Friday, October 27, 2017 • Vol.122 No.14 • Neepawa, Manitoba
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It’s Time & FDJ make fitting donation By Diane Warner Neepawa Banner & Press
Finding the perfect pair of jeans can be a challenge for many women, but last week, the search got a whole lot easier. On Thursday, Oct. 19, A French Designer Jean (FDJ) custom jean fitting clinic was held at It’s Time Fashion and Gifts in Neepawa. As part of the clinic, John Wardell (the Western Canada FDJ sales rep from Winnipeg) and Cathy Milne (the fit specialist from Montreal) came to town and helped local women find the perfect fit and style of jeans for them. “Many customers have an AHAH! moment when the specialist shows them why something just won’t work on their particular body type, but yet something else is perfect,” said store owner Ineke Mack, explaining why customers like the clinics. Not only do customers benefit from the representatives’ advice, they also get to see and try on an expanded selection, more than it is possible for a store like It’s Time to carry regularly. “For the day of the fit
clinic, FDJ ships us every jean they have available, so the choice is much greater,” explained Mack. Though known for designing pants for a woman, as opposed to a teen’s body, FDJ has jeans for all ages and sizes. Mack notes that the company’s styles continue to be fashion forward, “Breaking into the younger market, or younger thinking market, FDJ has a variety of distressed, embroidered and fun coloured jeans… Offering these younger looks is opening a lot bigger market for them.” This is the fourth year that It’s Time has held a FDJ fitting clinic. Mack explains that they hold them every two to three years, which seems to be as often as women replace their everyday, go-to jeans. “We all have our favourite go to jeans and these jeans usually get picked up at the fit clinics,” she said. While the fit clinic may be over, for the month of October, for every person who tries on a pair of FDJ jeans, FDJ will donate $1 to woman’s cancer programs and workshops. During the day of the fit clinic alone, Mack said that they raised $97.
PHOTOS BY DIANE WARNER
Ineke Mack, owner of It’s Time Fashions and Gifts, with FDJ representatives John Wardell and Cathy Milne.
Neepawa, MB
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What’s the Big Idea, what a big success! Hopeful entrepeneurs presented their business ideas at the What’s the Big Idea event held in Carberry on Oct. 19. This years paricipants from left, Liz Pelton, Alberto Valesco, Marilyn Crewe, Ryan Mckay, Morghan Wark, Percy Philips, Brenda Dote, Terry & Shay McLenehan, Emma Denton, Andrew Arksey, Amy Spring and Chantelle Parrott. PHOTOS BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Recipient of the $2,000 NADCO award was Amy Spring of Fueled by Adventure from Neepawa. Amy is pictured with Chantelle Parrott, Minnedosa EDO (left) and Marilyn Crewe, Neepawa EDO (right). Pictured left, Chantelle Parrott, Minnedosa EDO, Shay and Terry McLenehan and Marilyn Crewe, Neepawa EDO. Shay of Special FX Productions, Minnedosa won $1,000 from Minnedosa CDC.
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Perpetual care could become a public discussion Neepawa Town Council Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2017
By Eoin Devereux Neepawa Banner & Press
A motion to set up an ad-hoc committee looking at Riverside Cemetery’s Perpetual Care (PC) program has been defeated by Neepawa Town Council. Recently, the suggestion was made to establish the committee, which would have been made up of four citizens, one councilor and a member of the Town administration. It would have served as a fact finding group and would not make decisions on the future of the program. Council voted against establishing the committee, citing that town administration have already been doing a thorough job researching the topic and that a larger section of the community may be interested in having a say. Council is now looking at a potential public meeting on the PC program. Neepawa mayor Adrian de Groot said that the council understands that something needs to be done, it’s just a case of figuring out the process. “It’s always been part of my plan, as well as council’s plan, to engage the community at large in this conversation,” stressed de Groot. “The idea is that we will still continue to do our fact finding, and I’m committed and council is committed to having a community forum to hear the facts.”
A date for any type of public discussion or update on the PC program is still to be determined. The Cemeteries Act defines “perpetual care” as, “the preservation, improvement, embellishment, and maintenance, in perpetuity and in a proper manner of lots, plots, tombs, monuments, or enclosures, in a cemetery or of compartments in a columbarium or mausoleum.” In Neepawa, however, the local bylaw for perpetual care also states that “Perpetual Care at the Cemetery, excluding the Cremation Garden, shall provide an increased level of individual grave care and maintenance, which shall include the planting and care of f lowers on the grave. Each grave receiving perpetual care shall have f lowers planted and care of the grave shall be as determined by Council from time to time.” In 1956 when the program was established, the perpetual care cost was $250. The cost in 2017 is $1,500. Parade of Lights The route for Neepawa’s annual Parade of Lights has been approved. The route will go from Mountain Avenue to Davidson Street, then east to Brown. It will then go south on Brown to Hamilton Street and then
west to the museum. The parade is scheduled for Saturday, November 25 at 6:00 p.m. Misc. • The Town of Neepawa has approved second and third reading of a by-law to close a portion of Cameron Street. The reason for the decision is that the southern portion of that municipal road is no longer required for public purposes. • Water and sewer installations have started at the former C.N. property, with staff working on services for the future fire hall building. As for the proposed fire hall structure, the tender process is underway. • Completion of a new water line to the RM of Rosedale is progressing. The portion within the boundaries of the Town of Neepawa are expected to be finished by early November. Last month, Council approved a by-law authorizing an agreement with the RM of Rosedale for the supply of water to the municipality. The water will be supplied through a new supply line built through Neepawa to the RM of Rosedale, which has the capacity to move between 100 and 150 cubic metres of water per day.
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Perspectives
4 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Tundra
OCTOBER 27, 2017
Looking beyond the surface
by Chad Carpenter
I
T
Heading down the wrong road
he last time I had a chat with former Premier Greg Selinger, he asked me when I was going to write a column that was critical of the PC Manitoba government lead by Brian Pallister. Well, here you go Greg and you still won’t likely agree with me. Premier Pallister f loated the idea a few weeks ago that a heath care premium was being considered. I came out and said it was good idea. People may recall that I said, “Most provinces have premiums, Manitoba does not. We used to have them. Back in 1971, I paid them, as did every other employee, each month as a deduction on our pay cheques. The premier of the day, Ed Schreyer, took them off. That was a mistake, as the fees generated a lot of money for health care. There are several advantages to a health care premium. One is that it is designated health care money, unlike a PST increase that can stray its way into any one of a number of government departments. The second advantage is that it keeps it front and centre in a person’s mind that health care isn’t free. It has a high cost to it. Forty-two percent of all government expenditures go to health care.” A poll came out that showed a majority of the people interviewed were against a health care premium. I happen to think they are wrong. If Pallister backs down, and maybe he has to in the face of heavy poll results, I think he is wrong too. The PC government is also neepawa
Banner & Press
STAFF
RIGHT IN THE CENTRE
Ken Waddell wrong to implement a carbon tax. Manitoba produces so little greenhouse gas that it is almost impossible to measure it. And yes, it may help the environment to reduce greenhouse gases, but we have to understand two things. Manitoba’s contribution isn’t only minimal, it is actually a net negative. With all the hydro power generated, with all the farmland we have acting as a carbon sink and all the forests we have doing much the same, there is no way on God’s green earth that we can be held responsible or taxed for carbon. A carbon tax is insanity at its finest. The carbon tax is being brought in by Prime Minister Trudeau’s backers. He doesn’t understand enough about science to know a greenhouse gas if he saw one, but it is the f lavour of the week. No, it’s the f lavour of the decade and the federal Liberals are going to ride it for every vote they can squeeze out of it. The biggest problem with a carbon tax, as compared to a health care premium, is that the carbon tax will be frittered away into general revenue. A health care premium might be desig-
nated funding for health care. Actually, the Manitoba Liberals took a step in the right direction on the weekend. They elected Dougald Lamont as leader. The Winnipeg Free Press said in an article, “Lamont listed three policy proposals he’ll put to the caucus and party right away. He’d create a Manitoba business development bank to boost private-sector job creation and he wants health-care reforms, beginning with the end of regional health authorities and their boards. ‘We want to dismantle them and return control to local communities,’” Lamont said. The Liberals would significantly reduce the number of children taken into care by social workers, he promised. ‘We have a CFS-to-prison pipeline,’ he declared.” How’s that for fresh approach? But that said, it’s doubtful that Lamont will be against the carbon tax or in favour of a health premium. He should be, but like all the other politicians, he will likely fall in behind the Trudeau pack who say “yes” to carbon tax and “no” to health care premiums.
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
t’s hard to walk in someone else’s shoes, but we would all be better for it every once in a while, putting them on, lacing them up and taking them for a spin. I was reminded of this last week while reading the book Wonder. Though MY aimed at chil- PERSPECTIVE dren and young adults, the book offers a valuable lesson to people Kate of all ages. Wonder fol- Jackman-Atkinson lows Aug ust (Augg ie) Pullman, a Grade 5 student who was born with severe facial deformities and who is attending school for the first time. Until the book starts, he was home schooled because the numerous surgeries aimed at helping to correct his medical conditions meant that he spent too much time in hospitals and at home recuperating to attend school. Despite the surgeries, as he steps into the school hallways for the first time, he still looks very different from the other children. The book reads like a diary and is told from the perspective of not just Auggie, but also his older sister and other young people as they navigate issues of friendship, prejudice, social status, bullying and acceptance. Auggie shares what it feels like to see revulsion in the face of everyone he meets and what he wishes people would do or say. The other children confide in the reader their reaction to meeting Auggie and why they do or don’t want to be friends with him. For some of them, friendship with Auggie means accepting negative repercussions, such as being ostracized by some of the other students. It’s been a while, but reading the book took me back to that age. It made me remember how important social status seemed in middle and high school, when students became divided along so many different lines: Were you popular? Were you a jock? Were you a nerd? Where did you fit in? Who did you sit with at lunch? Who were your friends and were they real friends? At that age, social status seemed so relevant to future happiness, but reading Wonder made me look back, think and remember. I think most adults would agree that these things, which seemed so important back then, become less so as we grow up. The book’s message is a powerful one that’s relevant throughout life: those less concerned about fitting in and more concerned with being friends with people they like and who are kind are more likely to end up with better and stronger friendships. As we become adults, we value our friends more for their support and encouragement and less so for which clique they belong to. As we reach the end of October and students are settling into their places in the social hierarchy for the year, it seems a good time to remind them of the importance, and rewards, of seeking true friendships. But the message isn’t just relevant to students; as adults, we could all use the reminder. Some of the students struggle to see past Auggie’s outward appearance, to look at the world from his point of view, but all the children who befriend him talk about how smart, kind and funny he is and how fun he is to be around. He is a good friend. We all sometimes need a reminder to look past our initial reactions and presumptions; there may be something great beyond the surface.
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Perspectives Observation Prayer changes people. Changed people change things
OCTOBER 27, 2017
S
everal years ago, a Nor t h Da kot a farmer organized a gathering in the middle of one of his wheat fields. Joining him were many of his friends, his neighbours and some of their friends— so it was a fairly large group. Clergy of all faith traditions were there as well. This was not a protest meeting. This was a prayer meeting—and that’s what caught the attention of a CNN reporter. Many of those who gathered to pray that day were facing significant financial challenges. Their communities were suffering one of the worst droughts on record. Crop prospects were grim. Hay and forage crops were very poor—feed for beef and dairy cattle, hogs and other livestock was getting harder to find—and the needed rains were not forecast to come any time soon. After the formal service ended, the reporter asked one of the farmers why he had come to this gathering. His reply: “We’ve tried
I
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 5
FAITHFULLY YOURS Neil Strohschein everything else.” Unfortunately, that statement says a lot about the average North American’s view of God and of the purpose of prayer. Now don’t get me wrong here. I am all for people praying together in times of crisis; but I am not surprised when I hear some of those who came together to pray, openly wonder if anything was achieved by what they did. “We prayed in the wake of Harvey— and Irma still hit us. What good did it do us to pray?” I can understand the frustration of those who say these things. In times of desperation, I have offered similar prayers and achieved the same results. But, thanks to a wise counsellor, I learned that the purpose of prayer is not to twist God’s arm so that he
will do what we want him to do. The purpose of prayer is to change us—to bring us to a point where we can say: “God, whatever you choose to do; however you choose to answer our prayers, may your will be done.” That is not fatalism— that is a prayer of faith. But this prayer does not absolve us of blame for any part we may have had in causing the problem about which we are praying. Sometimes we are the authors of our own misfortune. Nor does it excuse us from the responsibility of doing what we can to be part of the solution. God has his people, on the ground, where they need to be, ready to help the victims of every disaster rebuild their homes, businesses and lives. Being part of the solution means
giving them the tools so that they can finish the job; and then doing everything we can to lessen the impact of future events when they happen—as they most certainly will. That is why St. Paul urges us to pray about everything. Whatever the issue, whether large or small, bring it to God, express your desire concerning it; then release it into his control and leave it there. Let him respond in his time and in his way; and be prepared to do what God may ask of you to help bring about His answer to your prayers. For many years, a small plaque hung in my office. Three words were written on it: “Prayer changes things.” It doesn’t hang there any more. I lost it many years ago. A new one will hang there shortly; as a constant reminder that God wants me to be part of his answer to my prayers. Here’s what it will say: “Prayer changes people. Changed people change things.”
Perfect wording...
t’s a different book on my side table, the genre is the same, non fiction Canadian. This time “Ride the Rising Wind, One Woman’s Journey Across Canada” by Barbara Kingscote. A young woman of 20, Barbara chooses to deliver a horse from Quebec to Vancouver, way back in 1949. Her journey took 16 months, stopping to work a winter before leaving the bush of Ontario. Easy reading, the book chronicles the people she met, the trials and tribulations of isolation and doing without. There were opportunities to catch up with her mail, send pages of her diary back home, make do and do without. Time after time a phrase, gently used, caused me to literally put the book down and contemplate the implications of the words, for me. Early on Kingscote recounts the day that Nell, her
HOMEBODIES Rita Friesen equine mentor, needed to be released from her pain. The faithful horse suffered from heaves, a slow irreversible asthma, and that, with a combination of poor hay and old age could not be cured. Not even with the helpful veterinary column of the Family Herald. It was during the Second World War and there was no money for a vet, so when Nell began to bleed from her nose, the SPCA was called. “I heard the shot that ended Nell’s life. That day I aged alone.” That day I aged alone….Haven’t too many of us had that sort of day? Sometimes early in our life, sometimes later. There
was a defining day when I aged alone, Grew up in a hurry. I was a young teen and my dog, the farm dog, had tangled with a skunk that proved rabid. We tried isolation, but the dog hated it and broke free. My father asked a neighbour lad to come a shot Butch, and as accustomed as the dog was to a gun – he was used to accompanying me and the gun into the bush-Butch broke free. It came down to me holding the rope, Butch sitting trustingly at my side, while my father shot him. Doing what had to be done. That day I aged alone. That scene is relayed before the author starts on
her adventure. Months on the trail she finds a haven at a farm house. Jim, a blacksmith, is going to re-shoe her horse. First he takes her up to the house to meet his wife. “ Irene smiled up at Jim and he smiled down at her. I suppose he told her my name, but what I remember was the spider-silk connection spun by the smiles that passed between the two. That delicate strand wrapped itself around me too, drawing me to the dinner table as a friend.” “Spider-silk connection spun by the smiles…” the wonder of the words takes my breath away. I have given, and received just that kind of smile. Beyond time, a comfort, a safety, a knowing. I have witnessed that smile, that smile between two that are one, that have enough room for others. It may take me a good while to finish this book!
