December 9 2016

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We acknowledge the
financial support of the
Government of Canada
through the
Canada Periodical Fund
of the Department of
Canadian Heritage.
Volume 134 Issue 39
inside
this week
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Friday, December 9, 2016
www.minnedosatribune.com
90 cents plus tax
Winter Blows In With A Vengeance

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
U
TVM Renos
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Minnedosa Tribune
204-867-3816
adsales@minnedosatribune.com
nless you have not

left your windowless
house in the last few days,
you have probably noticed
that the nice, long autumn
we had is over. Jack Frost
has appeared with a vengeance, and it seems that
he is here to stay for the remainder of the season! On
the bright side of things,
the new snow makes for
a beautiful landscape of
glistening trees in a winter
wonderland.
On the not-so-bright
side of things, it is cold,
and driving conditions
have been terrible. Many
of the highways in the area
have been categorized as
partly covered, covered, or
have officially been closed
since the storm blew in
on Monday. Highway #10
and Highway #16 were
partly covered for most
of the storm period, and
Highway #1 was closed all
day Tuesday. Schools have
been closed and school
bus service cancelled
meaning snow days at
home for students.
Over the course of
our short winter, there
have already been a number of vehicles that have
slid off the road into the
ditch. This can be both
expensive and dangerous,
not to mention terrifying.
One collision, between
Neepawa and Minnedosa
on Highway #16 Monday
afternoon, sent two local
Photos by Darryl Holyk
A truck heads southeast up the hill of the

Minnedosa By-pass
Tuesday afternoon.
women to the hospital.
The driver was transported
to Winnipeg by STARS air
ambulance. The passenger
was transported to Neepawa Hospital with non-life
threatening injuries. (See
more details on recent accidents inside.)
Th e recent treacherous driving conditions
This was the view of Highway #16 west of

Basswood at 7 a.m. Tuesday morning.
should have everyone on
alert. However, the RCMP
does provide certain tips
to drivers this winter. It is
a good idea to check the
weather conditions before
you drive. For example,

many people would have
had their plans ruined
when they arrived at Highway #1, only to realize that
the road was closed earlier
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this week. Ensure your vehicle is ready for the driving conditions.
Continued
on Page 3
The Minnedosa Tribune
Surplus Fire Truck Sold And Arena Equipment Breakdown

By DARRYL HOLYK
ll councillors were
in attendance for the
regular meeting of Town
Council on the evening of
Tuesday, December 6th.
Council agreed to sell
a surplus fire truck, the
1990 Ford F800 pumper
to the RM of Lakeshore for
$25,000. Their bid was the
highest of three received
for the unit.
Councillor Taylor updated council on recent
recreation
happenings.
The main issue was the
needed replacement of
the main compressor for
the aging and worn out
ice plant at the arena. Installed in the late 1960s,
this important piece of
equipment has malfunctioned causing a number of hockey games and
programs to be cancelled.
A new compressor has
been ordered and will be
installed once it arrives
to get the arena back up
and running at full schedule. The estimated price
tag for this replacement
is in the neighbourhood
of $25,000 and $30,000.
Unfortunately, this unit
is not something that will
be able to be relocated to
a new MREC facility in
the future as the new ice
plants feature different
components. Previously,
two applications had been
made for funding in hopes
of buying a new complete
ice plant which could be
used at the old arena for
now and then moved to
the new facility when it is
constructed. Unfortunately, both funding applications were turned down.
Council approved the
request to waive the rental
fee for Minnedosa Community Conference Centre for the 2016 Christmas
Dinner being hosted on
Sunday, December 25th.
Councillor Luker reported on a recent tourism meeting. Discussions
were held regarding the
2017 tourist season. The
group hopes to continue
the student community
ambassador program to
distribute community information to visitors next
summer. They are also
looking at the possibility
of developing some sort
of handout for visitors
who are in Minnedosa
for sports related events;
games and tournaments.
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This handout could contain listings of local businesses such as restaurants

to help inform visitors
where to eat while in the
community. At the tourist area at the former Esso
site, south of Minnedosa,
new flags have been installed. The tourism group
is investigating possible
lighting options for the
site with solar lights being
one of the options. They
also hope to have the large
metal cutout Discover
Minnedosa sign repainted next year so it is more
visible from the highway.
Counillor Luker also
reported that he recently had the good fortune
to present appreciation
plaques to Brenda Hales
and Neil Cameron for
their many years of service with the handivan.
The new Town Public
Works Shop in the Industrial Park recently received
some damage after a nontown company vehicle
hit the building. It is estimated the damage could
amount to $20,000 but it
is assumed, the insurance
of the company responsible will cover the cost of
the required repairs to the
new building.
A concerned resident
recently informed Mayor
Orr that the lights on the
towers on Minnedosas
north hills are no longer working. With STARS
air ambulance and other
small planes flying our
skies, this is a concern
which needs to be addressed at once. Council
requested Town administration to contact the
companies
responsible
and urge them to have this
issue remedied immediately.
Councillor Skatch reported on a recent Community
Development
Corporation meeting at
which both the CDC and
Tourism budgets for 2017
were passed. She was
happy to report that the
Towns contribution to the
Tourism committee will
not see any increase next
year and remain the same
as 2016 at $25,000. There
was a slight increase of approximately $1,000 for the
Towns contribution to the
CDC for 2017.
Councillor Saler updated Council on recent
happenings with the local Fire Department. They
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al facility) has recently

switched companies they
have been dealing with
for recyclable materials.
Previously working with a
company from Portage la
Prairie, they have recently
signed on with a recycling firm called Cascade.
Minnedosas
recycling
program will continue to
use the blue bag collection routine as before.
The Golf Course will
be changing booking
software for the 2017 season. Previously, the local
course has used a program
from the United States. As
the company is now focussing more on larger
courses, the Minnedosa
course will use the Canadian booking system, TeeOn.
Winter Roads
Continued from Page 1
It is a good idea to have winter or all season tires
and windshield fluid. Make sure all windows, mirrors,
and lights on your vehicle are cleared of snow and ice.
Allow extra time for travelling. When the roads are as
bad as they have been this last week, traffic is likely to
move more slowly to avoid sliding off the road. Remember that it also takes longer to stop, so to start slowing
down sooner, so that you dont slide through intersections. It is also a good idea to keep a winter car kit in
your car. This may include, but is not limited to some
non-perishable snacks, a blanket, a candle and a whistle. Be sure to keep safe this winter, and be careful when
driving on our roads. Be mindful of the conditions, and
if they worsen, turn back.
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Hear all your favourite 50s and 60s songs from

Buddy Holly, Bobby Darin, Connie Francis, Johnny Cash,
The Crystals, The Beach Boys, Chubby Checker
and of course... ELVIS!!!
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Featuring the singing talents of Adam T. Elvis and Marsha

Lynn backed by THE GOOD ROCKIN TONIGHT BAND
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are currently discussing

a much needed expansion of another bay on the
Fire Hall. Councillor Saler
suggested this project be
added to the Towns five
year project plan so that
if it cannot be completed
during the remainder of
this Councils term, that
it be on the books for the
next group of councillors
as a priority project. He
also informed council that
the Fire Department has
recently purchased a new
industrial strength washing machine to clean the
firefighters turnout gear.
Councillor
Wedgewood reported that up until just recently, all houses
included in WestView
Estates were occupied.
There has since been one
resident move out.
Evergreen Environmental
Technologies
(regional waste dispos-

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Tuesday, Dec 13 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec 14 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday, Dec 15 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec 20 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec 21 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday, Dec 22 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Doesnt fit your schedule? Set up a time to
shop when its convenient to you!
Call Deb at 1-888-867-3151 or email
minngolf@mts.net to set up a time!
Pets Are #1
At Minnagro
Reno Underway At Townview Manor

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
Photo by Hillary Campbell
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
et Promotion Day is a one day event that was held

at Minnagro on November 30th. The promotion included $5.00 off of the Nutrisource dog food bags, and
$2.00 vouchers. It also included free samples, door
prizes, and treats for your furry friends. Minnagro had
numerous baskets fi lled with prizes that both pet and
owner alike would enjoy.
The promotion is for dogs, cats, and horses, and
one of the goals was to promote Nutrisource dog food.
According to Kim Parish, who works at Minnagro and
organized the event, the one tip she has for pet owners
over the winter months is to feed your pets good food.
She commented that, if you feed good food, the dogs
will keep warm and theyll be healthy. The quality of
food makes all the diff erence when considering the
quality of your pets life.
The event was put on in conjunction with Moonlight
Madness. Parish noted that this was the first year that
Minnagro has done the Pet Promotion Day in conjunction with Moonlight Madness, but that they have run
the Pet Promotion Day in previous years. The reason
they put it on this year, according to Parish, is because,
people in Minnedosa dont realize that we sell so much
pet stuff; collars, leads, toys, blankets, and everything. It
was just a good way of getting people to know.
The day was full of customers coming and going in
the store, and saw some busy times throughout the day.
For those in the community who are looking to buy
Christmas gifts for their furry companions, keep Minnagro in mind. Minnagro sells a variety of healthy options
for your animals. Your pets will thank you, and so will
your bottom line.
ome of you may have

