Friday, July 21, 2017 • Vol.28 No.38 • Neepawa, Manitoba
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Fashion by the lake
B Section
PHOTOS BY JOHN DRINKWATER
The second annual Ta-Wa-Pit Drive Fashion Show took place on Saturday, July 8 at Wasagaming in Riding Mountain National park. The event attracted a large group of spectators as models paraded during a very hot day. Participating businesses were: Seagulls & Sandcastles, Sun and Sand and Beachcomber Clothing & Laundromat.
A2 NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017
Youth Forum in Ottawa
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Above: All 150 students together for a photo from above. Left: Kailyn is posing for a picture with the Manitoba flag, with the Parliament Building behind.
By Kira McCormick-Adema The Neepawa Banner This summer, Kailyn Hanke was one of 150 students that were chosen to go to Ottawa for the Canada 150 & Me Youth forum. Hanke, an NACI student, took part in one of the four regional forums, in Halifax, in May. The students who came from across Canada
arrived in Ottawa on June 24 and spent the next eight days learning, volunteering and presenting. The students arrived on Saturday and had enough time to eat supper and then start a presentation. The presentation preparations stretched out, filling all
day on Sunday. The 150 students were split into a total of eight groups. Hanke’s group made a five-minute video about diversity and immigration, which all included Francophone people, First Nations and immigrants. On Monday, they had the National Forum and gave their presentations. Hanke said, there were a wide variety of other presentations. Hanke said, it was a busy time but it was lots of fun and the rest of the time was educational but fun as well. For the rest of the week, the students visited museums and got to meet the CEOs as well. One day, they went
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on a two to three hour hike in Gatineau, across the Ottawa River, and volunteered and cleaned up the pathways. The students also tried Saudi Arabia food at
the Aga Kahn Foundation. While there, the students were split into two groups for tours and programming. One of the highlights for Hanke was the foundations
community garden, where they met immigrants who used the land to set up small urban farms. “I really loved it,” Hanke said. Continued on page 3 17073AX0
Travel & Entertainment
JULY 21, 2017
Seniors visit Arden Museum
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Community comes together
By Kate Jackman-Atkinson The Neepawa Banner
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Home Assistance Neepawa and District (HAND) recently organized a trip to the Arden Lansdowne Museum.
By Lea Heschuk HAND summer student On Thursday, July 13, residents of the Yellowhead Manor and Kinsmen Kourt visited the Arden Lansdowne Museum. The museum had many interesting artifacts and a wealth of information on the Arden area. The Arden Senior Crocus Club generously provided coffee and goodies to everyone on the trip after visiting the museum. Along with the museum, individuals on the trip enjoyed viewing
the Arden crocus, ox cart and Arden Park. The trip was organized through HAND (Home Assistance for Neepawa and District). HAND offers support services to seniors in Neepawa and area. If you are interested in a local handy van day trip tour to the Arden Museum or a local area of interest, call HAND at 204-476-2009. You can also visit the Arden Lansdowne Museum on Saturday or Sunday between 2-4pm until September long weekend at 414 Lansdowne Ave in Arden.
A very Canadian Canada Day
Continued from page 2 The students also got to be apart of the 150th Canada Day Celebration on Parliament Hill. They got to be back up dancers for Quebecois pop star Marie-Mai. Some of the kids actually were doing the dance moves and others got to wave colorful flags. Unfortunately it was raining in Ottawa on Canada Day, but lucky for the students be-
cause they got to use the Senate building as their green room for the performance. Backstage, the students got to meet athletes, astronauts and more. Overall, Hanke said, it was an awesome experience.
NEEPAWA MOTEL Highway #16 West
July 26 & 27 • SHOWTIME: 7:30 pm
Captain Underpants
In this animated feature, two overly imaginative pranksters named George and Harold hypnotize their principal into thinking he’s a ridiculously enthusiastic, incredibly dimwitted superhero named Captain Underpants.
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July 26 at 7:30 p.m. in August 2 & 3
Baby Driver
WASAGAMING Saturday, Sunday & Monday • July 22, 23 & 24 • (PG) 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Despicable Me 3
Tuesday & Wednesday • July 25 & 26 • (14A) 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Snatched
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Digital Projection and Dolby Sound!
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Proverbs 29:6 (The Living Bible)
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In just over two weeks, Neepawa residents banded together to help keep the community beautiful. Following the four incidents of offensive graffiti over the Canada Day long weekend, Neepawa Cares, a grass roots fundraiser was established. Messages were found on the Town of Neepawa welcome sign at the east end of town, the Royal Canadian Legion, the sidewalk at the flats and Lions Riverbend Park. On July 17, a total of $426.75 was collected at drop off spots at Neepawa Golf Pro Shop, Neepawa Home Hardware and It’s Time. It was decided that $200 would be donated to the Legion and the remainder would be donated to the Town to help remove and repair recent vandalism or for use in future beautification projects. Additionally, if there’s any more clean up required, Home Hardware offered to donate paint, while Vincent Livingston, of Competitive Edge Painting, offered to donate his time. Currently, the aim is to complete the repainting at Riverbend Park during the July 21 weekend.
Sun July 23 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 .... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 11:00 .............4H Exchange 2017 (T) 12:00 . Landscape & Interior Design 1:00 .........Knox Presbyterian Church 2:15 ..Sun n Fun Fest Minnedosa (T) 3:15 .....Cubs Baseball July 5, ‘17 (T) 5:15 ............ Heart Smart Cooking #2 5:45 Wpg Light Ag Motor Competition 7:00 .......- Knox Presbyterian Church 8:00 ......... Bball -Cubs vs Mavericks 10:00 ....Community Announcements Mon July 24 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 ......Sun n Fun Fest Minnedosa 11:30 .......Cubs Bball July 12, ‘17 (T) 12:00 .....The Hims - Farmers Market 12:40 .Sports Dinner Lanny McDonald 2:30 ....................... My Man Godfrey 4:10 ............Neepawa United Church 5:15 .Nostalgia: Bouchard and Rogers 6:30 ..........Summer Arts Adve Camp 7:55 .....Football - Tigers vs Sabres 10:00 ....Community Announcements Tues July 25 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 .................... Ukrainian Festival 11:00 .................. 4H Exchange 2017 12:00 ................Jam Session at VCC 2:30 .... St. Dominic’s Church Service 3:30 ..................Minnedosa Fun Fest 5:00 .......... Selkirk Aboriginal Church 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ...................Val’s Adventures #4 8:00 .................. Bye Bye Birdie 2002 10:00 ....Community Announcements Wed July 26 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 .....The Hims - Farmers Market 10:40 .Shevchenko Spring Concert ‘15 12:00 .Austin-Thresherman’s reunion 1:45 ....Sun and Fun Fest Minnedosa 2:45 .... - St. James Anglican Church 3:45 ........ An Evening of Country ‘05 6:15 ...... Doll Collection - G. Kulbacki 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ...............NACTV BINGO - LIVE 8:00 ....Cubs Baseball July 12,‘17 (T) 10:00 ....Community Announcements (T): Tentative, may change
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Thurs July 27 ..............Community Announcements 10:00.NACTV Reads- Neepawa Press 11:00 ......Rorketon Rusalka Dancers 12:50 .Stomperfest ‘14 - Men’s Jigging 2:00 .......... Selkirk Aboriginal Church 4:00 .......Carberry Parade and Derby 6:00 .. NACTV Read-Neepawa Press 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ...................Val’s Adventures #4 8:00 .Rotary Exchange Weekend ‘10 10:00 ....Community Announcements Fri July 28 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 ..........................Rotary July 26 10:30 ...... Fugitives Old Tyme Dance 12:00 .Heroes & Heroines - Alf Newton 1:45 ................... CWE Wrestling #10 2:45 ....... Charro! (with Elvis Presley) 4:25 .........Cubs Bball July 12, ‘17 (T) 6:25 .Movie - Broadway Melody of ‘38 8:15 .......The Hims - Farmers Market 8:55 ............... MB Fiddle Association 10:00 ....Community Announcements Sat July 29 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 .... NACTV Reads- The Banner 11:00 ............................Greece 2009 1:00 .................Churchill Polar Bears 2:50 .......LF ‘12 - The Driving Guitars 4:00 ..... NACTV Reads - The Banner 5:00 ....Sun and Fun Fest Minnedosa 6:00 ..................................Herb Dock 6:30 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:00 .............On the Spot Episode #6 7:30 ..................................Herb Dock 8:00 .......... Selkirk Aboriginal Church 10:00 ....Community Announcements Sun July 30 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 .... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 11:00 ......Sun n Fun Fest Minnedosa 12:00 .................. 4H Exchange 2017 1:00 .... - St. James Anglican Church 2:15 .................Heroes and Heroines 2:55 ..................Minnedosa Fun Fest 4:25 .............. Tole Time: Lilies Vol. 3 6:00 .- Holly Mawby - Plant Problems 7:00 ....... St. James Anglican Church 8:00 .......Carberry Parade and Derby 10:00 ....Community Announcements NACTV programming is done by volunteers and substitutions are sometimes necessary. Programming may also be seen livestreamed at www.nactv.tv/live .
Neepawa Banner Perspective
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Tundra by Chad Carpenter
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Epidemic of secrecy
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n the decades long crawl to make health care accessible and still stay within 40 per cent of the province’s budget, Manitoba governments have actually done a very poor job of containing costs. The current Pallister government is finding that to hold the line on costs or to actually reduce costs is a pretty frustrating exercise. We have all heard about health care staff cuts at the management level. There have been a number of cuts but in the accepted modern pattern of secrecy, nobody knows who they are. The regional health authorities hide behind the confidentiality wall and tell us that nobody can be identified as having their jobs cut. I call BS on that. The health care system is publicly funded by tax dollars. Who gets paid, who does what and which jobs are cut, or expanded, or created should all be part of the public information domain. If we are paying the price, then we need to know where the money is going. We don’t and apparently we won’t. Facing that kind of communication stonewalling, the public can readily be excused for being skeptical about changes in health care. If we know what jobs were in existence and how they are supposed to work, we might be able to express an opinion on what’s going on. The way it is, we have no clue. The RHAs are closed up tighter than Fort Knox. This newspaper asked the RHA for a simple breakdown of male and female workers and we were turned down. We had to file a Freedom of Information application to find out and the information was eventually released. What on earth can be the secret about the number of male and female workers? All our editor wanted to do was to see how male/female ratios looked and it was in relation to an article about traditional men and women job roles. Apparently that’s top secret information. We did get a breakdown of how many positions there are in various categories, but the job titles aren’t really very
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Ken Waddell enlightening in many cases. On a side note, the one job title that really made me laugh is the Smoking Cessation Specialist. That person apparently doesn’t help patients to learn how to quit smoking, they are to help staff quit smoking. All I can say is if someone in the health care field is too dumb to quit smoking, maybe they don’t want or need help. That we have to waste money on paying someone to convince anybody to quit smoking is ridiculous. The government and the RHAs have had many studies done over the years but they usually refuse to release them. That is simply wrong. We paid for them but we don’t get to read them? If there has been a publicly funded report, we deserve to see it. If the reports contains condemning evidence, we have the right to know that. If the reports contain evidence of a job well done, then we deserve to know that too. The modern day levels of secrecy in governments, at all levels, will be the death of democracy. Of late, the current Manitoba government seems to be scrambling every day to contain a new information crisis. These lapses in judgement are very troubling. A new announcement comes out, followed by some howling by the public and the unions. After a few days, somebody is trotted out to say, “Well that isn’t what we meant”. Or, “That isn’t what we said”. Or, “That was a poorly worded letter.” Come on folks, you guys and gals have been politicians or civil servants for many years. Doesn’t anybody know
how to proof read or analyze the effect of a communications piece? Many years ago, I read, in fact studied, a book on organizations. It contained some very clear advice. It said that a company should fire their communications staff. Communications was the managers’ job. If the managers couldn’t communicate, then you should fire them too. If people in authority can’t speak, won’t speak or aren’t allowed to speak, then we have a major problem. This newspaper has experienced many instances where we have asked very simple, straightforward questions and we have been stonewalled. We get referred to communications staff who take days or even weeks to get back to us. We can ask when the highway ditches will be mowed and we have to wait days to get an answer from a communications specialist. Come on governments, at all levels. It is our money you are earning, our money you are spending or hopefully saving. Speak out already. What are you doing, why are you doing it and when will you do it. What’s so complicated? If governments want to get voters, taxpayers and the news media to understand what is going on it would help if ministers, department heads or even front-line workers could actually say something of substance. I, for one, am completely fed up with the secrecy, the botched communication and the stonewalling at all levels of government. We have an epidemic of secrecy at all levels of government in this country.