By Addy Oberlin There are several piles of “to do” on my table. Some need to be done right away, others can wait until later. There are also two lists that need to be taken care of. It is all a matter of organizing my affairs. Most of us live a busy life and we could not live without calendars and lists to keep our life in order. Sometimes we need to organize our life into a different routine than what we were used to and not panic to make the adjustments. When we look back we can see how God orchestrates our life. Nothing will happen without Him knowing about it and “the Lord will continually guide you (us)” (Isaiah 58:11). When we are in distress the Lord is there to guide us along and help us to be at peace and content in whatever situation we are in as Paul tells us in Philippians 4:11.
Question of the week
Do changes need to be made to the perpetual care program at Neepawa’s Riverside Cemetery?
Send your answer to news@neepawabanner.com, In person: 243 Hamilton St. Neepawa, By email: news@neepawabanner.com On Facebook: www.www.facebook. com/neepawabanner/
Thumbs up, thumbs down A big “thumbs up” to Mayor de Groot, Neepawa Town Council and the Manitoba Department of Highways and Transportation for finally getting around to putting a layer of asphalt down to cover up a mass of potholes and smooth out Mountain Avenue. It will be a pleasure to drive up and down Neepawa’s Mountain Avenue and not have to dodge around water-filled potholes and not fear one’s car will fall apart from all those deep holes. Thanks to all. Larry Novak. Neepawa, MB
A double thumbs up to all who billeted the Western Manitoba Youth Choir after their spectacular concert on Monday, Oct. 16! Your support and hospitality is so appreciated by not only the students, but also their parents, the WMYC organization and those of us that were calling around for hosts! Thank you all so very much!! Sonya Paterson, First Baptist Church Blair Chapman, NACI Chorale
Would you like to send a thumbs up or thumbs down to an individual or group in the community? Please send it our way. Submissions must include a name and must be under 100 words. We want to hear from you! In person: 243 Hamilton St. Neepawa By fax: 204-476-5073 By email: news@neepawabanner.com
Looking Back
6 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
OCTOBER 27, 2017
1997: 911 services provided to Neepawa area
Cecil Pittman Neepawa Banner & Press 80 years ago Friday, October 22, 1937 John Foster, of Keyes, reeve of Lansdowne, was slugged and robbed of nearly $20 0 whi le on duty as elevator agent on Tuesday, Oct. 19. The man who is alleged to have committed the act was tracked into the woods and later picked up by the police. He was identified as Joseph Zintner, 25, and reported to have all the money in his possession when taken into custody. Immediately following the robbery Mr. Foster telephoned chief McClain, of Neepawa, who notified the RCMP of Gladstone who tracked the man down. 70 years ago Thursday, October 30, 1947 It is not uncommon on a Monday morning to hear tales of brawls and bruises in the back lanes of Neepawa after citizens from far and near have fortified their enthusiasm with a few drafts of lager. However, to hear of a law-abiding and Christian gentleman of one of our nearby peaceful villages being assaulted in the parsonage of his church is a horse of a different colour. It is learned from well informed sources that a few days ago a Christian and highly respected citizen of a nearby community went to the parsonage of his church of which he is one of the main supporters, to gratuitously make some repairs for the comfort of the pastor and his family and in furtherance of the Lord. It is alleged that while on his worthy mission the church member was, w it hout war ning or cause, feloniously assaulted by a hard blow in the mouth which sent him reeling to the f loor. The blow is alleged to have been dealt by the pastor’s son, a man of husky proportions. When
the assaulted member finally extricated himself and reached the street he was in a dazed and bloodstained condition. This is indeed strange and amazing conduct on the part of a servant of the Lord in a peaceful and law abiding community. The injured man is, above all, entitled to see that the law is enforced and that he is not in danger of his life or injury to his person.
60 years ago Thursday, October 24, 1957 Jack Thomas is once again president of Jack Dance Club. Jack Thomas was re-elected president of the Neepawa squaredance club at a meeting held on Thursday, Oct. 17 in the arcade. Other officers elected were Roy McGilvary, secretary and Lyle Hulme, treasurer. Members of the executive are Mrs. Carl North, Mrs. Roy Birnie, Harold Ishenberg, and Harold Harrison. 50 years ago Tuesday, October 24, 1967 Arden - Friday evening, Oct. 20, was senior citizens night here and more than 100 citizens of Lansdowne municipality, including the pioneers, were entertained in Arden School auditorium by the Lansdowne Centennial Committee. The guests were received by reeve Cecil Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson, and committee chairman Keith Hoath and Mrs. Hoath. They were ushered to their seats by D.B. Foreman and W.B. Cochrane. Dennis Patterson was chairman for a variety program and a showing of slides and movies by B. Clayton and G. Orchard of the Centennial activities of the year. Highlight of the evening was a presentation of order of the Crocus Certificates to citizens 75 years of age and over from the Manitoba Centennial Corporation. Mrs. D.B. Foreman and Mrs. W.B.
Beautiful Plains Archives Presents a Fundraising Event A tribute to the October 28, 2017 at 7:30 p.m. A tribute to the
Fundraiser for Beautiful Plains Archives
at the
Neepawa Roxy Rush seating! Tickets Available at: ArtsForward and Harris Pharmacy in Neepawa $20.00 for adult and $10.00 for 18 and under
Cochrane made the presentations. 40 years ago Thursday, October 27, 1977 Studded tires are now legal. The motor vehicle branch of the Manitoba Department of Highways reminds motorists that studded tires may now be used on motor vehicles in the province. Tires with studs may be placed on vehicles on Oct. 1 and must be removed by April 30 of the following year.
30 years ago Wednesday, October 28, 1987 The Neepawa and District Chamber of Commerce will finally be getting a new tourist information booth, although they won’t be building what was originally planned. Way ne Hol l ier of t he building committee told chamber members Monday night the building has just been purchased for use by the Chamber. Hollier said the purchase had been made “after an opportunity came to us.” The new tourist information booth will be housed in a building formally used as a church. The structure is 26 feet by 52 feet, according to Hollier. 20 years ago Monday, October 27, 1997 The Town of Neepawa has entered into a formal agreement to provide an emergency 911 service to the area. Last month, an agreement in principle was signed with Manitoba Telecom Services and the City of Brandon to supply the service. Now, it’s been made official. The agreement includes not only the town, but also the neighbouring Rural Municipalities of Langford, Rosedale and Lansdowne. “We’re moving uniformly with everyone in agreement ,” sa id Neepawa Essential Services Committee chairman Bill Stilwell. “This won’t be done
DR. R. P. ASHCROFT OPTOMETRIST DR. K. VANDERHEYDEN OPTOMETRIST
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CECIL PITTMAN ARCHIVES
Left to right: Maggie and Johnny Brown. Kneeling is Don Brown and Frank Giles at the location of the former East View Lodge.
piecemeal.” Stilwell said even though the agreement has been signed, it will take at least another six months until Neepawa and the RM’s are using the Brandon based emergency service. 10 years ago Monday, October 29, 2007 She doesn’t have the requisite wings or halo, but to countless women in
the Neepawa area, Mary Ellen Clark has truly been an angel in disguise. And today she’s one of the 21 volunteers being recognized with Great West Life Award of Distinction. The award, being presented at the 16th annual Guardian Angels Benefit for women’s cancer is honouring the Cancer Care Manitoba Breast Cancer Centre of Hope Community Contact group. “All
we want to do is help, you never expect recognition for something like this,” Clark said. “It’s very humbling, I was surprised and honoured to hear I would receive an award.” Clark, who was diagnosed with breast cancer 12 years ago, said she never expected such a devastating disease to bring about something so positive, both for herself and the women she’s helped.
34th Annual Neepawa Ducks Unlimited Canada
Fundraising Banquet & Auction Saturday, November 18th Yellowhead Centre Cocktails at 4:30pm Dinner at 6:00pm Join the Neepawa Ducks Unlimited chapter at our 34th Annual Dinner & Auction. We have a fantastic meal planned, great prizes including some unique DU merchandise, and even better company to share the evening with! Come out and learn about the important work Ducks Unlimited Canada is doing right here to secure the future of our wetlands.
Early Bird Tickets just $40 each
(Tickets $50 after October 20th)
Greg Shaw ~ 204-476-5920
dgshaw@mts.net
Brent Sorenson ~ 204-771-3568
brentsorenson@mymts.net
Or visit ducks.ca/events to purchase tickets online
Rural Outlook
OCTOBER 27, 2017
McCreary RBC shutting down
Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press
Last week Langruth and surrounding areas experienced a state of emergency as portions of The Big Grass Marsh went up in flames. The blaze travelled to highway 50, luckily none of the local residential or farm buildings along the road received any major damages. The whole week, the fire departments from Amaranth and Langruth fought the fires and they were forced to call in water bombers to finally stem the inferno. According to the R.M. of Westlake-Gladstone Mayor David Single the fire would appear to have been set intentionally though no suspects have been found or named. Single said, “No one should be starting any outdoor fires in the area.” There is still high risk of more fires breaking out, the area is very dry. A large amount of pasture grass was lost and some farmers in the area will be forced to allocate different sources for grazing this fall. PHOTO PROPERTY OF GOOGLE MAPS
The McCreary RBC branch (pictured) will officially close April 19, 2018.
sage centre. People with safe deposit box will have them securely moved to Neepawa branch and will continue to have access with their current keys. If another RBC branch is preferred,
the customer is asked to inform the bank. As part of the transition, an information session will be held in November. RBC will post the event details at the branch and share invitation reminders with
its customers. The three closest RBC branches now accessible to people from McCreary will be Ste. Rose Du Lac. (32 km), Dauphin (57 km) and Neepawa (63 km).
We Scare Hunger campaign
By Charlie Strelczik and Claire Tomoniko NACI HOPE
Halloween can be a scary time of year, but what’s even scarier is how many people go without enough food. Over 860,000 Canadians use a food bank each month. That’s enough people to fill the Rogers Centre in Toronto 17 times. On October 31, help N.A.C.I’s
H.O.P.E group “Scare Away Hunger”. Instead of collecting candy, students will be collecting nonperishable food items like canned goods, cereal, and pasta from 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm. All donations will be given to the Salvation Army. Help make a difference this Halloween!
Gladstone Auction Mart Cattle Market Report
3-400 lbs. 4-500 lbs. 5-600 lbs. 6-700 lbs. 7-800 lbs. 8-900 lbs. 900+ lbs. Bulls
3-400 lbs. 4-500 lbs. 5-600 lbs. 6-700 lbs. 7-800 lbs. 8-900 lbs. 900+ lbs. Cows
Steers
$2.50-$2.90 $2.40-$2.80 $2.20-$2.4125 $2.10-$2.25 $1.80-$2.1725 $1.70-$2.00 $1.70-$1.885 $.90-$1.07
Heifers
$2.10-$2.36 $2.10-$2.40 $1.90-$2.26 $1.80-$2.08 $1.70-$1.935 $1.65-$1.70 $1.47-$1.615 $.65-$.80 1308 head
TAYLOR LAW OFFICE
269 Hamilton Street
Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Charles D. Taylor B.A., LLB.
Charles D. Taylor B.A., LLB. Michael J. Davids, B.A., LLB. Michael J. Davids, B.A., LLB. Sarah J. Fast, B. Comm.
J.D. PH: (Hons), 476-2336
204-476-2336
Big Grass Marsh up in flames
Banner Staff Neepawa Banner & Press
RBC Royal Bank has announced it will be shutting down its McCreary branch next spring. In a press release, the financial institution indicated that change in banking habits, towards online and mobile banking facilitated the decision. The McCreary branch, located at 516 Burrows Road, will officially close its doors after Thursday, April 19, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. and will merge into the Neepawa branch. Accounts stay the same Anyone who had accounts with the RBC in McCreary will not see any changes to their account numbers and cheques. If any minor online banking updates are necessary, RBC plans to notify the customer by phone and by sending a message through the online banking mes-
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 7
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GLADSTONE CURLING CLUB Register now for the upcoming Curling Season! Team and individuals welcome! For more information or to join:
Men’s Night - Monday & Wednesday Call Allistair 204-385-2733
Ladies’ Night - Tuesday
Call Kristyn: 204-385-3627 or 204-856-6316
Thursday Afternoon Curling Call Sylvia: 204-385-2853
Gladstone’s 125th Anniversary Open Bonspiel March 23rd-25th, 2018
$240.00 per team. (Includes supper and social) Enter before January 15th for early bird entry fee ($200)
spots are limited!