seen the signs that have
gone up around Townview
Manor. PCL Construction
has won the tender for the
construction job for the
building. The entire premises have been fenced off,
and construction is set to
begin.
Mayor Ray Orr spoke
to Chad Keuler, Manager
of Special Projects recently. Per Mayor Orr, Keuler
is currently looking for
people from the Minnedosa area who will be able
to help PCL with the project. He needs subcontractors to complete various
tasks. Orr has sent Keuler
in the direction of some
locals who have the skills
required. The Mayor also
noted that he provided
Keuler with the list of businesses that is put out each
year by the Minnedosa
Chamber of Commerce.
As far as Mayor Orr is
aware, Keuler has begun
to contact locals to discuss
the various opportunities
he has available.
A second issue that
Keuler needed assistance
with is finding housing for
his crew. PCL will require
a place for its workers to
live while they are completing the project. Mayor
Worksite fencing has gone up around Townview Manor as

the housing complex undergoes a major renovation.
Orr noted that he pointed
Keuler in a few directions to help him out, but,
where he goes from there
is up to him.
When speaking with
Keuler, Mayor Orr found
out that they were planning to start working in
early December, so it is
likely that, weather permitting, the work will have begun. The plan, from what
Mayor Orr understands,
is to be gutting the entire

inside of the building, right
out to the walls. Once this
has happened, they will
build 43 new suites in a
space that originally held
50. The new suites will be
larger and more modern
for the people moving in.
A building like Townview Manor is important
for Minnedosa. Mayor Orr
commented that, it is affordable living, and peo-
ads
If your label re
16 /12 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
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ple can come in here who

maybe cant afford to rent a
full blown house, or maybe
thats all they need. Townview Manor was full before
its residents were moved
out due to construction,
and it is likely that it will be
full once construction has
completed. We certainly
are looking forward to it
being done, and moving
people back in, said Mayor
Orr.
DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Gimme A Paper
Why Wait To Rally?
A Publishers Dilemma
Editors Note: This piece was recently published in the Souris
Plaindealer. For years, this piece of writing hung on the wall of the
office of a newspaper publisher in nei ghbouring Saskatchewan. You
may read it thinking some of the statements sound ridiculous, but
in reality, each and every statement bears some truth. Anyone who
has been in the newspaper business can most likely relate, I know I
certainly can.
m going to give $1 to the newspaper staff. Divide it up any way

you wish.
Now, for that $1 I am going to give you, I want you to publish a
newspaper that will contain more reading matter than the current
best-selling novel.
I want all the news and I want every bit of it to be fresh. I want
pictures of all the local accidents, fires, meeting and events that I am
interested in; and I dont want to see anything that will offend me
either.
I expect you to tell me who dies, who was born, who was divorced and who was married in the last week, including the last 24
hours.
I want to know what those guys in government are doing with my
tax money. I want to understand all of the important events, plans
and results, but I dont want to waste more than a couple of minutes
on your story.
I want to read just as much about Liberals, Conservatives and
new Democrats.
Dont tell me you cant do it. Th ats what I invested my $1 for. Th e
only reason you wont do it is because you have no competition.
I want all the supermarket prices, a list of people with used cars,
the movie and TV times and the closing stock market prices.
If I break the law, I dont want you to print my name in the paper,
and I have a friend who is in trouble too, so you can leave that out as
well.
Another thing, I am sick of misspelled words in your paper. For
$1 you ought to do better!
By the way, I eat promptly at 5 p.m. so my paper better be in my
mailbox at 3 p.m.
When I meet you on the street, I expect you to tell me all the inside dope.
I expect you to serve as publicity chairman for every committee
in town, too.
If I call the paper and ask how many kids Al Capone had or in
what round Demsey knocked out Tunny (or was it the other way?), I
expect you to know and tell me.
Next week, I am going to start my own business and I want a
news item about it. A picture would be even better.
Advertising? No, if you can run a story and the picture, I wont
need any advertising.
But, if you straighten up I will give you another $1 for next weeks
paper.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.

Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816

Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
Living in
Paradise
ts not just a
a procedure room
slogan on a lifor stitching and
cense plate. In our
casting, and be
Province, when we
equipped with the
By
declare ourselves
latest in electronic
Friendly Manimedical records
toba its a label
and file transfer
EDO, Minnedosa & Area CDC
that were sincere
capabilities.
about. That is nevThe clinic is
er more evident
viewed as a major
than when we see a neighbour in need the component of the overall marketing strategy
community comes together to rally around to attract doctors to want to practice medicine
one of their own and give them the support here. Have you contributed to the Primary
that they need to make it through. A death in Care Centre project yet? Its quite possible
the family, a debilitating injury, a fire, a disas- that your donation could be the one that tips
ter we hear the news and we come running this one from the top of the ramp and gets the
with support.
wheels turning. If you can help, but havent,
But why do we wait until the situation is
whats holding you back?
critical to take action? Could we be more proIn the beginning stages of the project,
active in our efforts to ensure that things never some may have been shy about getting inget to a critical state? Surely we are not so vain volved, citing an anecdotal account of a
that we will only step forward to help when construction project that failed to launch. If
there is some credit to be given, or status to anything, the ongoing eff orts of the commitbe achieved? No, I dont believe that to be the tee and the steady progress toward the fundcase. Maybe its simply because nobody has raising goal should be proof enough that we
communicated the urgency in the same way are talking about two different topics. The Pribefore the need becomes urgent.
mary Care Centre will happen its just up to
What if I told you that we have families
us as a community to identify how great a pristruggling in silence right now in Minnedosa? ority it is to us to maintain a suitable roster of
What would you be willing to do to help? If doctors to ensure that nobody has to engage a
you need an invitation to take action, well family doctor outside the community without
here it is.
their own choice.
In our community at the present time, we
At one time in recent memory, we were
face a situation where our residents cant se- home to seven doctors. Based on our current
cure a local family doctor. When the topic is levels, we can safely identify that the condition
raised, we are directed to a selection of prac- is critical, that local families are compromised
titioners in Brandon who are accepting new as a result, and we require that friendly Manpatients. Now, related to the doctor shortage, itoba approach to come together to shape a
we do have a committee actively tackling that more promising future for us all. The time to
issue and weighing various recruitment strat- act is now.
egies. But in tandem with their work is the
need for the proposed new clinic. At present, Manitobas Valley Paradise is created by its
we are within striking distance of the fundrais- people and we need to talk. You can find me
ing benchmark that allows us to confirm that under the Discover Minnedosa banner at
the ground will be broken in the spring, with a 39 Main Street, reach me by e-mail at edo@
new, modern clinic open to the public by this minnedosa.com, call me at 204-867-3885, or
time next year. It will have ten examination keep up with the action on Facebook at www.
rooms, sound-proofed from one another, offer facebook.com/discoverminnedosa.
VERN MAY
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the

oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
General: editor@minnedosatribune.com
Ads/printing: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com
Th
e
Minnedosa
Tribune
Ltd. does
not
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2016

TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
Deer Head Competition
d
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i
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T
SUBMITTED
n Friday, December
2nd, the Little River
Game and Fish Association of Minnedosa held its
annual Deer Head Competition. There were approximately 110 people in attendance which is up slightly
from last year. This year, we
scored 33 heads which is
exactly the same number
as last year.
Nikki Loewen won in
the archery category with
a score of 138. Nikki also
won best score by a female. Sam Parish won in
the Muzzleloader category
with a score of 150 5/8. The
biggest score by a member
went to Charlie Richards
with 174 4/8. Best Nontypical was Chance Flick
with a score of 139 3/8.
Best Overall typical was
also won by Charlie Rich-
1886 Minnedosas Queens Hotel was seriously damaged in a fire on Saturday last. Luckily, it was caught in
time before much damage was done. The biggest loss
was the burning of a roll of bills belonging to the proprietor amounting to about $80.
Photo submitted
ards. Most Symetrical went

to Andrew Richards with a
score of 116 5/8.
A large number of
youth awards were also
presented in order from
fi rst place to 11th place;

Lauren Mckee, Hailey Rapsky, Caitlyn Stevenson, Leland Bramley, Josh Gowler,
Michael
Krewshewski,
Faith Clark, Matt Kowal,
Devin Olson, Kanyon Flick

and Kyara Loewen. It is
great to see so many youth
hunters. Dirty Lake Outfitters provided prizes for all
the youth award winners.
Tree Removal To Reduce Fire Risk At RMNP

SUBMITTED
ing and restoring native

grasslands. The white
ork has started in spruce plantations were
the Clear Lake area originally planted on nato remove trees that were tive grasslands between
planted on native grass- 1940 and 1960. The trees
land over 50 years ago. The were planted closely toprogram will help protect gether and are considered
homes, cottages and busi- to be highly flammable,
nesses from wildfire and
increasing the threat to
restore native grasslands. property and firefighting
This seasons work will fo- crews in the event of a wildcus on a 25-hectare area fi re. By restoring this area
and is expected to continue to grassland, wildfires can
until mid-February 2017. be more safely controlled.
Th e plantation trees
Removing old tree
plantations is a long-term were never maintained,
project dating back to 1990 resulting in poor growth
with the goal of reducing and have limited use exwildfi re risk to Wasagam- cept for firewood. Debris
from tree clearing and trees

that are not salvaged for
fi rewood will be burned.
Parks Canada staff, Indigenous and private contractors will be working
together on this project
over the next few months.
Parks Canada is committed to restoring prairie
ecosystems such as this one
to an ecologically healthy
state, expanding a rare and
unique ecosystem in western Canada. As part of this
project, research will be
conducted to understand
how native grasslands

re-establish over time. A
healthy rough fescue grassland containing a wide
variety of native grasses,
fl owers, and shrubs is the
long-term goal. Removing
old plantations and conducting prescribed burns
are some of the ways that
Parks Canada is restoring
the rough fescue grassland ecosystem in Riding
Mountain National Park.
Visitors are asked to
use caution if travelling in
this area.
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Wednesday, December 21st

at 7:00 p.m.
Minnedosa United Church
1956 The Santa Clause parade saw 18 fl oats with the