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Fast food
JULY 21, 2017
lot has changed in Canadian agriculture since 1977, but one thing that hasn’t is the rules that govern the transportation of livestock. In the last 40 years, not only have there been changes in how farm animals are transported, there has been more research into factors impacting their well-being, as well as an increased concern about their wel- MY fare. Since 2013, PERSPECTIVE the Canadian Food I nspection Agency has been working on Kate updating these rules and last Jackman-Atkinson December, the federal government released proposed changes to the Health of Animals Regulations. The proposed changes were open for comments until Feb. 15. A major part of the regulations deal with the maximum times an animal can travel before a food, water and rest stop. The proposed changes would see a maximum travel time of 12 hours for nursing ruminants, from 18 hours; 24 hours for broiler chickens, spent laying hens and rabbits, from 36 hours; 36 hours for adult beef and dairy cattle, from 52 hours; and 28 hours for equines and pigs, from 36 hours. The maximum for day-old birds and adult monogastrics would remain, at 72 hours and 36 hours, respectively. Depending on the species, once the animals reach their maximum travel time, they are offloaded for feed and water or fed and watered on specially outfitted trailers. Offloading poses risks, as it increases exposure to disease present in high traffic layover facilities and the additional handling increases the potential for stress and injury. Canada’s travel times are longer than those in other countries, for example, in the United States, the maximum travel time for both ruminants and monogastrics is 28 hours, New Zealand varies between eight and 24 hours, depending on the age and the species, and the European Union limits travel time to eight hours, unless the vehicles are designed to provide water at all times and are climate controlled. The problem is that Canada’s landscape and economics are unique. Canada is a thinly populated country covering a large area and different areas of the country have different strengths, which means that most animals must travel a long distance at some point. For example, cow-calf operations require large areas of pasture, finishing operations require an easy and inexpensive supply of feed grains and slaughter plants require a large workforce and convenient transportation. Cheap land and a large workforce tend not to go together, which means at some point, many animals must undergo transportation from a more rural, to a more urban area. Over the last 40 years, we have seen the consolidation of farms, but also packing plants. In 1976, there were 400 federal facilities processing beef, in 2015, there were only 30. Between south central Alberta and southern Ontario, there is just one federally inspected beef plant, Winkler Meats, which means most of the province’s cattle must travel a long distance. For example, it’s 24 hours from Brandon to Toronto and nine hours from Brandon to Brooks, Alta. Based on their research, CFIA estimates that 98 per cent of shipments would be in compliance with the proposed requirements, but for some types of animals, that assumes good weather, limited slowdowns for construction and short stops for the drivers. Everyone should be concerned about the well-being of animals and the proposed changes include some improved wording and a focus on outcomes, such as “preventing injury, suffering or death”, instead of specific guidelines. Outcomes that minimize the harm to animals are in everyone’s best interests, not only is this the humane thing to do, it also makes good business sense to see animals reach their destination in good health. We, Canada’s farming communities, need to ensure that the regulations benefit animals, while recognizing the unique realities of livestock farming in Canada.
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JULY 21, 2017
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Fading memories
hose who know me well know that I enjoy visiting cemeter ies — es pec i a l ly t he smaller ones that dot the landscapes of western Canada. Two of them were on my itinerary the last time my wife and I visited family in Alberta. One is just outside Torrington—my mother’s birthplace. Her parents are buried there. The other is near Wetaskiwin, a few miles north of the farm on which my father was born. His parents are bur ied there; along with his grandparents and several other close relatives. It was while visiting the second cemetery that I was given an illustration of just how quickly the memories of those taken in death can fade. I had made my way to my grandfather’s grave. I had no trouble finding it— but I could hardly read it. He died in 1963. Fifty-two years of erosion and extreme weather have taken their toll on what was once a beautiful memorial. In another 10 to 20 years, it may well be
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Opinion
FAITHFULLY YOURS Neil Strohschein impossible to read. As I stood there, I wondered how many of those who lived near that cemetery knew anything about my grandfather. He was a county councilor for many years. He was a faithful member of his church and was highly respected by his friends and neighbors. But most of those who knew him have now died and except for his children (only two of which are still alive) and older grandchildren, he has largely faded from memory—just like the writing on his gravestone. One of my friends often reminds me ( jokingly, of course) that: “No one ever makes it out of this life alive.” The Scriptures affirm this fact. In the opening words of the book of Genesis, the
writer lists the descendants of Adam. Every record is the same—he was born, he lived many years, he had sons and daughters and he died. All that remains of them is their names. One day, the same words will be written about you and me—and the only long-term record of our existence will be a fading name on a gravestone. But, for one generation at least, the memories of what we have done will remain in the minds of those who were closest to us. They will remember the example we set (good or bad), the lessons we learned as we faced the challenges of life and the acts of kindness we did for them and others. And we can only hope that they will share with their children what they learned from us.
Letters
So, the question we must ask ourselves is: “What do we want those closest to us to learn from us? What qualities of character, lifestyle and faith do we want them to see in us?” In my lifetime, I have listened to scores of eulogies; each praising a person recently deceased for being a loving, caring and generous person. Those I remember most had two things in common. Those being eulogized had a deep love for God. That love was seen in the love, acceptance, respect, kindness and forgiveness they showed to everyone they met. The best we can hope for in this life is that, by God’s grace and with his help, our lives will ref lect the same love for God and for others; and that the lives of those who follow us will do the same. If that happens, we can die in peace, knowing that we have lived well and that our legacy of faith and love will be clearly visible long after the writing on our gravestones has faded away.
Pause and ponder the wonder
t was just a few minutes past midnight. The day had been hot and humid, not my favourite type, so I decided to head out for a walk. The dogs were a little confused as I rousted then out of bed and encouraged them to come with me. It will be fun, really, I promised. I clipped the leash to their collars, carefully locked the door and headed out. I have always appreciated the quiet mystery of midnight. Senses are sharpened and the vista is bathed with a new light. Sound and smell equal sight. As is my custom, I headed north to the railway street. Perfect night for the fireflies and after an initial reluctance to come with me, the dogs became willing to explore. The tiny twinkling lights used to be a cause for concern but by now it’s all old hat and they both respectfully sit, as I pause and ponder
HOMEBODIES Rita Friesen the wonder. The flickering lights are intriguing but pale to the ‘night of the fireflies’ I experienced while living on the acreage. One late June night, I had stepped out on the east second floor landing and beheld a marvel. Fireflies as far as the eye could see, almost a ref lection of the great Milky Way spanning the night sky. So wondrous was the view that I entreated a grandson to come with me and walk among them. An hour of mystery. Drinking my fill of the wonder, we continued east. Past flowering shrubs that perfumed the night air,
Observation By Addy Oberlin
Observation, by Addy Oberlin, is temporarily on hiatus, but will return to the pages of the Banner in August.
richer than any daytime fragrance offered. And then past the fresh cut alfalfa and clover. Again, my steps slowed, stopped. I stood there, breathing deeply of the life giving scent of winter fodder for the flock and herd. Rich and spicy, heady and heavy. Even without the soft light of the moon, I would have known exactly where I was on the trail. Knowing that I had walked my desired distance for the day, I briefly debated continuing my walk or retracing my steps. Again, my canine companions sat patiently waiting for me to make up my mind. I
really wanted to surround my senses with the wonder of the cemetery at midnight. And so we walked on. I was not disappointed. The petunias, relieved of the heat of the day, also drew deep breaths, and with each exhale the air was blessed with their fragrance. The path is familiar, I know the solar lights lovingly placed to honour loved ones, I know the curve of the path and dark shadow of the towering pines. Old friends, one and all. We take the short loop and reluctantly turn homeward. It is not difficult to retrace my steps for each turn precious. The scent, the sight, the night sounds. Henry Hoover leads us home, as is his custom. Heading out, Miss Daisy pulls us forward but Hoover always wants to get back home. We enter our yard, unlock our door, and sated with the wonder of creation, we seek our beds.
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Filipino resilience Philippines is an archipelago west of the Pacific Ocean and is situated just above the equator. It lies in the Pacific Ring of Fire, along with other countries such as Taiwan, Japan and the Pacific sides of North and South America. As climate changes, Philippine islands are the pathway of storms and it is the first barrier before typhoons hit mainland Asia. Each year, an estimated 20 to 30 typhoons pass to the country and devastate every corridor in its path. (By the way, storms that originate in the Pacific Ocean are called “typhoons” and the storms that came from the Atlantic Ocean are called “hurricanes”; some misunderstand the difference). Other than that, the country is also prone to strong earthquakes, as it lies within the Pacific Ring of Fire, thus, active volcanoes roar from land to the ocean. The country experiences different kinds of calamities and two commonly know climatic occurrences are typhoons and earthquakes. In the events of havoc due to typhoons, many lives are lost, there is damage to agriculture, a meltdown of infrastructure and they ruin the economy. Last year, the country was hit by a strong typhoon with an international name “Haima”. It hit the northern part of the country and damaged almost everything that stood in its path. Roads were impassable, communications were down and 70 percent of infrastructure was damaged. Just last month, an earthquake hit the eastern part of the country and again, it damaged infrastructure. The victims of these tragedies find some way to make a livelihood, set-up temporary shelters, manage to find food and continue with what life has to offer. They have learned from the past experiences the essence of creativity and innovation to create a living. Amid the widespread of grief and despair, it was the courage of the Filipino people to fight back and rise to continue life. Filipinos are accustomed to hardship. Thus, in the context of resilience, these people find it easy to standup from their knees as if nothing had happened. You can see them smile in events of tragedy. Filipinos conceptualize tragedies as part of life and fully accept the implications of it. Having the mentality of optimism, these people gradually standup, for they know that what was lost will be regained and tragedy can not keep them down. The element of resilience of these people is the unquestionable religious faith that is their dynamic to move on and overcome the hurdles of life. It is the combination of positive outlook and hard work that helps rebuild and overcome tragedies. The Filipino spirit is unshakable, resolute, determined and stronger than what the strongest disaster has to offer. Eisen Ria Neepawa, MB
A waste of time and money
Can any one tell me why the Town would put in a walkway around the Flats, and what’s with the wall? I’m sure the money could be spent on fixing the water pipes or fixing the roads around town. In my opinion, that walkway and wall are a waste of money and time. And there is a road sign telling people to walk on the left, facing oncoming traffic, when walking down the street. And once again, I have to mention the cemetery in Neepawa. No flowers on the graves of veterans? Come on, don’t they deserve some respect? Top soil was brought in for some graves and the soil had seeds in it so there is a crop growing on the graves. Our cemetery used to be known as the most beautiful all around but that is not true of today. I heard that perpetual care is being phrased out what will happen to those graves with no family members left? What about the funds people have paid for that service? Will they be paid back? Pauline Zygadlo Neepawa, MB
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JULY 21, 2017
Gladstone Elks Lodge and Daycare donations
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Left: Members of the Gladstone Elks Lodge #317 recently presented several donations. Guy Small presented a cheque to Todd Clayton. President of the Norma Morse Memorial Arena. Right: Herman Hofer,presented a box of teddy bears to Kayla Fehr, of Happy Rock Daycare Centre. A quantity of special soccer balls were also presented by Ed Sklar to the Gladstone Elementary School.
Carberry Heritage, did you know?
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The chariot and horses are showing off at last year’s Heritage Festival.
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Submitted The Neepawa Banner Did you know Carberry’s Main Street has been declared a designated heritage district? The only one in Manitoba I might add! And to celebrate that and the heritage that Carberry and area is so proud of, came to the Heritage Festival! As we head to our fifth festival, we look back at our previous festivals and enjoy the fact that every year we have managed to grow! What exactly is the Heritage Festival you might ask? It is a celebration of everything that is old! Life continues to change and grow, but that is not to say that what we once had wasn’t great. And so we want to share some of the ways from days gone by. From riding in a horse drawn carriage, to exploring the life of the North West Mounted Police living in a tent and cooking doughnuts over a fire. Learning about different guns such as the muzzle loader to watching hand crafting displays. Making old time recipes such as sour dough bread, or visiting the heritage breeds of animals. Do you remember the old train station that we were so fortunate to have in this town? Well the Communities in Bloom people have brought part of it back to life and there will be a dedication ceremony. Join them and relive the past as you look at this replica! Let’s throw in some entertainment, like Swamp Gas! Add a magician, some Scottish dancers and some local talent among others and we end up with a great line up of entertainment for the afternoon on Saturday. All in
the middle of the street, which somehow makes it feel even more heritage but also so much more enjoyable! Make sure you come early so you have time to check out the vendors and displays. Something for everyone to buy and see! Whether you are interested in raptors or buying a pie, you won’t be disappointed. Barbeques and birthday cake, fresh lemonade and bonfire doughnuts, you won’t go hungry as you travel the street. Oh and let’s not forget the fun for the kids. From laser tag to face painting, henna tattoos to bike parade! We know your little ones will be kept busy! Oh and did I mention the great things happening on Friday? Kicking off the festival is the Museum’s Strawberry Social. Oh my, if you want something delicious to eat, make sure you come and join us. Yumm! The library will be celebrating their 50th birthday with some goodies and entertainment as well. After supper at one of our restaurants, you will want to come and enjoy the great music of Mark Morisseau! Whether you are a two stepper or you just enjoy the fiddle music, you don’t want to miss this dance! And that is the basics of the fifth Annual Carberry Heritage Festival! Fun for all, learn a little heritage and get a chance to visit with those you haven’t seen for a while. We hope you take this chance to step back in time for a day. Rent a costume or raid your attic! It is so much more fun in costume! And make sure you enter the costume judging. The best costume will win you some Carberry bucks! See you on Main Street on August 11th and 12th!
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Helen Drysdale out of helen’s kitchen
1944: Manitoba Hydro
This year Canada is celebrating 150 years since confederation (The Sesquicentennial). I thought I would spend the next several months showcasing some historic recipes in Canada’s honour.