To enter contact Kristyn Macdonald at 204-385-3627 or Allistair Scott at 204-385-3733
8 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017
TV AUCTION - Nov. 9, 2017
A Major Fundraiser Of The Neepawa Rotary Club # Donor 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94
Item
Value
Riverside Hutterite Colony 8 -10 lb pails of Honey $30/pail $240 Sandra de Groot 25 doz - Butter Tarts ($12 / doz) $300 Sprucewoods Colony 15 - 50lb bags of Potatoes ($10 each) $150 Tim Hortons - Neepawa Tims Coffee Brewer, 2 mugs, coffee $125 Neepawa Tire 4 wheel alignment $90 Clean Conscience Duct & Carpet Cleaning Sofa and chair cleaning $90 Whitemud Watershed Conservation District Gift Basket $65 Hymie the Hair Cutter 4 - $17.00 hair cuts $68 Chicken Corral Take Out Party 2 spec. pizza, 24 wings, pop $75 Westward Ford Sales Fossil Wrist Watch $305 NAPA Autoparts Mazergroup Npa Mechanic’s 36” creeper $50 Air Liquide Canada Inc Brandon Blueshield Welding Jacket + 4 Pair Welding Gloves $75 Bamboo Garden Restaurant $40 Gift Certificate $40 CWD Satellite Router + Surge Protector $75 On the Run - Neepawa Esso 2 $25 Gift Certificates $50 Guinn Bros. Memorials Granite clock $100 Camp Wannakumbac 1 Week Summer Camp at Clear Lake $350 Helen Drysdale Set of 3 Pies $36 4U Home Decor & Consulting 1 of a Kind Decorated Window $60 P. Baker Backhoe Service 20 yards screened gravel $180 REMAX Prairie Mountain Red Barn Playset $60 Neepawa Golf Club 4 Green Fees - no cart $160 The Lily Nook $50 Gift Certificate $50 Neepawa Greenhouse Gift Package $80 Whitey’s Fitness Body Shop 3 months membership $135 Enns Bros. Equipment Childrens Activity Centre $255 Mar Dee Enterprises 12 volt heavy duty battery $125 Farmery Estate Brewery 1 Gift Package of Farmery Merchandise $25 Kristy Sprik - Tupperware Consultant Tupperware Serving Bowl Set $70 Nick’s Repair Service 2 $50 Gift Certificates $100 Studio One Jade - Hair Cut and Style $27 Chalet Flooring and Window Fashions Area Rug (approx 5’ x 8’) $300 Mazergroup-Neepawa New Holland 80pc Metric + Sae Tool Set $400 CN Suppliers 2 - Logitech Stereo Headsets $46 McDonalds Restaurant 10 Extra Value Meals $75 Marijka’s Therapy Clinic and Day Spa 1 hour Massage $77 Orv’s Appliance Sales + Service G.E. Minifridge Stainless Steel $378 Yellowhead Physiotherapy 10 Pilates Classes $120 Mowat Livestock / Jarvis Meats (Gladstone) Side of Beef (cut & wrapped) Depends on wt. Northstar Seeds 10kg Northstar Instagreen lawn seed $60 This N’ That Mfg 10 Sliding Cabinet Shelves & installed $550 Neepawa Pharmacy Obus Form Back Support $144 Dreger’s Plumbing & Heating Weiser Entrance Door and Deadbolt Set $275 Springhill Hutterite Colony Case of pork back ribs - 10 Kg $100 Jennifer Enns Photography Family Portrait Session $150 Venus Hair and Body Care Kelsey : Hair Products and Cut $28 Neepawa Drycleaners and Laundromat Wedding dress cleaned and boxed $170 SQ One Home Const Electric Patio Heater $179 Daughter On Call $50 Certificate & misc. Items $70 Kerreen’s Clothing Gift Basket $75 Lansdowne Recreation Commission 1 day rental of Arden Curling Rink $250 Neepawa Natives 10- Pack Natives Game Tickets $100 McCain Foods - Carberry Lakeside Outdoor Fire Bowl $192 M & K Cleaning Carpet Cleaning -3 rooms $125 Oakridge Meats Ltd Voucher for Meat Package $50 Facial $74 Leslee’s Esthetics Century 21 - Westman Realty Ltd (Lisa Adams) $150 in C of C Neepawa Bucks $150 Boston Pizza Brother Digital Wireless Colour Laser Mulitfunction Printer + 10 Kids Meals $499 Neepawa Vet Clinic $100 credit voucher $100 BOXE Neepawa Combat Sports Club 1 Month Membership Certificate $50 Munro Farm Supplies 50 Acres Custom Dry Application $375 Herbs for Health $25 Gift certificate $25 It’s Time Apparel & Promotions 6 - $50 Cert. (use in “even” months) $300 Comfort Electric 4 LED Wafer lights and 1 Hr install $250 Neepawa Home Hardware & Thomas Window and Glass String Trimmer $130 Bamboo Garden Restaurant $40 Gift Certificate $40 Neepawa Motel 1 night stay - 2 people $90 Farmer’s Edge 160 Acres Soil Productivity NDVI + GPS Soil Sampling $480 J.B. Photography $50 certificate - photo services $50 Rolling Acres Redi-Mix Concrete $500 concrete delivered to Neepawa $500 PromoTime Duffle Bag with Personalized Embroidery $80 Studio One Becky - Hair Cut and Style $27 Crop Production Services - Franklin and Gladstone 1 case (2 x 10L) Startup Herbicide $150 Mowat Livestock / Jarvis Meats (Gladstone) Side of Beef (cut & wrapped) Depends on wt. Dream Parties by Brenda 2 - $50 vouchers for Decorating Services $100 Flash Back Music & Collectables Family Photo Session $100 Studio One Naida - Hair Cut & Style $27 Gladstone Auction Mart Certificate $100 booking in cattle $100 Kinley-Thomson Chartered Accountants Inc. $200 Credit on accounting services $200 Westman Communications Group Gift Basket $60 Kulbacki Seeds 1 bag Grain Corn Seed $300 CIBC Taylormade Golf bag with Stand $132 Helen Drysdale Set of 3 Pies $36 Bank of Montreal $50 Gift Certificate and Jacket $100 Ducks Unlimited Canada - Neepawa Chapter Framed Ducks Unlimited Wildlife Print $400 Kellie’s Nail Art Manicure + Pedicure $64 H & R Block - Minnedosa Office $50 Certificate (Neepawa or Minnedosa tax prep) $50 Giant Tiger $50 gift card $50 Assante Financial Management Ltd Garmin Vivo Fit 2 Activity Tracker + Heart Rate Monitor $129 Gill & Schmall Agencies/ Harris Pharmacy/John’s Electric/Hylife Travel Voucher $1,600 Cozee Cornucopia B&B 1 night stay for 2 $100 Jackd Catering Wing Party - 100 Chicken Wings $150 T.I.C. Parts & Service Battery Powered Leaf Blower $145 Rocky Mountain Equipment Echo Gas Grass Trimmer $290 Chicken Corral Take Out Party 2 spec. pizza, 24 wings, pop $75 Neepawa-Gladstone Coop Bulk Fuel 20 L synthetic winter oil (OW40) $157 Ben’s Auto Repair 4 wheel alignment + Oil Change $150
# Donor 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171
Item
Value
Dream Parties by Brenda 2 - $50 vouchers for Decorating Services Stoney Creek Transport Voucher - Livestock or Other Transportation Nick’s Repair Service 1 $50 Gift Certificate Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries $25 Liquor Mart Gift Cert White’s Funeral Home Stanley Utility Heater Angie’s Cutting Edge Ladies hair cut and products Neepawa Banner & Press $500 Advertising or Print Credit Penno Machining and Manufacturing Steel Framed Picnic Table w/ treated top Farmery Estate Brewery 1 Gift Package of Farmery Merchandise Neepawa Home Hardware & Thomas Window and Glass Lawn Mower ADM Agri-Industries Company ADM Men’s Leather Jacket - XL Venus Hair and Body Care Lori : Hair Product and Mens cut McLaughlin GM 2 Chevrolet Bar Stools Performance Exhaust & Brake Service $60 Gift Certificate Piston Ring Neepawa Sports Package Springhill Hutterite Colony Case of pork back ribs - 10 Kg Beyond the Garden Gate $50 Gift Certificate for Fresh Flowers Diamond Water Works Wine Making Kit Package Neepawa Pharmacy Gift Package Neepawa Shop Easy $50 Gift Certificate Neepawa Natives 10- Pack Natives Game Tickets Neepawa Gladstone Co-op & Beautiful Plains CU $1000 Gift Card for fuel Redfern Farm Services 40 acres Dry Floater custom application Roxy Theatre 12 month Stud. Pass (No 3D’s) Arts Forward (VCC) Rental of North Rm. & Kitchen Zeke’s Quality Jewellers $50 Service Credit Team Electronics Blu Ray + DVD Player Neepawa Safeway 2- $25 Gift Cards McCain Foods - Carberry Lakeside Outdoor Fire Bowl S-Mart Box of Kimchi Noodle soups Landon Cameron Golf TaylorMade Milled Putter - Left Hand Aleksio Tomoniko 2 - 10 litre jugs of VP480 Dairy Queen Vouchers for 2 - 8” Blizzard cakes Val’s Pies voucher for 5 pies (baked or unbaked) Neepawa Natives 10- Pack Natives Game Tickets Brews Bros. $30 Gift Certificate Poplar Ridge Golf Course 4 Rounds of Golf with carts Century 21 - Westman Realty Ltd (Troy Mutch) $150 in C of C Neepawa Bucks Neepawa Tire 4 wheel balance It’s Time Apparel & Promotions 6 - $50 Cert. (use in “odd” months) Sutton -Harrison Realty Restaurant Tour in Neepawa Northstar Seeds 10kg Northstar Instagreen lawn seed Flash Back Music & Collectables Gift Basket Dr. Gerard G Murray Gift Certificate Daughter On Call $50 Certificate & misc. Items Yellowhead Centre Gift Certificate toward Yellowhead Hall Rental Gardewine North $250 freight voucher J.C. Lavich Construction (2010Ltd) Propane Patio Heater Ben’s Auto Repair 4 wheel alignment + Oil Change Middleton (Cory) Ent. $200 Gift Certificate for Tree Removal Robert Sopuck, MP D-SR-Npa Gift Package H & R Block - Neepawa Office $50 Certificate (Neepawa or Minnedosa tax prep) Step-Into Action Physio & Wellness Wellness Package Giant Tiger $50 gift card Town of Neepawa 2 Night Campground fee Studio One Sandra -Hair Cut & Style Quintex Service Ltd. Prize Package Neepawa-Gladstone Coop Ag-Petroleum 20 L Round Up Transorb Crop Production Services - Franklin and Gladstone 1 x 5 Gal pail OW40 Diesel Engine Oil BOXE Neepawa Combat Sports Club 1 Month Membership Certificate Sista Thyme/Plaster Paint Neepawa “Paint a pillow” Class Marlyne Hargreaves “Prairie Wildflowers” - group of 3 matted prints Pat Traill Original Artwork By Opie “Owls” NACTV Credit for 3 DVD’s A&L Get Active Boot Bag Chicken Delight 2 - $20 Gift Cards Gardewine North $250 freight voucher Farm Credit Canada Gift Basket Lee’s Restaurant $30 Gift Certificate Neepawa Chiropractic Centre Chiropractic Pillow Beautiful Plains Ag. Society Family riding membership in B.P.A.S. Ag Complex Yellowhead Windows Jump Starter Kelli Smith home made child’s poncho Creative Memories Karen Ferguson 12”x12” Creative Memories Album Val’s Pies voucher for 5 pies (baked or unbaked) Gwen Myker Baryla 2’x2’ epoxy mirror Taylor Jackson Financial Services Inc. Block Knife Set
$100 $330 $50 $25 $80 $108 $500 $300 $25 $370 $300 $20 $250 $60 $70 $100 $50 $100 $75 $50 $100 $1,000 $340 $250 $100 $50 $130 $50 $192 $30 $240 $130 $56 $60 $100 $30 $280 $150 $72 $300 $100 $60 $75 $400 $70 $350 $250 $219 $150 $200 $50 $50 $40 $50 $50 $27 $60 $146 $160 $50 $82 $75 $100 $45 $60 $40 $250 $60 $30 $75 $250 $113 $50 $90 $60 $75 $150
Due to increased number of donors, cash donors are listed separately
All items purchased must be paid for and picked up (at NACTV) by noon Friday November 10, 2017.
Thank you to all our Donors and Buyers. Proceeds toward Neepawa Roxy Repointing Project & other Community & International Projects
Thursday, NOVEMBER 9, 2017
The Auction is at the NACTV Studio and Broadcast on NACTV. Starts at 6 p.m. TV viewing available at Neepawa Curling Club Lounge
Bidding: On Site • 12 Westman, 592 Bell, 30- MTS & Antennae Phone: 204-476-2639 and 204-476-0355
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017 9
New adventures bring new friends for Neepawa 4-H
By Jessica Morton Neepawa Banner & Press Neepawa and Area 4-H members were able to visit a part of our nation that very few Canadians have experienced, and they made a few new friends along the way. On Thursday, Oct. 11 the 4 -H group held a presentation at Neepawa Area Colligate Institute to share the highlights of their most recent exchange trip with the 4-H students from Amherst, Nova Scotia. “Our experience was awesome and we learned a lot about the communities involved in the exchange,” one 4-H member recalled. When the Nova Scotia students arrived they immediately noticed some differences in Manitoba compared to what they were used to back home. They noted that the landscapes were much f latter than the curvy, hilly lands in Amherst and the waters were clearer and less salty compared to the brown, salty waters that “look like chocolate milk” in Nova Scotia. Each Neepawa 4-H member was paired up with a ‘twin’ from the Nova Scotia 4-H group. The first experiences that the ‘twins’ were able to share together was having lunch at the Forks Marketplace in Winnipeg and visiting the Human Rights museum. The Nova Scotia 4-H’ers visited the
Here are the 4-H members that participated in the exchange with their chaperones.
Neepawa area for 10 days (From June 29 until July 8) and there was no shortage of fun activities for them to participate in during that time. On July 1, the Nova Scotia students celebrated Canada Day in Minnedosa. Many of the 4-H’ers noted how beautiful the fireworks looked as they ref lected off the water and lit up the sky. July 7 was the day before the twins had to depart and go back home to Amherst and it was spent doing a tour with the polar bears at the Assiniboine Zoo and participating in the Escape Rooms. “We went to bed happy but unsettled because we knew we had to say goodbye the next day,” said one of the
Neepawa 4-H members. On July 8 the 4-H group was sad to see their new friends go but they were happy to know that on July 25 it would be their turn to go to Nova Scotia and they would be able to see each other again. When the Neepawa and area 4-H group arrived at the Moncton airport in Nova Scotia they realized that “The dirt was very red and there were lots of fields with potatoes.” One of the activities they did on the first day in Nova Scotia was go across the confederation bridge by bus to get to P.E.I and visit the Anne of Green Gables Heritage place for a tour followed by a visit at the goat soap factory and
McCreary Chase the Ace
dirt shirt factory, where they were able to pay to get their shirts dyed in the red soil of P.E.I. On July 31 the 4-H groups took a tour of the Maritime Egg Factory where they learned that one million eggs are produced there each day. After their tour at the Egg Factory everyone did volunteer work at the radio station in Amherst which included painting the exterior and making
PHOTO BY JESSICA MORTON
commercials. The day before they had to depart, Aug. 1, a few last adventures were planned. The day consisted of going to Pier 21 to learn about the journey many immigrants had faced on their way to Canada followed by a tour at Citadel Hill and the Halifax Museum. The last activity of the day, which was everyone’s favourite, was tidal bore rafting. Tidal bore rafting is when
you sit on a wooden board that is surrounded by a balloon like structure on the outside and go over waves on the ocean. On the day that our 4-H group went there were six to eight foot waves and the instructor said that was mild for the season. One 4-H member, Claire Tomoniko, recalled that “it did not feel mild!” When it was time for the Neepawa students to come back home they ran into quite a bit of trouble at the airport. When they arrived at the Moncton airport they were told that there was a storm in Toronto and that their f light would be delayed by two hours which caused them to miss their connecting f light home. When they f inally got to Toronto they were able to get on a plane set to land in Winnipeg at 1:30 am. Most of the group had been awake for 24 hours at this point but even through all the troubles it turned out to be a memorable event and being able to make so many long lasting memories and forming strong friendships with their ‘twins’ is something that will stay with this 4-H group for the rest of their lives.
Rotary Auction 2017
Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press
The annual Rotary Auction returns Oct. 9 so tune in to NACTV channels: 30 MTS, 12 Westman cable and BELL 592. The Rotarians are raising funds for the refurbishing and renovation projects within the Roxy Theatre. Bidding for this auction will be done over the phone and the Neepawa Curling Club has arranged to have the live auction on the two televisions in their lounge. The donor list this year contains many new and returning groups who have supplied many unique items, including
Daughters On Call certificates, Original artwork, an electric patio heater, a take out pizza party and chevy bar stools. Big ticket items for this year include a week at Camp Wannakumbac, a travel voucher, sliding cabinet shelves with installation, advertising credit, a multifunction laser printer and a G.E. mini fridge. There will also be three items for set price purchase these items are 10lb pails of honey for $30 a pail, butter tarts for $12 a dozen and 50lb bags of potatoes for $10. The total value of the donations for this years auction come to $26,000 in items and vouchers and $2800 in cash and in-kind value.
