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collides with truck
One injured in accident near Gladstone
News - Page 2 A salute to Margaret Laurence
PHOTO PROPERTY OF JOHN VERKLEY
The train travelled an estimated quarter of a mile after colliding with the transport truck at a crossing near Gladstone. The accident happened in the afternoon on Wednesday, Aug. 8.
Banner Staff
Neepawa Banner & Press
Sports - Page 11 Denbow wins at Legion Nationals
1988
A 72-year-old Neepawa man remains hospitalized after being ser iously injured in a crash involving a train and a transport truck. The incident occurred on Wednesday, Aug. 8, just off of
30th 2018
Anniversary
Highway 16 near Gladstone. I n it i a l repor t s appea r to indicate that the transport semi tractor was crossing the railway when struck by the train. The driver was able to escape from the damaged vehicle before it caught fire. When firefighters arrived on the scene, they were
able to extinguish the f lames that erupted in the tractor. RCMP and the STARS Air Ambulance were also on scene and the injured man was then f lown to Winnipeg’s Health Sciences Centre, where he remains at this time. The extent of the driver’s injuries have not been released at this time.
While the Banner & Press has been in touch with family members of the driver, out of respect for them, we will not be releasing any more details until the family indicate they want to do so. Additional pictures can be seen on page 9
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2 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018
Local author honoured in Neepawa Margaret Laurence celebrated with Manawaka Festival and plaque unveiling
By Cassandra Wehrhahn Neepawa Banner & Press
An icon of Canadian and Manitoban literature Laurence is an icon of Canadian and Manitoban literature, and is one of this country’s most esteemed and beloved writers. She was a key figure during the literary renaissance of the 1960s and 1970s, making significant contributions to Canadian writing via her ef for t s reg a rd i ng the establishment of the Writer’s Trust of Canada and the Writer’s Union of Canada, and through her support of many fellow writers throughout her life. Laurence’s best known works were defined by their realism and feminism. To this day, the quality and significance of her works continue to be recognized. N u m e r o u s representatives from Parks Ca nad a at tended t he event, including Visitor E x p er ie nc e M a n a g e r of R id i n g Mou nt a i n Nat iona l Park, Ca l Martin, who conducted the afternoon’s ceremonies. Speakers Dr. R ichard Wishart, Government of Canada representative and Historic Sites and Monu ment s B oa rd of Ca nada’s member for Manitoba; Brian Curtis, pa st president of t he Margaret Laurence Home; Ms. Lane England, on behalf of David Laurence,
PHOTOS BY CASSANDRA WEHRHAHN
Pictured left to right: Don Walmsley; Dr. Richard Wishart; Acting Field Unit Superintendent Chris Hanson, of Parks Canada for Riding Mountaint National Park; Lane England, and Ivan Traill stand with the freshly unveiled plaque outside the Margaret Laurence Home on Aug. 10. Brian Curtis joined later.
son of Margaret Laurence; a n d D o n Wa l m s l e y, supporter of the Margaret Laurence Home and the literary arts in Neepawa, provided readings prior to the unveiling. Wishart descr ibed Laurence as an outstanding author, who was “focused on promoting causes she passionately supported”. “Peace, social justice, the equity of women, and environmental protection through letters, lectures, essays, and fundraising campaigns.” Curtis followed Wishart, providing an emot ion a l ly power f u l touch to the proceedings, that highlighted some of the rough patches in the author’s life, his personal experiences with her, and some perhaps lesser known facts. Laurence joins distinguished company Laurence was further described throughout the speaches as shy, ver y gracious, and “somebody who has meant an awful lot” to the community. Her son could think of no
better place for the plaque to reside. Blair Chapman, one of the organizers for the joint effort event, was pleased with the turnout despite the heat. “It’s wonderful to see the local support, and support from those further away.” “It’s lovely,” Chapman w e n t o n . “A n d s h e [ M a r g a r et L au r enc e] joins very distinguished company like Sir John A. McDonald, and other artists like Glenn Gould. Adding recognition to her as an artist, activist, and mentor who has had an impact is really nice.” A place of inspiration Parks Canada r e pr e s ent at i ve R o g er Schroeder commended Laurence as being an e x a m ple of s ome one star t ing from sma l l beg innings in a rural community in Manitoba a n d g r o w i n g i nt o a world renowned author, calling her an inspiration. Describing the event as a spectacular afternoon, S ch roeder sha red h is hopes for the home, and for
the community in which it resides. “This could be a place of inspiration for other writers,” Schroeder stated. “The Manawaka Festival can g row and att ract new people from across Canada. This could be a real spark plug for the community, and looking for d i f ferent way s of diversif y ing itself and f lourishing.” Not just a stale monument Also in attendance was Margaret Laurence Home boa rd member R r a i n Prior, who divulged that while Laurence wouldn’t have been comfortable speaking at the event, this is exactly the type of event she would have wanted. “It was really important to her that it [the Margaret Laurence Home] be a living
art centre, that it wasn’t just a stale monument to her,” Prior enthused. “So having activities like this, and honours like this here, I think would have been very important to her. Having artistic creation activities and celebrations happening here is what she would have wanted it to be.” Prior stressed that she wants people to not see the plaque unveiling and festival as a one time event, but as a beginning of something where we can continue to celebrate L aurence’s work s and those of other local people and communities. The board has confirmed that they would like to make Manawaka Festival an annual event, possibly lasting the duration of a weekend, instead of a single day or evening.
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C elebr at ion s a nd a c om memor at ion t o ok p l a c e a t N e e p a w a’s Margaret Laurence Home last Friday, Aug. 10, in honour of esteemed author Margaret L aurence. With nearly 100 guests in attendance, the event, aptly dubbed the Manawaka Festival, featured a plaque unveiling at the home dedicated to Laurence. Fol low i ng t he plaque unveiling and speaches were children’s activities, cake and refreshments, Manitoba author readings, a “living library”, music and food at the Farmery, a movie night at the Roxy, and a “campfire” of lights at Park Lake, accompanied by the telling of ghost stories.
The honourable C at her i ne Mc Ken n a , Minister of Environment and Climate Change, and Minister responsible for Parks Canada, released a quote for t he day’s proceedings which reads: “On behalf of t he Gover nment of Canada, I am pleased to commemorate the national historic signif icance of Margaret Laurence. Her best-k nown works, set in the fictional town of Manawaka, revealed her feminist voice by placing strong women at the centre of each of her novels, and helped establish the Canadian prairie as a literary setting. Historic desig nat ions ref lect Canada’s rich and varied history and I encourage all Canadians to learn more about Margaret Laurence and her impor tant contributions to Canada’s heritage.” Truly, as proven by the kind words and heartfelt regards spoken that day, Margaret Laurence has touched the lives of and inspired many.
Travel & Entertainment
AUGUST 17, 2018
Country Meadows Strawberry Social
Succulent displays at 49th annual flower show
Submitted
Neepawa Banner & Press
T he B eau t i f ul Plains Horticultural Society’s 49th annual Fruit, Flower & Vegetable Show was held on Thursday, Aug. 9, a t t h e N e e p a w a Legion Hall. The show saw a vast number of arrangements. PHOTOS BY CASSANDRA WEHRHAHN
Country Meadows held their Annual Strawberry Social Thursday, Aug. 2. More than 55 residents , along with their families and friends enjoyed an afternoon of great music a nd de l ic iou s t r e at s . The Happy Rock Band entertained for the social. A big thank you to t he Nee paw a He a lt h Auxiliar y Ladies, who volunteered their afternoon serving cake, st rawber r ies a nd icecream. Thank you to Jean Blatt for the generous donation of the berries.
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We at C ou nt r y Meadows are so fortunate for our volunteers, family members and friends who support our activities . We could not put them on without you. The afternoon ended with our big finale, the draw of the raffle books we have been selling for the last two months. The proceeds from this raffle are to be used towards our residents’ Handivan social outing costs for the residents. Congratulations to all the winners and a big
thank you to everyone for supporting our fundraising efforts at Country Meadows.
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If we live, we live for the Lord; and if we die, we die for the Lord. So, whether we live or die, we belong to the Lord.
Romans 14:8 (New International Version)
NEEPAWA ACCESS 12 Mon. Aug. 20 10:00 .............United Church Service 11:15 .Threshermen’s Reunion Rodeo 1:35 .........Chat (Manawaka Festival) 2:00 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 4:00 .Kid’s Story-Time - Fairy Tales #2 4:30 .... Chat- Martens and Walmsley 5:00 .Icelandic Festival Annual Parade 5:55 .......................Hands On Exhibit 6:00 ........ BPCF Grant Presentations 7:00 .The Beverly Hillbillies - S01E32 7:30 ................BPHS: Pat’s Paradise 8:00 .Threshermen’s Reunion Parade 10:00 ....Community Announcements Tues. Aug. 21 10:00 .. St. Dominic’s Church Service 11:00 ... Archive Cartoon - Superman 12:10 .. Val’s Adventures - Book Sale 12:15 .Threshermen’s Reunion Rodeo 2:35 .....Coffee Chat - Blair Chapman 3:00 .Neepawa Cubs Baseball Game 5:00 ......... Aboriginal Church Service 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ........................Val’s Adventures 9:00 .....................Neepawa Ag Expo 9:35 .Little Valley Jamboree (Part 11) 10:00 ....Community Announcements Wed. Aug. 22 10:00 ........Chat- Mazier and Watson 10:30 ..............MHA - Wilbert Ronald 11:30 ..........Story Behind the Stories 12:00 .Little Valley Jamboree (Part 12) 1:15 .......... Tourism Branding Reveal 1:50 ......... Showcase - Jessica Lukin 2:00 .Service - Prairie Alliance Church 3:15 .........Tom Petty Tribute Concert 5:40 ......Community Announcements 6:00 .Fine Arts Festival- HMK & NACI 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ..............NAC TV BINGO - LIVE 8:00 ... Town Council/Mayor’s Hotline 9:15 .......... Open Mic @ ArtsForward 10:05 ....Community Announcements Thurs. Aug. 23 10:00 .Neepawa Cubs Baseball Game 12:00 ....Community Announcements 12:10 ... Kevin Roy & Logan McKillop 1:30 ................ Sherlock Holmes - #4 2:00 ......... Aboriginal Church Service 4:00 ......................Tribute to Tourism 5:50 ......Community Announcements NACTV programming is done by volunteers and substitutions are sometimes necessary. Programming may also be seen livestreamed at www.nactv.tv/live .