Rotary Club winning first place, followed by the Order of
the Royal Purple in second and Chipperfields in third.
This years fl oat judges were members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
1966 Minnedosa Consumers Co-op has declared a
five percent cash payment on the members total equity
for those who have $25 or more in shares. On December
15th, some $20,000 in cheques will be in the mail for
members.
1976 Rolling River School Division will enter into an
agreement with the Province to provide services under
the Childrens Dental Program. Permanent in-school
dental clinics will be established at Minnedosa, Erickson
and Rivers with portable clinics for smaller schools.
1986 Harvey Ebner has presented a sabre owned and
carried by World War One hero, General Hugh Dyer, to
the local Legion. Ebner purchased the sabre in 1971 from
Dyers nephew. It will now be on display at the local Legion clubrooms.
TOP RATE
1.7%*
2.0%*
2.4%*
A quiet community service

that includes candle-lighting
to honour those people we grieve
and experiences that cause sorrow,
during the Christmas season.
1 year
*Rates subject to change

Certain conditions may apply
3 year
Everyone Welcome!
5 year
%UXFH0F1DEE
Sponsored by
Minnedosa Funeral Home.
Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
7+(72:12)0,11('26$

1936 Eff ective with the commencement of the New

year, weekly half-holidays will be observed in Minnedosa business places throughout the year. The half-holiday
will be observed every Wednesday afternoon with the
exception of all tea rooms, barber shops and The Tribune
office.
1996 On December 9th, the Hunterville Church, located at the Rapid City turnoff on Highway #10 was moved
to the Minnedosa Heritage Village. The move was the
first story covered for The Tribune by MCI Grade 12 Coop Ed student, Darryl Holyk.
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1906 A general complaint being heard from householders is the loss of firewood through parties trying to
keep warm at the expense of their neighbours.

Minor Hockey Reports

Chancellors
By LAURA GOOD
he Chancellors had a quiet week in

hockey this past week with only one
game. They were on the road to Deloraine to
play the Hartney/Deloraine Colts. The Colts
were first on the board with a goal just five
minutes into the contest. The Chancellors
were quick to respond with a goal by Ryan
McLenehan with assists to Braeden Good
and Lucas Beatty. Colts netted another goal
with seconds left in the period to regain the
lead after the first period 2-1. The Chancellors found themselves in the penalty box a
number of times and the Colts were able to
capitalize on this and scored two power-play
goals to win the game with a fi nal score of
4-1. Joe Lane played an outstanding game
*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up)
between the pipes stopping over 40 shots.

The Chancellors will be hosting Souris
for their second annual Pink the Rink on
Friday, December 9th. Come out to Pink
the Rink and support your High School
Chancellors!
Pee Wee 11s

By JORDAN FLEURY
he Pee Wee 11s management group

a.k.a. hockey moms must be recognized for a successful home tournament last
weekend. Our fi ne young players finished
Saturday 1-1, losing 8-2 to Grand Plains and
bouncing back to fi nish the day with a 4-1
victory over MacGregor.
Minnedosa started Sunday action paired
up with the undefeated Dauphin Kings
where an 8-2 loss bumped them to a third

round final versus Neepawa in what turned
up to be one of the more exciting matchups
concluding the weekend. Minnedosa held a
lead through to midway of the third period
when Neepawa tied it up and jumped ahead
by two. With only two minutes remaining
Minnedosa pulled goalie on a power play
and applied some pressure with success but
Neepawa was able to hold on to a one goal
game finishing with a score of 7-6.
Hats off
to those who travelled to our
event despite some questionable road
conditions and weather. Players, parents,
coaches, rink and canteen staff and volunteers all made hard work pay off! Congratulations Dauphin Pee Wee Kings for the big
win. Minnedosa Pee Wee 11s are on home
ice tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. versus Guild Insurance penguins.
Sale Dates:
DECEMBER 9TH - DECEMBER 15TH
(STARTS FRIDAY9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.)
GROCERY
Camp RW tomato/vegetable/chicken noodle ....284ml ..4/$3.00

Camp RW cream of mushroom............ 284ml .. 4/$3.00
Kelloggs corn flakes/corn pops/froot loops ...320-425g ......$3.49
Kraft peanut butter asstd ..........................................................1kg ............. $4.99

Nutella spread medium ..........................................................375g ............. $2.99
Tide pods ocean mist/spring meadow ..................................31ea ............. $9.99
Sunrype blue apple juice ...........................................................1lt ..........3/$5.00
NN bath tissue .........................................................................24ea ............. $3.99
PC mincemeat ......................................................................700ml .............$4.39
Lipton soup tomato vegetable/chicken noodle .......... 145g/166g ..........2/$3.00
Knorr soup mix asstd .......................................................... 40-83g ..........2/$3.00
Nestle pure life ................................ 12x500ml ...... $1.99
Club 55 Golden
Agers Bowling
Results
SUBMITTED
owlers of the week are Rosemary Hamilton 158, 258, 159

(+101T) and Bud Amy 277, 163
(+113T).
Other good games: Gladys
Murray 184; Marjorie McNabb
145, 151; Lynette Johnson 133,
151; Ken Gill 144; Vivian Cullen
184, 215; Jim Clark 181; Russ Pettigrew 171; Bev Chapski 176; Hazel
Stonehouse 147; Florence Haywood 117; Fred Stonehouse 136;
Paul Chapski 137, 158; Doug Pettigrew 246, 205; Vivian Penner 173
and Ray Criddle 221.
*We sell lottery tickets

* Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
(24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water
FROZEN FOODS
PC frozen fruit asstd ................................................................600g ............. $4.99

NN fruit punches, iced tea, lemonade asstd....................... 284ml ............. $0.69
MEATS
Pepperonibites.....................................1.42kg....$10.00
Sirloin beef roast ....................................................................................... $4.49/lb

Boneless/skinless chicken breast ................................................................. $4.99
Pork tenderloin .........................................................................................$3.99/lb
PC PEI mussels/white wine .......................................................................... $8.99
Harvest homestyle sausage ring .............................................300g ............. $6.99
PRODUCE
Fruitopia strawberry passion/fruit integration ............ 12x341ml ............. $5.99

Minute Maid pure apple juice/lemonade .................... 12x341ml ............. $5.99
NN platic beer cups red/white ...............................................50ea ............. $3.99
Dare Breton, Vinta crackers asstd ..........................................225g ..........2/$4.00
PC dinner napkins CP ...........................................................180sh ............. $5.99
NN parchment papers............................................................. 10M ............. $2.99 Apples Granny Smith ............................................................................... $1.29/lb
NN freezer bag reseal large .....................................................40ea ............. $4.49 White potatoes .........................................................................10lb .............$3.99
Purina dry dog chow .................................................................8kg ........... $18.99 Pineapple .......................................................................................................$3.99
Fancy feast cat food ...................................................................85g ............. $0.69 Blueberries .............................................................$2.99
Old Dutch/Dutch crunch/Restorante chips..200-325g..2/$5.50 Sweet potatoes ..........................................................................................$1.29/lb
Tomato hot house ..................................................................................... $1.99/lb
Pringleschips...........................................................................182g..........2/$4.00
Bugles original .........................................................................213g ..........2/$4.00 Grape pint tomatoes .............................................. $2.49
Orvillepopcorn...........................................................................................2/$6.00
Celery .............................................................................................................$1.79
NN facial tissue ..........................................................................6pk ............. $5.49 PC mini potatoes- red, mixed, yellow .......................................................... $2.99
Pam cooking spray regular .....................................................110g ............. $3.99
NN foam cups ........................................................................100ea ............. $2.99
RC 6.75 plate ...........................................................................40ea ............. $3.99
RC 10.38 plate ..........................................................................40ea ............. $6.99
NN white plastic asstd cutlery ................................................96ea ............. $3.99
VH garlic hoisin/sparerib sweet sour/teriyaki stir fry 341-355ml ............. $2.49 Wonder bread asstd.................................................................570g ............. $2.50
Glad press n seal wrap......................................................... 21.6m ............. $3.99 Wonder hot dog & hamburger buns ...............672g ......$2.50
muffins plain ................................................342g .............$2.50
Reynolds cutrite wax paper .......................................................75 ............. $2.99 Wonder english
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MM orange juice original ........................................2/5.00
Tropicana juice original ........................................................ 1.75lt ............... 4.99
BD process slices cheese .........................................................450g ............. $4.99
CB bar gouda ...........................................................................400g ............. $6.99
FM 14% sour cream .............................................................. 500ml ............. $1.99
BAKERY
/8&.<'2//$5
)
2
2
'
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
Poor Road Conditions Result