In the early 1900s a thermal-electric plant was installed, which supplied the town’s power requirements for many years. In 1944, Manitoba Hydro connected Neepawa to the provincial power system. Soon, hydro lines where going up through the country side, changing life on the farm for the better and forever. Brooder lights for the baby chicks, yard lights to make night work easier and safer, milking machines to get the milking chores done faster, water pumped at a flick of a switch; undeniably hydro was a labor saver. Electricity made life easier and more enjoyable for women with refrigerators, stoves, freezers, hot water heaters, toasters and a host of other new appliances. One of the favorites for the women was the electric mix master, it saved time and energy and it never had to stop and rest because its wrist or elbow was tired. If you have the chance, visit the Manitoba Electrical Museum and Education Centre in Winnipeg, which was created by Manitoba and Winnipeg Hydro veterans. The array of older electrical equipment and the wonderful displays are educational, interactive and interesting. An excellent museum that covers the history of power development in Manitoba. Today’s recipes come from an old Hamilton Beach cookbook, telling you all the marvellous things electricity and a mixer can do for you.
Manitoba Hydro’s ads could be found in cook books. Cinnamon Squares Sift into the bowl of a Hamilton Beach mixer: 1 1/2 cups flour Add the rest of the ingredients: 1/2 tsp. salt 2 eggs unbeaten 2 tsp. baking powder 1/3 cup shortening, soft 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 cup milk 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Mix at medium speed for 3 minutes. Pour into a greased 8”x11” pan. Sprinkle over top of batter a mixture of 3 Tbsp. sugar and 1 tsp. cinnamon. Bake at 375 for 20 minutes.
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BEAUTIFUL PLAINS MUSEUM
Cottage cheese dressing Combine in small bowl of Hamilton Beach mixer: 1/2 cup cottage cheese 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. paprika
8 small pickles or olives 2 Tbsp. lemon juice 3 Tbsp. mayo
Beat at medium speed until ingredients are well blended. Serve over salad greens.
Don’t just talk about crime, help make a difference Neepawa Citizens on Patrol Program Submitted
Following last week’s article about the Citizens On Patrol Program (COPP) in Neepawa, this week, we would like to explain to the general public the procedure any person wishing to become a volunteer member can follow. Every officially organized group has specific criteria for its membership. Neepawa COPP has its own requirements and processes. This is necessary to ensure that the volunteer patrollers are cleared by the local police services. The COPP members will be the additional “eyes and ears” of the RCMP, so they must be approved by the detach-
ment commander. Firstly, applicants must be at least 18 years of age. There is no maximum age limit. The first step is to attend at the RCMP detachment office and fill out an application form. They will also have a criminal record check form to complete that requires a photo identification document – either a driver’s licence or passport. This is very common when employees or volunteers enter into a position of public trust and safety. Next, when a police clearance is completed, the application forms are forwarded to the Neepawa COPP Program coordinator. Each
applicant is interviewed and the program is explained in detail regarding the expected commitment of each volunteer patroller. Other COPP patrol procedures are discussed. The times for patrolling, the dates and the choice of patrol partners are discussed. A minimum of one patrol a month (three to four hours) is required from each patrol team. For personal safety and recording and reporting purposes, members must patrol in pairs only. The members may walk, bike or use the COPP vehicle for their patrol (sometimes
in a combination). After the interview is completed, the applicant is referred to both the program’s schedule coordinator (for a ride along experience with an established team) and the training coordinator, who conducts a short training session with new members. After the training session, new members meet with the scheduling coordinator to choose a partner(s) and decide what day in the month best works for their team (example: second Friday of the month, etc.). A monthly patrol cal-
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endar is set up so each team knows when they are scheduled to patrol. They make arrangements with a COPP member, who looks after the vehicle, a few days in advance, so the necessary supplies are in the vehicle and the location of the keys are known. The goal of the Neepawa COPP is to have a patrolling team for each day of the month. When the COPP was formed in Neepawa in 1997, we had 29 teams, so it’s not impossible to reach this goal again.
Remember, it’s only one day a month for a three to four hour patrol to assist the local police services in making the Town of Neepawa safer from the people who commit a variety of offences against our residents. Let’s not get upset and just talk about the incidents of crime happening in Neepawa, but let’s band together and participate in a well organized, successful crime deterrent program. Hoping to hear from you soon.
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A8 NEEPAWA BANNER
Neepawa 4H beef results By Tristinn Bjarnarson The Neepawa Banner The Neepawa and Area 4H Beef Club held their Achievement on July 4. We would like to thank all of our sponsors and all the spectators for their support. •Senior Grooming- Chalet Flooring: 1st Dylan Oshanyk •Intermediate Grooming-Keith Jury Family:1st Lauren Rosling, 2nd Cora Baker, 3rd Josie Pedersen, 4th Rebecca-Lynn Pedersen, 5th Broddi Bjarnarson, 6th Madison Teichrobe, 7th Max Baker •Junior Grooming-Rick Evans Family (in memory): 1st Madyson Robertson, 2nd Blake Rosling, 3rd Dean Rosling, 4th Carson Baker, 5th Eric Shultz, 6th Regan Teichroeb, 7th Tristinn Bjarnarson •Cloverbud GroomingDoug and Brenda Hodgins: 1st Sveinna Bjarnarson •Senior ShowmanshipMurray and Gail Kasprick: 1st Dylan Oshanyk •I nter med iate Sho manship-Tom and Alana Madsen:1st Lauren Rosling, 2nd Broddi Bjarnarson, 3rd Josie Pedersen, 4th Cora Baker, 5th Rebecca-Lynn Pedersen, 6th Madison Teichreob, 7th Max Baker •Junior ShowmanshipChalet Flooring: 1st Madyson Robertson, 2nd Eric Schultz, 3rd Regan Teichroeb, 4th Carson Baker, 5th Tristinn Bjarnarson, 6th Blake Rosling, 7th Dean Rosling •Cloverbud Showmanship-Oshanyk Family: 1st Sveinna Bjarnarson •Overall ShowmanshipRainkie’s Sewage: Dylan Oshanyk •Yearling Heifer-Pedersen Family Farm and Ad and Debbie Dekoning Family: Champion Eric Schultz, Reser ve Carson Baker, 3rd Cora Baker, 4th Blake Rosling, 5th Josie Pedersen, 6th Rebecca-Lynn Pedersen, 7th Sveinna Bjarnarson, 8th Tristinn Bjarnarson, 9th Dylan Oshanyk •P r o g e ny He i fer- A 8 Ranch and Karen and Colin McDonald: Champion Josie Pedersen, Reserve Broddi Bjarnarson •Two-year old with Calf at Foot-Hardrock Land
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and Cattle Co. and Schultz Simmental: Champion Lauren Rosling, Reserve Eric Schultz •Supreme Female-Greenbush Angus: Eric Schultz •Market Steer Split #1: 1st Madyson Robertson, 2nd Lauren Rosling, 3rd Blake Rosling, 4th Dean Rosling, 5th Rebecca-Lynn Pedersen, 6th Josie Pedersen, 7th Eric Schultz, 8th Madison Teichroeb • Market Steer Spilt #2: 1st Broddi Bjarnarson, 2nd Dylan Oshanyk, 3rd Max Baker, 4th Regan Teichroeb, 5th Cora Baker, 6th Sveinna Bjarnarson, 7th Tristinn Bjarnarson, 8th Carson Baker •Champion Market Steer Randy and Shelley Bjarnarson Family: Madyson Robertson •Reserve Market Steer Gork Farms: Lauren Rosling •Progeny Steer – Rob Smith and Son Backhoe and Trucking: Champion Dylan Oshanyk •Overall Champion SteerRosling Family: Madyson Robertson •High Gainer – Cattlex: Dean Rosling, 4.34 pounds per day •Best Family Pair-Eileen Clarke, MLA Agassiz: Eric Schultz •Project Books: Senior,1st Dylan Oshanyk; Intermediate, 1st Cora Baker, 2nd Madison Teichroeb, 3rd Broddi Bjarnarson, 4th Lauren Rosling, 5th Josie and Rebecca-Lynn Pedersen, 6th Max Baker; Junior, 1st Tristinn Bjarnarson, 2nd Regan Teichroeb, 3rd Carson Baker, 4th Madisyn Robertson, 5th Blake and Dean Rosling, 6th Eric Schultz; Cloverbud, 1st Sveinna Bjarnarson •Judg ing: Senior, 1st Dylan Oshanyk; Intermediate, 1st Lauren Rosling, 2nd Josie Pedersen, 3rd RebeccaLynn Pedersen, 4th Broddi Bjarnarson, 5th Max Baker, 6th Cora Baker, 7th Madison Teichroeb; Juniors, 1st Tristinn Bjarnarson, 2nd Regan Teichroeb, 3rd Dean Rosling, 4th Carson Baker, 5th Madyson Robertson, 6th Blake Rosling, 7th Eric Schultz; Cloverbud, 1st Sveinna Bjarnarson •Overall Top Members: Senior, Dylan Oshanyk; I nt e r m e d i a t e , L a u r e n Rosling and Cora Baker; Juniors, Carson Baker and Tristinn Bjarnarson; Cloverbud Sveinna Bjarnarson
Neepawa, Minnedosa and Districts 4H Fat Stock Show & Sale Results Held on July 5 at the Beautiful Plains Ag Society complex
Submitted The Neepawa Banner Grooming Competition • S en ior Gr o om i n g, Beautiful Plains Agricultural Society – Farming for Tomorrow: 1. Dylan Oshanyk, Neepawa, 2. Thijs van de Langemheen, Rapid City; Intermediate Grooming: Group A; 1. Rylee Paterson,Erickson, 2. Broddi Bjarnarson, Neepawa, Group B; 1. Wyatt Inglis, Rapid City, 2. Madison Teichroeb, Neepawa; Overall Intermediate Grooming – Brydges& Taylor Veterinary, Rylee Paterson, Erickson; Junior Grooming: Group A, 1. Carson Baker, Neepawa, 2. Blake Rosling, Neepawa; Group B, 1. Madisyn Robertson, Neepawa, 2. Amy Pugh, Erickson; Overall Junior Grooming – Lois Thompson-Hudon Memorial FCC Award: Madisyn Robertson, Neepawa; Cloverbud Grooming, CIBC (Neepawa), 1. Easton Paterson, Erickson, 2. Sveinna Bjarnarson, Neepawa Showmanship Competition •Senior Showmanship, RBC (Neepawa): 1. Dylan Oshanyk, Neepawa, 2. Thijs van de Langemheen, Rapid City; Intermediate Showmanship: Group A, 1. Hanna Popp, Erickson, 2. Brooklyn Hedley, Rapid City; Group B, 1. Wyatt Inglis, Rapid City, 2. Max Baker, Neepawa; Overall Intermediate Showmanship – Mar-Dee Enterprises (Neepawa): Wyatt Inglis, Rapid City; Junior Showmanship: Group A, 1. Travis Woychyshyn, Erickson, 2. Carson Baker, Neepawa; Group B, 1. Amy Pugh, Erickson,
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2. Madisyn Robertson, Neepawa; Overall Junior Showmanship – Archie McNair Memorial: Amy Pugh, Erickson; Cloverbud Showmanship – Penno’s Machining & Manufacturing Ltd: 1. Sveinna Bjarnarson, Neepawa, 2. Easton Paterson, Erickson; Showmanship Final - Beautiful Plains Agricultural Society: Wyatt Inglis, Rapid City Group of three Competition •Steers, donated by Greg Nesbitt – MLA Riding Mountain Constituency: 1st Erickson, 2nd Neepawa •Heifers, donated by Eileen Clarke – ML A Agassiz Constituency: 1st - Neepawa, 2nd - Erickson Team Grooming Competition •Greenbush Angus: 1st Dylan Oshanyk, Anja van de Langemheen, Carson Baker, Reid Klym, Gracie Pauley; 2nd Wyatt Inglis, Dean Rosling, Travis Woychyshyn, Claire Beaumont, Lauren Shears Beginning Beef Project •Champion Beginning Beef Calf: D & G Enterprises (Franklin): Zane Finlay, Rapid City •Reserve Champion Beginning Beef Calf: Reid Klym, Erickson Yearling Heifer Classes •Champion Simmental Yearling Heifer - Neepawa Vet Clinic: Eric Shultz, Neepawa •Reser ve Cha mpion Simmental Yearling Heifer: Travis Woychyshyn, Erickson
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•Champion Angus Yearling Heifer - Brookmore Angus of Brookdale: Carson Baker, Neepawa •Reserve Champion Angus Yearling Heifer: Cora Baker, Neepawa •Champion Crossbred or Other Breed Yearling Heifer – Little Valley Livestock (Inglis Family): Dylan Oshanyk, Neepawa •Reser ve Cha mpion Crossbred or Other Breed Yearling Heifer: Justin McKee, Rapid City •Champion 4H Progeny Yearling Heifer – McManus Simmentals: Broddi Bjarnarson, Neepawa •Reserve Champion 4H Progeny Yearling Heifer: Rylee Paterson, Erickson •Best Homegrown Yearling Heifer – Chicken Corral Restaurant: Broddi Bjarnarson, Neepawa •Grand Champion Yearling Heifer - Clare Larson Memorial: Eric Shultz, Neepawa •Reserve Grand Champion Yearling Heifer – Gladstone Vet Clinic: Carson Baker, Neepawa •Two Year Old Heifers With Calf At Foot - Frankie Parayeski Memorial: 1. Lauren Rosling, Neepawa, 2. Amy Pugh, Erickson •Supreme Female - JAS Red Angus: Eric Shultz, Neepawa •Reserve Supreme Female - JMB Charolias: Carson Baker, Neepawa Market Steer Weight Classes •1,088 – 1,168 lbs: 1. Brooklyn Hedley, Rapid City, 2. Linkin McManus, Erickson
]•1,206 – 1,240 lbs: 1. Broddi Bjarnarson, Neepawa, 2. Cora Baker, Neepawa •1,270 – 1,315 lbs: 1. Hanna Popp, Erickson, 2. Shayla Woychyshyn, Erickson •1,323 – 1,345 lbs: 1. Amy Pugh, Erickson, 2. Wyatt Inglis, Rapid City •1,373 – 1,405 lbs: 1. Madisyn Robertson, Neepawa, 2. Eden Pearson, Erickson •1,520 – 1,570 lbs: 1. Lauren Rosling, Neepawa, 2. Dean Rosling, Neepawa •4H Progeny Steers: 1,096 - 1,495 lbs: 1. Dylan Oshanyk, Neepawa, 2. Eden Pearson, Erickson Keystone Simmental Association Award •Highest gaining steer with Simmental Influence: Eden Pearson, Erickson, 3.36 lbs/day •Best Home Grown Steer - Dallas & Lynn Johnston: Hanna Popp, Erickson •Grand Champion Market Steer – Neepawa Gladstone Co–op: Madisyn Robertson, Neepawa •Reserve Grand Champion Market Steer - Heartland Livestock Brandon: Amy Pugh, Erickson •Stall Competition – BMO (Neepawa), Judge – Bob Durston; 1st - Neepawa, 2nd - Erickson •2017 Neepawa& District 4H Fat Stock Scholarship Winner: Emily Pearson, Erickson •Pay What You Pull Ticket Winners: 1st - Liam Winters, Gladstone, 2nd - Tanya Anderson, Gladstone
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New pastor at Christ Lutheran Neepawa By Ken Waddell The Neepawa Banner Pastor Will Rose, his wife Sarah and their eight children arrived in Neepawa last Thursday to a warm welcome. The congregation of Christ Lutheran Church in Neepawa and other community members gathered to help unload the moving van and partake in a summer BBQ supper. Rose has been assigned to serve the churches of Redeemer Lutheran in Portage and Christ Lutheran in Neepawa. Rose grew up attending a non-denomination evangelical church in Brownsville, OR. He met Sarah while at college and graduated from Oregon State University in 1999, receiving a Bachelor degree in Zoology. Sarah and he were married in 2000 and he served as the youth director for three years at a local church in Albany, Oregon. In 2004, Rose received a Masters Getina Ministry from
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Pastor Will Rose looked after serving supper to three of his eight children at the BBQ supper last Thursday. The older children were spread out among their new found young and older friends at Christ Lutheran Church in Neepawa. The family had driven for two days from northern Alberta to take up residence in Neepawa. PHOTO BY KEN WADDELL
Pacific Evangelical School of Ministry in Milwaukee, Oregon. The Rose family lived in Oregon until 2007 then moved to Kola, Manitoba as their full time Youth Pastor in 2007, Interim Pastor in 2008, full-time Senior and Youth Pastor in 2010, and then Senior Pastor until 2013. He has also served in Alberta before coming back to Manitoba. Their eight children are Elianna, Apphia, Josiah, Jonah, Katarina, Jeremiah, Allister and Tobias. Rose said, “My family and I are excited to begin this new chapter in our lives and in the lives of the churches of Redeemer Portage and the Tri-Parish of Zion, Christ and St. Paul’s.” An insation and ordina-
tion service will be held at Redeemer Lutheran in Portage La Prairie on July 30 at 4 pm.
