Friday, June 1, 2018 • Vol.122 No. 44 • Neepawa,
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AC SUMMIT
t Top performing oaTs t Hi BusHel WeigHT t loW THins
Inside Supporting a good cause this week
is always fashionable Annual cancer care fashion show a success
News - Page 2 Neepawa & District Chamber Fair
PHOTO BY JOHN DRINKWATER
The 2018 Hope Springs Fashion Show concludes with all models on stage listening to youth singer, Sheen Calamb.
By Eoin Devereux Neepawa Banner & Press
News - Page 7 Change of command for Air Cadets
1988
Devoted followers of fashion were out in full force for the Central Plains Cancer Services (CPCS) Annual Fashion Show. The event, held on Thursday, May 24 at the Yellowhead Hall in Neepawa, attracted a capacity crowd, who were there to support those affected by cancer. Every model involved in the show was either a cancer survivor or currently in treatment. This
year, there were 12 models walking the runway. As for the fashions, they were supplied by It’s Time Fashion and Kerreen’s Clothing in Neepawa, as well as Unforgettable Gifts in McCreary. For this year’s fashion show, 218 guests in attendance, raising just a little over $8,000 from the festivities, which included a live auction and draws. Central Plains Cancer Services executive director Sharilyn Knox said that while the event does a wonderful job of raising funds for cancer research, the night itself is more about celebrating
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these women and their journeys. “It’s great that we do raise some funds on the night, but the prime focus is support and celebrates those who have dealt with cancer. That is the main motivation for all of us on that night. Honouring those women give people in the audience hope for what can happen,” said Knox. “We’re thankful to everyone who was involved. To all the local service groups and to the individuals who commit to making this successful.” More fashion on page 11
2 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
JUNE 1, 2018
Golfers struck by lightning in Neepawa By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
A Neepawa man was hospitalized on Thursday, May 24 after being hit by lightning during a round of golf. The victim, who was part of a foursome of golfers, was struck by the weather phenomenon in the early evening while on the 11th hole of the Neepawa Golf and Country Club. Out of respect for the individuals involved and their families, the Neepawa Banner & Press will not be publishing their names, though the details of the incident are as follows. Verified reports to the Banner & Press indicate that the group was in the process of ending their round early and leaving the course at the time of the accident. One person was standing beside a golf cart, while a second was near the edge of the green. The remaining pair were close to the hole when the lightning struck. One of the individuals who was there described the scene to the Banner & Press. He noted that there was a “giant flash of light” and a loud booming sound, similar to “standing next to a cannon as it went off.”. The three individuals on or near the green dropped to the ground due to the impact. While two of those gentlemen were shaken up, they remained conscious, while the third was unconscious and unresponsive. From there, the group began performing CPR and contacted emergency personnel on the situation. The fourth individual was revived and early reports indicated that he was rushed to the ICU in Winnipeg. After the accident became public knowledge, early unconfirmed reports going around the community on the seriousness of the injuries varied greatly. The most recent details, however, suggested that the man has been moved out of the ICU and is dealing with burns primarily to his back and side. Initial MRI’s searching for internal injuries was thought to be optimistic, though the official results are not being released to the public. Pictures posted on social media websites have shown the victim’s hat and shoe had serious burn marks to them. An incident of this type is not as rare as some people believe, as in an average year, ten Canadians die from a lightning strike, while somewhere between 92 and 164 are injured each year.
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A fair time in Neepawa A busy weekend at the Chamber Fair
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
A mixture of familyfriendly activities kept everyone entertained this past weekend at the fifth annual Neepawa and District Chamber of Commerce Fair. Saturn Shows, based out of the Arborg region, set up their midway at the Neepawa Agricultural Fair Grounds, which is where many of the Chamber’s activities also took place. To go along with the midway itself, some of the other notable activities at the fairgrounds included barrel races, classic car show and shine and beer gardens. Not all the festivities were confined to the Ag Grounds, however, as a community-wide yard sale was held. The annual fair parade also brightened up the downtown on Saturday, with several floats and vehicles participating. Neepawa and District Chamber president Jeff Braun said that the organization is very pleased with the overall response, not only from the local families but from the out-of-town visitors. “The weather, for the most part, cooperated and the crowds were very good. One thing that [the Chamber] liked about this year, is that I spoke with many individuals who were in from out-of-town and visited Neepawa specifically for the fair or the events surrounding the fair. That was good to see,” said Braun. “We put in a bit more of an effort into promoting the fair in other communities. I think that’s definitely a plus and something that we are hoping to do more of in the future.” Braun added that while there are no official attend-
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The warm weather near dusk helped to bring out the crowds to the Neepawa and A DU 2nd Annual District Chamber of Commerce Fair. Additional pictures can be seen on page 11.
GOLF A DU LT & T EEN CH A L L ENGE
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ance numbers available, year’s festivities. of Lights, followed by the it was a strong weekend The Chamber’s next ma- annual general meeting in overall, especially Saturday. jor event will be the Parade the new year. Braun said the feedback from Saturn was that there TOURNA MEN T In Sup was a lot of traffic along the In Support of the Brandon Women’s Centre midway over the weekend. With this year now of2nd Annual ficially in the books, Braun ADULT & TEEN CHALLENGE said the Chamber will take Minnedosa Golf & Country Club MONDAY Min a bit of time to assess the JUNE 25 Raise a minimum of $250 in donations to participate. Raise response, before getting Green fees, shared golf cart, golf balls, lunch and planning underway for next 2nd Annual Green
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Travel & Entertainment
JUNE 1, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 3
Time to cool off on a hot summer day Neepawa swimming pool set to open June 4 By Cassandra Wehrhahn Neepawa Banner & Press
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
Soon this pool will be teeming with swimmers. The Neepawa Swimming pool will be opening its doors to let people of all ages dive into the inviting embrace of cool waters.
It’s that time of year again. With sweltering heat a consistent part of our lives once again, people are setting up air conditioners and leaving on fans. Summer is right around the corner! This means that the Neepawa swimming pool will soon open. In an inter v iew with Director of Recreat ion Ser v ices Nicole Sy nchyshy n, it was confirmed that the expected opening date is June 4, providing the u p c om i n g i n s p e c t ion goes well. Synchyshyn d isclosed t hat t hey cur rent ly have f ive cer t i f ied l i feg uards
Tribute to Tourism coming to Gladstone
By John Drinkwater
Neepawa Banner & Press
The 15th Annual Tribute to Tourism Awards Gala will take place on Wednesday, June 13, 2018 at t he Gladstone Community Centre. These awards recognize and celebrate the exceptional individuals, businesses, organizations, and communities within
the Westman region that have made sig nif icant contributions to tourism development and promotion over the past year. Awards will be given in six categories; Aspiring Youth, Event of the Year, Market ing Excellence, P a r t n e r s h i p, S e r v i c e Excellence and Volunteer of the Year. A total of 26 nominations
have been submitted from communities in Brandon, C a r b er r y, D e lor a i ne, Gladstone, Minnedosa, Neepawa, Ninette, Shoal Lake and Virden. Nominees from within our newspaper coverage are as follows: R a y n a To p h a m , Minnedosa and Shay Sandy, Carberry (Aspiring Yout h); Ca mp Hughs
Heritage Day, Carberry & Neepawa Street Party (Event of the Year); Potato Truck Pull, Carberry (Marketing Excellence); Skate the Lake Minor Hockey, Minnedosa (Partnership);Wayne&Ruth Reiner, Gladstone & Dirty Lake Outfitters, Minnedosa ( S e r v ic e E xc e l le nc e); Muriel McPhail, Carberry (Volunteer of the Year.
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employed for the 2018 season. With the l i feg u a r d -to - s w i m mer ratio being 1-30, it seems that the swimming pool will be fairly well-of f. However, they did express some concern. “With the number, we do have,” Synchyshyn stated. “Most of t he l i feg ua rd s a re high school students, so we are unable to offer the school lessons from previous years since they are during school hours.” The lessons in question are those accommodating the colonies as well as some of the surrounding schools (Eden, Plumas).
Despite this concern, the general outlook seems fairly positive. A few small changes are planned for the swimming pool, including a new lifeguard chair, small toys, and getting L E D l ight s i n st a l led. Interior maintenance and beautif ication has also recently been completed.
Call (204) 476-3401
She is a woman of strength and dignity and has no fear of old age.
Proverbs 31:25 (The Living Bible)
NEEPAWA ACCESS 12 Mon June 4 10:00 .............United Church Service 11:15 Resource Centre Demolition 12:20 .........................Notes for Knox 1:50 .....Community Announcements 2:00................................ Road to Bali 3:30......................Festival of the Arts 4:00......................... Kid’s Story-Time 4:35..................... MHA-House Plants 5:30.......Community Announcements 5:45 .....Kevin Roy & Logan McKillop 7:00 ...The Beverly Hillbillies - S1E21 7:30 ...........Open Mic at ArtsForward 8:20............. Natives Annual Banquet 10:00 ....Community Announcements Tues June 5 10:00 ............... St. Dominic’s Church 11:00 .............. Archive Cartoon Time 12:00 ....................... Mark Morisseau 2:05 ....................MHA - Ernie Brown 2:45 ......Community Announcements 3:00 ........... Neepawa Cubs Baseball 5:00 ......... Aboriginal Church Service 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ........................Val’s Adventures 9:00 ......... Fantasy Fiddlers in Souris 10:00 ....Community Announcements Wed June 6 10:00 ....... Lenora Buffi Book Launch 10:35 ..................... Community Expo 11:00 ..............................Coffee Chat 11:30 ..........Story Behind the Stories 12:00 ................ WMCI Band & Choir 1:25 .....................Neepawa Ag Expo 2:00 ...........Service - Calvary Chapel 3:15 .................. RFM Piping Concert 4:25 ........................ Ag Expo Auction 6:00 ......Coffee Chat - Central Plains 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ..............NAC TV BINGO - LIVE 8:00 .............................Town Council 9:00 ......Bee Works - Getting Started 10:00 ....Community Announcements Thurs June 7 10:00 ......... Neepawa Cubs Baseball 12:00 ............ Derina Harvey Concert 1:20 ......Community Announcements 1:30 ................ Sherlock Holmes - #7 NACTV programming is done by volunteers and substitutions are sometimes necessary. Programming may also be seen livestreamed at www.nactv.tv/live .
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2:00 PM.... Aboriginal Church Service 4:00 PM.Women of Distinction Awards 5:35 PM.. Royal Manitoba Winter Fair 6:45 PM.Community Announcements 7:00 PM.......Story Behind the Stories 7:30 PM...................Val’s Adventures 8:30 PM........................Town Council 9:30 PM.BOXE Neepawa Box-A-Thon 10:00 PM.Community Announcements Fri June 8 10:00 ...................................... Rotary 10:30 ... Kevin Roy & Logan McKillop 11:45 ....Community Announcements 12:00 ...........................Town Council 1:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 1:30 ..........Coffee Chat - Little Valley 2:00 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 3:35 ........................ Hike for Hospice 4:00 ........................ Kid’s Story-Time 4:35 ........... Neepawa Figure Skating 6:30 ....Coffee Chat - Victoria’s Quilts 7:00 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 8:15 ..... Folklorama 2007 - Argentina 8:55 ................MHA - Sarah Williams 10:00 ....Community Announcements Sat June 9 10:00 ........ NAC TV Reads the News 11:15 . ........Swamp Gas at McCreary 12:05 ..............................Coffee Chat 1:00 ................Archive Cartoon Time 1:55 .........Filipino Basketball League 3:00 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 4:15 ............... Little Valley Jamboree 5:20 ......Community Announcements 5:30 .............................Town Council 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ................................Coffee Chat 8:00 ........... Neepawa Cubs Baseball 10:00 ....Community Announcements Sun June 10 10:00 .............United Church Service 11:15 . ... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 12:00 .. St. Dominic’s Church Service 1:00 ...........Service - Calvary Chapel 2:15 ...... Neepawa Branding Session 6:00 ......... Sea of Galilee & Nazareth 6:45 ......Community Announcements 7:00 ...........Service - Calvary Chapel 8:15 ................ Sherlock Holmes - #7 8:45 ..... Kevin Roy & Logan McKillop 10:00 ....Community Announcements
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Perspectives
4 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Tundra
JUNE 1, 2018
Attracting the future
by Chad Carpenter
A PC government needs to be careful what they ask for
T
he Manitoba PC party is doing a number of good things. Unfortunately, those good things are being sideswiped by some really silly things they are asking for. In the process, they have struck out four times on issues. In all four cases, they have incurred the wrath of the newspaper industry. The first goof-up came when the Manitoba government basically abandoned newsprint recycling and they did so in spite of a 25 year-old-agreement with the industry that worked quite well. By abandoning the old program, they have basically left recyclers, the newspaper industry and municipalities without a viable newsprint recycling program. That in itself is bad enough, but newspaper recycling has been one of the mainstays of the recycling industry. Then, the government introduced Bill 8, which basically says that about 25 provincial acts can be changed without giving anyone notice, except in the on-line Manitoba Gazette. Newspapers have no argument with the Gazette being on-line and free, but if an important piece of legislation is being changed, the public deserves to know. Some people don’t even have the internet and few go scouring through websites to see what the government is going to foist upon them next. Then they followed up with Bill 19, which is a fairly good bill, but allows municipal planning districts to implement changes only by posting notice on their websites. This means that any city, town or RM could approve all kinds of re-zoning without actually telling anyone. When the Manitoba Community Newspaper neepawa
Banner & Press
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RIGHT IN THE CENTRE
Ken Waddell Association (MCNA) mounted a challenge to Bill 19, many towns and municipalities expressed their support in writing for the MCNA stand. Over 60 people registered to speak against the offensive clauses in the bill at committee hearings. The official opposition forced the government to delay Bill 8 until the fall and the government did agree to not implement the “no newspaper” clauses until later. They can however put the changes into effect whenever they feel like it. To add insult to injury, PC members, including several publishers, got this little tidbit by email last week. It was a standard fundraising letter. It started out, “Dear Ken, I’m emailing you today to ask for your help. We have a lot of good news to share in Manitoba, but we’ve learned that we can’t count on traditional media to share the facts with Manitobans.” Traditional media?? That would be newspapers, I am thinking. Some will recall my column from last week about free votes in the legislature. There are a lot of MLAs who would like a free vote on Bill 8 and Bill 19, but they won’t get that right. MLAs don’t seem to know who wrote these bills and they for sure don’t know who
slipped in the bits about newspapers. These clauses are so bad, nobody will claim responsibility for them. That tells us something for sure. There is an old adage that goes like this, “Never get into an argument with a man who buys his ink by the barrel.” It’s a wise saying and it is important to know that newspapers do have a lot of power. It is a fundamental principle of democracy. Having newspapers with differing opinions from each other and from the government are a staunch safeguard of democracy. Everyone knows what happens when a newspaper only spouts the government line or worse yet, is squashed and can’t put out the news at all. For the government to make these four separate, but related errors is simply a very bad case of judgment. We deserve better and ironically, most MLAs know that, but their hands are tied, their voices silenced and their effectiveness neutered. Disclaimer: The writer serves as a volunteer president of the Manitoba Community Newspaper Association. The views expressed in this column are the writer’s personal views and are not to be taken as being as the view of the MCNA board or Banner & Press staff.