In A Number of Accidents
NEWDALE NEWS
By RAVENS GLEN WI
of Dorothy and Weldon

Ray and grew up in Newe send get well wish- dale.
es to Enid Clark who
We were saddened to
spent a week in Brandon hear of the death of DoroHospital receiving treat- thy (Coutts) Thompson,
ment. Hope youre soon age 90 years of BC. Dorowell again Enid.
thy came from a large pioThe community sends
neering family and spent
sympathy to the Marks her growing up years
family on the passing of in Newdale. She leaves
Lawrence Marks in Win- to mourn two children,
nipeg on November 28th, Douglas and Donna and
his birthday. He had been four grandchildren.
in Grace Hospital for some
We send a special
time.
80th birthday greeting to
From a large famLorne Bradley of Brandon,
ily all born and raised in his family hosted a lovely
Newdale the remaining birthday party at the Rec
Marks sisters are Leona, Centre in Monteray EsMarge and Barbie and one tates on December 3rd.
brother, Stan and all their An afternoon of socializfamilies.
ing with friends and relaWed like to welcome
tives was enjoyed before
Nadja and Jacob Dueck sitting down to a delicious
to our community. They buffet supper provided by
have taken up residence family members. Lorne
in the former Lois Weston and Janet welcomed evhouse. They have a new eryone and were pleased
baby Joshua and Katha- they could attend to share
rina fi ve and Jonathan this special day. Son Brent
seven to enjoy the new and daughter Stacey were
baby. We all hope you en- able to attend, son Mark
joy your stay here.
and grandson Landon
Were sending symsent their special greetpathy to Donna Litke and ings, as they were unable
her family of Beausejour to attend. Lornes actual
on the passing of her hus- birthday falls on the 8th
band Harold recently. of December. Lorne and
Donna was the daughter Janet were both raised
in Newdale and farmed

west of Newdale until
moving to Brandon.. Our
very best wishes for good
health Lorne, in the coming year!
It appears that were
going to get winter after
all. Its pretty nice when
weve had no snow to
speak of until last Sunday
morning , December 4th.
There are still a few hardy
geese left flying around.
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
he RCMP has reported a number of accidents near Minnedosa this

week. On Monday alone
there were two accidents
between Minnedosa and
Neepawa.
Acting Staff
Sargeant Mark Morehouse
said that the RCMP received one of the calls at
2:48 p.m. on Monday afternoon, and went to the
scene.
The fi rst accident occurred when one vehicle
went by another and sent
up enough snow to cause
a white out for another
vehicle, who could not see
ahead of them as a result.
According to Morehouse,
it was another vehicle that
came by all of them, and
kept on going but kicked
up enough snow, and it
was a whiteout. As a result of the white out, one
of the vehicles crossed the
centre line, and struck the
semi. Fortunately, in this
accident, there were no serious injuries. Morehouse
noted that there was some
bruising but, nothing that
Bridge Club
Results
December 1st
1st - Boyd Grant/Doug
Thiessen
2nd - Wilf Taylor/Mel
Harvey
3rd - Doreen Seligman/
Linda/Boys
4th - Jean Garbolinsky/
Cheryl Orr
TRIBUNE
PRINTING
867-3816
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THE AERATION SYSTEM AT ANTONS LAKE

(LOCATED AT JCT OF #10 & #16 HWYJUST
NORTH OF THE TRUCK STOP) IS NOW
IN OPERATION FOR THE WINTER. OPEN WATER
WILL EXIST ALL WINTER SO WE URGE YOU TO
USE CAUTION IF YOU ARE NEAR THIS LAKE.
LITTLE RIVER GAME AND FISH ASSOCIATION
was going to put anybody

in the hospital overnight,
or anything like that. The
highway was not closed as
a result of this accident, except for the short period of
time when they towed the
vehicles off of the highway.
Another accident occurred on Monday which
was more serious. This accident also occurred near
Neepawa, and a young lady
from Minnedosa was taken
to the hospital in Neepawa,
where she remains currently (Wednesday morning). The other young lady,
also from Minnedosa, was
taken to the Health Sciences Centre in Winnipeg,
and has more serious injuries. Th e accident occurred due to the poor road
conditions. One vehicle
was slowing down for the
vehicle ahead of her when
her car started to fishtail,
and swung in front of an
oncoming half-ton truck
coming in the other direction. As a result, there was
a head-on collision. Morehouse commented of the
woman at HSC in Winnipeg that, we are checking
on her every day.
A third incident that
Morehouse told The Tribune about was on High-
way #5, where a transport

got whited-out, and went
off the road, into the ditch.
Th is accident happened
on Monday as well, and
fortunately, only involved
the one transport truck.
However, due to the poor
road conditions, Morehouse said that, we cant
get that out until the storm
subsides, when it is safe to
upright it and pull it back
onto the highway without
endangering anybody else.
Morehouse told
The
Tribune that he suggests
that if people can stay off
the road, they should. He
said that, if they think it is
bad, and they have to call
for conditions, then they
shouldnt be on the road.
With the driving conditions being as bad as they
are, if people are able to
avoid driving, they should.
He added that there is a
lot of black ice and people
should, drive in daylight
hours because once it gets
dark, it changes the whole
spectrum of the roads, especially with the blowing
winds coming across the
roads, it makes it really hard
to see anything at that time.
For anyone who must drive
when conditions are poor,
be safe!
16122BB0
The Many Services And Successes Of Central Plains Cancer

By HILLARY CAMPBELL
feelings, and bringing

hope to those children.
harilyn Knox, who It is for children who are
has been in her posi- currently dealing with, or
tion with Central Plains have previously dealt with
Cancer Services since Au- someone in their life havgust of this year, reflects ing cancer. Kids who atpositively on the past few tended the program had
months. Knox noted that, many options for recrewe have defi nitely had a ation activities. There was
good year. She is happy equine therapy, the Porwith the success of the tage Kennel Club, and art
transportation program in programming to name a
2016, which saw 925 rides few.
for cancer patients.
When speaking of the
Another
successful past few months in her
endeavor that Knox saw in position, Knox said, I
her short time in the po- would not categorize any
sition is the return of the challenges. She has been
Kids Can Cope program. enjoying her position and
The program was in place rather than challenges,
at one time, but has been she has felt, more overgone for quite a few years whelmed with the support
now. When Knox took the that this program has, and
position, she knew right the history it has, and the
away that she needed to wonderful people in the
bring it back. The day region who are involved.
camp was held in Novem- She has had the opportuber over two days at the nity to meet people from
Valleyview Bible Camp, all over the region who are
and had 13 children be- involved in many ways,
tween the ages of seven whether it is through their
and 12 in attendance. The volunteering, donations,
camp, Knox said, is based or even being the clients
on resilience, dealing with themselves.
There is not a single

time of year that the services that Central Plains
Cancer Services provides
are more or less busy.
Whether it is the middle of
December or the middle
of July, people need to get
to their cancer treatments.
However, Knox noted
that, we have volunteer
drivers in the region who
are comfortable on the
roads, and not everybody
is comfortable driving, so
even though you may feel
that you want to drive on
your own, call us. There
are many people who may
not be comfortable driving this time of year, especially given the dramatic
change in weather that
Western Manitoba has
had over the past week, so
Knox stressed the importance of calling her office
to make use of their services, adding that, it gives
people peace of mind.
For the holiday season, Knox said they are
off ering a Central Plains
Cancer Services Christmas ornament to anyone
Sharilyn Knox reports a good year for Central PLains Cancer Services
in assisting Manitoba cancer patients and their families.
who makes a $20 memorial or tribute donation
to the organization. She
would also remind people
that, December is definitely a time of giving, and
we would like people to
You are invited to the 7th Annual

Minnedosa & District Christmas Dinner
remember us when they

do that.
Knox is optimistic
about 2017, and commented that over the holidays, we think about all of
those people who are deal-
ing with cancer in their

lives currently, or maybe
those who lost somebody
to cancer throughout the
year. Just know that they
are in our thoughts and in
our hearts.
CADURCIS NEWS
Because no one should be alone

at Christmas
December 25th at Noon
Minnedosa Community
Conference Centre
By DOREEN TROTT
number of parents
and grandparents attended the Minnedosa
band concert last week.
They reported a very pleasurable experience.
A number of the Greer
cousins attended the funeral service for Lorna
Join us for a great meal, good fun,

songs and fellowship.
* Transportation available
*Meals will also be available to be
picked up
Reilly (nee Taylor) of Brandon on Saturday.

Jim and Nancy Greer
attended the Canada Cup
curling in Brandon on Friday. They saw all the teams
play and were amazed at
all the people. Spectators
were there from all over
Canada and various parts
of the U.S.A.
Happy 100th birthday

to Renee Cornish of Rapid
City from her friends at Cadurcis.
Seasons Greetings to
the members of The Tribune staff, the readers and
my kind people of Cadurcis who help me gather the
news.
Please phone 204-867-3425 between

4:00 - 7:00 p.m. December 15th to
22nd if you can join us for dinner or if
you would like to arrange a ride or if
you would like to help as a volunteer
for the event!

