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This growing season has been a challenge. With unwavering perseverance, we will continue to push forward and get the job done.
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Celebrating a major milestone
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Neepawa Area Collegiate (NACI) Grade 12 students celebrated their graduation on Saturday, June 25 with a ceremony and parade. Additional pictures and information on on Page 11.
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2 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022
New truck arrives at Neepawa Fire Department By Kira Paterson Neepawa Banner & Press Last week saw a major new arrival at the Neepawa Fire Department. The brand new fire truck that the Town ordered last fall came rolling in on Wednesday, June 22. The new truck is replacing a 31-year-old model on the fleet that broke down in September of last year. After looking at what it would cost to fix that truck, the Town Council decided it was best to replace it with a new model. The new truck, an Acres Urban Interface Freightliner, was ordered from Acres Industries Inc., based near Wawanesa, in October of 2021. Council approved the purchase at a price of just under $500,000. Fire chief Yves Guillas noted that having the new vehicle done in less than a year is very impressive. “I’m amazed it went as quick as it did,” he stated, adding that quotes from other manufacturers estimated it would take about a year and a half. Guillas explained that the old truck had a pump and roll system, which meant that the truck could be moving while water was being pumped. This is a feature none of the other trucks in the fleet have, but the new one does. “It’s got lots of different options that the other trucks never had,” Guillas added. This truck has nozzles on the front, which Guillas said would allow him to be spraying a fire without even having to get out of the truck. It also holds more water than the other trucks and has more foam
PHOTOS BY KIRA PATERSON
The new fire truck for the Neepawa Fire Department arrived in town last week on Wednesday, June 22.
capabilities. The new one also has four-wheel-drive, which will allow easier access to fires that can’t be reached from the road. The console inside the cab also allows more control and monitoring of systems than any interface they currently have in the other trucks.
This is the only truck that the Neepawa department has that was custom made specifically for them, so Guillas said he’s very happy with how everything turned out. The manufacturers were always in contact, check ing with him on where they wanted certain
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noted that the final bill was still exactly what they had originally been quoted. That was quite a pleasant surprise, as there were some alterations that Guillas expected would cost them more, but he was glad in the end it wouldn’t cost the taxpayers anything extra.
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features located and how they wanted the storage spaces configured, etc. so that the truck would end up being exactly what the Neepawa Fire Department wanted. While Guillas had them change and add a few things throughout the process, he
With the old truck out of service since September, Guillas shared that he’s relieved they once again have three pumper trucks on the fleet. Having only two available for about nine months was a bit nervewracking, as it typically takes all three trucks in the case of a major fire. He noted that they were lucky a case didn’t come up when they needed the third truck during that span of time. The new truck hasn’t yet been used on a call, but Guillas said he expects they’ll use it as their number one truck for a while to get used to the setup. The firefighting crew had some training on the new vehicle when it first arrived and this week, they loaded the equipment into it and practiced with it on Tuesday. The truck will be featured at the Canada Day celebrations at Riverbend Park, so kids and other residents can get a close-up look at everything it has to offer. “We’re really excited about it,” Guillas shared. “We couldn’t be happier with how it turned out.”
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JULY 1, 2022
Neepawa Legion recognizing retired military member
Grade 6 NMS students show appreciation in the community
By Eoin Devereux Neepawa Banner & Press
A retired member of the Canadian military with roots in Neepawa will soon receive some well deserved though long delayed local recognition. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 23 will host a ceremony honouring Lieutenant-General Ray Crabbe (Ret), on Wednesday, July 13. The event will include the unveiling of a commemorative portrait of Crabbe, who was born in Neepawa and lived in the community until he was 18-years-old. Upon graduation from the University of Manitoba, he would go on to serve in the Canadian Army, with tours of duty with the United Nations in Cyprus and NATO in PHOTO BY KIRA PATERSON Germany. Over the years, he climbed the Tammy Dudenhoffer’s Grade 6 class at Neepawa Middle School was out showing ranks, with notable postings across Canada, their appreciation, via tasty treats, to businesses and groups on June 24. The the US, the former Republic of Yugoslavia students had to narrow their choisces down from 20 to four. and several other global postings. Pictured: Students Andi Noriega, Shane Estabillo and Lance Libadisos stopped by the Banner & Press, one of the chosen businesses. They provided the staff with delicious cake, spring rolls, brownies and other delectable goodies.
By Kira Paterson Neepawa Banner & Press The Grade 6 classes at Neepawa Middle School (NMS) have been busy with their year-end projects lately. Each of the four classes chose a different way to perform acts of appreciation for something or someone in the community. Tammy Dudenhoffer’s 6C class chose to show their appreciation to several organizations in the community. The class held a discussion, with students making suggestions on which business they thought should be recognized and why they deserved appreciation. After the class discussed over 20 different businesses and groups in town, they had a vote and narrowed it down to four: the Beautiful Plains Community Medical Clinic, Mountain Medical Clinic, the local Spruce Plains RCMP de-
tachment and the Neepawa Banner & Press. They chose the organizations to thank them for keeping the community healthy, safe and informed. What did they do to show their appreciation? They brought goodies. The students each planned a treat to cook or bake and could either make them at home with their family or in the Home Economics classroom at school. Then, on Friday, June 24, the class went for a walk through town and delivered to their chosen recipients. “It was all organized by them [the students],” Dudenhoffer expressed. “The kids just love giving back.” As for the other Grade 6s, Denise Selewich’s class chose to make cards for members of the community. Each student thought of someone they wanted to show their appreciation to and wrote a note for that person. In JoAnn Free-
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 3
man’s class, they decided to hold a luau for the Student Council, to show their appreciation for everything the group has done for the NMS this year. Dudenhoffer explained that the Grade 6 acts of appreciation were inspired by a kind gesture the students made in 2019, when the classes made goodies for the construction workers building the middle school. She noted that the teachers all agreed this was something they wanted to do again to wrap up the school year. The acts of appreciation were put on hold the last two years due to COVID-19 restrictions, but Dudenhoffer said that they plan to make this an annual project. “As Grade 6 teachers, we want each year to show our appreciation in some way,” she stated.
“It’s very important that we honour Lieutenant-General Crabbe. it should be a big event, hopefully we will be able to get a big turnout. On a Wednesday, during the week in the summer, who knows, but we’re staying optimistic,” stated Ebner. In a previous interview with the Banner & Press, Ebner also emphasized the significance of Crabbe’s military career and how it should be celebrated on a local level. “We discussed how it might be nice to recognize [Lieutenant-General Crabbe], because he had held several important positions within the Canadian military over his 35 years of active service,” said Ebner. “And, really, it’s not talked about all that much locally. Not many people realize that he is from Neepawa. The first 18 years, the formative years of his life, were spent here. And his life story is terrific and it’s the type of story that should be told and remembered here, within the community. This is the type of guy that should be recognized in our legion and in the town.” The commemoration ceremony is set to begin on July 13 at 4:00 p.m. It will begin with speeches at the cenotaph, followed by a celebratory parade and dinner at the Legion building. Everyone is invited to attend, though you are asked to contact the Legion to confirm the amount of meal needed for the supper.
Long awaited is an understatement This ceremony is actually the third attempt at a commendation for Crabbe, as the first two scheduled events had to be postponed due to extenuating circumstances. The first time it happened was in late 2020 due to the reinstallation of COVID-19 restrictions on assembly within the province. The second time an ceremony was schedule, but The Lord is not slow in keeping his promise, ultimately postponed was as some understand slowness. Instead he is on Remembrance Day 2021. patient with you, not wanting anyone to That cancellation was due to perish, but everyone to come to repentance. the massive snow storm that 2 Peter 3:9 (New International Version) passed through the province on that day. That weather event forced Crabbe to cancel travelling from Winnipeg to Neepawa to attend. Important to honour the man Neepawa Legion board member Harvey Ebner said that they are thrilled to be able to arrange this third attempt. He says they’re hopeful this time, there will be no issues.
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Perspectives
4 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Tundra
Homebodies
By Chad Carpenter
Rita Friesen
Innovation needs to be achieved
O
n Monday it was revealed that the Health Sciences Centre in Winnipeg was calling in paramedics to help out at the Emergency Ward. This process was heavily criticized by NDP leader, Wab Kinew. I have fair bit of respect for Wab Kinew. We have met a few times and I hosted him at my table at an AGM banquet for the Manitoba Community Newspapers Association when I was MCNA president. On the odd occasion when I visit the Manitoba legislature, and we cross paths, Kinew always takes a moment to chat. I appreciate that. On this paramedic/ER issue though, I would disagree with Mr. Kinew. This is not a new low on health care as Kinew’s criticism quoted in a Winnipeg Free Press story suggests, it’s common sense. I am pretty sure this practice is done at rural hospitals. Admittedly, rural paramedics “may” not be under quite as much pressure as their Winnipeg based counterparts but it only makes sense, if there is any uncommitted time in their shifts that they help out in the hospital. The Winnipeg situation is a bit different in that, HSC is asking paramedics to take whole shifts. I say if they are willing to do it, go for it. The staff need the help and I am sure the extra wages would be welcomed by the paramedics Back in the early days of COVID-19, some Winnipeg care homes were criticized for calling in paramedics and ambulances when residents were under duress. The care homes were running short on staff, which of course shouldn’t happen but it does. When the care homes knew they couldn’t keep up, they should have called in the paramedics sooner. In my mind, it’s not a question of calling in paramedic help. It’s a question of why they didn’t make the call sooner. When a person’s health is dangerously slipping, for whatever reason, who better to call? It’s no shame to call paramedics when a person falls ill at their residence. Why should it have been criticized at care homes? The care neepawa
Banner & Press
STAFF
JULY 1, 2022
Right in the Centre Ken Waddell home is their residence after all. When we approach a problem, we tend to use a segmented method. It can also be called the silo approach. We tend to look at a problem only from our own experience and only within our own strict jurisdiction. Hence the term silo approach. Everybody keeps their head down, not looking upward or outward, all the while somebody in another silo may well have a better idea. If paramedics are able and willing to help, go for it. I suspect, and have even observed, that strict job descriptions, backed up by union agreements can hamper innovation and efficiency. When confronted with a problem, it’s all too easy to say, “It’s not in my job description, not my problem.” Thankfully, in most cases, be it in health care or in other fields of work, the level of concern overrides the hesitation factor and the problem gets solved. In fact, the union heads for both the paramedic and nurses unions were quick to decry the use of paramedics in hospital ERs. I am sure the union leaders are very frustrated with lots of things but their very predictable reaction simply shows the problem. It isn’t always more money or more staff that is needed, sometimes it’s innovation. The desire for innovation is high. In a recent column in the Winnipeg Free Press it was noted, “According to a Probe Research/Free Press poll conducted in early June, 74 per cent of respondents said it’s either a “very good” or “somewhat good” idea to increase capacity in the health-care system through private providers.”
It seems to me that health care has become very bureaucratic and bound by traditions that sometimes would be better broken or tossed. The above quoted poll also shows strong support for private providers across all political party supporters. We need to remember that almost all doctors are already private providers but paid by the province. The voting public should insist at the ballot box that all nonsense be tossed from health care. We, the people, see 40 per cent of our tax dollars flow into tax funded health care. In addition hospital and community foundations pour millions more into facilities and equipment. On top of that, people pay for a lot of drugs and specialty care out of their own pocket. With so much of everyone’s money going into health care, one might be tempted to ask for more efficiency and better results. Health care workers feel overrun, over worked and under paid. Surely, we can fix that, can’t we? One small step might be to be more innovative such as asking paramedics to apply their skills in emergency situations. Innovation needs to be encouraged, not beaten down. Some would say, we need more money in the system. That may be true but if we ask anybody inside the system, I bet everyone of them can list at least three ways efficiency could be improved. All the leadership, at all levels, needs to ask the workers at all levels. The answers may surprise them. Disclaimer: The views expressed in this column are the writer’s personal views and are not to be taken as being the view of the Banner & Press staff.
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I
Raising a ruckus…
t’s no secret that I am a Snoopy/Charlie Brown fan. In re-reading volumes of Charles M. Schulz’s work, I am more and more aware of the various social issues he addressed. He took a firm stand against public opinion when in 1968 he introduced Franklin, the first person of colour in the comic strip. Those of us who grew up with the cartoon would not have seen the challenges behind the selection. And I love the Christmas pageant that has become a holiday favourite. In one of the Peanuts Parade books– Don’t Hassle Me With Your Sighs, Chuck– one four scene strip has Sally in the classroom. 1.Raising her hand, Sally says –‘ Ma’am, I have a suggestion for a class project. 2. “ Why don’t we all get together and raise a ruckus? They’re easy to raise…all you have to do is shout and they grow.” 3. Sally leaning back in her seat- HAHAHAHAHA. 4. A subdued Sally “yes, ma’am”. I love it! I have raised a few ruckuses in my time. The first social justice one I raised was back in grade seven. The teacher was one of our community, Anglo Saxon, married with children, back at work to supplement the farm. Our class was fairly divided, Anglo and Mennonite. Two of my class mates were from lower income, hard working, and school did not come easy for them. One day the teacher (a) spoke disrespectfully to them and (b) misquoted scripture. It was a response to one of them asking for help understanding a concept and the answer thrown at them was to the effect that ‘God helps those who help themselves so for God’s sake help yourself!” As the neighbour woman returned to the teacherage at noon, I waylaid her. Yep the scrawny little farm kid stood up for her peers. With respect, and a firm upper lip– for it began to quiver, the jig was up– I reprimanded her for her tone and her words. And continued to attend school! And be her neighbour. It was a minor ruckus in the big picture. Within the last few years we have witnessed more ruckuses than I ever recall seeing before. Some made some sense to me, and some did not. But Sally is right– ‘all you have to do is shout and they grow.’ I am concerned about social justice, I am concerned about showing mercy– being merciful. Much as I try not to make hasty decisions, doing due diligence before formulating an opinion I speak aloud, I have struggled to remain polite and merciful in many situations. That streak of ‘that’s wrong’ runs deep and swift through my veins. I encourage those who will listen that my generation- the elders, mostly solvent, mostly educated and mostly time rich- have the power through letters and calls to officials at whatever level the concern lies. It is our duty to love justice and seek mercy. We have a duty to speak for those who cannot. We have a duty to call leaders to accountability. Almost every Sunday I lift my voices with countless others as we offer the words of our creed – ‘ to love and serve others, to seek justice and resist evil’. Go– raise a righteous ruckus!