243 Hamilton Street, Box 699, Neepawa, Manitoba R0J 1H0 Telephone: (204) 476-3401 Fax: (204) 476-5073 Toll-free: 1-888-436-4242 (within Manitoba) www.neepawabanner.com
Owners/Publishers Ken and Chris Waddell
fter close to six months of work, last week, the Neepawa Tourism committee launched the community’s new brand. I’m excited to see this greater focus on tourism and I’m not alone, judging from the strong turnout at the unveiling. Neepawa is part of a larger trend, as many communities, like Clear Lake, have recently MY c o m p l e t e d a PERSPECTIVE branding process and others, like Minnedosa, are looking Kate into it. The new slo- Jackman-Atkinson gan for Neepawa’s tourism activities is “Where stories take a beautiful turn” and the logo features the town’s name, with a stylized “N”. A bit like a Rorschach Test, depending on how you look at it, the artwork above the letter gives a nod to the town’s agricultural, literary and f loral attractions. It’s unlikely to ever attain the international fame of slogans like “The big apple”, “What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas” or “Motor City”, but on the other hand, it doesn’t discourage tourists, like: “The coldest spot in Iowa” (Washta, IA) or “Cow Chip Capital of the World” (Beaver, OK). More than anything, what I like about the slogan is that it’s adaptable. “The lily capital of the world” was a great slogan when we hosted the Lily Festival and both public and private gardens heavily featured the f lower. While we are still home to many lilies, the flowers aren’t the community-wide source of pride they once were and the unofficial slogan no longer really works. I was worried that the new branding would be too specific, but it applies equally well to a lily festival, as a drag race, a brewery tour, a sporting tournament, a fair or a trip to the museum or the Margaret Laurence Home. It’s not industry specific either and should serve the community well going forward, regardless of what our major industry, agricultural product or attraction may be. The new branding may not say who we are as the town’s residents, but it doesn’t have to, it’s not meant for us. We know what our community has to offer, we need to present ourself in a way that attracts others to find that out as well. While the new branding will help bind the community’s tourism efforts in one direction going forward, an improvement over the more haphazard approach previously undertaken, one of the main benefits of the process was to help the community identify just what they have and what they need. This type of assessment can be undertaken by any community and while I’m sure it helps to have an experienced guide, it doesn’t have to be an overwrought or expensive process. Whether a community is looking to attract highway traffic, destination tourism, new businesses or new residents, this type of inventory is necessary. Each community has their own set of assets and while it’s nice to dream of having something else, the starting point has to be what you’ve already got. These assets can be tangible, like a major employer, beach, museum, school or hospital, or intangible, like a devoted volunteer base or sense of community. These are what should be built upon and celebrated in the pursuit of growth, whatever form it may take. It’s been too long since Neepawa had a coherent plan to invite out-of-towners to come visit and I’m glad to see that there is a push for that to change. The ground work is in place and it’s now up to the community to push the initiative forward. I hope that other communities get loud about what they have as well. This area has so much to offer, but those beyond our borders— whether neighbourhood, municipal or regional—often just don’t know what’s out there in our own backyards.
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Customer Account 558680-99~Postage paid at Neepawa, Manitoba Editor Kate Jackman-Atkinson
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Perspectives
JUNE 1, 2018
Stepping out on your own
I
don’t often address a specif ic group of people in these columns. But this week I will make an exception. I want to address those who, in less than one month, will walk through the doors of a local high school for the last time. The day to which you’ve been looking forward for a long time will have finally arrived. You will have passed your last final exam, received your last credit and be handed a piece of paper that identifies you as a high school graduate. Some of you will take home sizeable scholarsh ips and awards for excellence in academics, athletics or community service. May I be the first to congratulate you on your achievement. Some will have overcome signif icant challenges to reach this day. In addition to mastering course material, some of you have become proficient in speaking English and have shown an amazing ability to adapt to a new culture, a different climate and new way of
FAITHFULLY YOURS Neil Strohschein life. May I be the first to express my admiration for all that you have achieved. So, what happens now? Where will you go from here? Some of you have already decided to postpone further education for at least one year. You plan to work, save some money and decide what career path you will pursue. I wish you well in your quest and assure you of my thoughts and prayers. Some have already applied and been accepted to university or community college. Others will enter an apprenticeship program or enroll in a technical or trade school. Others will follow a different path, but one thing is certain. Beginning July 1, each of you will chart your own course in life. For the
first time since you were born, you will be totally on your own. You will be free to move into your own place (if you can afford it), make your own rules and do your own thing. You will be able to take full credit for your achievements. You will also have to take full responsibility for your mistakes. If one of those mistakes is neglect ing your duties so that you can spend more time socializing with your friends, you will have no one but yourself to blame for poor grades or the premature end of your employment or post-secondary education. While stepping out on your own may be exciting for you, it will be terrifying for your parents. Don’t be too upset by this. It goes with the territory. One day
you’ll have kids of your own and you’ll understand how your parents are feeling right now. To you, and to them, I would offer these words of encouragement. Many years ago, a young man named Jacob found himself alone in a strange land, wondering how his future would unfold. As he laid down on his first night alone, he received a message from God: “I am with you and will keep you in all places wherever you go.” (see Genesis 28:15) As you embark on your new adventures, you will not go alone. God will go with you. He has a plan for your life and he will lead you along the path that will see you fulfill every part of that plan. He will celebrate your achievements with you. He will comfort and encourage you when things don’t go as planned. And he will guide you through the challenging times you will face. I wish you well as you embark on the next phase of your life. I urge you to let God be part of it.
Each person has a story
I
t was a random quote that caught my attention; ‘Kindness is in our power, even when fondness is not.’ Henry James. And just a bit further down another quote; ‘Don’t wait for people to be friendly. Show them how.’ And again the author was Henry James. The name was foreign to me, but his words of w isdom intrig ued me. Headed to Google to see who this wise man was. Henry James was born in 1843 in New York City, New York, and died in London, United Kingdom, in 1916. He was from a wealthy family and spent his time travelling between Europe and the United states. He was ahead of his time in his attitude on feminism, and was a prolific writer. He was regarded as a key transitional f igure between literary realism and literary modernism, and is considered
HOMEBODIES
Rita Friesen by many to be among the greatest novelists in the English language. All that and have never read any of his writings. The most notable would appear to be: The Portrait of a Lady, The Turn of the Screw, and The Wings of the Dove. Many of his quotes have made their way into inspirational collections, and most come from his writing. It’s not that he sat down and created single thought provoking statements, these have been gleaned from his works. I appreciate single sentences that make me stop and think. I appreciate novels that make me stop and think as well, most times I don’t
believe I have the time to read one! I may research the novels by Henry James and choose one. I may. The first one that caught my attention, the one about being kind even when perhaps we don’t like the person needing kindness. There is a benediction that has become dear to me, it is a Celtic blessing for the journey, it concludes with these words, and I quote-‘May you see the face of Christ in everyone you meet, and may everyone you meet see the face of Christ in you.’ Now, would that not change how we see and treat others? Back to having kindness in our power, even
when fondness is not. That second quote, about being friendly, Ed showed me how to do that. There were times when that being friendly needed a heavy dose of the first quote. Each person has a story, and taking time to hear the story often assists seeing them in a friendly way. Along that line is the quote, ‘a stranger is just a friend I haven’t met.’ The depth of wisdom in some of the quotes truly does make me want to read at least one of his books. Then there are some quotes that simply made me smile. That alone makes them worthy! “Summer afternoon—summer afternoon; to me those have always been the two most beautiful words in the English language.” To that I say – bring it on! And in conclusion: “Three things in human life are important: the first is to be kind; the second is to be kind; and the third is to be kind.” Also Henry James
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 5
Observation
By Addy Oberlin
With a sigh of relief did I finish planting my pansies in the fresh soil when I felt a few raindrops. The drops became a stream of rain that filled gutters, water barrels and enriched the just seeded fields with the so needed moisture. Hopefully the rain also reached some of the areas being devastated with fires north and east of us. Many a prayer went up thanking God for the rain. How often do we send up our prayers and we do not receive our answer right away? We do not know the will of the Lord. I came to Manitoba 28 years ago and my plan was to stay for one year and help in a Bible Camp. God had different plans and I thank Him for showing me His will. It is easier to tell those around us to live just one day at a time, than for us to leave the control in God’s hand. Paul tells us in Ephesians 1:11 “……...according to the plan of Him who works out everything in conformity with the purpose of His will.” His will for us is perfect.
Letters
RE; Mr. Waddell’s recent offering
RE; Mr. Waddell’s recent offering on global warming, carbon tax and electric vehicles (May 11 edition: Let’s think this through). You say there is no proof that warming is homocentric. You are absolutely correct. It could be a natural cycle. From Viking Sagas, British Navy records and modern weather records, we can point to three warming and cooling periods in the last 1100 years. Each cycle lasts about 440 years and is tied to a cycle of sunspot activity. Thus, the “mini ice age” ended about 1850. If the cyclical theory is true, we should cool sharply about 2070. In the longer term Milankovitch cycle, based on the tilt and wobble of the earth on its axis, we should go back to an ice age in somewhere between 5,000 and 15,000 years. You also say global warming is a hoax. But the average temperature over a half century ending in 1940 was 0 degrees C. at Brandon, Mb. The corresponding number from 1960 to 2010 was 4 degrees C. According to recent estimates, the temperature during the ice age was probably about minus 10 C. Thus 4 degrees is a very significant change. May I point out that pleasure cruises now carry tourists in the Arctic seas that crushed John Franklin’s ships and those that searched for him. The Arctic ice cap is about half the area that it was 170 years ago. I’m not surprised that you don’t believe. After all, we still have a flat earth society, whose members don’t believe the earth is round.... Continued on page 20
Thumbs up, thumbs down Thumbs up to the efforts of Neepawa Tourism. It is so satisfying to see such a diverse dedicated group of people who unveiled the new Neepawa Tourism branding logo on Tuesday, May 22. Once again, the strength of the region and its future is being guided with caring, forward thinking people. Murray Parrott Neepawa Would you like to send a thumbs up or thumbs down to an individual or group in the community? Please send it our way. Submissions must include a name and must be under 100 words. We want to hear from you! In person: 243 Hamilton St. Neepawa By fax: 204-476-5073 By email: news@neepawabanner.com
6 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
JUNE 1, 2018
Female candidate really thinks she has a chance?