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A10 NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017
4-H FAT STOCK SHOW AND SALE THANK-YOU
The members, leaders and families from the Neepawa, Rapid City and Erickson 4-H Beef Clubs wish to extend their sincere thanks to all the buyers and bidders for their outstanding support of the 2017 4-H Beef Inter Club Sale held in Neepawa on Wednesday, July 5th. BUYERS Delmar Commodities - Gladstone Stride, Minnedosa & Beautiful Plains Credit Union Minnedosa Pharmacy Cando Rail Services Ltd. - Brandon Rocky Mountain Equip. - Neepawa Mazer Group - Neepawa Integra Tire - Minnedosa Enns Bros. - Neepawa Minnedosa Insurance Valleyview Ag - Rapid City & KRL Farms - Clanwilliam MNP - Neepawa Rocky Mountain Equip. - Neepawa Clint & Lynn Moffat - Minnedosa Ken Beatty Construction & Ken Beatty Farms - Erickson Cando Rail Services Ltd. - Brandon Gill & Schmall Agencies - Neepawa T. I. C. - Neepawa C. L. Carpentry - Rapid City
4-H MEMBERS Madisyn Robertson Amy Pugh Easton Paterson Emily Pearson Shayla Woychyshyn Hanna Popp Eden Pearson Rachel Chemerika Rylee Paterson Linkin McManus Travis Woychyshyn Hudson McManus Eden Pearson (Progeny) Hanna Popp (Progeny) Wyatt Inglis Justin McKee Brooklyn Headley Sierra Inglis
BUYERS Minnedosa Insurance Anderson Sand &Gravel - Gladstone Patterson Mobile Vet. - Gladstone Gladstone Auction Mart & Jarvis Meats - Gladstone de Koning Innovations Ltd. - Eden Harris Pharmacy - Neepawa Penno Manufacturing & McKay Charolias Neepawa Gladstone Co-op & Co-op Feeds Brydges & Taylor Vet Hospital - Neepawa Mazer Group - Neepawa Neepawa Vet Clinic & Coyote Ridge Construction T. I. C. - Neepawa Mowat Livestock - Neepawa Gladstone Vet Clinic Mazer Group - Neepawa (Volume Buyer) Total Farm Supply - Brandon Tom Madsen - Arden
Grand Champion Steer Madisyn Robertson - Neepawa
4-H MEMBERS Wyatt Inglis (Progeny) Lauren Rosling Broddi Bjarnarson Blake Rosling Dylan Oshanyk Dean Rosling Max Baker Rebecca-Lynn Pedersen Regan Teichroeb Josie Pedersen Cora Baker Eric Schultz Sveinna Bjarnarson Madison Teichroeb Tristinn Bjarnarson Carson Baker Dylan Oshanyk (Progeny)
Reserve Grand Champion Steer Amy Pugh - Erickson
Special Thank-You to Supporters of the Neepawa 4-H Fat Stock Association Scholarship Cow Paddy Bingo Buyers 2017 Neepawa Vet Clinic • Brydges & Taylor Vet Hospital • Clayton Charolis • Donna Pinkard • KYR Farms • Klym Farms • T.I.C. • Milestone Simmentals • Total Farm Supply • Adam Mowat • Erickson 4-H Beef Club • Knobby Oak Farms • Mowat Livestock • Neepawa & Area 4-H Beef Club • Rapid City 4-H Beef Club • Pedersen Farms Platinum Sponsor of Buyers’ Supper Oak Ridge Meats, McCreary Gold Sponsors Munro Farm Supplies Ltd. (Neepawa) • Beautiful Plains Credit Union (Neepawa) • Richardson Pioneer Company (Minnedosa) • Neepawa-Gladstone Cooperative Ltd. • Royal Canadian Legion Ladies – Neepawa Branch • RM of Rosedale • Penno’s Machining and Manufacturing • Greenbush Angus • The Neepawa Banner • Hi-Pro Feeds (Carman) • New Rosedale Feedmill Silver Sponsors Neepawa Vet. Clinic • Dallas and Lynn Johnston • Langford Recreation • RBC Royal Bank (Neepawa) Show Class Sponsors Beautiful Plains Agriculture Society – FARMING FOR TOMORROW • Greg Nesbitt, MLA (Riding Mountain Constituency) • Eileen Clarke, MLA (Agassiz Constituency) • Brydges and Taylor Veterinary Hospital Ltd. • Little Valley Livestock (Rapid City) • McManus Simmentals (Minnedosa) • Archie McNair Memorial • Lois Thompson-Hudon Memorial – FCC Neepawa • RBC Royal Bank (Neepawa) • Petro-Canada Farm Center – MAR-DEE Ent. (Neepawa) • Brookmore Angus (Brookdale) • D & G Enterprises (Franklin) • Frankie Parayeski Memorial • Chicken Corral Restaurant (Neepawa) • CIBC (Neepawa) • Gladstone Veterinary Clinic (1997) • JAS Red Angus (Doug and Jason McLaren, Neepawa) • JMB Charolis (Brookdale) • Clare Larson Memorial (Erickson 4-H Club) • Heartland Livestock Service (Brandon) • Neepawa Veterinary Clinic • BMO Bank of Montreal (Neepawa) • Patterson Mobile Veterinary Services (Gladstone) • Zegher Seeds (Holland) • Redferns (Minnedosa) • Diamond Water Works Assist with Sale of Steers Gladstone Auction Mart • Heartland Livestock Services (Brandon) • Jarvis Meats (Gladstone) • Oak Ridge Meats (McCreary) • Oak River Quick Freeze • Sandy Lake Locker Plant • Stoney Creek Transport (Neepawa) • “J” Embroidery (Judy Hart, Brookdale) Show Judge: Michael Hunter • Announcer: Greg Woychyshyn • Recording Clerks: Ron Kristjansson, Debbie de Koning, Maureen Cox, Olive Olsufka & Eleanor Jarvis • Stall Competition Judge: Bob Durston • Photographer: Sharla George • Show Ringman: Drew Horner • Show Marshal: Alan Horner •Canteen: Marsha Forgue Winner of the 4-H Cash Draw: $300 winner Liam Winters Gladstone • $200 winner Tanya Anderson Gladstone Free Trucking of Steers - Stoney Creek Transport Diamond Waterworks for supplying water for the day!!
— 4-H FAT STOCK SHOW & SALE COMMITTEE —
NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017 A11
Erickson, Neepawa and Rapid City 4-H Members
Champion Beginning Beef Calf Zane Finlay - Rapid City
Champion Angus Yearling Heifer Carson Baker - Neepawa
Champion Simmental Yearling Heifer Eric Schultz - Neepawa
Crossbred or Other Breed Champion Yearling Heifer Dylan Oshanyk - Neepawa
Progeny Yearling Heifer & Best Homegrown Heifer Broddi Bjarnarson - Neepawa
Reserve Grand Champ Yearling Heifer & Reserve Supreme Female
Carson Baker - Neepawa
Grand Champion Yearling Heifer & Supreme Female Eric Schultz - Neepawa
Champion Two Year Old with Calf at Foot Lauren Rosling - Neepawa
Steer Weight Class 1,088-1,168 lbs Brooklyn Hedley - Rapid City
Steer Weight Class 1,206-1,240 lbs Broddi Bjarnarson - Neepawa
Steer Weight Class 1,270-1,315 lbs & Best Homegrown Steer Hanna Popp - Erickson
Steer Weight Class 1,323-1,345 lbs Amy Pugh - Erickson
Steer Weight Class 1,375-1,405 lbs Madisyn Robertson - Neepawa
Steer Weight Class 1,520-1,570 lbs Lauren Rosling - Neepawa
Progeny Steer Dylan Oshanyk - Neepawa
Keystone Simmental Assoc. Award - Highest Gaining Simmental influenced steer
Team Grooming Anja van de Langemheen, Dylan Oshanyk, Reid Klym, Carson Baker & Gracie Pauley
Eden Pearson - Erickson
A12 NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017
Happy 150th Canada
PHOTO SUBMITTED BY JODI GINTER
Jake and Leona Ginter celebrated Canada’s 150th birthday in a very special way, as they planted what appear to be petunias in the style of our nations’ flag. The Ginter family’s ancestors immigrated to Canada from Russia via the Allan Steamship Line in 1874 and were very proud to celebrate the 150 as a Canadians.
Odd Squad barbeque
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The Neepawa Odd Job Squad held a barbeque in front of the NeepawaGladstone Co-op grocery store on Friday, July 14. The event was in support of employment of youths in the community.