$5 Million Grant Announced At LSRCD Meeting

By CINDY MURRAY
Englot, who is the

prairie hub manager for
ew money in the way ALUS Canada went on to
of a $5 million invest- say that ALUS Canada will
ment by the W. Garfield use the funds in a new proWeston Foundation to gram called the New Acre
support the ground break- Project. The fi rst of its kind
ing environmental proin North America, it will
gram now known as ALUS allow individuals, corpoCanada was announced rations and organizations
by Paige Englot, the main to invest in the ALUS prospeaker at the Little Sas- gram and obtain quantifikatchewan River Conser- able environmental outvation District (LSRCD) comes in return.
annual meeting in BassEnglot said
that, the
wood on November 15th.
support provided by this
Originally a pilot projprogram goes directly to
ect in the Rural Municipal- the farmers and ranchity of Blanshard from 2006 ers whose acres produce
to 2009, the ALUS (alter- cleaner air, cleaner water,
native land use services) new wildlife habitats and
program, which essentially other ecosystem services
pays farmers for the com- in their communities.
modities of cleaner air
She also explained to
and water, was relaunched the group how the ALUS
in Manitoba in 2014 as a program is delivered to
partnership between ALUS farmers and ranchers.
Canada and the LSRCD.
ALUS recognizes that
Th e movement is farmers and ranchers are
catching on across the in the best position to decountry and ALUS proj- liver the benefits of nature
ects can now also be found on their land. The targeted
in Prince Edward Island, land is usually marginal or
Quebec, Ontario, Sas- ecologically sensitive parkatchewan and Alberta.
cels of land. Englot went
Photo by Cinday Murray
Paige Englot, Prairie Hub Manager,

ALUS Canada speaks during the recent
LSRCD Annual Meeting at Basswood.
on to say, Our community here in Manitoba, our
posterchild is Little Saskatchewan River (Conservation District) who works
with local landowners
within the district.
ALUS now has more
than 18,000 acres being

enhanced
nationwide,
an area the size of about
50,000 hockey rinks. The
organization is aiming to
reach 25,000 acres by the
end of 2017.
Following the presen-
tation by Englot, LSRCD

Manager Colleen Cuvelier
stepped up to the mic to
speak about all the districts accomplishments in
the past year.
One of the topics was
ALUS and the fact that the
program has now enrolled
1,650 acres in total at the
end of 2016. Cuvelier said
that, delivering the program has included tours
to educate provincial staff,
funders, ALUS Canada
staff , municipal partners
and landowners.
Projects such as small
dam repairs, wetland restoration,
shelterbelts,
abandoned well sealing,
saline seed establishment,
well water testing day, two
days of touring the district
to look at projects and
much more took place in
the past 12 months within
the district.
Of special interest is
the new survey equipment
purchased earlier this year
by the district. This equipment allows the CD to provide additional services to
their partners in urban and
rural locations.
Next on the agenda
was the recognition pin
awards. Don Huisman,
Ron Kostenchuk, Cindy
Murray and Rick Saler received their five year pins.
The 10 year pins were given to Bob Graham and Annabelle Pirie
Th e group who attended the annual meeting
and enjoyed a fine meal
were LSRCD board members and staff, sub- district
members, provincial staff,
the chair of the Manitoba
Conservation
Districts
Association, councillors
from the Municipality of
Harrison Park, Rural Municipality of Yellowhead,
Municipality of Clanwilliam-Erickson, and board
members and staff from
the Upper Assiniboine River Conservation District.
If anyone is interested
in more information regarding LSRCD projects or
ALUS, please visit http://
littlesaskatchewanrivercd.
ca/ or call the office in Oak
River.
A joy to give,
but not to kids.
A reminder that lottery tickets
are for adults only.
CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!
WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF GIFTS IN STORE
Our Chipperfield gift baskets, tell us what you would like & we will
put it together for you, either from our coffee selection
or our tea selection.
We have Brewt tea brewers or the very popular traveller tea brewer.
As always we sell all our coffees by the 1lb or 1/2lb.
Teas we sell by 100g or 50g.
Moccasins, various sizes, made by a local gentleman.
OUR CHIPPS TRAVEL MUG, it is the gift that keeps on giving, everytime
you bring it in for a refill, you will have it filled at a discounted price.
Baby blankets & sweaters, for the little ones.
Spiced apple cider, mixed with our caramel syrup
makes a great winter warmer.
Hot chocolate, 3 different flavours, buy individually.
Flavoured chocolate spoons, stir your coffee with these & get a hint of
flavoured chocolate to make it taste sensational.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK TO KEEP UP WITH ALL THE GOING ONS AT
THE SHOP, DAILY SPECIALS, NEW COFFEES & PRODUCTS .

16122gm3
10
Quick and Easy Homemade Air Fresheners

Dear Reena,
I have pens that
use refi lls; the last two
worked for a while and
then stopped working.
Th e store clerk suggested warming them; they
worked briefl y and then
stopped. Is there anything
else that I can do? Refills
arent cheap! Dawn
Dear Dawn,
I agree that refi lls are
not cheap. Since there
are thousands of different
types of pens and refills,
your best bet is to contact
the manufacturer of the
pen instead of talking with
the salesperson. Warming
the pen tip with a candle
flame is typically the easiest way to get ink flowing
but does not last. This is
also risky as it could damage the pen tip. If the manufacturer does not give
you a satisfactory answer,
you may want to consider
changing pen brands.
Dear Reena,
How can I remove
shoe polish from carpet?
Norma
Dear Norma,
Wash the area with

heavy-duty laundry detergent. If unsuccessful,
apply glycerine and leave
for one hour. Wash with
warm water. When shoe
polish stains wont budge,
clean with one of the following: Rubbing alcohol,
Goo Gone or Spot Shot for
carpets these are great options.
Dear Reena,
I am not only getting
tired of replacing numerous plug-in air fresheners
around my home but it is
also becoming expensive.
Do you have a recipe for
homemade air fresheners? Ruth
Dear Ruth,
Here is a very simple
air freshener solution that
you can make yourself.
In a spray bottle mix half
cup rubbing alcohol, one
cup water and ten drops
lemon essential oil. Spray
room as needed. You can
even add a few drops of
this recipe to your vacuum
bag. Also, placing sprigs of
eucalyptus around your
home will leave you with a
nice aroma. Or put a bowl
16122LL0
fl ush down, instead the Make your own gold

paper was blocking up. cleaner: Stir together one
Out came the gloves to re- tsp. baking soda with half
move the paper. The solu- cup water. Buff gold with
tion: Use less paper so that a soft cloth. Always test
Th is
subject
has both me and the bowl are on an inconspicuous area
first.
bugged me for years. Not happier. A.M.S.
only does the quality
come into play, but both
the width and thickness
become problems. I cant
stand to see the recycled
paper floating around
in the bowl after a flush.
Where is the saving when
two or more flushes of
water are required? Many By RAVENS GLEN WI
times the width of the pan November 21st, approximately 65 ladies enjoyed
per makes the roll look
a Ladies Night Out Event in the Community Hall
lost on my holder. Its irhosted
by Newdale WI, Newdale Horticulture Society
ritating! The other week I
and
the
Crafters Club.
purchased what I thought
Dear Reena,
Everyone
enjoyed the social time with nibblers and
was good quality toilet paSeveral years ago a
punch
and
visiting, with piano music by Isabel Basso in
reader sent you a question per with a pleasing thickthe
background.
The crowd was sent along to seating
regarding toilet paper: ness and softness. I was
that
mixed
everyone
up, meeting ladies wed never met
What is the best toilet pa- surprised to see that my
before.
How
could
there
be ladies from Newdale that
per to buy to get the great- toilet paper would not
we didnt know? But there were! But the chatter meant
we were busy getting to know many new friends.
A delicious hot buff
et was served at six with a lovely
MINNEDOSA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
variety of hot dishes. Following supper five door prizes
THANKS THE FOLLOWING FOR GENEROUSLY DONATING
were drawn for and the winners were Rosa Proskurin,
Eileen Bradley, Nicole Higgott, Sheona Smith, Willene
TO OUR SANTA DAY
Young and the flower arrangement was won by Sandy
CORNER STONE GRILL
MINNEDOSA PHARMACY
MINNEDOSA REC. COMMISSION
DARI-ISLE
Ryland.
MLCC
DEB PRITCHARD GOLF
Following this we were well entertained by Gloria
DISCOVER MINNEDOSA /CDC
MODERN LOOKS
Mutch
from Riding Mountain who performed her one
FASHION HOUSE
RBC ROYAL BANK
woman sketch about being the city girl that married
FLOWERS ON MAIN
ROSIES COUNTRY CAF & BAKERY
SALERS BACKHOE AND TRUCKING
FOUR SEASONS
the farmer. The crowds loud laughter let her know
SHARONS TOWN & COUNTRY INS.
GLENNDOSA GLASS
many of those attending could relate to every escapade!
HERITAGE CO-OP
SUN SUN RESTAURANT
Following the entertainment everyone enjoyed desHILLSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING
TOWN OF MINNEDOSA
sert and coffee. This was so much fun we hope it hapMINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION FOR
INTEGRA TIRE
SPONSORING SLEIGH RIDES
INSPIRE STUDIO OF FINE ARTS
pens next year. Lynne Tolton on behalf of WI, HortiKIMS QUALITY FOODS
PHOTOS TAKEN BY
culture and Crafters, thanked everyone for coming and
KRISTAS JEWELLERY
DEN MOTHER PHOTOGRAPHY
making the evening such a great success.
LEONAS STUDIO OF IMAGE
of vanilla in rooms that
need freshening. Another
option is to purchase a
catalytic lamp, although
a little pricey, it should
last for many years. These
fragrance lamps are said
to actually purify the air,
eliminate
unpleasant
odors and leave behind
wonderful fragrances that
will fi ll your home or offi ce. One more solution, I
love the smell of beeswax
candles, what a wonderful scent when lit. This is
another great way to make
a room smell nice without
adding a bunch of unhealthy toxins into the air.
LS!N
MNP
MINNAGRO LTD.
MINNEDOSA CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE
MINNEDOSA CREDIT UNION
MINNEDOSA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
MINNEDOSA INSURANCE
est bang for my money?