Helen Drysdale out of helen’s kitchen
BBQ Season
Cooper: “That woman is living in a dream world.” Two days earlier, it was assumed by just about everyone in Lennox Valley that attention would turn on Friday morning from the mayor’s race to the upcoming county fair. However, as word swiftly spread across the Valley Juliet Stoughton was holding a rally on the town square at 6 p.m., folks wondered just what her campaign strategy was going to be. Shortly after their early morning meeting with Iris Long at the Hoff brau, Sarah Hyden-Smith and Juliet could be seen rushing to the Hometown News office. Soon after, they were seen leaving just as quickly, carrying leaflets. The leaflet, printed with black ink on green paper, included large bold letters spelling, “ATTENTION, JULIET STOUGHTON SUPPORTERS!” across the top. Below were the words, “Rally at 6:00 p.m. on the town square.” In smaller letters near the bottom of the page was the admonition, “Please spread the word! Tell your friends and family members!” No one was surprised by the primary topic of conversation on “Renderings with Raymond” that Friday afternoon. Before discussing Juliet’s rally, however, there were a few other matters to cover. Both Earl Goodman and Marvin Walsh were on hand. One caller after another praised their heroism and patriotism for having been arrested in defense of their fearless leader, Raymond Cooper. Both described their precarious evening at the mercy of Chief Dibble. Having been locked in a cold, damp jail cell, they each described fearing they would not live
BBQ season is upon us. Fire up the grill and cook regime. The corruption of up some f lavourful food. the past would be gone. The www.neepawapress.com • August 26, 2015 • Page 11 reign of terror led by “Silver Perky pork patties Tongue” Dick Bland was near 3 lbs. ground pork 2 tsp. dry sage its end. The totalitarian rule, 1 medium onion, chopped 1 tsp. black pepper beholden to federal agencies, very fine 1 tsp. salt was almost a thing of the past. NEEPAWA, MB. Aug 19, 2015 - A new initiative Natives board member Cam Tibbett said that within nerships2with area farmers to not only promote 5 cloves garlic, minced tsp. Worcestershire Peace and prosperity were fewatdays, farms within a 20 kilometre radius positive influences of farm families on the commu from the Neepawa Natives junior ‘A’ hockey club is the next 1/4 cup fresh parsley, sauce hand, and Cooper leadwill receive a letter outlining the Harvest but also ensuring the hockey organization is abl reaching out to the region’s agricultural industry. Har- would of Neepawa chopped 2 eggs www.neepawapress.com • August 26, 2015thrive • Pagein11 vest for Hockey is a project where farm families Hockey concept. the coming seasons,” said Cathcart. his local listeners to the for Promised are being asked to donate a portion of their crop to “This is something the team is very excited about. The crop donation being pursued for the inaug to see the light of day.help support the operations of Land. the club. We’ve mailed out detailsIntoafarms acrossbowl the region. Harvest Hockey project is canola. mixing combine allforthe ingredients. FormThe plan is part liberal of the donation,And all participating farmers and Stoughton Neepawa and surrounding area has a vibrant farming farmers, who have committed to donating an am what about Juliet “Dibble is a puppet ofAsthe the meat into patties. If you desire 1/4 pounders it harvest. their immediate families would be recognized on sig- community, so it’s very important for the team to ex- of bushels, to contact the club during her 6 p.m. rally the options townfor making media!” Walsh shouted the and makes 12 large and sittointhethe team will thenlet drive fieldfridge in a rented truck nage atinto the Yellowhead Arena, as well as online on theonplore partnerships withpatties. farmers,” Cover square? microphone. NEEPAWA, team website. The Neepawa Natives are also planning said Tibbett. farmer can use their hopper to donate the prefe at least onesaid hour let the f lavours MB. Aug 19, 2015 - A new initiative Natives board member Cam Tibbett said for that within nerships with areatofarmers to not onlycombine. promote the Grill over athe Harvest for Hockey game night early in the 2015Team general manager Myles Cathcart it’s very amount of canola. “It’s just another attempt to make “He is obviously on payroll of influences of farm families on turning the community from the Neepawa Natives junior ‘A’ hockey club is the next few days, farms within a 20 kilometre radius positive medium heat for 15-20 minutes, once. 2016 MJHL season, where theof club would important foroutlining the hockey team to but establish a stronger If organization anyone is interested reaching to theminions,” region’s regular agricultural industry. Har- herself,” Neepawa will receive a letter the Harvest also ensuring the hockey is able to in becoming a Harvest a name for barked Juliet Stoughton andouther recognize its contributors andfamilies extend afor free gate Cooper ad- connection to the region’s agricultural Hockey supporter, or if they have additional q vest for Hockey is a project where local farm Hockey concept. thrivebase. in the coming seasons,” said Cathcart. theyforcan contact Cam Tibbett at (2 mission of up six tickets to crop all oftothe of participating “The areais has strongabout. farmingThe heritage and thebeingtions, to cheers hisis studio are being asked donate atoportion of the their “This somethingguests. the team very aexcited crop donation pursued the please inaugural countered Goodman, nottosure what for Hockey farmers and farmingWe’ve families. Natives are the looking forward to making part841-3060. mailed out Neepawa details to farms across region. Harvest for Hockey project iswhite canola. The plan is for help supportHarvest the operations of the club. Marinated fish By 5:30 p.m., the doors to most a minion really was. “And besides, As part of the donation, all participating farmers and Neepawa and surrounding area has a vibrant farming farmers, who have committed to donating an amount their immediate families sig- community, it’s NEEPAWA verylocked. important for the team to ex- of bushels, to contact the club during harvest. The of the onValley’s shopssowere from my cell I saw him make atwould leastbe recognized PRESS Use a white suchto as halibut, team willfish then drive the pollock, field in a rented truck and cod etc. nage at the Yellowhead Arena, as well as online on the plore options for making partnerships with farmers,” R0011063026 Caroline, cleaning up her shop, two long-distance calls. I could only team website. The Neepawa Natives are also planning said Tibbett. the farmer can use their hopper to donate the preferred Harvest forhis Hockey game night early in thesee 2015-a crowd, Team general manager Myles Cathcart said it’s very amount of canola. could mostly women, assume he wasa calling superiors fillets 2 Tbsp. If anyone is interested in becoming a Harvest for oil 2016 MJHL regular season, where the club would important for the hockey team to establish a stronger 4 fish gathering on the square. in Washingtonrecognize for instructions.” its contributors and extend a free gate ad- connection to the region’sSoon, agricultural base. Hockey supporter, or if they have additionalgarlic ques- minced Marinade: 2 cloves mission of up toSalon, six tickets pato all of however, the participating “The area has a a strong the tions, they can please contact Cam Tibbett at (204) Caroline noticed few farming men heritage and At Caroline’s Beauty 1/2 orange juice 1/4 cup chopped fresh Harvest for Hockey farmers and farming families. Neepawa Natives are looking forward to making part-cup 841-3060. trons sat patiently as Raymond and arriving, obviously to see what this 1/4 cup soy sauce parsley NEEPAWA PRESS had up her sleeve. his crew could be heard ganging up mischief-maker 1/4 cup ketchup 1/2 tsp. black pepper R0011063026 At 6:05, more than half the Valley on local officials. Friday was the 2 Tbsp. lemon juice busiest day of the week as custom- was assembled in front of the steps ers prepared to look their best for to the town hall. A hush came over Arrange fillets in a single layer in a dish. Combine the crowd as Juliet walked to the top Sunday services. the marinade ingredients and pour over fish. Refriger“I’m starting to think I never step and addressed the audience. ate for 1-2 hours, turning over once. Barbecue over “Citizens of Lennox Valley,” she should have voted for that Raymond medium high heat for 5-8 minutes per side, basting Cooper,” declared Diane Norris began. “Thank you for taking the occasionally with marinade. Cook until fish f lakes as she listened to him ridicule his time to be here this afternoon.” easily. Do not overcook. “Anything for our next mayor!” political opponents and anyone who came a shout from the back of the agreed with them. “Mar v in Walsh always was crowd. This brought more shouts and a blow-hard,” obser ved Terr i 18061LL0 applause from those gathered before Countermine. One by one, Caroline’s patrons Juliet continued, “I have a plan, and eepawa Golf expressed dismay at ever thinking I think it might work.” Raymond Cooper would make a & Country Club AllValley you have to do is send The Good Folks of Lennox good mayor. It was like they had been hanging onto Cooper’s words by a is a feature that previously appeared us ain photo of yourself delicate thread which was becoming the Neepawa Press and will run weekly reading in the NeepawaAll Banner Press. more frayed. you & have toVisit do is the sendPress on our Course. If we more Must-Play about the Meanwhile, Raymond was in lennoxvalley.com touslearn a photo of yourself good folks. his glory, discussing his future K I N L E Y T H O Mreading S O N the Press publish it, you WIN a on our
Neepawa Natives launch Harvest for Hockey
Neepawa Natives launch Harvest for Hockey
The
The
N N
eepawa Golf & Country Club
Wants Your Photos!
Wants Your Photos!
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Watching players practice on tv during last major best players in thetheworld working on the very same the PGA Championship relieved to witness thingI was we as teachers work the on with amateur golfers. best players in the The worldcommon working ondenominator: the very same alignment. When a thing we as teachers work on with amateur golfer’s alignment is offgolfers. it’s no different when your The common denominator: alignment. When a car’s tires are misaligned. golfer’s alignment is off it’s no different when You yourare going to fight going in the You right Getgoing your game on track when car’s tires are misaligned. aredirection. going to fight youGet setyour up parallel yourwhen target. Simply set up like in the right direction. game ontotrack were on aSimply rail road track you set up parallel you to your target. set up like - feet, hips shoulders you were on a rail square road track - feet, along thehips backshoulders rail and the club head square square along the back the rail. club head withrail theand other This square will allow the ball to start on with the other rail. the Thiscorrect will allow the ball to start on path. the correct path. For tips like these or help with your game contact your local
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JUNE 1, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 7
It’s time again for Change of command for Air Cadets Farm Safety Day By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press Grade five and six students from Neepawa and Carberry have been invited to participate in a Progressive Agriculture Safety Day on June 7, 2018. This educational safety event is designed to help children across Canada learn about the dangers and potentially deadly outcomes of unsafe behaviours on the farm. Thanks to the dedicated members from the Prairie Mountain Health – Neepawa Emergency Medical Services (EMS), this safety day is being organized locally with the willing and essential support of Neepawa UCT and the Beautiful Plains Ag Society 280-300 children will rotate between different safety stations learning about water safety (Red Cross), electrical hazards (MB Hydro), lawn equipment safety (Enns Bros.), tractor safety (PMH EMS and Mazer Group), burn prevention (Farmers with Disabilities), sun safety (Canadian Cancer Society), fire safety (Neepawa Fire), mindfulness (Manitoba Farm and Rural Support), situational awareness (RCMP), concussion awareness and prevention (Prairie Mountain Health). The interactive components at each station will keep the children engaged! There will be an emphasis on actual “life lessons” and stories of farm injuries that children could learn from and relate to. Farm accident can be life altering events. These accidents force people to make adjustments; wear prosthetics or complete routine tasks in new ways. Become an ambassador for farm safety education and stress the importance of keeping our farmers and children safe in rural Manitoba. The mission of the Progressive Agriculture Safety Days is simple – to make farm and ranch life safer and healthier for all children through education and training. Visit www. progressiveag.org for more information!
The #9 Royal Canadian Air Cadets hosted their 77th annual ceremonial review on Thursday, May 24 at the Yellowhead Arena in Neepawa. The event also featured the formal change of command for the squadron, as Captain Ryan Hunt has taken over the position from Captain Amanda Gregorash. Capt. Hunt had served as the commanding officer of #9 Neepawa Squadron from 2004-2009. After the commencement of the review, Hunt said that he’s honoured to return to the post. “The change of command ceremony is deeply rooted within a long and storied military tradition. Throughout its history, [#9 Neepawa Air Cadet Squadron] has attracted young people from across Neepawa and the surrounding region. It has a rich history and continues to be a well regarded active squadron. I’m very pleased to be associated with it once again.”
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
The members of the #9 Royal Canadian Air Cadets march past the reviewing officer for the ceremony, Captain Velvet Pomedli.
Outgoing commander, Capt. Amanda Gregorash said that over the course of her three-year term, she had established a solid bond with the members of Air Cadets that’s she’s extremely proud of. “Each and every one of the cadets, honestly, they become your own children, almost. Every success that they have, you live it with them. Every time they receive a promotion or get accepted to camp; Any
awards they get, you just feel it with them. It’s a wonderful experience to be the commanding officer. I can’t even put it into words just how fantastic it’s been for the past three years,” said Gregorash. To go along with the change of command, several year-end awards were handed out. For the 2017 #9 Air Cadet Annual Ceremonial Review Awards, the recipients were as follows: Top Junior Cadet: Cpl.
Gladstone Auction Mart
McCreary Youth Job Centre open for business By Evan Lundy Submitted
The McCreary Youth Job Centre (MYJC) is open for the summer! The McCreary Centre is sponsored by Manitoba Education and Training in partnership with the Municipality of McCreary and serves McCreary, Alonsa, Glenella, Laurier, and Riding Mountain. My name is Evan Lundy and I am the McCreary and area MYJC youth engagement leader. I have just completed my first year of study at University of Regina and I am very excited to be back in the community I grew up in. The MYJC is designed to meet the employment needs of students and youth, as well as the needs of employers who have vacant positions to fill, by offering a free referral service to those who wish to hire an eager, hard-working young person. We encourage students and youth over the age of
12 to register with our office. If you are seeking full-time, part-time, or casual employment, need help with your resume, or want to expand your job search or interview skills, just drop by and we will be happy to work with you. If you have any questions or employment needs, please feel free to call (431) 233-3498, to email me at mccrearymyjc@gov.mb.ca, or stop by the MYJC office at 436 Second Avenue in McCreary, from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm.
DR. R. P. ASHCROFT OPTOMETRIST DR. K. VANDERHEYDEN OPTOMETRIST
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Oscar Funk. Top Senior Cadet: Sgt. Dustin Macgregor. Top Overall Cadet: Cpl. Brielle Piett. Royal Canadian Legion Cadet Medal of Excellence: WO2 Yuri Song. Air Cadet Long Service Medal: WO2 Yuri Song. The #9 Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron is one of the longest-serving squadrons in all of Canada, tracing its history back to 1941.
Cattle Market Report May 29, 2018 Steers
3-400 lbs. 4-500 lbs. 5-600 lbs. 6-700 lbs. 7-800 lbs. 8-900 lbs. 900+ lbs. Bulls
$2.25-$2.50 $2.20-$2.45 $2.00-$2.345 $1.90-$2.135 $1.70-$1.96 $1.60-$1.7352 $1.40-$1.635 $1.00-$1.18
Heifers
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
Left to right: Captain Amanda Gregorash, Captain Velvet Pomedli and Captain Ryan Hunt signed the paperwork for the formal change of command for #9 Squadron.