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Perspectives
JULY 1, 2022
My Canada Day regret Faithfully I A Yours n a few weeks, I will complete my 71st year on this planet. I have lived all my life in western Canada. I was born in Alberta. I moved to Neepawa in the summer of 1996. It has been my home ever since. I have always considered myself to be a proud Canadian. But after 26 years here, I also consider myself to be a proud Manitoban. Being born in this country has opened many doors of opportunity for me. It has also exposed a problem that, until recently, I didn’t know I had. My problem is that I don’t see what other people see in this country. I first became aware of it several years ago, while on a short family holiday in Grand Forks, North Dakota. One of the items we needed had to be purchased from the city hospital’s pharmacy. While I was making the purchase, the clerk who assisted me saw that I was from Canada. “I really like your health care system,” she said. “I wish we had the same thing
Neil Strohschein
here.” I was somewhat surprised by what I heard. Several months later, I thought about her words and I began to ask myself: “What does she see in our health care system that I don’t see?” At the time, I didn’t ask her, so I don’t know. I have some ideas; but I cannot and will not presume to speak for her or any other non-Canadian who shares the same opinion. Other similar questions came to mind. I wondered, for example, what my ancestors saw that caused them to pack their belongings, leave the lands of their birth and settle on farms in rural Alberta. What did they see in this country that I don’t see? That question was easy to answer. They were look-
Observation By Addy Oberlin
T
his past week, we went to the big city and I had my cataracts removed in both my eyes. I did not qualify to get the whole eye done, but am
very happy for what they could do. The drive down to and from Edmonton was very green and I am always amazed about how many
ing for a country whose government wasn’t always picking a fight with one of its neighbours. And they were looking for a country in which people of all faith traditions were welcome and were free to worship their God and practice their faith as they saw fit. Canada gave them that opportunity and that is why they chose to settle here instead of somewhere else. We, who were born and raised in this country and have enjoyed these privileges since birth, are tempted to take them for granted. We consider them to be normal. It’s hard to believe that people in other parts of our world live under regimes that deprive them of the basic human rights and opportunities for advancement we enjoy
colours of green there are. That’s the way God created them and He will never destroy nature like people do. Construction can be destroyed by fire or water or a bad earthquake, but the trees will push their way up again, because God created them and He saw that it was good. Anything that God
in this country. We may wonder why those living under such oppression don’t rise up in revolt, kick their oppressors out of office and put someone else in their place. One reason is because they know how dangerous it can be to disagree with those in power. But people can only take so much. One day, the oppressed will have had enough. They will stand up to their oppressors, fight against them and win. You and I live in a free country. But there is one thing about this freedom that we fail to understand. Our freedoms don’t give us the right to do whatever we want to do. But they do give us the privilege and opportunity to engage in acts of loving service to others, doing what we can to make our communities and country better places in which to live. I wish I had learned this lesson sooner than I did. But now, having learned it, I promise not to forget it. And I hope you won’t either.
created He will look after, including us, because He created us too. If we can accept that truth and accept the fact that God loves us so much that He send His Son to die on a cross to redeem us, we can have peace and no fear for the future. We will be safe. Thank you, Lord.
History with the Beautiful Plains Museum These old binoculars came to Manitoba with Joseph Graham in June of 1879, from Peterborough Ontario. Graham came to Gladstone in 1880 to open the first land titles office. The year and manufacturer for the binoculars is not known at this time. This pair of binoculars can be found in the collection at the Beautiful Plains Museum in Neepawa. PHOTO BY CASPER WEHRHAHN
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 5
Editorial - Divided but not Divisive
s some of you may remember, a few weeks ago I wrote a letter to the editor praising Ken Waddell (and the Banner) for its journalistic integrity. I felt the need to write this letter and hoped it would be published for a couple of reasons. The first of those reasons ties into Ken’s editorial last week “Good Enough isn’t good enough”. Aiming for excellence is a rare quality today, especially in journalism, therefore when I see the effort, I think it should be praised. The second reason was to make an important point that we are the main problem with our political system. Both these concepts were behind my next email to Ken to suggest running a weekly political article. In this age of social media, we have forgotten how important traditional media is to our political system, and the effects of this shows in our government. They manipulate us with misinformation and half-truths because it benefits them, and although we may not have caused this problem, we are doing nothing to prevent it either. I don’t profess to have all the answers, but I do know that the solution to misinformation is information. I often argue that we need to start teaching civics in high school again, but I don’t see that happening soon, and that is why the media is so important now. In my opinion, the media will play the biggest role in defining the future of our political system because I know that, and I cannot stress this point enough, democracy cannot exist without free, objective, and skilled media sources. I also know that social media is none of these things. I read Ken’s editorials faithfully every week now because I know they will always be factual, well-written and political, and every week I could write a letter to the editor in response. Sometimes I disagree with him, sometimes I agree with him but for different reasons, and this is because we bring very different perspectives to the table. Aside from the many obvious differences (socioeconomic, gender, etc.), we approach politics from very different perspectives. I am an advocate and studied politics, whereas Ken is a journalist and was a politician. As for ideology, mine is far left on the political spectrum and his is center-right. I believe these differences will result in some interesting discourse and provide readers with a better understanding of why politics matters. Whether we want to admit it or not, politics is important, and unavoidable. It is seldom neat and tidy, nor should it be, because we are a diverse society but that doesn’t mean we should avoid it all together. We have the choice whether we want to participate in the process, but regardless, every one of us affects and is affected by our political system. That is just the nature of politics, so the way I see it, why not try to understand and participate in the process? I hope that this article will help people see that politics is messy, but it doesn’t have to be dirty. Submitted editorial courtesy of Amber Kitson
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6 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022
Helen Drysdale out of helen’s kitchen
Floods
Our recent wet weather has posed a challenge for farmers, business and home owners alike. Manitobans have been living through floods for years. The largest flood on record was in the Red River basin was in 1826. The Red River settlement was established by then. The problems had begun during the fall of 1825 with a lot of rain and continued in the winter with lots of snow. Spring had arrived late. The first warning came on May, 2, the day after the ice started breaking up. The water in the river rose 2.75 meters (nine feet) in 24 hours! The next day the waters overflowed from their banks and spread the ice outwards and swept away many homes, fences, livestock and out buildings. The settlers rushed to higher ground with some of their livestock, but still the water rose. The thunder, lightning and rain added to the settler’s misery with no shelter or food as they had fled in a hurry. They worked day and night to rescue the marooned settlers with boats and canoes. The settlers moved once again as the water rose. It would eventually rise 11.1 meters (36 ½ feet) at its worst. The diary of Francis Heron, who was a Hudson’s Bay Company clerk at Upper Fort Garry (present day Winnipeg) states,” Our new block house on the front of the fort, the best in Rupert’s Land, built last summer, was this morning carried off in an instant. It fell with a crash like thunder, as if to extinguish our hopes for safety of the remaining buildings. The houses rock to and fro like a ship at sea, every joint opens, every beam bends.” This flood nearly destroyed the Selkirk colony as it swept away animals, food, seed and the hope of planting crops that year. 1949 had been an exceptionally wet year. In the winter of 1950 came heavy snowfalls with an early thaw. The sudden break up of ice in tributary creeks caused massive ice jams in the Red River. Fast-rising flood water spread through farms and villages south of Winnipeg. The whole area to the US border was a lake. The Canadian army deployed amphibious troop carriers to move 40,000 people to safety as well as many of the animals they could get out. The water depth reached 4.6 metres (15 feet) in low lying areas. In Winnipeg every able bodied person worked to sandbag. The water reached a high of 9.2 meters (30 feet) at James Ave. in Winnipeg. Over the course of the flood, 100,000 residents were evacuated from Winnipeg homes. Winnipeg’s flooding saw approximately 10,000 homes destroyed and 5,000 buildings damaged. Years before the flood of 1950, city engineers researched the possibility of a ditch being dug around Winnipeg to divert floodwater around the city. The Manitoba government refused to take action as the project was deemed too costly. Even after the 1950 disaster they sat on their hands. In 1958, Duff Roblin was elected premier of Manitoba under the promise to build the ditch. In 1962 construction of the Floodway began for the cost of $63 million. It was affectionately nicknamed “Duff’s Ditch,” after the premier. The overflow of the Red River in 1969 was equal to that of 1950 in severity, but Duff’s Ditch protected basements in Winnipeg from floodwater. However this floodway did not help the area south of Winnipeg with its low topography. Dubbed the flood of the Century the 1997 flood cost $500 million in damage.The Red River crested at around 5.5 metres (24.5 feet) at the James Avenue in Winnipeg. The emergency measures act saw around 8,000 military personnel help in the disaster. At the flood’s peak on May 4, the Red River had more than 2,560 km2 (988 square miles) of land underwater. Nicknamed the “Red Sea”, this temporary lake forced about 75,000 people to abandon their homes. We have experienced severe flooding since the 1997 flood. Manitoba’s continues to improve flood control measures which significantly reduces the amount of damage flooding can cause. In times of flooding many volunteers fill and move sandbags while others volunteer by making warm food for the hungry workers. I think this recipe would help in the effort of feeding cold, hungry, and tired volunteers.
Pork and apple pie 1 lb. lean ground pork 1/2 tsp. each salt and pepper 1 onion, diced 1/2 tsp. each ground sage and thyme 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 double 9 inch pie crust 1 stalk celery, diced 2 tart apples, peeled and thinly sliced 1/2 cup dry bread crumbs 2 Tbsp. sugar 1/2 cup chicken broth 1/4 tsp. allspice Cook the ground pork, onion, garlic and celery until the meat is just cooked. Do not overcook. Drain off fat. Stir in the breadcrumbs, chicken broth, salt, pepper, sage and thyme. Spoon the meat mixture into the bottom pie crust. Arrange apple slices over the meat. Mix the sugar and allspice and sprinkle over apples. Put the top crust on and crimp the edges. Cut several slits on the top crust. Bake at 375°F for around 40 minutes or until filling is bubbling out of the slits slightly.
Spruce Plains RCMP report
By A/Cpl Eric Unrau Spruce Plains RCMP
During the week of June 20 to June 26, Spruce Plains RCMP dealt with 56 police activities. June 20: RCMP received a report of a missing youth in Minnedosa. A short time later, the youth was found at a relative’s house with no cause for concern. A wallet was found in Neepawa and turned into the police. The owner was contacted who picked it up shortly after. June 21: RCMP received a report of an abandoned truck near a gravel pit in the RM of Oakview. Police attended and discovered the truck was stolen. The owner was notified and the matter is still under investigation. Police responded to an abandoned 911 call in Neepawa. Police attended and cleared the area and found no signs of a disturbance. The call was deemed accidental. June 22: RCMP responded to a report of a stolen truck in Minnedosa. The truck was located a short time later. The matter is still under investigation. Police responded to another abandoned 911 call in the Municipality of Westlake-Gladstone. Police attended and found the residence to be unoccupied. No one was present on the property and nothing suspicious was noted. June 23: RCMP received a report of a historic domestic assault that occurred in Neepawa. The matter is still under investigation. Police were dispatched to assist an elderly individual who had fallen and was needing medical assistance. Police attended, helped the individual up and waited until EMS arrived. June 24: RCMP responded to a report of fraud at a business in Neepawa. The investigation is ongoing. Police received a report of a person uttering threats against a property in Gladstone. After investigation it was determined this was a civil matter and no charges were laid. Police
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Public Service Announcement Please be advised that the Minnedosa Detachment no longer has a functioning answering machine. We recently received a new phone system and we will not have the ability to have the voicemail feature for the foreseeable future. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Our office hours are Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If you require immediate police assistance, please call 204-867-2751 or 911. If you have any information about these crimes or any other crimes, please contact your local RCMP Office or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477. We request that you contact each detachment at 204-476-7340 (Neepawa) or 204-867-2916 (Minnedosa) to inquire about criminal record checks or to file a report. Leave a message if needed and it will be checked the following business day. Do not leave a message if you require immediate police assistance you must dial 204-476-7338 (Neepawa), 204-867-2751 (Minnedosa) or 911 to have a police officer respond to you promptly.
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were dispatched to a suspicious person at a residence in Minnedosa. The person was arrested and taken into custody to sober up. June 25: RCMP received a report of an online fraud where money was exchanged for goods that were not received. The matter is still under investigation. Police responded to a report of a hit and run to a vehicle in Minnedosa. There was insufficient evidence to proceed further. June 26: RCMP received a report of an erratic driver in the RM of Minto-Odanah. Patrols were made but the vehicle could not be located. Police received a call of a vehicle vs deer collision near Neepawa. No injuries were reported. RCMP conducted 13 traffic enforcement actions during this reporting period.