TV AUCTION Nov. 9, 2017
Rotary Also Thanks the Following Cash Donors SUBMITTED PHOTO
Vice-President Dave Benson (Left) and President Larry McLauchlan (Right) of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #173 presented Chairperson Donna Duggan of the McCreary Recreation Commission with their share of the Chase the Ace series#2 totalling $2,871.60.
Bayhill Inn and Suites Beaut. Pl. Community Medical Centre Brydges & Taylor Vet Clinic Eileen Clarke, MP Agassiz FJ’s Building Jed’s Repair MNP Mountain Dental Dr. C Fedorowich Neepawa Banner & Press
$75 $200 $100 $50 $100 $60 $100 $100
RBC Royal Bank (Neepawa) RM of Rosedale Rob Smith and Son Trucking TAC Ventures Taylor Law Office Westway Inn Your Dollar Store with More In Kind Advertising
$150 $500 $100 $50 $100 $75 $50 $1,000
10 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017
Bringing to life the world’s greatest lake By Kate Jackman-Atkinson Neepawa Banner & Press
Arguably the world’s greatest lake, Lake Agassiz appeared to be little more than a frigid expanse of ice and water. But that initial impression proved to be far from reality when author Bill Redekop began looking beyond the surface. “It’s a special body of water,” he said of the lake. “My impression going in was that [Lake Agassiz] was a lifeless body of water covered by the Laurentide Ice Sheet,” explained Redekop, “but if you looked towards the [Riding Mountain] escarpment, you would see an explosion of greenery, growing plants… The world was being reborn.” The land at the edges of the lake were home to big fauna, such as mastodons, wooly mammoth and bear-like species as tall as moose. “It was the land of giants,” said Redekop. About 20,000 years ago, glacial Lake Agassiz covered most of what is now Manitoba and the Neepawa area was a special place within its ecosystem. In fact, the Neepawa area was so important to the lake, that the official launch of Redekop’s book, Lake Agassiz: The Rise and Demise of the World’s Greatest Lake, was held in Neepawa on Oct. 25, at an event co-hosted by the Beautiful Plains Museum and the book’s Winnipeg-based publisher, Heartland Associates. A layman’s guide Going into the three year project, Redekop knew little about the lake or its history, but was approached by the publishers, Barbara Huck and Peter St. John, about writing the book. An award-winning journalist, Redekop had worked with Huck and St. John on previous books. “I had written with them before and they pitched it,” he said. “Peter and Barbara have been educating readers about ancient geology for the past decade. [Most people] know so little about Lake Agassiz, yet it’s all around us,”
he said of the motivation to bring the lake’s story to life. Over the course of the book, Redekop takes the reader along his path of discovery, learning about the lake’s history and importance. While there is lots of information available about the lake, he explains that most of it is very scientific. “My mission was to create a layman’s guide, so everyone can understand and know about Lake Agassiz,” he explained. He hopes that the book will serve as a framework, giving readers not just a basic understanding of the lake, but also giving those who want to learn more a foundation upon which to build. A great lake has great PHOTO BY DIANE WARNER beaches and part of the book This beach is recognized with a sign at the Arden Ridge and Highway 16 as a reminder of the follows Campbell Beach, importance of Lake Agassiz to the area’s landscape. which is one of the most prominent glacial beaches in the world. in the Portage la Prairie area and finally, explained Redekop. The lake existed for “Most are fragmented,” explains Redekop, clay in the Winnipeg area. about 6,000 years and when it finally readding that Campbell Beach, which While the geological information is ceded north and connected with Hudson stretches from the Manitoba-U.S. border to interesting, the story needed a narrative Bay, it was the biggest outburst of water central Saskatchewan, is long and continu- and for Redekop, that was the story of in 100,000 years to flow into the oceans. ous. This beach, which is recognized with the lake’s discovery. No one was looking This huge influx of water interrupted a sign at the Arden Ridge and Highway 16, to discover the existence of a giant glacial ocean currents and impacted the climate is another reminder of the importance of lake, but about 200 years ago, geologists in Iceland and the United Kingdom for Lake Agassiz to the area’s landscape. “It noticed rocks which appeared to be out about 200 years. should be lauded with more than a sign,” of place and began wondering how they In North America, the 10,000 year perhe said. got there. For example, rocks from the iod where the glaciers were melting led to Canadian Shield were found by Morden. the rebirth of the continent. As the trees ‘Influenced so much’ While they investigated at a few different began to grow and wildlife made its home For Redekop, the most surprising part theories, geologist observed how mountain in the area, life began to flourish around of writing the book was discovering the glaciers moved rocks down a landscape the lake. Evidence of this remains and as lake’s importance. “It has influenced so and began extrapolating from there about part of his research, Redekop spoke to area much,” he said. Lake Agassiz is responsible the existence of a giant glacial lake. In the residents with collections of artifacts related for flattening the prairie, but also for the 1890s, Warren Upham began mapping the to this ancient period. “It was almost like unique geological landscapes that can be phantom lake and published “The Glacial a climactic spring… Things were starting seen across Manitoba; gravel in the Bran- Lake Agassiz”. to grow, it was magical, life was returning,” don area, sand in the Carberry area, silt Even the lake’s demise was dramatic, Redekop explained.
Margaret Laurence Home Committee News
Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press
The Margaret Laurence home committee is excited to host a Literary Pub Night on Thursday, Nov. 2 at 7:00 pm at the Margaret Laurence home. We will have a special guest, Rebekah Jenkins, author of ‘The Night They Came For Til’ doing a short talk about her book and her current work. The evening will include a literary trivia contest, entertainment, prizes, beverages and snacks. The 2017 Governor General and Giller Award Winning Fiction will be available for purchase. The cost to attend is $10.00. The evening is sponsored by
Farmery Estate Brewery. Plans are also underway for a storytelling festival next summer. We are inviting anyone interested in
participating to get in touch with us. We hope to include storytelling by way of a human library, drama, song, movies and others.
Brenda Nelson’s 2017 Fall Pottery Sale
Friday, November 3 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 4 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, November 5 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Brenda Nelson Natural Joy Pottery
Sandra Sobkowich-Wiebe hand woven accessories and clothing
628 Brown Ave. Neepawa, MB corner red house at Brown & Ada We’ll see you there! Refreshments served.
Phone: (204) 476-2524
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NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017 11
A standing ovation for Westman Youth Choir
The 2017 WMYC gains a standing ovation for their performance of Coldplays Fix you.
PHOTOS BY MICAH WADDELL
You know, I saved over $700* in heating costs this year. What? How’d you do that? (Left to right) James Drysdale, Christopher Eu, Jessica Gibson, Logan Enns, Lisa Pottinger, Graeme Chapman, Vicky Elgert, Selina Santos, Alan Hanke, Allison Bailey, Brian Bailey and Jerilyn Bailey McBain. The current singers and alumni of WMYC from Neepawa.
Home Alone safety course coming to Neepawa By Miranda Leybourne Submitted
The Town of Neepawa is putting on a course that will aim to teach children 11 years and older how to stay home alone safely. The program, happening Tuesday, Nov. 7 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Neepawa Public Library, aims to show the participants how to prevent problems, handle real-life situations and be safe and constructively occupied. Nicole Sy nchy shy n, Director of Recreational
Services with the Town of Neepawa, says the program offers an important service for the families of today. “It is important that children are prepared to prevent problems, stay safe and handle real-life situations when they are faced with them. This program is great for children who are just starting to be left at home for the first time, and a good refresher for those who have been staying home for years.” Key topics that the program will focus on include establishing a routine, being
responsible for house keys, how to deal with strangers, how to use the telephone safely, what to do in emergencies, some basic first aid training and internet safety. The program has been created by the Canada Safety Council, which puts on such safety-related campaigns like National Farm Safety Week, National Road Safety Week, National Senior Safety Week and more. To register your child for the program, which costs $35, call (204) 476-7614.
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Natural Gas pays. Investing in a natural gas
heating system may cost more up front, but lower operating costs will save you more over time. To compare the cost of various heating options, visit hydro.mb.ca/heating. Financing options are available to help make investing in a new natural gas heating system more affordable. Loans can be repaid on your monthly bill. Visit hydro.mb.ca/loans for details. *Savings are an average and are based on energy rates in effect August 1, 2017. Your savings will vary depending on your home and heating needs.
Available in accessible formats upon request.
12 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017
Neepawa-Gladstone Co-op building for the future
Meeting planned for Neepawa’s rec options
By Miranda Leybourne Neepawa Banner & Press
Above pic ture: Work is under way at the Neepawa - Glads tone Co-op planned Agro Centre, just south of Hylife on the Yellowhead Highway east of Neepawa PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
The Town of Neepawa is hosting an information session looking at different events that various community groups have planned for 2018 in an effort to create a full, engaging community calendar in the coming year. The event is happening at the Chicken Corral restaurant on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome, and the Town of Neepawa’s Director of Recreational Services, Nicole Synchyshyn, says she hopes there will be a good turnout. “Anyone who is interested in sharing what they have planned or are looking for feedback about potential activities or events are welcome to attend,” she attested. “Or, if you want to get involved and volunteer, but don’t know how to get started, this would be a great opportunity to come out and mingle with the groups responsible for the activities and talk about how they can help.” This is a repeat of last year’s session, Synchyshyn said, when the town was in the midst of planning it’s Canada 150 activities. “The feedback from that session was very positive and it was recommended that we hold a session every year for everyone to share their information and feedback,” she explained. “We hope to improve interaction amongst individuals, organizations and community groups for the betterment of the community as a whole.” She added the town is also interested in starting up a networking system for all the groups involved.
KDL
Furniture & Mattress
By Banner Staff
Neepawa Banner & Press
The Neepawa-Gladstone Co-op has come a long way from it’s farm supply roots in the 1920s. The co-op has a mode r n A g c e nt r e n e a r Gladstone and an overcrowded and out-dated one at Neepawa on Hwy. 5 North. Plans have been released, as shown above, for a new facility at Neepawa. Work has begun on the new facility east of Neepawa near Hylife. It will be a full service facility for farm supplies and is to include a truck wash. More details will be published in the Neepawa Banner & Press in coming weeks.
www.mywestman.ca
Join us for f’real Fridays Every Friday for the months of October and November f’real milkshakes are only
2.49!!
15th Anniversary Sale October 27th-November 5th Take an additional 15% off our really low everyday prices
Here are some of our
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NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017 13
Westward Ford comes up big for Neepawa Natives Ford “Drive 4UR Community” a hit with local hockey fans.
Banner Staff Neepawa Banner & Press
When it comes to community involvement and support, Westward Ford has excelled. The local automotive dealership held an event in support of the Neepawa Natives hockey team. The event (Drive 4UR Community) was able to raise $3,220 for the team. Westward Ford sales manager Kevin Friesen said, “We are pleased with that number and the overall response from the community, It went very well.” Neepawa Natives team President Ken Waddell added, “The team is very happy about the Ford Drive 4UR community program. Westward Ford, Kevin and the staff were very generous to the Neepawa Natives. The players and team staff had a lot of fun visiting with our fans as they came out to test drive a new Ford car or truck. It was a really good day for the team and Westward. We can’t thank Westward enough for this opportunity.” The Westward lot was filled with team supporters test driving vehicles from Westward. For every test drive Ford gave the Natives $20. Vehicles available included a 2017 Ford Fiesta SE, 2017 Ford Escape and a 2016 Ford Mustang 2.3litre Ecoboost, with many more models to choose from.
PHOTO BY MICAH WADDELL
Kevin Friesen, sales manager of Westward Ford, along with members of the Neepawa Natives stand next to one of the test drive vehicles, a 2016 Ford Mustang 2.3L Ecoboost. Left to right: Neepawa Natives players Lewis Negrich, Jessie Gibbons (kneeling) and Zack Johnson. Westward Ford’s Kevin Friesen and Natives players Griffin Chwaliboga and Bradley Marshall.
A fashionably fun night in Neepawa
PHOTOS BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Kerreen’s Fall Fashion Show took place on Thursday, Oct. 19 in Neepawa. Ladies from the community modelled seasonal clothing to the delight of over 50 people in the audience. A silver collection raised $ 250.00 for Central Plains Cancer Services. Kerreen’s owner, Maureen Turner, wished to acknowledge all those who assisted in this event. Top left: Darlene Csversko wearing Conrad C. Pearl grey pant and Piccadilly grey/blue sweater. Top right: Jennifer Davie showcases Nygard skinny jean and a cherish denim knit top.
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Automotive
14 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
OCTOBER 27, 2017
CX-9: Mazda’s stylish and sporty three-row crossover
By Ben Castle Submitted
Mazda introduced the original CX-9 three-row SUV for the 2007 model year in response to the sales success of similar models from Ford, Nissan, Toyota and Honda. However, despite being a stylish, powerful, practical and good value offering, it never quite enjoyed the same sales success as its rivals. Ten years later, Mazda have introduced a second generation CX-9 for the 2017 model year featuring sleek new styling, slightly more compact dimensions, a new engine featuring Mazda’s pioneering Skyactiv technology and brimming with state-of-the-art technology. Does the new CX-9 have what it takes to emulate the success of its little brother the CX-5 and take on the established players as well as newer value-leading rivals from Kia and Hyundai? Let’s find out. CX-9 gets off to a great start. It’s sleeker than its more boxy rivals and borrows styling cues from the smaller CX-3 and CX-5 such as the prominent grille and muscular haunches, which gives it the impression of a big cat waiting to pounce! The test model supplied by Forman Mazda in Brandon, was the mid-range GT spec at $45.500 and with the LED lighting and 20 inch aluminum wheels, the look is both sophisticated and sporty. My only minor gripe is that I don’t think that the black paint of our test model brought out the vehicle’s elegant lines as much as a lighter colour would have done. It’s actually only two inches shorter than the old CX-9 and still longer than most of its rivals but somehow it manages to look smaller than it is and I’m going to stick my neck out and say that in my opinion, it is by far the best-looking vehicle in its class. It would be a shame if this promising start was ruined by a cheap interior but fortunately, that’s not an issue. Like the exterior, the interior design is elegant with excellent ergonomics and well-laid out controls and the use of high quality materials, even including rosewood trim and Nappa leather on top spec Signature models. Even the steering-wheel is simple and elegant with a very compact airbag module, but initially it does feel a bit hard to the touch and the leather is a bit slippery. All but entry-level GS models get an 8 inch touchscreen as standard and this is very simple and intuitive to use either via the touchscreen when stationary or an HMI controller which falls easily to the driver’s right hand when on the move. The controller works well but I would question why it’s safer to use that than the eye-level touchscreen whilst driving! GT and Signature models even get a heads-up display, which projects your current speed, the prevailing speed limit and cruise control settings onto the windshield. A few minor annoyances are that the glovebox and centre console storage box aren’t very large for a vehicle of this size and for some reason, the centre console lid is split into two sections which hinge from opposite sides. I’m not sure why! I was also surprised not to see some features standard or available on high end models such as power, folding mirrors, a panoramic sunroof, remote start and steering-wheel mounted paddleshifters. The premium Bose system standard on this GT model had plenty of power but was disappointingly boomy. Perhaps it was the music that I was listening
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NEEPAWA, MB. Aug 19, 2015 - A new initiative Natives board member from the Neepawa Natives junior ‘A’ hockey club is the next few days, farms reaching out to the region’s agricultural industry. Har- of Neepawa will receive www.neepa vest for Hockey is a project where local farm families for Hockey concept. are being asked to donate a portion of their crop to “This is something the help support the operations of the club. We’ve mailed out details As part of the donation, all participating farmers and Neepawa and surroundin their immediate families would be recognized on sig- community, so it’s very i nage at the Yellowhead Arena, as well as online on the plore options for making team website. The Neepawa Natives are also planning said Tibbett. NEEPAWA, MB. Aug 19, 2015 - A new initiative Natives board member Cam Tibbett said that a Harvest for Hockey game night early in the 2015Team general manager from the Neepawa Natives junior ‘A’ hockey club is the next few days, farms within a 20 kilometre 2016 MJHL regular season, where the would important foroutlining the hockey reaching out to the region’s agricultural industry. Har- of club Neepawa will receive a letter the H recognize its contributors andfamilies extend afor free gate concept. ad- connection to the region’s vest for Hockey is a project where local farm Hockey mission of up to six tickets to all of the participating “The area has a stron are being asked to donate a portion of their crop to “This is something the team is very excited for Hockey farmers and farmingWe’ve families. Natives are the look mailed out Neepawa details to farms across r help supportHarvest the operations of the club.