NACTV 476-2639
6:00 .................. MHA - House Plants 6:55 ........Herb Benson & Prairie Fire 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ........................Val’s Adventures 8:30 .Author Reading Dianne Brydon 9:30 ..........Chat- Mazier and Watson 10:00 ....Community Announcements Fri. Aug. 24 10:00 ...................................... Rotary 10:45 .Calvary Chapel Church Service 12:00 ............. Little Valley Jamboree 1:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 1:30 ..Chat - Victoria’s Quilts Canada 2:00 .Classic Theatre - Royal Wedding 3:35 ......... Showcase - Jessica Lukin 3:45 ...... Chat - JamFest Street Party 4:00 .Kid’s Story-Time - Fairy Tales #2 4:30 .. Little Valley Jamboree (Part 1) 4:45 .. Little Valley Jamboree (Part 2) 5:45 .. Little Valley Jamboree (Part 4) 6:00 .................. BPCF Grant Awards 7:00 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 8:15 .... Chat- Martens and Walmsley 8:45 .........Garden Day- Brent Hunter 10:00 ....Community Announcements Sat. Aug. 25 10:00 ........ NAC TV Reads the News 11:15 .Little Valley Jamboree (Part 3) 12:35 .Minnedosa Peony Flower Show 1:00 ......... Cartoon Time - Superman 2:10 ...........Open Mic at ArtsForward 3:00 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 4:15 ..............................Carberry Fair 5:30 ....... Lake Agassiz Book Launch 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 .The Beverly Hillbillies - S01E32 8:00 .Neepawa Cubs Baseball Game 10:00 ....Community Announcements Sun. Aug. 26 10:00 .............United Church Service 11:15 . ... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 12:00 .. St. Dominic’s Church Service 1:00 .Service - Prairie Alliance Church 2:15 ............Nova Gymnastics Part 4 4:05 .Icelandic Festival Annual Parade 5:00 .........Garden Day- Brent Hunter 5:15 ..............................Kelwood Fair 6:00 ......... Val’s Adventures - Mexico 6:40 ......Coffee Chat - Murial Gamey 7:00 .Service - Prairie Alliance Church 8:15 ................ Sherlock Holmes - #4 8:45 ..... Lord Selkirk RFM Pipe Band 10:00 ....Community Announcements
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Perspectives
4 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Tundra
It is amazing
es, it is amazing how dumb some of today’s RIGHT IN politicians can be. Seems THE CENTRE that the mayor of Victoria, B.C. took it upon herself to get all upset about a statue of Canada’s first prime minster, Sir John. A. Macdonald. The good mayor decided that because she feels MacDonald made some racist political decisions that his statue should go. I have no doubt that Sir John had his faults. In 1885, Louis Riel was seen condemned now in Victoria for ing down statues, this country in some parts of the country bringing in residential schools, should seize every moment to as a murderous rebel and was which he did not actually do. teach what the statue stands for. hung for treason. That is a The Residential School pre- They stand for people, works decision that had some very dated him The amazing thing and accomplishments that have serious repercussions and cer- about the Victoria decision to had both positive and negative tainly Macdonald could have take away a statue of Macdon- effects on our country. We are supposed to learn from stopped the execution. Consid- ald is that if it had not been for ering what Riel did in helping Sir John, British Columbia and studying history. We will never Canada become Canada, he Victoria might today be wishing learn from ignoring or hiding probably shouldn’t have been they hadn’t voted for Donald the good or the bad that people Trump in the last U.S election. contributed. Canada was built put to death. I , personally, am totally It was Macdonald who got the by people who did both good and bad opposed things. to capital We are supposed to learn from studying M a c don punishhistory. We will never learn from ald, Riel, ment but ignoring or hiding the good or the bad L a u r ie r, i n 18 85, D u mont , by far the that people contributed. the list m a j or it y goes on view was that if you killed a person, you Canadian Pacific Railway built and on as hundreds more could would be hung. Riel was actually and it was that promise of a be added to it. Hiding or ignorresponsible for several deaths railway that got BC into con- ing history has no value to us and by 1885 standards, he was federation in 1871. Without the today. Recognizing the mixed dealt with by the laws of the day. railway, likely the United States contribution of all our historical Riel thought he was defending would have absorbed much, or figures has much greater value. Disclaimer: The writer serves as Metis rights and he was, but he all, of BC. The somewhat liberal and his followers killed people minded mayor of Victoria would a volunteer president of the Manitoba not have liked that idea at all. Community Newspaper Association. to defend those rights. The problem with taking The views expressed in this column Macdonald was no angel either. He was considered a down statues is that it ignores are the writer’s personal views and ruthless politician, was known history. Macdonald did what are not to be taken as being the view to indulge in a lot of liquor, some Macdonald did, good and bad. of the MCNA board or Banner & political graft and an occasional More statues or less statues will Press staff. bit of corruption. He is being not change that. Instead of tear-
Ken Waddell
“
neepawa
Banner & Press
STAFF
War on work
W
by Chad Carpenter
Y
AUGUST 17, 2018
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243 Hamilton Street, Box 699, Neepawa, Manitoba R0J 1H0 Telephone: (204) 476-3401 Fax: (204) 476-5073 Toll-free: 1-888-436-4242 (within Manitoba) www.neepawabanner.com
Owners/Publishers Ken and Chris Waddell
hat if we’ve been thinking about work all wrong? I recently watched a TED talk by Mike Rowe, best known as the host of the Discovery Channel’s TV show, “Dirty Jobs”. The talk is almost a decade old, but the issues remain relevant today. Dirty Jobs had a simple concept, Rowe and his crew would spend each episode working a “dirty job”, something not so glamorous, yet essential. The goal was to showcase the hardworking people we need for modern society to thrive. MY In each episode, PERSPECTIVE Rowe would act as the apprentice, getting his hands dirty under the direction of the Kate p er s on b e i n g Jackman-Atkinson prof i led. T he prog ram gave him the unique experience of working with everyday Americans in all 50 states. Working these jobs caused Rowe to question the conventional wisdom about work. “People who work dirty jobs are happier than you think. As a group, they’re the happiest people I know,” he explains. This realization led him to question firmly held beliefs about what is necessary to be happy with your work and by extension, life. This first target is the idea that you should follow your passion. It’s a commonly heard refrain, but according to Rowe, it was probably the worst advice he ever got. Many of the people who have been profiled on the show didn’t follow that advice, but instead, found an underserved niche. They found success not by following their dreams, but by watching where everyone was going and going the other way. These people are passionate, they just found their passion once they were in the industry. Rowe has been a strong critic of the idea that only a four year university degree will bring success. He sees the mismatch— graduates with high debt but no job prospects, and well paying skilled trades jobs going unfilled. Times have changed, but our attitudes and preconceptions haven’t kept up. Collectively, we’re afraid to get our hands dirty and collectively, we’re all suffering for it. “We’ve declared war on work, as a society, all of us. It’s a civil war. It’s a cold war, really,” he says. This war against work, the jobs that actually make and fix stuff, has been waged on multiple fronts. For example, Hollywood usually portrays working people as the punchline of a joke; on screen, plumbers are 300 pounds with a usually visible buttcrack. Advertising, no matter the product, sells the dream of doing less work. Commercials paint a better life in which we’re home earlier and retire a little sooner. But what if your work gives you a sense of satisfaction? What if you can look back on your day, week, or year with pride at all the widgets you’ve made and people helped by doing your job? Shouldn’t that be something to aspire to? Then there’s the different ways we view innovation versus imitation. We celebrate the genius that creates things like the iPhone, yet, explains Rowe, that technology would be nothing without the people who physically make the product. In rural communities, we have a stronger appreciation for “dirty” jobs. Maybe because our ranks are full of farmers and tradespeople; they’re us, our friends, our neighbours or our family. We know them to be smart and hard workers. We understand the sense of accomplishment and satisfaction that accompanies many of the jobs, because we have felt it ourselves. But in places where the disconnect is greater, the war against work that Rowe talks about is real. Once upon a time, we could predict with relative certainty the path to prosperity and happiness, but there are no longer any cookie cutter solutions. More than anything else, it’s a case of simple economics, anything that is in high demand and short supply, is valuable.
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Perspectives
AUGUST 17, 2018
Time to get to work
A
s I w r ite t hese words, I am having one of those days in which I have few words of wisdom to of fer to a group of people who have just gone through an unimaginable tragedy. Those of whom I speak are residents of Alonsa and Silver Ridge; and those who had settled in for what they hoped would be an enjoyable weekend of camping at Margaret Bruce Provincial Park. Their lives were radically changed August 3 when an EF- 4 tor nado cut a swath through their com mun it ies, leav i ng death and destruction in its wake. I will be the first to admit that I can’t fully appreciate the terror people must feel as they watch their world—a world they have spent a lifetime building— instantly destroyed. I can understand how it feels to suddenly and tragically lose a loved one. So this week, I want to direct some thoughts from my heart to those whose hearts have been broken by the events
FAITHFULLY YOURS Neil Strohschein of August 3. First, I want to extend my condolences to the family and friends of Jack Furrie. From what I have read and heard about him, he was an amazing person—a farmer, a teacher, a loving parent and grandparent, a wonderful neighbour and a very faithful friend. His death will leave a huge hole in the community; but he will live on thanks to the happy memories you will have of him. Please know that you will be in my thoughts and prayers for many days to come. S e c ond , I w a nt t o commend those whose acts of heroism in the face of danger will long be remembered. I think of one family who housed 40 friends and relatives in their basement; another family who sheltered a total
of 14 in their basement and two younger men who hurried next door to rescue an elderly couple who were trapped in their home. Such acts of courage in the face of tragedy remind us of the good that can be found in all people and of our readiness to reach out and help those in need— something for which rural Canadians are well known. The road ahead for those directly affected by this tragedy will not be easy. We know that homes and businesses can be repaired or rebuilt. Lost property can be replaced. But lives lost cannot be regained. And it will take some time for those who lived through this tragedy to fully recover. Please know that you will be in my thoughts and prayers. May God grant
you the courage to face each new day, the strength and wisdom to deal with its challenges and the faith to believe that you will survive and heal. It’s okay to shed tears, ask questions and express anger. I pray that you will be surrounded by caring people who will walk with you as you heal and rebuild. Finally, a word to us all. If this tragedy has taught us anything, it should be that the technology in which we put so much trust can (sometimes will) fail us when we need it most. We must always be alert to what is happening around us; recognize the signs of imminent danger and avoid taking unnecessary risks. Our f irst priority must always be to preserve life— ours and those around us. Some questions surrounding this tragedy may never be completely answered. Let’s leave the investigating to others. It’s time for us to get to work—to roll up our sleeves and help the victims rebuild their homes, their businesses and their lives.
Still working on the back garage...
R
eally! I have been in this home for just a little over two years. There are boxes that got stacked in the garage, because there was room. Those boxes mostly contain stuff that I should not have moved. Throwing things away is difficult! I do find the occasional treasure, and now I either share it with someone who cares or re-purpose it. The find of the week was a three inch silver pocket knife. Ed collected pocket knives, of all sizes, and I have been giving them to a daughter as they surface. With every handful, she shakes her head, takes them, but they are not the little silver one she is looking for. So, this week, in a box of mixed treasures were two more pocket knives, a silver one and a white one. In the same storage unit were several of the first books she had written. One was a hard cover, dedicated to her first nephew, all about
cut out of newspapers and pasted into volumes of books. HOMEBODIES That interest lasted a long time, I have magazines of Charles and Di, and I was most fond of the Queen Rita Friesen Mum. I think I can find a place on the shelves for that box. school. Boys were bullies was a long standing inside The old adage is – the and when she grew up they joke for them- not going to more you have the more would get theirs! The other tell you about that jack knife you have to look after. I was an alphabet book, also I giving you for Christmas). am thankful that I was dedicated to her nephew. I Still not ready to discard finally ready to part with appreciated their content the scrap book with my ‘art’ duplicate shop tools, and thankful they found I have long been a royalist. There are a good home. That scrapbooks of royal visits from back in the cleared up counter space! Discarded rug 1950’s, articles and pictures cut out of pieces, broken hoes newspapers and pasted into and rakes- didn’t even volumes of books. keep the handles! and intent but her copyright from grades seven and eight. Miss a burning pile for I laws were threatening. ‘Pun- My pitiful attempts at form have bits of wood that I can’t ishable by jail. And I mean and colour have comforted throw out but I could burn! it.’ I packaged up her books, my children and grandchil- Slowly I am finding what I the knives and some early dren. I may yet have a chance am looking for when I head (very good) poetry and sent to show my great grands to the back garage. Another it to her. I could hardly wait that their projects absolutely week or two and it may look for her to receive it, and her shine in compassion to mine! like I know what I am doresponse was exactly what I I have long been a royal- ing. Thought of setting up imagined. (the silver pocket ist. There is a scrapbooks of more shelving units, but that knife was one she had given royal visits from back in the means that I keep more stuff, her father one Christmas. It 1950’s, articles and pictures and that’s not my game plan.
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NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 5
Observation
By Addy Oberlin his week I am starting to sort, recycle or discard many items in my home, because I will be downsizing when I move. It is amazing how much we collect in a lifetime, many items with sentimental memories. I also find many things that I have not used for the last few years and do not plan to use it in the next few years. Away with it! I can understand better now what many people in this town went through when they moved from a home or farm in to an apartment. It is a personal task to do the sorting and selecting and there is some deep sighing going on. However, I want to think about Jesus when he lived on this earth. He did not have a home where he could rest. He stayed in many of his friends’ homes and they supplied Him with his needs. But He was happy and full of joy. That’s how I want to feel and freely part with many of my earthly belongings. It is only what I commit to the Lord Jesus Christ that will last till the end.
T
Letters
Erasing history does nothing for betterment of our nation
Sir John A. MacDonald was a flawed figure as most politicians are. He was first elected to the legislature of the Province of Canada in 1844. In 1857 he became premier of the politically unstable province. By 1884, with the support of George Brown, he undertook formation of a confederation of provinces that led to the enactment of the British North America Act in 1867 and the birth of Canada. He served as Prime Minister from July 1967 until November 1873 when he resigned due to the Pacific Scandal which involved government bribery in building of the Canadian Pacific Railway. He was re-elected in 1878 and served until his death in 1891. He was a formidable force in creation of the Dominion of Canada and in the completion of a transcontinental railway. Recent articles have panned him as the architect of the residential schools program, but this is erroneous. Residential schools for aboriginals were first tried in what is now New Brunswick around 1880 but failed. However residential schools were operated in Upper Canada from the 1830s and onward. They became the template for later schools. During the 1870s plains aboriginals favoured residential schools during treaty negotiations. They felt that would enable their young to learn the skills of the newcomer society and help them make a successful transition to a world dominated by the strangers. I do not apologize for Sir John. He was amongst other things an unethical rascal and the man who authorized the hanging of Louis Riel. That is part of our history. I admit that the residential school system was thoroughly corrupt and mistreated the children it was charged with educating and helping to transition to a better life. We failed our aboriginal people abysmally, but long after Sir John was dead. I am appalled at those who want to erase Sir John’s name from public buildings and tear down statues of the man. Macdonald, despite his flaws, was a monumental force in the creation of our nation. Most of those whining that his memory must be erased have done nothing for the betterment of our society or nation. They are lazy, indolent, uneducated gremlins seeking to destroy what they do not understand and have no knowledge of. The Victoria City Council members should hang their heads in shame for removing a statue of Sir John. It avoided a confrontation with local activists by engaging in an act of historical vandalism. John Feldsted Winnipeg, MB
6 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018
A.J.’s enemies The list keeps getting longer Ye s , A . J . F r y e r s o n complained about everything, and the number of folks on his “bad list” increased by the week. There’s a funny thing about collecting such a long list. Chances are, a lot of those folks included A.J. on their bad lists as well. Sooner or later, people would say, something bad was going to happen to A.J. The Sept. 8, 1998, edition of The Hometown News included A.J.’s latest discourse. Not a week went by that Fryerson didn’t write a letter to the editor, and on slow news weeks, they often found their way onto Iris Long’s opinion page. His latest rant had to do with the only gas station in town, Buford Levitt’s Sinclair Oil. The problem with complaining about Levitt’s was obvious to anyone in the Valley. Along with Perry Pratt, Buford was just about the most liked and respected merchant in the community. A.J. wasn’t going to attract many allies. His latest diatribe had to do with the way the gas pumps kept track of his purchases. It started when Buford introduced “self-service” pumps at his station in 1997. Prior to that, customers would pull into the station, order their gas, and pay the attendant. More times than not, the rotating cylinder would turn over by a penny or two, but the attendant always charged only what the customer ordered.