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2022 Carberry graduation scholarship recipients
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Pictured are some of the graduates and scholarship recipients for Carberry’s graduating class of 2022. Congratulations from the Banner & Press to all those who are clowing out their highschool chapter in that area, and best wishes in your future endeavors. From left to right, starting top left, are: Amy, Celia, Colton, Johnny, Lauryn and Matthew.
Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press Dale Jerome Memorial Bursary – $200.00 – Daniel Glaser. Guild Insurance Scholarship – $200.00 – Matthew Salyn. Carberry Arts Council Scholarship – $300.00 – Stephenie CooperBrown. Yellowhead Roadrunners’ Scholarship – $300.00 – Cooper Cupples. Carberry Firefighters’ Scholarship –$500.00 – Warner Wright. Carberry Legion Branch 153 Bursary – $500.00 – Nevaeh Witherspoon. Heritage Co-Op Scholarship –$500.00 – Cadence Lavergne. Quenton Meyers-Gauthier Memorial Scholarship – $500.00 – Andee Nikolaisen. The CC Spirit Award / Westoba Credit Union – $500.00 – Matthew Salyn. De Winton IODE Scholarship – $500.00 – Benjamin Brauer. Westman Communications Group Scholarship – $500.00 – Leiland Rempel. Town of Carberry Scholarship – $500.00 – Matthew Salyn.
RM of North Cypress/Langford Scholarship – $500.00 – Michaela Olmstead. Joyce Robinson Memorial Bursary for Medicine – $500.00 – Celia Boganes. Hi Tech Installations - $500.00 – Matthew Salyn. Dr. Morgan W.V. Burke Memorial Bursary for Medicine - $500.00 – Johnathon Meyers. Don & Ruth Forbes Education Assistance Award – $700.00 – Stephenie Cooper-Brown. Jack Lupton Memorial Scholarship Award – $700.00 – Luke Robson. Carberry Elk’s/Pat Lupton Memorial Citizenship Scholarship – $750.00 – Andee Nikolaisen. Beautiful Plains Teachers’ Association Scholarship –$1,000.00 - Luke Robson. Beautiful Plains Teachers’ Association Scholarship –$1,000.00 – Wynonna Woods. Sandhills Electric & Mechanical Scholarship – $1,000.00 – Talen Graham. McCain Scholarship - $1,000.00 – Warner Wright. McCain Scholarship - $1,000.00 – Denisse Macapagal.
Mrs. A.K. & Inspector Butcher Scholarship – $1367.50 – Allie Lavich. Mrs. A.K. & Inspector Butcher Scholarship - $1367.50 – Cadence Lavegne. Super Thrifty Pharmacy Health Science Scholarship - $1,500.00 – Celia Boganes. Edith Alice Stevens Education Assistance Award - $3,000.00 – Denisse Macapagal. Edith Alice Stevens Education Assistance Award - $3,000.00 – Matthew Salyn. T. Roy & Edith Bailey Memorial Scholarship - $2,000.00 – Nevaeh Witherspoon. Kalena Green Memorial Scholarship – $2,000 Lauryn Van De Woestyne. Carberry Masonic Lodge #29 Award - $2,500 – Amy Desrochers. CC Medal Scholarship/Carberry & Area Community Foundation -$2,500 – Celia Boganes. CC Staff Award - $2,500 – Johnathon Meyers. Applied Arts, Trades & Technology Award - $2,500 – Colton Brown. Governor General’s Medal & Scholarship - $3,000.00 – Matathew Salyn.
12 Noon Tuesday
Plumas Lions Club’s annual parade returns By Casper Wehrhahn Neepawa Banner & Press The Plumas Lions Club is returning to the streets for its annual parade on July 23. After being put on hold due to COVID-19, Plumas Lions Club president Sharni Shettler told the Banner & Press that they are eager to get out there. “It feels good [to be able to do this again]. It’s wonderful to be back in the community and have everybody together again. The pancake breakfast is one of our main fundraisers for our Lions Club,” said Shettler. “We have an older club, so we don’t have many events where the Lions are out and about in the community. It’s nice to have us out with our vests on so people know that we are still here and still trying to help our local community and surrounding communities as well.” She added, “It just feels really great to be back to normal and be back with everybody where we should be.” This year, the parade will be starting at 9:00 a.m. from the Plumas Fairgrounds. After the parade concludes at approximately 9:30 p.m.,
What’s the scoop?
everybody is invited to the skating rink to enjoy a pancake breakfast fundraiser. And, this year, it’s for an extra special cause. “Usually this is a general fundraiser, but we have a little girl in our communit y– Kendal l Walker – who is undergoing cancer treatment,” said Shettler. “So the proceeds from this breakfast will all be going to support her and her treatment, which she began about a month ago now.” The pancake breakfast has been sponsored by Neepawa area businesses Enns Brothers and Rocky Mountain Equipment. This means that 100 per cent of every cent given by attendees will go directly towards helping Walker. “If people are looking for a sense of community again– and obviously the money is going to a really good cause– I think those two things right there are great reasons to come out and have some fellowship with people who you maybe haven’t seen for a while,” Shettler enthused. “And to give back to the community. I think we need some more of that– some more kindness.” OPTOMETRISTS
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Looking Back 1972: Glenella’s Ellen Martin retires from teaching 8 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
JULY 1, 2022
By Casper Wehrhahn Neepawa Banner & Press
slight accent on the second and final syllables.
110 years ago, Tuesday, July 2, 1912 Rev. W. E. Egan, of Foxwarren, is in town with his little daughter who is trying the Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations at Mrs. Ewer’s studio.
80 years ago, Thursday, July 2, 1942 Wellwood: Alex Grierson of Durban, an old resident of this district, spent a few days this week visiting friends.
100 years ago, Tuesday, July 4, 1922 A peculiarly sad circumstance occurred on Wednesday last, June 26, in the death of Lillian May Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kerr, of Neepawa, at the early age of 13. The girl was at school on the Friday previous, but having contracted Diphtheria in its most malignant form, all efforts to save her life proved futile and death quickly followed. Very general sympathy is expressed for the parents in their untimely bereavement. Crop conditions have improved wonder ful ly during the past week. Fields that looked desolate after the hail storm are again promising a prof itable harvest. 90 years ago, Friday, July 1, 1932 “Wasagaming” has been the name chosen for the Riding Mountain National Park lake resort, which will replace the former name, Clark Beach. Miss Edna Medd, of Winnipegosis, suggested the name, winning the $50 prize awarded by the Department of the Interior. Miss Jessie MacDonald, of Neepawa, won one of the minor prizes. “Wa-sag-aming” is an Indian word which means “clear water” and is pronounced with a
70 years ago, Thursday, July 3, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Baker, of Oberon, Man., celebrated their golden wedding at their home on June 25. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Baker moved to this district 43 years ago from Southampton, Ont., and have lived here continuously since then. 60 years ago, Tuesday, July 3, 1962 St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Polonia, was the scene of a loverly double ring ceremony Saturday, June 2, when Joyce Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Speiss of Eden became the bride of Henry Albert Grieder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieder of Neepawa. 50 years ago, Thursday, July 6, 1972 Glenella: Pupils, former pupils and friends gathered in the Glenella park to
honour Mrs. Ellen (Tim) Martin on the occasion of her retirement… Mrs. Martin was born at Vista, Man., on June 14, 1907, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday. Ellen Halliday received her elementary education at Vista and her high-schooling at Rossburn. She chose teaching as a profession and went to Teachers’ College in Winnipeg. Following her graduation, she began her teaching career in 1929 at Birdina School in the Alonsa district. In 1931 at Harcus, coming to Glenella in the fall of 1935 where she taught until 1939. In June of that year, she left the teaching profession to become the bride of Fred Martin Jr. After brief periods of substituting at Glenellan, Molesworth and Glenella in January of 1947. She has taught the primary grades here since that time. Thus, her teaching career has spanned some 36 years. 40 years ago, Thursday, July 1, 1982 By the narrowest of votes, Neepawa town council June 22 passed a resolution supporting “the principle of mutual nuclear arms reduction.” Mayor Homer Gill cast the deciding vote, after council split evenly for and against the proposal.
Councillors Jack White and Christine Heywood introduced the resolution and were supported in the final vote by Ron Forsman. T he decision urges Neepawa citizens to “be activeintheirrepresentations to the federal government.”... Across Canada, 82 other municipal councils already have indicated support for nuclear arms control. Nearly 40 per cent of Neepawa voters took part in a referendum Monday, June 28, voting three to one to renovate the Beautiful Plains County Building. 30 years ago, Monday, June 29, 1992 Wayne and Darlene Csversko, representing the R.M. of Rosedale placed first in the Flatt Implements Blindfold Tractor Driving Compet it ion at [t he] Neepawa Fair. It was a tough competition again this year. 20 years ago, Monday, July 1, 2002 Manitoba Workplace
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BANNER & PRESS ARCHIVES
Pictured is Ellen Martin, who retired from teaching at Glenella in 1972.
Safety and Health has placed a stop-work order on operations at Eagle Agro Service, after a 21-year-old man was shocked with an electrical charge on the job. Health Canada is advising Canadians who take certain drugs not to mix them with
grapefruit juice. T he r e a r e s e v e r a l substances in grapefruit which interfere with the way a person’s body handles certain drugs.
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Annual General Meeting Tuesday, August 2 • 7:00 p.m Yellowhead Centre Lobby The Neepawa Titans is a community owned team. Come out and meet the staff and board as we plan for the coming years. Board positions are available and elections will take place at the A.G.M. Contact: Jamie Denbow 204-212-0587 or Ward Szucki at 204-841-2213. For more information call Ken Waddell, team president at 204-476-6214 or Ken Pearson, Head Coach and General manager at 204-841-4552
BANNER & PRESS ARCHIVES
This ad for the Airline Drive-in Theatre, in Neepawa, is from July 1, 1982.
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022 9
MHPEC invites area potato growers to August field day By Casper Wehrhahn Neepawa Banner & Press A full and informational day is being planned by Manitoba Horticulture Productivity Enhancement Centre Inc. (MHPEC). Based in Carberry, MHPEC is currently organizing a field day for Aug. 9 from 9:30 a.m. to about 2:00 p.m. A segment focussed on potatoes will kick off the day, running until 11:30 and, after a break for lunch, the focus will shift to a crop diversification program at 12:45 p.m. “We plan to give research updates to the grower community on our current projects, solicit interested collaborators to move plot scale research to the field scale and cover new research possibilities, collaborators and ideas,” said Zack Frederick, potato research agronomist for MHPEC. Frederick added, “Our topic list is pretty long, but can be summarized through our nutrient research on nitrogen and sulphur availability, green manures with brown mustards to manage soilborne diseases, cover crop research to armor soils, build
organic matter, increase nutrient cycling and increase soil health; and cultural practices to decrease disease.” MHPEC is also setting up a time for their collaborators to have a meet and greet with growers from Manitoba Agriculture, the University of Manitoba, M21 and Tiger-Sul. “McCain, Simplot and Keystone Potato Producers Associations representatives should be present, too,” said Frederick. The Canada Manitoba Crop Diversification Centre (CMCDC) used to hold this event annually in August, with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada running a large part of the show when they were at the facility. The height of the COVID-19 pandemic put the event on hold in previous years and, with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada withdrawing from the facility during the pandemic, it’s created some change as well. “It’s allowed MHPEC to grow into the role and make [the field day] bigger and shape it into an event to attract more growers consultants and agronomists,” Frederick enthused. “The pandemic made our exten-
‘Opportunity for all levels of experience and education’
sion efforts more than a little unusual, but we rolled with the times. We compensated for pandemic related restrictions by releasing videos on YouTube, promoting reports on our research website, reaching out to more media partners, hosting Zoom meetings with growers and meeting in whatever capacity was allowed at those times. For the in-person event this year, we’ve changed a few things about the program.” Scientific diversity The first change, Frederick explained, is that MHPEC has seen that the social aspects of the day are important for growers to reconnect and for connections to be made in a more casual format in conversation between growers and agronomists within the industry and with members from collaborators such as MB Agriculture. As such, they have provided time for a lengthy coffee period at the start of the day and the lunch period “specifically to set valuable time aside for such conversations.” The second change is with the diversity of scientific expertise that will be on hand.
“I have personally done my best to bring a circle of interested parties to this show which genuinely want to connect growers to scientifically verified, cost-effective means of managing plant nutrition and disease with soil health in processing potato systems,” said Frederick. “Many of these methods are surpassing objectives set under controlled conditions and await grower collaborators to verify the method works on the large-scale. The people behind these methods not only include the traditional parties present at these meetings, but also new players to the game. “ Those wishing to attend should RSVP with site manager Garth Christison by contacting him via email at mhpec_manager@ outlook.com or by phone at 204-834-2007. The morning portion of the event will take place at CMCDC’s off-site, located two miles north of the junction of Highways 1 and 5, north of Carberry. The lunch and afternoon portion will be located at the CMCDC facility located just northeast of the junctions of Highways 1 and 5.
Gladstone history: Graduating class of 1950
HyLife to host career fair on July 7 By Casper Wehrhahn Neepawa Banner & Press HyLife, Neepawa’s largest employer, will be hosting a career fair in Neepawa next week. On Thursday, July 7 representatives of HyLife will be at the Yellowhead Centre in Neepawa from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. This will allow people to learn more about the positions the company is hiring for in a more personal and casual manner. “There’s no substitute for meeting people faceto-face and listening. As a food company, we are passionate about pro ducing the best pork we can, and by hosting an in-person hiring event, we can share that with t he com mun it y,” sa id
HyLife. “Our HyLifePork food trailer will be onsite at this event, serving free meals to any job seeker who s pea k s w it h ou r team. Every job at HyLife contributes to the quality of our food, and we hope people come out to this event to experience the result of everyone’s hard work.” The company added, “We hope to be the employer of choice for job seekers in the region.” A lt hough HyL i fe i s always hiring production personnel such as meat cutters, sanitation crew, warehouse professionals and general labourers, the company told the Banner & Press that there may be other roles available at the plant that people don’t know about.
