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 V 131 I

44 F, J 10, 2014 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax 

We acknowledge the

financial support of the

Government of Canada

through the

Canada Periodical Fund

of the Department of

Canadian Heritage.

By JENNIFER PAIGE 

his past fall Minnedosa own Council engaged theservices of J. Harper and Associates to conduct a fea-sibility study on the town’s proposed MREC facility.

J. Harper and Associates prepared the feasibility re-port and presented the ndings to own Council and the

MREC committee prior to Christmas.

Much to the disappointment of the council and oth-ers who have dedicated time and energy into perusing a

new recreation centre the report indicated a number ofissues with the own’s business plan and proposed de-sign.

“J. Harper’s ndings indicate that while it is evidentthe Minnedosa needs to update or replace our currentfacility, proceeding with a two sheet complex is not fea-

sible. It is disappointing news for sure. We have had a lotof people working on this, trying to do a good thing forMinnedosa, but over the past ve years the landscape

around us has changed quite a bit and that has impacteda number of factors,” commented Minnedosa Mayor, RayOrr.

  Jack Harper, who is an expert in the eld of recre-ational facility development, prepared the report with thebest judgment in light of the information available at the

time of preparation.Te objective of the feasibility report is to acquire a

third party review of the concept, building program and

business plan. Te study assesses the long-term feasibil-ity, viability and sustainability and also provides a recom-mended path forward in terms of implementing, post-

poning, staging or abandoning the project.J. Harper and Associates approached the study by

creating ve questions that test the feasibility of the proj-

ect. Completion of the report showed four of ve ques-tions receiving negative responses, further indicatingthat, “in its present form the proposed event centre is

not viable, feasible, or sustainable over the long-term.Te consultants cannot support the project in its currentform, nor do they believe in abandoning the project.”

1 - Local and regional market— what is the market

and is it supported by the recommended componentsand set of spaces?

  “Based on the current economic climate in the re-gion, level of demand, supply of facilities and competi-tion in the marketplace—there is no evidence that the

market for a MREC will support the components and setof spaces for the proposed facility,” stated the feasibilityreport.

Continued

on Page 3 

Finding a New

Path ForwardMREC Feasibility Study

By JENNIFER PAIGE 

 After years of assess-ment and consider-ation, Rolling River SchoolDivision has completedthe purchase of a new

building for its administra-tive offi ce.

Effective January 1st,

2014, RRSD is the newowner of the buildinglocated at 36 Armitage

 Ave., known to most asthe Minnedosa ProvincialBuilding.

Te 14,300 square footbuilding was previouslyowned by a private compa-

ny which held lease agree-ments with the ProvincialGovernment. As part of

the purchase agreement,the school division will behonoring the current lease

arrangements which are ineffect until December 31st,2015.

  “We are excited aboutthis development andthe positive things it will

mean for the division. Te

building is in a great loca-

tion and it will allow us thespace to do everything weneed. Te previous owner

had lease agreements inplace, so we will not bemoving in until January

1, 2016, but in the mean-time the building will be asource of revenue for us,”

explained Reg Klassen, su-perintendent of RRSD.

Te decision to pur-

chase the building hasbeen a multi-year processbeginning in 2006. Since

that time a number ofstudies have been under-taken to assess the options

that would best addressthe issues the division wasfacing at its current loca-

tion.Concerns with the

current administrative

building include an overalllack of offi ce space and in-adequate space conditions

for some of the staff, spe-cically lacking space forthe Information echnol-

ogy and Student Services

departments, structural

and mechanical issues dueto the age of the building,need for repair and up-

grades, as well as lack ofspace for the transporta-tion bus storage and parts.

  “It has taken eight years to make this deci-sion and by the time we

get into the building it willhave been ten years sincethe school division began

to look at this. It has been a very careful and somewhattedious process to make

sure that we are makingthe very best decisions that

 we can with our nances,”

continued Klassen.In 2006, the division

hired LM Architectural

Group to assess and createa feasibility study on thecurrent division offi ce. Te

study was presented to theschool division board ofdirectors in 2007, at which

time the Board DivisionOffi ce Space Review AdHoc Committee was cre-

ated to coordinate the as-

sessment of options and

develop a plan.  Te committee along

 with the assistance of

LM Architectural Group, worked to assess all of thedivision’s viable options.

 Which included, renovat-ing the current buildingand building new main-

tenance shop; building,purchasing or leasinga new space for the ad-

ministration offi ce andmoving the maintenanceshop to the current offi ce

location; building a newtransportation garage andmaintenance shop and

renovating the currentoffi ce or building a newoffi ce, garage and shop.

“We had looked at theprovincial building as anoption a number of years

ago and after all this timeit is still the best option forus,” stated Klassen. “

Continued

on Page 2 

New Year, New Digs for RRSD

Photo by Jennifer Paige

Rolling River School Division has purchased the Minnedosa Provincial Government building

and plans to move its administration offi ces to the location in two years.

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2 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, January 10, 2014

     

  

         

          

         

MINNEDOSA BOWLING ALLEY 

Continued from Page 1

  “When we considered a new building, we lookedat building something that was 5,000-6,000 sq. feet,

but we had concerns that would still not afford usthe space required to have everything we need in thedivision offi ce, especially in the years to come,” ex-

plained Klassen. “Tis building gives us 7,000 squarefeet on the main oor and also costs signicantly lessthan building new.”

  RRSD began investigating the purchase of theMinnedosa Provincial Building in 2011 at whichpoint a complete structural, electrical and mechani-

cal system inspection was undertaken.Funding for the purchase comes through a capi-

tal reserve fund that was established for the construc-

tion or purchase of a new division administration

structure a number of years ago. Tere will be no ad-ditional levy on taxpayers to subsidize this purchase.

In January 2016, RRSD will spend some time ren-ovating the main oor of the building to better suitits purposes and will move to the new location once

renovations are complete.Te division has plans to continue to lease the

second oor space and utilize the revenue to fund fu-

ture building renovations and upgrades.“In January 2016, we will likely be looking to re-

 vamp the main oor to suit our purposes and con-

tinue to lease the second oor. We are hoping that theprovince would still like to lease the second oor, butthat will take care of itself over time,” added Klassen.

Board Division Offi ce Space Review Ad HocCommittee plans to continue to meet and reviewoptions and develop plans to address issues related

to the maintenance shop and transportation garage which will remain at its current location when the ad-ministrative offi ce relocates.

“Tere are no denite plans for the current build-ing once we move. We still have a bus garage here andit will continue to serve as that once we have moved

the administrative offi ces. Tere are a number of pos-sibilities for us. We may look to utilize it for one of ourschools, possibly lease it or if we eventually nd an-

other location for our bus garage then we may con-sider selling the building eventually. At this point wedon’t have any plans.”

  For now the school division is excited about thislong-time development and looks forward to 2016and the many possibilities this new space will bring.

“Seminar rooms, eacher’s Learning Centre,

meeting spaces, work areas, these are all spaces that we look forward to having,” added Klassen.

By JENNIFER PAIGE 

 wo local brothers andbusiness partners haveexperienced quite a bit of

business success over the years and are now lookingto continue to prosper with

the help of a few million-aires and a National televi-sion show.

Lawrence and Chris Warwaruk were raised ona farm outside of Erickson,

Manitoba with ve otherbrothers and a sister. Tetwo brothers grew and

eventually left for the big

city in hopes of establish-ing a successful business

to help fund the familyfarm.

In 1999, the brothers

moved to Winnipeg andopened a restaurant alongOsborne Street in South

 Winnipeg called LuxSole.LuxSole became well-

known in the community

and has a reputation ofsourcing all its productslocally. After ten years of

running the downtownrestaurant the brothers

 jumped into the bar/beerbusiness opening Luxa-lane Gastropub in 2009.  Te pub became

known for offering over150 beers from aroundthe world. Trough this

business the Warwaruk

brothers discovered a localmarket for diverse beer op-tions.

Te Warwaruk’s saw

a lack of draft beer beingproduced in Manitoba anddecided to combine their

farming background andservice industry savvy tocreate North America’s rst

estate brewery, FarmeryEstate Brewery.

“Te point of the

Farmery is to grow theingredients on our farmthat go into our beer. We

are taking it back to the

grassroots, allowing youto know where your beer

comes from,” explainedChris Warwaruk.

Farmery Estate Brew-

ery’s agship beer is theFarmery Premium Lagerand has been picked up

by a number of Manitobabusinesses, pubs, bars andManitoba Liquor Control

Commissions throughoutthe province.

“Our vision was to

grow the barley and hopson our farm, harvest it

and brew the beer all atone site. We have receivedgreat support from allacross Manitoba,” added

 Warwaruk.  On January 8th, the

 Warwaruk brothers made

an appearance on CBCtelevision’s Dragon’s Den,

 where aspiring entrepre-neurs pitch their businessconcepts and products to a

panel of Canadian businessmoguls.