Buford replaced his old gas pumps during the same period he introduced self-service. Instead of the old cylinder models, Levitt’s now had electronic pumps with digital displays that indicated the amount of gas purchased. This apparently upset A.J. to no end. He penned his letter on Monday, September 7, and dropped it off at the newspaper office, saving him the cost of a first-class stamp. Unlike most Valley residents, Iris saw A.J.’s rantings as harmless. She figured she was doing the Valley a favor by letting him blow off steam in the paper rather than finding a more violent method of expressing himself. And sometimes, as was the case with this letter, she found A.J.’s thought process rather amusing. “Dear Hometown News,” he began. “I have been a customer of Sinclair Oil for more than 30 years. When I purchased my first car in 1963, I bought my first tank of gas from Buford Levitt himself.” Like many of A.J.’s letters, this one started out peacefully enough. But
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The book launch date for The History of Neepawa Businesses will be Wednesday, August 22, 2018. We will have all of the pre-ordered books on hand at the Neepawa Public Library between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. The books are selling for $34.99 each (no tax). Payment must be made in cash or by cheque.
as was often the case, his tone quickly changed. “What I want to know is,” he continued, “when gas pumps went from calculating the cost of your gas to robbing you like a slot machine in Las Vegas?” The crux of the matter came down to the precision of those new pumps. “Before Sinclair got those new pumps, you knew what your gas was going to cost. Now, you might as well close your eyes, because those numbers keep on rolling until they decide to stop on their own!” He went on to call Buford the worst kind of thief: one who would steal from his neighbors and friends. Yes, A.J. Fryerson made a lot of enemies, and as his list got longer many folks figured it was only a matter of time before he complained about someone who wouldn’t take it as calmly as Buford Levitt. The letter to the editor on Sept. 8 would be the last anyone would hear from A.J. in 1998. Yes, he liked to complain. But as the good folks of Lennox Valley would soon discover, A.J. had just complained for the last time. The Good Folks of Lennox Valley is a feature that previously appeared in the Neepawa Press and will run weekly in the Neepawa Banner & Press. Visit lennoxvalley.com to learn more about the good folks.
Community BBQ
Helen Drysdale out of helen’s kitchen
Preserves
Despite the heat and lack of rain, my garden is producing. For those who garden, here are recipes to help use the surplus. This is a great way to use up homegrown apples and have a terrific winter treat. Apple sauce supreme 1 heaped ice cream pail of apples 1 1/2 cups of water 1/2 cup raisins
1/4 cup sugar 1-2 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 2 tsp. vanilla
Wash, peel apples and slice. Place in a Dutch oven. Add water, raisins and sugar. Cook for about 20 minutes. Add cinnamon, nutmeg and vanilla. Cook till the softness you desire is obtained (usually 5-10 minutes). Cool and freeze in containers until ready to use. To be a successful pickle maker, use only the freshest cucumbers. When making dills, never use oversized or over ripe cucumbers. Use only fresh, firm, solid cucumbers. Family favorite dills 9 cups water 1 bay leaf per jar 3 cups pickling vinegar 1-2 cloves garlic for 3/4 cup pickling salt each jar 1/2 cup sugar dill heads red dried chili peppers if desired Wash and pack cucumbers into 6 sterilized quart jars that have dill weed and garlic in the bottom. Boil water, vinegar, salt and sugar. Pour hot liquid over cucumbers in jars. Add the peppers and bay leaf. Seal jars. Cool and store for 4 weeks before using. Great to use with roasts, ham and cold meats. Onion relish 7 large cucumbers, 1 1/2 cups water peeled and sliced 2 1/2 cups white sugar 5 large onions, peeled 1/2 cup flour and sliced 1 Tbsp. dry mustard 1/2 cup pickling salt 1 tsp. ginger 2 1/2 cups vinegar 3/4 tsp. turmeric Cover cucumbers and onions with salt and let stand 2 hours. Cook remaining ingredients until thick. Drain brine from cucumbers and onions and add the drained veggies to the sauce. Let simmer at low for 1 hour. Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
Friday, August 24
Neepawa-Gladstone COOP Food Store
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Rural Outlook
AUGUST 17, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 7
4-H Fat Stock Show & Sale results Submitted
Neepawa Banner & Press
Neepawa, Minnedosa and district 4H Fat Stock Show & Sale took place Wednesday, July 4 at the Neepawa Agricultural grounds. The results of that event are as follows: Grooming Competition •Senior Grooming, Beautiful Plains Agricultural Society Farming for Tomorrow 1.Hanna Popp, Erickson, 2.Thijs Van de Langemheen, Rapid City; Intermediate Grooming: Group A; 1. Brooklyn Hedley, Rapid Cit y, 2. Cora Ba ker, Neepawa, Group B 1. Justin McKee, Rapid City, 2. Shayla Woychyshyn, Erickson. •Overall Intermediate Grooming B r y d g e s &Tay l or Veterinary Brooklyn Hedley, Rapid City. •Junior Grooming Lois Thompson-Hudon Memorial FCC Award 1. Bl a ke Ro s l i n g, Nee paw a , 2. M a d i s y n Robertson, Neepawa •Cloverbud Grooming CIBC (Neepawa) 1. E a s t on Pat er s on , Erickson, 2.Zane Finlay, Rapid City. Showmanship Competition •Senior Showmanship RBC (Neepawa) 1.Hanna Popp, Erickson, 2.ThijsVandeLangemheen, Rapid City;
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•Intermediate Showmanship Group A: 1. Brooklyn Hedley, Rapid City, 2. Rylee Paterson, Erickson. Group B: 1. L a u r e n R o s l i n g , Neepawa, 2. Justin McKee, Rapid City. •Overall Intermediate Showmanship - Mar-Dee Enterprises (Neepawa) Lauren Rosling, Neepawa •Junior Showmanship Archie McNair Memorial 1.C a r s on B a ker, Nee paw a , 2. M a d i s y n Robertson - Neepawa. • C l o v e r b u d Showmanship Penno’s Machining & Manufacturing Ltd. 1. E a s t on Pat er s on , Erickson, 2. Zane Finlay, Rapid City. Showmanship Final Beautiful Plains Agricultural Society Hanna Popp, Erickson. Group of 3 Competition •Steers: 1st - Neepawa, 2nd - Erickson •Heifers: 1st - Rapid City, 2nd - Erickson.
Team Grooming Competition •Pr ize SponsorsGreenbush Angus and HardRock Land & Cattle Co. Ltd. 1s t -T h i j s Va n d e Langemheen, RebeccaLy n n Peder sen, E r ic Schultz, Easton Paterson; 2nd-Wyatt Inglis, Cora Baker, Eden Pearson, Blake
Rosling.
Beginning Beef Project •Champion Beginning Beef Calf: D & G Enterprises (Franklin) Zane Finlay, Rapid City. Yearling Heifer Classes •Champion Simmental Yearling Heifer - Neepawa Vet Clinic Jason Shultz, Neepawa •Reser ve Champion Simmental Yearly Heifer Josie Pedersen, Neepawa. • Champion A ng us Yearling Heifer - Brookmore Angus of Brookdale ThijsvandeLangemheen, Rapid City. •Reser ve Champion Angus Yearling Heifer Max Baker, Neepawa. •Champion Shorthorn Yearling Heifer - Little Valley Livestock (Inglis Family) Brooklyn Hedley Rapid City. •Reser ve Champion Shorthorn Yearling Heifer Sierra Inglis, Rapid City •Champion Crossbred or Other Breed Yearling Heifer – Neepawa Fat Stock Assoc. Madisyn Robertson, Neepawa.
•Reser ve Champion Crossbred or Other Breed Yearling Heifer Wyatt Inglis, Rapid City. •Champion 4H Progeny Yearling Heifer - McManus Simmentals Brooklyn Hedley, Rapid City. •Reserve Champion 4H Progeny Yearling Heifer Lauren Rosling, Neepawa. •Best Homeg row n Yearling Heifer - Chicken Corral Restaurant Jason Schultz, Neepawa. • Grand Cha mpion Yearling Heifer - Clare Larson Memorial Jason Shultz, Neepawa. •Reserve Grand Champion Yearling Heifer - Gladstone Vet Clinic Brooklyn Hedley, Rapid City. •Two Year Old Heifer With Calf At Foot - Frankie Parayeski Memorial 1. Cora Baker, Neepawa, 2. Sierra Inglis, Rapid City. •Supreme Female - JAS Red Angus (Doug & Jason McLaren - Neepawa) Cora Baker, Neepawa. •Reser ve Supreme Female - JMB Charolias Brookdale Jason Schultz, Neepawa.
Market steer weight classes •975 - 1187 lbs 1. K e i r a A r c h b u t t , Erickson, 2. Josie Pedersen, Neepawa. •1250 - 1280 lbs 1. A n j a Va n d e Langemheen, Rapid City, 2. Thijs Van de Langemheen, Rapid City. •1292 – 1360 lbs 1. Rebecc a-Ly n ne Pedersen, Neepawa, 2. Hanna Popp, Erickson. •1370 – 1411 lbs 1. Madisyn Robertson, Neepawa, 2. Madison Teichroeb, Neepawa. •1425 - 1542 lbs 1. Wyatt Inglis, Rapid City, 2. Blake Rosling, Neepawa. •4H Progeny Steers: 1008 - 1477 lbs 1. Rachel Chemerika, Erickson, 2. Eden Pearson, Erickson. KeystoneSimmental Association Award •Highest gaining steer;
with Simmental influence Carson Baker, Neepawa, 3.57 lbs/day. •Best Home Grown Steer - Dallas & Lynn Johnston Blake Rosling, Neepawa. • G r a nd C h a m p ion Market Steer-Neepawa Gladstone Co-op Wyatt Inglis, Rapid City. •Reserve Grand Champion Market Steer - Heartland Livestock Brandon Madisyn Robertson, Neepawa. •Stall competition – BMO (Neepawa), Judge - Bob Durston 1st - Erickson, 2nd Rapid City. •2017 Neepawa& District 4H Fat Stock Scholarship Winners R achel Chemer i k a, Erickson; Thijs Van de Langemheen, Rapid City. •Pay-W hat-You-P u l l ticket winners 1st-Cliff Penno, Rivers, 2nd - Irene Kopeechuk, Erickson. 18083GM7
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in Kelwood 204-967-2007 Thurs. 9-4 • Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4
Join us Saturday, August 18th from 5-7pm
KELWOOD AG FAIR SUPPER
at the Kelwood Community Hall
ENJOY THE FAIR Parade at 10:00 a.m. Pie-Baking contest
Andy Aucoin Car Show Quilt Show
LOTS of Fair and Festival activities
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Contact us at: 204-476-3401 OR ads@neepawabanner.com
8 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Looking Back
AUGUST 17, 2018
1988: Clowns and tigers and elephants? Oh my! By Cassandra Wehrhahn Neepawa Banner & Press
110 years ago, Tuesday, August 18, 1908 ThewarshipIndomitable, carrying the Prince of Wales, made a record run from Quebec to England, covering the distance from port to port at a speed of over 25 knots per hour. 100 years ago, Friday, August 17, 1918 Br igad ier Genera l Elmsley is to command the Canadian forces in Siberia. Canada has contributed over 13,000 men to the air forces of the British in France. Jews are now being enlisted in Western Canada to go and fight for the independence of Palestine. A tank steamer with $1,500,000 cargo of oil was sunk by a German submarine off the United States coast. There is talk of Karensky t a k ing charge of t he Russians to resist German domination in conjunction with allied troops. 90 years ago, Friday, August 17, 1928 Philippe Roy is Canada’s first minister at Paris. The North Star oil refinery in St. Boniface was wrecked by fire Tuesday night. Fifteen tenders have been put in for building two destroyers for the Canadian Navy. 80 years ago, Tuesday, August 16, 1938 Little Marie Dionne provided the Dafoe nursery with a mystery that drew more attention than the battle between her father Oliva and her guardians for possession of the quintuplets. M a r ie hatched t he mystery by attempting to water wooden hobby horses with a beach pail. That act would be ord i na r y for a not her young ster but it wa s extraordinary for a quint because no one could imagine where Marie, who has never been out of the Dafoe nursery grounds since she was two months old, had seen a horse, much less the watering of one. Leaf ing through the qu int’s pict ure book s brought no explanation to their teacher, Nora Rouselle, or their nurses
Sigrid Ulrichson and Molly O’Shaughnessy. Finally they called in Dr. Dafoe and he cleared up the mystery. A year ago a teamster was employed on the gardening work around the nursery and sometimes watered his horses within sight of the quint’s playroom. Little Marie remembered and, after filling her beach pail with water, went from one to another of the five hobby horses offering them a drink. She did not seem at all disappointed that they did not cooperate by taking it. She kissed them all. 70 years ago, August, 1948 A table game-bird of rare delicacy which used to be a familiar sight as they flew in large numbers over Manitoba’s lake areas and well known to Neepawa and district residents, today is on the brink of extinction. Game bird authorities estimate that of the thousands of whooping cranes once common to these parts in the spring and fall, only about 33 survive. A well-known pioneer Neepawa and d istr ict couple, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Du nsmore, a re receiv i ng ex pression s of congratulations and felicitation from their many friends on the attainment of their golden wedding anniversary. 60 years ago, Friday, August 15, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Don Tanner will present a program of gospel music in Calvary Chapel on Tuesday, August 19, 1958, starting at 8 p.m. One outstanding feature of the program will be music on a set of camel bells, imported from Pakistan by Rev. Tanner and the only known authentic set on this continent. Other items on the program will feature violin, accordion, clarinet, piano, vocal solos, and duets by the versatile couple. Many may remember the Tanners from a previous visit made here several years ago. 50 years ago, Friday, August 16, 1968 Construction of a new implement agency building on No. 5 highway was started this week. Concrete for the footings was to be poured Thursday, but was held up by rain. The new agency will be known as Neepawa
Farm Implements, and will sell Case machinery and implements. Proprietor is Steve Fedorowich, formerly of Plumas, who is taking over the agency from William Whitmore Ltd. on November 1. T he new bu i ld i ng, located on the west side of Highway 5 on “machinery row” will be of metal clad construction, 40 by 80 feet, with ample room for service and repairs of equipment. 40 years ago, Thursday, August 17, 1978 Ross Bates and Kevin Dagg share the proud ownership of Reo Speedwagon, the fourth place f in isher in t he Canadian Turtle Derby held at Boissevain August 11-13. In the first elimination heat. Reo walked away with the red ribbon against 15 other turtles. Reo then placed second out of eight turtles in a second race which gave him a starting berth in the final race. Freeway Fredy, owned by Bob Bates and Glen Van Hove, and Reo are now back in the Whitemud River after three to five weeks training and a diet of raw hamburger and lettuce. The success of their
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BANNER & PRESS ARCHIVES
Story time at the Library was a circus in 1988.
first entry in the turtle derby has launched the turtle’s owners into an enterprise called Langford Stables which will train turtles for future derbies.
“clown” Anita Gordon also gave the hungry animals some food and provided them with a host of activities to take part in at their last storytime of the year.
