tournament.

The Manitoba Indigenous Cultural Education Centre Inc.(MICEC) was thrilled to win the bid to host the 2015 tournament.We are a provincial non-profit charitable educational organization.Located in the heart of Winnipeg, MICEC promotes awarenessand understanding of Indigenous cultures to all interested people.Our programs and services include the People’s Library, with over10,000 books and videos and the Community Connection Programwhich promotes cultural awareness through activities, lectures,presentations, tours and displays. We also have an excellent col-lection of artwork, artifacts, clothing and traditional medicines dis-played throughout our historic building. Check out our website atwww.micec.com for more information on our organization and the2015 Canadian Native Fastball Championships.

Professional studios with great amenities located in the newly renovated Spring Meadows Square on Plessis Road.

Winnipeg Dance Force offers qualitydance instruction at affordable rates

for dancers ages 2-Adult.

WDF offers classes in tap, jazz, ballet, hip hop, musical theatre,

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Dance Education you can trust. Accredited Faculty! Call today (204) 661-5335, or visit www.winnipegdanceforce.com.

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August 2015- Page 23

Business & ProfessionalD I R E C T O R Y

KON TIKI DENTAL CENTER Dr. Terry Wong Dr. Nancy Auyeung212C Regent Ave. W. • Mon - Thurs: 8:30 am to 5:00 p.m. Fri: 8:30 am to 4:00 p.m.

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New Patients Welcome!Ask us how we can help with your loose dentures!

Dr. Curtis PossiaMassage Therapist:

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Transcona ChiropracticWellness Centre

Landscaping by Rene & Sons Ltd.Landscaping by Rene & Sons Ltd.“Serving Transcona for 35 Years”

Rototilling • Levelling • Sodding • Black EarthSand • Gravel • Crushed Stone

Patio Blocks • Sidewalk Blocks • Driveways Dug Snow Clearing • Front End Loader & Trucks

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August 2015- Page 24

Dealer Permit #4456 Yaris example is: JTUD3M AA 60 month lease $0 Down, includes freight, PDI, block heater. APR 0.99%.

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