Neepawa Natives launch Ha
As part of the donation, all participating farmers and their immediate families would be recognized on signage at the Yellowhead Arena, as well as online on the team website. The Neepawa Natives are also planning a Harvest for Hockey game night early in the 20152016 MJHL regular season, where the club would recognize its contributors and extend a free gate admission of up to six tickets to all of the participating Harvest for Hockey farmers and farming families.
Neepawa and surrounding area has a vibrant fa community, so it’s NEEPAWA very important for the team PRESS plore options for making partnerships with far R0011063026 said Tibbett. Team general manager Myles Cathcart said it important for the hockey team to establish a st connection to the region’s agricultural base. “The area has a strong farming heritage a Neepawa Natives are looking forward to makin NEEPAWA PRESS R0011063026
The
SUBMITTED PHOTO
2017 Mazda CX-9 AWD gets off to a great start. It’s sleeker than its more boxy rivals and borrows styling cues from the smaller CX-3 and CX-5.
The
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to or maybe I just needed to delve a bit further into CX-9 doesn’t feel underpowered. You don’t get thrown the audio settings menu to put this right. back in your seat but it pulls strongly from low revs and Do the stylish looks compromise practicality? No, not has plenty of power for overtaking without needing really. CX-9 has a longer wheelbase than many of its to rev it and it becoming unrefined. The six-speed rivals and this translates into competitive rear legroom automatic transmission shifts quickly and smoothly and easy access to the rear cabin and third row. I even in both normal and sport modes but I found it a bit found the third row seats to be fairly comfortable for lurchy and delayed when shifting manually on the stick, someone under six foot, such as myself and certainly so I would probably just leave the transmission to its no less comfortable than the third row in my Dodge own devices. Another benefit of the four cylinder Grand Caravan. With all the seats in place, the cargo engine is excellent fuel economy, with Mazda claiming space is 487 litres, although if not using the rearmost a highway figure of 8.9 litres per 100 kilometres. I seats, this increases to a very decent 1082 litres. Many only achieved a best of 11.2 litres per 100 All kilometres you have to three-row crossovers lose the spare wheel in place of combined but that’s pretty decent for a large AWD usfigure a photo o the rear seats but CX-9 comes with a space saver spare vehicle and it ought to get close to the quoted under the floor. Visibility is excellent and CX-9 is on a longer run. The only disadvantage to the smaller the P All youcapacity havereading toisdo is send very easy to manoeuvre and features a standard high- engine is that the maximum towing only Must-Play a photo ofDodge yourself Co resolution back-up camera on all models. 3,500 pounds, when some rivalsus such as the Probably the biggest criticism levelled at the old Durango V6Koffer I N Lup E YtoT6,000 H O Mpounds. S O N the Press publish it, y reading on our C HARTERED A CCOUNTANTS I NC . 24 CX-9 was the thirsty V6 powertrain. On paper, this Continued on Page weekly Must-Play Course. If we four cylinder Skyactiv motor has less power than the 17 Dennis St. W. P. O. Box 70 287-A Hamilton St. P. O. Box 267 K I N LMBE Y T H ON publish it, you WIN a old one (250 horsepower vs. 273 horsepower) and this Gladstone, R0J O 0T0M S Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Telephone: 385-2570 Telephone: (204) 476-3941 C HARTERED A(204) CCOUNTANTS I NC . power is only achievable on premium fuel but thanks weekly prize! Fax: (204) 385-2863 Fax: (204) 476-3793 AUTOBODY 17 Dennis St. W. P. O. Box 70 email: 287-A Hamilton St. P. O. Box 267 to the dynamic pressure turbo, you have 310 pound ithomson.ktica@mts.net Gladstone, MB R0J 0T0 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Telephone: (204) 385-2570 Telephone: (204) 476-3941 feet of torque from only 2000rpm, 15 per cent more Fax: (204) 385-2863 Fax: (204) 476-3793 than the old engine and also more than any of its conemail: ithomson.ktica@mts.net AUTOBODY ventionally powered naturally-aspirated V6 rivals. As 149 Hwy#16W Neepawa, MB a result, and also due to a five per cent weight saving, Watchin
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OCTOBER 27, 2017
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 15
Neepawa Natives lose four straight
pressure, as Jeremy Leipsic notched his sixth goal and 24th point of this young season. That would end up being the final points of the night, as the Terriers It’s been the type of week that the Neetook home the 4-2 win. Evan Robert pawa Natives will likely want to quickly had a 33 save night for the Natives, but put behind them, as they dropped four it was Brock Aiken who left the ice with straight games. After losing a pair in The the win, needing to stop just 17 shots. Pas to the OCN Blizzard on Oct. 17-18, With a few days to contemplate the the Natives (6-6-1 record. 13 points) recent results on the ice, Natives head followed up with equally disappointcoach Dustin Howden said there was ing defeats at the hands of the Winkler nothing bad about the team’s overall perFlyers and Portage Terriers. formance in these most recent games. He In the Winkler game on Friday, Oct. just concluded that the opposing teams 20 at the Yellowhead Centre, the Natook advantage of their opportunities tives were beaten 5-3. The night started while Neepawa couldn’t. out on a positive note for Neepawa, as “There wasn’t anything out of sorts they jumped out to a 2-0 lead early. PHOTO BY MICAH WADDELL for us in any of those games, it’s just the Zak Smith and Gabe Comeau put away goals near the mid-point of the opening Benoit Mowbray tussles with a member of the Winkler Flyers during their showdown general grind of the junior hockey season. There are times when you’ll have it period. Winkler answered back with one on Friday, Oct. 20 at the Yellowhead Arena. on that night, and other times when it’s of their own, however, before the end of Terriers. In the Portage showdown, it was the Terriers your opponent that has it locked in,” Howden said. “You the period to make it 2-1. who ended up on the positive end of a 4-2 decision. look at the stats for the OCN games, Winkler, Portage. Then in the span of two minutes and 37 seconds, the Much like the Winkler game, it was the Natives who Nothing, with the exception of the shot differential Flyers took control of the game, with three unanswered got on the scoreboard first, as Braeden Binda scored his in the Portage game, is all that out of the ordinary. It goals. Shifting into the third period, the Natives cut second of the season. Portage followed up with a pair was simply [our opponents] taking advantage of their into the Winkler lead, as Griffin Chwaliboga scored his at the mid-way mark. Then with just 10 seconds left chances and we didn’t.” fourth of the season, unassisted. The rest of the action in the first period, Ashton Anderson scored his tenth Neepawa’s next scheduled game was on Wednesday, was a solid back and forth between the two squads, goal of the season, tying the game at 2-2. Neepawa ap- Oct. 25 against the Dauphin Kings. That game was until the Flyers settled things with an empty net goal peared to be heading into the intermission with all the completed after the Banner & Press publication deadline. with just two-seconds remaining in regulation. momentum, until Portage’s Jacob Brown scored with The Natives also have a pair of games this weekend, Goaltender Troy Martyniuk picked up his sixth win just 0.3 seconds left on the clock, stunning the Natives first on Friday, Oct. 27 in Winnipeg against the Blues. of the season for the Flyers with a 25 save performand electrifying the partisan Portage crowd of 692. Then the Natives return to the Yellowhead Centre for ance. Evan Robert countered with a 25 save effort of The second period was scoreless, with the Terriers a game with the Steinbach Pistons on Sunday, Oct. 29. his own, but had to take the loss. outshooting Neepawa 10-4. The third period was Start time for that contest is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Two nights later on Sunday, Oct. 22, Neepawa hit much of the same, as Portage continued to keep up the the road south to Portage la Prairie to challenge the
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
Terrier forward wins Yellowhead Chiefs Player of the Week award weekend update
KEEP CALM
Submitted
Neepawa Banner & Press
Portage Terriers’ newly acquired player Rylee Zimmer made quite the positive impression with his new team last week, e a r n i n g t he R e c yc le Everywhere MJHL Player of the Week award. Zimmer, who was acquired in a recent trade with Melville, scored six points (5-1) in his f irst three games as a Portage Terrier. Zimmer also showed he knows his way around the offensive zone, helping the Terriers extend their winning streak to five games. Zimmer, who hails from Russell, originally broke into the MJHL with the Waywayseecappo Wolverines before moving onto the Saskatchewan Junior League. The runners up for this week’s award are 20year old-forward Matt Christian of the Winkler Flyers and 20-year-old
Saturday, Oct. 21 Midget Chiefs 2-1 Winnipeg Thrashers Saskatoon Maniacs 3-2 Bantam Chiefs Female Midget Chiefs 4-0 Interlake Lightning Sunday, Oct. 22 Midget Chiefs 5-3 Pembina Valley Hawks Female Midget Chiefs 6-1 Eastman Selects Pembina Valley Hawks 3-2 Female Bantam Chiefs
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MJHL player of the week, Rylee Zimmer
goaltender Hayden Dola of the Selkirk Steelers. MJHL Power Rankings The Winkler Flyers remain the top team in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League rank ings. The Flyers rattled off three straight victories over the weekend to reach the top of the MJHL standings. Winkler is also ranked 19th on the CJHL Top 20. The Steinbach Pistons
are second in the rankings, tied atop the standings with Winkler following two wins last week including a convincing 7-0 decision over the OCN Blizzard on Sunday. The Pistons also sit 13th on the CJHL Top 20. The other clubs in the top five include Portage (94-0 regular season record), OCN (9-3-2) and Selkirk (8-4-0). The Neepawa Natives have dropped one spot to 7th in the rankings this week.
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16 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Sports
Neepawa Farmers win THHL season opener
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
While the Neepawa Farmers entered the Tiger Hills Hockey League (THHL) regular season hoping to be an offensive powerhouse, their output on Saturday, Oct. 21, during their home opener likely exceeded even their ambitious expectations. Matt Lowry lead the way with a six point effort (3 goals - 3 assists), to push the Farmers to an 11-2 win over the Gladstone Lakers at the Yellowhead Centre. Lance Nugent also had a solid stat line with four points (1G - 3A), while Reigan Buchanan and Ward Szucki also contributed three point performances respectively. Regan Stire and Jordan Geddes scored for a depleted Gladstone team, which was missing a few of its core players due to scheduling conflicts. The only other game on the THHL schedule
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
The Neepawa Farmers peppered Gladstone Lakers goaltenders with shots all night, accumulating 11 goals along the way, to earn an 11-2 win on Saturday, Oct. 21.
this past weekend, saw the defending league and provincial champs, the Killarney Shamrocks beat the Deloraine Royals 9-4. The rest of the league will open up the season this weekend, with a combined nine games sched-
uled between Friday, Oct. 27 and Saturday, Oct. 28. Neepawa returns to home ice on Saturday, with a game against the Boissevain Border Kings. Start time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Gladstone will host its home opener on the same
night, as they face the Melita Bisons. As for the Minnedosa Bombers, they begin their season on the road playing in MacGregor on Friday. They will have their home opener the following night versus the Cartwright Clippers.
Neepawa pair compete on Westman Wolverines
Left to right: Ward Brister (10) and Gatlyn Plett (97).
Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press A pair of Neepawa youth have found success in a prominent gridiron program. For the past two seasons, Ward Brister and Gatlyn Plett have been a part of the Westman Youth football program, which runs from April to June in Brandon. At the conclusion of that league’s regular season, the pair were selected to play with the Westman Wolverines. The Wolverines play out of the Manitoba Minor Football League, which for the peewee division (age 12 and under) consisted
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
of teams from Stonewall, Steinbach and four teams from Winnipeg. The clubs at this level play with full Canadian Football League rules, which does include punting and field goals. Westman finished the regular season with a 5-3 record and a spot in the playoffs. In the quarter finals, the Wolverines defeated the Interlake Lightning 44-6. Then on Saturday, Oct. 21, they defeated the Valour Patriots, out of Winnipeg 48-6. On Saturday, Oct. 28, the Westman Wolverines will play the Corydon Comets in the championship game. Best of luck to Brister, Plett and the rest of the Wolverines this weekend.
OCTOBER 27, 2017
Zane Lambert wins PBR Canada crown Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press
Westbourne’s Zane Lambert overcame a 500-point deficit over the weekend, to earn his second Professional Bull Riders (PBR) Canada Championship. The championship was held at the SaskTel Centre in Saskatoon, SK on Oct. 20-21. With the victory, Lambert joins Saskatchewan’s Aaron Roy (2008, 2010 and 2012 champion), as the only riders to earn multiple titles in PBR Canada history. Lambert is the first rider to win back-to-back PBR Canada Finals event titles. The veteran bull rider began the final night of competition riding Crooked Nose for 87.5 points to win round two and head into the championship round atop the event leaderboard. Lambert bucked off Evil Genius in the final round, ending the Canadian Finals 2-for-3 after having ridden Finning Lil Shorty for 86 points in Round one on Friday night. The six-time PBR World Finals qualifier will now travel to Las Vegas for the Real Time Pain Relief Velocity Tour Finals on Oct. 28 -30 at South Point Arena. After earning 65 world points for his event win, Lambert is ranked 47th in the world standings. Next up in the PBR on Canadian soil is the inaugural PBR Global Cup in Edmonton, Alberta, at Rogers Place from Nov. 9-11.