30 years ago, Tuesday, August 16, 1988 Storytime was actually circus time at the Neepawa Public Library last Friday as clowns, tiger and elephants came to hear one last story. Besides telling a story,
20 years ago, Monday, August 17, 1998 Lee Myra of Neepawa topped a f ield of 200 riders recently winning a motorcycle rally sanctioned by the Iron Butt Association. The rally, which started
and finished in Minneapolis, lasted for 24 hours. The riders from 21 states and three provinces followed their own prescribed route of checkpoints in an attempt to cover the most miles within the time frame. Myra travelled 1,654 miles in 23 hours on his Honda SST 1100. One other participant rode more miles, but was disqualified when he exceeded the time limit.
Now I gotcha!
PHOTO PROPERTY OF CHRIS ASHFIELD/GRASSLANDS NEWS GROUP
The 19th annual Whitewood/Chacachas Rodeo was held in Whitewood, SK on the weekend. The event featured riders from across Canada, including Austin Whelpton and Justin Miller, who were involved in the steer wresting event. Both Whelpton and Miller are from Neepawa.
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018 9
Truck completely destroyed in collision with train
PHOTOS PROPERTY OF JOHN VERKLEY
These pictures are from John Verkley of Kitchener, ON, who was traveling up the Yellowhead Highway towards the Yukon when the accident happened. He was able to get several angles of the accident and the aftermath, including the arrival of the STARS Air Ambulance (bottom left) the firefighters gaining control of the vehicle blaze (top left) and the investigation of the smouldering debris (bottom right).
A new name added to nomination list Ben Fox seeking Conservative position
Neepawa Banner & Press
The field of suitors looking to become the next Conservative candidate in the federal riding of DauphinSwan River-Neepawa has grown by one more name. That new name also happens to be a well known and well-regarded one in the province’s beef industry. Last week, Ben Fox of Dauphin announced that he would be leaving his post as president of Manitoba Beef Producers to pursue a career in federal politics. Fox is the third person to announce his intentions to replace Robert Sopuck, who confirmed in May that he will not seek re-election in next year’s federal election. The other individuals already declared are Dan Mazier of Justice and Floyd Martens of Roblin. In an interview with the Banner & Press, Fox noted the decision to step down from the Manitoba Beef Producers was a difficult one to make, but that he felt this was the right time to shift his attention to this new challenge. “It is a leap, but it’s something that my family and I discussed for quite some time. We felt that the time
PHOTO COURTESY OF PEDERSEN PHOTOS
Ben Fox is the third person to declare for the soon to be vacated Conservative Party nomination in the Dauphin-Swan RiverNeepawa riding.
was appropriate to jump into this new challenge, and hopefully new opportunity,” said Fox. “I’m looking forward to getting out into the region, speaking with people and showcasing what I’m all about. I’m hopeful they’ll see me as a someone who can be a good representative for them in Ottawa.” To go along with his experience as Manitoba Beef Producers president, a role he’s held since Feb. 2017, Fox is also currently the president of the Dauphin
Ag Society. He notes these positions have given him an ability to work well with others. As part of moving forward in the nomination process, Fox has begun selling party memberships throughout the region. While his opponents have a slight advantage over him in regard to starting this part of the process earlier than him, Fox is confident he’ll be able to make up ground. “I’m looking forward to getting out there and getting the membership drive going. The early response has been tremendous and I’m appreciative of all the support so far,” expressed Fox. “As for those who may be unfamiliar with my background, I’m a strong believer in family. My wife [Linda] and my four children are very community oriented and believe in doing everything we can to benefit and serve the community in those roles. That’s a message I want to share with everyone I speak to within the [nomination] effort.” The off icial date for a candidate nomination meeting to occur has not yet been announced. As for the next federal election, it is scheduled to take place on or before Oct. 21, 2019.
Be On Time! Banner Advertising deadline:
12 Noon Tuesday
neepawa
By Eoin Devereux
& Press
243 Hamilton Street, Neepawa 204-476-3401 ads@neepawabanner.com
10 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018
Gladstone Fair a big hit for all ages
One of several antique vehicles in the Gladstone Fair parade. This car dates back to the 1940s. Above: The Austin Hick Chicks rode into the ring to start their routine on Saturday. The group created many patterns to entertain the audience. Below: One of the many entries at the Gladstone Fair’s 4H Horse show, which took place on Saturday.
PHOTOS BY DIANE WARNER AND KEN WADDELL
The Austin Hick Chicks lead the parade.
A young pair of farmers head to market with a cow and a wagon load of apples.
Once the donkey got going, the parade went smoothly.
Above: The bulls were bucking at Gladstone Fair’s Bullmania, which took place on Thursday. Shown is one of the many ride attempts. Below: The Gladstone Chamber of Commerce added kid’s carnival events to this year’s fair, including a corn maze, obstacle course, face painting and, to help beat the heat, a street sprinkler and dunk tank. Westlake-Gladstone mayor/reeve candidate, Keith Arthur, braved the dunk tank and was plunged into the water with one toss of the ball, much to the delight of chamber president, Brittany Pollard. BELOW PICTURES SUBMITTED BY PENNY ROGERS
Sports
AUGUST 17, 2018
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 11
Lara Denbow golden at Legion Nationals Historic results for Prairie Storm Athletics
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
It was a tremendous weekend for Lara Denbow, of the Prairie Storm Athletics Club, at the 2018 Legion Track and Field National Championships in Brandon. The 14-yearold from Neepawa scored a gold medal in the U-16 Girls’ high jump competition, with a jump of 1.70 metres. That jump was also a new personal best for her in an outdoor competition, surpassing her previous personal best jump of 1.55m, set at the same event in 2016. “I’m overjoyed with this weekend. Legion Nationals was such great experience and to have it in Brandon as well as having my friends and family watching was amazing.” said Denbow. Denbow’s success also shows favourably upon her team, the Prairie Storm Athletics Club. Over the
PHOTO PROPERTY OF CHRIS JASTER/THE BRANDON SUN
Lara Denbow in the process of making her gold medal winning high jump at the Legion Track and Field National Championship. (Inset) Denbow stands upon the podium with the silver and bronze medal winners.
past few years, the group, which is primarily based out of Neepawa, has established itself as one of the
most formidable track clubs in western Canada. Coach Bryce Koscielny said the weekend’s overall results
were absolutely amazing. “I’m not sure if I can really put things into words that would do my thoughts on the
Hosting Provincials a grand slam for Neepawa Morden Mohawks win Senior “AA” title
weekend justice. I’m proud of each one of the athletes that stepped onto that stage this weekend. To have Lara
win gold, and have so many of our athletes pick up such high placements at a National Champion is pretty amazing for a group of kids from western Manitoba. I really am speechless. It sure is exciting to think about what these kids are capable of and I’m really excited to see what the coming years have in store for them!” stressed Koscielny. As for the rest of the Prairie Storm Athletics Club, they all put in solid results against some of very difficult competition. Some of the other notable finished included: Ben Perrett fourth place, youth boys 400m final. Daniele Dyck - fourth place, youth girls 100m final. Daxx Turner fifth place, U16 triple jump final. Jorja Hoad - sixth place, U16 girls 200m final. Lara Denbow - eight place, U16 300m final.- Taine Middleton - 10th place, youth boys 100m final.
d Re-Opening n a r G
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
It was a victory that was a full year in the making for the Morden Mohawks. On Sunday, Aug. 12, the Border Baseball League representative defeated the Hamiota Red Sox 2-1 in the final of the Provincial Senior “AA” Baseball Championship in Neepawa. The feeling of vindication after the final out was a complete 180 from what the players had felt last year, after dropping the championship game to Boissevain. Morden manager Brent Laverty said that unsuccessful end to last season kept the entire team motivated this year. “On a short weekend like this, you have to come together at the right time. We were able to do that. We came together and played some great ball. We were here last year in the final, so it was a big motivation to finish the job,” commented Laverty. “Nothing was guaranteed coming into the season, so we knew right from the first game [in the Border Baseball League]
You are invited to come and check out our freshly renovated location at 405 1st Ave. Neepawa, MB. Thursday August 23 from 10 am - 2 pm
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
The Morden Mohawks, the 2018 Manitoba Senior AA Baseball Champions
that we’d have to work hard to get that second chance. This year was all about coming back and closing things out on the winning side.” Accolades for Neepawa As for the Neepawa Cubs game results, the Cubs closed out the round robin with a 0-3 record. The team fell in their first game to the eventual champs, the Morden Mohawks 6-3. The following day, Neepawa dropped a 6-1 decision to the Hamiota Red Sox and then lost 6-2 to the Brandon Cardinals. While the on-field results
weren’t what the Neepawa Cubs had been hoping for, player/coach Scott Newton said that the off-field results surpassed all their expectations. “The attendance figures were solid for this year’s tournament. In total, there were 580 paid attendees for the weekend. Those numbers exclude the teams, so it’s a very good number, especially considering the extremely warm weather. Unofficially, the event raised about $10,000, which is going to be going right back into upgrades to the field and the operation of the team. So every dol-
lar that came in from this event is staying right here in the community,” stated Newton. Newton also acknowledged the large group of people who worked very hard to make the weekend a success. He said the volunteers worked under some incredibly difficult circumstances due to the extreme heat, but they came through in a big way. He noted any success this weekend achieved is due to them. Newton also thanked the sponsors for supporting the weekend and the baseball team throughout the season.
• Discount coupons for everyone in attendance • Draws for free trials of our newly offered Wash-N-Fold service. • All Dry Cleaning brought in during the celebration will be entered into a draw for free cleaning. • Complimentary hard ice cream, coffee and cold drinks.
Introducing Wash-N-Fold Express Drop off your dirty laundry and it will be clean, dry, folded and packaged for your convenient pick up!
See us for details or call 204-476-5152
Do you have a sports story?
We’d love to hear about it! Contact Eoin Devereux at the Neepawa Banner & Press 1-204-476-3401 sports@neepawabanner.com
12 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Lisoway signs deal with Rapid City By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
Quintin Lisoway has agreed to his first pro contract, signing with the Rapid City Rush of the East Coast Hockey League (ECHL). The 22-year-old forward from Neepawa is joining the club following the recent conclusion of his Canadian college hockey career at the University of Manitoba. Lisoway has spent the last two seasons with the U of M Bisons, totaling 32 points (19 goals -13 assists) in 53 games. Prior to his college experience, he had also played major-junior hockey with the WHL’s Brandon Wheat Kings and QMJHL’s Acadie-Bathurst Titan, as well as in the MJHL. In a media release issued by the Rush, head coach Daniel Tetrault noted that Lisoway has a lot to offer the team. “What stood out to me most about Quintin is his leadership ability. He had a great junior career and put up great numbers in college, so it was a nobrainer to bring him on,” Tetrault said. “Quintin is a defense-first player up front, so we’ll task him with shutting down the opposition’s forwards, but in his college career, he found a scoring touch, so we’ll put him in all situations. I’m very excited to see what he brings to the team in training camp.” Lisoway, meanwhile, expressed his excitement for the opportunity to play for this organization and bringing his skill set to the next level. “I’m looking forward to playing more hockey, and the challenge of the professional level,” Lisoway said. “I like the way the organization is heading in my conversations with coach [Daniel] Tetrault. I have a ton of familiarity with the team already, having already played with Shaquille Merasty in college, so that will help with my transition. On the ice, I bring the ability to score in different ways. I’m more of a scorer now, but in junior, I developed defensively, and that led to leading in plus/minus my first year in college. Defensive play is a big part of my game, so all in all, I play well 200 feet up and down the ice.” The Rapid City Rush is a professional hockey team, based out of Rapid City, South Dakota. Originally part of the Central Hockey League, the Rush joined the ECHL in 2014.
Sports
A team in need of a vote of confidence
AUGUST 17, 2018
Neepawa Natives hold AGM
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
The 30th season of the Neepawa Natives in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) could be one of the most important in the franchise’s history, or it could be one of the last. Whichever one it turns out to be will be entirely up to the community. The junior “A” hockey club held its annual general meeting (AGM) on Wednesday, Aug. 8 at the Neepawa Public Library. During the session, board representatives confirmed that the team had suffered a net financial loss last season of $48,376. That adds to the team’s overall long-term debt, as it now stands at $210,685. According to the organization’s official financial statements, which are compiled by Kinley Thomson Chartered Accountants Inc., the overall revenue for the club’s 2017-2018 fiscal year totaled $365,370. That number is down from the $409,119 generated the previous season. A huge factor in that number includes a $33,651 drop in advertising and sponsorships and $11,872 decline in game revenue. Meanwhile, expenses also rose year-over-year, from $408,375 to $413,746. The only notable increase there
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
The Neepawa Natives annual general meeting was held on Wednesday, Aug. 8 at the Neepawa Public Library.
saw fund-raising expenses go up $19,099, from $81,164 in 2016-2017, to $100,263 in 2017-2018. After the review of the financials, board president Ken Waddell noted that the Neepawa Natives were bringing forward a call to action for members of the community to help, in any way, to keep the franchise viable. “The board itself has made some changes in an effort to keep the team viable. One of which is the travel fee, which will help. Although our costs are going to go up due to the need to lease a team bus this season. There will be less uncertainty, however, as the cost will be fixed and we won’t need to worry about repairs or other unexpected issues,” noted Waddell. “We’re obviously trying very hard to increase
sponsorships. We’re also pushing to increase the ticket sales. We need to sell out our lottery. We need to sell out our Sports Dinner, which we haven’t done in the last few years. We need people to step up and support the team in any way they can. The long-term viability of the team depends on how many people are willing to step up and help backstop the debt. That’s what’s happening in other communities and it’s happening at far higher debts than even what we’re dealing with. So, that is a possibility, but it’s not one we want to face.”
were all re-elected to the Neepawa Natives board. Debra Kasprick and Ward Szucki were elected to the board. A number of people have also stepped forward to be in a support role to the board although they won’t be board members as such. Current board chair, Ken Waddell said, “ We have a large number of volunteers and workers but attending a monthly board meeting isn’t high on most peoples’ wish list. That said, we have a great group of volunteers and workers.” Departing board members include Dave Clark, Mike Hodgins and Alan Gillies who have stepped away from their positions with the board. The team’s next MJHL board of governors member will be elected at the next board meeting.