3-400 lbs. $1.90-$2.19 4-500 lbs. $1.80-$2.16 5-600 lbs. $1.70-$2.02 6-700 lbs. $1.70-$1.91 7-800 lbs. $1.60-$1.78 8-900 lbs. $1.50-$1.69 900+ lbs. $1.30-$1.51 Cows $.70-$.92 441 head sold
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Looking Back 1998: Hunter, Nicholson and Haynes break ground
8 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
By Jessica Morton
Neepawa Banner & Press
80 years ago Friday, June 3, 1938 The local ball team lost their first contest of the league schedule to Arden on Tuesday evening by a 5-1 score. Errors and lack of hitting were too evident, from a spectator point of view. The diamond is being put in good condition this week and with a few more practices the class of ball will no doubt improve. The feature of this game was Danny Fearn’s diving shoestring catch of a line drive to centre field. The play was spectacular but costly. In the resultant fall Danny suffered a broken collar bone and will be out of action for three weeks. 70 years ago Thursday, June 3, 1948 The skeleton of a buffalo, which apparently became mired in the marsh on the edge of Gladstone many years ago was unearthed this week by M. Puhach. Mr. Puhach, who lives on No. 4 highway (now Hwy 16) was digging a basement for an addition to his home and was down about two feet when he came across the skull. The horns came off and after carefully digging to remove the skull he could plainly see the bones of the animal’s back. Further digging revealed that the skeleton was upright with all four feet in a standing position. 60 years ago Tuesday, June 3, 1958 A Ne e p aw a hor s e , Prince James, owned by Dr. Bill Brydges and driven by Johnny McGregor, captured the Free-For-All at the Wawanesa Harness Race Meet on Saturday. The 16-year old pacer was driven in the fastest times of the afternoon in this race. He finished the first heat in 2.15 1/5 and the second in an even 2.15. 50 years ago Tuesday, June 4, 1968 Though leag ue play has not yet started, the Neepawa Cubs baseball team has been active in two baseball tournaments so far this season, and they have yet to lose a game. The Cubs captured the first place money of $100 in a tournament at Gladstone on Sunday, scoring victories over Eden, Plumas
JUNE 1, 2018
and MacGregor in the 10team event. The previous Sunday, May 26, the Cubs also won three games in a 12-team event at Carberry and shared first and second money with the Fort Rouge Mallards when the final game could not be played. Cubs scored victories over a Winnipeg team, Pilot Mound and Arden to reach the final in the Carberry tournament. 40 years ago Thursday, June 1, 1978 Neepawa has a 5 win - 2 loss record in the Labatt’s Best-Ball Inter-Club Golf League, at the half-way mark of the schedule. If the men continue the good golfing, they will be in the running for top spot. On May 24, the Neepawa team won at Boissevain with a score of 22 1/2 - 13 1/2. Martin Taylor and Barry McLachlan were one team, with Harvey Ebner and Harry Steingart the other. At Shilo on Monday, May 29, the Neepawa crew upset Shilo by a 21-15 score. Local golfers were: Tom Meyers - Martin Taylor and Barry Long - John Zeke. 30 years ago Tuesday, June 7, 1988 On May 20 grades 5,6 and 9 of Glenella School went on a tour of the Whitemud Watershed under the direction of local teachers Harvey Walker and Irene Sulik. Our guides, Glen Nichol, Wayne Hildebrand and Dick had done a superb job supplying us with information about the tasks and objectives of the Watershed. The Watershed, as another conservation practice, supplies grass seed to farmers who want to turn useless land into grass.
20 years ago Monday, June 1, 1998 Neepawa’s newest park will lend even more flower power to the annual Lily Festival. Not only will the park at the intersection of Mountain Avenue and Elizabeth Street be a colourful addition to the town’s plantings, it should be held up as a fine example of community co-operation and involvement. The land for the, as yet, unnamed park was a vacant lot donated by the Town of Neepawa; Kozak and sons supplied the equipment to transport and level topsoil, Roger Haynes supplied the roto-tiller and man power to work the soil and
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS ARCHIVES
Brent Hunter, Eleanor Nicholson and Roger Haynes (left to right) broke ground for a new lily park at the intersection of Mountain and Elizabeth.
Brent Hunter designed the planting arrangement. Volunteers planted shrubs, perennials and 250 lily bulbs last Monday. Lily committee chairperson, Eleanor Nicholson, says a large bird bath will be purchased this summer with the $300 donation received from the IOOF, Neepawa Legion and Neepawa Royal Purple. 10 years ago Monday, June 2, 2008 Neepawa’s Prairie Season Bakery has been selected as one of 81 Best Buys in the 2008 edition of the national restaurant guide, Where to Eat in Canada. Reviewers for the guide travel across the country, picking what they believe are the best restaurants in every city and town in Canada. The 400 page book then details what each establishment is like, what it does best, what it costs and when it’s open. Prairie Seasons’ use of locally grown organics helped it earn a spot in the guide.
TAYLOR LAW OFFICE
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Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Charles D. Taylor B.A., LLB.
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JUNE 1, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 9
Hot wheels on a hot day
PHOTOS BY EOIN DEVEREUX
On Sunday, May 27, a semi trailer caught fire and was pulled over to get the flames under control. Two Neepawa Fire Department trucks sped to the burning truck which had come to a stop on Hwy 16 in front of the Chicken Corral restaurant. It appears that the rear axle or tires overheated and started to burn. Traffic was re-routed around the stopped truck. West bound traffic was sent through the restaurant parking lot and east bound traffic was allowed to proceed slowly in the south lane.
Health Unit fire call
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On May 22, firefighters were called to the Neepawa Health Unit had a minor issue on the roof from turning the air conditioner on again after being off for the winter months.
Eileen CLARKE
MLA for Agassiz Constituency Office: 17 – B Dennis St. W Gladstone, MB R0J 0T0
T: 204.385.2469 T: 877.614.4176
E-mail: agassizmla@outlook.com
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10 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
JUNE 1, 2018
CPCS door-to-door campaign also saluted Continued from page 1 Another important part of the Central Plains Cancer Services efforts was the annual door-to-door campaign, which took place in April. The canvass is held throughout the month and is town-wide in Neepawa. The official results from the campaign were announced at the fashion show by Knox, along with Audrey Heffell and Iris Kooting. For 2018, the numbers exceeded expectations, as $14,321.00 was brought in. This was a huge increase to the 2017 campaign, which raised $11,440.15. After the results were shared, Heffell noted how grateful they are to all the canvassers and residents, who helped to make that result a reality. Central Plains Cancer Services is a non-profit organization that raises money for their many programs which help people who are going through, survived or have had a close relationship with someone who has cancer. It works in over 70 communities across the region providing a wide array of programs and services, including: Cancer Care Transportation, Kids Can Cope, school health programs as well as community health programs, Hearts of Hope, head coverings, resource library and the Cancer Care Support Group.
Bottom left: Musician Tess Murray performs for the crowd. Far right: Bob Lepischak escorts Shirley Glen who models a stunning dress from It’s Time Fashion and Gifts. PHOTOS BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Above picture: Audrey Heffell, Sharilyn Knox and Iris Kooting announce the results of this year’s door-todoor canvas. It was able to raise $14,321 during the month of April, an increase of nearly $3,000 from the previous year.
NEEPAWA & DISTRICT M E D I C AL C OMMI T TE E
F AR M & L EI S URE LOT TO 2 018 NEEPAWA & DISTRICT ME D I CA L CO MMI T TE E
18061BB1 18061BB2
F AR M & LE I S U R E LOT TO 2 018 ONLY 4,500 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD!
R A W S:
FINAL D
J U N E 4 , 2 0 1 8 AT 3 : 0 0 P M
RAW DEADLIN E: Ju
ne 2, 20 18 AL D at 9:00P N I M F EACH 5 DRAWS OF 0 0 . 0 0 $1,000.00 EACH 5 F $ O S W A R D 0 GRAND PRIZE DRAW 1
Option #1 JOHN DEERE PACKAGE
Winners choice of ONE of the following options: • John Deere 3046R Tractor
with Deluxe Cab, air seat, eHydro, 320R Loader w/ bucket and 655 Tiller
• John Deere RSX860 Gator with roof and windshield
J U N E 4 , 2 0 1 8 AT 3 : 0 0 P M
• F John Deere Z930R IN Turn L DMower Zero A RAW with 60” Pro mower deck
DEADLIN E A W S: June 2, 2 : R D 018 L A at 9:00P M FIN H C D 5 A R E A W S 0 O 0 . F $1,000.00 EACH OF $500 Option CHOICE OF ONE OF THESE TRUCKS GRAND PRIZE DRAW 10#2DRAWSWINNERS
from Enns Bros, Neepawa (retail $98,900.00 plus tax)
LEISURE Winners choice of ONE of the following options: PACKAGE • John Deere 3046R Tractor Option #1 with Deluxe Cab, air seat, • John Deere INCLUDING: eHydro, 320R Loader w/ OR RSX860 Gator JOHN DEERE PACKAGE bucket and 655 TillerAND with roof and (Package retail value 2018 F150 XTR CrewCab 4X4, 5.0L V8 Truck from Westward Ford Sales Ltd, Neepawa
2018 GMC Sierra Double Cab 4X4 5.3L V8 Truck from McLaughlin GM, Neepawa
windshield
from Enns Bros,plus Neepawa $132,136.00 tax) (retail $98,900.00 plus tax)
50/50
Be on Time!! Advertising Deadline:
12 (noon) Tuesday
Option #2 LEISURE PACKAGE INCLUDING:
Winner will receive 50% of total 50/50 sales
50/50 $72,500
PRIZE
50/50 DEADLINE: JUNE 2, 2018 AT 9:00PM DRAW WILL BE HELD JUNE 4, 2018 AT 3:00PM
DRAW
Tickets $20 each or 5 for $50 50/50 LOTTERY LICENCE #: LGA4947-RF-28011
2018 GMC Sierra Double Cab 4X4 5.3L V8 Truck from McLaughlin GM, Neepawa
2018 Dutchmen Aspen Trail 2880RKS Travel Trailer from Pik-A-Dilly RV Centre, Brandon
Aurora 20 LE RF, 20ft Pontoon Boat complete with Evinrude 50HP ETEC Engine, and a Single Axle Trailer from Enns Bros, Neepawa
OR AND CALL TOLL FREE
1.877.876.8555 Option #3
OR MAIL ORDERS TO: Neepawa & District Farm & Leisure Lotto, P.O. Box 369, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0
100,000
ORDER $ TICKETS ONLINE.00
CASH www.neepawalotto.com
RAFFLE LOTTERY LICENCE #: LGA4947-RF-28009
Winner will receive 50% of total 50/50 sales
• John Deere Z930R Zero Turn Mower with 60” Pro mower deck
$100,000 .00 CASH
2018 F150 XTR CrewCab 4X4, 5.0L V8 Truck from Westward Ford Sales Ltd, Neepawa
(Package retail value $132,136.00 plus tax)
Aurora 20 LE RF, 20ft Pontoon Boat complete with Evinrude 50HP ETEC Engine, and a Single Axle Trailer from Enns Bros, Neepawa
Option #3
WINNERS CHOICE OF ONE OF THESE TRUCKS
DRAW MAXIMUM
2018 Dutchmen Aspen Trail 2880RKS Travel Trailer from Pik-A-Dilly RV Centre, Brandon
PRIZES MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED
CALL TOLL FREE
MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO PURCHASE TICKETS
JUNE 1, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 11
A wonderful weekend for the Neepawa fair
PHOTO BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Kulbacki Ag Supply had an interesting float for this years parade. The float’s driver used cameras that their company supplies to guide him along the route.
PHOTO BY JOHN DRINKWATER
The new logo for Neepawa Tourism was featured in the parade.
PHOTO BY DIANE WARNER
Tanner Cook, from Binscarth, dominates the barrel races with his horse, Captain.
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
Two of the rides featured at the fair, the Cyclone and the round-up, are shown in action.
A spectacular view of the ferris wheel, which was one of the rides included in the Neepawa Fair.
EVERYTHING MUST GO! GOING
{ OUT OF }
BUSINESS SALE
SH O P EARLY FO R BE S T S E L E CT ION HUGE DISCOUNT ON MENS WEAR, JEANS & WESTERN BOOTS
SUMMER FASHIONS 25% OFF PLUS $15 CASH CARD
Kerreen’s
LAST CALL ITEMS 50% OFF PLUS NO TAXES FICTURES, DECOR, ETC. ALL MUST GO!
CLOTHING
412 Mountain Avenue 204-476-3643
12 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
JUNE 1, 2018
Community newspapers: Most used, most trusted media New research from nationally recognized, Totum Research Inc. suggests that community newspapers are still the first choice in media for many people. According to Jeff Beardsworth, Advertising Director/ CEO of AdWest Marketing, the research shows that the biggest challenge facing community newspapers today is driven by a popular narrative as much as anything else. “Clearly community newspapers aren’t suffering due to a loss of readers as much as they are from the loss of advertising revenue based on the perception that they’ve lost readers. Most large advertisers and advertising agencies are located in major cities and it’s in those larger communities where the impact of the Internet and social media in particular, has had the biggest impact on traditional media use,” Beardsworth said. “Many advertisers tend to project their own firsthand experiences universally across all communities without considering all the factors that influence how people get news and information. The options in Winnipegosis are not the same as the options in Winnipeg.’ Conducted via phone interviews between Mar.1-15, 2018, the study builds on previous research published in 2014 and examines the relationship between the size of community a person lives in and their media consumption habits, factoring in variables such as access and attitudes towards varying types of media. The study uses 750 interviews with people living in communities under 50,000 populations to provide a broad cross-section of the results, but also breaks communities into five distinct size categories for deeper analysis. But regardless of the size of the community in which a person lives, the survey results all pointed to the same truth: community newspapers continue to be the most widely consumed and preferred media by people living in
non-urban communities in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. For starters, 79.2 per cent of all respondents (above graph) said they’d either read or looked into a printed community newspaper in the last week, indicating that news continues to be a valuable platform for connecting with rural audiences. Meanwhile 55.7 per cent of respondents (above graph) indicated they spend about the same amount of time with news today as they did two years ago, and 28 per cent said they are actually spending more time with news today.
Only 16.5 per cent admitted to spending less time with news than they did in 2016. In terms of types of people’s preferences for receiving specific types of news and information, the printed version of the community newspaper led the way when it comes to local topics of interest, with 59 per cent of participants agreeing that is was the preferred source for information on “local businesses, sales and events.” The results also showed that people in rural communities haven’t been as quick as their urban counterparts to
embrace digital platforms as their preferred source for news and information. On top of being the preferred media by the majority of respondents in communities with less than 50,000 population, AdWest’s study showed that for the majority of respondents in communities with less than 50,000 population, AdWest’s traditional forms of media, the printed newspaper in particular, are the most trustworthy when it comes to news and advertising content. Information submitted by the Manitoba Community Newspapers Association.