Te brother’s were

hoping to seal a deal withone of ve millionaire ven-ture capitalist. Farmery Es-

tate Brewery is looking forcapital investment to assistin the development of the

brand and fund the creationof a brewery that will allowinterested parties to tour the

farm and brewery facility.Farmery Estate Brew-

ery is looking to get into

the agri-tourism marketconverting farmland Eastof Neepawa—near Arden

Ridge, right along Highway#16— into a traditional postand beam barn to house

brewery equipment, mer-

chandise and a small sam-pling bar that they hope will

attract visitors.Tis will be the second

time the Warwaruk’s have

come face-to-face with theDragons. About eight yearsago the Warwaruk’s ap-

peared on Dragon’s Den,pitching a smart card con-cept that was quickly shot

down. On their second ap-pearance the brothers arehoping for a different out-

come.“Tis time around

 wasn’t as nerve-wrecking

as the rst time,” said Chris.“Tis time we already had atrack record of success, and

 we were condent aboutour product. We nishedour rst year in the mar-

ketplace on our own meritbefore going. We went in

 with a solid foundation that

people can get behind.”

RRSD moveEntering the Dragon’s Den

Photo submitted

 Lawrence and Chris Warwaruk made an appearance on CBC television’s Dragon’s Den

on Wednesday, January 8th.

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Continued 

 from Page 1

2 - Management and

business plan— is the

management/businessplan viable and does itrepresent the most effec-

tive option for operationalmanaging?  “Te projected oper-

ating budget for the facil-ity underestimates the truecost of operation and the

revenues are overly opti-mistic given the marketconditions in the region.

Te business plan is not viable and does not rep-resent the most effective

option for managed a newMREC.”

3 - Feasibility and

construction costs—canthe components and spac-es be built for the estimat-

ed capital cost?  “At least three poten-tial cost factors and vari-

able need to be carefullymanaged and controlledthrough rigorous over-

sight, however, it may bepossible that the proposed

can be built for the project-ed $25,641,362.00”

4 - Fundraising ca-

pacity —can the capital be

raised to pay for the cen-tres construction?  “A combination of

factors suggests that theminimum $25 millioncapital funds are unlikely

to be raised due to preced-ing federal and provincialfunding to comparable

projects, lack of federaldesignated to recreationinfrastructure program,

municipal limit of avail-able capital resources andcapacity within the com-

munity for signicant ad-ditional fundraising.”

  5 - Financial Viabili-

ty —can the centre operatefor the cost outlined in thebusiness plan? Will it gen-erate the revenues that are

estimated? Will it achieve asurplus?  “Te projected square

footage costs of operatingin the MREC business planare half of even the most

modest operation and re-ect the relative inadequa-cy of the proposed operat-

ing budget. Consultantsbelieve that instead of theevent centre operating at

a surplus as predicted in

the MREC business planthe facility will operate at

a substantial decit requir-ing ongoing tax support.”  In summary, the re-

port points to a few keyaspects that interfere withthe feasibility of the proj-

ect:  T e realistic cost tobuild the complex is go-

ing to be greater than an-ticipated at approximately,$25 million.

Te ndings of thereport indicate the likeli-

hood of government fund-ing to the level originally

anticipated is severely

compromised. Tis along with the increased capitalcost will result in a fundingshortfall which appears to

be beyond what the com-munity is capable of rais-ing.

Since the original con-ception of the project themarketplace has changed.

Every year the numbers inlocal hockey leagues havedropped and recreation

complexes in nearby cen-tres have been built, creat-ing a down turn in usage

and an increase in compe-

tition. Te report indicatesthat demand of the second

sheet of ice would be spo-radic at best.

Due to the changing

recreational landscapeand a few other factors thereport notes that it is not

reasonable to assume thatenough revenue wouldbe generated to cover op-

eration costs. A shortfall would likely occur which would have to be covered

 with tax dollars. While the rep ort high-

lights a number of issuessurrounding the current

plan it was also noted that

perusing a recreational fa-cility in Minnedosa is cer-tainly a worthwhile cause.

“T e consultants be-

lieve there is suffi cient needand support for improvedrecreation facilities and ser-

 vice in the community to warrant the development ofa revised plan and renewed

development strategy,” stat-ed J. Harper.

Te report notes that

the concept of postponingthe project would only re-sult in increased costs and

less probability that the

project would be complet-ed. It is recommended that

the project be scaled backto a single sheet of ice andminimize the building size

and other proposed fea-tures.

“We have always said

that we will build the best we can with what we have. A lot of people have put in

time and money towardsthis project. It behooves usnow to take some time and

determine the best way tomove this project forward.

o determine as best we

can, what it is that will befeasible, sustainable and will suit the needs of thiscommunity for the next 50

to 60 years and do what isnecessary to get this built,”said Orr.

Council has a generalplanning session scheduledfor later this week when

they will divulge further intothe report’s recommenda-tions and begin to plan a

new path forward.“We certainly won’t be

rushing this. Te plan is to

sit back and carefully and

cautiously determine whatthe logical steps forward will

be. We are looking to engageHarper when preparing thenew project plan and will

continue to work with thebuilding committee wehave established,” contin-

ued Orr.own Council will also

be looking at contacting

stakeholders who have in- vested funds into the proj-ect to inform them that the

plans will be altered andalso give them an opportu-

nity to retract their dona-

tions.“Tis is something thatcouncil will certainly haveto discuss, but I don’t really

see another option but tooffer to give the money backas we cannot uphold our

original end of the agree-ment. I hope that people

 will understand and contin-

ue to support this project asit will still be of great benetto our town,” said Orr.

Te full feasibility re-port from J. Harper and As-sociates is available to the

public in hard copy at the

own Offi ce or on the Dis-cover Minnedosa website.

Moving forward with the ndings of the MREC study

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4 Te Minnedosa ribuneFriday, January 10, 2014

Darryl A. Holyk - Publisher & Editor- editor@minnedosatribune.com

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0

Published Friday of each week from the premises ofTe Minnedosa ribune Ltd . 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.

Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association

 and Newspapers Canada Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit

 TRUSTEDΙ CONNECTED Ι TARGETED

Phone: (204) 867-3816Fax: (204) 867-5171Cell: (204) 867 - 7000

Te Minnedosa ribune   is independently owned and is theoldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and haspublished continuously from the same premises sinceMarch of 1883. We acknowledge the nancial support of theGovernment of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund

(CPF) for our publishing activities.

E-Mail Addresses:

General:  editor@minnedosatribune.com Ads/printing:  adsales@minnedosatribune.com

Classieds:  class@minnedosatribune.com

 www.minnedosatribune.com

  T e Minnedosa ribune Ltd. does notguarantee the publication of all submitted articles andphotographs. Tese submissions, are at the discretion of thepublisher and will appear as space permits. Te Minnedosaribune   reserves the right to edit any submission as deemednecessary by the publisher.  We are not responsible for fax transmissions or emailsubmissions that are not received. o guarantee that suchsubmissions have been received please conrm with a phonecall or in person.

 All contents copyright 2014

Aro und

  T o wnByDarrylHolyk

A new year...  Hello ribune   readers and happy new year to youand your families! I hope you all had a memorable holi-day season. Welcome to the rst edition of 2014 and from

the news stories in this week’s paper I am hoping it is go-ing to be a progressive, successful year for Minnedosaand surrounding communities. Tere will, as always, besetbacks and challenges, but I have a feeling that in 12months when I write the closing piece for 2014, I can lookback and report on some good news stories and somegreat projects and achivements that have taken place inour area. We look forward to serving you this year andthank you for allowing us into your home each week as

 we bring you local happenings.

Spreading cheer...  After all was said and done and all the bills werepaid, the organizing committee of the local CommunityChristmas Dinner found themselves with a surplus offunds. As a non-prot, the group has chosen two local

projects as recipients of this funding as a way to give backto the community and spread some additional holidaycheer. Te Minnedosa Area Food Bank and River’s EdgeRecreation Park will each benet from a $500 contribu-tion from the Community Christmas Dinner proceeds.

 Nominate a volunteer... Nominations are now being accepted for the 31st an-nual Volunteer Awards Dinner sponsored by VolunteerManitoba and Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries. Deadlinefor nominations is February 7th. Te award will be pre-sented in Winnipeg in April. o nominate a group or in-dividual for the Volunteer Awards, please visit www.vol-unteermanitoba.ca

 

 

 

Re: Town Moving Forward with ResidentialSubdivision, December 20th edition

Please note the individuals involved with Stewart HillsEstates are Clint Moffat, Norm Sims, Chad Burtonand Stewart Lewis. Te original article also made an in-correct location description of the project; this residen-tial subdivision will be located on 67 acres of land on a lotsouth of 9th Avenue Southwest.

 By KAILYN URNER and

SARAH CROMB,Grade 8 CS 

 As the teachers got all red up on Decem-ber 19th, at the CS rinkto play the students for theFrosty Cup, they were soonlet down with a crushingdefeat. With the nal scorebeing 8-7 for the students,it was a close match andstrongly held its inten-sity throughout the entiregame.

T e students were very pleased to have won

the very rst annual FrostyCup. Most of the schoolcame to watch this excit-

ing event take place. Onlya few brave souls couldstand this chilly -30 degree

 weather.

 We would like to thankeveryone for participating. A Special thanks to Mrs.Sullivan for making the

Frosty Cup, for supplyingcandy canes, and the town workers for keeping the icein tip top shape.