FAN“STATS”TIC BOWLING Club 55 Afternoon League
Oct. 20, 2017: Men’s High Single & Triple: Jim King 199 & 550. Ladies’ High Single: Marge Fischer 228. Ladies’ High Triple: Vivian Oswald 537. Other Scores to Note: Eleanor Scott 184, 219; Frank Porada 187, 156, 191; Liz Lychak 153; Norman Kendall 171, 165; Barb Grumpelt 160, 200, 169; Melvin Oswald 162, 151; Muriel Porada 175; Ed Oshust 157, 173; Pauline Hailstone 187; Len Pritchard 154, 157, 163; Vivian Oswald 188, 220; Bob Lychak 159; Gordon Levandoski 163, 175; Lawrence Smith 151, 183; Jim King 186, 165; Doreen Smith 152, 193; Dorothy Moller 162; Gail McGregor 150, 162.
NEWS TIP? Please let us know. We appreciate any information leading to a breaking news story or feature ideas. Call us today at 476-3401 or Toll Free 1-888-436-4242 email: news@neepawabanner.com www.neepawabanner.com
Sports Perfect start for NACI hockey OCTOBER 27, 2017
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
The Neepawa Area Collegiate Institute (NACI) Tigers are off to an impressive start, winning a pair of road games to open the Westman High School Hockey League (WHSHL) regular season. The Tigers began their schedule w ith a hard fought shootout win over the Minnedosa Chancellors on Friday, Oct. 20. Then on Sunday, Oct. 22, NACI added another 5-4 win to their record, this time against the Killarney-Wawanesa Raiders. I n t he showdow n against Minnedosa, it was an extremely evenly matched contest, with the game tied at 1-1, after 20 minutes of play. At the end of the second period, Neepawa held on to a one goal advantage, with a 4-3 score. Minnedosa tied the game in the final period to send this game into overtime, and eventually
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 17
Slasher Showdown returns to Neepawa
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
The Neepawa Tigers and Minnedosa Chancellors opened up the Westman High School Hockey League (WHSHL) regular season on Friday, Oct. 20.
to the shootout. Konu r G ork , C ody L a mb, Ty sne St a n s k i and Jesse Jones all scored for Neepawa in regulation, while Colin Robinson, Lucas Beatty, Liam Bachewich and Braeden Good all answered for Minnedosa. The shootout scorers were not listed on the online game stats. Goaltender Myles Brister
earned the win for the Tigers in relief of Garret Rainkie. The Tigers returned to action on Sunday, in Killarney. On this night, Tysne Stanski picked up a pair of goals, with Wiley Speiss, Bryce Kusugak and Ben Rainka all scoring lone goals, to give NACI the win. Goaltender Garret Rainkie picked up the vic-
tory between the pipes for the Tigers. Neepawa’s next regular season game is set for Friday, Nov. 3 in Carberry. The first home game for the Tigers will be on Sunday, Nov. 5 versus the defending league champions, the Vincent Massey Vikings. Start time for that game is scheduled for 7:15 p.m.
Virden holds off NACI
This weekend, Neepawa’s Yellowhead Centre is home to rural Manitoba’s best high school hockey teams, for the annual Slasher Showdown. The tournament began on Thursday, Oct. 26 with a pair of games, including the host club, the Neepawa Tigers, taking on the Northlands Parkway Collegiate (Winker) Nighthawks. The other early game featured the Minnedosa Chancellors taking on the Hamiota Huskies (Editor’s note. Those games were completed after the Banner & Press publication deadline.). The other teams participating in the event this year include the Pembina (Pilot Mound) Tigers, Crocus Plains Plainsmen, McCreary Mountaineers and W.C. Miller (Altona) Aces. Each team is guaranteed at least two games, with the championship game scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 28 at 3:00 p.m.
Zone 7 NACI Game results
Wednesday, Oct. 18 - Junior Varsity volleyball Neepawa Tigers 2 -1 Carberry Cougars (boys) 17-25, 26-24, 15-9 Neepawa Tigers 2-1 William Morton Warriors (girls) 28-30, 25-13, 15-12 Monday, Oct. 23 - Junior Varsity volleyball Neepawa Tigers 2-0 Minnedosa Chancellors (girls) 27-25, 25-21 Tuesday, Oct. 24 - Junior Varsity volleyball Neepawa Tigers 2-1 MacGregor Mustangs (boys) 25-18, 9-25,16-14 Neepawa Tigers 3-0 MacGregor Mustangs (boys) 25-21, 25-22,15-12
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NACI quarterback Tanner Mann receives the snap from centre, in the Tigers game versus the Virden Golden Bears on Thursday, Oct. 19.
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
The late game heroics of quarterback Tanner Mann and the rest of the NACI Tigers, weren’t enough to overcome the Virden Golden Bears in recent Rural Manitoba Football League action. The Tigers rallied with a pair of touchdowns late in the fourth quarter, but were still bested by a 47-38 margin on Thursday, Oct. 19. Mann had his best game of the season behind centre, completing 15 of 23 passes for 547 yards and five touchdowns. He also had three runs for 20 yards and a single rushing TD. Normally a ground and pound type team, NACI had to air it out, in an effort to come back from an early game
deficit. Receivers Jacob Normore, Taine Middleton and Burke Erickson had big games for the Tigers. Normore had three receptions for 193 yards and two touchdowns. Middleton was close behind on the stat line, with four catches for 185 yards and a single TD. Erickson, meanwhile, had six receptions for 155 yards and one score. Jesse Jones had the other passing touchdown, a seven yard reception, as well as a catch on a two point conversion. On special teams, Dexter Gutierrez and Dylan Devloo were each credited with fumble recoveries. Devloo also added eight tackles on defence, as did Tim Power and Rylan Hollier. The loss dropped NACI’s regular season record to 2-5 on the year.
Dr. Derek Papegnies Optometrists
499 Mountain Avenue
For Appointment
204-476-2002
18 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Travel & Entertainment
OCTOBER 27, 2017
MLH welcomes writer in residence Literary Pub Night Submitted
Neepawa Banner & Press
Margaret L aw rence House has invited Manitoba author Rebekah Lee Jenkins to participate as their first writer in residence from Oct. 25 to Nov. 3, 2017. Please join us at the Margaret Lawrence House, 312 1st Avenue, Neepawa, Manitoba on Nov. 2 at 7:00 pm. Meet the author and hear a reading from her debut novel “The Night They Came For Til”. You are welcome to participate in an author and literary trivia night. We look forward to seeing you there! About the book: “The Night They Came For Til, they took me too.” In the tenements of London England, 1904 is a dangerous time to be suffragettes on crusade. Shannon’s aunt Matilda “Til” Stone, gynecologist,
suffragette, and all around tyrant, believes women should have the right to birth control and self determination. After ten years spent at Til’s side, Shannon was trained as a midwife to be her right hand. After a brutal attack that was meant to destroy their work, Shannon is shipped off to Canada to avoid the scandal around Til’s arrest. In Oakland, Manitoba, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was assigned to start a cottage hospital and once it was complete, they were not allowed to run it. Shannon landed in a women’s rights battle that shook the community and threatened the new hospital. Busy working as a midwife Shannon helped the women of the community find their voice while she found her own. Faced with a choice to live a normal life as a wife and mother or go back to England and crusade with
Thursday, November 2, 2017 7:00 p.m. at the Margaret Laurence Home Literary Trivia Contests $10.00 per person Beer and snacks Sponsored by Farmery Estate Brewery.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Rebekah Lee Jenkins, author of “The Night They Came For Til”
her aunt, this book explores her choices and how they affected an entire community. The Night They Came for Til is a historical fiction novel based on true events. About the Author: Rebekah Lee Jenkins lives and works as a hairstylist in Souris, Manitoba. Thirteen years ago, while working as an administrative assistant
at the Town of Souris, she assisted the History Book committee compile and verify research. The novel “The Night They Came For Til” evolved from that research. She is currently working on the prequel to The Night They Came For Til. Hope in Oakland is expected to be released in Spring of 2018.
NEEPAWA MOTEL P.O. Box 1622 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0
Highway #16 West Phone: 204-476-2331
Fax: 204-476-3816 Email: jongdeok.lee@gmail.com
Wednesday nights at 7 P.M.
www.neepawamotel.com
Channel 12, MTS 30, Bell ExpressVu 592 or online at nactv.tv Bonanza $2550 • X $150 • Blackout $587.00 Loonie pot is $2214 and goes up weekly NACTV Bingo cards are available for $12 each at: Harris Pharmacy • Neepawa Pharmacy • Dollar Store Neepawa Legion • Tim Tom’s • CWD Satellite Flashback Music & Collectibles
www.neepawaroxy.ca
October 27-29: No Showings Did you know you can rent the Roxy for private bookings such as birthday parties, weddings, or other events?
MTS Channel 30 • Bell ExpressVu 592 • Cable 12 www.nactv.tv
November 3,4 & 5
Glass Castle
BUS TRIPS
Bus Tours 2017
after 10 of the same price trips excluding tickets you will be entitled to a FREE trip with us
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ADVERTISE WITH US
Minot
Nov 3-5
$265
Spirit Lake/ Devils Lake Casinos
Nov 15-17
$149
Winnipeg Christmas Casino Only Celebrations Theatre
Dec 7-8 Dec 7-8
$70 $149
Skydancer Casino
Dec 31 - Jan 2 $199
Huge Craft Sale, Gals Shopping Trip
1-800-431-4442 204-867-5777 stcia@mts.net www.sharontandc.com Box 1500 Minnedosa, MB R0J1E0 Pick up in Brandon!
$90 Free Play, $300 At Par.
Be Witching Elvis New Years
Starting October 2017
Day trips to Manitoba Theatre Centre Wednesday afternoon Season tickets $499.00 Individual Tickets Sold Also
An angry person starts fights; a hot-tempered person commits all kinds of sin..
Proverbs 29:22 (The Living Bible)
NEEPAWA ACCESS 12 Mon Oct. 30 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 ..........Neepawa Natives Game 12:30 ..............Bipole III Construction 1:05 .Martese Pirate Adventure Cruise 1:55 .................... Maitime Holiday #5 2:30 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 3:45 ........... Neepawa Southwest MB 4:15 .Neepawa United Church Service 5:25 .....Heart & Stroke Big Bike Ride 6:05 ..................... Sonics & Sojourns 6:45 ..................Fall Colours (No. 19) 7:00 ............Louisiana Hayride Show 10:00 ....Community Announcements Tues Oct. 31 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 ........Rotary Student Exchange 11:40 ...NACC Presents Canada 150 Remembering in Song 1:30 .. Castles, Palaces & Cathedrals 2:20 .............................. Piano Player 2:30 .... St. Dominic’s Church Service 3:30 ................... War Amps: Canada 4:30 .The War Amps: Annae’s Journey 5:00 .Selkirk Aboriginal Church Service 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ........................Val’s Adventures 9:00 ...........................Scotland Sings 9:35 ............................... Spirit Sands 10:00 ....Community Announcements Wed Nov. 1 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 ..............Bipole III Construction 10:35 ...............Manitoba Horticulture 11:30 ..........Story Behind the Stories 12:00 ..........Neepawa Natives Game 2:30 .................. The Unknown China 2:45 ....................St. James Anglican 3:45 ..................... Sonics & Sojourns 4:25 ............. Preserve the Past 1992 6:20 ............. The War Amps Present 6:22 ...........................The War Amps 6:24 ...........................The War Amps 6:26 ............. The War Amps Present 6:28 .....................Glass Slipper Ride 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ..............NAC TV BINGO - LIVE 8:00 ..........................Mayor’s Hotline 9:00 .....Heart & Stroke Big Bike Ride 9:40 .Mountain Road Cairn Dedication 10:00 ....Community Announcements Thurs Nov.2 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 ..........Louisiana Hayride Show 1:00 .Filipino Basketball Junior Division NACTV programming is done by volunteers and substitutions are sometimes necessary. Programming may also be seen livestreamed at www.nactv.tv/live .
1:45 ....BPCF-Community foundation 2:00 .Selkirk Aboriginal Church Service 4:00 .....NACC Presents Canada 150 5:50 .Martese Pirate Adventure Cruise 6:40 .BPHS-Meeting-Gardenview Farm 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ........................Val’s Adventures 8:30 ..........................Mayor’s Hotline 9:30 . Coffee Chat - Daughter on Call 10:00 ....Community Announcements Fri Nov.3 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 ...................................... Rotary 10:30 ...Heart & Stroke Big Bike Ride 11:10 . .................. Sonics & Sojourns 11:50 ........................Sutton Opening 12:00 ........................Mayor’s Hotline 1:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 1:30 .........Filipino Basketball Seniors 2:20 ........Lord Selkirk Heavy Games 2:45 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 4:00...........Rotary Student Exchange 5:40 ................Filipino Entertainment 6:00 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 7:30 ............Neepawa Natives Game 10:00 ....Community Announcements Sat Nov.4 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 ........ NAC TV Reads the News 11:30 .......Filipino Basketball Seniors 12:20 .........Filipino Basketball Junior 1:10 .....NACC Presents Canada 150 3:00 ...... NFB - Every Saturday Night 3:30 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 5:00 ..........................Mayor’s Hotline 6:00 ..................................Herb Dock 6:30 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:00 ...........................On the Spot #1 7:30 ..................................Herb Dock 8:00 .Selkirk Aboriginal Church Service 10:00 ....Community Announcements Sun Nov.5 ..............Community Announcements 10:00 .... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 11:00 .Martese Pirate Adventure Cruise 11:50 .Filipino Basketball Senior Division 12:40 .....Behind the Reel at NAC TV 1:00 .Church Service St. James Anglican 2:15 ..................Fall Colours (No. 19) 2:30 ............Louisiana Hayride Show 5:30 ................Bipole III Construction 6:05 .Filipino Basketball Junior Division 6:55 .Brandon Downtown Cruise Night 7:00 .Church Service St. James Anglican 8:00 ..........Rotary Student Exchange 9:40 ... From Wagon to Finished Bale 10:00 ....Community Announcements
Times and programs are subject to change without notice
NACTV 476-2639
Channel 12 | MTS 30 | Bell Express Vu 592
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017 19
Helen Drysdale out of helen’s kitchen
Into the wild
The 1980’s were big, bold and bright. It had shoulder pads, big earrings, blue mascara, yellow eye shadow, big hair, unisex clothes, neon everything, leg warmers, acid wash jeans, Rubik's Cubes, Cabbage Patch Kids, Smurfs, Nintendo, Trivial Pursuit, Boom boxes and break dancing. Yuppies were trying trendy foods such as potato skins, Tricolor pasta salads, Jell-O Pudding Pops, cheese out of a can, Orange Juliuses and spinach dip in a Pumpernickel bread bowl and on everyone’s mind was, “Who shot J.R.?” In the 1984 federal election, John Turner of the Liberal Party is defeated by the Progressive Conservative Party led by Brian Mulroney, who won by the largest parliamentary majority in Canadian history. May 2, 1986 - Expo 86, a world’s fair on the theme of transport, opens in Vancouver. 1987 - Canada introduces a $1 coin, commonly called loonie for the loon on the coin. 1988 - The Winter Olympics open in Calgary and is a success however Canadians are not happy with the trade of Wayne Gretzky from the Edmonton Oilers to the Los Angeles Kings. Touchwood Park day (see photo at right) activity programs for adults with developmental disabilities was started in the 1960’s by people who recognized the need for change for these adults. By the 1980’s Touchwood Park was growing to include a home for these adults to learn life skills, homes for longer term care, support for people residing independently in their own apartments and an expanded Day Service Program. They did fund raising with wood work products, making wedding decorations for cars, crafts of all kinds, quilting, teas and bake sales as well as a book for cooking wild game and fish. Today’s recipes come from that book. Deep fried pickerel or pike Cut fish into pieces about 1 1/2 x 3 inches. Batter: 1 egg 3 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt extra flour for dry 1 cup milk flouring 1 cup flour Beat eggs, salt and milk with a beater. Sift flour and baking powder and add to milk, stirring well. Dry flour the fish before putting into the batter. Dip fish into the batter and deep fry at 300° until golden brown. Squirrel stew 2 squirrels, medium 2 onions, diced or large 3-4 carrots, sliced 3 quarts water 2 tsp. salt 3 medium 1 tsp. pepper potatoes, diced Clean, wash and cut squirrels into pieces. Put in a pot, add the water and bring to a boil. Simmer until tender. Add the remaining ingredients. Cook until meat falls from the bones. Venison meatballs 2 cups grated raw 1/4 cup milk potatoes 1/4 cup butter 1 1/2 lbs. ground venison 3 cups water 1 Tbsp. chopped onion 2-3 Tbsp. flour 1 1/2 tsp. salt 2 cups sour cream 1/8 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. dill 1 egg Combine potatoes, venison, onion, salt, pepper, egg and milk: shape into 1 1/2 inch balls. Brown balls slowly in butter in a large skillet. Add 1/2 cup water: cover. Simmer for 20 minutes or until done. Remove meatballs. Stir in flour, then remaining water; simmer until thick. Reduce heat, stir in cream and dill. Add the meat balls, heat and serve.