Election of board members Incumbents Ken Waddell, Cam Tibbett, Mary Ellen Clark, Ross McBride, Kevin Cook, Bill Syrik, Rob James and Derek Pearson
MJHL pre-season schedule unveiled Neepawa Banner & Press
The pre-season for the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) has been released. The action will kick off on Monday, Sept. 3 and will wrap up on Sept. 18. MJHL commissioner Kim Davis said via media release that the pre-season is an exciting time for players trying to make an impression on their respective coaches. The pre-season is the first step into junior A hockey,” noted Davis. “Teams are carefully evaluating their talent, both long-term prospects and those players who could potentially be in the line-up for opening night. Pre-season is also a good opportunity for fans to see the stars of the future.” As for the Neepawa Natives, they’ll play six games in the pre-season schedule, with their first three all on the road. Those games will see them travel to Winkler on Sept. 4, Waywayseecappo on Sept. 7 and Portage la Prairie on Sept. 8.
The club will return to the Yellowhead Arena for the final three games of the exhibition season. The first game will be Sept. 11 versus the Winkler Flyers. On Sept. 12, the Natives will host the Waywayseecappo Wolverines and then on Sept. 15, they play the final pre-season matchup against the Portage Terriers. The start time for each of those games, set to take play at the Yellowhead Centre, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The complete preseason schedule can be viewed on the MJHL website. The regular season kicks off Friday, Sept. 21 as Neepawa will start its 30th season in the league with a road game in Winkler. The club’s home opener will follow the very next night, when the Natives host the Flyers at the Yellowhead Centre. Let’s make a deal The Neepawa Natives have traded forward Ryan Heino, as well as the MJHL list rights of defensemen Tyson Fincaryk to the Waywayseecappo Wolverines. In exchange, Neepawa
received defensemen Drayson Skulmoski, the MJHL List Rights of Kurtis Luke and future considerations. Shortly after the deal was completed, Waywayseecappo traded Heino to the Melville Millionaires of the SJHL. In his rookie year with the Natives last year, Heino accumulated 27 points (7 goals - 20 assists) in 51 games. Skulmoski, meanwhile, had 22 points (9G - 13A) in 48 games for both Wayway and the Virden Oil Capitals.
Be on Time!! Advertising Deadline:
12 (noon) Tuesday
Banner & Press
neepawa
By Eoin Devereux
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018 13
You and your health
advice for a healthier lifestyle
EXERCISE- THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR YOUR MENTAL HEALTH
By Dr. Mark Perrett BSCs DC Chiropractor
By age 40, about 50 per cent of the Canadian population will have or have had a mental illness. Everyone knows someone that has been affected by this. Being active is the number one thing you can do to change your overall health and it is no surprise that it helps your mental health too. Many studies have shown that simple activities, such as walking, are more effective in treating depression and anxiety than taking conventional medications. This article will answer the questions of why you should use exercise to better your mental health, how to get motivated and how to stick to it. How exercise helps mental illness Amazing chemical changes occur in our brain when we exercise. Physical activity immediately boosts the brain’s dopamine, n o r e p i n e p h r i n e, a n d serotonin levels—all of which affect focus and attention, improves mood, and brain circulation. In this way, exercise works in much the same way as medications, such as anti-depressants, relaxants, Ritalin and Adderall. Exercise helps balance out these neurotransmitters and give us an overall improved positive attitude. Exercise also promotes i m p rove d c i rc u l at i o n and chemical changes in the brain that promote growth of nerve cells. This has a direct impact for
Benefits of Being Active It's medically proven that people who do regular physical activity have: • up to a 35% lower risk of coronary heart disease and stroke. • up to a 50% lower risk of type 2 diabetes. • up to a 50% lower risk of colon cancer. • up to a 20% lower risk of breast cancer. • a 30% lower risk of early death.
487 Mountain Avenue • Neepawa, MB Call 204-476-3984 • neepawachiropractic.com
PHOTO PROPERTY OF METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
people with ADHD, due to improved memory, mental clarity, and overall mood. Studies suggest that a tough workout increases levels of a brain-derived protein (known as BDNF) in the body, believed to help with decision making, higher thinking and learning. As well as releasing endorphins in the brain, physical activity helps to relax the muscles and relieve tension in the body. Since the body and mind are so closely linked, when your body feels better so, too, will your mind. Getting your muscles working helps to break the cycle of tension created by stress and anxiety. Exercise is also an injection of self- confidence for most people. When you accomplish climbing that hill or looking at a weed free garden, a smile comes onto your face. Losing pounds from working out also leaves a person feeling excited and
proud. How to get started The first thing you need to know is that exercise doesn’t just mean going to a gym and lifting weights and sweating half to death on a treadmill. Studies show that one of the most effective form of exercise for depression is simply going for a walk outdoors. Exercise can be light activities, such as gardening, cleaning the house, mowing the lawn, climbing stairs, and even fishing! Another important fact is that you don’t need to exercise for hours at a time or even every day. A recent large study published in The Lancet Psychiatry showed that exercising 45 minutes, three to five times a week is the sweet spot for the amount of exercise needed. Exercise performed in a team sport environment had the best results. Research also shows
that short bouts of exercise, even 15 minutes at a time, still can have a significant impact on depression and anxiety. How to stick to it Get yourself an exercise buddy and you will motivate each other to get active. Together, set goals for the week, for the month and for the year and have a reward for each goal reached. Goal setting needs to be gradual and realistic. Start small and build up. If you don’t achieve the goal re-evaluate and keep things flexible. Keep it simple and do exercises that you like. If you hate running don’t go out and buy a treadmill and end up using it for a clothing rack. Get yourself an exercise tracker. It’s amazing how those little electronic watches can motivate you to get up and get your steps in. You can go online with
PYR MID COLLISION CENTER Complete Auto Body Repairs & Painting
Dr. Derek Papegnies Optometrists
499 Mountain Avenue
For Appointment
204-476-2002
• 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
most of these devices and set up exercise challenges with your family or friends. Track your mood. Journal and write down how you feel on a day that you exercise and log what you did and how much you did. Find out what is an ideal length of time for you to exercise. This method will also help you realize when you are having a bad day that the
best thing to do is to get out and move! Fo r m o r e h e l p f u l h e a l t h a r t i c l e s, v i s i t neepawachiropractic.com/ blog Activity fact: playing sports four times a week decreases psychological stress by 47 per cent.
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14 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018
Classifieds –––––––––– Coming Events
Mountain Road Craft Sale: Monday, Sept 3, 2018, 10:30 am - 2:30 pm. Hwy 357. Lunch available. Contact 204-966-3829
Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS!
–––––––––– Notice
Arden Hall, cap. 255. Park, camping and sports facilities, rink, curling ice, kitchen and lounge. Call Leah 368-2403 or 841-4766 _____________________ Drug problem? Narcotics Anonymous can help. Meetings on Sat at 7 p.m. and Tues at 7 p.m. at Calvary Chapel, 221 Hamilton St. Neepawa
Obituary ROY On Wednesday, August 8, 2018, Raymond Roy passed away peacefully in Palliative Care at the Carberry Hospital at the age of 76 years. Raymond will be lovingly remembered by his wife Charol; daughters Kami (Steve), Kim (Mike); grandchildren Matthew (Deanna), Austin, Bailey, Teanna; great grandchildren Oaklee and Kovu; brother Dewey (Coreen) and sisters Dolly (John) and Velma. A private family service will be held at a later date. Special thanks to the nursing staff at Carberry and Glenboro hospitals. Donations in memory of Raymond may be made to the Carberry Palliative Care Unit or Manitoba Cancer Society. Expressions of sympathy may be made at www.whitefh.ca WOPNFORD, Lori Dawn December 3, 1970 – Carman, Manitoba August 7, 2018 – Calgary, Alberta It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Lori (Park) Wopnford after a courageous battle with cancer. Lori was born in Manitoba and raised on the family farm. She was a graduate of the University of Manitoba Nursing Program. She met the love of her life 30 years ago and came West to Calgary with their children- Chelsea, Owen, and Erik in 2005. She embraced the life she was living- a loving devoted mother, loyal friend, woman of faith, caregiver, mentor, and educator. Lori enjoyed time in nature- the garden, hiking, camping, and swimming. She loved tradition and making memories through adventure and travel. She cared deeply about her friends and family and lived each day in service. Lori was disciplined and set her mind on always moving forward. She built a career of supporting others as a nurse, working in Seniors Health for most of her career, and later for Alberta Health Services as a Policy Advisor. Lori valued relationship and was a voice of reason in difficult situations. She is survived by her husband Stephen, children Chelsea, Owen and Erik; parents Jim and Judy Park; her brother Rob (Jeanelle [Campbell and Raina]); sister Kara Isaak (Terry [Morgan and Jackson]); parents in-law Marg and Berg Wopnford; sister in-law Laura Wopnford (Wes [Brooke]). We are forever grateful to the staff of Tom Baker Cancer Centre, and those who supported us through this challenging health journey. If friends so desire, memorial tributes may be made directly to the Alberta Cancer Foundation, Provincial Office, Sun Life Place, 710, 10123 – 99th Street, Edmonton, AB T5J 3H1 Telephone: 1(866) 412-4222. Memorial Service was held at First Alliance Church (12345 – 40th Street S.E., Calgary, AB) on Monday, August 13, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. Reception to follow in the atrium. Condolences may be forwarded through www. mcinnisandholloway.com In living memory of Lori Wopnford, a tree will be planted at Fish Creek Provincial Park by McINNIS & HOLLOWAY FUNERAL HOMES, Deerfoot South, 12281 – 40th STREET S.E., Calgary, AB T2Z 4E6, Telephone: 403203-0525.
Classified Ad Deadline:
To place an ad:
Tuesday Noon
• Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines • Please check your ad when first published the Neepawa Banner & Press will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. • All copy is subject to approval by the Neepawa Banner & Press. • We reserve the right to edit copy or to refuse to publish any advertisement we deem illegal, libelous, misleading or offensive
–––––––––– Notice
Polonia Hall, cap 173. Perfect for smaller weddings, socials, anniversaries, etc. Call Cathy 966-3365 or Janice 476-0516.
–––––––––– Yard Sale
Alonsa yard sale west of the school. Fri. Aug 31, Sat. Sept 1, Sun, Sept 2. 9-5 pm daily. Includes estate furniture.
Anniversary 60TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Rev. Alvin and Jean Borchardt
Friday, August 17th, 2018 Rev. Al and Jean were blessed with 6 children: Son Alvin & Sherri, Son Brian & Lori, Daughter Pam & Rick Chevrier, Son Rev. Harold & Annette, Son Jim & Kelly, and Daughter Jeannette & Marshall Dolding, 16 Grandchildren and 7 Great Grandchildren. Praise God from whom All Blessings Flow!
–––––––––– Personal
Crisis Pregnancy Centre Winnipeg: Need to talk? Call our free help line, 1-800-6650570 or contact our Westman office: 204-727-6161
–––––––––– For Rent
Apartment for rent. Bri-Mont apartments, 331 Mountain Avenue. Phone 204-7300290. _____________________ Churchill Block, Neepawa, apartment for rent. Available immediately. Phone or text 204-841-1298 _____________________ TRAILER RENTALS: cargo, dump, equipment, auto, livestock/horse. FORK LIFT TELEPORT 729-8989
Telephone: Fax: Email:
All word classifieds must be prepaid before printing
–––––––––– For Sale or Rent
Storage vans (semi trailers) for rent or sale. Anderson's 204-385-2685, 204-3852997 Gladstone.
–––––––––– Real Estate
For Sale: 68 acres east side of Gladstone. $100,000.00 204-872-7133
–––––––––– Vehicles
Budget Tire Co. We buy and sell good used tires. 726-8199, Brandon
–––––––––– 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.
–––––––––– Services
Custom feeding: Feed for 500 cows. $2.75 per day per cow. Will consider small packages. 204-872-7133
–––––––––– Auctions
Meyers Auctions & Appraisals. Call Brad at 368-2333. www.meyersauctions.com
Help Wanted CLASS 1 TRUCK DRIVER TO RUN CANADA
- Paid pick, drops, layovers and stat pay - Multi drop runs - Cell usage - Benefit package - Dedicated truck - Sign on bonus - Quarterly and annual bonus - Reset at home - Weekend home time - Paid training - Referral program
Contact Derek @ 204-793-7465
Centennial Transport & Leasing Ltd.
Help Wanted
Invitation
th
65Anniversary Come & Go Tea For
Beryl & Ron Parrott Saturday, August 18, 2018
2-4 p.m. at the Franklin Hall Please join
Bob and Carolyn Durston at a
Come and Go Tea to celebrate their
50th Wedding Anniversary
Saturday, August 25, 2018 2-4 p.m. at Arts Forward 263 Mountain Ave. Neepawa, MB. No gifts please.
TURTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION
Jarvis Trucking Ltd,
Invites Applications for the following position: Regular School Bus Driver Ste. Rose School Applicants require a current Manitoba Class 2 driver’s license and School Bus Operator’s Endorsement or willing to obtain through a Division provided training course. Further information regarding duties and qualifications may be obtained by contacting the Transportation/Maintenance Supervisor. Applications including 3 references will be received by the undersigned until noon Friday August 24, 2018. Dean Bluhm Transportation/Maintenance Supervisor Turtle River School Division Box 309 McCreary, Manitoba R0J 1B0 Phone: 835-2067 or Fax: 835-2426 deanb@trsd.ca Although all applications are appreciated, only candidates who are selected for a personal interview will be contacted.
Require additional Class 1 drivers. Operating super B grain hoppers, prairie provinces only. Contact Steve, 204-385-3048 or 204-871-5139 Email kjarvisfarms@gmail.com
Real Estate
Please join us in celebrating
Ross & Madeline Birch’s 50th Anniversary Come & Go Tea Saturday, August 25, 2018 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. United Church Christian Education Building Neepawa, MB. No cards or gifts please. Loonie donation welcome towards Palliative Care.