First annual TCS Frosty Cup

Photo by Jennifer Paige

Many take part in Christmas FestivitiesBy JENNIFER PAIGE 

Minnedosa’s Christ-mas Day Dinnerheld a successful Christ-mas feast once again this

 year, seeing a number ofindividuals from the com-munity come out to enjoya homemade Christmasmeal along with some en-tertaining festivities.“We had a great turn-

out. Te weather cooper-ated well for us and wehad about 50 guests stopin as well there were about15 meals taken out tothose who were not ableto make it down to thecenter,” said Ray Baloun,chair of the Christmas DayDinner Committee.

he free-of-chargeChristmas celebrationbrought in $1000.00 indonations that the com-mittee will disperse togroups in the community.

“Santa rememberedour address and the day

 was a lot of fun. We willcertainly hold the eventagain next year,” addedBaloun.Next year the Christ-

mas Day Dinner commit-tee plans to organize andfund the services of theHandi-van for residentsthat are interested incoming to the dinner butlack transportation.

 By WOODMAN of the

Christmas Day Dinner

Committee 

was Christmas Daymorning and all through

the town not a person was stirring ...

Not even a mouse... 

But if you watched closely you’d see,

 Anita and her elvesscurrying with glee.

 Plans of the year all

seemed to gel,Christmas Day was here

and all was well !

 When the doors openedthere were big welcomes

for all,as the smell of the

turkey driftedthroughout the hall.

 Te workers served all

those big and small,Te dinners went to the

short and the tall ! 

Some people stayed in andsome took food out,

Nothing but smiles wereseen all about.

 Carols were sang as we

remembered the reason,that we have this

 wonderful Christmasseason.

  Woodman and Santa and

Barb had some fun,Te workers completely

stayed on the run ! 

 Anita did well and contin-ued to roam,

as all too soon all theguests left for home.

Te Hall was awash withmemories of cheer,

For all were wished aHappy New Year !

Correction

8/13/2019 Janaury 10, 2014

5/20

5Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, January 10, 2014

TOP RATE1 year

1.75%*

*Rates subject to change

Certain conditions may apply

3 year

2.10%*5 year

2.40%*Dave McDonald  Bruce McNabb

www.ricenancial.com

Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946

Entry deadline is January 14ENTRY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT:

Minnedosa Pharmacy, Rivers Home Hardware,

regional and school libraries and

at discoverminnedosa.com

Questions? E-mail rollingriverfestival@gmail.com

NO LATE ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED.

Festival dates are March 17 -21 in Minnedosa

A BIG Thankyou o all ha helped in planning andworking before, during and afer he ChrismasDay Dinner. Special appreciaion o he Town of

Minnedosa for he use of he Hall.

Also hanks o hose individuals and groups whoconribued nancially o allow his o happen !

Many smiles were creaed ha day. 

The Chrismas Day Dinner Commitee

Greetings friends ofthe column. MerryChristmas and Happy

New Year! Perhaps you’realready sick of hearingHappy New Year, but I had

to get it in while I had thechance.

I didn’t even know Teribune  was shut down forthe holidays, I just didn’tsubmit an article last week.

Low and behold I cameback to work on Mondayand had an email from

Darryl telling me that they

 were back in business forthe New Year. Good thing Ididn’t submit one.

 Anyways, I digress.Let’s talk turkey...and notthe Christmas kind. Let’s

talk about police stuff.Local offi cers kept

busy through the holidays

and new year with 64 callsfor service.

Tere have been some

items going missing from vehicles around town. Asalways, I will remind you

to lock your vehicles. Yes,

 we live in a small town, butdon’t take your chances.

 And don’t leave walletsand purses in vehicles.Please? Tank you.

  Fraud calls are on therise as well. Keep an eyeout for shifty phone calls

asking for personal infor-mation. Don’t worry aboutbeing rude... just hang up.

Tey are used to it. Samegoes for email. If it’s notsomeone you know, then

don’t be sending thempersonal information.  An impaired driver

 was picked up on Highway#10 coming home fromBrandon. Te female was

released to a sober driverand will be going to courtto deal with her charges.

  Welcome to 2014, andhere is what you reallycame for. Wicked speeds

and expensive tickets. Let’scheck it out. An 18-year-

old from Austin, MB de-cided he was in a hurry oneday. Maybe he is always in

a hurry... but this time hegot stopped by the police.He was travelling 130km/

hr, and received a $442.75ticket for his efforts. Per-haps he won’t be in such

a hurry next time. I believeMPI will have somethingto say about his license

as well in the upcomingmonths. Driving is a privi-lege, not a right. Let’s re-

member that as we begin2014. And there you haveit, your beloved speeder

of the week... as long as it’snot you of course.  Cheers and all the best

in 2014. See you next timein the Cops’ Corner.

Don’t take chances...lock your vehicle

Cops’ CornerByCst. JUSTIN

HUDDLE By ROBERA GALBRAIH 

Recently the Minnedosa Rotary Club and itsmembers, along with our partnership with theCHANGE Humanitarian group from MCI donated

funds to Shelterbox Canada to aid those individu-als affected by the Philippine yphoon and subse-quent disaster relief efforts. You might ask what is

a Shelterbox? A shelterbox   is just that a box of relief suppliesthat is given free of charge to those affected by a di-

saster and are without their home and any of thesupplies that you would normally have at your dis-posal. In addition to a 10 man tent there are sleep-

ing bags, cooking pots, utensils, an axe, shovel, saw,cooking stove, water purication tablets, sanitationsupplies and more. It is survival in a box, delivered

to the most needy and deemed sturdy enough to al-low a family to endure life for up to six months ifneed be. Many disaster sites have seen displaced

people live in these tents with these resources for well beyond that timeframe.

In November at our Rotary Revue evening

 which celebrated the characteristics of being Ca-nadian shared through songs that the StrathclairChoral Singers performed for us we talked about

Shelterbox and how we as a community can make adifference to others. Spontaneous donations cameforward that evening and during the next few weeks

 we collected funds from others and so in the end ourMinnedosa Rotary Club and community donatedin excess of $7,000.00 to Shelterbox Canada which

in turn was then matched by the Government ofCanada through their pledge to this disaster and sonow armed with $14,000 in funds Shelterbox pro-

 vided 14 of these survival boxes to families in needin the Philippines. 100% of the donation given goesto disaster relief as Shelterbox Canada is powered

by volunteers.

Local kindness travels

to the Philippines

in a Shelterbox

Premier Cabinetry January 2014 Special!!!

10% OFF all jobs booked beforeJanuary 31st.

• Custom Built Cabinets• Refinishing/Refacing

• Hand made Furniture

Call 204-761-3196 

By JENNIFER PAIGE 

B y the end of Janu-

ary, Minnedosa ownCouncil hopes to securea lead on private fundingfor a new medical clinic.

“We are convinced ofthe need to build a newclinic. We have had a

number of conversations with a private companyand we will likely hear

back from them by theend of January on whetheror not they plan to move

forward with the develop-ment of a clinic here,” ex-plained Minnedosa may-

or, Ray Orr.

Te own has been working closely with the

Regional Health Authority

to determine the best lo-cation for the new clinic,

pinpointing a lot west ofthe Minnedosa hospi-tal and North of Frontierrading Company.

“T is is somethingthat has been an issue fora while. Our current clinic

is quite out-of-date and we have an ongoing chal-lenge keeping doctors in

town. Having a more up-to-date facility for themto work in would certainly

be more attractive to themand equally benecial toresidents,” added Orr.

By the end of January

the own should know whether or not they have

a private company inter-

ested and will proceedaccordingly. Te private

investors would invest inthe construction and on-going management of theclinic.

“At this time we have

a general design for the

clinic which the RHA hasassisted with and we are

certainly prepared to pro-ceed with plans once weconrm the private fund-ing,” said Orr.

Anticipating Funding for new medical clinic

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NOTICEAnyone who has experienced freeze up in

recent years, pleaseTURN ON THE BLEEDER TAP

that was installed by the Town.

NO WATER BILL WILL BE ADJUSTED FOR

ANY OTHER TAP ALLOWED TO RUN.