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS ARCHIVES
Touchwood woodworking shop from the early days, shown are Earl Dilling, Bill Mayers and Ray White.
‘Silver Tongue’ Dick Bland begins his assault “Renderings with Raymond” was normally a labour of love for Raymond Cooper. After all, it was his “baby.” Started in 1997 as a camouflaged attempt to bolster his clandestine mayoral candidacy, the talk show drew close to half of Lennox Valley’s residents each weekday from noon until 3:00 p.m. The casual observer would think his plan had worked to perfection. With just seven weeks until the election, Cooper’s most recent antics looked sure to take him to the summit of local politics. With less than an hour left in his Monday show, Raymond was already looking ahead to some respite during Lennox Valley’s second favourite radio program, “Swap Shop.” From time to time callers would interrupt their latest laundry list of items to swap with other listeners to instead bring up something about the price of eggs or the “slanted” newspaper editor, Iris Long, but on most days Swap Shop made for a relaxing change of pace. It was 2:40 p.m. on that fateful Monday, when Raymond took what he thought would be his last call of the day. He generally saved the last ten minutes of the show to deliver a monologue concerning the Bank of Canada or some other pressing issue. He answered the call with his usual greeting, “This is Raymond. What’s on your mind?” The voice on the other end stopped Raymond dead in his tracks. “Hello, Mr. Cooper,” the caller
with the familiar, low-toned voice began. “This is Mayor Richard Bland, humble servant of the good folks of Lennox Valley.” There was a discernible pause as Raymond frantically searched through the deepest recesses of his mind for the right words. He barely kept himself from sputtering out, “Well, if it’s not Silver Tongue in the flesh!” referring to the nickname of the town mayor, “Silver Tongue” Dick Bland. Luckily, he caught himself in time. Instead, after several awkward seconds, he blurted out, “Well, yes. Hello, Mr. Mayor. Welcome to our show. What’s on your alleged mind this afternoon?” “Well,” began Silver Tongue, “I just wanted to congratulate you.” “Congratulate me?” murmured Cooper, knowing that his intentions were probably less than sincere. The mayor’s plan was to congratulate Raymond on his newfound faith. After all, Cooper had received no less than six calls on his Monday show in response to his “conversion” at the Lutheran Church the day before. Mayor Bland began going over his thoughts early that morning. Even with the nickname “Silver Tongue,” words didn’t always
come easily to Bland. Before a speech, he would practice for hours to give the impression that he was a naturally gifted orator. The mayor memorized his lines, even writing them down on paper so he wouldn’t forget something important. They were a work of art, beginning with, “Isn’t it true that you hadn’t been to a church service in more than 50 years prior to yesterday?” Then, with his low, powerful voice, he would force his point, “Isn’t it true that the only reason you joined Lennox Valley Lutheran Church was to sway the Christian vote of this community, knowing they would otherwise vote for me?” But Cooper was quick. Sure, there was a momentary lapse upon hearing the Mayor’s voice, but he recovered quickly. As soon as “Silver Tongue” Dick Bland began with, “I just wanted to congratulate you,” Cooper immediately shot back with, “Well, thank you, Mayor!” Without his listeners knowing it, Raymond hung up on Bland and spoke for 14 minutes about the mayor’s kind gesture in calling to congratulate him on his spiritual “awakening.” “I can’t help,” he almost whispered as he closed his Monday show, “that he was divinely inspired to make that call. Thank you, Mayor.” 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.
20 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER , 2017
Classifieds –––––––––– Coming Events
–––––––––– Coming Events
44th Original Christmas Craft Sale, Sun., Nov. 5, Clarion Hotel (former Royal Oak Inn), Brandon, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Silver collection to Christmas Cheer. Door prizes. _____________________ CRAFT SALE: Oct. 28, 10:30 to 2:30 pm, Arden Community Center. Door prizes, lunch sold. Admission $2. 30 tables. Arden Ladies Auxiliary _____________________ The annual Plumas Craft Sale will be held on November 4, 2017 from 10:30 to 2:30 at the Plumas Community Hall. For more information, please call Debbie at 204386-2491 or Courtney at 204386-2555. Lunch available. Everyone welcome. _____________________ The Riding Mountain Biosphere Reserve is hosting a workshop “Soil Health and Your Bottom Line”. Healthy soils offer amazing benefits at a global scale, like cleaning air, water and supporting wildlife and the environment. And healthy soil is also key to your farming success and your bottom line. Join us for an informative day at the Parkland Recreation Complex at 10 AM on Wednesday, November 15, 2017. For more information or to pre-register please contact– Valerie Pankratz—204-848-0556 or visit http://rmbr.ca/
Minnedosa Fun Fest’s Gift and Craft Sale: Saturday, November 4, 2017 from 10am-3pm at Minnedosa Community Conference Centre(63 Main St N, Minnedosa). Shop from over 40 crafters, artisans, and home based business vendors! Start your Christmas shopping early or find something for yourself! There will be raffle prizes, a supervised Kid’s Activity room with face painting, crafts and more! $2 admission (Kids 12 and under are free!). Lunch will be available. _____________________
–––––––––– 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 Sale
_ uilding lot in Kelwood. 70’ x B 125’. Offers. 1-604-427-2532 _____________________ Farm land for sale: SE 1/4 1-13-16 WPM Municipality of North Cypress/Langford. 160 acres (135 cultivated)/ Sealed, written offers will be received until November 22, 2017 including a deposit of 5% by certified cheque or bank money order. Possession January 15, 2018. Purchaser responsible for own legal fees, other applicable costs, GST and 2018 property taxes. Unsuccessful bids will be returned. Highest or any other offer not necessarily accepted. Charlie & Kathleen Swanson, 506 - 3590 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, MB R3K 2J1 Phone: 204-831-5354 _____________________ Red or white potatoes, no fertilizer or spray, 50lbs $15. Alvin Weber, second lane right on Plumas hwy #260, N of #16
Obituary Catriona Marie Dafoe Catriona Dafoe (nee Rossnagel) passed away after a courageous battle with cancer at the Neepawa Health Centre with her family at her side on September 19, 2017. Catriona was born in McCreary, MB on July 19th, 1971. She was the only child of Lil and Raymond Rossnagel. She grew up in the Glenella/Waldersee area and attended all her schooling years in Glenella, where she graduated from grade 12 in 1989. She later went on to ACC in Brandon and graduated with a Business Administration Course. Catriona met her husband Gordie Dafoe in Glenella and later was married on July 9, 1998 while they lived in Riding Mtn., MB. They were blessed with one daughter Madison on October 5, 2004. Catriona and her family moved to Minnedosa in 2010, she worked at the Minnedosa Dental Clinic until she was diagnosed with cancer. Catriona enjoyed growing flowers, reading a really good book, going for walks and bike rides with her family. She also loved to travel. Many trips to the states and Mexico. Her trip to BC on a train with her grandmother and a trip to Alberta with Madison. Catriona always enjoyed coming home for family gatherings. Catriona is survived by her husband Gordie and daughter Madison, her mother and father, Lil and Raymond Rossnagel, her mother and father in law, Heather and Billy Dafoe, sister and brother in laws, Carrie (Doug), Cathy (Wayne), Connie (Ron) and Jason (Tammy).Nieces and nephew Shelby, Jayden and Cody (Clarissa) and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. “We are not human beings on a spiritual journey. We are spiritual beings on a human journey” “REST IN PEACE SWEET CATRIONA"
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• Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines • Please check your ad when first published the Neepawa Banner & Press will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. • All copy is subject to approval by the Neepawa Banner & Press. • We reserve the right to edit copy or to refuse to publish any advertisement we deem illegal, libelous, misleading or offensive
–––––––––– For Rent Churchill Block, Neepawa, apartment for rent. Available immediately. Phone or text 204-841-1298 _____________________ House for rent in Riding Mountain area. No pets and no smoking. 204-966-3343. _____________________ TRAILER RENTALS: cargo, dump, equipment, auto, livestock/horse. FORK LIFT TELEPORT 729-8989
–––––––––– For Sale or Rent
Storage vans (semi trailers) for rent or sale. Anderson’s 204-385-2685, 204-3852997 Gladstone.
–––––––––– Help Wanted Shakespeare Teleplay Production “A Lover’s Complaint”. Stand-in actors wanted for table readings. 3 F, 2 M. Neepawa. Call Donald 476-3735 designsbydonald@hotmail.com _____________________ Truck driver with class 1A license. Experienced with end dump trailers. Can start right away. For details contact Anderson Sand and Gravel. 204-385-2685 at Gladstone.
–––––––––– Vehicles Budget Tire Co. We buy and sell good used tires. 726-8199, Brandon
www.neepawabanner.com Obituary KINGDON–ANDERSON, Nancy Margaret On October 19, 2017, Nancy Margaret Kingdon-Anderson passed away at the age of 58 years. Nancy is survived by her loving husband, Shawn; children, Natillie (Steve), Aaron, Bobbie (Justin), Brandon (Kerry); grandchildren, Danika, Tristan, Evan, Iris, Elliott, Scarlett and Annika; parents, Bob and Anne Kingdon; brothers and sisters, Alan, Bryan (Joan), Gordon, Brenda (Bob) and Judy (Lawrence). Predeceased by her brother, Max. Thank you to the staff at the Neurological ICU at the University of Alberta Hospital for their care and compassion to Nancy and the family. Funeral Service details to be announced at a later date. In lieu of other tributes, donations may be made to St. James Lutheran Church, 55 Sunset Boulevard, Whitecourt, AB T7S 1H4 or the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch #44, 4928 – 51 Avenue, Whitecourt, AB T7S 1N8 or the Brain Care Centre, #229, 10106 – 111 Avenue, Edmonton, AB T5G 0B4. Photos, memories and condolences may be shared through www.parkmemorial.com.
–––––––––– 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
–––––––––– Auctions
Meyers Auctions & Appraisals. Call Brad at 368-2333. www.meyersauctions.com
–––––––––– Feed & Seed NuVision Commodities St. Jean, MB buying feed grains, wheat, barley, peas, oats, off grades grain and custom hauling back to the Red River area. Phone 1(204)758-3401 or 1(204)746-4028.
–––––––––– For Sale or Lease
For lease in the Glenella area: pasture quarter, all fenced, used for grazing cattle. Offers. 1-604-427-2532
Church Worship Times Prepared by the Neepawa Ministerial St. James Anglican 11:00 a.m. First Baptist 11:00 a.m. Calvary Chapel 10:30 a.m. Knox Presbyterian 11:00 a.m. Roman Catholic Saturday 7 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Ukrainian Catholic 9:00 am every second Sunday Neepawa United Church 11:00 a.m. Christ Lutheran 9:00 a.m. International Worship Centre 1:30 p.m. Waldersee Lutheran 10:00 a.m. Prairie Alliance Church 11:00 a.m. The Abiding Word Lutheran Church 9:00 a.m. Brookdale United 9:30 a.m.
In Memory In Loving Memory
Marie Sonnenberg
OPEN 24-7 Got a news tip or an ad inquiry?
Gone is the face we loved so dear Silent is the voice we loved to hear Too far away for sight or speech But not too far for thought to reach. Forever in our hearts, Husband Walter and children.
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Abraham D. Doerksen Abraham D. Doerksen “Abe” went to be with his Lord on October 15, 2017 at the age of 86 years at Third Crossing Manor, Gladstone. He was born December 27, 1930 to David and Margaret (Heid) Doerksen at Carrot River, Saskatchewan. He was a kind and honest man who will be missed by all who knew him. He was predeceased by his son Richard; parents David and Margaret; siblings Agatha, Sarah, Tena, Mary, Jake and David and Isaac as infants. Left to mourn his passing are his children Virginia Doerksen, Denise (Scott) Ingham, Lorrie Doerksen, Eric (Robyn) Doerksen and Robert (Tami) Doerksen; grandchildren Jason (Shannon) Doerksen, Amy (Marty) Falk, Jeffery (Elizabeth) Morrell, Michael (Amanda Piet) Morrell, Sherri-Lynn Doerksen, Michelle Doerksen, Christopher R Ciavarelli, Christopher (Jasmine) Ingham, Matthew Ingham, Jordan Doerksen, Peter Doerksen, David Doerksen and Asher Doerksen; great grandchildren Maryssa, Jason, Jessy, Kamrin, Liam, Jessica, Dawn, John, Piper, Lucy, Ivy, Scarlet and Melichi as well as many nieces and nephews. Funeral Service was held on Saturday, October 21, 2017 at 2:00 pm at Clarke’s Funeral Chapel, Gladstone with Pastor J. Loewen officiating. Interment followed at the Arden Cemetery. Clarke’s Funeral Home, Gladstone~MacGregor www.clarkesfuneralhome.com
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In loving memory of Glenn McCaskill who left us on October 26, 2011. There is a special kind of feeling that is meant for you alone. A place within our hearts that only you can own. Remembering you is easy, as we do it every day. Missing you is the hardest part that never goes away. There will always be sadness, and often a silent tear. But our lifetime of wonderful memories, will help to keep you near. Forever loved and missed; Love the families of Murray, Glenda, Lynnette, Judy, Marlin and Ron’s children Stetson and Lacie.