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NEEPAWA
NATIVES: Rough week for Neepawa Natives
Page 12
Order an online or mail subscription and to continue ey tradition sale bowling allin touch being up forwith what’s happening! Evans wants stay ing ild bu awa despite Press photo
a together to combine Lindsay bandedon display. iak and Ken of autumn Jim Krzyzan Area Farmers robust, breathtaking beauty the reminded of
s canola field of Lindsay’
by Darren Graham
y afternoon.
a on Thursda
east of Neepaw
It’s good to be
Pulling off the tarp to unveil Meloney and children Eastonthe new sign were HRCC PHOTOS Buydens, Hayden staff Pamela Lewis, Sheena BY KATE JACKMAN-ATKINSON DIANE RUZYCKI By Kinley, Lukas Kate Jackma PHOTOS BY Kopytko and Kopp, Onyx n-Atkinson Jennifer Halashewski which The Neepawa BaNNer the event, and Alex Ferguso pony has hosted HRCC has n. (top right), been operati time the family out of their interview their. is the first pumpkin patch d that Parents and in a recent current location ng allow the farm. This left), a free told the Pressexplaine leagues 25 years, centre to children Eden-area for school course (topbeing Evans smiles last about livestock but as enrolme e and Kathleen were all used to offer afterionhave day at their on ion Friday as programs timeto everyon informat increased people who theopen bowling such an obstacle “From included an open farm the should there was to enjoy and standar nt has be a demand sport for alsoininformat activities, give the event was left usedthere upThe a part Rock Children Centre Happy change The event Guillas hostedincluded lots of fun alley’s future ds have . or to ent. crops, to people who d, board bowling unveiled is a hole at the VCC in their plans re in Canada. nal compon and Kathleen bowling RM of Westbo thereavailable event of different the chair Sandi closure. itsof nights, educatio the Neepawa these people in Gladsto to build a new daycare Kinley explaine 13, Danny be about agricultu aslearn a variety While thebuyer to continue of since Friday a all strong air Sept. likely a urne reeve to for the to David has visitors. will in ity d that they samples don’t ne. Current Single sits On Sunday, outgrown a chance has been up void that s, which theit right also included going forward to seeingof thefree 200 and 300 have Building of the commun to bowl, but ing out the ly on the HRCC their right), to give them awarelots of by pumpkin in Neepawa is have y. In addition the closing who want to continue I had to make the the baseme operat- Their current current location committee, tradition attracted between Evansstill maze (bottom they wanted bowlers and n. ent and the econom they which is and a bale has been that up for Seven Regions Health nt of the of limitatio space has a number. made up of parents generatio golf Ruttig of bowlers have the option since left for local parishioners new said Evans alley rides, environm been the stories year By Chase the Filipino put Centre, algroup Kathleen pastpractices.the bowling ns, it lacks gohearing as well as represen has been a lot ofEditor its importance to For the ge the close and has that have in Neepawa for of the alley, church a Press decision to their long-ter working towards light, has no kitchen natural governm tatives from municip ion and health concerns Neepaw for a buyer s and zero-tilla sale since last who once were regulars their leagues al in which m plan of ent due to my facilities t.” es, fertilizer and crop product been looking has been up for herbicid clubs. Single and local service the build- ing to Minnedosa to resume bowl. The sale me into retiremen of Larry part ofnew facility that will building a has an to prepare snacks Evans has which use as ends big ley a the simply explaine was placed to and insufficient better meet about their needs. g that but as summer the former this week. part of bowlFor as along to continue napping area. looked at a number d that they that he feels looking for later “It’s time “It is somethin been a major his father’s spring, still sitting empty and is trying to or just Neepaw in mentioning to upgrade of sites over and now I am the past two tra- Having recently is alive he has ,” she former owner want a bowling alleynew the community Currently, . Taking over years, continue the sellEv- ing of the lanes purchased property still the centre said. new site because but chose the or a way to ing in Neepawafor over 50 years the and owner/operator the search for the right for the censed for to the public a market for potential to someone bowling in town through Oct. d 10, children new centre, on eight infants, is liKinley explains of its location. local lanes proactive in the return of bowling bowling alley, schoolers town giving into if someone wants 20 predition of and staff the right intereste operate the in the commu- be the centre that constru and four tion of to take on from of the lane to tap ans family building to helped to ca home unveil a sign children. In additionschool-age three the new centre is that his group ity. The closing groups that owners and reopen the facility. closed I ing the outlinin 2 two to g building gave the sport to page the legacy has years away, the commun various purchase to better Continued plans as well meeting provinc continuing as fundrais depending bowling lane people on group.” a young boy leaving a void for the recreational bowlhow quickly nity. Larry ial guidelin “Since the ing on the when he was they can from on es, also planted goals. A tree was a new facility will ity,” told by countless in leagues family began when he had to make the used the alley, allow them The project is expectefundraise. to have been it is missed in the commun who played of playground. in what will be the to slightly increase d to cost up until 2014 to close operations due ers to bowlers with a tough decision enrolment. between $500,000 how much The new and $600,00 location, tough decisionthe building up for sale teams all facedalleys outside of Neepawa beside the and Kinley said elemen tary 0 that between to local savings and school, alley and put will also to travel past alley reasons. the fundrais health sell they have to ers, about $100,00 is trying to Now Evans 0 so far. HRCC director Jennifer Meloney helped a tree. The tree was planted Onyx Halashe in what will be the playgrou wski put dirt around nd of the new centre.
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NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017 A13
McCreary School Awards The 2017 McCreary School graduation was held on Saturday, June 24 in the school gymnasium with the chosen theme of “Time”. The graduates were Derek Benson, Tyler Crivea, Courtney Fletcher, Bailey Hayward, MyKayla Kohlman, Evan Lundy, Tenille Mallett, Nikolette Roncin and Wyatt Tereck. Graduating with honours (80% or higher)– Derek Benson, Courtney Fletcher, Evan Lundy, Nikolette Roncin, MyKayla Kohlman Highest overall average in a Grade 12 course – Each award is valued at $100. Our appreciation goes out to the many local businesses that have graciously donated towards the awards ceremony this year. ELA:Literary Focus 40S, sponsored by the Municipality of McCreary – MyKayla Kohlman Psychology 40S, sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #173 – Tenille Mallett Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S, sponsored by Lewis Blake Construction – MyKayla Kohlman Applied Mathematics 40S, sponsored by The Royal Bank, McCreary Branch – MyKayla Kohlman Essential Mathematics 40S, sponsored by Gill & Schmall Agencies – Evan Lundy Chemistry 40S, sponsored by Reischek Pharmacy – MyKayla Kohlman Woodworking: Applied Technology 40S sponsored by Ace Hardware McCreary – Tenille Mallett Home Economics 40G, sponsored by Molgat Shopping Centre – MyKayla Kohlman Portfolio Management 40S, sponsored by Rick Duggan’s Painting – MyKayla Kohlman Senior High Female Athlete of the Year, sponsored by McCreary Recreation Commission – MyKayla Kohlman Senior High Male Athlete of the Year, sponsored by McCreary Recreation Commission – Derek Benson Maverick Achievement Bronze Award – Tenille Mallett Maverick Achievement Silver Award – Courtney Fletcher Maverick Achievement Gold Award – MyKayla Kohlman, Derek Benson McCreary School Citizenship Award – MyKayla Kohlman The Student of the Year Award – MyKayla Kohlman Floyde Award – Nikolette Roncin McCreary School Special Award – MyKayla Kohlman McCreary Metis Local Award – Courtney Fletcher, Bailey Hayward McCreary Health Auxiliary Graduation Award – MyKayla Kohlman Sneath-Strilchuk Funeral Services, McCreary Chapel Award – MyKayla Kohlman Matthew Sonnenberg Award – Tenille Mallett The Hutton Family Scholarship Award – MyKayla Kohlman K. Maurice Cantin Memorial Scholarship Fund – Evan Lundy William Meldrum Memorial Scholarship Fund – Evan Lundy Westman Award of Excellence Scholarship – Tyler Crivea Governor General’s Academic Bronze Medal – MyKayla Kohlman (overall average of 96%)
Dr. Gerard Murray Optometrist 418 Mountain Ave. ~ Neepawa •Evening Appointments Available•
PHONE: 476-5919
The Turtle River School Division Award, valued at $200, is presented to the recipient of the Governor General’s Award. Turtle River School Division Award – Derek Benson (overall average of 92 percent), Courtney Fletcher (overall average of 84%), Evan Lundy (overall average of 87 percent), Nikolette Roncin (overall average of 81 percent) The Turtle River School Division Award valued at $100, is presented to a graduate who has achieved an academic average of 80 percent or higher. Awards for the Kindergarten to Grade 11 students were held on Thursday, June 29 in the Gymnasium. The Kindergarten through Grade six students received certificates in recognition of a successful year. The Dreda Ennis Award, which is presented to the student in Grade six with the highest average, went to Nia Devonald and the most improved student went to Tessa Terrick. Academic Average Medals: Gold, (90-100 percent), Silver, (80-89 percent), Bronze, (70-79 percent) Grade 7: Silver – Jeannette Annetts, Ryan Benson, Kayden Caumartin, Tara-Lynn Caumartin, Kaitlin Crivea, Jeffry Gilmore, Chelsea Kaiser, Shayne Shura Froese, Christopher Szewczyk, Zoey Terrick. Bronze – Sheldon Mutch, Cody Oleschak Grade 8: Gold – Bryann Boldt, Remy Buchanan, Travis Wilson. Silver – Sarah Glover, Brayden Kohlman, Paige Kopytko Grade 9: Gold – Gina Musgrave, Hallie Scott. Silver – Tara Battershell, Devon Benson, Desirée Glover, Jasmine Ueland. Bronze – Keetyn Sorrell Grade 10: Gold – Bradley Roncin, Kaitlyn Szewczyk, Jaycee Terrick. Silver – Lyndsey Dunning, Hunter Glover, Darian Law Grade 11: Gold – Taryn Buchanan, Lauryn Dunning, Kelsey Mutch, Kristin Wilson. Silver – Caitlyn Stuhm. Bronze – Britney Shura Froese Athletic Awards: Golf MVP- Derek Benson (received at graduation) Soccer Girls – MVP- Lauryn Dunning, MD- Taryn Buchanan, MIP- Gina Musgrave Volleyball Boys and Girls MVP – Derek Benson (received at graduation) MyKayla Kohlman (received at graduation), Ded- Derek Benson (received at graduation), Lauryn Dunning, MIP- Devon Benson (received at Graduation) Hallie Scott Curling Girls – MVP-Jaycee Terrick & Kaitlyn Szewczyk Badminton – MVP- MyKayla Kohlman & Courtney Fletcher (received at graduation), MD- Courtney Fletcher (received at graduation), MIP- Gina Musgrave. Baseball Boys – MVP- Devon Benson (received at graduation), Ded- Derek Benson (received at graduation),MIPMartin Stein-Whyte. Track and Field – MVP- Lauryn Dunning Athlete of the Year Awards: Junior Female – Remy Buchanan Junior Male – Brayden Kohlman Junior Varsity Female – Lyndsey Dunning Junior Varsity Male – Bradley Roncin Senior Female – MyKayla Kohlman Senior Male – Derek Benson Maverick Achievement Awards: Bronze Winners- Tenille Mallett (12) (awarded at graduation), Silver Winners- Courtney Fletcher (12) (awarded at graduation)
LEN’S
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Gold Winners - Derek Benson (12) (awarded at graduation),- Mykayla Kohlman (12) (awarded at graduation) Citizenship Awards: (presented by Mrs. Gwen McLean, TRSD Trustee) Elementary K-6 – Stacey Dunning Junior Gr. 7-8 – Travis Wilson Senior – MyKayla Kohlman Student of the Year Awards: Junior – Remy Buchanan Junior Varsity – Bradley Roncin Senior High – MyKayla Kohlman Editor’s note: Any schools wishing to have their scholarship and prize winners published can forward that information to the Neepawa Banner at news@neepawabanner.com
Baseball Manitoba Senior AA Provincials August 11-13, 2017 at the
Neepawa Fair Grounds
Come and cheer on the Neepawa Cubs!
REACH Westman
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Refinishing & Repairs to All Makes & Models • Wood Rot Repairs • Truck Accessories Trailer Hitches & Wiring •MPIC & Insurance Claims • Tool Boxes • Upholstery Licensed Gas Technician for Appliance Repairs • Storage Refrigerator Rebuilding • Cargo Trailers
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Ernie Bessant
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A14 NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017
Heritage flashback - Welcome to Neepawa
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The eastern path into Neepawa, circa 1900: Left of centre in the distance is the new Central School, built in 1898, where Safeway is today, and at far left is the Davidson home, the “Castle” on the hill [1895]. The primitive road wound its way around bush as it climbed up the hill from the bottom of the marshy valley where the Stoney and Boggy creeks come together to form the Whitemud River. The first road directly down the town hill was created in 1935. The cluster of buildings on the right is the original town centre at Hamilton St. and Walker Ave. The building in the far right background is the old hospital.
Minnedosa kids take to the streets
MLH welcomes visitors from near and far Margaret Laurence Home Submitted Summer is finally here and people are busy with their summer travel. We have had over 100 guests at Margaret Laurence Home to date and they have travelled from as far away as Shediac, NB and Victoria, BC and every province in between. From the north, we had visitors from Fort Simpson, NT and from the south, we have had some of our American neighbors visit us from as far south as Texas. Some have come to Manitoba just to visit the former home of Margaret Laurence. On Friday, July 21st we are hosting an evening of musical entertainment following the Cemetery Sagas. Everyone is welcome to drop by between 7:00 pm and 9:00 pm. Our book sale is this coming Saturday, July 22, so please stop by and pick up a book or two for your summer reading enjoyment.
PHOTO BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Participants in the Minnedosa Fair and Fun Fest Kids Bike Parade held on July 7 walked along Main Street, from the care home to Tanner’s Park.
LEN’S
Box 5, Site 400, R.R.1 Brandon MB R7A 5Y1
ALTERNATIVE RV PARTS & SERVICE info@lensrv.ca www.lensrv.ca
Custom Truck Accessories Running Boards, Box Covers, Lights, Hitches, Air Bags, Wheels Etc! Installation Available! Ernie Bessant
204-867-3738
PH: 204-728-4457 FAX:204-727-5471 TOLL FREE: 1-866-392-7468
PYR MID COLLISION CENTER Complete Auto Body Repairs & Painting • Windshield replacement & free repairs (with proper deductible) – File E-Glass claim on site
• 23 hr towing and lockout service • Automotive Accessories • Courtesy cars by appointment Airport Road Neepawa, MB
Jim Graham
204-476-3589
NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017 A15
Classifieds
Classified Ad Deadline:
• Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines • Please check your ad when first published The Banner will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. • All copy is subject to approval by The Neepawa Banner. • We reserve the right to edit copy or to refuse to publish any advertisement we deem illegal, libelous, misleading or offensive
–––––––––– Notice
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–––––––––– Personal
–––––––––– For Sale
–––––––––– Real Estate–
_ rug problem? Narcotics AnD onymous can help. Meetings on Sat at 7 p.m. and Tues at 7 p.m. at Calvary Chapel, 221 Hamilton St. Neepawa
_ rden Hall, cap. 255. Park, A camping and sports facilities, rink, curling ice, kitchen and lounge. Call Leah 368-2403 or 841-4766
Crisis Pregnancy Centre Winnipeg: Need to talk? Call our free help line, 1-800-6650570 or contact our Westman office: 204-727-6161
ROUGH LUMBER, FULL DIMENSION 2x8, 2x6, 2x4, windbreak boards. Firewood slabs - 1 cord bundle $60. We buy standing spruce & poplar timber. Tri-J Industries. "Your Local Sawmill" 476-6798 or 476-6349
40 acres treed, lots of fruit trees, bi-level, 2 bed, 2 bath, double garage, unlimited water, ideal for potato farm, $349, 900. Call 204-5733716 leave message. _____________________ 716 acre farm for sale (has 8 titles): 115 acres bush/ pasture, balance seeded to hay/pasture land. 3 bed 2 bath bungalow, 2 hip roof barns, shop, quonset, 2 artisian wells, 3/4 hour north of Wpg on #59 Hwy. Call 204-763-8879 and leave a message.