“There’s opportunities for all levels of experience and education,” said HyLife. “We hope to make the community aware that there’s a fit for them at HyLife.” Those wishing to attend are welcome to prepare a resume ahead of time and bring it with them to the career fair. Interested parties can take a look at the available careers for d ay, even i ng a nd overnight shifts on hylife. com/careers and fill out their resume applications accordingly. “Come introduce yourself, learn about what we do and try some free pork,” HyLife encouraged in its final message.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
These were the teachers and graduates for the Gladstone Highschool in 1950.
Pictured in the back row, from left to right, are: Ian Bell, Dick Graham, Esmond Jarvis, Roland Grantham, Glen MacKenzie, Norman Mayor, Doug. Burch and Walter Rink. Centre row: Rose McColl, Phyllis Wright, June Pilkey, Elizabeth Sladeck, Joyce Griffiths, Margaret Fleck, Merna Moffat, Marjorie Gilman and Norman Poersch. Front row: Mr. E. Emond, Mrs. J. Frame and Mr. Frank E. White, principal. Absent for the photo was Dr. Perkins Greg Perkins Dr. Greg Richard Cawley.
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NACI graduation awards and scholarships Submitted Neepawa Area Collegiate Institute Allison Aglangao: Principal’s Honour Roll; Whitmore Family Scholarship– $1,122.50; Foods & Nutrition Proficiency Award. Albert Almachar: Woods 40S Proficiency Award. Jullian Bernadez: Honour Roll. Colter Birnie: Dillan Neufeld Scholarship– $500. Rylan Bradley: Honour Roll; Power Mechanics 40G Proficiency Award. Jenna Bray: Principal’s Honour Roll; M.E. Osborne Memorial Scholarship– $500; Economics 40S Proficiency Award; Accounting 40S Proficiency Award. Reaga n Byska l: P r i ncipa l’s Honour Rol l; Governor General’s Medal; Owens-Sumner Memorial Scholarship– $630; Keith Jordan Memorial Bursary Award– $500; HyLife Foods Academic Excellence Award– $1,0 0 0; Pre- Calculus 40S Prof iciency Award; Physics 40S Proficiency Award; Biology 40S Proficiency Award; Family Studies 40S Proficiency Award. Tye Cabak: Honour Roll. Lennon Carr: Honour Roll. Arwen Chapman: Kin Club Academic Proficiency Award - Special Education Medal. Paige Chudley: Principal’s Honour Roll; Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Scholarship– $1,200; Essentials 40S Proficiency Award; Chemistry 40S Prof iciency Award; Biology 40S Prof iciency Award; Psychology 40S Proficiency Award; Dustin Cook: Principal’s Honour Roll; NACI Safe Grad Scholarship– $500. Jonash Dionzon: Honour Roll. Reymond Eleptico: Honour Roll. Grace Ferguson: Principal’s Honour Roll; Choral 40S Proficiency Award. Hannah Funk: Honour Roll; Roy Lewis Endowment Fund– $500; NACI Safe Grad Scholarship– $500. Oscar Funk: Honour Roll. Lhaiza Guevarra: Honour Roll. Kiana Gunnarson-Epp: Honour Roll; Rosedale Centenn ia l Scholarsh ip – $50 0; Globa l Issues Proficiency Award. Christopher Huynh: Honour Roll. Xile Ignacio: Honour Roll. Dawson Jakubowski: Principal’s Honour Roll; Neepawa Kin Club Scholarship– $1,000; Jazz Band 40S Proficiency Award. Shane Kuharski: Honour Roll; Apprenticeship Scholarship– $600. Korbin Kurmann-Madill: Stella-Jones Inc. Scholarship– $1,000; Yellowhead Roadrunners Scholarsh ip – $30 0; R ick EJ Evans Memor ia l Scholarship– $300; Power Mechanics 40G Proficiency Award. Andy Leano: Honour Roll. Maureene Leano: Honour Roll. Mikhayla Levasseur: Honour Roll; Law 40S Proficiency Award. Ethan Lizotte: Honour Roll; RCMP Athletic Award; Jeff McCannell Memorial Scholarship– $720.
PHOTO BY KIRA PATERSON
Members of NACI’s Class of 2022 at the graduation ceremony in the Yellowhead Centre on June 25.
Lance Llagas: Principal’s Honour Roll; John Philip Sousa Band Award; Mrs. A.K. And Inspector J. Butcher Scholarship– $2,735; Jazz Band 40S Proficiency Award. John Lopez: Honour Roll. Liam Major: Principal’s Honour Roll; Neepawa Area Health Auxiliary Scholarship– $1,000; Whitmore Family Scholarship– $1,122.50; Margaret Laurence Literary Scholarship– $200; Jazz Band 40S Proficiency Award. Jacob McCharles: Principal’s Honour Roll; Neepawa Elks Scholarship– $1,000; Olive Cupiss Memorial Scholarship– $2,750; Foods & Nutrition Proficiency Award. Kendall McCracken: Honour Roll; John Philip Sousa Band Award; Westman Award of Excellence Scholarship– $500; Choral 40S Proficiency Award; Band 4 0S Prof iciency Award; Jazz Band 4 0S Proficiency Award. Norman McDonald: Honour Roll; Band 40S Proficiency Award. Ashton McGhie: Honour Roll; Metalwork 40G Proficiency Award. Brennan McLaughlin: Honour Roll; R Burns Award; Stride Credit Union Scholarship– $1,000. Bailey Mitchler: Principal’s Honour Roll; Beautiful Plains Teachers Association Scholarship– $1,000; Municipality of North Cypress-Langford Scholarship– $500; Applied Math 40S Proficiency Award; Life Works Transition 40S Proficiency Award. Adrian Molvizar: Principal’s Honour Roll; Chown Centennial Scholarship– $1,000; Life Works Transition 40S Proficiency Award; Art 40S Proficiency Award. Madison Moore: Kin Club Academic Proficiency Award - Special Education Medal; Neepawa Lions Club Scholarship– $200.
Karl Nayve: Honour Roll. Cristine Orate: Honour Roll. Hailey Pasloski: Honour Roll. Aiden Perrett-Livingston: Principal’s Honour Roll; Beautiful Plains Teachers Association Scholarship– $1,000; Margaret Laurence Literary Scholarship– $200; English Literary Focus 40S Proficiency Award; Psychology 40S Proficiency Award. Kensi Rainkie: Honour Roll. Lorenz Ragandang: Honour Roll. Luiji Ramos: Honour Roll. Neil Rivera: Principal’s Honour Roll; English Comprehensive 40S Proficiency Award. Brooklyn Roe: Honour Roll. Joanna Rotoni: Honour Roll. Eben Salmon: Honour Roll. Robby Salta: Honour Roll. Anya San Pedro: Honour Roll. Arielie Tolentino: Honour Roll. Micaela Tamorada: Honour Roll. Leigh Tubelleja: Honour Roll. Christine Vasquez: Principal’s Honour Roll; Town of Neepawa Scholarship– $500. Angelo Verbo: Honour Roll; Community Donor Award– $500. Kyla Wahoski: Principal’s Honour Roll; Pat and Marie Angers Scholarship– $2,000; Neepawa Rotary Club Scholarship– $2,000; Jazz Band 40S Proficiency Award; Life Works Transition 40S Proficiency Award. Macy Wither: Honour Roll; Candy Brown Memorial Scholarship– $1,000; Joan and Ron Gray Scholarship– $500; Legion Ladies Auxiliary Health Care Field Award– $1,200.
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NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022 11
Neepawa graduates’ achievements recognized
PHOTOS BY KIRA PATERSON
The graduates at Neepawa Area Collegiate (NACI) had a full day of celebrating on Saturday, June 25. They first had their ceremony, where they received their diplomas, awards and scholarships. Then they took to the streets with a parade down Mountain Ave. for the community to celebrate with them.
Pi c t u re d a b o v e l e ft : D a w s o n Ja ku b o w s k i , this year’s Valedictorian, giving his address to the class of 2022. Above: Governor General Award recipient Reagan Byskal was presented with his diploma and other accolades by principal Kelvin Hollier. Left: Kyla Wahoski was the recipient of the Top All Around Student Award.
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12 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022 13
The Beautiful Plains Community Foundation Inc.
ANNUAL REPORT for the year ending 2021
2021-2022 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President: Brent Sorenson Vice-president: Jeff Miner Treasurer: Ian Thomson Ann Kuharski Ashley McCaughan Iris Kooting Jack Falk Keith Jury Marilyn Crewe Sarah Fast Terry Buechler
Box 486, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 487 Walker Ave. Phone/Fax: 476-2681 Email: info@beautifulplainscf.ca www.beautifulplainscf.ca
SUMMARIZED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT DECEMBER 31
Auditor’s Report on Summarized Financial Statement To 2020 2021 the Community Members of Beautiful Plains Community Foundation Inc. Cash $152,957 $158,636 Opinion: 615 544 The summary financial statement, which comprises the Accounts receivable summarized statement of financial position as at December Prepaid expenses and deposits 353 1,410 31, 2021, is derived from the audited financial statements Current portion of investments 149,788 160,455 of Beautiful Plains Community Foundation Inc. (the 56,631 56,095 “Foundation”) for the year ended December 31, 2021. In our Capital Assets opinion, the accompanying summary financial statement is a Investments 4,203,471 4,590,214 fair summary of the audited financial statements. Total Assets $4,563,815 $4,967,354 Summary Financial Statement The summary financial statement does not contain all the Accounts payable 3,664 3,507 disclosures required by Canadian accounting standards for not-for-profit organizations. Reading the summary financial Deferred contributions statement and the auditor’s report thereon, therefore, is not Cumulative grant commitments 201,444 220,104 a substitute for reading the audited financial statements and Total Liabilities $205,108 $223,611 the auditor’s report thereon. Community fund 1,925,149 2,118,675 The Audited Financial Statements and Our Report Thereon We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on the audited Designated fund 2,250,224 2,452,698 financial statements in our report dated May 9, 2022. Operating fund 183,334 172,370 Management’s Responsibility for the Summary Financial Statement Total Net Assets $4,358,707 $4,743,743 Management is responsible for the preparation of the $4,563,815 $4,967,354 summary financial statement in accordance with Canadian accounting standards for not-for-profit organizations. Auditor’s Responsibility Our responsibility is to express an opinion on whether the summary financial statement is a fair summary of the audited financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with Canadian Auditing Standards (CAS) 810, Engagements to Report on Summary Financial Statements. Yours truly, MNP LLP Neepawa, Manitoba • May 9, 2022
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
2021 saw the impacts of the COVID-19 Global Pandemic continue throughout the world and the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation was no different in seeing these impacts continue. For much of 2021 our office was closed to the public and all our events that we had planned were once again cancelled. While most would assume that this would lead to a poor year, despite all the challenges brought forth by the COVID-19 Pandemic, the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation continued to grow and move forward with total endowment funds exceeding $4.5 million at the conclusion of the 2021 fiscal year. 2021 was the first year that the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation Land Project took place, which despite the poor growing season seen by much of the region, turned out to be profitable for the foundation with a profit of $11,000 being realized and invested by the BPCF into the community fund. Many thanks go out the Town of Neepawa for the opportunity provided to the BPCF by way of the land rental agreement, Jack Falk, Jamie Denbow, John Lavich, and Keith Jury for their time and efforts in securing sponsorship, product, and labour for the project, as well as the many companies and individuals who have provided seed, fertilizer, chemical, planting, harvesting, tillage, grain transportation, and anything else that was required to make this event a success. We hope the 2022 crop year again proves successful for the community foundation. While 2021 saw the cancellation of the annual grant luncheon once again due to the COVID-19 restrictions, we did broadcast the announcement of the annual grants on NACTV with a locally produced television event. That event saw the foundation announce grants and scholarships totalling $176,466 for the 2021 year. These grants were again distributed to many organizations and events throughout the Town of Neepawa, RM of Rosedale, RM of Glenella-Lansdowne, and Langford portion of the RM of North CypressLangford. June of 2021 saw Brad Walker and Mark Morehouse conclude their terms on the board of directors of the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation. We would like to thank each of them for their time and commitment made to the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation. Their contributions as board members and leaders within the community foundation did not go unnoticed. In September 2021 we welcomed two new board members, Iris Kooting and Terry Beuchler, to the BPCF board. We look forward to their continued input and growth as
2021 COMMUNITY FUND DONORS
Community Fund Donors Beautiful Plains Community Foundation Enns Brothers - Provincial Enns Brothers - Neepawa Employees Franklin Memorial Hall Association HyLife Foods Ltd. LUD Glenella Neepawa & District Chamber of Commerce Poettcker Medical Corporation Province of Manitoba Randy & Kim Baron Farms Inc. RM of Glenella-Lansdowne Stride Credit Union Stride Credit Union - Neepawa Employees The Winnipeg Foundation UCT Neepawa Council #923 White’s Funeral Home Alan Goddard Anonymous Barrie & Bernice Baker Barrie & Dorothy Brooking Barry & Lorraine Hockin Bernice Nelson Bert & Lynda Lowry Bob & Sharon McCreath Bob & Carolyn Durston Brad & Joy Walker Brenda Loewen Brent & Ginny Collins Brent Hunter Brent & Michelle Sorenson Brian & Jan Bailey Cam & Kristen Tibbett Cathy Ford Cheryl Beaumont Chris & Sharon Kulbacki Cliff & Eleanor Nicholson Courtney Feldman Darian & Tani Major Darlene Gillies & Family Daryl & Judy Gabler Dave & Myra Bennet Dave Cochrane Dave Walker Denis Saquet Dennis & Irene Magwood
members of the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation board of directors. As the president of the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation, I would personally like to say how proud of and grateful for the contributions made by each and every board member presently serving on the board of directors of the BPCF. We continue to face new challenges, seemingly daily, in this post-pandemic world and our board has persevered through them all. I would be remiss to not mention the efforts put forward by Brenda Kryschuk, our Executive Director, who does her part and more to ensure the growth and stability of the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation. She has consistently provided the necessary guidance to the board of directors and has served as an excellent resource for all board members with her knowledge and passion for all things related to the community foundation. With the turning towards 2022, we look forward to being able to once again host many of the events that everyone in the community has come to look forward too from the community foundation. We will be seeing the return of the JC Lavich Construction Hard Hat Golf Tournament, benefiting the community foundation, as well as many of the events around the Giving Challenge Week in November returning this year. As well, watch for the premier of the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation Dancing with the Stars event that will be premiering in February 2023, with many plans already being put in motion for that event. On behalf of the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation, I would like to extend my sincere gratitude and appreciation to the members of the community who have continued to support the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation through the past year. Without your support the ongoing efforts of the Community Foundation would not be possible. Thank you to all of you in our communities who have supported the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation in some way in the past. We look forward to any continued support that you can provide, allowing us to continue to make a difference in our communities every year. Brent Sorenson President