My husband uses so much
toilet paper, what a waste!
Erma
65 Attend Newdale
Ladies Night
MCI GRAD CLASS FOR

PROVIDING LUNCH
Congratulations to Unlock the Magic
of Main Street $500
Minnedosa Money winners
Cory and Veronica Johnston!
Thanks to Santa and his Elves for coming all

the way from the North Pole!
The Sandy Lake Endowment Fund

Board is ready to grant
the last half of the 2016 interest.
Non-profit groups/organizations with
projects in progress to enhance the Sandy
Lake area are encouraged to apply.
The fund's principal currently sits at over
$273,000.00 with over $55,000.00 in interest
dispersed since its inception in 2007.
Contact Doreen Stapleton 204-585-5310,
Nancy Dilts 204-585-2519 or
Ross Shindruk 204-585-2481
for an application or more information.
"Let the Sandy Lake Endowment Fund help YOU!"
MINNEDOSA GOLF CLUB

Minnedosa Golf Club
Expansion Committee
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
for the Month of November 2016
Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
Lori
Instance
Caroline
Mansell
Arlene Demontigny
Jared
Stanley
David
Mryglod
$50
$30
$30
$30
$30
$20 Winners
Garth Braun
Harold GIlleshammer
Fred Oberg
Ken Winter
Chad & Mandy Brooking
Sue Radicks
Bob & Bea Allen
Georgina Woychyshyn
Sheila Hollyoaks
Hannah Crooks
Rod Taylor
Chad Facey
Vern & Lois Phillips
Barry Good
Greg Grant
Rick & Brett Randall
Al McDonald
Chris & Jason Rathwell
Josh McInnes
John & June Blair
Mark & Christine McFadden
Kevin Koroluk
Dianne Michaluk
Bruce McNabb
Bonnie Butterfield
TO PLACE AN AD
BY PHONE
Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads:
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BY MAIL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0
BY FAX
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class@minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to

delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission
in any advertisement which is published.
RATES
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each.
Repeat ads - Half Price.
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box
& bolding, and centering).
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edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid
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does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone.
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please
submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email.
SERVICES
Hip or Knee
Replacement?
Problems walking or
getting dressed?
The Disability Tax Credit
$2,000
Yearly Tax Credit
$20,000
FOR SALE
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm,
construction, ATV, marine,
motorcycle, golf carts, phones,
tools, radios, computers etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete and
hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR
equipment. The Battery Man.
Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271
www.batteryman.ca
FOR SALE
AUCTION
A subscription to The
Minnedosa Tribune is a great
Christmas gift that continues
to give every week for a whole
year. To purchase your gift
subscription visit our office at
14 3rd Avenue S.W. in Minnedosa, call 204-867-3816 or
email class@minnedosatribune.com for rates and more
information.
McSherry Auction
Parts and full trailer repair, trailer safeties and Autopac Trailer Repair. Sales,
Leasing and Financing of flatdeck, dumpbox, cargo, gooseneck and utility trailers and
truck beds. Kaldeck Truck &
Trailer, Hwy #1 MacGregor,
Mb. 1-888-685-3127.
REAL ESTATE
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
DEC. 5th to DEC 18th! OUR
AXE THE TAXES SALE! A few
of our Pre Christmas specials
include: queen mattress set
$299 (ideal spare room bed!),
queen pocket coil mattress
set $495, 4 piece bedroom
suite in two colours including
dresser, mirror, double/queen
headboard and nightstand
$599, 3 piece solid wood
table set (36x48 inch) $499,
12 drawer queen storage bed
$750, 3 piece power reclining
leather sofa set $2,795 (retail
value $3,395) and England
Furniture (a Lay-Z-Boy Company) rocker recliners in two
styles and two fabrics $795
including power option. Limited Stock on Pre-Christmas
Specials. See store for more
specials. Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat
10-6 and Sun 11-5. Call KDL
Furniture at 204-571-1971.
660 Highland Ave., South side
of #1 Hwy., Brandon.
Looking for Christmas
Cards and holiday stationary?
Check out the selection at The
Minnedosa Tribune. 12 packs
of cards starting at $5.99.
HARDY TREE, SHRUB,
and berry seedlings delivered.
Order online at www.treetime.
ca or call 1-866-873-3846. New
growth guaranteed.
Lump Sum + Rebate

Apply anytime of the
year. Lowest rate in
the industry.
Reliable Expert Service
204-453-5372
PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
400,000 readers weekly. Call
this newspaper NOW 204867-3816 or email classified@
mcna.com for details.
WORK WANTED
Babysitter/Nanny available. For details contact 204868-5261. (39-2) x
Estate & Moving Sale

Saturday, Dec. 10 10:00 AM
Saturday, Dec. 17 10:00 AM
#12 Patterson Dr.

Stonewall, MB
(204) 467-1858 or
(204) 886-7027
www.mcsherryauction.com
New homes for sale in

Souris and Rapid City. Rent to
own for $1,200-$1,500/month
O.A.C. Will take livestock
orfarm land on trade. Phone
204-723-2455.
FOR RENT
Two bedroom 2nd storey
apartment for rent. $800 includes hydro and water. Nonsmoking. Contact Bruce at
204-868-0120. (37-3) x
Minnedosa Legion Ladies have Santa Suits for rent
$15. Phone Dot at 204-8675195 to book your time. (38-3)
x
COMING EVENTS
The Minnedosa United
Church invites you to the following Christmas Service and
Events: December 4th White
Gift Sunday and Sunday
School 11:00 a.m., December
11th Worship and Cantata
11:00 a.m., December 18th
Worship with the Bell Choir
11:00 a.m., December 21st
Longest Night Service 7:00
p.m., December 24th Christmas Eve Service 7:00 p.m. and
no service on December 25th.
(37-4) x
The library is again displaying their holiday greeting card. For a donation, your
name and/or those of your
loved ones along with your
Christmas greeting will be
displayed on our card at the
library. What a thoughtful
way to remember friends and
family. Your donation benefits young and old who use
our library. (38-2) x
11
COMING EVENTS
Minnedosa
Fun
Fests 2nd Annual Handmade Christmas Market
Saturday, December 10,
2016 at the Minnedosa
United Church. 10 a.m.
4 p.m. Lunch including hot dogs, sandwiches
and homemade soup will
be available. Door prizes,
kids craft table, gift wrapping and more. $2 Admission, children under
12 are free. Shop from
over 20 Manitoba artisans and crafters! (37-3) x
Join us for the lighting of
the Heritage Memory Tree in
Tanners Crossing Park. Friday, December 16th at 7 p.m.
following the Santa Parade. x
Minnedosa
United
Church Christmas Concert
Sunday, December 11th at
7:00 p.m. Featuring: Handbell
Choir, Cameron Connection,
Aaron Hutton, Community
Carol Sing, Christmas Cantata, A new Birth, a new Beginning. Donations at door. Proceeds to Minnedosa United
Church. (38-2) x
Covenant
Church
Christmas Schedule December 18th, 7 p.m. You are invitedto an Evening of Christmas Carols refreshments
served. December 24th, 7
p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service. December 25th,
8 a.m. Christmas Morning
Service,Coffee and traditional Julotta treats served. January 1st, 10:30 Sunday Morning Worship Service. (39-2) x
BRANDON GUN AND
COLLECTIBLES SHOW. Saturday, December 10th, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m and Sunday, December 11th, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.,
Keystone Centre. BUY, SELL,
TRADE.
Have an upcoming event
you want to let our readers
know about? Try a Coming
Event ad in The Tribune Classifieds. Ads start at $9.00 plus
tax.
Come and celebrate

the holiday season with
the live bands at the
Minnedosa Inn. December 16th Prairie Outlaw
9:30 p.m. December 30th
and 31st Roulette 9:30
p.m. Bar will be open
until 3:00 a.m. on December 31st. (38-2) x
7th Annual Minnedosa and District Christmas Dinner at Noon on
Christmas Day at MCCC.
Bring your family, bring
your friends! All ages
welcome. Free Christmas Dinner! Call Susan
at 204-867-3425 from
December 15th to 22nd
if you would like to attend or if you would like
to help as a volunteer
for the event! Help make
smiles on Christmas Day!
Donations for the event
may be left at the Minnedosa Credit Union (38-3)
x
A Gala Evening to recognize Leanne Rowat, former
MLA for the Minnedosa and
Riding Mountain constituencies, will be held at the
Shoal Lake Community Hall
on Monday, January 16th.
Cocktails at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. Brian Pallister, Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of
Manitoba, will be the guest
speaker. Tickets, priced at
$100 each, are available from
Greg Nesbitt at 204-365-7771
or Michelle Gensiorek at 204759-2644 ext. 1. A portion of
the ticket price is tax deductible. (39-2) x
Elphinstone Lions
Christmas Turkey and
Cash Bingo at Elphinstone Memorial Hall
Monday,
December
19th. Doors open at 6:00
p.m. early birds 7:00 p.m.
regular games 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments available.
(39-2)
12
HELP WANTED
CAREERS
NOTICES
will close for Christmas holidays at 12 noon on Friday,
December 16th and remain
closed until 9 a.m. on Monday, January 2nd. As a result, there will be no Tribune
published December 23rd or
December 30th. Happy Holidays!
WEST REGION CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES INC.