Notice Commercial Building for Sale for Removal by the Province of Manitoba. Located at 120 Main Street West, Neepawa, MB.
For detailed information please contact 204-239-3798 OR go to www.clp.gov.mb.ca
_____________________ Thank You Thank You The family of Leonard Tereck say a big thank you to all who
The family of Leonard a big thankflowers, you to allcards, who showed loving supportTereck throughsay gifts of food, showed loving support through lunch, gifts ofhall food, cards, visits, calls, memorial donations, prepflowers, and clean-up. visits, calls,bymemorial donations, lunch, hall prep and clean-up. Humbled your graciousness! Humbled by your graciousness!
Thank You
Bill Fraser and family would like to express their gratitude to all those who visited Vi in the hospital, brought food to the farm, made donations in Vi’s name, and conveyed their condolences. A special thank you to Dr’s Tariq, Poetcker and Wareham and all of the nurses for their care of Vi while she was in the hospital. We are deeply grateful to Kristin Woodburke for leading the funeral service, to the UCW ladies for lunch and to White’s Funeral Home for their service. We are honoured and deeply touched by everyone’s kindness during this difficult time.
Sissons- Fleming
Norm Sissons and Ruth Funk along with our families would like to send a sincere “Thank You” to everyone who joined us in remembering our loved ones, Fred Sissons and Fred Fleming, at their recent memorial services. We also want to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who called, sent notes, cards, flowers and support during this difficult time. We also want to thank Fairview home and BRHA, especially the dialysis unit, over the past few years. Your loving care made this journey easier for all of us.
In Memory In Memory of Ray Minkus Sometimes i just sit quietly reflecing for a while imaging your voice, your face your warm and loving smile. For it’s so lovely to recall the happy time we had when you played such a special role as both Husband and Dad. And at this very special time I only wish you knew that I’d give all the world today for ome more hour with you. But I still have my memories and since we’ve been apart it comforts me so much to know that you’re right here in my heart.
Thanks for reading the Neepawa Banner
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Budget Tire Co. We buy and sell good used tires. 7268199, Brandon
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2010 Polaris Sportsman 500 HO 4x4 ATV with winch and synthetic rope, heated grips, windshield, 4,580 miles or 295 hours. Asking $4,500 OBO. Phone 204-867-3588.
www.neepawabanner.com Thank You
The Neepawa and Area 4H Beef Club would like to thank the following sponsors in making our Achievement a success:
Penno’s Machining; Judge Sponsor Chalet Flooring; Senior Grooming Keith Jury Family; Intermediate Grooming Rick Evans Family (in memory); Junior Grooming Doug and Brenda Hodgins; Cloverbud Grooming Squirrel Creek Farms; Overall Grooming Murray and Gail Kasprick; Senior Showmanship Tom and Alana Madsen; Intermeidate Showmanship Chalet Flooring; Junior Showmanship Oshanyk Family; Cloverbud Showmanship Rainkie’s Sewage; Overall Showmanship Pedersen Family; Champion Yearling Heifer Ad and Debbie deKoning Family; Reserve Champion Yearling Heifer A8 Ranch (Teichroeb Family); Champion Progeny Heifer Colin and Karen McDonald; Reserve Champion Progeny Heifer Hardrock Land and Cattle Co. (Robertson Family); Champion Two-Year old with Calf at Foot Schultz Simmental (Dave Schultz); Reserve Champion Two-Year old with Calf at Foot Greenbush Angus (Baker Family); Supreme Female Randy and Shelley Bjarnarson Family; Champion Steer Gork Farms; Reserve Champion Steer Rob Smith and Son Backhoe and Trucking; Champion Progeny Steer Rosling Family; Overall Champion Steer CattleX; High Gaining Steer Eileen Clark, MLA Agassiz; Best Family Pair of Calves
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–––––––––– For Sale or Rent Storage vans (semi trailers) for rent or sale. Anderson's 204-385-2685, 204-3852997 Gladstone.
–––––––––– For Rent
Churchill Block, Neepawa, 1 bedroom apartment, available immediately. Call 204841-1298 _____________________ TRAILER RENTALS: cargo, dump, equipment, auto, livestock/horse. FORK LIFT TELEPORT 729-8989
For Rent BU and ACC students: BU Residence has space available. Single and Double Occupancy for 2017-18 year. • Secure, comfortable, furnished rooms • Hundreds of events and programs • Delicious, nutritious food program.
–––––––––– Services Piano Lessons: Selke Studio is now accepting beginner and intermediate piano students for September 2017. Located 5 minutes from Gladstone. For more information, call/text 204-408-0652 or email SelkeMusicLessons@ gmail.com _____________________ To have old fence lines, corrals, etc removed, call 204-856-3396
–––––––––– Yard Sale
Moving sale: Saturday, August 5, 10 am - 3 pm, #2 - Second St. , Franklin. Mostly household items.
Please check your ad when first published. The Banner will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion
–––––––––– 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.
–––––––––– For Sale Riverside Cemetery, Lot 16 Block 14 Range 26. Price $550 including transfer fees. Half price of town sale price. Contact H. Schettler, howies1@shaw.ca or 780 458 1701
–––––––––– Auctions
Meyers Auctions & Appraisals. Call Brad at 368-2333. www.meyersauctions.com
Anniversary Alfred & Lorraine Terin Celebrate their 50th Anniversary - July 22, 1967
Call 204-727-9761 or 204-727-7394
Obituary Leonard Emil John Tereck June 24, 1942 – June 5, 2017 Len was born June 24, 1942 in the small family home along the Riding Mts. To parents Steve and Katie Tereck. The eldest of 4 children, he first attended Mtn. Eve School speaking no English, only Ukrainian. He quit Grade 9 to help on the family farm although farming was not to be his choice. Leonard married Mary Grimstead of Amaranth, MB on July 6, 1968 and they lived 49 years on the same scenic acreage along the Park. A family of three, Tracey, Troy and Ryan was his main course in life and spoiling his grandchildren Dustin and Shayna Poncsak was his dessert. Time was a precious commodity but there was always some to set aside for nifty building projects in the shop! Leonard worked long and hard with his brother Barry and his crew as Tereck Builders. Always fair minded and reliable, he'd go the extra mile to meet his standard of quality. It saddened him so to lose his health and feel his strength wane as his heart condition worsened. But he continued to be an advisor to anyone needing a good, solid opinion in his trade. Leonard had a passion for flying and did so in his Cessna 170 sharing his view of the wild blue yonder with many. Peace was found in picking saskatoons, pipenki, making head cheese, sauerkraut soup and sausage. The elm tree was nearly sacred to him! As a dad and grandpa, Len liked setting out on the weekend for a drive and just seeing where it took us. Many memories were born that way and how thankful we are for that! A Celebration of Life was held June 16, 2017 at the McCreary Community Centre.
204-476-3401/ 888-436-4242 204-476-5073 ads@neepawabanner.com
Martha Reiner Martha was born on June 16, 1925 in the Tupper District to Jake and Caroline Schmidt. She ventured out to work at the age of 16 where she worked at various places locally, as well as in Winnipeg and Neepawa. She decided that city life wasn’t her dream and returned home. Martha married Joe Reiner on June 19, 1958. They settled on Joe’s father’s farm and enjoyed raising cattle and Martha took pride in her flower and vegetable gardens. Joe passed away on March 12, 1996. In 2000, Martha moved off the farm and bought a house in Plumas. She later moved to Third Crossing Manor in February 2013, where she enjoyed the last years of her life and resided there until her passing. In addition to farm life, Martha had a love for animals, music and visits from family and neighbors. Whenever someone would visit, she was sure to see they didn’t leave hungry and was famous for her banana cream pies. Martha was fortunate to live to celebrate her 90th birthday with many of her family and friends which she fondly talked about and remembered. Martha was predeceased by her parents Jake and Caroline, sister Ann, brothers Valdine, Ernie, Alfred and Norman. She is survived by her brother Edwin, sister in laws Gladys and Louise and numerous nieces and nephews. The family would like to extend their sincere gratitude to the staff at Third Crossing Manor for their care and attention to Martha during the years she lived there. Funeral Service will be held on Thursday, July 20, 2017 at 2:00 pm at the Zion Lutheran Church, Plumas with Interment at the Plumas Cemetery. Clarke’s Funeral Home, Gladstone~MacGregor www.clarkesfuneralhome.com
Happy 84th Birthday Alfred! - July 23rd
Obituary Mary Schmidt Gillich McDonald Mary was born on November 25, 1920 in Vamos, Somadyemegye, Hungary. She passed away on Wednesday, July 12, 2017 at Country Meadows Personal Care Home, Neepawa. Mary immigrated to Spriritwood, Saskatchewan, Canada in 1930 at the age of 10 years. She married Balthazar “Bill” Gillich in 1936, and they moved to Cathcart, Ontario in 1938. They were blessed with 2 sons, Henry in 1940 and Walter in 1941. They moved to Plumas, Manitoba in 1950, and in 1957, Bill passed away. In 1969, Mary married Jim McDonald of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. They had met in Kitchener, Ontario while doing hospital work. They retired to Plumas. Mary was a woman of fierce determination and a will to survive. Throughout her life there were many challenges but she defeated them all. Still, she always found time to work with her plants – she had a green thumb. Her back yard was always a park in the summer, with roses in all the corners, as well as cherry and apple trees. She was forever pinching branches from plants to start new ones at home. She also loved petit point, crocheting and ceramics. Mary was predeceased by her parents Maria & Peter Schmidt; husbands Bill Gillich and Jim McDonald; son Walter John; sister Eva Schmidt Weber; brother in law Andrew Weber and grandson Blaise Gillich. She is survived by her son Henry Gillich (Lillian) and their children Greg (Lori), Gary, and Karen. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Ducks Unlimited or Winnipeg Humane Society. Funeral Service will be held on Monday, July 17, 2017 at 2:00 pm at the Plumas United Church with Wendy Denbow officiating. Interment will follow at the Plumas Cemetery. Clarke’s Funeral Home, Gladstone~MacGregor www.clarkesfuneralhome.com
A16 NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017
Help Wanted
Is Hiring Home Care Coordinator/Office Manager To apply email: gail.daughteroncall@outlook.com or call: 204-725-6629
Neepawa-Gladstone Co-op is presently recruiting for a
John’s Electric Ltd, Neepawa
is seeking a part-time office/safety program administrator with the following qualifications: • Experience with Microsoft Office (Excel, Publisher, Word) • Excellent communication skills • Ability to multi-task and perform misc. duties as assigned • Ability to work independently • Able to work flexible hours, beginning with mornings only (8 a.m. to 12 p.m.) • Knowledge of Quickbooks and the COR Safety Program would be an asset The hourly wage will be determined by formal education and prior office experience. Please send a resume to cathy@johnselectricltd.ca or call Cathy at 204-476-6385 for further information.
SALES AGRONOMIST
For our Agro Department located in Gladstone, MB Reporting directly to the Gladstone Agro Manager, this full time position operates within approved budgets, policies and programs. Agronomy duties will include, but not limited to; develop and implement a grower customer communication plan, field scouting, soil testing, provide agronomic information and guidance on seed, pest identification/management and crop nutrition, provide superior customer service and follow up to farm contacts, inventory control, marketing, maintain health and safety within the department and other duties as assigned. Qualifications: • Strong interpersonal skills. • Effective communication skills, both orally and written. • Proven understanding of agronomic practices. • Excellent customer service and organizational skills. • Must possess a valid Class 5 Driver’s License. • Ability to work independantly as a member of a highly motivated team. • Must possess a Degree or Diploma in Agriculture or related field and/or CCA and/or Certified Crop Advisor designation. • This position requires registration with the Manitoba Institute of Agrologists (MIA). Reports to: Gladstone Agro Manager We offer a highly competitive compensation program, a comprehensive benefits package, company matched pension plan and great opportunities for career advancement within our organization and the Co-operative Retailing System If you would like to build your future with an established and progressive company, please send a cover letter and resume to: Email: g.finkewich@neepawagladstonecoop.com Attn: Glenda Finkewich, Human Resources Manager Or mail to: Box 879, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Phone: (204) 476-3123 www.neepawagladstonecoop.com We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview 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 • To 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.
TURTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION invites applications for the following positions Substitute Teachers & Substitute Educational Assistants For the 2017/2018 School Year Criminal Record, Child Abuse Registry Checks and Grade 12 or equivalent is required. Qualified Teachers will need to submit a copy of their teaching certificate along with their resume. Submit resumes to: Bev Szymesko, Superintendent Turtle River School Division Box 309 McCreary Mb. R0J 1B0 Phone: (204) 835-2067 Fax (204) 835-2426 e-mail: bevs@trsd32.mb.ca
TURTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION invites applications for the following position Grass River Colony Teacher Grade 5-9 subjects to be assigned Full Time Term September 5, 2017 – June 29, 2018 Applications close at noon on Monday, July 31, 2017. For more information contact Bev Szymesko Submit resume with application to: bevs@trsd32.mb.ca Bev Szymesko, Superintendent Turtle River School Division Box 309, McCreary, Manitoba, R0J 1B0 Phone: (204) 835-2067 Ext. 202 Fax: (204) 835-2426 Although all applications are appreciated, only candidates who are selected for interviews will be contacted.
Invernorth Ltd. is a fourth generation grain farm with locations near Strathclair and Franklin. We are seeking full-time seasonal workers for the 2017 harvest season, August 14th thru approximately October 15th. Duties include: - Operation of heavy equipment including but not limited to • Grain cart • Combine • Harrows - Trucking if in possession of Class 1 licence - Equipment maintenance - Yard and shop duty as assigned We operate newer well maintained equipment, provide crew meals and offer competitive pay according to experience and qualifications. Experience with heavy equipment and/or Class 1 licence is considered an asset. Please send resumes to willgerrard@hotmail.com by July 28th, 2017 or call Will at 204-365-0915 for more information. We thank all who apply however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Tender
THE ADVENTURE BEGINS: PREPARE YOUR TASTEBUDS If you are looking for an exciting, fast paced, team-oriented job, this is the place!
Boston Pizza Neepawa
IS HIRING!!
Come tell us about yourself at our JOB FAIR. We are looking for: Cooks, Servers, Bartenders, Host/Hostess, Mobile Server, Scullery Technician, Community Relations Coordinator. Neepawa Royal Canadian Legion Hall 425 Brown Avenue, Neepawa
Thursday, July 27 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m.
Please bring a resume and reference list.
Tenders DIESEL
Beautiful Plains School Division is accepting tenders for the 2017/2018 school year for the following: Bulk Diesel Fuel at Neepawa, Brookdale and Eden locations approximately 140,000 litres Further information and tender forms are available by contacting the undersigned or Warren Rainka, Transportation Supervisor at 204-476-5009. Tenders close 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 1, 2017. Shannon Bayes, Secretary-Treasurer Beautiful Plains School Division Box 700 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Tel: 204-476-2388 Fax: 204-476-3606
Construction labourer required in Portage La Prairie,for Mellco Development Ltd. Various duties including landscaping and clean up around construction sites. Call for details 1-204871-4144 or mellcorealty@ Integrity Dental is looking for Phase II Dental Assistant to join our team in our Carberry office. Must have strong communication skills, be a people person, be respectful and considerate to others. Position offers competitive salary, benefits and a comfortable working environment, with great patients. Call 723-2579 for more information or email resume to integritydental@ mymts.net Potato harvest truck drivers and sorters required in Carberry. Starts Sept. 15 for appx. 2 1/2 weeks. Call Waterhouse Farms at 204834-2187.
Sales Cooling Down?
HEAT THEM UP! Contact the Banner 1-888-436-4242 www.neepawabanner.com
Municipality of Glenella-Lansdowne Office Assistant
The Municipality of Glenella-Lansdowne is accepting applications for an Office Assistant. Working 28 hours per week, this position reports to the CAO and becomes part of the team responsible for providing counter and telephone service to the residents of the municipality as well as various clerical, financial and support functions. Duties and responsibilities include: - customer service in a professional, positive manner - processing of Accounts Receivables - processing and administration of the water utilities - website updates and maintenance - preparation of detailed reports to facilitate effective decisions - assist the CAO with overall management as required - perform all clerical/office duties as required
Qualifications and Skills include: - high school graduate at a minimum, other administrative courses preferred - Completion of the CMMA program or willingness to enroll. - previous municipal office experience will be preferred - Excellent written & verbal communication skills - strong organizational skills with the ability to meet deadlines - strong computer skills – including efficiency in Microsoft Office Applications - ability to work cooperatively and independently in a small office environment - valid Class 5 Manitoba Drivers License and own transportation Applications must be received by 4:00 p.m. August 3, 2017 in person, by mail, fax or email Interested applicants are asked to submit their resume along with salary expectations and three work related references to: Municipality of Glenella – Lansdowne Attention: Wendy Wutzke, CAO Box 10 Glenella, MB R0J 0V0 Telephone: 204-352-4281 Fax: 204-352-4100 Email: rmofglen@inetlink.ca The Municipality of Glenella – Lansdowne wishes to thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those individuals considered for an interview will be contacted
Please check your ad when first published—The Banner will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion
NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017 A17
SERVICES GUIDE Construction
PRAIRIE REDI-MIX
Birnie Builders
Redi-Built and and on site Redi-Built onhomes, site Huron PVC Windows
homes, cottages,
Ph/Fax: huron PVC Windows Birnie Builders Birnie Builders 204-966-3207 Phone/Fax
Redi-Mix Concrete Sand, Gravel and Wash Aggregate Rebar & Misc. Supplies MINNEDOSA/ERICKSON
Redi-Built and Redi-Built andon onsite sitehomes, homes, Harold Klassen Huron PVC 204-966-3207 HuronMB PVCWindows Windows Birnie, Ph/Fax: Cell Ph/Fax:
“Let Us Custom Design A 204-966-3207 204-476-6843 204-966-3207 Home For You”
204-867-3853
Harold HaroldKlassen Klassen harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com Birnie, Birnie,MB MB
FOXWARREN/SHOAL LAKE
204-847-2331
“Let Us Custom Design A “Let “LetUs UsCustom CustomDesign DesignAA Home For You” Home HomeFor ForYou” You”
HAMIOTA
harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com
204-764-2465
Services
Agriculture Ventures Inc.
Garbage Bin Rentals
CNC Plasma Cutting • CNC Bending Welding • Painting
Mark Tucker - owner
We buy Scrap!
mark@mtsolutionscanada.com Cell: 204-212-2270 • After Hours: 204-386-2514 NE33-14-12WPM, Gladstone, MB.
Phone 476-0002 for more information
3/4 mile north of #16 highway on Rd69W
www.mtsolutionscanada.com
JMR
Jake Reimer Cell: 204-476-6692 Home/fax: 204-386-2638 Email: carter9@mts.net
Custom Swathing
TAC
MT Solutions
Engineering solutions through innovation
Corral Cleaning BOOK NOW FOR SUMMER CLEANING!
P. BAKER BACKHOE SERVICE Trenching • Ditching • Water & Sewer Dugouts • Demolition • Brushing Trucking • Sand & Gravel Snow Removal • Winter Parking Lot Sanding
Contact Pat Baker at 204-476-0712 p.baker@wcgwave.ca
john@trijindustries.com
Cut and split firewood - Poplar and Spruce/Pine �� firewood - 10 cord load delivered to your yard
F. KOZAK & SONS LTD. WE OFFER: • Redi-Mix Concrete & Concrete Pumping. • Sand, Gravel & Aggregate • Skid Steer & Equipment Rental • Snow removal
WE ARE A CERTIFIED BATCH PLANT.
Cellular: 204-841-4154
204-476-5432
Fishing for some bargains? Check out our advertisers or place a wanted ad in our classified section.
Call 476-3401 or 1-888-436-4242
• Rubber track for minimal surface damage • Trenching • Hole drilling • Jackhammer • Stump removal
R
olling Acres eady Mix
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
Find it in the Classifieds Electrical
Comfort Electric
Experience, Quality, Integrity CALL NOW FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Shawn Nugent
Certified Batch Plant and Cement Trucks Concrete • Gravel Sales • Rebar Sales Custom Hauling
Irvin 204-476-6236
Journeyman Electrician 1-204-476-6730 comfortelectric@hotmail.com Box 2518 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0
SERVING THE NEEPAWA AREA
• Excavations • Bale Hauling • Trenching • Landscaping • Gravel • Topsoil • Shale • Certified Installer for Holding Tanks, Septic Tanks and Drain Fields • Laser Ditching • Construction Site Prep • Dozer work • Brush Clearing
Matt Rempel Birnie, MB
Cell: (204) 841-0988
135 Boundary Street, Neepawa, MB
867-3981
RON STEWART EXCAVATION
Slabs $60/cord Cut and Split �� Round Wood
�us��in��le ����es�n� We buy standing Spruce and Poplar �mber
(Facing Main Street in the Co-Op Administration Building)
Visit us on Facebook.com
Firewood Sales
Woodlot Management
110B Main St S Minnedosa
Mike Ellis 204-841-4244 Dave Leflar 204-841-0025
Full dimension Corral Planks and Windbreak
204-966-3372
SPECIALIZING in all styles of Agricultural PTO Drivelines and Gearboxes.
NEW HOMES | RENOS | ICF BASEMENTS CONCRETE PADS | DECKS | FRAMING
Rough Lumber
MA
KING
HAY IN MB. SINCE 1 88 1
JARDINE FARMS offering haying service 100% complete satisfaction CUTTING BALING with Net Wrap Baler STACKING
Call Grant 204 354-2254 204 573-0454 (cell)
No job too BIG or SMALL
Spruce Corner Farms Custom haying
Hay cutting and Baling Looking to serve you like you expect. Willing to travel and serve a big area.
Abram Wiebe 204-841-2040 scfaw92@gmail.com
Custom Bale Moving
Hay & Straw Save time ld quick get bales off the fie
Thanks for reading the Neepawa Banner EYE
PARK
Call (204)476-3401
ASK ABOUT YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
Phone Rick 204-672-0361
www.neepawabanner.com
HERE!
Complete PTO Drivelines, Parts and Repair.
Row in field & haul to yard 2015 - 126 HSP Tractor & 2015 - 2450 Farm King Mover
matt@rempelbackhoe.ca
YOUR AD
Ken Lindsay 204-476-0669 1-6 Don Valley Parkway Springfield, MB, CA R2C 2Z2 204-237-5310 www.aicsupplyinc.com
Concrete Construction Ltd.
“For all your concrete projects”
Neepawa & General Area
Chester Wohlgemuth Cell: 204-476-0595 Home: 204-966-3481
Legal
For all your residential and farm building needs
• 30 or 36 feet • Auto Steer
Classified Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines.
CATCHING!! This spot is waiting?
Call (204) 476-3401
A18 NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017
Auction Sales Meyers Auction
10 am Sunday July 23 Arden, MB Collector Coins & Paper Money 1000 & 100 dollar bill Antiques & Collectables Die Cast Cars; Military Badges & Buttons; Stone Hammer Heads; Model Trains Estate Furniture & Household
Bradley Meyers Auctioneer 204-476-6262
www.meyersauctions.com
Meyers Auction 10:00 a.m. Sunday July 23, 2017 Arden, MB
Ihc 886; Cab, Loader, Bucket, Bale Forks, Duals • Ihc 284; Cab, Loader, Bucket, 3Pth • Spring Tooth Cultivator 8.5’ Approx • Sovema 3Pth Mower 60” • Collector Coins & Paper Money • 1000 & 100 Dollar Bill • Antiques & Collectables • Die Cast Cars; Military Badges & Buttons; • Stone Hammer Heads; Model Trains • Estate Furniture & Household
Bradley Meyers Auctioneer 204-476-6262 www.meyersauctions.com
FARM AUCTION FOR TOM & LINDA ENG
Worship Times
MCNA Province-wide Classifieds
Church Worship Times Prepared by the Neepawa Ministerial St. James Anglican First Baptist Calvary Chapel Knox Presbyterian Roman Catholic
11:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Ukrainian Catholic 9:00 am every second Sunday Neepawa United Church (at St. James) 11:00 a.m. Christ Lutheran 9:00 a.m. International Worship Centre 1:30 p.m. Waldersee Lutheran 10:00 summer Prairie Alliance Church 11:00 a.m. The Abiding Word Lutheran Church 9:00 a.m.
Sat July 29th at 12:00 noon
House For Sale
15 miles north of Neepawa to Birnie corner pth 352 3 miles east till Rd 84W just over 1 mile north. Owner Tom Eng 966 3240
396 MF tractor mfwd 3 pth Ldr 2500 hrs • 1979 Ford F700 w 16ft stl box & hoist • 14 & 16ft Co-op Tandem Discs • Tillage equip • 486 New Idea baler • 5114 New Idea Haybine • 250 Honda motorcycle • 200 Yamaha 4 wheeler • Shop Tools • Household • Collectables
Check website for full Listing www.nickelauctions.com
Sale Conducted By
NICKEL AUCTIONS LTD Dave Nickel, Auctioneer Ph: 204-637-3393 cell: 204-856-6900 email: nickelauctions@mts.net
House For Sale
Member of MMA & AA of C
Farm Retirement Auction for Henry & Elsie Mozden Saturday July 29th - 10:30 AM West of Alonsa MB, 5 miles on HWY #50 or 19 miles East of McCreary on Hwy #50
FORD 5610 tractor 16.9x30, excellent rubber, 1670 hrs, c/w 727 FEL • FORD 6600 diesel tractor, Dual hyd, 3 pth, 18.4 x 34 rears • JD 3130 Tractor, 3pt 18.4x34 c/w LEON FEL c/w grapple, Good rubber • International W-4, standard, good running order • Approx. 500bu seed oats • INLAND DA-84 Snow Blower, 3pt • 3 pt – 2 prong bale fork • Bale spears for bucket • 9’ NH 456 trailing mowers • AVCO NEW IDEA 456, soft case round baler • 12’ TANDEM disk SF/SR duals on left • 16’ CASE light duty Disc – duals on lift • 2 prong round bale fork for LEON FEL; • 2 furrow sulky plows c/w cast seat • 14’ IH deep tiller c/w harrows • Truck box 2 wheel trailer • VERSATILE 6”x36” grain auger c/w gas engine • 36’ Hang-up diamond harrows • 14’ IH cultivator converted to make hill leveler • 2 steel wheel cultivators • IH 4 bottom hyd lift plow, new shears c/w trip beam • 2 steel wheel seed drills (1 with GSA) • Minneapolis 12’ one way disk • 14’ IH deep tiller (no harrows) • NH 56 side delivery rakes• For information about the equipment call Henry at (204-7672098) See our site at www.gartonsauction.com for full listing! Terms: Same day payment on all purchases; we accept cash or credit card; All items sold as is, where is; deletions; Auctioneer not responsible for any accidents. No buyers premiums.