204-476-3401/ 888-436-4242 204-476-5073 ads@neepawabanner.com
FOR SALE IN PLUMAS, MB
5 Bedroom Bungalow House, 2 Bathrooms, includes appliances. Could be divided for a multi-family dwelling. Insulated detached 2 door garage. Spacious yard including flower beds & fruit trees. 9 Lots total.
Call for more information or to arrange viewing 204-768-3718 or 204-768-0169
Birthday Please Join us in Celebrating Bill and Betty McLaren’s 80th Birthdays Saturday, August 18 2:00 -4:00 p.m. ArtsForward 293 Mountain Ave. Neepawa, MB
Gladstone, MB.
Account Manager – Consumer Full-Time At Beautiful Plains Credit Union our dedicated employees work together towards a common goal of providing an outstanding financial experience for our members. We currently have an opportunity for a highly motivated Account Manager in our Neepawa Branch. This location is located 187 km west of Winnipeg with a population of over 4500. The community offers schools K-12, a hospital, skating arena, curling rink, ball diamonds, camping, a beautiful 18 hole golf course and much more. Beautiful Plains Credit Union has assets of $130 million between our two locations Neepawa and Glenella. The Position: The Account Manager - Consumer supports our lending department by providing lending services in a courteous and professional manner. This role recognizes member needs, promotes and cross-sells all credit union products and services. The Account Manager interviews members, analyzes applications for consumer loans, mortgages, lines of credit, insurance and responds to members’ inquires on lending services. The Person: As the ideal candidate, you have a minimum of one (1) year post-secondary training plus a minimum of one year of job related experience, or an equivalent experience in lending. Previous experience working within in the DNA banking system software would be considered an asset. You bring a professional attitude, organization and a strong work ethic to this team environment. Have strong negotiating, decision making and problem solving skills to assess needs and develop proposals. A comprehensive benefits package is offered with this position, in addition to a competitive salary. Those interested in applying are asked to submit a resume and cover letter, in confidence, by August 31, 2018. Cindy Hockin, Loans Manager Beautiful Plains Credit Union Box 99 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 chockin@bpcu.mb.ca We thank all candidates for their interest; however only those considered for an interview will be contacted.
Please check your ad when first published The Banner & Press will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018 15
Help Wanted
Minnedosa MDC Dental Clinic
Part Time/Full Time Phase II Dental Assistant Required for the Minnedosa Dental Clinic. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Please send resume to: mdc1239@hotmail.com Mail to: P.O. Box 1200, Minnedosa, MB, R0J 1H0 or drop off resume at the office: 150-2nd Ave. S.W.
FOODS Meat Cutters/Production Personnel Our people, perseverance, integrity, and exceptional partnerships have led HyLife to becoming Canada’s leading pork producer and global exporter of high quality pork products. The growing demand for our pork in Japan and China means we need exceptional people to help deliver our company vision. We have expanded our Neepawa facility to increase our overall production by 15% and in turn created new jobs throughout the company. As a Meat Cutter/Production Personnel you will be a critical member of our team in the creation of our world class product. Our positions range from working on our slaughter production floor to shipping the final packaged product, with everything in between! With our wide variety of jobs, excellent people, and our drive for innovation you will certainly find a job that suits you! Responsibilities and duties include but are not limited to: • Slaughter and eviscerate hogs for further processing • Harvest and package edible offal • Process pork carcasses into primal cuts • Butcher and package pork primal cuts into value added specifications for local, national and international premium markets • Carry out other tasks related to processing of meat for shipping to customers or storage • Sanitation People who will succeed as members of our team will: • Enjoy working in a fast paced, stable long term work environment • Appreciate working in a culturally diverse workplace. We employ people from all over the world! • Treat people with dignity and respect • Open to working in colder/warmer environments • Physically Fit • Experience as an industrial butcher or trimmer is an asset
Current starting wage is $14.50/hour plus $1.00 per hour perfect attendance incentive! Wage scale extends to $21.55/hour We believe that our success is founded on the strength of our team. As such, we place a great deal of emphasis on attracting, developing and retaining good people, and consider every one of our employees to be a highly-valued member of the HyLife family. To that end, we are committed to providing a working environment that not only fosters personal growth, but also recognizes our employees’ contributions towards the common goal of our company’s success because of this 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://hylife.com/current-opportunities/ or email to jobs@hylife.com or mail to PO Box 10,000, 623 Main St E, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0. We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will be contacted
Super B Grain Truck Driver
Applicants must have a class 1A drivers license and clean abstract Please drop off resumes at 629 Dominion Rd, Neepawa, MB Phone: 204-476-0521
invites applications for
Part Time Educational Assistant
6 Food Service Supervisors
in the Brandon-Minnedosa-Neepawa area.
Previous applicants must submit a new cover letter and resume.
Please email your resume to james@daughteroncall.com
TOUCHWOOD PARK ASSOCIATION INC.
TURTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION
Direct Service Workers.
The successful candidates will be committed to the goals and objectives of the organization and supportive of its programs and services. Qualifications: - Grade 12 or equivalent. - Valid Driver’s License with Excellent Driving Record - Current Clear Criminal Record Check. - Current Clear Adult Abuse Registry Check. - Valid First Aid and CPR - Experience working with adults with developmental and/or physical disabilities an asset. Please submit your resume to: Administrative Director of Services Box 1149 Neepawa, MB, R0J 1H0 Fax: 204-476-8849 Email: hr-twp@mymts.net
invites applications for Educational Assistants at the following schools:
Neepawa Collegiate
(5.50 hrs. per day) (in Neepawa, MB)
Rolling Acres Colony School
(5.75 hrs. per day) (located near Birnie, MB) Previous applicants must submit a new cover letter and resume. In your application, please indicate which position you are applying for. These positions will commence at a date mutually agreed upon. The successful candidates must complete a Criminal Records and Child Abuse Registry check. Inquiries may be made to Rhonda Dickenson at 204-476-2388 or email rdickenson@bpsd.mb.ca Send application/resume including references by NOON, Tuesday, August 28, 2018 to: Rhonda Dickenson Coordinator of Student Services Beautiful Plains School Division Box 700 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 TEL: (204) 476-2388 FAX: (204) 476-3606 EMAIL: bpsd@bpsd.mb.ca Only those selected for a short list will be contacted. Others are thanked for their interest now.
Notice
Inquiries may be made to Rhonda Dickenson at 204-476-2388 or email rdickenson@bpsd.mb.ca Send application/resume including references by NOON, Tuesday, August 21st, 2018 to: Rhonda Dickenson Coordinator of Student Services Beautiful Plains School Division Box 700 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 TEL: (204) 476-2388 FAX: (204) 476-3606 EMAIL: bpsd@bpsd.mb.ca Only those selected for a short list will be contacted. Others are thanked for their interest now.
Applications are currently being accepted for selfmotivated persons to join the team of
full-time
The successful candidates must complete a Criminal Records and Child Abuse Registry check.
Location: 10 Main Street, Neepawa, MB, R0J 1H0 Terms of Employment: Permanent, Full-Time, Part-Time, Shift, Weekend, Morning, Day, Night & Evening Salary: $13/hour +Benefits Start Date: ASAP Experience: 1 year to less than 2 years Education: No degree, certificate or diploma Please contact for job description How to Apply: In Person or mail: At above location By email: TimHortons3508@hotmail.com
A non-profit organization with a mandate to provide services to adults with intellectual disabilities.
Health Care Aides and Companions
at Twilight Colony School (2.875 hrs. per day) (located east of Highway #5 between Neepawa & Carberry)
This position will commence on a mutually agreed upon date. Crisanti Investments Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons Is currently looking for
Daughter On Call hiring
invites applications for the following position at École Laurier Educational Assistant – 3 hours per day (afternoons) (French Immersion) Start date is September 4, 2018 Qualifications: • Bilingual in French and English • Ability to work well with others in a collaborative environment. • Excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Applications close at noon on Tuesday, August 22, 2018. For more information Contact Christine VanHumbeck Submit cover letter and resume to: cvanhumbeck@trsd.ca or Christine VanHumbeck, Principal Ecole Laurier Box 100 Laurier, MB R0J 1A0 Phone (204) 447-2068 Fax (204) 447-3048 La Division scolaire Turtle River est à la recherche de candidat(e) pour combler le poste suivant à l’École Laurier (Maternelle à 8e année): Auxiliaire - 3 heures par jour (l’après-midi) Programme d’immersion française L’entrée en fonction se fera le 4 septembre, 2018 Les candidat(e)s doivent: • posséder la connaissance du français et de l’anglais parlé et écrit • avoir d’excellentes habiletés de communication • démontrer la capacité de travailler en équipe Toute personne intéressée à soumettre sa candidature doit faire parvenir une demande d’emploi accompagnée de leur curriculum vitae à la directrice de l’école, par la poste ou par courriel, avant le 22 août, 2018 à midi. Christine VanHumbeck, Directrice Ecole Laurier C.P. 100 Laurier, MB R0J 1A0 Courriel: cvanhumbeck@trsd.ca Téléphone : (204) 447-2068 Télécopieur : (204) 447-3048
{HERE} Your Ad
Email: ads@neepawabanner.com
TOWN OF NEEPAWA MUNICIPAL HERITAGE NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: The premises commonly known as Stoney Creek School No. 133, located at Riverbend Park, in the Town of Neepawa, Province of Manitoba, legally described in Certificate of Title No. 41542/5 as: In the Town of Neepawa, West half of Lot 9 and all of Lots 10-20 Block 132 Plan 348 NLTO in W ½ 33-14-15 WPM, of which the records of the Neepawa Land Titles Office show as owner: Town of Neepawa, in the Province of Manitoba The building thereon, known as the Stoney Creek School No. 133 has been designated as a municipal heritage building to be protected under the authority of The Heritage Resources Act by Municipal By-Law No. 3182-18 of the Town of Neepawa, adopted on the 7th day of August, 2018. AND FUTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT: A copy of this Municipal Heritage Notice shall be filed in the appropriate land titles office, in accordance with the provisions of The Heritage Resources Act. Dated at Neepawa, Manitoba this 8th day of August 2018.
Colleen Synchyshyn, C.M.M.A. Chief Administrative Officer
Box 339, 275 Hamilton St. Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Ph (204) 476-7603 ~ Fax (204) 476-7624 neepawacao@wcgwave.ca ~ www.neepawa.ca
TURTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION Invites tenders for Clear Diesel Fuel & Clear Gasoline Tenders for approximately 200,000 litres of clear diesel fuel to be delivered to various Division owned tanks situated throughout the School Division. Tenders for approximately 60,000 litres of clear gasoline to be delivered to the Division tank situated in Glenella. The duration of the Tender is from September 2018 through June 2019. Tenders will be accepted until 4:00pm CST Monday August 20, 2018 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Send Tenders to: Dean Bluhm, Transportation/Maintenance Supervisor Turtle River School Division Box 309 McCreary, Manitoba R0J 1B0 Phone: 835-2067 Fax: 835-2426 deanb@trsd.mb.ca
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WeWe areare seeking an Service Writer/Office Assistant seeking an autobody technician for employment. full time employment. for full time • Computer automotivewages knowlege asset. Offering &competitive andan benefits. • Offering competitive wages and benefits. Email resume to: Email resume to: pyramidcollision@gmail.com pyramidcollision@gmail.com or mailorto:mail to: Box 2259 Box 2259 Neepawa, MB R0J1H0 Neepawa, MB R0J1H0
243 Hamilton Street Neepawa, MB Ph: 204-476-3401 -OREmail: ads@neepawabanner.com
16 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018
Auction Sales
For Sale Pre Emission 2003 Freightliner Cabover Argosy C-15 Cat 550HP 6NZ Engine with 105,000 miles on rebuild Current Safety, 18 speed trans. 244” WB, 390 rear ends Enclosed aluminum headache rack and tool boxes Well maintained by original owner.
Meyers Auction 9:30 am Sat. August 25 Meyers Auction Site,
Arden, MB
20+ Skids Treated Dimensional Lumber • 4x4 Posts, Lattice, 2x4’s & 2x6’s • Stair Stringers, Deck Spindles • Antiques collectibles • Household & furniture • Tools & woodworking equipment • 450 Honda Motorbike - as is
204-867-7259
Bradley Meyers Auctioneer 204-368-2333 or 204-476-6262 sell Detailed List & Pictures at meyersauctions.com
Manitoba made! Top quality kitchen cabinets - Custom, Stock & Surplus - Free 3D design - Prompt service - Professional installation available
Health Trouble Walking? Hip or Knee Replacement? Restrictions in daily activities?
Find it in the
Classifieds
$2,500 Tax Credit $40,000 refund cheque/ rebates Disability Tax Credit.
Serving Manitoba province-wide for 25 years! office@fehrscabinets.com
1-800-758-6924
Classified Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines.
204-453-5372
Notice UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representations from any persons who wish to make them in respect to the following matter: CYPRESS PLANNING DISTRICT BY-LAW NO. 67 being an AMENDMENT to the CYPRESS PLANNING DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PLAN BY-LAW NO. 49, as amended. HEARING LOCATION: Old Town Hall, 122 Main St. Carberry, MB. (Basement meeting area) DATE & TIME:September 13, 2018 at 6 p.m. GENERAL INTENT OF BY-LAW No. 67: A general periodic review of the policies and map designations for the whole Cypress Planning District. AREA AFFECTED: All of the Cypress Planning District including the Municipalities of Carberry, Glenboro South Cypress, & North Cypress Langford. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: John McEntee, Development Officer Cypress Planning District Office Box 1000, Carberry, MB R0K 0H0 Phone: 1-204-834-6618 A copy of the above proposal and supported material may be inspected at the location noted above during normal office hours, Monday to Friday. Copies may be made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request.
Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner & Press
Notice Church Worship Times Prepared by the Neepawa Ministerial St. James Anglican 11:00 a.m. Held at United Church in August First Baptist 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. July & August Calvary Chapel 10:30 a.m. Knox Presbyterian 11:00 a.m. Roman Catholic Saturday 7 p.m. 4:30 pm July 14-September 8 Sunday 11:00 a.m. Ukrainian Catholic 9:00 am every second Sunday Neepawa United Church 11:00 a.m. Held at Anglican Church in July Christ Lutheran 9:00 a.m. International Worship Centre 1:30 p.m. Waldersee Lutheran 10:30 a.m. Prairie Alliance Church 11:00 a.m. The Abiding Word Lutheran Church 9:00 a.m. Brookdale United 9:30 a.m. closed June 24 - Sept 9
NOTICE OF HEARING
Missing Neepawa children found Banner Staff Neepawa Banner & Press The search for a pair of Neepawa children has come to a positive end. On Saturday, Aug. 11, Manitoba RCMP Media Relations confirmed that the two boys have been
safely located. The search first began by Neepawa RCMP on Aug. 6. To protect the identities of the boys, their names will not be released. The RCMP thanks the public for their assistance in this investigation.
Who is this mystery is solved...sort of
UNDER THE HIGHWAYS PROTECTION ACT THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD Notice is hereby given that a hearing of the Highway Traffic Board will be held on Wednesday, August 29, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. in Room 150, Brandon Provincial Building, 340 – 9th Street, Brandon, Manitoba. PERMITS – PART I – SECTION 9 H.P.A. AND PART III – SECTION 17 H.P.A. 3/024/097/B/18 – KERRY NEELY Application to Legalize Dwelling and Garage (Residential) adjacent to P.T.H. No. 24, Block 4, Plan 372, N.W.¼ 28-13-22W, R.M. of Oakview (Oak River). 3/005/099/A/18 – MURRAY OLMSTEAD Application to Relocate and Widen Access Driveway (Residential) onto P.T.H. No. 5, Lot 1, Plan 53137, N.W.¼ 31-10-14W, Municipality of North CypressLangford (Carberry). 3/010/100/A/18 – MANITOBA INFRASTRUCTURE o/b/o GORDON WATCHORN Application to Widen Access Driveway (Agricultural) onto P.T.H. No. 10, N.E.¼ 24-14-19W, R.M. of Oakview. 3/005/102/AB/18 – MUNICIPALITY OF NORTH CYPRESS-LANGFORD Application to Legalize Public Road adjacent to and Legalize Public Road Access Driveway onto P.T.H. No. 5, between S.E.¼ 6-10-14W and N.E.¼ 31-914W, Municipality of North Cypress-Langford and Municipality of Glenboro-South Cypress. The Highway Traffic Board will be prepared to consider all submissions, written or oral, on the above applications by contacting the Secretary prior to or at the hearing. Michelle Slotin, Board Secretary THE HlGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD 200 - 301 Weston Street Winnipeg MB R3E 3H4 Phone: (204) 945-8912
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Banner & Press had a bit of a mystery it had asked the readership to help solve in the July 13 edition of the paper. We had attempted to find out who these people were. The picture was believed to have been from the mid-to-late 1940s. At first, we were unsure of their profession, as some thought perhaps they were nurses or candy stripers. A few individuals contacted us, however, indicating that these ladies were likely waitresses, though the restaurant they worked for was up for debate. There were a few guesses at who the people in the picture were, but we were unable to confirm specific names. The Banner & Press thanks everyone for assisting with the mystery.
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Deadlin • Cancellatio e: ponding ns and • Please deadlines correction
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Arden responsibl check Hall, s only camping cap. 255. • All copy e for your ad within and sports more when rink, curling business • We reserve Park, is subject NEEPAW than first facilities, lounge. one incorrect we deem hours published Crisis ice, kitchen to approval the A BANNE and corresCall Leah Pregnancy or 841-4766 illegal,right to edit Winnipeg: The and insertion. Banner 368-2403 libelous, copy by The Neepawa _________ R JUNE our free Centre Need or to will not misleading help line, to talk? refuse Drug _________ 0570 30, 2017 Banner. problem? be Call to publish 1-800-665onymous or offensive office:or contact our ___ Narcotics any advertisem 204-727-61 Westman Storage can help. on Sat AnMeetings for rent vans (semi 61 7 p.m. at 7 p.m. ent and Tues or sale. at Calvary 204-385-2 trailers) 221 Hamilton at TRAILER 2997 Chapel, All word 685, Anderson’s St. Neepawa Gladstone. dump, RENTALS: 204-385classifi equipmen cargo, livestock/h Constructi eds must t, TELEPOR orse. before FORK auto, NuVision quired on labourer T 729-8989 GARAGE LIFT in Portage printin be prepai Jean, Commoditi for Mellco For Sale: LANEOUS SALE: rePiano La Prairie,g wheat,MB buying es St. Various Developme d MISCELetery, DAY ONLY, HOUSEHO is nowLessons: barley, feed grains, Lot 16Riverside off grades scaping duties includingnt Ltd. Selke 26. Price 10 A.M. accepting CemBlock SAT. and intermedia LD, Studio and clean hauling grain peas, oats, constructio Budget - 2 P.M., JULY 1ST,1 transfer landAVE, $550 14 Range beginner and custom dents NEEPAWA Tire area. back to the and details 542 FIFTH te piano including n sites.up around fees. for September town _________ Phone sell goodCo. We Located Red River Half sale price. 1-204-871 or 1(204)746726-8199, stuCall mellcorealt MB 1(204)758price Schettler, Yard Sale: _________ buy stone. 5 minutes used -4144 for _________Brandon Contact of Church y@shaw.ca 3401 tires. For more from 2017. ca or 4028. 211 Hamilton howies1@ July 1, Prepared call/text or ___ GladH. 780 458 Worship Farm 9am -1pm, _________ information _________ St. James Includes shaw. 204-408-0 by the email 1701 St, Times tractor,Machinery SelkeMusic ___ ROUGH , Neepawa Anglican er, queenvacuum, Neepawa. _________ gmail.com 652 First Baptist ft., 50' 2360 J.D. 5088 IHC lawn mowor DIMENSIOLUMBER, ___ Lessons@ garden sized bdroom Ministeria _________ swather MAJOR SW 27-16-13 Calvary REM Field Master tools, windbreak N 2x8, FULL 21 l grain suite, To have _________ APPLIANC TV Service misc. Chapel Send 11:00 476-2416 vac 252. harrow, NW 27-16-13 Knox slabs boards. 2x6, 2x4, to PO a.m. corrals, old fence ___ 476-4077 E and MB R0J Presbyteria - 1 cord Box or 841-1106. in home. Phone 10:30 buy standing etc removed, bundleFirewood Roman 204-856-33 1P0 Fax359 Plumas, lines, 2833 a.m. n Call $60. We timber. Catholic Deadline to spruce 10:30 204-38696 Highest call a.m. & poplar July Local Tri-J Industries. not be offer or any 12,2017. 11:00 Sawmill" Ukrainian 476-6349 accepted. offer a.m. "Your Meyers 476-6798 Catholic may Saturday als. CallAuctions or 7 p.m. Neepawa Sunday & AppraisBrad www.meye 11:00 United at 368-2333. Arden Christ a.m. 9:00 am rsauctions. Lutheran Church (at love to Ladies Auxiliar Internationa St. James) every second com. Churchill Sunday have Craig 11:00 bedroom Block, Waldersee l Worship you join y would a.m. Douglas Neepawa, Craig Centre able apartment, evening 9:00 a.m. Lutheran Douglas, us Prairie immediatel 1 Doors 841-1298 of BINGOfor an 19, 1959 Alliance born 1:30 p.m. open y. Call availThe Abiding Church at 6:30 passed December 204June 10:00 16, 2017 Word every ! away summer Lutheran 57. on Arden evening in Tuesday at the 11:00 Craig Church age of Commun the a.m. oldest was 411 Saskatch the second 9:00 a.m. child ity Douglas. of Ron and Nina ewan Center. Left to Avenue cherish are his his memory parents Tyler wife (Stephanie In Loving Ron and (John, Jodi; daughter stepson Memory Nina; ); stepdaugh Anna Onyx Braeden; Ellen Bisson (Glen of Born Katelyn who passed ter Nicole and Tyndall); and family);sisters March Walker in-law Alice (John Beautiful Boniface 9, 1954 away son Frank (Neil brother and May 30, along memories and Gail; Passed Hospital, at the St. Faron and family), Abigail); with aunts, Doug 2004 They Winnipeg. (and away Sheila On the McKinnon They Craig last till are wonderful 24, 2017 family); Marilynn Saturday, uncles, Douglas never morning the was wear things, cousins, parents longest June Gladstone. June (Neil her loving at her raised of And can out and and family), home day nieces 13, and they never began From husband courageou 2017; Tuesday, at the with and nephews. To some never be an early received age of helping after s Cold cancer, 63 years.Gerald you may given away.get lost, his education Anna a battle Storage his parents age, he To others Doug be forgotten, developed with passed share was always & Abattoir” at the took an interest But to a peacefully in away family us who part of the willing alongside his meat proprietor a hug. a smile, of 55 in Gladstone. at the business in and past, Your to loved years all those She was a laugh his parentscutting of the 1983. and lost the Gladstone family age with his Remember memory “Ron’s skills He learned Gladstone well lovedand by his will always around you, and loving until touch ed with side. Doug In August legion the sale continued her. Hotel and the last. love Alfred, Being by #110, and the attended and they lives of to work MB on was born of the of 1984, together Arlene, and forever she many in Neepawa, president the business school were March level Les and sorely people had the missed, this time they raised Craig married at Ardenwas raised heavy 5, opportunity of missed. all enriched in from Yulin duty mechanics Doug their stepmothe in Arden,1962 and and later many Resources Craig by Loving Sheila started worked children at ACC r to Lesley mother her friendship.walks of to MB. farmers. Kenzie, Henry in Gladstone. his working . his passion at Springhill He for several taking to Stephany and Jacob, She will life and Angie; In Memory Gravel, He had his first Farms as When In keeping Emily, During a variety career be years and Jennifer; Pool proud life and an advisor/age in Neepawa Payton, and Arden Jean Elevators, in Human of jobs working life together, Donations with circumstan July 20, Stewart for several nt in the her wishes, Bella and grandmoth before working Agri-Motive D. Welding, working community er to Foundation may Levi. Craig Insurance finding ce for Riverside God saw 1929 – July be no service remained parted “Danno”.for Bert and . Lastly , Portage made and friends and his Industry. 1, 2016 Craig his mostPenno’s Machining you getting Mo at to the committed will be Clarke’s and Doug or Brandon enjoyable Tridekon in Gladstone. clients dedication tired, was not met Cheryl Heart held. Funeral to his Sheila’s remained He wrapped to his a cure along helping locations. job was & Stroke to be. children, Home, and they His business side his In the www.clarke Cheryl strong. work and arms you in Gladstone~ They spring buddy moved the well-being grew and whispered, His loving love with enjoyed raise her sfuneralho of to Plumas. MacGrego family Jodi. 2012 Craig camping,children Myles me.com to Gladstone of his and especially “Come with Me”. He enjoyed r That summer found You suffered Doug and Dylan. his “match” was predeceas each fishing, spending born. and a Edith You faced father Craig your spirit much in beautiful,Jodi and other. Marion and fell especially Lorne your and Jodi her children time did not silence, He leaves in 2000 ed by his Boxall in with until thepain with courage, their trips enjoyed strong blended on the bend, It is mom moved and You tried and Big very with partner to cherish infant sister. Marie in his family Island in to Hawaii. many things family was great we announce 1990, but your so hard to end. (Michelle) his memory Cheryl; February sadness They together time, his curling God took fight was stay with Sunday of 2015. were married that but and Darrenand Dylan; his stepchildre his of our and playing the us not in his children “Fun-days” Craig loving you to passing wife, there, his siblings vain, and freed his nieces grandmoth (Lori); n Michelle, friend an active most His loving mother , barbeques enjoyed His brother-in-l In January and granddaug you Lovingly and loving and nephews Dale, and (Chris), home on June er, Edith Denise Myles remembere from the pain. Brett of 2017 Cancer. hters. role in , hunting, Sheridan; Gwen Neepawa 13, 2017 Boxall, (Jalin), (John) Sheldon, aw Richard the lives d by He never Craig was & Dirk, Haileigh to fight great hospital at the Shane (Carlye); Doug family of Debbie, Doug & Kathy, diagnosed nephews (Will), (April), also lost his the disease wavered in and families. numerous cherish by her side. with her leaves Hayden Carter, Tanya with Pancreatic his will courageou and he Courtlyn Left to and Braxton. cousins to mourn husband; her memory Doug We the s battle fought like and determinat and cherished and close as well family, his Dennis, Wayne no other. after nephews, are Dr. Sandra would ion as two only 6 the friends. aunts, uncles She is (Natasha), (Cathy), children; Sadly, like to they meanttime he short Wiebe Funeral concern Barry survived grandchildr extend he and months. spent of Neepawa Dominque and Darren & Doris the world our by with en; Hall on service General for Craig and also Kohinski welcome (Romeo) two sisters; Brooklyn Scott (Jenny) for her sincerest thanks Loney to him. his nieces Monday, was held officiating. 3rd floor Hospital. dedicated and Leonard and the and Carol and their at the to sister Brodey. two brothers;Carter Nursing We would wonderful A privateJune 19, Anyone grandchild first care and Health Arden in 2017 and especially staff at staff and (Gordon)law; Darlene (Pat) Loney. burial Community Neepawa Norman Linda Neepawa wishing shown Centre for Connor will take with Wendy doctors Commer like to as well Also to She is to Craig the surviving (Mary) place Denbow thank of Brandon Manitoba. Palliative make donations definitely as brother (Tom) Michae also survived at every excellent at a later the are two Edith Care care Kohins l in law; and Alvina The family Regional Bob and there when stage. date. by numerous was may Service Anderson Harvey You wereand compassio ki staff do so he Manitoba. born on would Milligan born Fehr or Cancer (Kim) nieces like his security for your at Clarke’s needed it to March n Boxall. 13, 1974 She is March 24, weighing Hospital and Dr. Wiebeto thank our heartfelt and nephews. 20th friendship for your the most. Care 1954 the youngest and Dr. Tariq, Edith at guidance 7 raised Thank and the lbs to Mary for all the Ste. friends and service. proud thanks four boys; married Rose you of five care they nursing Dr. Poettcker, and of Happy parents 13 oz. to the was predeceas as the Ellen Clark kindness, & Michael amazing Last but to Randy Calvin, Dennis Boxall.children. du Lac, staff of Dr. Emma Rock for all provided. Meta Wayne, care On community and not night. Palliative difficult ed by Kohinski Special Neepawa her time Loney; Together July Care Also, journey and support our U.S. hunting , familyleast, her son Darren, thank and brother parents Brandon. volunteers and support of the chemo a special As per and we you have Calvin; and Scott. they in family. and thank carried unit. that sat as Celebration in law Terry law Lorne parents Edith made Craig’s wishes, are so grateful you to us through Your with himwell and KathleenKen White’s Carter. Kristin 2017 for all and Fund, to the Happy if so Funeral and Joann at at 2:00 of Life will in care desired, of you. this Box Boxall; officiating. be held Home Rock pm at of arrangeme Gladstone 335, Gladstone, in the Glenella Neepawa, Children’sdonations on Saturday, Manitoba Community In lieu nts. 1-204-476-MB Manitoba Centre may be Hall with of June R0J 0T0. Benefit Diabetes flowers, donations R0J 0T0 Building Wendy Celebration 17, 2848 Fund, We would Denbow or to Box 258, MB R3C Association of Life 11:00 can the everyone like to am will be Gladstone, 401-1 be made to Saskatche4C6 or Interment at the Gladstone held on for their extend our passing the Canadian wan Ave.the Central Wesley heartfelt Friday, acts at the Ave. for the of our mother, of kindness June Gladstone District thanks E Portage Plains Clarke’s Community 23, 2017 flowers, Cancer Winnipeg, Helen following to visits Cemetery. la Prairie, Funeral at plants, Gilmore. Care and memorial Centre the Home, 318 all of food, MB R1N www.clarke with Thank the Gladstone~ donations.cards, phone 0K8. you for their staff and sfuneralho MacGrego calls, excellent volunteers Special me.com was a r at Country thanks care and to to thank resident on compassio Meadows F - wing. of their Mom's special n while We would care and Mom friends also concern. at the Home like greatly Your Joe and appreciatethoughtfuln for all Donna ess is d. Gilmore Janie Wetherill and Family, and Family. Doug and
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Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Province-wide Classifieds FOR SALE Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Manitoba Community Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s BlanketAdvertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com. GETTINGREADYFORFALL?