The Town of Minnedosa

41-2

B y ZELDA FIRBY 

New Years greetings toeveryone and hope you are keeping warm inthese cold temperatures.  I missed EleanorBrown’s name in myChristmas greeting to theresidents of the Minnedo-sa Care Home. Sorry Elea-

nor.  Conn and DinnyDerksen of Westbrook,BC and Mike, Radhikaand dimadri Derksenof Vancouver, BC spentthe Christmas holiday

 with Brad and Sue Rossand family. On Christ-mas Day, the Derksen’s

and Ross’s, Ida Ross, Ste- ven and Marie Smith andfamily of Clanwilliam hadChristmas dinner withBarry and Johanne Rossand boys.  Deepest sympathy isextended to the followingfolks who lost loved onesduring the holiday: Do-reen rott and family on

the passing of husband,father and grandfather,Bill rott at the MinnedosaHealth Centre on Decem-ber 29th. Condolencesare extended to Bill’s sisterMavis and husband Wallyand relatives. o Bruceand Margie Rapley andfamily of Minnedosa on

the passing of Mother andGrandmother, IsabellaManley, at the MinnedosaCare Home. Condolencesare extended to BerniceMcMillan and family andthe Lochhead relatives.  Holiday visitors withMarion Ogibowski andRay were Raul and RuthReis and girls of Winnipeg.

erry and Dawn McMillanand boys of Calgary, AB,and Diane Hextall of Phil-adelphia.  Maria Elaiss-Molsesand Rossanna Cortezand girls of Mexico spentChristmas with DougProven and Cindy Mur-ray. Maria had stayed

 with Doug and Cindy 24 years ago when he tookhis Grade 12 at EricksonCollegiate. On ChristmasDay, Isabella Proven, Ran-dy Proven, Garry Provenof ON, Danika Proven

of BC, Dave Proven and

friend Susan, Susan Prov-en, Bill aylor and friendof Winnipeg were all din-ner guests.  Bob and Kathy Cur-rah were happy to haveall their family home forChristmas. Rick and Ro-berta Haslen of Australia,Paul and Jennifer Currah-

 Wyman, Josh and Jan

Speis and Kenzie, all ofStrathmore, AB, and Rob-ert and Jenina Currah and

 Willow of Ituna, SK.  Visiting at their re-spective homes for theholidays were: Gordie andCam Ross, Sam and CassieRoss, Amy Kingdon, Hollyand Anna Donahoe, Drewand Christopher Cardy,Fikita and Fizita Galbraithand Jason Galbraith all of

 Winnipeg and Lauren Gal-braith of Calgary.  Neil and Roberta Gal-braith and family spent

Christmas day with Bob

and Gwen Manns inMinnedosa. Scott Mannsof ON, and Kent Manns ofBrandon were also homefor the holidays.  Te Kingdon familiesgathered at Camp Wanna-cumbac for their annualChristmas gathering. At-tending from a distance

 was ed Parsons and

friend Meo of Africa.  Joey and Abi Simms ofBrandon spent a few daysat the Mark Firby home.Christmas day visitors

 with Mark and Sylvia Firbyand family were MarvinSillen and Grace Yerex ofErickson, Lorna Yerex ofNeepawa, Duane and JeanLaCoste of Minnedosaand Stan, Zelda and Mar-lin Firby.  Visiting at the AndyCardy and Mark Donahoehome for Christmas were

om and Kay Herbert ofMelita, Mrs. Donahoe ofBrandon and Stacie andMary Ida’s two sisters.

December 19th

1st: Wilma Jones/GwenHoffman.

2nd: Norman Peterson/  Barry Brooking.3rd: Wilf aylor/Mel

Harvey.

January 2nd

1st: Mel Harvey/Wilfaylor.

2nd: Carol Lonsdale/LoisPhillips.

3rd: Jean Garbolinsky/  Cheryl Orr.

Bridge Club

ResultsSUBMITTED 

Minnedosa Bowl isteaming up withbowling centres across thecountry as the Canadianbowling community re-news its efforts in the Fightfor Life with the CanadianCancer Society and ghtsback against cancer in thethird annual KnockdownCancer Campaign for themonth of January.  Te Campaign aimsto bring awareness of can-cer and cancer prevention

to our communities and

to encourage everyone to join the ght for life. Yearone of the Campaign sawover $135,000 raised byparticipating bowling cen-ters, making KnockdownCancer the third  largestfund raiser in support ofthe Canadian Cancer So-ciety. Year two was equallyimpressive, and Bowl Can-ada proudly reports that$250,000 has been raisedfor the Canadian CancerSociety to date, and we’re

 just beginning!

  Bowling centres are

an important part of everycommunity across Cana-da, and are a hub of activ-ity catering to all demo-graphics. Roughly 900,000Canadians go bowling ev-ery week, and nearly all ofthem have been touchedby cancer to one extent oranother.  hroughou t themonth of JanuaryMinnedosa Bowl will bedonating 25 cents fromevery paid shoe rental tothe Canadian Cancer So-

ciety in the Tird Annual

KNOCKDOWN CANCERCampaign. MinnedosaBowl will be joined byparticipating Bowl Cana-da member centres acrossthe country as bowlingsteps up in the ght forlife. Funds raised throughthe Campaign will be do-nated to the CANADIANCANCER SOCIEY insupport of lifesaving can-cer research.  A d d i t i o n a l l y  ,Minnedosa Bowl is host-ing a Bowl Challenge Day

on Saturday January 18th,

 where 50 cents from everyregular game bowled willbe donated. Bowl threegames get the fourth onefree and donate a pennya point,  also a chance to

 win a $50 Gift Certicate,a chance to win a set ofbowling balls (approx val-ue $130).  A Knockdown Cancerdonation box will be lo-cated at the bowling cen-tre throughout the month.

Minnedosa Bowl ghts back against cancer

Minnedosa

Lions ClubCongratulations

Don & Debbie Farr #080 $500Reg Klassen #001 $300Dorothy Brooking #022 $200

Winners of the December, 2013

 Lions Club 200 Draw 

BASSWOOD NEWS

SUBMITTED 

Bowlers of the week are: Bud Amy 154, 205, 1909+192) and Wilma McLaughlin 131 (+63).  Other good games: Ken Gill 155; Clay Searle 198,187; Gladys Murray 176; Garry MacDowall 153; Geral-dine Swiscoski 160, 153; Bev Chapski 180; Shirley Mick-oski 225; Dorothy Lawrence 136; Vivian Penner 165;Don Jones 192; Fred Stonehouse 158, 164.  Te Fabulous Five are leading with 15 followed byRosemarys Babys 9.5, Mdosa Oldies 9, Ups and Downs6, Happy Gang 3.5, Wanna Bees 2.  Good luck next week.

Golden Agers bowling results

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Plan to arrive safely.

 Weather or not.

NEVER USE 511 WHEN DRIVING.

HAVE A PASSENGER MAKE THE CALL OR

PULL OVER AND PARK BEFORE CALLING 511.

Use the 511 service to getupdates on the condition ofManitoba’s roads and highways. 

Manitoba weather can change quickly, and so can roadconditions.

Use the 511 service to get updates on road and highwayconditions before you leave home this winter.

 What is 511?

511 is a road information service operated by the Manitobagovernment.

 You can access 511 by phone, mobile device or computer.

It provides you with information concerning:

• Road and highway conditions

• Roadwork

• Road closures

 Always available and free-of-charge

Call 511 for road conditions. You can also find road informationonline at MB511.ca; mobile device users can use manitoba.ca.Road closures are available on Twitter@MBGovRoads or byemail subscription.

The MINNEDOSA CHAMBER OF

COMMERCE CONGRATULATES

DONNA USICK WINNER OF OUR

GIANT STOCKING

CHRISTMAS PROMOTION

 THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING

BUSINESSES WHO GENEROUSLY

DONATED TO THIS AMAZING

PRIZE PACKAGE:

880 CKLQ94.7 STAR FM

A & B DALRYMPLE’S GREENHOUSEBDO CANADA LLP

BETHANY MOTORSBURGESS QUALITY FOODS

CHIPPERFIELD COFFEE COMPANYCLINT MOFFATT & SONS LTD.CONNIE’S STYLE ON MAYNE

CORNER STONE GRILLDARI-ISLE DRIVE-IN

DARK HORSE TACK, TRADE & BOARDING

enJoy SALON & SPAFLOWERS ON MAIN

FOUR SEASONS REPAIRGLENNDOSA GLASS

HERITAGE CO-OPHILLSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING

JOHNSTON YARD CARELEONA’S STUDIO OF IMAGELIBERTY PHYSIOTHERAPY

LOUISE McINNES, SUTTON REALTY

MIDNIGHT METALWORKSMINNEDOSA CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE

MINNEDOSA COMMUNITY CHILD CAREMINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION

MINNEDOSA HOME HARDWAREMINNEDOSA INSURANCE

MINNEDOSA MAIN ST. CAFÉMINNEDOSA PHARMACY

MINNEDOSA REGIONAL LIBRARYMINNEDOSA SERVICE CENTRE

MODERN LOOKS UNISEX HAIR DESIGNMORRIS INDUSTRIES LTD.

PETER HARRISON, SUTTON RE ALTYRBC ROYAL BANK

SCHIMMEL’S OLDE ST YLE BAKERYSHARON’S TOWN & COUNTRY INSURANCE

SIMS & COMPANYTANNER’S CROSSING SCHOOL

THE FASHION HOUSETOWN OF MINNEDOSAVALLEY MOTOR LODGE

IT PAYS TO SHOP LOCAL!!!

 By MURIEL MCMANUS 

he community has been saddened by the passingof several of its members – Isabel Manley, Bill rottand Harvey Horner. Our sympathies go out to thesefamilies. Sympathies also to the DeBackere, McNabband Shirley Cooper families on the passing of GeorgeDeBackere and Ken Cooper. Earl and Freda T ompson had the family home forChristmas and New Year’s was spent at Lois and Bryans.Peter and Diane also joined the group.  Te Mcavish family gathered at Darwin and Gail’sfarm.  Cathy McManus visited the McManus and Smithhome over the Christmas holiday. She accompanied

 Allan and I to Brandon, Christmas Eve Day and Christ-mas with Brad, Eva and Judy. We also visited Bob, Karenand family.