Dennis Stepa Don & Brenda Kryschuk Don & Kim Denoon Don & Susan Schmall Donald Whitmore Dorothy M. Smith-Harris Dudley Lee Elizabeth McNabb Evelyn McConnell Fran Fraser Garold & Eleanor Scott Garth & Gail White & family Gary Walker Gene Barnaby Grant McKelvy Greg & Valerie Hutsal Guy M. Streeter J.M. Crosson Jack Falk & Donna Black James Pollock Jamie & Myrna Denbow Janine Hargreaves Janis Clark Jesse & Ashley McCaughan Jim & Lois Aitken Jim Schmall Joan Baker Jocelle Gavia Joe & Glenda MacPhee Joyce Cameron Judil Belarmino Judith & William Perrett Kathleen Guillas Kathy Jasienczyk Keith & Debbie Jury Kelly & Brenda Hearson Kelvin & Carolyn Bell Kelly McGhie Ken & Christine Waddell Kerrilee Lapointe Lane Englund Leah Sumner Len & Ann Kuharski Leonard Johnstone Leonard & Anne Pritchard Linda Crooks Liz Sumner Lloyd & Barbara Lynn Babcock Lois Hulme Marie Huxley
Marilyn Crewe Marilyn Richardson Mark Perrett Marlene Siatecki Mary Weiss Muriel Gamey Murray & Linda Hart Olive Olsufka Patricia & Dave Dick Peeranut Visetsuth Richard & Sherill Carriere Ron & Dianne Nordstrom Ron & Olia Jesson Rudy & Isobel Jarema Russell & Eileen Newton Sandra Kulbacki Scott Dyke Sheila Cook Stephen & Jane Goudie Terry & Florence Oliver Terry & Donna Smith Wayne & Jane Wilson Wayne Nelson Weldon Newton Wes Kolesar IHO Gary & Darlene Barber IMO Dorothy Babcock IMO Mike Whelan IMO Anne Wardle IMO Barb McLachan IMO Barry McLachlan IMO D.A. Bud Lee IMO Dillan Neufled IMO Donna Faye Schmall IMO Doug Popkes IMO Ellen Dick IMO Elsie Bell IMO Gaye Lang IMO Gaye & Gordon Lang IMO Herb Osmond IMO Judy Roe IMO Keith Jordan IMO Lawerence Hargreaves IMO Rodney Robertson IMO Roy McGillivary IMO Ruth Bohn IMO Stanley Blahitka IMO Sylvia Kuharski IMO Travis Doak IMO Victor Barilla
DESIGNATED FUND DONORS
Hector Swanson Ken & Helen Mitchell In Memory Of Floyd Bold In Memory of Judy Roe Margaret Laurence Home Committee Alan Lytle Memorial Fund Caroline Sifton Foundation Garth & Gail White & family Brian McCannell
Wayne & Gwen Jacobsen Butch & Karin Glimsdale Darlene Gillies & Family Brent & Patti Cosgrove Neepawa & Area Retired Teachers Association Ronald & Judith Plett Liz Sumner Brent & Patti Cosgrove
FLOW THROUGH GRANT DONORS
Gaynor Vivian
DONOR ADVISED FUND DONORS
The Milligan Family
FAMILY FUND DONATIONS
Cliff & Eleanor Nicholson Family Fund Hockin Family Fund Huxley Family Fund
Jack & Dorothy Nicholson Family Fund Mike & Evelyn Pasosky Family Fund Stephan & Jane Goudie Family Fund
$176,466
IN GRANTS WERE AWARDED IN 2021 COMMUNITY FUND GRANTS
Beautiful Plains Museum ....................................................... $2,500 Franklin Memorial Hall Association Inc................................. $7,500 Margaret Laurence Home ..................................................... $4,322 NACTV .................................................................................. $2,500 Neepawa Kinsmen Senior Housing Inc............................... $12,575 Seedz ‘n Sprouts ................................................................... $5,000 Neepawa Bird Sanctuary ......................................................... $304 ArtsForward .......................................................................... $2,000 Neepawa Golf and Country Club ......................................... $8,281 Kelwood Skating Rink ........................................................... $5,000 Victoria’s Quilts Canada, Neepawa Chapter ........................ $2,500 Polonia Community Hall ....................................................... $3,000 Neepawa Cooperative Play Centre (Nursery School) ............... $2,920 Birnie Community Club ......................................................... $5,000 Touchwood Park.................................................................. $12,000 Total Community Fund Grants .......................................$75,402
NACI YOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE GRANTS Neepawa Breakfast Club ......................................................... $500 Country Meadows PCH ........................................................... $400 Touchwood Park....................................................................... $425 Neepawa & Area Men’s Shed .................................................. $425 Margaret Laurence Home ........................................................ $500 Cats TNR .................................................................................. $425 Salvation Army ......................................................................... $300 Total NACI Youth Advisory Committee Grants ................$2,975
GAYNOR VIVIAN FLOW THROUGH GRANTS
Salvation Army ...................................................................... $4,500 Seedz ‘n Sprouts ................................................................... $4,000 Food For Thought - Neepawa Middle School ......................... $750 Food For Thought - HMK ........................................................ $750 Total Gaynor Vivian Grants ...........................................$10,000
TWO SMALL COINS GRANTS
Neepawa Skating Club ............................................................ $485 Neepawa Bird Sanctuary ......................................................... $296 Total Two Small Coins Grants .............................................$781
DESIGNATED FUND GRANTS
Allan Lytle Memorial Fund ....................................................... $350 Arts Stabilization - ArtsForward ........................................... $1,520 Beautiful Plains Museum ....................................................... $5,040 Contact MB ‘95 - Roxy Theatre ............................................... $230 Country Meadows PCH ........................................................ $7,530 Country Meadows PCH Courtyard .......................................... $180 IOOF & Rebekahs - Belles, Beaux & Builders 4-H Club................ $220 IOOF & Rebekahs - NACI Band ............................................... $1,085 IOOF & Rebekahs - Neepawa Minor Ball .................................... $605 Naomi Chapter -Children’s Ward ............................................. $210 Neepawa Health Centre ..................................................... $49,110 Touchwood Park.................................................................... $1,330 Heritage - Margaret Laurence Home ........................................ $93 Neepawa Farmers - Neepawa Baseball/Softball Association............................................... $215 Riverside Cemetery.................................................................. $230 Harvey Kuharski Scholarship Fund .......................................... $500 Eden Scholarship...................................................................... $210 Jeff McCannell Memorial Scholarship ..................................... $650 Kin Club of Neepawa Scholarship ........................................... $315 Mrs. A.K. & Joe Butcher Scholarship .................................... $5,280 NACI Safe Grad Scholarship ................................................. $1,195 NARTA Scholarship - Carberry Collegiate ............................... $200 Owen-Sumner Memorial Scholarship ...................................... $560 NACI YAC Scholarship ............................................................. $500 Roy Lewis Memorial Scholarship ............................................. $500 Neepawa Collegiate Alumni Fund ........................................ $1,385 Whitmore Family Scholarship ............................................... $2,165 Total Designated Fund Grants .......................................$81,408
DONOR ADVISED GRANTS
Harvey Kuharski Memorial Fund - Touchwood Park ............... $3,000 Total Donor Advised Grants ................................................ $3,000 Other Grants Hugs for Seniors (HAND/Kin Club)....................................... $1,000 Neepawa Breakfast Club ...................................................... $1,400 Total Other Grants ..........................................................$2,400
TOTAL GRANTS DISTRIBUTED............$176,466
14 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022
Congratulations to the Organizers of Filipino Heritage Month 2022 HyLife recently had the opportunity to celebrate the rich history and culture of Neepawa's Filipino community. The festivities exemplify the significant contributions that make our towns, cities, and country better places to live.
"HyLife's success would not be possible without the dedicated and driven Filipino community. Many have traveled and started a new adventure with our company. From our plant here in Neepawa to our barns, accounting, and human resources, you have helped us grow and play vital roles across HyLife."
“It’s been my dream, I am living here now, and is this amazing, surreal, to see. I love my community and everyone is welcoming and this day is about our independence and sharing our story.”
"We came to work at HyLife, and I am here almost 11 years. The people in Neepawa are great. We want to celebrate the Filipino heritage with our neighbours. I am very, very proud because lots of volunteers, they are busy working and helping, they are here to serve a meal to the people living here and celebrate in Neepawa. This is what our culture is about."
LY L E LOEW EN
AN N A T U N G U L
ABEL ARDO DI ZON
SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF FARMS, HYLIFE
N E E PAWA R E S I D E N T
PAC K AG I N G / P RO D U C T I O N , H Y L I F E
Sports
JULY 1, 2022
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 15
NACI’s Trynity Turner wins provincial javelin gold By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
Tr y n it y Tur ner was simply golden when it mattered the most at the MHSAA Provincial Track & Field Championship. The Neepawa Area Collegiate Institute (NACI) student athlete competed in javelin and won with an impressive throw of 36.99 metres at the three day event, which was held in Winnipeg earlier this month. Turner’s winning toss was a personal best for the year and was a little over four metres better than her nearest competitor. This capped off a solid few weeks of competition for the high school junior, as she had also claimed first place at
the Zone Seven Championship in Neepawa. Even more impressive, this is the first year Trynity has competed specifically in javelin. She told the Banner & Press that it seems to be a bit of a specialty event for the family. Her brother Daxx, who now competes for the University of Manitoba, won gold for NACI over the years in many events, including javelin. As well, her father Chris Turner remains a record holder at the high school for the speciality. As for her performance at the Provincials, Trynity said she was optimistic about a top-3 finish in here category, but knew that it wasn’t going to be easy. “There was some good
competition out there, so you can’t take any of it for granted. I was hoping for a top-3 finish, but you never know until you get out there,” Turner stated. “As we went through [the competition] I was feeling pretty good. The throw that I won with was my second [of six total] throws, so that took some of the pressure off the remainder of the competition.” A fantastic year overall NACI track coach Bryce Koscielny said this result was a very impressive culmination to the year for Turner. “Trynity had a fantastic year overall and a wonderful Provincial Champion-
Neepawa Cubs just keep on winning
ship! She’s both the Zone and Provincial champion in javelin with a personal best throw in the Provincial final so you can’t really ask for anything else as a coach,” stated Koscielny. “She has worked hard all year, she’s easy to coach and I’m looking forward to seeing what she can do next year. The weather this year was challenging and hopefully next year Trynity and the rest of our team can get a better spring for training and hopefully there’s still some farther throws to come.” Turner was not the only highlight for NACI at Provincials this year, as the SUBMITTED PHOTO junior varsity girls team Trynity Turner stands tall on the podium after winning were silver medalists in the the gold medal in javelin at the MHSAA Track & Field 4x400m relay. Championship.
NACI are Zone 7 track champs!
Win seven straight to close out SCBL regular season By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
An impressive seven game winning streak has pushed the Neepawa Cubs into first place in the Santa Clara Baseball League (SCBL) standings. The Cubs (7-3-0) most recent results started with a 10-3 win over the Carberry Royals on Wednesday, June 22. Neepawa scored a lone run in each of the first three innings of the game, before really opening up its lead with a three performance in the fourth. After being blanked by the Royals in the bottom of the fifth, the Cubs ensured their victory by bringing home four more runs in the sixth, to make the final a 10-3 score. Craig Casto, who leads the SCBL statistically at the plate, was a perfect 4-for-4 on the night with a pair of runs batted in (RBI) and a stolen base. Andrew Richards also contributed with a 3-for-4 effort, 3 RBI’s and a stolen base. Cubs pitcher Jordan Wickens was able to pick up his second win of the season with a complete game three hitter. In the other game played by Neepawa last week, the Cubs were able to defeat
the Ebb and Flow Lakers on Friday, June 24 in Dauphin. As of Tuesday, June 28, the game stats had not be listed on the league website, so the online results have been listed as simply 1-0. The final game of the regular season for Neepawa was in Plumas versus the Pirates on Monday, June 27. Pitcher Garrett Rempel gave up just two runs for the Cubs over seven innings on the way to collecting a 3-0 win. With these results, the Cubs have won seven straight games and closed out their regular season with a 7-3-0 record. Neepawa is the first team to complete its regular season schedule and will have to wait for a number of make-up games to be played around the league, before it knows their final position in the league standings.