NEED EMPLOYEES? NEED TO SELLSOMETHING? Have an Event to promote? Province Wide Classifieds reach over 400,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or email classified@mcna.com for more details. BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 www.batteryman.ca
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. 1-888685-3127. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Dream Job! Live in caregiver/ housekeeper. Summers in Winnipeg and winters in the tropics. Call 204-997-4629 MEDICALTRANSCRIPTION!
In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today! EVENTS Dunrea Flea Market - Rain or Shine! Antiques, Collectibles & More! Over 75 vendors. Admission $3, 11am-4pm Sunday, September 2, 2018, Fair Grounds, Boissevain MB. STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDING CLEAR-
ANCE ... "SUMMER OVERSTOCK SALE - BLAZING HOT DEALS!" 20X21 $5,845. 25X27 $6,588. 30X31 $9,564. 33X35 $9,833. 35X35 $11,955. End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036 LAND FOR SALE 3000ACRES OF COMPLETE High End Cattle & Grain Operation for Sale in Sask. Manages 2k to 3k Cow/Calf Operation with Complete Solid Infrastructure. 200k Acres Cultivated. Contact Doug @ 306-716-2671 or saskfarms@ shaw.ca
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018 17
SERVICES GUIDE Professional
Custom Farming
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J.S. Foot Care Foot Care Nurse Reflexology Hot Stone Massage
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PHONE Jim Beaumont
476-2483 Owner/Operator
Cellular 476-6591 Dennis 476-2766
23 Hour Service
PRAIRIE REDI-MIX Redi-Mix Concrete Sand, Gravel and Wash Aggregate Rebar & Misc. Supplies MINNEDOSA/ERICKSON
204-867-3853
FOXWARREN/SHOAL LAKE
204-847-2331 HAMIOTA
204-764-2465
P. BAKER BACKHOE SERVICE
• Excavations • Trenching • Landscaping • Gravel • Topsoil • Shale • Laser Ditching • Certified Installer for Holding Tanks, Septic Tanks and Drain Fields • Construction Site Prep • Dozer work • Brush Clearing
Trenching • Ditching • Water & Sewer Dugouts • Demolition • Brushing Trucking • Sand & Gravel Snow Removal • Winter Parking Lot Sanding
matt@rempelbackhoe.ca
Contact Pat Baker at 204-476-0712 p.baker@wcgwave.ca
Rough Lumber
Did you know that we do CUSTOM LABELS? For your business or home With custom shapes, every shape is a standard shape! Matte, gloss, clear, poly, silver or florescent colours
Removable or permanent
Come see us to find out how custom labels can make your life easier
Banner & Press
243 Hamilton St, Neepawa 204-476-3401 ads@neepawabanner.com
Full dimension Corral Planks and Windbreak
Firewood Sales Slabs $60/cord Cut and Split �� Round Wood
204-966-3372
john@trijindustries.com
204-476-5432
We buy Scrap!
Redi-Built and and on site Redi-Built onhomes, site Huron PVC Windows
Irvin 204-476-6236
F. KOZAK & SONS LTD.
Garbage Bin Rentals
RAINKIE’S SEWAGE SERVICE
neepawa
JMR
Jake Reimer Cell: 204-476-6692 Home/fax: 204-386-2638 Email: carter9@mts.net
Woodlot Management
�us��in��le ����es�n� We buy standing Spruce and Poplar �mber
Did You Know...
Cut and split firewood - Poplar and Spruce/Pine �� firewood - 10 cord load delivered to your yard
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News, especially local, is the most read newspaper content, followed by arts/entertainment and health
18 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018
neepawa
Banner & Press
Real Estate
Did you know?
Metro Creative Connection Submitted
Prospective real estate investors who hope to buy, hold and rent out their investment properties should first interview potential property managers before buying homes. While it’s possible to find property managers willing to manage single-family homes or duplexes, the financial resource Bankrate.com notes that many property managers prefer to manage large apartment complexes instead. Managing properties is hard work, and without skilled property managers on their side, real estate investors may become overwhelmed by the responsibilities of taking care of their real estate investments while simultaneously trying
to maintain their own residences. Before buying investment properties, prospective real estate investors should interview various local property managers or property management firms, inquiring about their fees and what is included in those fees. If the cost of hiring property managers drastically cuts into the profits investors hoped to make off their investment properties, they might be better off looking to invest their money in areas other than real estate. Prospective investors can compare the potential return on investment after the cost of property managers has been factored in to the return they might get from more traditional investments to determine if investing in real estate is a sound financial decision.
Feature home of the week LISTED WITH RE-MAX PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN
Prairie Mountain 204.476.2287 272 Hamilton St. Neepawa remax-prairiemountain-npwa-mb.com
Lesley Skibinsky
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
204-476-6999
MLS# 1819642
Your Home... Your Future... Our Commitment!
MLS# 1814312
Troy Mutch Sales Associate Cell: 204-212-1010
Westman Realty Ltd.
Older 1 3/4 story home located across the street from school. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, one up and one on Reduced the main floor, Large living room and dining room as well as a T.V. room. This house still has it’s original hardwood floors throughout. Outside has been resided and has had the facia and soffits replaced in 2017, and the shingles replaced in 2016. New central air in 2008. Outside is a huge yard across from the school. There is a detached double car garage and fenced in backyard for a pet or two. This property is all about size and location...
Nikki Free: Sutton-Harrison Realty AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER
This could be your opportunity to purchase a turn-key business. Merv’s Custom Duct & Sheetmetal. BONUS - it comes with a small house for extra revenue .
Craig Frondall Sales Representative Cell: 204-476-4777
Kristy Sprik
204-212-4892
Great family home with 3 main level bedrooms, 2 baths plus a finished basement. Located close to schools in Gladstone. Guick possession possible. E PRIC NEW
Country living on 7.39 acres. Large one bedroom home with large living room and kitchen, main floor laundry. Dugout and animal shelter. 30 x 60 barn Attractive property Reduced at a great price. Just waiting for your finishing touches. $95,000.00
$89,990
MLS# 1815040
MLS# 1815379
MLS# 1813068
Glenella restaurant is well equipped with a line of top quality commercial equipment and a huge clientele. Loads of potential to supplement with a catering business.
This Hotel serves Glenella and surrounding area and features beverage room with vlt’s, 5 hotel rooms, 2 bed living quarters with deck and double garage.
Investment property with 6 suites and 4 commercial spaces. Or bring your business plans and use a portion while tenant’s pay the mortgage. Let’s make a deal!
Gill & Schmall Agencies Diane Martin 204-841-0932
5.99 acre parcel 1 mile north on Neepawa. Town water runs not far from the property. Hydro close also.
278 Emma St, Neepawa. MLS# 1815243 2+1 bdrm, family or revenue, zoned for 2 family. Great location! Sellers motivated!
204.212.3733
WWW.SUTTONHARRISON.COM
713 Burrows Rd, McCreary. MLS# 1719933 Open lot for building also for sale: MLS#1719974
Liz Sumner 204-476-6362
REAL PEOPLE. REAL SERVICE. REAL ESTATE.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday | August 19th | 2-4 PM
D
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DU
E ER
$189,900
MLS#1812019
IC PR
D
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IC PR
$154,900
MLS#1811296
John Nelson 204-476-6719
$359,900
MLS#1820943
534 Brown Ave., Neepawa
387 Fifth Ave., Neepawa
1,930 SF 4 Bedroom 3 Bathroom Property located on 4 lots with a fenced in area, 2 garages/sheds & a portable garage!
1,315 SF 3 Bedroom 1 Bathroom Many updates including full interior reno, shingles, insulation, windows & more!
460 Main St. E, Neepawa
G
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W NE
LIS
$259,000
40 Rutledge Rd, Neepawa. MLS# 1809062 Warehouse or office space. 1440 sf. Huge lot facing new railroad dev.
Rodney White 204-841-4800
$299,900
MLS#1821799
1,492 SF 4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom 8 Whitmore Cres., Neepawa Truly the best of BOTH worlds! This 9.89 acre property is located in Neepawa town limits! 1,044 SF 7 Bedroom 3 Bathroom Through the winding treed lane is a park-like Has been updated throughout! Open concept, yard site ready for you to enjoy. deck in the back and an extra long single garage!
Strawberry Lane Estates, Neepawa. MLS#1820882, MLS#1820885 2 acre lots for sale! Nice and private.
MLS#1819435
2 Cecil (Edrans) St., Neepawa 1,510 SF 4 Bedroom 3 Bathroom Lots to offer including a bright kitchen with island & balcony over looking the huge yard.
221 Richmond St, Plumas. MLS# 1817212 1092 sf, 3 bdrm, completely remodelled!
29 Main St, Wellwood. MLS#1716965 $36,000.
Erin Woodcock 204-868-5559
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NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018 19
CATP Air Museum spreads its wings On Aug. 9, the Commonwealth Air Training Plan Museum held an open house and air show at the Brandon Airport
A Harvard Mark III, built in 1952 put on a great display.
PHOTOS BY KEN AND CHRISTINE WADDELL
Pictured together are a Stearman CFENG piloted by Jeff Bell (left) and Stearman CFVFB piloted by Colin Craddock (right) as they awaited their turn in the skies. The bright orange Stearman lays down a smoke trail.
The Stearman coming in for a landing. These old planes glide in almost silently as they touch down.
P i c t u r e d r i g h t : Pe t e r Moodie, Chief Pilot for the C ATPM presented a photo to honour Jack Widdicombe, a World War II pilot. Widdicombe recently flew a Tiger Moth at the Russell Fly In Breakfest. Born on May 21, 1921 at a farm near Foxwarren Manitoba in the RM of Bir tle, Widdicombe graduated from Foxwarren Collegiate Institute and entered Agriculture at the University of Manitoba. He also joined the Army Officers Training Corps, deciding to join the RCAF in 1942 under the BCATP. Widdicombe trained in Canada in Prince Albert and Saskatoon, where he obtained his wings, in the Tiger Moth and Cessna Crane. In 1943 he continued flight training in Britain in Wellington, Halifax and finally the Lancaster. Widdicombe spent one year flying technicians to and from radio and radar installations with an Oxford twin engine aircraft. He later attained the rank of Flight Lieutenant. Widdicombe also flew “leaflet drops” over France in Lancaster as part of his training, and has flown on 23 war operations over Europe. After VE Day, he returned to Gander with a Lancaster. He and his crew were supposed to be on their way to the Pacific front, however by the time they arrived in Gander, the war in the Pacific was over as well. In 1946 Widdicombe bought his parents’ farm, farming there for 50 years until 1996. He then retired to Russel Manitoba, and is now an avid golfer, having won numerous gold medals including at the Canadian Seniors while at the age of 95 in Brampton, Ontario.
Ed Moon, Trojan owner and pilot, is outlined by a hazy empty sky as he waits his turn for a fly by.
T-28 Trojan Aircraft CFRWG touched down after its flight.
John McNarry, museum president cranked the Harvard’s electrical system to fire up the plane’s engine.
20 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS AUGUST 17, 2018 18083Cy0
PHONE 204-476-3317 OR 1-888-350-4873 WWW.MCLAUGHLINGM.COM
AFTER HOUR SALES Dealer Permit # 4123
Nick Beavington (Gladstone) Jim McLaughlin Brian Ramsey (Carberry)
204-385-2284 204-476-2416 204-834-3201
Kelly Stinson (Minnedosa) Denver dela Cruz Bryson Kaye
204-724-9733 204-212-1229 204-212-2695