 Bernice McMillan visited with family in town overthe busy holiday. Jim and Nancy Greer hosted a Christmas supper forfamily with lots of fun and laughter. Son, Sarah and Wy-att, Lac la Biche, AB spent a couple of weeks holidayingand Shaun, Christine and Hunter, La Pas, were also inattendance.  Melissa and Megan DeBackere spent Christmas

 with parents, Darwin and Maureen De Backere.

 Editor’s note:  Te ribune   sends condolences to ourCadurcis correspondent, Doreen rott and family onthe recent passing of Bill.

CADURICS NEWS

 By DIANE BACHEWICH 

Congratulations to AynLewandoski and omCameron who were mar-ried in Brandon. Ayn is thedaughter of Leonard andPam Lewandoski. A num-ber of relatives and friendsattended the wedding,braving the cold, stormy

 weather.  Rick and BelindaNowell and Lil Kelinickspent Christmas in Calgary

 with son Ben and ammyNowell and family.  Sadie Rystephanuk

had daughter Kathy andhusband Brian and grand-children Le Vil and Keno-na of Edmonton spend a

 week during the Christmasholidays. Also, son BrianRystephanuk of Vancouver

 joined in for the festivities. Nice to hear Janice Du-chominsky is home fromher stay in the Victoria Hos-pital. Wishing you a speedyrecovery Janice.  Francis Kuzmak re-turned home from Calgary

 where she spent the pastmonth with her familythere. Marla Rae Lewandoskiof Colorado was home dur-ing the holidays and wasone of the attendees for Aynin the wedding party.  Sylvester Kristalov-ich spent some time withbrother Laurence and BevKristalovich at yndall, MB.  Olga Prosken haddaughter Julie and hus-band Ed and family of Win-nipeg during the holidays.  Get well wishes toJoyce Prosken who under-

 went hip surgery and is re-cuperating at home.  Helen Derhak andDiane Bachewich spentChristmas Eve with theDerhak family in Oakburn.

  Sympathy to Stan andMarcy Maluk on the pass-ing of Marcy’s grandmoth-er, Kay Drul of Oakburn.  onielle Bachewichspent a few days during theChristmas break at Minot,North Dakota.  Word has been re-ceived of the sudden deathof Betty Ann Kensey (Ru-bachuk) of Calgary. Betty

 Ann was the only daughterof the late John and Kay Ru-bachuk. Ron and Janice Apple-

 yard spent Christmas withfamily in Winnipeg.

  Al and Nancy Derhakof Riding Mountain spentSunday with mom, HelenDerhak.  Dennis and DorothyJohnson and Bill and Jean

Huston spent Christmas inBrandon with their fami-lies.  Sympathy is extendedto Bev Marischuk and fam-ily on the passing of herbrother, Albert Wahoski ofMinnedosa. Company with Liz andLorrie Antonation wereRandy and Samantha Foosof Wyoming, Nick andMatt King of Rivers, Chris

 Antonation of Brandon,Erin Zurbyk of Winnipeg,Joe and Cindy Zurbyk ofElphinstone and BrendaKing, Jeff and Carla Anto-

nation and family of Win-nipeg.  Lawrence and BarbOsadec spent ChristmasEve with sister, Mary Usickand family in Minnedosa.

SANDY LAKE NEWS

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P. Quintaine & Son Ltd.LIVESTOCK ORDER BUYERS

 By RAVEN’S GLEN WI 

Congratulations to Har-rison House “Mealsfor Seniors” as they cel-ebrated their 25th annualChristmas Dinner on De-cember 20th with 70 plusseniors, guests and Boardmembers enjoying the tra-ditional feast. Te com-munity wishes them manymore years of serving New-dale seniors.  Dale and MelissaSmith of the Leisure Innhosted a free Customer

 Appreciation Smorg onDecember 21st. It wasa great time for visitingand exchanging seasongreetings with friends andneighbours.  We send out birthday

 wishes to Marge Osbornefor December 28th and toRonnie Birch of Minnedo-sa who celebrated his onDecember 24th. Ronniehas moved into the CareHome and we hope he’llenjoy his time there.  Shirley Pederson, sonDelbert and Kim motored

to Medicine Hat to spendDecember 22nd to 26th

 with Rodney and BarbPederson, Darren, Nicoleand Dwayne. Tey en-

 joyed above normal tem-

peratures which was veryeasy to take.  Eva Merry spentChristmas visiting with herfamily in Winnipeg.  T e United Church

 was the setting for a lovelyChristmas Eve service ledby Richard Walker, BoardChairman. Prelude music

 was provided by WendyRose on ute and CarolDalgarno on organ and a

 welcoming poem was readby Enid Clark. Te nearlyfull church was movedby the Nativity Play per-formed by the children.Helen Caird read the won-derful old story of Maryand Joseph, nding onlyroom in a stable when thebirth of their son, Jesus,occurred. As the angels,shepherds and wise menarrived, it was made morereal by having our ownbaby Duncan sleepingpeacefully in the manger.Te children made their

 way to the balcony follow-ing and we enjoyed a gui-tar solo, “Mary’s Little Boy

Child”, by Darryl Holyk.Favourite carols were sungthroughout the service andto end, everyone lit theircandle they received on

entering. As the candles

 were lit in the softly lightedchurch the singing of SilentNight, played by Darryl, leftthe congregation feelingthis special season in ourhearts. As the lights cameon the children threw bal-loons from the balcony.Te service was followedby a pot-luck supper.  Bob and Willene

 Young enjoyed havingRobin, Roger, Nancy andfamily home for part of theholidays.  Irene Creber had Di-ane Creber of Minnedosaand Diane’s family, Jason

and Susan and their fami-

lies home from Ontario forthe holidays. Tey also vis-ited Bruce and Carol Dal-garno and family.  Christa and LeoHuibers and family ofBrandon were home withBarb and Dennis Peder-sen, Kevin and ara andfamily for Christmas. It was nice to visit withHeather Duncan, now ofBrandon again, as she at-tended the Christmas Eveservice with her family andenjoyed the performanceof her newest grandson asBaby Jesus. We hope to see

more of you now Heather!

  Some hardy soulsbraved some very cold

 weather on Sunday morn-ing, December 29th whena carol service and pot-luck lunch was held atHarrison House, those at-tending enjoyed it all! Our community sendssincere sympathy to Flor-ence (Milne) Brown ofBrandon on the loss of herhusband Allan, on Decem-ber 30th. His funeral washeld on January 4th. Heleaves wife Florence andtwo children Linda andBob and four grandchil-

dren. Tey farmed south

of Brandon.  Te winter card gamesbegan at the Drop-In onJanuary 3rd, with fourtables of cribbage playedevery Friday and 500 be-ing played every second

 Wednesday. Newdale willhost the Regional Cribbageournament in February.T e Drop-In members

 were pleased to receive a VL grant from the RM topurchase new armchairs ,these will be ordered im-mediately. Tis will nishall current upgrades to theCentre.

NEWDALE NEWS

 

SUBMITTED 

On Friday, December20th Harrison HouseMeals for Seniors(HHMS)hosted their 25th AnnualChristmas Dinner withover 70 seniors, guests andBoard members enjoy-ing turkey and trimmings.Meals Co-ordinator Helen

Caird gave the Scottishblessing before the meal

 was served. Door prizes were won by 12 lucky se-niors, maybe an earlyChristmas present!

Enid Clark, HHMSChairman for its 25 yearhistory announced herretirement effective De-cember 31st, 2013. Tenew Chairman stepping

up will be Lynne olton,Lynne and reasurer Wen-dy Rose, were both origi-nal 25-year HHMS Boardmembers, Barb Pedersenhas served for 23-years onthe Board, newest Boardmember is Secretary Shel-

ley Zahaiko. Lynne offeredmany kind words regard-ing Enid’s years with theMeals Program and Wendypresented her with gift cer-ticates to enJoy Spa. Enidalso served on the Har-rison House Board (New-dale Senior Citizens HomeInc.) since 1991, retiring inJune 2013. HH Board Vice-Chairman Shannon Dalkeand Secretary-reasurerCarol Dalgarno, presentedEnid with a beautiful man-tle clock with rotating glass

globe on top. Enid offeredher thanks to both Boardsfor their generous giftsand kind words, she then

 wished each of them manymore years of continuingsuccess. We were very pleasedto have four former“HHMS” Board memberscelebrate with us: IreneCreber and Shirley A. Ped-ersen as well as Ann Marksof Winnipeg and Audrey

 Waddell of Brandon. Fourformer Meals Co-ordina-tors were also in atten-dance: Carol Dalgarno andBetty Jack as well as StacieCardy of Basswood andHeather Arndt of Strath-clair, along with our pres-

ent Co-ordinator HelenCaird and Casual CookCindy Dalke.

Following all the pre-sentations, the 25-yearHHMS Board members,Enid, Lynne and Wendycut the Anniversary cake,

 which was then served with ice cream. More visit-ing and picture taking fol-lowed, marking a “memo-rable celebration” for this

 valuable Meals Programserving our area Seniors!Te Program has been a

great success, but the pro-gram is only a “great” suc-cess because our seniorshave been willing to useit and they have done justthat since 1989! We can’tbegin to thank all those se-niors over the past 25-years,but they denitely madethe program” what it hasbeen and what it still is to-day”! And may it be as suc-cessful serving our seniorsover the next 25 years!