Santa Clara Baseball Teams 1. Neepawa Cubs 2. Portage Padres 3. Carberry Royals 4. Plumas Pirates
G W L T GB
10 7 3 0 6 4 1 1 0.5 7 4 2 1 1.0 6 3 3 0 2.0
5. Austin A’s 9 4 5 0 2.0 6. Ebb and Flow Lakers 8 0 8 0 5.5
SCBL Batting Stats Player (Team) C. Casto (Npa)
AB H R RBI AVG
Z. McConnell (Car)
16 7 7
22 13 6 15 .591 .500 .484
B. Reimer (Aus) 12 6 2 4 N. Stephenson (Npa) 31 1514 5
T. Fletcher (Npa)
2510 6
8 .438 3 .400
Minimum of 12 at bats (AB); H - Hits; R - Runs; RBI - Runs batted in; AVG - Batting average
SCBL Pitching Stats
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Members of the Neepawa Area Colligiate Institute (NACI) track & field team pose with the Zone VII Championship banner. NACI recently claimed the title at a reginal event held in Neeepawa in the spring.
W L IP BB SO Player (Team) J. Moffatt (Port) 2 0 16.67 9 26 D. Creasy (Car) 2 0 7.67 4 10 J. Wickens (Npa) 2 0 15.00 4 10
G. Rempel (Npa)
W - Wins; L - Losses; IP - Innings pitched; BB - Base on balls; SO - Strikeouts
Advertise here! Call (204)476-3401
Optometrist 418 Mountain Ave. ~ Neepawa •Evening Appointments Available•
PHONE: 476-5919
Season Ticket Launch & Player Introductions
Boston Pizza, Neepawa July 13 at 5:30 pm
1 2 17.10 16 14
Dr. Gerard Murray
Neepawa Titans
Come out and join the players and staff to enjoy a night of food and fun
2022-2023 Season Tickets
$199
9 days only! July 13-22 29 Games = $6.86 per game
Call 431-351-2274 www.neepawatitans.com
Carberry/North Cypress-Langford
Carberry teacher wins MB Pork Council award
By Gladwyn Scott Neepawa Banner & Press
Raegan Dyck, Carberry Collegiate staff member, was the recipient of the Manitoba Pork Council 2022 Best Teacher of the Year Award. She was nominated by Matthew Salyn, who has been the student council president for three years and also the student representative on Town Council for the same period. “She has served as
student council advisor for several years and has helped with many student activities, such as the Youth in Philanthropy project,” stated Salyn, who will study Science at the University of Manitoba with engineering in mind. Mrs. Dyck will receive a $750 gift certificate for class activities and the school staff was the recipient of a pork luncheon on Thursday, June 23.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Raegan Dyck receives a gift certificate in front of Carberry Collegiate.
Here and there
By Gladwyn Scott Neepawa Banner & Press
in Calgary July 20 to 8. Team Canada will play in the Ivan Hlinka-Wayne Gretzky Cup tournament late this year. • Conor Geekie (18), of Strathclair, who plays with the WHL’s Winnipeg Ice, will also try out for the U19 Team Canada squad during the same time. Conor is expected to be high in the upcoming NHL draft.
His brother, Morgan (24), was drafted by the Carolina Hurricanes and now plays for the Seattle Kraken.
Community profile Andee Nikolaisen By Gladwyn Scott Neepawa Banner & Press Andee Nikolaisen (18) is a Carberry Collegiate graduate who has accepted a position with a fly-in fishing lodge, Gangler’s, located about two hours west of Churchill on the banks of the Great Seal River. She flies from Winnipeg via Thompson to the luxury fishing lodge. Recently, Andee has been employed at two positions, waitressing at the Robin’s Nest and working as the part time secretary for the Carberry United Church. She has numerous talents and interests, including singing, dancing, figure skating, volleyball, softball, track & field, and percussion in the school band. People who have positively influenced her life include her parents, Jerrold and Becky, her grandpar-
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• In Prairie Mountain Golf League action, Carberry’s team of Shane McCullough, Joel Baron, Braden Calvert and Matt Letkeman won a series (5-1) in Minnedosa Friday, June 17. They will host Oak Island this weekend. • There will be a free public swim Friday, July 1. Summer pool staff includes Caitlin Meyers (supervisor), Tyler Hood, Quinn T hor n, Aiden Town, Brayden Knox, Tynille Steen, Dahlia Snaith (life guards), Dylan Barnstable (assistant guard), Nate Robson, Lexi Unrau and Colton Knox (cashiers). • The roller rink will be open Saturday, July 2. Special thanks to the Carberry Area Community Foundation and Prairie Mountain Health who each donated $1,500 to CPAC for roller skates. The schedule for this summer on Saturdays is: wagon/stroller roller (12:00 to 1:00 pm), open public skate (1:00 to 3:00 pm), Grades 3 to 6 (3:00 to 5:00 pm), disco skate – all ages (5:30 to 7:00 pm), teens – 13 to 17 (7:00 to 8:30 p.m.), and adults & theme skate (8:30 to 10:00 p.m.). • Jordan Wickens was the winning pitcher with a complete game for the host
Neepawa Cubs in a 10-3 decision over the Carberry Royals Wednesday, June 22. Craig Casto had four singles and a pair of runs for the Cubs, who scored three times in the fourth and sixth innings. Jay Klym’s single drove in three RBIs. Andrew Richards and Nate Stephenson collected three and two singles, respectively, for the hosts. Torey Scott singled twice before leaving the game with a leg injury. Russell Adriaansen doubled for the Royals, who tallied twice in the second inning. Zaine McConnell and Ethan Bjarnason shared the mound duties for Carberry. Joey Moffatt struck out six and walked four for the visiting Portage Padres in an abbreviated, rain-soaked 8-1 decision over the Royals Friday, June 24. Tyler Butler led Portage with two circuit clouts, including a first inning grand slam. Tanner Blight doubled, singled and crossed home plate twice. Daylon Creasy (and Warren Birch) allowed nine hits and whiffed three on the Carberry mound. Josh McMillan was the lone Carberry run. • Carson Bjarnason (17), of Carberry, and back up goalie for the WHL’s Brandon Wheat Kings, is one of three netminders invited to the Team Canada U18 training camp
JULY 1, 2022
email us: ads@neepawabanner.com call us: 204-476-3401 visit us: 423 Mountain Ave. Neepawa
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Andee Nikolaisen.
ents, Rev. Emma Seamone and Rev. Peggy Reid. Following her employment in northern Manitoba, Nikolaisen will study business at ACC.
ATTORNEY TAMMY D. BARYLUK Hunt Miller & Co. LLP Attorneys-at-law Thursdays 10a.m.-3:30pm
14 Main St. (HMS Office) Carberry, MB Phone 204-834-2044
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What the hail?!
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022 17
Southwestern Manitoba battered by severe weather late last week
PHOTOS BY DIANE WARNER
A serious thunderstorm last week, overnight Thursday and into the early hours of Friday morning, turned into more than just rain and lightning in some areas of the province. Golf ball or larger sized hail fell at the Warner residence in the Municipality of Lansdowne. Environment Canada reported incidences of twoonie-sized hail in Plumas and Clear Lake. Elsewhere in the province, there were reports of baseball-sized hail in Binscarth, Oakburn saw tennis ball-sized hail and Sandy Lake got quarter-sized hail.
Weekly circulation of south-western Manitoba rural weeklies Neepawa Banner & Press 9109 Crossroads Shoal Lake
2006
Boisevain Recorder
1900
Rivers Banner
1954
Minnedosa Tribune
1478
Erickson South Mountain Press 1394 Baldur-Glenboro Gazette
1193
Virden Empire Advance
1163
Killarney Guide
1064
Russell Banner
902
Based on Manitoba Community Newspaper Association circulation numbers
18 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022
The Neepawa Banner & Press is pleased to announce that one of Manitoba’s favourite weekly newspapers is now being distributed at 35 places around Brandon. The Neepawa Banner & Press is delivered on Fridays and we are also pleased to announce that the circulation is very strong and climbing every week.
Be sure to pick up your free copy of the neepawa
Banner & Press
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022 19
Classifieds –––––––––– Thank You
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Thank you to our family, friends and neighbours for all your kindness during this difficult time, for your visits, calls, flowers and food. Thank you to Dr. Ong, the staff at the Neepawa hospital and Brandon ICU for your care and compassion. Thank you to Gladys Anderson and White's Funeral Home for treating our dad/husband with dignity and grace during this difficult time. Janet McGillivray and family
Neepawa Banner & Press offers full research and re-print services from our archives that go back to 1896. Additional copies of papers, $2 each depending on availability. Re-print of a page from past copies, $2 per page. Archival research, $25 per hour with a $10 minimum. Individual photos on photo paper $5 depending if we have a suitable original in our digital, print or photo archives. Ken Waddell, publisher
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Alanon meetings currently being held at 342 Mountain Ave, Neepawa - Old Co-op Store. Tuesdays at 7 pm. Call 204-841-2192 _____________________ Alcoholics Anonymous meetings currently being held at 342 Mountain Ave, Neepawa, Thursdays at 7 pm. Call 204841-0002 _____________________ Arden Hall, cap. 255. Park, camping and sports facilities, rink, curling ice, kitchen and lounge. Call 204-368-2202
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Huge yard sale in Alonsa. West of the school. Thurs, June 30, Fri, July 1 and Sat, July 2. Household, uniques, steel wheels, etc. Call 204767-2091
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Crisis Pregnancy Centre Winnipeg: Need to talk? Call our free help line, 1-800-6650570 or contact our Westman office: 204-727-6161
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• Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines • Please check your ad when first published the Neepawa Banner & Press will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. • All copy is subject to approval by the Neepawa Banner & Press. • We reserve the right to edit copy or to refuse to publish any advertisement we deem illegal, libelous, misleading or offensive
–––––––––– Help Wanted
–––––––––– For Sale or Rent
Cook for Asian foods in Neepawa. Call 204-951-7341 _____________________ Help wanted. Kill floor/cutting room butchers. Applicant will be expected to work in both hot and cooler environments. Knife skills not a must, but preferred. Applicants should be able to handle physical labor, bending, lifting, carrying. Positions are looking to be filled immediately. Email bjpackers@mts.net with resume or questions. _____________________ Wanted Baker for Filipino Bakery (full time position) Call: 431-338-0379 or 204951-5415
Storage vans (semi trailers) for rent or sale. Anderson's 204-385-2685, 204-3852997 Gladstone.