Be on Time!! Advertising Deadline:
12 (noon) Tuesday
Sports
JUNE 1, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 13
Busy week for Cubs on the diamond Zone Seven Santa Clara Baseball League season in full swing track & field results
Submitted
By Eoin Devereux
The Zone Seven Track and Field Championships were held in Neepawa on Wednesday, May 23 and 25. Eight schools from across the region sent their top track athletes to compete. In the combined medal count, Neepawa and Area Collegiate Institute (NACI) finished first in the overall medal count, with 50. The medal breakdown included 24 gold, 16 silver and 10 bronze. The track club with the second best results was from MacGregor with 26 total medals (15G, 9S, 2B). Carberry, meanwhile was in third position with 20 medals (7G, 8S, 5B). The total medal count for the Championship was as follows:
A massive late game onslaught by the Minnedosa Mavericks, helped the club secure a 10-5 win over the Neepawa Cubs on Wednesday, May 23. In the top of the sixth inning, Minnedosa (2-0-0) sent 12 batters to the plate, scoring seven runs. Neepawa (1-20), who had scored four of their own in the bottom of the fifth was unable to answer back in the sixth. That at-bat ended up being the Cubs’ last chance at a comeback as the game was called an inning early due to darkness. Neepawa starting pitcher Cole Krutkewich left the game before the bottom fell out on the Cubs in the sixth inning and therefor was not tagged with the loss. Over the course of his five innings on the mound, he had registered eight strikeout, while surrendering just three runs on eight hits. For Minnedosa, John Hutton collected the win,
Neepawa Banner & Press
Neepawa Banner & Press
Zone Seven Championship Combined Medal Count
School
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Total
Neepawa Area Collegiate 24 16 10 50 MacGregor Collegiate 15 9 2 26 Carberry Collegiate 7 8 5 20 Rivers Collegiate 7 5 3 15 Minnedosa Collegiate 4 7 8 19 William Morton Collegiate 2 3 1 6 Erickson Collegiate 1 2 7 10 Elton Collegiate 0 3 5 8
Editor’s note: The placement within the standings are based upon the total amount of gold medals won and not the total medal count. The top five placing for students from Neepawa, Minnedosa and William Morton (Gladstone) can be found with this story online at mywestman.ca.
MJHL and CCM Hockey agree to multi-year deal Submitted MJHL Media Release CCM Hockey and the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) are excited to announce a four-year partnership agreement that will see CCM become the official hockey equipment supplier of the MJHL. CCM Hockey will be the exclusive supplier of sticks, helmets, visors, pants and gloves for the eleven teams. MJHL Commissioner, Kim Davis stated, “The Manitoba Junior Hockey League is thrilled to begin a partnership with CCM Hockey. Our league is excited to continue its focus on the development of young players for advancement to higher levels of hockey. The new partnership with CCM Hockey will give our players access to top of the line products. The MJHL believes we have the best players in North America and they’ll be using the best hockey products every day.” CCM, a leader in the hockey equipment industry, is represented by an impressive roster of NHL players including Alex Ovechkin, Sidney Crosby, Connor McDavid and Carey Price.
LEN’S
Box 5, Site 400, R.R.1 Brandon MB R7A 5Y1
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
The Neepawa Cubs played a pair of home games recently, including their home opener versus the Minnedosa Mavericks (pictured). Minnedosa picked up the win with a 10-5 decision.
surrendering just four runs (three earned) off five hits, with six strikeouts. Teammate Chayce Hanson picked up the save, with a pair of strikeouts in the final inning. Cubs top Royals T he Neepawa Cubs didn’t have much time to lament their loss to Minne-
of the season. The game stats were unavailable before the Banner & Press publication deadline. On to Plumas On Tuesday, May 29, Neepawa hit the road to Plumas to take the Pirates. In that game, the Pirates claimed the win with a 14-4 decision.
“Tee off” for our 30th season Neepawa Natives will start with Alumni Golf tournament
Submitted
Neepawa Banner & Press
The Neepawa Natives are pleased to announce the return of their Alumni Golf Tournament. The event will be held Saturday, Aug. 25 at the Neepawa Golf and Country Club and will serve as the formal kick-off of the club’s 30th season in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL). Natives general manager Myles Cathcart said that this tournament is a celebration of everyone who has been a part of the organization, no matter the capacity, over the past 30 years.
“The organization is entering into its 30th season and it is a great opportunity to celebrate the past and present players, billets, coaching staff and sponsors by kicking off the three decades of the team. Coach Dustin Howden has been around ground level to help pull off this event and we hope to have a big turn out,” stated Cathcart. Registration will begin at 12:00 p.m. on Aug. 25, with noon with a shotgun start scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The best ball event will consist of teams of four along with prizes to be won on a variety of holes. A Bud,
Spud and Steak supper is included for all golfers after the tournament following the event. Cathcart noted that separate supper tickets are also available if you do not want to golf. “You don’t need to be a golfer to enjoy the day. If you want to come and have supper to socialize for the evening, that is available,” Cathcart stressed. “Come out and reunite with alumni and current players and staff. We will be selling individual plates and social tickets in an effort to bring
as many people together as we can.” Registration for individual entries or team entries are being taken at Neepawa’s Golf and Country Club. Contact Landon Cameron (204) 476-5711. Cost of registration is $125 per golfer. Additional updates on the event can be found online by following the team’s official Facebook page, their Twitter account @MJHLNatives or their Instagram page #neepawanatives.
Do you have a sports story?
We’d love to hear about it! Contact Eoin Devereux at the Neepawa Banner & Press 1-204-476-3401 sports@neepawabanner.com
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dosa, as they returned to the diamond on Friday, May 25 to take on the Carberry Royals. This was a rematch of last years SCBL championship series; and just like last year, it was the Cubs who claimed the victory, with an 11-10 decision. The win improved Neepawa’s record to 2-2-0, while it was Carberry’s (2-1-0) first loss
204-867-3738
14 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Classifieds Obituary Joanne Pollock Joanne was born in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba on January 28, 1948 to parents Joe and Nellie Manns. She passed away on May 3, 2018 at the age of 70 years. Her funeral was held on Tuesday, May 8, 2018 at the Neepawa United Church. Joanne grew up in Carberry but spent much of her time on the farm at Firdale with her older sister Phyllis and her family. After high school Joanne attended Brandon University where she graduated with both her Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education. When home one summer she met the new Ag Rep for the Carberry area, Jim Pollock and married in August of 1969. During the early years of marriage, Joanne worked as a teacher at Glenboro high school and later at Carberry high school. In the spring of 1974, Joanne and Jim moved back to the Pollock farm at Neepawa and started a family. Son, Justin was born in November 1974 and their second son, Mark followed in June of 1977. Soon after having their family Joanne started back into the workforce, teaching adult upgrading in Neepawa and later working for Stats Canada. In 1988 she started working for good friend and local MLA Glen Cummings in the constituency office, also managing three campaigns for Glen. After Glen retired from politics Joanne stayed on to work for Stu Briese for a term. Joanne loved to travel. Her and Jim have seen most of North America together over the many trips they’ve had. Family vacations sometimes started with simply driving to the end of the lane and then deciding which direction to go. One of her favorite trips was with Mark, Jackie and kids to Florida. Joanne was all about community. Her community interest probably started while she was working on election campaigns or during her time at the constituency office. In recent years she was an active member of the Neepawa Medical Clinic Board and she took much pride in its accomplishments. Joanne was a wonderful mother and grand-mother. As a mother she was a rock, you could always count on her support. She also laid out expectations for the boys to work hard, contribute, be accepting, get educated, have fun but be respectful to yourself and others. As a grand-mother, Joanne was proud and supportive. She would always have time to run grand kids to hockey or other events. Grand children were often at her place to bake cookies or puffed-wheat cake, have freezie/cheezie parties or just to have a visit. Grandma was the one that the kids could talk with about anything. Joanne was a wonderful friend and social butterfly. She loved having daily coffee visits with the crew at the Chicken Delight and her Saturday morning “ladies” coffee. She wouldn’t miss that for the world, it was something that she continued with even when she was feeling poorly. Whether you were family or a friend you could always stop by and have a warm visit and a glass of wine with Joanne at the kitchen table. The kitchen table, Joanne spent half of her life there. It was her wheelhouse, where she did election planning, selling seed, farm meals, helping her kids study, family game nights, baking with her grand-children or simply just having a good conversation and a few laughs with family or friends. That kitchen table is where she did her best work. It will be a much different place without her. Joanne was a fighter. She received her cancer diagnosis in June of 2017 and decided to fight it with all her might. Through all of this, she seemed more concerned about how her family was feeling rather than worrying about herself. Joanne was predeceased by her parents Joe and Nellie Manns, sister Phyllis Smith, brother-in-law Stan Smith, father-in-law George Pollock and mother-in-law Jean Pollock. Joanne is greatly missed by brother Gary (Pat) Manns, husband Jim, sons Justin (Marsha) and Mark (Jackie), grand children Samantha, Sage, Brody, Emma, Ally and Julia. Joanne’s family would like to thank the doctors, nurses and the rest of the staff at the Neepawa Health Center for the excellent care that she received while there. Also, great thanks to Mary-Ellen Clark at Neepawa Palliative Care and to Home Care for their wonderful support. The family would also like to thank her friends for their many visits, thoughts and kind words. White's Funeral Home in care of arrangements. 204-476-2848 www.whitesfh.ca
Classified Ad Deadline:
To place an ad:
Tuesday Noon
• 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
–––––––––– Feed & Seed NuVision Commodities St. Jean, MB buying feed grains, wheat, barley, peas, oats, off grades grain and custom hauling back to the Red River area. Phone 1(204)758-3401 or 1(204)746-4028.
–––––––––– Auctions
Meyers Auctions & Appraisals. Call Brad at 368-2333. www.meyersauctions.com
–––––––––– Vehicles
Budget Tire Co. We buy and sell good used tires. 726-8199, Brandon
–––––––––– Notice
–––––––––– For Rent
_ rden Hall, cap. 255. Park, A camping and sports facilities, rink, curling ice, kitchen and lounge. Call Leah 368-2403 or 841-4766 _____________________ Drug problem? Narcotics Anonymous can help. Meetings on Sat at 7 p.m. and Tues at 7 p.m. at Calvary Chapel, 221 Hamilton St. Neepawa
Apartment for rent. Bri-Mont apartments, 331 Mountain Avenue. Phone 204-7300290. _____________________ Churchill Block, Neepawa, apartment for rent. Available immediately. Phone or text 204-841-1298 _____________________ For Rent: 147 acres of pasture land. SE-7-16-16 Approx. 7 mi. N of Franklin. Phone 204-476-2497 or 204-476-6676 _____________________ TRAILER RENTALS: cargo, dump, equipment, auto, livestock/horse. FORK LIFT TELEPORT 729-8989
–––––––––– Services
MAJOR APPLIANCE and TV Service in home. Call or text 476-4077
–––––––––– Livestock
For sale. Polled red purebred bulls from AI sires. Acomb Valley Simmentals. Minnedosa 867-2203.
Obituary Edith Neuman (nee Sprague) Edith Neuman (nee Sprague) was born in the Neepawa Hospital on November 3, 1921. She passed away peacefully on May 21, 2018. She was predeceased by her brothers Henry Sprague and Bob Sprague, and sister Edna Turner, also by her brother-in-law Arne Turner and sister-in-law Dorothy Sprague. She is survived by her husband Bill; her son Terry and his wife Diana, and her grandchildren Kathryn and Adam Neuman; her brother David Sprague; nephews Wayne Sprague, Brian Turner, and Trevor Sprague; and nieces Sharon Turcotte, Carol Jackson and Sheila Shodin, as well as many great nieces and nephews. Edith spent her early years on a farm in the Springhill district North-East of Neepawa. Her family moved into town when she was six. She enjoyed sports of all kinds – especially swimming and diving. She continued to enjoy sports when she could no longer play them, she watched. She loved to watch curling on TV. Her first job was as a babysitter, then as a waitress. She worked setting pins, along with her sister Edna, at the Neepawa bowling alley. Then she got a full time job at the Neepawa salt plant, where she worked for some time. She later went back to waitressing at both Chinese restaurants in Neepawa. Then she met Bill. They were married in 1959. Their son Terry was born in 1960. Bill and Edith, and tiny Terry spent two summers in northern Alberta in a construction camp, where they made good friends that Edith stayed in touch with for years. Edith lived in McCreary for her whole married life. She enjoyed an active social life of cards, and swimming, and afternoon teas with friends. As her friends passed away one by one, and her mobility became more and more compromised, her circle grew smaller, but she retained some wonderful (younger) friends right to the end. Edith became a mother in law in 1995, and then a grandmother in 1996. She was SO proud of her twograndchildren. As she grew older, she spent more of her time in her house, but she played organ, and read the Daily Bread, and did word searches, and crocheted. Always crocheting…right to the end. She loved flowers, especially tiger lilies. The other thing about Edith that was wonderful was her curiosity about the world. She was always open to learning something new. On the last day of consciousness, she talked a lot about how much she loved her family and friends, and how she prayed for them. One of the last things she said was, “I have had so much fun!” That sums her up so well – funloving and happy to see people. A funeral service was held on Saturday, May 26, 2018 at 2:00 pm at the McCreary Gospel Church with Interment at the McCreary Cemetery. Donations may be made to the Ste. Rose Palliative Care or to a charity of one’s choice. Clarke’s Funeral Home, Gladstone~MacGregor www.claresfuneralhome.com
www.neepawabanner.com
–––––––––– Personal
Crisis Pregnancy Centre Winnipeg: Need to talk? Call our free help line, 1-800-6650570 or contact our Westman office: 204-727-6161
Telephone: Fax: Email:
JUNE 1, 2018
204-476-3401/ 888-436-4242 204-476-5073 ads@neepawabanner.com
All word classifieds must be prepaid before printing
–––––––––– For Sale or Rent Storage vans (semi trailers) for rent or sale. Anderson’s 204-385-2685, 204-3852997 Gladstone.
–––––––––– Coming Events
Expressive Dance with Crystal. Dance classes for 2 yrs and up, Itsy Bitsy Yoga - infant up to toddler. Adult and boys classes offered. Jazz/hiphop, tap, contemporary, highland, celtic tap, celtic Irish, theatrics, ballet, couples dance, stretch class, belly dance, jigging and the Charleston. Registration Monday, June 11 and Tuesday, June 12 at Crystal’s studio in Minnedosa, 4 -8 pm. For registration info call Crystal 204-867-3561 or 204-867-2446.