Harrison House “Meals for Seniors” celebrates

25th annual Christmas Dinner

Photo submitted

(L-R): Lynne Tolton, Enid Clark and Wendy Rose.

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

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

*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY

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

GROCERYKellogg’s Corn Flakes, Corn Pops or Raisin Bran .........320-680gr ............. $3.59Kellogg’s Froot Loops, Krave or Frosted Flakes ............345-445gr ............. $3.59

 NN  facial tissue (limit 1/family) ............. 6x136s ...... $4.99 

 NN 

 bath tissue (limit 1/family) .................... 24rl ...... $7.49 Gold Seal solid white tuna .................................................... 120gr ............. $1.79Maple Leaf aked meats asstd .............................................. 156gr ............. $1.29

Primo RTS soup asstd  ............................. 525ml .. 2/$3.00 Hellmann’s Real Mayo asstd  .................. 750ml ...... $4.49 French’s mustard asstd..................................................325-400ml ............. $1.99Pepperidge Farm Goldsh asstd ...................................180-200gr ............. $2.99Christie Premium Plus soda crackers asstd......................... 450gr ............. $2.99

 NN  BBQ sauce .................................... 455ml ...... $0.99  NN  yellow mustard ............................ 400ml ...... $0.99 NN sweet green relish ...................................................... 375ml ............. $1.19

 NN  canola oil (limit 1/family) ....................... 3lt ...... $5.49 NN coconut asstd .............................................................. 200gr ............. $1.59NN semi sweet chocolate chips ........................................ 300gr ............. $1.59

 NN  marshmallows - large, mini or avoured  400gr......$1.59 NN olives - stuffed manz or cocktail ............................... 375ml ............. $1.59NN instant pudding ....................................................102-113gr ............. $0.69

NN coffee whitener............................................................ 450gr ............. $3.29 NN  tea bags ........................................... 100s ...... $2.79 NN salsa - medium or mild .............................................. 430ml ............. $2.49NN corn chips, crunchy, cheese twists or onion ring ..... 200gr ............. $1.59NN pretzels asstd ............................................................... 200gr ............. $1.59

 NN  tomato juice .................................. 1.36lt ...... $2.29  NN  dog food - dry special dinner   ...................8kg ...... $9.99 NN soft dog food asstd ...................................................... 624gr ..........4/$5.00NN cat food asstd ...................................................................4kg ............. $7.99NN soft cat food asstd ........................................................ 156gr ..........2/$1.00NN cookies - fudge mint or caramel coconut...........198-266gr ............. $1.99

 NN  peanuts - salted or BBQ ...................... 500gr ...... $2.59 NN soda crackers - salted or unsalted ............................. 454gr ............. $1.99Danone Creamy yogurt - str/pch/ch/mng .....................16x100gr ............. $5.99Five Alive mango or Fruitopia strawberry ........................... 1.75lt ............. $1.99

Black Diamond cheese slices asstd  ......... 500gr ...... $4.29 

Kraft Philadelphia cream cheese asstd  .. 250gr ......$3.69 NN non-hydrogenated margarine ................................... 454gr ............. $0.99

Sale Dates: JAN 10 16

STARTS FRI 9:00 A.M. ENDS THURS 9:00 P.M.

FROZEN FOODS Lean Cusine entrees asstd  ................230-268gr ...... $2.99 Stouffer entrees asstd .....................................................201-286gr ............. $2.99Stouffer Crustini asstd ........................................................... 255gr ............. $2.99Minute Maid fruit punch asstd ............................................ 295ml ............. $0.89Swanson Skillet Sensations asstd ..................................624-652gr ............. $5.49

HL sh N chips, sticks or battered  ................ 500gr ...... $3.99 HL sh sticks or in batter ...................................................... 700gr ............. $3.99Restorante pizza asstd ....................................................330-390gr ............. $4.99

McCain straight cut fries ..........................1kg ...... $1.99 

BAKERYCountry Harvest bread asstd  .................. 675gr ...... $2.99 Country Harvest bagels asstd ..............................................6x90gr ............. $2.99

MEATSChicken wings,  fresh ............................................ $3.17/lb NN  regular bacon ............................... 500gr ...... $4.99 NN cooked ham sliced ...................................................... 375gr ............. $3.49

 NN  bologna sliced .............................. 500gr ......$2.99 Blade beef roast ................................................. $3.99/lbPork back ribs ........................................................................................... $3.99/lbPC Blue Menu extra lean shepherd’s pie ......................... 900gr ............. $8.99NN chicken stuffed with ham & cheese ........................... 284gr ............. $4.99

PC  chicken strips or nuggets  .......................1kg ...... $8.99 NN canton egg rolls meat .................................................1.25kg ............. $7.99Ziggys extra lean turkey, cooked or smoked..................................... $1.99/100gr

PRODUCERed Mangos ................................................................................................... $1.19

 Avocados ............................................................ 2/$3.00 Manns Snap Peas ................................................................... 227gr ..........2/$5.00Bean Sprouts .......................................................................... 340gr ............. $1.19Red Cherries ............................................................................................. $5.99/lb

Romaine Hearts ..................................................................bag of 3 ............. $2.49Orange, Yellow  or Red Peppers  .................................. $2.19/lb Navel Oranges .................................... 5lb bag ...... $4.99 Sweet p otatoes .......................................................................................... $1.29/lb

FM Mini carrots ................................. 2lb bag ...... $2.19 

Nestle Pure Life water 24x500ml 2/$7.00

NN™ cheese - old, med, marb or mozzarella 800gr $9.99

T-bone steak $5.99/lb

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SHELTERBELTS

SUBMITTED 

 At the Manitoba Con-servation Districts Associa tion Confe renceheld in December, the

Little Saskatchewan Riv-er Conservation Districtrecognized Charles and

Meriel avernor with theLSRCD Conservation

 Award . he following d e-

scribes their stewardshippractices.  Charles and Meriel

avernor emigrated fromEngland seven and a half

 years ago. Coming from

a dairy, beef, and sheepbackground, raisingcattle and/or sheep was

 what they planned to doin Canada. More impor-tantly than finding a farm

already set-up for those

types of enterprises wassettling in an area that

had the natural featuresthat they had been usedto in England. he com-

ponents being natural water feature s, trees, andan undulating and pas-

toral landscape. Locatednorth of Basswood, theirfarm lies along the south

side of the Little Sas-katchewan River Valley.he picturesque view is

comprised of an undulat-ing tract of bush, slough,and farmland that lies

along the valley edge andruns down approximately250 feet to the river in the

bottom.  When the avernor’spurchased their 1,100

acre farm, 800 acres were

under cultivation, 200acres sustained bush on

the steep valley walls, and100 acres were comprisedof a mixture of sloughs,

bush and a lake. A Con-servation Agreement wascompleted with the Man-

itoba Habitat HeritageCorporation to protectthe 300 acres of natural

features.Early on in the farm

transition process, an

environmental farm plan was completed. histool helped to identify

actions and have accessto expertise and fundingresources to complete

the transition. Guidedby detailed maps to helpthem plan perimeter and

cross-fences and buried

 water lines and trough s,the avernor’s have useda phased approach to

transition the 800 acres ofannual cropland. In turn,each parcel is fenced, has

 watering infras tructur einstalled, and is seededdown to permanent, pe-

rennial forages. Seed-ing down the annualcropland to rotationally

grazed forages has sta-bilized the soil, reduced

 water erosion , and at the

same time increased wa-ter retention. Other ac-tions taken have been the

restoration of wetlands

by plugging man-made

drainage channels, re-pairing cuts and gullies,and planting shelterbelts.

“While we are notnecessarily doing any-thing here that is not be-

ing done equally well orbetter by others, we aredoing it against the back-

drop of a very beautifultract of countryside.” –Charles avernor.

  he avernor’s havespent countless hoursfencing and being out

 with the cattle. heirfarm is not only the place

 where they make their

living it is also their oa-

sis where flora and fauna

abound. As Meriel put it“Our farm is a place thatlifts your heart and not

one that depresses yoursoul.”  It is for their pas-

sion to integrate farming, wildl ife, conser vation,and environmental stew-

ardship that the LittleSaskatchewan River Con-servation District recog-

nizes Charles and Me-riel avernor – ParklandRidge Farm with the 2013

Conservation District Award.