–––––––––– For Rent
Apartment for rent. Bri-Mont apartments, 331 Mountain Avenue. Phone 204-8411425 Derrek
–––––––––– Auctions
Meyers Auctions & Appraisals. Call Brad at 368-2333. www.meyersauctions.com
Robert Allen (Bob) Naegeli Peacefully on June 17, 2022 with his wife, Lynn by his side, Bob passed away in the Hamiota District Health Centre, Hamiota, MB. He was born September 3, 1931 in Midlandvale, AB (Drumheller), the sixth son of Otto and Elsie Naegeli. He was one of 10 children! Bob leaves behind his wife, Lynn and faithful dog, Mandy. Lynn’s brothers Art (Joyce) Morrow and Cal (Lois) Morrow; four children from a previous marriage: Johann (Michel Henri), Pierre (Debbie), Diane, and Stephanie. Two sisters, Elsie Pickering and Rita Bouvier as well as numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents and brothers Gordon, Jim, Frank, Don, Ben, Victor, and George; as well as several nieces, nephews, and in-laws. Bob spent his early years working in the Midland Coal Mine before joining the Air Force in 1951. He spent 25 years as an automotive mechanic, retiring in 1975. That same year he married Lynn and they resided in Oakville, MB, then Arden, MB, and finally Hamiota, MB. Never one to sit around he spent time fishing, hunting, golfing, camping, curling and visiting family and friends in Drumheller. He made friends easily and would often learn a complete strangers life story over coffee. Cremation has taken place and his ashes will be returned to his beloved Drumheller. For those so desiring, donations may be made in Bob’s memory to the Kidney Foundation of Canada, 452 Dovercourt Dr, Winnipeg, MB, R3Y 1G4 (www.kidney.ca) or to the Hamiota District Health Centre Palliative Care Program, c/o Hamiota District Health Centre, Hamiota, MB, R0M 0T0. I would like to thank all the nurses and doctors at the Hamiota Hospital for their wonderful and compassionate care of Bob! It certainly made the ordeal a lot more bearable! God bless you all! Messages of condolence may be shared at www.campbellfuneralhome.ca Campbell Funeral Home, Hamiota are in care of the arrangements. (866) 620-2744
To place an ad:
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Auction Sales
PENNOS MACHINING REQUIRES
Garage Sale
WELDER/ REPAIR PERSON • Must have some previous experience, SMAW, FCAW and stick. • Apprenticeship available • Farm background an asset • Monday to Friday Days
Garage Sales
email: pennosmachining@gmail.com Days 204.966.3221 • Eve 204.841.1277
KELWOOD
Thank you
We, the Clark family, would like to extend our deep and sincere thanks to our family and friends who helped us through this difficult time of Wayne's passing. Your messages of sympathy and caring truly were a blessing. The food, meals, plants and flowers were greatly appreciated. The donations to the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation and the Parkinsons Society of Manitoba were a great tribute to a man who loved his community and fought this terrible disease so valiantly. To the staff at Country Meadows the words “Thank You” are not enough to express our gratitude for making Wayne feel at home the last two years of his life. Special thanks to Terry Tkachyk for the beautiful musical arrangement at the funeral service. Thanks also to Brian James of White’s Funeral Home for helping us plan the service, Rev. Chad McCharles for all your help and guidance, and the church members for the lunch. We are so fortunate to live in this wonderful community. Janis, Tracey and Jamey, Laura, Trevor, Gianna and Genevieve
The family of Kalena Green would like to thank Rick Kotaska (Interlake Crematorium and Memorial Services) for his role as a funeral director to support the family during this difficult time. Your friendship made this experience lighter, we will treasure your kindness forever. The family would also like to extend their gratitude to Danielle Pilatic for her talented, caring, and special touch to capture Kalena. Thank you to Trident Music for their service. Thank you to Amy and Jamie Smart for their donation. Thank you to Jodie, Jacky, and Kailey for serving the lunch and Modern Bakery for the wonderful buns. A big thanks to Jenna and Braydon Cullen for their support and time, we could not have done the celebration of life without your help. Thank you to Brian Mitchell for his recording services. Thank you to Hanni Sutter for her floral arrangements. Thank you to the Carberry Fire Department for organizing parking. Thank you to Karra Burney for her help and support at the Carberry rink. Thank you to Hylife Foods for the use of a company vehicle. Thank you to the town and people of Carberry for helping at the celebration of life and for your condolences. The food, flowers, and outpour of love for our family has been a warm touch to help us during this difficult time. We always knew Kalena was special and everyone has confirmed that. With love and thanks, -Don, Melanie, and Jerra Green
Help Wanted HERITAGE CO-OP is accepting applications for a Technical Support Analyst This position will be based out of our Administration Office located in Minnedosa, MB. Process close date: July 4, 2022 Apply by visiting our job board at www.heritageco-op.crs
Darren's Small Engine Repairs, lawn and garden equipment, chain saws, golf carts, ATV's. Pick up available. Call or text 204-281-0433
July 9th 9am 3pm
204-476-3401/ 888-436-4242 204-476-5073 ads@neepawabanner.com
All word classifieds must be prepaid before printing
–––––––––– Services
Thank You Obituary
Tuesday Noon
Thank You Thank you to our many bursary and award sponsors for your continued support to Erickson Collegiate graduates! (Listed in no particular order):
Rolling River School Division, Heritage Coop, MLA Greg Nesbitt, MP Dan Mazier, Northstar Insurance and Real Estate, Wasagaming Chamber of Commerce, Erickson Lions, Sandy Lake Lions, Rolling River Teachers’ Association, Compass Credit Union (Erickson), the Charles Gaywish Family (in memory of Charles Gaywish), The Minnedosa Foundation and Khandelwal Family (in memory of Mrs. Indu Bahla Khandelwal), Erickson Legion #143, Onanole Rodeo, Erickson Legion Branch #143 Honouring the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, SureLine Auto, Jewels of Siam, Westman Communications Group, Poor Michael’s Emporium, Uncle Carl’s Canteen, RM of Harrison Park, Erickson and District Wildlife Association (in memory of Tommy Podruski), Municipality of Clanwilliam Erickson, The Kelly Family (in Memory of Jason Kelly), Erickson Chamber of Commerce, Erickson Women's Institute, Sunrise Credit Union (Sandy Lake), Wasagaming Chamber of Commerce, Yellowhead Hockey, MB Association of Credit Unions (Norval Lee). Also, thanks to South Mountain Press, The Minnedosa Tribune, and The Neepawa Banner for featuring our graduates each year!
Engagement Gary and Susan Salmon of Neepawa are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Samantha Salmon to James Cowie, son of Don Cowie and Jen Cowie of Glenboro. An August wedding will take place at the Salmon residence.
FOODS Meat Cutters/Production Personnel HyLife is a global leader in food processing. Our mission is to be the best food company in the world. To achieve this, we need talented people to join our HyLife team as the company continues to grow. HyLife is committed to our employees and we have an exciting new career opportunity in the beautiful town of Neepawa, MB for you to explore! As a Meat Cutter/Production Personnel you will be a critical member of our team in the creation of our world class product. Our positions range from working on our production floor to shipping the final packaged product, with everything in between! Responsibilities and duties include but are not limited to: • Slaughter and eviscerate hogs for further processing • Harvest and package edible offal • Process pork carcasses into primal cuts • Butcher and package pork primal cuts into value added specifications for local, national and international premium markets • Carry out other tasks related to processing of meat for shipping to customers or storage • Sanitation People who will succeed as members of our team will: • Enjoy working in a fast paced, stable long-term work environment • Appreciate working in a culturally diverse workplace. We employ people from all over the world! • Treat people with dignity and respect • Open to working in colder/warmer environments • Physically Fit • Experience as an industrial butcher or trimmer is an asset
Current starting wage is $15.45/hour plus $1.00/hour perfect attendance bonus! Wage scale extends to $23.05 per hour In addition to HyLife’s benefits, vacation time and competitive salary our company also offers a $500 dollar employee referral bonus program! HyLife is here to support you on building an exciting career with our team!
Sat. July 2, a wedding shower at 2 pm and a social at 9 pm, will take place at the Neepawa Legion Hall to honour the couple and celebrate their upcoming marriage.
If you have the qualifications and the passion to meet this challenge then we would like to explore your potential. Please apply online at http://hylife.com/current-opportunities/ or email to jobs@hylife.com or mail to PO Box 10,000, 623 Main St E, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0.
We want it to be YOU! Come join our HyLife team. We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will be contacted
Check out the Neepawa Banner & Press online!
Go to: www.myWestman.ca
20 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022
Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SKILLED LABOURER III Cemetery Charge Hand Working under the direction of the Public Works Supervisor or Lead Hand, this is a full time, permanent position working 40 hours per week. Individuals must be able to work some flexible shift work, including overtime and on-call work. This position is offered in accordance with CUPE Local 1735-01. Rate of pay $22.67 – $23.90 per hour.
For Sale Trucks, Trailers, Truckbeds & Tires
• Full Repair & Safeties • Vehicle Parts, Tires & Wheels • Trailer Parts & Batteries • Sales, Financing, Leasing & Rentals EBY Aluminum: • Gooseneck and Bumper Pull Cattle & Equipment Trailers • Truck & Service Bodies • Generation Grain Trailers
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING! 50,000 BATTERIES IN STOCK *Auto *Farm *Marine *Construction *ATV *Motorcycle *Golf Carts *Rechargeables *Tools *Phones *Computers *Solar Systems & design * Everything Else!
KALDECK TRUCK & TRAILER INC.
THE BATTERY MAN
1-888-685-3127
TF 1-877-775-8271
Hwy #1, MacGregor, MB
1390 St. James St. Winnipeg
A complete job description can be found on the website www.neepawa.ca under Town, Employment; on Facebook or by requesting a copy from the administration office.
www.kaldecktrailers.com
Applications, including cover letter, will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. July 11, 2022 to: Denis Saquet, C.E.T., Manager of Operations Box 339, 275 Hamilton St., Neepawa MB R0J 1H0 Ph (204) 476-7655 ~ operations@neepawa.ca
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Thank you to all applicants for their interest, however only those under consideration will be contacted.
Neepawa-Gladstone Co-op is hiring a
FULL TIME & SEASONAL DRIVER SALES REP
at our BULK PETROLEUM DEPARTMENT in NEEPAWA, MANITOBA. Who we are: Co-op does business differently. As a co-operative, we believe in working together to serve Western Canadians, delivering profits back to our communities and investing in sustainable growth. To learn more about who we are and how you can help bring our brand to life, visit us at www.neepawagladstoneco-op.crs We are looking for: An individual with the following qualifications: - Excellent customer service skills - Highly motivated and ability to multitask - Strong interpersonal and communication skills - Must be mechanically inclined and be able to perform heavy lifting - Class 3 Driver’s license with Air Endorsement required - Petroleum knowledge would be an asset but not required Reporting directly to the Petroleum Division Manager, duties will include, but not limited to; customer service, processing customer transactions, product knowledge, maintaining and finding new farm contacts, petroleum acquisition in the trading area, inventory control, merchandising, perform direct sales calls and general Occupational Health and Safety responsibilities. We offer career advancement opportunities, competitive compensation, benefits package, company matched pension plan and learning/ development opportunities. Application Deadline: Immediately Apply online at www.neepawagladstoneco-op.crs or contact us at s.fluker@neepawagladstonecoop.com for more information. Scan the QR Code to be directed to the job posting.
www.batteryman.ca
Notice
Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Province-wide Classifieds NOTICES Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Manitoba Community Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com. URGENT PRESS RELEASES - Have a newsworthy item to announce? Having a Spring/Summer event? An exciting change in operations? Though we cannot guarantee publication, MCNA will get the information into the right hands for ONLY $35.00 + GST/HST. Call MCNA (204)
947-1691 for more information. See www.mcna.com under the “Types of Advertising” tab for more details. INTERNET ADVERTISING NOT GETTING RESULTS? Advertise in the 32 Weekly Manitoba Community Newspapers to get your messaging out now and be seen all over the province! Hiring? Selling something? Have an on-line store? Let people know in the Blanket Classifieds! Call THIS NEWSPAPER NOW or call MCNA at (204) 947-1691 for more details or to book ads. MCNA - Manitoba Community Newspapers Association. www.mcna.com EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES / HELP WANTED Federated Co-operatives Limited. Class 1A & 3A Propane Drivers Wanted: Winnipeg, Brandon & Carman. Apply at www.fcl.crs
FINANCE Private mortgage lender. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal direct with lender and get quick approval. Toll free 1-866-405-1228 www. firstandsecondmortgages.ca FEED & SEED CERTIFIED SEED: Very Early Yellow Pea, Forage Peas. Polish Canola, Spring Triticale. Also, Wheat, Oats & Barley. Contact Mastin Seeds at 403556-2609. mastinseeds.com WANTED WANTED: Old advertising dealership signs, gas pumps, globes, pop machines, light ups. White Rose, Red Indian, Buffalo, North Star, Case Eagles. etc. Collector paying TOP PRICES. 306-221-5908
On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representations from any persons who wish to make them in respect to the following matter:
Notice
NEEPAWA AND AREA PLANNING DISTRICT BY-LAW NO. 121 being an AMENDMENT to the NEEPAWA AND AREA PLANNING DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PLAN BY-LAW NO. 108, as amended.
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
HEARING LOCATION: Town of Neepawa Municipal Office, 275 Hamilton Street, Neepawa, MB DATE & TIME: July 18, 2022 at 7:30 PM GENERAL INTENT OF BY-LAW No. 121: A map amendment to re-designate an area of land in the Town of Neepawa immediately east of Broadway Avenue, more particularly described as being Pt. SW 34-14-15-WPM 1. FROM: Residential Hold Area TO: Institutional Area on the said Map 2 – Town of Neepawa Designated Land Use Map 2. FROM: Residential Hold Area TO: Residential Area on the said Map 2 – Town of Neepawa Designated Land Use Map 3. FROM: Parks, Rec & Open Space Area & Residential Hold Area TO: Rural/Agricultural Area on the said Map 2 – Town of Neepawa Designated Land Use Map 4. FROM: Residential Hold & Highway Commercial Hold Area TO: Highway Commercial Area on the said Map 2 – Town of Neepawa Designated Land Use Map 5. FROM: Parks, Rec & Open Space Area Hold TO: Parks, Rec & Open Space Area on the said Map 2 – Town of Neepawa Designated Land Use Map 6. FROM: Residential Hold Area & Hwy Commercial Hold Area TO: Parks, Rec & Open Space Area on the said Map 2 – Town of Neepawa Designated Land Use Map
On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representations from any persons who wish to make them in respect to the following matter:
TOWN OF NEEPAWA BY-LAW NO. 3216-22 being an AMENDMENT to the TOWN OF NEEPAWA ZONING BY-LAW NO. 3184-18, as amended. HEARING LOCATION: Town of Neepawa Municipal Office, 275 Hamilton Street, Neepawa, MB DATE & TIME: July 19, 2022 @ 7:05 P.M. GENERAL INTENT OF BYLAW No. 3216-22: To rezone an area of land in the Town of Neepawa: FROM:“AR-O” Agricultural Restricted-Open Space Zone & “AR-R” Agricultural Restricted-Residential Zone TO: “RM-1” Residential Multi-Unit 1 Zone, “I” Institutional Zone, “O” Open Space Zone, “AR-R” Agricultural Restricted-Residential Zone, & “CH” Commercial Highway Zone. This amendment will allow for future development of the subject lands. AREA AFFECTED BY BYLAW No. 3216-22: An area of land lying north of PTH No. 16 and immediately east of Broadway Ave. more particularly described as being Pt. SW 34-14-15-WPM as shown below
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. Jeff Braun, Development Officer, Neepawa & Area Planning District Office 275 Hamilton Street, Neepawa, MB Phone: 1-204-476-3277 • Email: jeff@neepawaareaplanning.com We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Please check your ad when first published—The Banner & Press will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. Jeff Braun, Development Officer, Neepawa & Area Planning District Office 275 Hamilton Street, Neepawa, MB Phone: 1-204-476-3277 • Email: jeff@neepawaareaplanning.com A copy of the above proposal and supporting material may be inspected at the location noted above during normal office hours, Monday to Friday. Copies may be made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request.
A copy of the above proposal and supporting material may be inspected at the location noted above during normal office hours, Monday to Friday. Copies may be made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request.