Worship Times Church Worship Times Prepared by the Neepawa Ministerial St. James Anglican 11:00 a.m. First Baptist 11:00 a.m. Calvary Chapel 10:30 a.m. Knox Presbyterian 11:00 a.m. Roman Catholic Saturday 7 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Ukrainian Catholic 9:00 am every second Sunday Neepawa United Church 11:00 a.m. Christ Lutheran 9:00 a.m. International Worship Centre 1:30 p.m. Waldersee Lutheran 10:00 a.m. Prairie Alliance Church 11:00 a.m. The Abiding Word Lutheran Church 9:00 a.m. Brookdale United 9:30 a.m.
Obituary Henry Lawrence McCutcheon
March 18, 1938 – April 21, 2018 It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of Lawrence, on April 21, 2018 in Vernon, BC. He passed away peacefully, with his family at his side, after a courageous battle with cancer. Lawrence was a loving husband, father, and grandfather and is survived by his wife Audrey of 57 years; his three daughters, Sheila, Brenda (Terry) and Tracey; six grandchildren, Andrew, Raeann, Krista, Brennen, Thomas and Troy; four siblings; many special nieces, nephews and cousins; along with many good friends. Lawrence was born in Neepawa, Manitoba and was the oldest of eight children. He moved to Northern BC in 1957 to work for the CNR, and returned to Manitoba three years later to marry his sweetheart, Audrey. On their honeymoon, they returned to Prince George, BC, where they established their life together and raised their three daughters. In 1981, they moved to the Okanagan where they enjoyed their senior years and retirement. Lawrence was a hardworking man, an avid sportsman, and loved the outdoors. He successfully operated his own business for over 30 years and was one of the most sought after crane operators in all of BC. Also known as, “Cutchy Canuck”, his hardy laugh, love of gardening and generous hospitality will be remembered by all. During his fight with cancer, Lawrence’s concern for his family and their well-being was first and foremost on his heart. He will be sadly missed; but forever in our hearts. A Celebration of Life will be held on June 30, 2018 at 2:30 pm at the Vernon Elks Lodge #45. In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Vernon Hospice House in memory of Lawrence, http://nohs.ca/how-can-i-help/donations.
–––––––––– Thank You
–––––––––– Invitation
Thanks to the folks who took time to pick up my wallet, collect the contents and deliver it to the Neepawa Banner. Thanks also to Ken and Christine Waddell and Verna Calanio for helping with the scavenger hunt. The world is made of good people. Pat Gawaziuk. _____________________ We wish to convey our sincere thanks to our Keyes community friends for the enjoyable evening on May 17th to bid us farewell upon leaving the district. You are welcome to drop by for a visit in our new home in Neepawa. Lin and Mona _____________________ We would like to thank Dr. Milligan, nurses and staff of the Neepawa hospital and everyone for visits, calls, cards, flowers and goodies for remembering us on Jack’s passing. Jean McLarty and family.
A Jack and Jill wedding shower will be held on June 10th at 3 pm, in the Franklin Memorial Hall in honor of Chelsea Parrott and Rainer Harder on their up coming marriage on June 16th. Chelsea is the daughter of Gerald and Rosemary Parrott. Everyone welcome. _____________________ We the family of Beatrice Higgins invite you to celebrate Beatrice’s 90th Birthday with us . Please join us from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at Elks Manor Rec Room Saturday, June 9, 2018. No gifts please, just the honour of your company to celebrate a woman we love so very much. _____________________ Wedding Social! Everyone is welcome to attend the Wedding Social of Dareck Speiss & Jaymie Scott at the Neepawa Legion 7pm-1pm. Please contact the parents of the bride, Kevin Kitson & Derena Scott; 1-204-4766791 or 1-204-841-4864 for tickets.
Obituary Velva Elizabeth Raaen (nee Wilcox) It is with great sadness the family announces the passing of Velva Raaen peacefully on May 19, 2018 at the Country Meadows Personal Care Home, Neepawa at the age of 98 years. Her feisty personality was evident until her last day. She is survived by her daughter Shirley and Shirley’s family of Shane (Lynn) Thom and his children McKenna, Anisten and Dawson; Sandi (Devin) Jarvis and their daughters Brynn and Sienna; Her daughter Sherri (Roger); Her son Larry (Carol) and his children Joan and her son Arden along with his son Blaine; Her daughter Karen (Tom) Wilson; their daughters Andrea and her children Baille and Emmett; Nikki (James) and his boys Colin and Jacob. Velva is survived by her brother Gylie (Barb) and their family; sister in laws Kay Wilcox and Kathleen Radabough and her daughter Kimberly (Dave). She is also survived by many nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by husband Andy in 2009 and her son in law Gordon Thom in 1984. And also by her parents Agnus and Herb Wilcox; sisters Helen (Earl) Jamieson, Mae (Roy) Zilkie; brothers Wesley, Lyle, Allen (Thelma); in-laws Birgit and Anders Raaen, Trygve (Dolly), Anne (Fred) McPhedran, Chet Rababough and Ernie Croft. Velva was born December 22, 1919 in her Grandmother’s home in Gull Lake, Sask. She grew up in the Consul Area with her six brothers and sisters. Velva met Andy at a dance and in 1940 they moved to Manitoba where they married August 5th. After living in Austin for four years they bought their farm at Arden Ridge. They lived there for 44 years. The next move was to the yellow house on 4th Avenue in Neepawa. After Andy’s passing Velva moved to Kinsmen Kourts and in 2013 into Country Meadows. Velva was a hard working farm wife and Mom. Once the children were out of the house she worked at East View Lodge from 1971-1981. Quilting with the ladies in Arden and Neepawa was a fun time where many questionable jokes and stories were told. A seamstress all her life she also did knitting and loved to read. Many a little girl had doll clothes made by Velva. The funeral service was held on Monday, May 28, 2018 in the Neepawa United Church at 11 a.m. Following the lunch, burial was in Austin Cemetery where she joined Andy and his parents in rest. Pallbearers were Woody Mutrie, Chuck Terin, Devin Jarvis, Shane Thom, Blaine Raaen, Dawson Thom and Arden Raaen. The family would like to Thank Rev. Kristin Woodburke, White’s Funeral Home, the UCW and the Staff of Country Meadows. Donations may be made to Country Meadows, Box 1240, Neepawa, MB. R0J1H0 White’s Funeral Home Neepawa, MB in care of arrangements. www.whitesfh.ca
JUNE 1, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 15
Obituary Frederick Charles Bonnett On April 28, 2018 Frederick Charles Bonnett passed away at the age of 82 at the Health Science Center in Winnipeg, MB. Fred was born on March 12, 1936 in Rorketon, MB. Fred and his wife Izzy lived in Winnipeg for a short time before calling Brookdale, MB their home. He worked for his father in the gravel hauling business and eventually took over the business, which he ran until 1994. He then worked for the RM of Elton taking care of the roads. After retiring from the RM, he continued to keep busy working on the farms of Rick Evans and Ron Jones. Fred was predeceased by his father Ned, his stepmother Francis, and brother Arnold. Left to mourn is his loving wife of 55 years, Izzy, his daughter Cheryl, sons Kelly(Nicole) and Wayne, grandchildren Nathan, Erin, Dylan, and Damon, his sister Joyce, and many nieces, nephews, and cousins. A graveside service was held on May 11, 2018 at the Brookdale Cemetery with Rev. Joe Ball officiating, followed by a lunch at the Brookdale drop in center. The family would like to thank the care givers at the Neepawa Hospital and the Health Science Center for their wonderful care they gave to Fred. Donations may be made in memory of Fred to the Neepawa Hospital or the Brookdale Cemetery.
Leonard Roy Maksymic Leonard Roy Maksymic entered into rest on November 25, 2017 at the age of 62. Leonard was the second of three children born to Fred and Lily Maksymic on December 22, 1954 in Neepawa. He obtained his education in Neepawa and served as an altar boy in this very church. Leonard set out to work at a very young age in road construction. He spent many years working in such places as northern Manitoba, Ontario, Alberta and BC and wherever his job took him. He was forced to stop work at an early age due to ill health. For many years he struggled with his health issues, but was still able to undergo the necessities of daily living. Leonard didn't give up easily. He was a self taught mechanic and carpenter and was able to perform many other duties when it came to home and yard maintenance. Leonard had a heart of gold when it came to helping out those less fortunate. Leonard was predeceased by his father in 2001 whom he missed very much and always looked up to. Leonard is survived by his loving mother Lily, and sons Ricky, Kelsey, Wade, sister Verna and Bill and brother Ron, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. In keeping with Leonard's wishes he will be buried with his father. May Leonard rest in peace!
CRABBE, Edwin ‘Ted’ It is with great sadness that the family of Edwin ‘Ted’ Maxwell Crabbe announces his passing after a brief illness, on Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at the age of 72 years. Ted will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 49 years, Linda and his children, Scott (Janeen), and Jeff. Ted will also be fondly remembered by his two grandchildren, Annie Rose and Edwin Maxwell; by his sisters, Patricia Martin (Les) and Judi Farguson; by his many nephews, nieces, close family friends, the Nyes, and many others. Ted was a loving husband, father and grandfather. Throughout his career as a surveyor and map maker, he was able to enjoy the outdoors. He was a fierce crib player and golfer, and if it didn’t have the Duke in it he didn’t watch it. He liked curling (behind the glass in his later years), riding his bike and always had a book on the go. A private Celebration of Ted’s Life was held with family and friends. In lieu of flowers, a donation may be made to the charity of your choice. Condolences may be made by visiting www.wilsonsfuneralchapel.ca Wilson’s Funeral Chapel & Crematorium serving Central Alberta with locations in Lacombe and Rimbey in charge of arrangements. Phone: 403.782.3366 or 403.843.3388 “A Caring Family, Caring for Families”
Classified Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon
Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines.
In Memory
Homes for Sale
GLADSTONE TRANSFER LIMITED
In loving memory of
ELLEN WALKER who passed away May 30, 2004.
In my heart is a beautiful picture More precious than silver and gold, It’s the face of a wonderful mother Whose memory will never grow old. No matter how life changes No matter what I do A special place within my heart Is always kept for you May the winds of love blow softly and whisper so you can hear, We will always love and miss you and Wish that you were here. Remembered with love and always missed, Arlene, Les and Yulin
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Help Wanted
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June 20, 2013 ‘Til memory fades and life departs, you live forever in our hearts. Dorothy Smith-Harris & families
Thank You Card of thanks The Maksymic family would like to thank everyone who came from near and far showing their support through this most difficult time in their lives. A big thank you to Father Amal for the lovely service and of all the times over the years that he has done services for Leonard's health. Thank you to Marion Robulak for her assistance in the service. A thank you as well to White's Funeral Home for care of the arrangements for the notice of condolences through their internet. Thanks to everyone for all the cards, flowers, phone calls, visits and meals the family has received over the months. A big thanks to Richard Domanski for carrying Leonard to his final resting place and for being such a dedicated friend to Leonard. Leonard truly enjoyed the friendship they had. Thanks for the United church ladies for the lovely lunch. And Aunty Lily would like to give a special thanks to cousin Ann who has been with her all this time. And last but not least she would also like to thank her coffee friends, her friends at Kinsmen Kourts who have helped her get through the past several months. God Bless You All!
Anniversary Please join us as we celebrate
a leading Rural Manitoba based Long Haul Transportation Company that specializes in Dry Bulk and Aggregate Transportation, is seeking a Human Resources Manager to join our team. This position, based in Gladstone Manitoba, will employ a successful candidate whom is motivated to sustaining day to day successful growth of a 65-year-old family run transportation company. People with a high level of attention to detail, and a personality that embraces all aspects of human nature, are invited to apply. This position will include, but not limited to the following duties. • Reports directly to the CEO and Director of Personnel • Works alongside the Recruitment Administrator monitoring recruitment plans for proper permitting that fall under federal labour codes. Develop offers of employment for potential recruitments. • Responsible for employee, employer relations for office staff, facility support staff, and longhaul fleet drivers. • Validate all organization orientation to new staff members documented by the recruitment and training administrators. • Monitor/Administer annual performance reviews. • Monitor log book audits and verify compliancy under the highway traffic act. • Create/Write and Maintain accurate job descriptions insuring accurate job descriptions are in place. • Validation of Payroll functions and Holiday Schedules. Insure adequate staffing in place at all times. • Understand the Canada Labour Code and administer its functions within the company insuring that all aspects are met by company employment standards. • Oversee and Validate the companies Health Benefits plan. • Conflict Management • Management of Staffs Time Management • Research Training Courses that would benefit all staff members. • Administer Insurance for Equipment /Fleet/Facility/ Infrastructure aspects of company. • Cultivate Efficiency and Effective Communication in the work place. Education and qualifications should include a minimum of 3 years in HR related positions. Preference will be given to people with a Diploma or Degree in the HR or Business field. Transportation background would be an asset. Salary range of $35000.00 to $45000.00 per year depending on experience. Please submit resume to: info@gladstonetransfer.com attention CEO We respect and appreciate all those who apply, however only those of interest will be contacted for an interview. contacted for an interview.