1900 sq feet, geo thermal heat, 3 bed, 2 bath, updated kitchen, new shingles in 2016, overlooking golf course.
Please contact 204-476-5154
Real Estate
Gill & Schmall Agencies OPEN HOUSE
518 Third Ave, Neepawa. MLS# 1717878
Friday, July 21st 2:00-3:30pm. Saturday, July 22nd 2:00-3:30pm. 3+ bdrms, major renos to floors, insulation, gyproc, heating, wiring, plumbing. The work is done!
Auctioneer and owners not responsible for errors or omissions; Sale is subject to additions and/or
PO BOX 543
DAUPHIN, MB R7N 2V3 garton@inetlink.com Cell: (204) 648-4541 www.gartonsauction.com
11 Mary Street, Kelwood. MLS# 1710114
340 PTH 50, McCreary. MLS# 1718588
1226 sf, 1 ½ storey home with unique possibilities.
Priced to sell! Owners motivated! Come take a look!
Building Lots
Garton’s Auction Service -
McSherry Auction Service Ltd. Farm Retirement Auction for Henry & Elsie Mozden AUCTION SALE FOR DENISE PASIECZKA (LATE BILL) Neepawa Banner & Press - week of July 17th - July 21st Graphic & Leader - week of July 17th29th - July 21st Saturday, July at 10:00 am Location: Domain, MB. 4 Miles South on Hwy 330 Then West 1 ¾ Miles on Rd 38 Contact: Denise (204) 793-1891 Or Brian (204) 880-1742 Land RM of MacDonald * SE16-7-1E 16, 160 Acres Cult Land * NE9-71E, 160 Acres Cult Land w Yard Site & Buildings Tractors Vers. 935 4WD. 4608 Hrs * Int 4186 4 WD 4401 Hrs * Case 1070 4635 Hrs * Case 2470 4 WD - As Is * MH 44D * Atla-Matic 3000Lb Fork Lift Equip Gleaner N6 Series 3 Combine * MF750 Combine * Ashland 4 ½ Yard Hyd Scraper * Coop 203 22’ Deep Tiller * Int 645 38’ Vibra Chisel * Frigstad 40’ Cult * Nodet Gougis 36’ Air Flow Fertilizer Applicator * 4) Int 300 Discer Seeders * Diamond Harrows * Inland 68’ Spring Tine Harrows Vehicles & Yard 01 Chev 3500 Express 15 Passenger Van * 20’ Flatdeck Trailer * 2015 JD 1025 R Hyd MFWA 3PH w JD QA FEL & 60” QA Mower 117 Hrs * 48” 3PH Roto Vator * 3PH 60” Blade * 11’ Alum Boat Misc & Tools 4) Friesen 3000 Bushel Hopper Bin * Pressure Washer 1) 3500 Heated * Coats 10-10 Tire Machine * Generators * 250 Amp AC/DC Welder * Tote Mig Welder * Metal Band Saw * 2) Plasma Cutters * Bosch Jack Hammer * Red Head Hammer Drill * Ridgid Power Threader * Ridgid M-700 Power Threader * Power Tools * Air Tools * Specialty Tools * Hand Tools * Shop Supply * Over 20 Sections Pallet Racking * Welding Material Antiques 54 Olds Mdl 88 4D Car * 3) 60’s Honda 90 cc Dirt Bikes * JD Pedal Bike * Station Engine * Railway Luggage Carts * Cream Cans * Tools * Household Appliances
Stuart McSherry 204-467-1858 or 204-886-7027 www.mcsherryauction.com
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 www.batteryman.ca PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 400,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or email classified@mcna.com for details. 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. SUMMER SPECIALS AT KDL FURNITURE! $399 queen pillow top mattress set. 860 pocket coil pillow top RV mattress $475. $599 Beautyrest queen set. Queen adjustable bed with wireless remote and Beautyrest mattress $1499 (King adjustable $1899). Good selection of twin mattresses starting at $149. $499 five piece table set including 32x48 inch table and four chairs. $599 rocker reclining upholstered chairs by England Furniture (a Lay-z-boy Company). Selection of clearance solid wood bedroom suites in seven or eight piece sets in queen size bed at 45% savings. Limited selection of three piece occasional sets for $299. See staff or contact KDL for more information. Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 & Sun 11-5. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971. 660 Highland Ave., South side of #1 Hwy., Brandon. Wide selection of quality cabinets, professional design, 30+ years experience, dedicated service and very affordable. Road trips to rural MB communities is our specialty. Fehr’s cabinet warehouse 1-800758-6924 office@fehrscabinets.com
MOBILE HOMES
2 ONLY 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath. Starting at $89,900. Altona Mobile Homes, 1-800-582- 4036, 1-204324-6776 Email amhl@mymts.net
HEALTH
Auction Service SERVING THE PARKLAND AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1992
FOR SALE
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the ad; Manitoba Community Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such ads. For greater information on adconditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com.
• 51 First NE Street, Erickson, MB. 50 foot lot, serviced with water and sewer. 4-16-14W, Neepawa, MB. MLS# 1714325
16.95 acres, great for small cattle or horse farm. Home is 912 sf, 3 bdrms, beautiful location.
• 1 Sark Place, Onanole, MB. Beautiful Land ready to build your home away from home!
Ask us about our free market evaluations!
Diane Martin 204-841-0932
Liz Sumner 204-476-6362
John Nelson 204-476-6719
Harvey Ebner 204-476-6700
www.facebook.com/gillandschmall
www.gillandschmall.com
Imagine your ad here! For details call 1-888-436-4242
CANADA BENEFIT GROUP – Attention Manitoba residents: Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or http://start.canadabenefit.ca/manitoba
FRIENDSHIP
Male looking for female companion in their 50’s or 60’s for friend-
ship, interested in rural life, wishing to share common interests including travel. Ph. 204-242-2219.
COMING EVENTS
Experience Folklorama 48! From August 6-19, 2017 visit 41 pavilions and experience the largest and longest running multicultural festival in the world! folklorama.ca 1-800-665-0234
STEEL BUILDINGS
PRICED TO SELL! 20X21 $6,296 Front & Back Walls Included. 25X25 $6,097 No Ends Included. 32X35 $9,998 One End Wall Included. Check Out www.pioneersteel.ca for more prices. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HD Truck Repair Business (2000) plus additional rental income 13,000 sq ft building - 3.5 acres Russell, Manitoba Large customer base Call Bill 204 773-2331 Serious Inquiries only
RECREATIONAL PROPERTY
Lakeside Golf Course & Campground, Shoal Lake, MB. Full service campsites. Seasonal lots available. Call about our stay and play package. Phone 204 -759 -2002.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Agricultural Sales Person required. Must be Motivated with computer knowledge. Training available. Ross Equipment, Spirit River. Versatile Dealer. New Facility. Fax 780-864-4324 Call 1-780864-3735 Email alross@rossequip.ca MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have workat-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/ MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
ANNOUCEMENTS
The Christian loves and respects the Lord’s Day (Sunday) because: 1) It is evidence of love for the Almighty God. 2) It is the day of worship. 3) It brings a relief from the stress and strain of everyday life. 4) It contributes to the strengthening of family life. 5) It gives quiet opportunities for reading, meditation and study of God’s Word. 6) It brings opportunities for Christian service. 7) If we use the day as God intends, it will provide strength for the week’s activities. John G. Roberts
MANUFACTURED HOMES
NEW 2017 MANUFACTURED HOMES starting under $90,000 DELIVERED! Best Buy Homes Winnipeg/Brandon/ Grand Beach - WWW.BESTBUYHOUSING.COM - Canada’s largest in-stock home selection, quick delivery, custom factory orders! Text/call 204-813-9023.
NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017 A19
Gladstone 4-H submission tops the region
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
On July 17, Gladstone 4-H Handi-Workers learned that their entry in the MB 4-H Art Challenge placed 1st in the Portage Region.
Top: First place at Portage Fair: The 4-H story, 1913 to 2017, is an important part of the Canada 150 story. Boys and Girls Clubs became 4-H Clubs; projects changed with changing times; members continue to “learn to do by doing;” and use their head, heart, health, and hands to become leaders in their clubs, their communities and their country. Right: Proud 4-H member artists display their finished canvas and enjoy a well deserved treat. Pictured from left: Mandy Anderson, Rylee Wiebe, Kolby Wiebe, Kayden Kasprick.
Prairie Mountain 204.476.2287 272 Hamilton St. Neepawa remax-prairiemountain-npwa-mb.com NEW
NEW
MLS# 1717939
LOVE ENTERTAINING? This home has a huge kitchen/DR with access to a large deck and a gazebo enclosed with 6 sets of patio doors! Updated main bath and a lovely ensuite bath off the basement bedroom. Newer windows and easy care stucco exterior. $229,000.
MLS# 1706957
ECONOMICAL LIVING! Low price and utility costs. Well insulated. 3 bdrms. 2 garages. Large lot. Franklin. $147,500.
History comes alive By Kira McCormick-adema The Neepawa Banner
MLS# 1718652
CHARACTER GALORE with modern touches where it counts! New kitchen 2015. Many reno’s to plumbing, electrical, windows, siding, shingles and more. 4 bedrooms. Full basement with high ceiling. Ready for further development. $194,900.
MLS# 1709195
MOTIVATED SELLER! If you are looking to live a carefree life in an adult only community then this is the answer. This modular offers over 1300 sq. ft. of main level living with an abundance of storage plus a double garage. $159,900.
MLS# 1712687
GET OUT OF TOWN! Enjoy quiet country living in this 1700 sq. ft. bungalow with full, recently finished bsmt. 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths plus office, den, family room. Large quonset/shop. Tiered deck with above ground pool MOVE & ENJOY!
Thresherman’s Reunion
MLS# 1611966
2 ACRE BUILDING LOTS serviced with hydro, gas, municipal water to property lines. Build your dream home here!
The 63rd annual Manitoba Thresherman’s Reunion and Stampede will be held in Austin, MB, July 27 to July 30. They have a variety of fun filled activities planned day-to-day and rare pieces of machinery will be appearing at this event. History will feel like the present during the Thresherman’s Reunion. The event is put on by the Manitoba Agricultural Museum, home to Canada’s largest collection of vintage agricultural equipment. During the reunion, all of the museum’s exhibits will be open, as well as other vintage items from other collections brought in from across Manitoba and more, just for this event. This year’s theme is in celebration of 180 years of John Deere, presented by Enns Brothers, and there will be demonstrations of many functioning steam engines and gas-powered machines from decades ago. There are multiple John Deere collectors that will be at the Thresherman’s Reunion with pieces from their own collections. There will be activities for the children, live music, rodeo, a parade and so much more. At the Thresherman’s Reunion there is something for all ages to enjoy.
LIGHT WAY TRANSPORT INC. Dry Bulk Hauling Canada and U.S.
Lesley Skibinsky 204-476-6999
Kristy Sprik
204-212-4892
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
204-637-2429 Austin
SUBMITTED PHOTO
A 1924 John Deere D loaded for the 180 Years of John Deere event at the 2017 Threshermen’s Reunion and Stampede. The John Deere Model D tractor was first tractor badged as John Deere. John Deere previously had built and sold the Waterloo Boy tractor. Production of the D got underway in 1923 and soon sales of the D were in the thousands establishing John Deere as a force in tractor manufacturing. The Manitoba Agricultural Museum expects that a number of private collectors will be bringing pieces like this one to the 180 Years of John Deere. The 2017 Reunion is going to be a great show and one that you should not miss!
The Municipality of North Norfolk welcomes everyone to The Threshermen’s Reunion.
Congratulations from the Mayor and Council
A20 NEEPAWA BANNER JULY 21, 2017
Unreserved Public Consignment Auction
Brandon, MB – July 25, 9 am
2013 Claas Lexion 780TT 4x4
2014 Challenger MT765D
2013 Challenger MT865C
2012 Challenger MT865C
2010 Case IH Puma 155
2014 JCB 536-60 Agriplus
2013 Krone Comprima CV150XC
1 of 2 – 2007 Freightliner Century Class S
2009 New Holland HW325
1 of 2– 2005 Willmar 8500 Eagle 90 Ft
2005 Lexion 580R
1993 Lode King 28 Ft Lead w/31 Ft Pup
Don’t Miss Out!
Large lineup including:
Tractors, Combines, Air Drills, Balers, Grain Handling Equipment, Trucks, Trailers ...And Much More!
More inventory added daily! 5350A Limestone Road
GPS: 49.827116, -99.864666 2013 Case IH 1240 Split Row
rbauction.com | 800.491.4494
2008 Bourgault 8810 50 Ft & 6450