Classified Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon
Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines.
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022 21
Notice
Announcement
MUNICIPALITY OF ALONSA 2022 PESTICIDE CONTROL PROGRAM
Where does this plate originate?
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipality of Alonsa intends to conduct the following Pesticide Control Programs during 2022: 1. To control noxious weeds on Municipal owned property within the Municipality of Alonsa and on streets, sidewalks and boulevards from July 20, 2022 to November 30, 2022 by use of: Allowable pesticides as per Regulation #286/2014. 2. To control noxious weeds and brush on road allowances and right-of-ways within the Municipality of Alonsa from July 15, 2022 to November 30, 2022 by use of: 2,4D amine 600 2,4D LV Ester 700 Glyphosate Banvel vm Garion XRT Navius Truvist Fiesta Tordon 22K Detail 3. To control rodents at the Municipality’s five Waste Disposal Sites, being NE 18-21-11 WPM, SE 11-1910 WPM, NE 14-24-13 WPM, SE 3-22-11 WPM & NW 35-24-11 WPM in the Municipality of Alonsa at various times during the year using Bromadiolone or other chemicals as used by the Contractor as appointed by the Municipality of Alonsa.
Birthdays
PHOTO BY CHRISTINE WADDELL
Happy
On Wednesday morning , June 22, a very nice Class A motorhome parked for ashort while on the Safeway lot in Neepawa. The vehicle is from out-of-province? Can you identify the origin?
80th
4. To control insect pests such as mosquitoes and grasshoppers within the Municipality of Alonsa by use of Malathion and Eco Bran as well as those larvicides recommended by the Province of Manitoba, from July 20, 2022 to November 30, 2022.
Birthday
Darlene Gillies
Take a crack at it and send in your guesses via email to pages@neepawabanner.com or newsroom@neepawapress. com. Next week, we’ll reveal the full details and share some of the guesses that were submitted.
from all your Friends and Family!
The public may send written submissions or objections within 15 days of the publication of this notice to the department below: Environmental Approvals Branch Manitoba Sustainable Development 1007 Century Street WINNIPEG, MB R3H 0W4
Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner & Press
SERVICES GUIDE Construction
Sales Cooling Down?
Birnie Builders
Redi-Built and and on site Redi-Built onhomes, site Huron PVC Windows
homes, cottages, Ph/Fax: huron PVC Windows 204-966-3207
Birnie Builders Birnie Builders Phone/Fax
Redi-Built and Redi-Built andon onsite sitehomes, homes, Harold Klassen Huron PVC 204-966-3207 HuronMB PVCWindows Windows Birnie, Ph/Fax: Cell Ph/Fax:
HEAT THEM UP! Contact the Banner & Press 204-476-3401
www.neepawabanner.com
“Let Us Custom Design A 204-966-3207 204-476-6843 204-966-3207 Home For You”
Harold HaroldKlassen Klassen harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com Birnie, Birnie,MB MB “Let Us Custom Design A “Let “LetUs UsCustom CustomDesign DesignAA Home For You” Home HomeFor ForYou” You”
harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com
Comfort Electric
Experience, Quality, Integrity CALL NOW FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Shawn Nugent
Journeyman Electrician 1-204-476-6730 comfortelectric@hotmail.com Box 2518 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0
SERVING THE NEEPAWA AREA
Lakeside Septic Service
RAINKIE’S SEWAGE SERVICE
PHONE
Potable water delivery. Book your portable toilets!
Jim Beaumont
ErlE Jury Family
Cellular 476-6591 Dennis 476-2766
204-867-2416 204-867-7558
23 Hour Service
and
476-2483 Owner/Operator
JOHN’S
ELECTRIC LTD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 476-3391 Neepawa
Serving the Westman and Parkland Regions for over 45 years. Call us for all of your electrical needs from service work to new construction.
Neepawa, MB 204-476-3391
TAC WURTZ BROS. LTD
Ventures Inc.
Garbage Bin Rentals Roll Off Bins We buy Scrap! Phone 476-0002 for more information
REDI-MIX CONCRETE • Concrete Pumpers • Excavation & Earthworks Contractor • Complete Demolition Service
204-466-2824 fax: 204-466-2999 admin@wurtzbros.com
Trenching • Ditching Water & Sewer Dugouts • Demolition Brushing • Trucking Sand & Gravel Snow Removal Winter Parking Lot Sanding
Contact Pat Baker at 204-476-0712 p.baker@wcgwave.ca
Dauphin, MB 204-572-5028 Full dimension Corral Planks and Windbreak
Firewood Sales
Matt Rempel Birnie, MB
Cell: (204) 841-0988
matt@rempelbackhoe.ca
Slabs $60/cord Cut and Split �� Round Wood
204-966-3372
john@trijindustries.com
Woodlot Management
�us��in��le ����es�n� We buy standing Spruce and Poplar �mber
Cut and split firewood - Poplar and Spruce/Pine �� firewood - 10 cord load delivered to your yard
Certified Batch Plant and Cement Trucks Concrete • Gravel Sales • Rebar Sales Custom Hauling
Irvin 204-476-6236
F. KOZAK KOZAK & SONS SONSLTD. LTD. WE OFFER:
WE OFFER:
• Redi-Mix Concrete & Concrete
• Redi-Mix Pumping.Concrete & Concrete • Sand, Gravel & Aggregate Pumping. • Skid Steer & • Sand, Gravel & Aggregate Equipment Rental • Skid Steer & • Snow removal Equipment Rental • Snow removal
Rough Lumber
• Excavations • Trenching • Landscaping • Gravel • Topsoil • Shale • Laser Ditching • Certified Installer for Holding Tanks, Septic Tanks and Drain Fields • Construction Site Prep • Dozer work • Brush Clearing
R
olling Acres eady Mix
Trenching • Excavating • Landscaping Trucking • Water & Sewer • Demolition Dozer work • Ditching Belly Dump & End Dump Services Aggregate Sales
Eric 204-573-7661•Kyle 204-841-4409 e.k.kostenchuk.ltd@gmail.com
WE ARE A CERTIFIED BATCH PLANT.
WE ARE A CERTIFIED BATCH PLANT.
204-476-5432
135 Boundary Street, Neepawa, MB
204-476-5432
22 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022
Neepawa Town Council briefs
Councillor reports Jason Nadeau provided an update on the happenings of the Western Manitoba Regional Library Board, of which he is the Town’s representative. He indicated that the meeting held on June 15 will be the last one scheduled for the summer. One of the items discussed at the gathering was the Neepawa Library’s recent acquisition of a new digital projector. Murray Parrott acknowledged the recent hard work of the Men’s Shed, a local gathering of individuals who use their woodworking expertise to support community group and services. Parrott said the group recently completed building new planters for the Beautiful Plains Community Medical Clinic. He also thanked John and Gerry Nelson for their efforts to beatify the clinic inside and out. Darren Pudlo discussed the oncoming Canada Day celebrations in Neepawa on July 1. This will be the first large scale festivities for the community since 2019. He requested that if anyone would like to volunteer on the day to please contact the town office. Manager of Operations Denis Saquet informed council of numerous washouts that municipal workers have attended to recently. There has been street dam-
Correspondences & new business Council received a letter requesting consideration on the reestablishment of a pet cemetery. There had been a location in the northwest portion of Neepawa that was used for the burial of animals before it officially became town property. The historic research found by administration indicated that when the land came over to the Town under the public reserve, there was no assumption that it would continue on as a burial site. Council approved the purchase of six additional cemetery columbarium to be installed in 2023, from Nelson Granite Ltd., at a cost of $440,049. This expenditure will be deferred to the cemetery maintenance reserves. A columbarium is a structure for storage of funeral urns that hold the cremated remains of deceased individuals. The schedule for Council meetings has been revised for the summer. There will be just one monthly meeting set for Tuesday, July 19 and Tuesday, Aug. 16.
161 acres for sale
NW 18-18-10W, near Amaranth
Rodney White 204-841-4800
Client Focused. Results Driven
Good opportunity to add some hay acres to your operation or to build a country home for your small livestock farm including cattle shelters and smaller grain bins. Diane Martin 204-841-0932
Dolf Feddes 204.745.0451
Phone: 204-476-2345 Toll Free: 1-877-476-2345 www.gillandschmall.com Follow us on Facebook for our listings and more!
Your Home... Your Future... Our Commitment!
Troy Mutch
Sales Associate
Craig Frondall
Katie Mutch
Ed Maguire
Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative
204-212-1010 204-476-4777 204-212-4197 204.867.7956
OPEN
24-7
PRICE REDUCED
Members of the Neepawa Town Council assembled on Tuesday, June 22 for their second meeting of the month.
neepawa
Neepawa Banner & Press
age in a few locations due to the heavy deluges of rain that have been an issue throughout the spring and into the summer. Town residents are asked to report any issues they encounter regarding these types of problems, to ensure staff are able to attend to them as quickly as possible. Councilor Nadeau asked a question related to an update on Davidson Street. Saquet stated that the placement of dust suppressant had been scheduled on two occasions, but had to be postponed due to rainfall.
5 Bedroom 2 bathroom house with over sized garage & large shop located on 22.75 acres with in town limits
EVERY HOUR!
204.476.2287 272 Hamilton St. Neepawa remax-prairiemountain-npwa-mb.com EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
Banner & Press
Lesley Skibinsky 204-476-6999
Rosemary Parrott 204-212-5037
NG LISTI NEW
EVERY DAY! (204) 476-3401
101132 PTH Hwy 5. Riding Mountain MLS#:202205844 • $239,000 $219,000
Prairie Mountain
You can call The Neepawa Banner at any time! Our message centre is available
neepawa
By Eoin Devereux
R eal Banner & Press Estate
MLS# 202215310
Prepare to be impressed! This updated century home on 84 acres boasts 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, newer large dormers for a lovely 3rd level. The 44x80 shop has in-floor heat, a washroom and a mezzanine for storage. Manicured yard with saskatoon orchard. Solar system reduces all electric to average only $140/mo. Cattle facilities and fenced pasture land. Country B&B, family home with income from rented land, hobby farm, u-pick saskatoon operation, home based business. Possibilities are endless!
MLS# 202207557
Enjoy your privacy on this beautiful 146-acre fenced hayland property with a sturdy well maintained character home, heated shop, small barn, workshop, corrals and two steel grain bins. $410,000.
RESIDENTIAL • FARMS • RECREATIONAL • COMMERCIAL
Reach the world! Our paper gets published online, so our advertisers’ reach is now farther than ever!
Contact us to find out how to place an ad in the Banner & Press. 204-476-3401 ads@neepawabanner.com
www.myWestman.ca
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022 23
Erickson Collegiate Award Winners 2022
Bursaries/Scholarships Kyla Brewster – Wasagaming Chamber of Commerce, Erickson Chamber of Commerce, Jason Kelly Memorial, Heritage Co-op, Erickson and District Wildlife Association (In Memory of Tommy Podruski), Sunrise Credit Union, Manitoba Credit Union Order of Merit, NorthStar Insurance and Real Estate, Municipality of Clanwilliam Erickson Josie Nichols – Governor General Medallion, Compass Credit Union, Sandy Lake Lions, Erickson Lions, Onanole Rodeo Association, MLA Outstanding Citizenship, Rolling River Teachers’ Association, Mrs. Indu Bala Khandelwal Memorial, Erickson Legion Branch #143, Rolling River School Division ELA Medallion, Jewels of Siam, Female Athlete of the Year, Municipality of Harrison Park, Yellowhead Hockey Kerry Wilson – Charles Gaywish Memorial, Uncle Carl’s Canteen. Robyn Burgess – Erickson Women’s Institute, Erickson Legion Branch #143 Honouring the Legion Ladies Auxiliary Owen Riffel – Sure-Line Auto, Male Athlete of the Year. Ryder McKay – Poor Michael’s Emporium Music Award.
Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press
Certificates of Merit – Highest Standing in: Law – Robyn Burgess, General Music – Ryder McKay, Law – JuliaMoar, Senior Years Apprenticeship and Careers – Owen Riffel, Visual Arts – Jaylyn Wilson, Food and Nutrition, Human Ecology, ELA: Literary Focus – Emma Catcheway, Career Preparation, Current Topics in First Nation, Inuit, Metis Studies, and Careers – Kerry Wilson, Essential Math, French, Horticulture, Career Preparation – Kyla Brewster, ELA: Comprehensive Focus, Family Studies, Career Preparation, Cinema, Physics, Biology, Chemistry, PreCalc, Applied Math – Josie Nichols Bronze Academic Standing (Average of 80 – 84 per cent) Samuel Burns, Emma Catcheway and Kerry Wilson. Silver Academic Standing (Average of 85 – 89 per cent) Samantha Doyle
Josie Nichols, makes her valedictorian speech at ECI graduation ceremony on June 27.
Gold Academic Standing (Average of 90 per cent and over) Kyla Brewster and Josie Nichols.
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W i l l i a m M o rt o n C o l l e g i a t e student Madison Te i c h ro e b g a v e the Valedictorian A d d re s s a t t h e Graduation ceremony on Friday, June 17 in Williams Park in Gladstone PHOTO BY JOHN DRINKWATER
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24 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS JULY 1, 2022
Our HyLifePork food trailer will be on-site serving free pork to job seekers! Please note, you must speak to a HyLife recruiter about careers in Neepawa in order to receive a meal ticket. One ticket per job seeker.
HyLife has local employment opportunities for everyone. Learn about a variety of positions for day, night, and overnight shifts. HyLife is hiring in production, sanitation, maintenance, and general administration. Find a position that’s right for you online:
hylife.com/careers