Tavernors honoured with Conservation Award

(L-R) Charles Tavernor; Colleen Cuvelier, LSRCD Manager; MerielTavernor; Murray Seymour, MCDA Chairman; Ray Frey, LSRCD Chairman

Photo submitted

AWARD WINNERS FOR 2012

MASTERS AWARDLeslie Woywada-Roesch

REALTOR®

Phone: 204-848-0599realestate@mts.net

Lina NikolovaREALTOR®

Phone: 204-761-7444houses@soldbylina.com

Tim DrummREALTOR®

Phone: 204-571-5926therealestateguy@sutton.com

DIAMOND AWARDTammy Waterfield

REALTOR®

Phone: 204-573-8012BrandonRealEstate@mts.net

Lynne MillerREALTOR®

Phone: 204-724-3025lmiller@sutton.com

Peter HarrisonREALTOR®

Phone: 204-867-5444pharrison@sutton.com

PLATINUM AWARDPat McKenzie

REALTOR®

Phone: 204-571-5907pmckenzie@sutton.com

Trevor EdmundsREALTOR®

Phone: 204-571-5914tedmunds@sutton.com

Rob LussierREALTOR®

Phone: 204-571-5911rlussier@sutton.com

SILVER AWARDChris Bright

REALTOR®

Phone: 204-571-5928cbright@sutton.com

Rana WilkinsonREALTOR®

Phone: 204-571-5929rana@sutton.com

Jennifer PenmanREALTOR®

Phone: 204-721-0702 jpenman@sutton.com

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

SUTTON - HARRISONREALTY

1624–A 13TH STREET, BRANDON, MANITOBA204-571-5900 | 1-877-463-5900

www.SuttonHarrison.comREAL PEOPLE. REAL SERVICE. REAL ESTATE.

$2500 CASHCONTEST WINNERSLouise McInnes, Tammy Waterfield,

Bob Daymond, Lynne Miller,Pat McKenzie

2013

Lynne Miller REALTOR®204-724-3025

lmiller@sutton.com

Peter Harrison REALTOR®

204-867-5444

pharrison@sutton.com

Debee Brickner, Peter Harrison,

Rob Lussier, Tyler Monckton &

Louise McInnes (not present)

DIAMOND AWARD

Tim Drumm REALTOR®204-573-3560

therealestateguy@sutton.com

Lina Nikolova REALTOR®204-761-7444

houses@soldbylina.com

PLATINUM AWARD

SILVER AWARD

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

Rob Lussier REALTOR®204-720-1494

rlussier@sutton.com

Rana Wilkinson REALTOR®204-730-0109

rana@sutton.com

Katheryne Lumgair REALTOR®204-573-6558

klumgair@sutton.com

8/13/2019 Janaury 10, 2014

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11Te Minnedosa ribune Friday, January 10, 2014

14012jj00

MTS has an unlimited plan built for you.Visit your nearest MTS Connect store for details.

Unlimited local calling applies to calls made in a Canadian local calling area to a local Canadian phone number. Data included in plans available in Manitoba only.

Unlimited data is subject to our excessive use policy – see mts.ca/excessiveuse for details on our network management practices. Samsung Galaxy S4, Samsung Galaxy S4Mini, and Samsung Galaxy Note 3 images © 2013 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved. Samsung is a registered trademark of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.,used with permission. Screen images simulated. MTS design mark is a reg istered trade-mark of Manitoba Telecom Services Inc., used under license.

ERICKSON LIONS CLUB

GREY CUP WINNERS

1st Quarter Score - Brayden McMullin - $50.00

1st Quarter Reverse Score - Don Nylen - $25.00

2nd Quarter Score - Ed Saloway - $50.00

2nd Quarter Reverse Score - Barb Osadec - $25.00

3rd Quarter Score - Scott Gray - $50.00

3rd Quarter Reverse Score - Bill Lawson - $25.00

Final Score - Jay Szafron - $200.00Final Reverse Score - David Aitken - $50.00

ERICKSON LIONS CLUB 200

CLUB DRAW WINNERSNovember 21 - Marne Krushelnisky - $100.00

November 28 - Palma Roehl - $100.00

December 5 - Harvey Krantz - $100.00

December 12 - Norm McNiven - $100.00

 By BERYL PARROTT 

On December 20th, Crystal, Caeran, Rhogan, Regand Yvonne Scott of Minnedosa, MB stopped by fora short visit with us.  Les and Marilyn Richardson enjoyed a Christmas

meal with Wayne and Brenda Schell in Neepawa onChristmas day. Leaving on December 21st, Harvey, Linda and Hel-

ena Fleger and Ella Scott motored to Canmore, AB tospend Christmas with Micheal and Heather, Zoe andLiam Fleger Te foursome then travelled to Success, SK

on the 26th to enjoy supper and spent the night with Aunt Jean Bowditch arriving home on the 27th. Vaughanand Kimberley Fleger and family of Yorkton, SK and

Dean and Katie Fleger and family of Rhein, SK, Larryand Linda Harp of Minnedosa, Loreen, Carter and Chey-anne Walls of Brandon, MB enjoyed celebrating Christ-

mas with Harvey, Linda and Helena Fleger and Ella Scotton the 28th. Ella Scott went back home to Glenella with

 Wayne and reena Scott on the 29th.

  Te Springhill Hutterite Colony invited their neigh-bours to a concert and evening of fellowship at the Frank-lin Hall on the evening of the 22nd of December. A very

enjoyable time was had by everyone able to attend.  Paul and Lilliam Vanderwoude of Grunthal, MB

 were overnight visitors with Ron and Beryl Parrott on the

22nd and enjoyed the Community Carol Sing at the Bap-tist Church, Neepawa along with us. Bill and Viona Fraser had most of their family home

on Boxing Day. We enjoyed a Christmas supper at the Murray Par-rott home with Bryan and Amy Kohinski of Winnipeg.

Shane and Nicole Wruth and Andrea Evans of Winnipeg,

 visited with us on the 27th. On the 28th we, Ron and BerylParrott, visited with William, Saundra, Josie and Ella Par-

rott of Boissevain, MB while they were home.Dennis and Irene Magwood spent December 24th to

the 26th with Ernie and Patti Andriechuk at Ashville, MB.

Jennifer Csversko of Winnipeg visited with Wayne andDarlene Csversko. While there she accompanied her par-ents to spend Christmas day with Raeburn Csversko and

family at Dauphin, MB.  Many relatives and friends celebrated Boxing Day

 with Darlene and Wayne Csversko.

  Once again we have enjoyed the Christmas light dis-play at Bill and Viona Fraser’s home.Ron and I wish everyone the best in the New Year,

2014.  Tought for the day:   Ideas are like children, yourown are wonderful.

FRANKLIN NEWS

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Women of Distinction AwardsThe YWCA Brandon is seeking nominations for the 27th Annual

Women of Distinction Awards Gala being held March 13, 2014.

For more information and nomination forms please contact

ywca2@wcgwave.ca or call 204-571-3680

Nominate her today! Deadline for acceptance of applications is January 31, 2014

 

 

 

 

 

 

HIP 

 By SHAUNA SOTAS-

 BURTON 

he Minnedosa HIPsure have been playingon a fast winning streak!Tey have been lighting upnets all over the place!

  On December 7ththey hosted Carberry inMinnedosa where Car-

berry provided to be verygood opponent’s for ourHIP eam. Tey made

our Bombers work for thepuck, but our players came

out with a win of 13-6.Game scorers were ZachLamb, Ryder Smith, GradyBurton, Matthew oews

and Colby Pentecost.  December 14th foundthe HIP team in a tourna-

ment in Neepawa wherethey played against Glad-stone and Rivers and the

HIP’s came out with twomore wins! A big congrat-ulations goes out to Noah

Cornish who not onlyscored his rst goal, buthe kept scoring to get a hat

trick! Great work Noah!  On December 21stthey played the River’s Jets

and put another win under

their helmets, winning thegame 16-8. Scorers were

Colby Pentecost, ZachLamb, Ryder Smith andGavin Smith.

 January 4th found ourplayers in a tournamentin Souris. Our rst game

 was against the Wawanesa Wilds and our Bombers atrst weren’t too sure about

the size of the ice surface,but after they got theirbearings, the played an ex-

cellent game and took the Wilds for a ride, comingout on top with a score of

12-8. Scorers were Colby

Pentecost, Zach Lamb, Ry-der Smith, Matthew oews

and Gavin Smith.  Te next game in thetournament our Bomb-

ers played the home townteam, the Souris Squirtsand this was a very close

game right to the end!Both teams played excep-tional well and each de-

sired the win. I am proudto say that our Bomberscame up on top with the

score 10-9! Game scor-ers were Matthew oews,

Ryder Smith, Gavin Smithand Zach Lamb.  Ten next action ourBombers will see will be on

January 11th in Brandonagainst the Red Wings!

 Go Bombers Go! Keepup the great skating andpassing and keep having

fun on the ice!

 Atoms 

 By GARY TOPHAM 

he Minnedosa Atomsplayed two games be-fore Christmas against Ha-miota and Neepawa Na-

tives. In both games, the Atoms played hard, hadmany chances to score but

seemed not to be able tocapitalize on their chanc-es. Scoring a goal in each

game was Cole opham.  After Christmas, the

 Atoms played games

against Shoal Lake andNeepawa Hawks. Te At-oms must of had a little

too much turkey over thebreak and could not scorein either game!

  Over the January 4thto 6th weekend, the AtomBombers played in the Ru-

ral ournament of Cham-

pions over in Neepawa. Terst two games saw the At-

oms play against Killarneyand Gladstone. Congratu-lations to Kyler Sutherland

for scoring our only goal in

these two games. Assistsgoing to Austin aylor and

 Victor Lamb.  Sunday morning, sawus up against Shoal Lake

in the B-Side semi nal.T is was the Bombersbest game of the weekend.