invites applications for
FAMILY ENHANCEMENT WORKER

Waywayseecappo First Nation
WRCFS is a mandated First Nations child and family services Agency responsible to
provide a full range of services, including statutory services, voluntary services and
prevention services to the children and families of its nine First Nations, residing on and
off reserve. The purpose of the programs of WRCFS is to sustain, support, and enhance
family and community life.
Minnedosa UCT #926

would like to inform all bingo
players that we will be closing for our annual winter
break. The last bingo before
the break will be held Tuesday, December13th, 2016 and
we will re-open for bingo on
Tuesday, February 7th, 2017.
We hope you all have a safe
and happy holiday season.
See you in the New Year. x
Reporting to the Community Based Team Supervisor, the workers will be responsible to
work as part of a team in delivering a full range of child and family services utilizing a
community based model of service delivery, with emphasis on prevention and resource
services as a frontline approach.
DUTIES INCLUDE:
Provision of a full range of statutory child welfare services
Provision of individual and family counseling
Establishment of good working relationships with other community services

and resources
Facilitating treatment and support groups at the community level

QUALIFICATIONS:
BSW with at least two years related experience preferably in First Nations Child
& Family Services. An equivalent combination of training and experience will
be considered.
Must have a commitment to First Nations Child & Family Services, community
based planning, and service delivery.
Knowledge of and appreciation for Ojibway culture and aspirations are essential.
The ability to speak Ojibway will be considered a definite asset.
Must have demonstrated ability to work as part of a team and within a

multi-disciplinary approach.
Must have computer training and/or knowledge of Microsoft Office
PAINTER
Call
Terry
Smith
(T.H.E.M.) for paint and repairs to painted surfaces,
including casing and doors.
Freshen up your rooms before winter. Book your interior jobs soon along with dryer
vent cleaning for safety. Also
available for snow blowing.
204-868-8088 them@live.ca
Look us up on Facebook.
The successful applicant must provide WRCFS with a current Criminal Record Check that
includes a Vulnerable Sector Search, Child Abuse Registry Check, Prior contact check
and Drivers Abstract prior to the commencement of employment. Travel is required. A
valid drivers license and access to means of transportation for work is a condition of
employment. Must be willing to relocate to the West Region Tribal area.
16122gm1
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
SALARY: Commensurate with experience and training and according to Provincial pay
scale.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home

positions available. Get online
training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit:
CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for
your work-at-home career today!
Please submit resumes to:

Laureen Cote
Community Based Team Supervisor
West Region Child & Family Services, Inc.
Box 280
ERICKSON, Manitoba R0J 0P0 Fax: (204) 636-6158
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS: Thursday, December 15th, 2016

We thank all who apply, however, only those selected
for an interview will be contacted.
Looking for an on-call
nanny for a four year old girl
and a one year old boy to work
in Minnedosa. Hours can be
unpredictable and may only
allow for two hours notice.
Drivers license is an asset.
Wage is negotiable. Call or
text Marc for more information 204-867-7534. (38-3) x
Winter
Road Haul 201
Class 1 Driversneeded
for deliveriesin MB &
NW Ont.
(800) 665-4302
ext. 251
or e-mail:
orderdesk@penneroil.ca
,/2'**1$.-012./1
FUNDRAISING
'+$")0/.-(
-.+01/

%1+$2&1)"*1221*-.(20,
-*.1//1-(.+$")0/.1),*
2- 20,2##!#
,/2.+21/),+20,2
& 2'
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&-01((2
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
Credit700.ca - $750 loans
- or more. No credit check same day deposit. Toll free
number
1-855-527-4368.
Open 7 days from8am to 8pm
Need A Loan? Own
Property? Have Bad Credit?
We can help! Call toll free 1
866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca
HEALTH
CANADA
BENEFIT
GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a
disability? Get up to $40,000
from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-5112250 or www.canadabenefit.
ca/free-assessment
Simple and easy no

risk fundraising with a
unique product luxurious
everyday bedding. High
profit percentage. This is
great for schools, hockey
teams, churches, universities. Whatever you need to
fund raise for we can help.
Contact Brian at 1-204868-8293 or luxuriouslinensbybrian@gmail.com
(37-4) x
LAND FOR SALE

PrairieSky Royalty Ltd.
is a publicly-traded company
in Calgary that acquires oil
and gas fee title and royalty
interests at fair market value.
To receive a cash offer, call
587-293-4055 or visit www.
prairiesky.com/Selling-YourRoyalties
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile home for rent
or ($75,000 for sale to be
moved) 1995 Triple E mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, jet tub, 5 appliances included, woodstove, central air, excellent
condition. Call or text 204868-0201 or 204-867-7375.
(38-2) x
3 ONLY 16 x 80, 3 Bed,
2 Bath. Starting at $89,900.
Altona Mobile Homes, 1-800582-4036,
1-204-324-6776
Email amhl@mymts.net
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Wilfred
Vaughan would like to sincerely thank everyone for the
support, expressions of condolence, cards, visits, phone
calls and flowers received at
the time of passing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather.
Thank you to Nathan White
and the Minnedosa Funeral
Service, Elgin Hall, Viola
Burkett, the eulogists, the urn
bearers and the volunteers
from the Legion that prepared the lunch following the
service. Special thanks to Dr.
Khandelwal for the excellent
care that Dad received over
the years. Thank you to all the
staff at the Erickson Health
Centre for their TLC while
Dad resided there. Thank you
to Mary Nicol and the Handivan volunteers. Thank you to
the visitors that dropped by
to see Dad and to everyone
who offered Mom rides to and
from the Health Centre. x
The family of Eileen Fiarchuk would like to thank Father James for the service, Val
Wickdahl for playing the organ, Alma Braschuk for leading in song, and St. Judes ladies for serving the lunch. To
everyone who brought food,
gave donations and for your
visits it was greatly appreciated. Steve, Terry and Brenda,
Kevin and Shelley.
Thank you for the hugs,
visits, cards, flowers, fruit basket and food brought to the
house. Koroscil Family.
Our family would like to
express sincere thanks and
gratitude to everyone who
sent cards, food, e-mails,
calls and flowers in the loss
of our mother, grandmother and great grandmother,
Eileen Barclay. Thank you
to the paramedics, nurses,
doctors and all the staff at
Minnedosa District Hospital,
for all that you did to make
her comfortable and the care
she received. Melissa and
Jenna thanks for being there
for us too with your kind but
efficient way. Thank you to
Natasha Pearen for officiating, the choir, organist, the
United Church Ladies for the
wonderful lunch. To Nathan
White and his team from
Minnedosa Funeral Services
for their support and comfort.
To Courtney and Ryan who
were their Grandmothers
Urn Bearers, thank you. All of
your thoughts and messages
of condolences were deeply
appreciated. The Barclays. x
ads
If your label re
16 /12 /31
Its time to renew!
Call 204-867-3816
13
OBITUARIES
EILEEN ANNE FIARCHUK
JUNE 10TH, 1949
OCTOBER 25TH, 2016
Eileen passed away at the
Erickson Palliative Care Centre
in Erickson after a short battle
with cancer.
Eileen was born to Frank
and Laura Nagorski. She attended grade school at Empire. On November 19th, 1966
she married Steve Fiarchuk at
the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church
in
Elphinstone.
She
worked hard on the farm and
after the boys were in school she went to
work for the summer months at Clear Lake where she worked
for 16 years. In 1998, Steve and Eileen moved to Erickson. She
then worked at the Sandy Lake Personal Care Home until poor
health forced her to retire.
Eileen was predeceased by her parents Frank and Laura, sister Margaret, brothers: Mervin, Bert and Clarence. She is survived by husband Steve, sons Terry (Brenda), and Kevin (Shelley). Also surviving are four brothers: Leonard, Wilfred, Jim
and Ron; two sisters: Hazel (David Johnson) and Evelyn Sweeting. There are also many nieces and nephews.
Prayers were held on Sunday, October 30th at St. Judes
Roman Catholic Church. The funeral service was held on Monday, October 31st, 2016 at St. Judes Roman Catholic Church
with interment at Parish Cemetery. Father James Ahaneku officiated. Urn bearers were Terry and Kevin Fiarchuk.
Raes Funeral Service of Erickson was in care of arrangements.
PAUL KOROSCIL
JUNE 21ST, 1917
NOVEMBER 2ND, 2016
It is with deep sadness that the
family announces the passing of
a loving husband, father, grandfather, godfather, brother, uncle
and friend. Paul was born to
Mike and Tekla Koroscil, one of
12 children. He attended Morse
School and later Martindale up
to grade xix.
At a young age he worked
at various places until he was
called to the Canadian Military at
the age of 23. He served with the
Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry
for three years and was discharged at the age of 26. He then
came back to help at his fathers farm. In 1949 Dad purchased
land in the Strathclair Municipality along the shores of beautiful Wolf Lake.
In 1951 he married Eunice, the love of his life and together
they raised four sons. They were inseparable and did everything hand in hand; gardening, cooking and combining.
In 1954 Dad built a house and in 1964 a barn. He enjoyed
farming very much; was mechanically inclined, and able to repair a variety of equipment from small appliances to tractors.
He was a long time member of the Holy Ghost Ukrainian
Catholic Church, where he attended Sunday mass, was married
and where we said our final farewell at his funeral service.
Dad was happiest when surrounded by his children and
grandchildren.
In 1976 he built a new house for retirement in Sandy Lake,
and took up residency.
In 1980, while continuing to help his sons on the farm during
the summer months and enjoying his passion for fishing during the winter months.
Dad lived his life to the fullest, believing in his family; his
strong work ethics laying a path for the next generation to follow. He was a true friend to many, much loved and respected
and devoted his whole life to the well being of his family.
Paul was predeceased by his parents, Mike and Tekla, brothers Bill, Stanley (Helen), Leven (Laurie), sisters Jessie (John),
Elsie (Paul), Agnes (Peter), sisters-in-law Margaret and Jessie
and brother-in-law Paul.
Left to cherish his memory are his wife of 65 years, Eunice,
sons Glenn (Maureen), Perry (Cathy), Dale, and Edwin (Liz),
grandchildren; Michael, Ryan, Rachel and Leanne, godchildren Don, Louella, Louise, Marcia and Greg, brothers Donald,
Martin, Metro (Francis) and Nick (Helen) and sister Helen, as
well as many nieces and nephews.
He will be greatly missed but his memory and legacy will
continue in our hearts.
IN MEMORIAM
JASON EDWARD KELLY
JANUARY 30TH, 1974
NOVEMBER 30TH, 2016
It is with grief stricken hearts