Notice MUNICIPALITY OF GLENELLA - LANSDOWNE PUBLIC NOTICE REGARDING GENERAL BORROWING BYLAW 4/2018 TO PAY FOR THE PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF A GREENSANDS FILTRATION SYSTEM IN THE GLENELLA UTILITY PLANT The Council of the Municipality of Glenella – Lansdowne at a Regular Meeting in the Council Chambers located at 50 Main Street N in Glenella on June 14, 2018 at 9:00 am will consider the following proposal to borrow $100,000.00 (borrowing bylaw no. 4/2018) to pay for:
HyLife Foods, a division of the HyLife organization and leading primary pork processor for domestic and world markets is seeking an experienced Millwright. To sustain our position as a premier supplier of quality food products, we strive to employ talented and motivated people who are capable of reaching the cutting edge of their discipline. This position is based in the vibrant community of Neepawa, Manitoba which has a reputation for its beauty and high quality of life. We are seeking an individual to work day shifts, Friday 8 hours, Saturday and Sunday 12 hours each, Monday 8 hours or work a 12 hour shift rotation which will require both AM and PM shift coverage from 5 - 5. The Millwright is responsible for the installation, maintenance and repair of industrial machinery, refrigeration, heating and air conditioning equipment, in the maintenance and repair of transportation and heavy equipment, in the installation and repair of telecommunication and power cables and in other repair and service work settings. The successful candidate will also be required to perform maintenance duties and other tasks assigned. This position will include the following responsibilities and day-to-day functions: • Must be able to install, troubleshoot, and repair complex production equipment with minimum supervision • Enhance equipment performance, recommending improvements and implementing. • Works from drawings, written or verbal instructions and sketches • Must be able to troubleshoot and identify mechanical/electrical problems • Operate production equipment and check performance as required • Strong on PM (preventative maintenance) procedures in a 24 hour/day operation • Proficient in use of computerized maintenance management system. • Ensure all job-related operations are in compliance with GMPs, HACCP, WHMIS and health & safety requirements. • Perform other duties as assigned The successful candidate should possess the following qualifications: • Must have valid Red Seal Millwright license • Experience in a manufacturing environment would be an asset • Must have a full complement of personal/professional hand tools • Sense of urgency and attention to detail • Ability to work independently and in a multifunctional team with minimal supervision • Ability to work well in a team environment • Basic computer ability • Highly motivated • Knowledge of conveyors, industrial pumps and compressors, grinders, welding equipment, electrical and electronic controls, lathes and machining tools, power tools, fans and blowers, hydraulic systems and high speed packaging equipment. • Heavy lifting maybe required • May be required to bend, lift and climb while wearing the appropriate equipment • Working in various environments • Exposure to chemicals • Solid communication and interpersonal skills • Excellent analytical, problem solving and organizational skills • Ability to work in a team environment as well as independently • Strong focus on food safety and workplace safety We offer a comprehensive benefits package and competitive compensation based on experience and knowledge. HyLife is been recognized as a Platinum Member of Canada’s Best-Managed Companies. 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://www.hylife.com/current-opportunities/ Applicants who are not currently eligible to work in Canada will not be considered for this position. We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
The total estimated cost of this project is $200,000.00 to be funded on a 50/50 cost shared basis with the Manitoba Water Services Board. The municipality’s share of $100,000.00 to be funded by borrowing. The borrowing will be repaid over ten years at a maximum interest rate of 5% per year
Saturday, June 16, 2018
Copies of the proposal to borrow are available at the municipal office at 50 Main Street N, in Glenella and on the municipal website at: www.glenella.ca
Come and go fellowship time from 2-4pm
FOODS
The purchase and installation of a Greensands Filtration System in the Glenella Utility Plant
Norman & Mary McCullough’s 60th Wedding Anniversary Carberry Evangelical Free Church
Millwright
The annual repayment amount will be no more than $12,950.45 to be levied annually as part of the general municipal levy.
Dated this 22nd day of May, A.D. 2018 Wendy Wutzke, CMMA Chief Administrative Officer Municipality of Glenella - Lansdowne
Check us out online! www.neepawabanner.com
16 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
JUNE 1, 2018
Help Wanted
TURTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION
Office Reception/Chiropractic Assistant Permanent/Part Time
invites applications for the following position
Looking for a friendly, professional individual, to join our team and provide superior customer service, while assisting the Doctor in all areas of office management. Must thrive in a vibrant, busy environment. Is passionate about being part of a team that improves health and quality of lives for our patients.
McCreary School
Kindergarten Teacher Full Time Term September 4, 2018 – June 28, 2019 Applications close at noon on Monday, June 4, 2018. For more information Contact Jennifer Chrisp Submit letter of application and resume to: jchrisp@trsd.ca Jennifer Chrisp, Principal McCreary School Box 220, McCreary, MB, R0J 1B0 Phone 835-2083, Fax 835-2660 Although all applications are appreciated, only candidates who are selected for interviews will be contacted.
FOODS Meat Cutter/Production Personnel HyLife Foods a division of the HyLife organization is engaged in the dressing and processing of hogs for both domestic and world markets. To reach and sustain its position as a premier supplier of quality food products it strives to employ talented and motivated people who are capable of reaching the cutting edge of their discipline. This position is based at the operations in the vibrant community of Neepawa, Manitoba which has a reputation for its beauty and high quality of life. Due to rapid growth we are looking for Meat Cutters/Production Personnel.
Responsibilities / Duties include but are not limited to: • Slaughter, eviscerate and mark hogs for further processing • Cut pork carcasses into primal cuts for further detailed specifications intended for commercial, industrial, institutional or wholesale use • De-bone edible part and remove inedible organs or parts The successful candidate should possess the following qualifications: • Be able to work in a culturally diverse workplace • Have a good work ethic • Focus on treating people with dignity and respect • Appreciate a stable long term work environment • Experience as an Industrial Butcher or trimmer is required • Completion of secondary school may be required Current starting wage is $14.15, ranging as high as $21 plus $1.00 per hour perfect attendance incentive! We offer a comprehensive benefits package and competitive compensation based on experience and knowledge. HyLife has been recognized as a Platinum Member of Canada’s Best-Managed Companies. 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://www.hylife.com/current-opportunities/ at 623 Main Street E, PO Box 10,000, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
Must be proficient in computer skills and applications, social media and communications. Must have strong verbal and communication skills, with fluency in English. Ability to prioritize, manage time efficiently and be flexible in the work environment. Previous experience in health care or Chiropractic an asset. Only applicants looking for long term, part time position will be reviewed. Please submit a cover letter with your resume. Please email resumes to neepawachiropractic@gmail.com, or send to Minnedosa Chiropractic Centre, Box 807, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0. Accepting resumes until Friday, June 8, 2018. Thanking you in advance for your interest in this position. Job Types: Part-time, Permanent
SERVICES GUIDE Construction
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The Position: Seeking outgoing office receptionist/ Administrative Assistant who is willing to perform all functions relating to reception & other general administration work in the clinic. Responsibilities: • Greet all clients entering the clinic with a friendly professionalism. • Provide effective communication by answering incoming calls, emails/fax’s & relaying them where & as needed. • Fulfilling customers expectations and contributing to a high level of customers. • Complete assignments in a timely fashion with a minimum of supervision. • Stocking shelves with product and willing to learn about the product. • Ensure the office space is clean & tidy at all times. • Assist in product being shipped and ordered in a timely fashion. • Managing daily calendars/scheduling of appointments & providing reminders. Position Requirements • General administration, data entry, strong understanding of Quick Books, Outlook. • Excellent communications’ skills {written, oral & listening} • Strong customer service skills & ability to work with all types of people. • Demonstrating computer & social skills. As a member of our team you can look forward to: • Being part of a strong enthusiastic team that takes great pride in their work & healthy lifestyle If you feel you would be an asset and enjoy the team, please check our website at: www.Newhopehealth.ca
204-867-3853
FOXWARREN/SHOAL LAKE
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Full dimension Corral Planks and Windbreak
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Firewood Sales Slabs $60/cord Cut and Split �� Round Wood
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New Hope Health Centre
Redi-Mix Concrete Sand, Gravel and Wash Aggregate Rebar & Misc. Supplies MINNEDOSA/ERICKSON
ng Ridi
Rough Lumber
Woodlot Management
john@trijindustries.com
Receptionist/Administrative Assistant
PRAIRIE REDI-MIX
�us��in��le ����es�n� We buy standing Spruce and Poplar �mber
NEW HOMES | RENOS | ICF BASEMENTS CONCRETE PADS | DECKS | FRAMING
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Cut and split firewood - Poplar and Spruce/Pine �� firewood - 10 cord load delivered to your yard
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Irvin 204-476-6236
F. KOZAK & SONS LTD.
EXCAVATIONS•DOZER WORK LOWBED•GRAVEL HAULING CONCRETE WORK Contact Vic 204-476-0090
Electrical
WE OFFER: • Redi-Mix Concrete & Concrete Pumping. • Sand, Gravel & Aggregate • Skid Steer & Equipment Rental • Snow removal
Hr: Monday - Thursdays 8:30-5:00 p.m. Please submit a resume & cover letter outlining your capability for this position by email at healthynewhope@gmail.com
WE ARE A CERTIFIED BATCH PLANT.
204-476-5432
NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS • Must be able to stay on feet for long periods of time • Pays great attention to details Staff housing available, if needed
For more information or to apply,please contact Barb Kelly: barb@elkhornresort.mb.ca or 204.848.8509
www.elkhornresort.mb.ca 1.866.355.4676 | 204.848.2802 PO Box 40, 3 Mooswa Dr E, Onanole, MB R0J1N0
135 Boundary Street, Neepawa, MB CLASS 1 COMPANY DRIVERS and OWNER OPERATORS WANTED Class 1 company drivers and owner operators wanted to haul bulk liquid products throughout MB, SK, AB and the US.
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Rentals
Classified Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon
Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines.
We buy Scrap! Phone 476-0002 for more information
JUNE 1, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 17
Help Wanted invites applications for
Ste. Rose School
Duties include grader/snowplow operation and maintenance, roadside mowing, erecting signs, general road maintenance duties and other duties as assigned.
.5 Band Instructor Term Teacher September 4, 2018 – June 28, 2019 Music Five Band 6-8 Band 10 - 40 Applications close at noon on Monday, June 4, 2018. For more information Contact Rhonda Buchanan Submit letter of application and resume to: rbuchanan@trsd.ca Rhonda Buchanan, Principal Ste. Rose School Box 129, Ste. Rose, MB R0L 1S0 Phone 447-2088, Fax 447-2457
Applicants must be mechanically inclined and a valid drivers license is required. For more information on job descriptions and employee policy, please contact the Municipal Office at (204) 867-3282 Submit resume listing all qualifications and references to the C.A.O., by 4:00 p.m., June 13, 2018, marked “Operator Application”. Aaren Robertson, C.M.M.A. Chief Administrative Officer R.M. of Minto-Odanah Box 1197 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0 Fax: (204) 867-1937 Email: mintoodanah@wcgwave.ca
Although all applications are appreciated, only candidates who are selected for interviews will be contacted.
GLADSTONE TRANSFER LIMITED
a leading Rural Manitoba based Long Haul Transportation Company that specializes in Dry Bulk and Aggregate Transportation, is seeking a Full Time Receptionist to join our team. This position, based in Gladstone Manitoba, will employ a successful candidate whom is motivated to sustaining day to day successful growth of a 65-year-old family run transportation company. People with a high level of attention to detail, and a personality that embraces all aspects of human nature, are invited to apply. This position will include, but not limited to the following duties. • Reports directly to the CEO and Director of Personnel • Answer calls and be available as the first contact in Reception to direct customers and enquires to the proper location. • Greet and Assist Visitors and Customers attending the Facility. • Responsible for recording minutes in staff meetings. • Prepare Document Binders for all equipment and monitor expiry dates. • Filing Duties. • Data entry. • Monitor Holiday schedules. • Administer phone system. • Maintain Stationary Supplies • Light Cleaning Duties Education and qualifications should include a minimum of 3 years in Receptionist related positions. Preference will be given to people with an outstanding personality and one that can effectively direct calls and communications in a timely and efficient manner. Transportation background would be an asset. Salary range negotiable depending on experience. Please submit resume to: info@gladstonetransfer.com attention CEO We respect and appreciate all those who apply, however only those of interest will be contacted for an interview.
Banner & Press
TURTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION
TURTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION invites applications for the following position
Glenella School
Grade 7-12 ELA, Grade 12 Current Topics in First Nations, Metis and Inuit Studies & Grade 11 History Full Time Term Teacher September 4, 2018 – June 28, 2019 Applications close at noon on Monday, June 4, 2018. For more information Contact Nathan Dmytriw Submit letter of application and resume to: ndmytriw@trsd.ca Nathan Dmytriw, Principal Glenella School Box 59, Glenella, MB, R0J 0V0 Phone 352-4253, Fax 352-4330 Although all applications are appreciated, only candidates who are selected for interviews will be contacted.
SUMMER ASSISTANT
Summer Reading Program Requires: Energy and Creativity Eligible: Students returning to school in September Resumés and inquiries by email: applyneepawalibrary @gmail.com or apply in person during library hours. 280 Davidson Street PO Box 759, Neepawa, MB 204 476-5648
FOR SALE
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! Reach over 400,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or email classified@ mcna.com for details. BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271
Tender FOR SALE BY TENDER
1) 1991 IHC 4900 tandem. Cab and Chassis only, 466 DT motor, 7 spd Transmission. (Transmission needs work). Not Safetied, 1197842 KM. 2) 1998 GMC C/R 3500 1-ton, 454 V8, 5 spd manual Transmission, includes 12’ deck. Not Safetied, 323377 KM. 3) 1995 Chev C/R 3500 1-ton, 454 V8, 5 spd manual Transmission, cab and chassis only. Not Safetied, 507639 KM. 4) Bin Crane, made by Peloquin Welding. Dual wheels. 5) 1700 Imp Gallon Black Poly tanks. 2 Available. Please indicate if you want one or two with the tender price / tank. 6) Ex-NH3 Trailers only. No tanks. 31x10.5 R15 Truck tires. 6 available. Please indicate how many you want with your tender price / unit. All Items can be viewed at the “New” Agro site on Highway #16 in Neepawa, MB. All Tender items will have PST and GST added to the final sale. All items must be removed within 2 weeks of closing date of Tender. Please drop off sealed tenders at either Neepawa Agro or Gladstone Agro. Or mail tenders to: Neepawa/Gladstone Co-op Ltd Box 879 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Attn: Rob Melnyk, re: Tender Tenders Close on June 15, 2018 at 5:00 P.M.
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PRINTING
Lotte
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2nd $100 Dra 3rd $500 0 Polo w da $2 nia te: N 50 Hal ov. 9, l, 8: 30 2015 p.m . $2 /tic ket
Raffle, Social & Custom Tickets
243 Hamilton St, Neepawa Ph: 204-476-3401 Email: ads@neepawabanner.com
Consignment & Equipment Auction
Sat June 9 10:00 AM JD 9600 Combine * Case 2290 Tractor * Case IH 8820 25’ Swather * Case IH 8370 14’ Haybine * Case IH RS 561 Rd Baler * Grain Equip * 3Ph Equip * Call To Consign! Pick Up Available! (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 www.mcsherryauction.com
Feed & Seed Seed Grain For Sale Registered & Certified Summit Oats
Will custom clean Canola Seed
Wilmot Milne 204-385-2486 Gladstone, MB Cell: 204-212-0531
Find it in the
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Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Province-wide Classifieds
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.