Every time the Bombers would get within one goal,the opposition seemed to

be able to sneak anotherone in. Final score of 7-5for Shoal Lake. Scoring for

the Bombers were BrydenMcFarlane with the hattrick, single goals by Chase

Miller and Cole opham.

 Assists to Cole opham with two and Callie Magu-

ire with one. Our next action is thisSunday in Straithclair.

Come out and cheer yourlocal team!

 PeeWee 12s

 By LAURA GOOD 

he Peewee 12s had abusy hockey scheduleover the Christmas Break.

On Friday, December 20th

the Bombers saw home iceaction against the Neepa-

 wa Natives. After a full dayof skiing at school, theystill managed to come out

 with a win. Final score was

3-1. Lucas Beatty 1G, EthanBruce 1G, Josh Good 1G

and Liam Bachewich withan assist.

On Sunday, Decem-

ber 22nd they headed off to Hamiota for a one daytournament. Te rst

game was against Elkhorn,the Bombers found them-selves against a tough and

physical team. Bomb-ers played well, but cameup short with a 4-1 loss.

Lone goal scored by CarterHedley, assisted by ColinRobinson and Zane Mac-

Donald. Te second game

 was against Hamiota. TeBombers played another

great game and end upon the winning side 7-3.Zane MacDonald 3G/2A,

Josh Good 2G/2A, CarterHedley 1G, Andy Peckover1G and one assist each to

Kayden Sutherland andLiam Bachewich. BradLetain played a solid game

between the pipes.December 29th was

a home game verses the

Russell Rams. It was aclose, fast paced game

 with lots of great passing.Te rst period ended withMinnedosa up 3-2. It wasa back and forth game with

the teams trading goals inthe second period. TeBombers added a pair

in the third to secure the win. Final score 6-3. ZaneMacDonald 3G/1A, Josh

Good 2G, Andy Peckover1G/1A, Josh Kingdon 3A,Colin Robinson 2A, Liam

Christopher, Zoey Heino

and Colton Guimond each with an assist.

On December 30th,the Bombers took to thehighway on frigid day for

a double header in Grand- view and Winnipegosis.Te rst game in Grand-

 view the Bombers had ahard time getting rid oftheir bus legs. Tey kept

the score close, but endedup losing 6-4. Zane Mac-Donald 2G, Shawn Owens

1G/1A, Andy Peckover1G/1A and Colin Robinson1A. After lunch the Bomb-

ers were ready for game

two. Tey started out slow,but had strong second and

third period. Final score14-3. Zane MacDonald 6G/6A, Colton Guimond

2G/1A, Andy Peckover2G/2A, Liam Bachewich2G, Josh Good 1G/2A,

Shawn Owens 1G.On a frigid January

5th, the Bombers saw

home ice action againstElkhorn. Te game wasevenly matched with back

and forth scoring. TeBombers found them-

selves tied at three at theend of the second period.Elkhorn gained the lead

 with a few quick goals early

in the third. Te Bombersplayed hard but came upshort with a loss of 7-4.

Zane MacDonald 2G/2A,Josh Good 2G and CarterHedley with an assist.

Te Bombers are gear-ing up for hosting theirournament of Champi-

ons January 9th – 12th.

Minor Hockey Report

Minnedosa Golf ClubMinnedosa Golf ClubExpansion Committee

Cash Calendar Draw Winners

for the Month of December 2013

Lottery License #MGCC3945RF

Bruce McNabb $250

Kelley Gray $50

Kim & BJ Ebner $30Brad Kelso $30John Aldag $30Rick & Genelle Bilcowski $30

$20 Winners

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SUBMITTED 

Sunrise Credit Unionand Sandy Lake CreditUnion are pleased to an-nounce they have enteredinto discussions and com-menced due diligence ac-tivities with the intentionto amalgamate by May2014.  Sandy Lake CreditUnion CEO Iris Popple-stone said in a statement“We feel that amalgama-tion will strengthen our -

nancial position and helpus continue to provide the

best products and servicesto our membership. Also,

 we want to give our peoplethe best tools for the job. Amerger with Sunrise CreditUnion will create the ca-pacity to make that hap-pen.”

Because a merger with Sandy Lake CreditUnion would account forless than a 10% increasein assets, the merger canbe approved by the Sun-

rise Credit Union Boardof Directors without a full

membership vote.  Sandy Lake CreditUnion members, however,

 will have the opportunityto vote at their next AnnualGeneral Meeting to be heldin Sandy Lake on January27th.  “We warmly welcomeSandy Lake Credit Unionmembers to the Sunrisefamily. By joining togeth-er and sharing resourcessuch as technology, -

nance, knowledge and ex-perience, effi ciencies will

improve, allowing accessto increased products andservices which will providegreater value to our com-bined membership andcommunities,” stated Har-ry Bowler, President/CEOof Sunrise Credit Union.

Sandy Lake will markthe 14th community servedby Sunrise Credit Union.Sandy Lake contributes

approximately $17 millionof assets to the organiza-

tion bringing the amal-gamated total assets closeto $800 million serving ap-proximately 22,000 mem-bers. Both Sandy Lake andSunrise Credit Unions aremember owned commu-nity focused organizationsdedicated to providingpersonalized competitivenancial services for thebenet of members and

communities. It is thesefoundational and co-op-

erative philosophies thatbring these two like-mind-ed Credit Unions together.  Tere are no planned

 job cuts resulting from themerger and Sandy Lakeemployees will enjoy anexpanded range of de-

 velopment opportunitiesavailable through SunriseCredit Union.)

Sunrise and Sandy Lake Credit Unions intend to Merge

   

   

 

   

 

 

 By GAVIN REID 

he Rapid City Beef 4HClub has elected newmembers for the 2013-2014 year: President - Wy-att Inglis, Vice-president– Tijs Vandelangemheen,Secretary – Drew Horner,reasurer - James Reid,and Reporter – Gavin Reid.

Our club has de-creased in size and age but

 we still have some older4-H members such as Ste-phen Hinsburg, LauraHorner, and Sean Hornerto help us. Our club lead-ers are Allan Horner, DebInglis, and Diane Van-delangemheen .

 At our Decembermeeting, each memberbrought a secret Santapresent then each indi-

 vidual got to choose a

 wrapped gift which theycould keep or trade. Choc-olate presents are always ahit!

Our club had a weighday on December 14th and

 we had a potluck after the weighing. Our club’s nextactivity will be completingour annual estimates forour beef projects which aredue at our January meet-ing.

Rapid City 4-H Club report

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TO PLACE AN ADBY PHONE  Call 204-867-3816  Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:

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FOR SALE

14 Friday, January 10, 2014 The Minnedosa Tribune

O PLACE AN ADBY PHONE Call 204-867-3816  Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:  Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Y MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERISING  Te Minnedosa ribune, P.O. Box 930,

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Te Minnedosa ribune Ltd.  reserves the right toelete any words or phrases deemed by Te Minnedosa ri-une Lt . to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any

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RATES$9.00 for rst 40 wor s, a itiona wor s .10 eac .Repeat ads - Half Price.

Classied Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert.

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

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

O ituaries: $6.50 per co . inc .

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

 A A s p us 5% G.S..

DeadlinesClassied advertisements must be submitted no laterthan noon uesday for insertion in the following Friday sedition. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERISEMENS MUS BE

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in person, y fax, mai , or emai .

RECYCLING

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

FOUND

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS WANTED

HELP WANTED

PAINTER

  Selling something? Letour readers know! Place anad in Te ribune   Classiedsstarting at $9.00 plus tax. (tfn).

  In Minnedosa, 2 bed-room apartment. Phone 204-728-8609. (35-tfn)

  New 2 bedroom suites infour-plex, 1100 sq ft, six appli-ances included, water softener,laminate ooring through-out,maple cabinets, blinds includ-ed, covered front deck, spa-cious backyard. Call 204-210-2910 or 204-867-7430. (42-3x)

FOR RENT

  New condo to rent in

Minnedosa, 1,100 sq. ft. Withattached garage, 2 bedrooms,1.5 bathrooms, open concept,air conditioning and patio.Phone 204-570-1720. (44-4)

  Clean 2 bedroom apart-ment with fridge, stove,

 washer, dryer. 106-4th St. SW,Minnedosa. Contact Bruceat 204-868-0120 or 204-566-2346 after 5 pm. (44-3x)

  One bedroom apart-ment to rent in Minnedosa.Fridge, stove, laundry includ-ed. Available immediately.Phone 204-867-7874 for moreinformation. (44-2)

FOR RENT

100 years, January 4th.

Happy Birthday Aunt Margaret Erven from your nieces, nephews

and their families.(x)

  Looking for something?

Our readers may have it! Placean ad in Te ribune   Classi-eds starting at $9.00 plus tax.(tfn)

  Have an upcoming event you’d like to let everyone knowabout? Get the word out there

 with a Coming Event listingin Te ribune . Ads starting at$9.00 plus tax. (tfn)

  UC Bingo at UkrainianHall, uesday nights. Doorsopen at 6:00 p.m. Early bird at7:00 p.m. followed by regulargames. License #3359 B1 and3359 BO. (47-tfn)

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