that we announce the sudden
passing of Jason Edward Kelly.
Jason is pre-deceased by
his Grandparents Howard and
Doris Kelly and Grandfather Victor Minty. He is survived by his
Grandmother Joyce Minty, Father Geordie Kelly, Mother Eileen
Hunter and Husband Jack Hunter
(and family), Sister Cori Wilman
(husband Mike Wilman), Brother Brad
Kelly (wife Jennifer Kelly), his nephews
Mason Kelly, Sam and Jacob Wilman, and by his beloved English Black Lab Brutus, and two cats Chavez and Honey.
Jason was born in Minnedosa. His daredevil years started
early and carried on throughout his life. Jays adventures never
ended. He always seemed to find a way to get hurt during his
mishaps. BMX jumping, leaping off the roof into snow piles,
snowboarding behind vehicles, and flying down hills on his
bike, with pedals cycling faster than his feet could handle, led
to many stitches, broken bones and the reputation as the toughest five year old the doctors had ever met. Jay was never afraid
to go after what he wanted.
Seldom did Jay ever consider you a friend, you were always
considered family. Throughout his travels and work, many lifelong friendships were established. Jays family was a huge part
of his life. Family was always first.
Jay loved playing hockey as a child. He received countless
digger awards for his hard work on the ice. While his love of
hockey did not continue as a player in his adult years, Jason did
enjoy watching his nephews play at the rink, the Jets games on
TV, and was known to tirelessly shoot tennis balls in the driveway with his loyal companion Brutus.
Jason lived for the outdoors. He enjoyed biking (12 months
of the year,) daily walks with Brutus and his canine companions, exploring the family farm for abandoned treasures, native
plants and natural ingredients to add to his latest culinary creation, taking photographs of the beauty around him and soaking in the fresh air as he shoveled, mowed, landscaped, planted
and cared for numerous properties, including his own, in the
community.
Jasons artistic passions are embodied in the greenhouse
and catering business that Jason ran. From the art on the walls,
to the hand crafted bird and butterfly houses, Jasons creativity adorns every inch of the magical walkways and flower beds
of Aditis Touch. No one could turn junk into priceless art like
Jason.
The food that he prepared was carefully crafted using many
home grown herbs, vegetables and fruits. His excitement for
growing cross cultivars was contagious, and he often prided
himself on his accomplishments by offering a hand-picked
sample of the latest successful yield to visitors with a huge
smile. He learned many techniques while cooking at restaurants in Mexico, and Sun Peaks and Silver Star in B.C.
Jay was a young man with an old soul. He had a love of all
things vintage. He always followed his heart, never choosing
to conform. His calm demeanor, happy disposition, gentle
kindness and wealth of knowledge and wisdom will be greatly
missed by all who knew him.
A celebration of life was held on Tuesday, December 6th at
11:00 a.m. at the Onanole Rec Centre. Donations are graciously
accepted to put towards the upkeep of Jays greenhouse his
legacy. Donations can be sent c/o Box 154, Onanole MB, R0J
1N0.
Raes Funeral Service of Erickson was in care of the arrangements.
Its not a thing

of the past!
If you are reading this ad
we have just proven that
newspaper advertising
still works!

204-867-3816 adsales@minnedosatribune.com
BUILD UP
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In Memory of
FRED CREBER
JUNE 22ND, 1923 DECEMBER 10TH, 2012
You left us
beautiful memories.
Your love is still our guide,
and though we
cannot see you,
Youre always at our side.
Love Irene and family.
Advertise in
7+(2/'(67:((./<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67
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204-867-3816
Community Newspapers
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The Minnedosa Tribune reaches far beyond the
boundaries of our community.
When you advertise with The Tribune
your ad reaches subscribers in these
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14
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OFFICE MANAGER
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ph: 867-2084
cell: 867-0346
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16
Justice Filmmaker Tackles Cultural Issues

University in Victoria, BC)
challenged the class to do
eghan
M i l l e r a research project about
Cronkrite, from something culture related
Justice, MB has recently and, instead of writing an
received the attention of essay that only one or two
people in the Westman people might see, to crearea for a film she created. ate something that would
The fi lm, Keep Walking reach a wider audience.
Forward , is about the bat- Miller Cronkrite took on
tle against Islamophobia the challenge, and crein peoples every day lives. ated Keep Walking ForRecently,
another
ward. She interviewed
documentary aired by the women after meeting
two Muslim women out Rahman at a workshop in
of Winnipeg, entitled Let- Winnipeg. She noted that,
ter to a Terrorist, which I chose to work with the
highlights some of the dif- fi lm makers from Letter
ficulties that Muslims face to a Terrorist to make my
in a society that has been own short film that I could
biased with fear. Letter show, that kind of conto a Terrorist was written nects the two films togethby Nilufer Rahman, and er, what I am researching
features Ayat Mneima. and my analysis of it, and
Th ese two women met I think that using a short
with Miller Cronkrite to film was also really powerdiscuss their fi lm. Miller ful because you can share
Cronkrite
commented it online with people and
that the two are, really it has the power to just expassionate about creating plode.
social change.
In a community like
Miller Cronkrite came
Westman,
including
across the idea of the film places like Brandon and
when her Public Culture Minnedosa, according to
professor (at Royal Roads Miller Cronkrite, we are
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
fairly isolated, we havent

had a very large Muslim
population, so when our
only connection to that
group of people is through
mass media, and we are
hearing about these terrorist attacks, then it starts
to get that ingrained in
people. With this in mind,
it is important to start a
conversation within our
communities. She added
that, this is extremely
important globally, since
9/11 there has been this
building
undercurrent
of Islamophobia in mass
media, which filters into
little communities like rural Manitoba.
So far, the reaction
to Miller Cronkrites film
has been very positive.
She has had people approach her who are very
interested and curious
about Islam and Muslim
people, and in learning
about their perspectives.
After looking up specific
words on Google such
as Muslim and terrorist,
Miller Cronkrite realized
just how necessary it is
THIS SEASON,
PUT SAVINGS*
ON YOUR LIST.
Meghan Miller Cronkrite,originally from Justice, has released a film

about the battle against Islamophobia in peoples every day lives.
to start the conversation
in our communities, the
things that would come
up online, its really scary
the amount of hate, and
these messages, videos
and posts about this specifi c group of people, its
disturbing, its tragic. She
noted that with the high
number of Muslim people
in the world, it is unfair to
categorize them all under
the same umbrella, there
is a need to challenge that,
and show people another
side, a real side, and a
personal connection to
someone in that community, to realize that Muslim people are just like
anyone else.
Something that Miller
Cronkrite found interesting after the release of her
fi lm is the parallels that
are often made between
the Muslim community
today and other minority
groups in our communities in the past. She cited
specifi c reference to Indigenous people and the
LGBTTQ community. She
mentioned that, we really

divide ourselves, and that
division leads to fear, and
you cut yourself off from
who is different, and there
is a need to start a conversation about the people
who are behind that label
or appearance and get to
know their story. She also
pointed out the power of
social media, and the ability of people to voice their
opinions, the world is a
very diverse place, and the
internet is a window into
that. She is pleased with
the reaction to her film,
concluding that, it has
been really successful.
A place to call home.
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7+(2/'(67:((.

Volume 134 Issue 39

Friday, December 9, 2016

90 cents plus tax

Winter Blows In With A Vengeance

nless you have not

Photos by Darryl Holyk

A truck heads southeast up the hill of the

This was the view of Highway #16 west of

you drive. For example,

Friday, December 9, 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

Surplus Fire Truck Sold And Arena Equipment Breakdown

This handout could contain listings of local businesses such as restaurants

al facility) has recently

Hear all your favourite 50s and 60s songs from

Featuring the singing talents of Adam T. Elvis and Marsha

are currently discussing

Tuesday, Dec 13 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Friday, December 9, 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

Reno Underway At Townview Manor

Photo by Hillary Campbell

et Promotion Day is a one day event that was held

ome of you may have

Photo by Hillary Campbell

Worksite fencing has gone up around Townview Manor as

is to be gutting the entire

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ple can come in here who

Friday, December 9, 2016

DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Why Wait To Rally?

m going to give $1 to the newspaper staff. Divide it up any way

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.

Phone: (204) 867-3816

The Minnedosa Tribune

The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the

All contents copyright 2016

Friday, December 9, 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

Deer Head Competition

ards. Most Symetrical went

fi rst place to 11th place;

Devin Olson, Kanyon Flick

Tree Removal To Reduce Fire Risk At RMNP

ing and restoring native

from tree clearing and trees

how native grasslands

Wednesday, December 21st

1956 The Santa Clause parade saw 18 fl oats with the

A quiet community service

*Rates subject to change

Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946

1936 Eff ective with the commencement of the New

Friday, December 9, 2016

The Minnedosa Tribune

Minor Hockey Reports

he Chancellors had a quiet week in

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

between the pipes stopping over 40 shots.

Pee Wee 11s

he Pee Wee 11s management group

where an 8-2 loss bumped them to a third

0LQQHGRVD