McSherry Auction
neepawa
Help Wanted The Rural Municipality of Minto-Odanah is accepting applications for the position of a full time grader/ snowplow operator and general labourer.
Auction Sales
w w w. b a t t e r y m a n . c a Parts & full trailer repair, trailer safeties & Autopac Trailer Repair. Sales, Leasing & Financing of flat-deck, dumpbox, cargo, gooseneck & utility trailers & truck beds. Kaldeck Truck & Trailer, Hwy #1 MacGregor, MB. 1-888-685-3127. E M P L O Y M E N T OPPORTUNITIES Dream Job! Live in caregiver/ housekeeper. Summers in Winnipeg and winters in the tropics. Call 204-997-4629 M E D I C A L TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep. ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
PROPERTY FOR SALE
1992 - 16 x 80 MOBILE H O M E & L O T. O p e n concept, 3 bedrooms & 1 1/2 baths. Drywall throughout. New furnace, hot water tank, siding & shingles. Lot 80 x 130, Treherne. $85,000. Ph:204903-0745 or 204-9030012. lindadave@live.ca
PERSONALS
ELKE MANN – We are trying to reach Elke Mann originally from Germany o n a f a m i l y m a t t e r. Please contact Rick Perkins at 807-633-8198 or rperkins@tbaytel.net
AUCTIONS
Cabinet Factory Total Sell O u t A u c t i o n Tu e s d a y, J une 5, 2018 10 am . #40 Hwy.12 Steinbach. See all at www. billklassen.com info. 204-371-1131 Herman.
LARGE RETIREMENT FARM AUCTION FOR DOROTHY MOLLER SATURDAY JUNE 2, 2018 AT 10 A.M. PLUMAS, MANITOBA • CONTACT: JOE (204) 476-0226
Directions: From Plumas (GWB Auto Sales), 2 miles west on Hwy 265, 4 miles north on Rd 72W, 1 mile west on gravel road. Watch for signs. Tractors • trucks/antique cars • trailers • farm/antique farm equip. • ag. parts • truck parts • engines • livestock equip. • tools/shop equip. • assorted tires • antiques • household • misc.
John Lamport: 204-841-4136 • Tim Dowler: 204-803-6915 See website for full list/photos www.lamportanddowler.com
FARM AUCTION FOR DENIS ALLEC AND JOYCE JONGBLOED Sat June 9 at 12:00 noon
BE ON TIME very little small selling • internet bidding starts at 12:30 3 miles west of St Claude on hwy 2 till Rd 42W 1 mile north to yard # 44152 Owners 204-379-2408
Tractors & Combine 595D John Deere excavator with land scape bucket (the owner reserves the right to except or reject the final bid) • 1998 - 8910 Case IH mfwd PS fact 3 pth dual pto 3 hyds 14.9 x30 & 18.4R42 6300 hrs • 1981 - 5288 INT fact 3 pth 1000 pto 3 hyds 20.8x38 fact duals 12 frt weights 9042 hrs • 1967 - 806 INT 18.4 x28 2 hyds 2 pto 2000 hrs on rebilt T A 6425 hrs they have the original invoice • 1962 - 4010 John Deere dual pto 2 hyds 18.4 x 34 • 1985 - 256 Versatile fact 3 pth pto ldr 16.9x28 9343 hrs • Mobility Big Dipper Loader needs eng • 1977 - 7700 John Deere pickup & chopper 4152hrs • Consigned B Train Fruehauf Trailers 26ft Lead & 27ft w pulp wood stakes • Tillage and Haying Equipment 567 John Deere Baler mega wide pick up shedded • low moisture Hay Tester • 14ft MacDon 5020 Mower conditioner • 22ft John Deere 220 Tandem Disc • 22ft INT 645 Vibra Chisel • 6-16 White 449 Plow • 16ft INT Vibra Shank Cult • 14ft JD 100 Deep Tiller • Shop Bilt Trailer type Grader • 64in Howard 3 pth Rotovator • 3 pth 2 wheel Swath Turner • 142 Gehl Manure Spreader • 358 New Holland Mixmill shedded • 20ft farm Wagon • Bale Fork fits Vers 256 • Emily manure Fork w Grapple • Quick attach Manure Fork • 8ft quick attach snow bucket (like new) • H341 Ditch Witch 3 pth earth saw • Cattle & Misc Equip. approx 100 Timothy/Brome & Alfalfa net wrapped Bales • Rd 8ft cement Water Trough • 6 1/2ft Poly Water trough • Calf Warmer • Mineral Tubs • Cattle Oiler • Calf Sled • Fencers and Solar Panels • 6 Rd bale Feeders • 7 - 12ft Corral Panels • Big 40 Miller gas portable Welder • Bucket Teeth for manure Fork • 100gal Slip Tank • Estate Sprayer • Cement mixer • Arc air gouger • 2 house trailer axles • 2 - 11L-15SL implement Wheels • 2 Cast Iron mower Wheels • 18.4x26in 10 hole rims • 18.4 x 34 clamp on duals rims & hardware • 245/75R16 wheels for Chev truck • 42in Lawn Sweep • Windows in frames • misc BE ON TIME very little small selling • www.nickelauctions.com Terms Cash or Cheque Lunch served Subject to additions and deletions Not responsible for any errors in description GST & PST will be charged where applicable Everything Sells AS IS Where Is All sales Final Statements made on sale day will take precedent over all previous advertising Owners and auction company are not responsible for any accidents on sale site
Sale Conducted By
NICKEL AUCTIONS LTD Dave Nickel, Auctioneer Ph: 204-637-3393 cell: 204-856-6900 email: nickelauctions@mts.net
Member of MMA
Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner & Press
18 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
JUNE 1, 2018
neepawa
Banner & Press
Real Estate
3 ways to use your lawn to improve curb appeal Metro Creative Connection
Retur ns on home improvement projects vary. In its annual Cost vs. Value Report, Remodeling magazine notes the projects that yield the best returns on investment in a given year. But a host of factors, including the type of market (buyers’ or sellers’) and the region where the home is being sold, ultimately combine to determine if homeowners’ investments in home improvement projects will provide the returns they were hoping for. Though there’s no way of guaranteeing a home improvement project will yield a great return, real estate professionals often cite improving curb appeal as an excellent way to attract prospective buyers and potentially get the asking price or more when selling the home. Improving curb appeal makes even more
sense in today’s real estate market, when many people do their own searching via real estate websites such as Trulia or Zillow. When using such sites, buyers will likely be less inclined to click on a listing if exterior photos of the property are not eye-catching. Various projects, including tending to lawns and gardens, can improve curb appeal. An added benefit to focusing on landscaping to improve curb appeal is it promotes spending time outdoors in spring and summer. In addition, many lawn- and gardenrelated home improvement projects need not require professional expertise. Maintain a lush green lawn. Lawns that fall into disrepair may not give buyers a correct impression about how homeowners maintained their homes. Lawns with multiple dead spots
and grass that appears more brown than green may lead many buyers to assume that the home’s interior was equally ill-cared for. Maintaining lush green lawns is not as difficult as it may seem. Applying fertilizer and aerating at the appropriate times of year (this varies by region) can promote strong roots and healthy soil, making it easier for grass to survive harsh conditions like drought. When watering in summer, do so in early morning or evening so as little water is lost to evaporation as possible.
Address brown patch. Even well-maintained lawns can fall victims to brown spots. According to the lawn care professionals at TruGreen, lawns in regions with hot temperatures and high humidity can be infected with brown patch, a common lawn disease that is caused by
fungus, which can produce circular areas of brown, dead grass surrounded by narrow, dark rings. Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences notes that removing dew that collects on grass leaves each morning, which can be accomplished by mowing or dragging a water hose across affected areas, can be an effective way to reduce brown patch. Homeowners without much lawn care experience can consult professional landscapers to address the issue. But those looking to sell their properties should note that buyers often walk the grounds of homes they are considering buying. So addressing any issues on the lawn should be a priority for sellers. Confine dogs to certain areas. Dog owners may want to let their pets roam
free in their yards. But homeowners about to put their properties up for sale may want to confine their four-legged friends to certain areas. That’s because dog urine can be high in nitrogen. Nitrogen itself is not harmful to lawns, but in high concentrations it can contribute to yellow or
brown spots. Also, highly acidic dog urine may even adversely affect pH levels in the soil. Curb appeal can go a long way toward helping homeowners sell their homes, and a lush lawn can be used to catch the eye of prospective buyers.
Gill & Schmall Agencies
REDUCED
REDUCED 1 Sark Place, Onanole. MLS#1616030, $32,000 Starting building now! 2.72 acre lot!
84 Bradley Blvd, Neepawa. MLS#1807886, $214,000.
90 Fourth St, Glenella. MLS# 1813854, $79,500 3 bdrm, 1 ½ bath, full basement.
Diane Martin 204-841-0932
Liz Sumner 204-476-6362 716 Burrows Rd, McCreary. MLS#1728722, $65,000 2 bdrm, 972 sf, corner lot. PHOTO BY GORD GILBERTSON
Neepawa has houses for sale in several parts of town and at a range of prices. Your Home... Your Future... Our Commitment!
Troy Mutch Sales Associate Cell: 204-212-1010
Westman Realty Ltd.
906 Burrows Rd.N, McCreary. MLS#1716744, $69,900 2 bdrm, quaint, character home.
John Nelson 204-476-6719
www.facebook.com/gillandschmall
www.gillandschmall.com
Prairie Mountain
Craig Frondall Sales Representative Cell: 204-476-4777
204.476.2287 272 Hamilton St. Neepawa remax-prairiemountain-npwa-mb.com EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
Lesley Skibinsky 204-476-6999
Kristy Sprik
204-212-4892
OPEN HOUSE
June 2 from 12 noon - 2 p.m.
New Listing 1312 sq ft per floor, 3 bdrms possible 4 bdrm home. Large 120x166 fenced lot. Radiant floor heat. H-VAC, A/C, central VAC, 2 natural gas fireplaces. Large detached double car garage.
New Listing This 1872 sq. foot home close to golf course features living room, dining area, and kitchen. French doors off dining area lead to a large deck. Two bedrooms and full bath featured on main level. Large double garage.
Double car garage has been turned into a shop but could be restored to a garage!! Nicely located 3 bedroom 2 bathroom home with a central location.
MLS# 1813068 287 Hamilton St. Neepawa, MB.
MLS# 1808914 231 Second Ave. Neepawa, MB
MLS# 1812539 175 First Ave. Glenella, MB
MLS# 1807086 11 Mary St. Kelwood, MB
MLS# 1810406 655 Main St. N. Glenella, MB
MLS# 1722697 427 50 Highway, McCreary, MB
JUNE 1, 2018
Riding in style
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 19
GRAND OPENING June 14, 2018 at 1 p.m.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHELLE GERRARD
On Sunday, May 27, there was a bike decorating contest as part of the weekend fair activities sponsored by Neepawa Home Hardware Building Centre. The bikes were all creatively decorated, and the participants were led on a parade in front of the courthouse. There were prizes for all in attendance.
Improving Neepawa one flower at a time
½ price washes
from June 14th -June 17th
Be On Time! SUBMITTED
On Monday May 28, members of Neepawa UCT #924 partnered with Neepawa Sparks and Brownies to plant a lily bed with annuals in front of Neepawa Tire plot. The work was part of both club’s ongoing efforts to beautify Neepawa.
18061MF0
Advertising deadline:
12 Noon Tuesday
243 Hamilton Street, Neepawa 204-476-3401 ads@neepawabanner.com
JUNE 1, 2018
Old CNR culvert found while farming
Letters
PHOTO BY KAY DE’ATH
Old wooden CN Rail water drainage culvert taken out from the old rail line bed on the farm of Kay and Dale De’Ath on the weekend of May 11. There was an old CN rail line going through to Mentmore that was taken out in the early 1970’s. If anyone has more information on wooden culverts or this rail line please call the Neepawa Banner & Press or email news@ neepwabanner.com
Continued from page 5
After all, we still have a flat earth society, whose members don’t believe the earth is round, I’ve also been told that some people believe the jet aircraft circling the earth are gods going to visit each other and that the condensation trails they leave behind are clear evidence that they suffer more from flatulence than we do. You claim we can do nothing about C02 because of rotting vegetation and volcanoes. Volcanoes produce many kinds of ash and noxious gases, but very little CO2. Because volcanoes generally involve igneous rock, which doesn’t contain much carbon. As for rotting vegetation, I’m quite sure that you were once an Ag-Rep, which I would assume requires a degree in agriculture. So how come you don’t understand the carbon cycle. Briefly, all plants grow by absorbing CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the air and H20 (water) from the soil. In the presence of sunlight, they form hydrocarbons (A.K.A. carbohydrates) and release the oxygen to the atmosphere. When the plant dies or is eaten by an animal, bacteria digest the hydrocarbons by oxidizing them. They return to the air as C02 and H20. It’s a perfect closed cycle with nothing gained and nothing lost. The only “new’ source of atmospheric carbon is the oxidation of fossil fuels, carbon and hydrogen that were sequestered billions of years ago during the Carboniferous age. Because I still want to address Tory attitudes to fuel efficiency and electric vehicles, 121432 04/16/2018 I will continue this diatribe at a later date. BUD_PLAYOFF JETS_POS To be continued, TS - Initial: 7.5”x5.25” 04/05/18 IS - Update: Size change to 5.25”x7.5” and setup for 04/11/18 Leonard Paramor, 3-hole punch JS - Update: Layout and text changes 04/16/18 Arden 04/16/18
AW - Update: add pint image
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Editors Note: Carbon or carbon dioxide also comes from grass fires, forest 0 fires etc and in spite of the above claim, volcanoes, so oxidation of fossil fuels are not the only “new” source.
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