Please check your ad when first published—The Banner will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion
Thank You 65 years ago on October 31st, 1952, Ab Kingdon returned home from Korea after serving his country. He continues to serve as a valued member of our community and we're thankful everyday for his selfless contributions. The family of Catriona Dafoe (nee Rossnagel) would like to express our sincere thanks to family, friends, coworkers and neighbours for their support at the time of Catriona’s passing and during her illness. Special thanks to Dr. Ong, staff at the Beautiful Plains Medical Clinic and nursing staff at the Neepawa Health Centre. Your support, wonderful care and genuine concern was surely appreciated. Mary Ellen Clark for her wonderful care and comforting words. Rita Friesen for the beautiful service and Brian James from White’s Funeral Home, your kindness will never be forgotten. Thank you to each and everyone for the kind words, food, flowers and donations in memory of Catriona. Thank you to the pallbearers and everyone who attended the funeral. Gordie & Madison Dafoe Lil & Raymond Rossnagel Heather & Billy Dafoe and families On behalf of Anne Ott's children – Richard, Lester, Denise and Darlene, we would like to extend our sincere appreciation and thanks to the following: Clarke’s Funeral Home of Gladstone for their mindful care and assistance for our Mother’s memorial service in celebration of her life. Rita Friesen for her support and friendship, and her delivery of the beautiful message on October 10th that portrayed Anne's life. The Birnie Mennonite Choir for honoring Anne's wishes of peace, harmony, and surrender delivered during their singing of the songs that she had selected. UCW Glenella for providing food and refreshments during the time of remembrance and friendship after the service. We would also like to extend our heart felt thanks to our many friends and extended family for offering friendship and support to Anne during her life, to us prior to and after her passing, and for all the cards, flowers, donations, and words of condolences. We greatly appreciate everything everyone has done during this difficult time. We thank Anne Ott for being an important part of our lives. Thank You.
Coming Events
The Salvation Army has moved!
Come celebrate with us Tuesday, October 31 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at our new location 342 Mountain Avenue
NEEPAWA UNITED CHURCH FALL SUPPER in the CEC Building Sunday, October 29, 2017 from 4:30 – 6:30 p.m.
Adults: $14.00 | 6 – 12 yrs: $7.00 preschoolers: Free
Take out orders:
476-5505 or 476-5881 (leave message) Cut off: 6 p.m. Saturday, October 28.
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017 21
Coming Events
Tender
Brookdale Fall Supper Sunday, November 12th 4:00- 6:30 Continuous seating Adults $15.00 6-12 years $8.00 5 & under free
Neepawa Legion Ladies Auxiliary’s
Remembrance Day Luncheon & Bake Sale Thursday, November 2nd 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Neepawa Legion Hall Lunch - $8.00
Help Wanted
Rolling River School Division is located in southwestern Manitoba, in close proximity to Riding Mountain National Park and Brandon, MB.
Full Time Term TEACHER required Douglas Elementary School Grade 5/6 Classroom (Music is an asset)
For more details and application information, please visit our website at www.rrsd.mb.ca select Employment then Teaching Positions. Thank you to all applicants for their interest in Rolling River School Division. Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.
FOODS Meat Cutter/Production Personnel
TENDER
USED FIRETRUCK
FOR SALE
Responsibilities / Duties include but are not limited to: • Slaughter, eviscerate and mark hogs for further processing • Cut pork carcasses into primal cuts for further detailed specifications intended for commercial, industrial, institutional or wholesale use • De-bone edible part and remove inedible organs or parts The successful candidate should possess the following qualifications: • Be able to work in a culturally diverse workplace • Have a good work ethic • Focus on treating people with dignity and respect • Appreciate a stable long term work environment • Experience as an Industrial Butcher or trimmer is required • Completion of secondary school may be required Current starting wage is $14.15, ranging as high as $21 plus $1.00 per hour perfect attendance incentive! We offer a comprehensive benefits package and competitive compensation based on experience and knowledge. HyLife has been recognized as a Platinum Member of Canada’s Best-Managed Companies. If you have the qualifications and the passion to meet this challenge then we would like to explore your potential. Please apply online at http://www.hylife.com/current-opportunities/ at 623 Main Street E, PO Box 10,000, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the ad; Manitoba Community Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such ads. For greater information on ad conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com.
MANITOBA HOUSING
CONTRACTOR CARETAKER SERVICES Manitoba Housing is compiling a list of suppliers interested in providing Caretaker Services to the location(s) listed below within the communities of Erickson and Minnedosa. Erickson will include: Parkland Home Peter Able Place Scattered single family units Minnedosa will include: Townview Manor Scattered single family units Complete the Supplier Information form located at http://www.gov.mb.ca/housing/pubs/for−37_supplier_ information_form.pdf or contact the office indicated below to receive a copy. All interested suppliers to have their submissions in by Friday, November 10, 2017. Manitoba Housing 253 9th Street, Brandon, MB.R7A 6X1 Attention: Larry Eagle Email: larry.eagle@gov.mb.ca PH: 204−573−3050 Fax: 204−726−6333
Help Wanted Ben's Auto Repair has a full time service writer/office manager position available immediately. We are seeking an individual with great customer service as they will be responsible for dealing with customer concerns and any issues that arise. Applicant will be responsible for answering phones, booking appointments, ordering parts and invoicing. Person must be able to prioritize assignments and handle multiple tasks. Automotive experience is an asset but willing to train. Please mail resume to: Ben's Auto Repair, Box 2214, Neepawa, MB. R0J 1H0
HyLife Foods a division of the HyLife organization is engaged in the dressing and processing of hogs for both domestic and world markets. To reach and sustain its position as a premier supplier of quality food products it strives to employ talented and motivated people who are capable of reaching the cutting edge of their discipline. This position is based at the operations in the vibrant community of Neepawa, Manitoba which has a reputation for its beauty and high quality of life. Due to rapid growth we are looking for Meat Cutters/Production Personnel.
Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Province-wide Classifieds
invites applications for the position of
Maintenance Supervisor
The Maintenance Supervisor is responsible for supervising the maintenance of Division property, buildings and equipment in a safe, efficient and economical manner. The successful candidate will have experience leading staff in the custodial, maintenance and construction fields, experience in managing small and large scale building projects and knowledge of building construction, methods, materials and equipment. A Journeyman Certification in one of the relevant trades would be considered an asset. A service orientation mindset that values our students and staff is critical. Start date will be December 2017 or at a date mutually agreed to. The Division will be pleased to accept all applications until Noon, November 7th, 2017. Interested applicants should submit their cover letter, resume and a minimum of three professional references to: Shannon Bayes, Secretary-Treasurer Beautiful Plains School Division Box 700, Neepawa, MB. R0J 1H0 Tel: 204-476-2388 Fax: 204-476-3606 Email: sbayes@bpsd.mb.ca See Division website for more details on this position at www.beautifulplainssd.ca Click on Job Postings or email bpsd@bpsd.mb.ca for a detailed ad. Successful candidates must complete a Criminal Records and Child Abuse Registry check. The Division thanks all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Please check your ad when first published— The Banner & Press will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion
Municipality of Glenella – Lansdowne is accepting tenders on a used 1982 GMC Firetruck, 18,350 km. Please forward tenders to: Box 10, Glenella MB, R0J 0V0 by Friday, Nov 7, 2017. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
Help Wanted GLADSTONE TRANSFER LTD. Is currently taking applications for the following position:
CLASS 1S DRIVER – TERM POSITION
Operate and drive class 1-highway tractor and super B hopper trailers, (dry bulk commodities) with 8-axle configuration. Daily dispatch from Gladstone MB, home in the evenings. We offer a competitive salary, benefit package, and assigned late model bio friendly equipment. All you need is a clean abstract, a positive attitude, proficient with smart phone technology and the ability to work in a team environment. Gladstone Transfer Ltd is an equal opportunity employer and we encourage all qualified candidates to apply. Respectively, we can only acknowledge those under consideration. Please forward your resume, copy of driver’s license and abstract to: Box 64, Gladstone, Manitoba Canada, R0J 0T0 Phone: 1-204-385-2947 Fax: 1-204-385-3465 Email: tjackson@gladstonetransfer.com
GLADSTONE TRANSFER LTD. Is currently taking applications for the following position:
CLASS 1S DRIVER
Operate and drive class 1-highway tractor and super B hopper trailers, (dry bulk commodities) with 8-axle configuration. Weekly scheduled run to interior BC all year round. We offer a competitive salary, benefit package, and assigned late model bio friendly equipment. All you need is a clean abstract, mountain experience, a positive attitude, proficient with smart phone technology and the ability to work in a team environment. Gladstone Transfer Ltd is an equal opportunity employer and we encourage all qualified candidates to apply. Respectively, we can only acknowledge those under consideration. Please forward your resume, copy of driver’s license and abstract to: Box 64, Gladstone, Manitoba Canada, R0J 0T0 Phone: 1-204-385-2947 Fax: 1-204-385-3465 Email: tjackson@gladstonetransfer.com
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 w w w.bat ter yman.c a PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI FI EDS. Reac h over 400,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or email classified@ mcna.c om for det ails. 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, M b . 1 - 8 8 8 - 6 8 5 - 312 7. 15th Anniversary Sale Oct 27 to Nov 5! In recognition of our 15 years of furniture business in Brandon and the Westman area, a 15% discount on all regular priced products and regular priced orders during the entire sale. Some other specials during the anniversary sale include $999 for a solid wood queen bed, 5 drawer chest and nightstand in choice of 14 colours (by order). Beautyrest 800 pocket coil queen mattress set for $499 (in stock). $299 five drawer solid wood chest, two colours (in stock). England (a Lay-z-boy Company) double sleeper sofa $899 (in stock). 5 piece all wood counter height table set, 54x54 inches, gray colour (in stock). Selection of wood framed dresser mirrors starting at $29. Other store specials are available, see staff or contact KDL for more information. Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 & Sun 11-5. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971. 660 Highland Ave., South side of #1 Hwy., Brandon.
MOBILE HOMES
LAST CHANCE, 1 ONLY
16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath. Starting at $92,000. Altona Mobile Homes, 1-800582-4036, 1-204-324-6776 Email amhl@mymts.net
DRIVERS WANTED
ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons for our RV division to haul RV’s throughout North America & 3 tons and semi O/O and company drivers to haul RV’s & general freight. Border crossing required with valid passport & clean criminal record. 1-800-867-6233; www.roadexservices.com
COMING EVENTS
GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know have any of these conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing, and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL MANITOBA BENEFITS 1- (80 0) -211-3550
HOMES FOR SALE
ONE ONLY. 1,584 sqft. s h ow h o m e. Fa l l S p e cial: $199,000, now only $189,000! 9’ walls, 3 bed, 2.5 baths. Maple kitchen with island and walk-in pantry. Covered veranda. Tripane windows, fir plywood construction, James Hardie siding. For more information visit wgiesbrechthomes.ca or 204-346-3231
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-athome positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep. ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
MANUFACTURED HOMES
NEW 2017 MANUFACT U R ED H O M ES H ere star ting under $90,000 DELIVERED! Best Buy Homes Winnipeg/Brandon - WWW.BESTBUYHOUSING.COM - Canada’s largest in-stock home selection, liquidation pricing, custom factor y orders! Text/call 204-813-9023.
Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner Auction Sales DEKALB SuperSpiel
Meyers Gun Auction
9:00 a.m. Sat., Nov. 4 Meyers Auction Site Arden, MB Pistols, Rifles, Shotguns, Ammo & More to consign call 204-476-6262
Bradley Meyers Auctioneer 204-476-6262 www.meyersauctions.com
welcomes the World
November 17 - 20 Morris & Rosenort 32 Women’s teams 32 Men’s teams $90,000 prize money Come Celebrate
10 SUPER YEARS of DEKALB Curling! www.dekalbsuperspiel.com
McSherry Auction #12 Patterson Drive Stonewall, MB
Vintage Service Station & Coca Cola Sale Sat Oct 28 @ 10:00 AM
Auction Every Sat in November Call to Consign - Go to Web For Listings Stuart McSherry (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 www.mcsherryauction.com
22 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017
Safety an important part of Halloween spirit By Miranda Leybourne Submitted
It’s that time of year again: Halloween. Children are eagerly awaiting their chance to dress up in costumes and parade around the streets, going door to door for sweet treats. And while it’s important that children have fun, it’s also essential that they, and their parents and guardians, know how to be as safe as possible this Oct. 31. The Government of Canada has released guidelines and tips for Halloween safety once again this year on their website canada.ca. The main topics they wish to educate parents and guardians on are choosing the right costume, decorating safely, staying secure while trick or treating and being cautious with candy and toys. According to the government website, the safest costumes and accessories are ones that are labelled flame-resistant. Nylon or heavyweight polyester costumes are
recommended, as are brightly coloured costumes that are easily visible to motorists. Reflective tape is a great addition to a costume to make it even more visible. Oversize costumes that can fit over warm jackets and winter accessories are recommended for enjoying a warm trick or treat session in Canada -- just make sure they aren’t long enough for kids to trip on. When it comes to masks, the federal government recommends skipping the vision-obscuring accessories and instead opting for getting creative with face paint -- but be sure to do a patch test first to see if your child has any allergies to the ingredients in your paint. Before getting carried away with the spirit of Halloween, the federal government says children should not carve pumpkins -- instead, they should draw their designs on with marker and leave the knife-work to an adult. Instead of using candles inside jack-o-lanterns, a
safer bet is using small flashlights or battery candles to create the same spooky effect. Always leave matches and lighters away from reach of children. If using decorative lights, ensure that they’re certified by a recognized organization such as the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) or the Underwriters’ Laboratory of Canada (ULC). Make sure the lights have no broken or cracked sockets, frayed or bare wires or loose connections, and don’t overload extension cords. Make sure there’s nothing in your yard or home that children can trip on. Use outdoor lights to help trick or treaters safely to your door. When the time finally comes for the costumed kids to hit the streets, it’s essential that parents trick or treat along with their children until they are old enough to go with a friend -- but never allow them to trick or treat on their own. Parents should ensure that children are taught how to stay visible and be aware
of their surroundings. Giving each child a flashlight to carry is a recommended way to keep them safe, as is instructing them to stay only in well-lit areas and to only visit homes that have their outside lights turned on. It’s essential that all children know not to ever go into any homes or cars. In addition, children need to be able to cross the street safely. Once the night is nearly over and it’s time to indulge in some sweet treats, the federal government says that parents should always examine the treats and toys their children have brought home before allowing them to eat or play with them. Watch out for choking hazards. In addition to keeping kids physically safe this Halloween, the Red Cross of Canada is encouraging families to download an anti-bullying message, found on their website redcross.ca, and to print it out and hand it to trick-or-treaters.
Agriculture
Professional
SERVICES GUIDE Construction
Birnie Builders
Redi-Built and and on site Redi-Built onhomes, site Huron PVC Windows
homes, cottages, Ph/Fax: huron PVC Windows 204-966-3207
Birnie Builders Birnie Builders Phone/Fax
Redi-Built and Redi-Built andon onsite sitehomes, homes, Harold Klassen Huron PVC 204-966-3207 HuronMB PVCWindows Windows Birnie, Ph/Fax: Cell Ph/Fax:
204-966-3207 204-966-3207
“Let Us Custom Design A 204-476-6843 Home For You”
Harold HaroldKlassen Klassen harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com Birnie, Birnie,MB MB “Let Us Custom Design A “Let “LetUs UsCustom CustomDesign DesignAA Home For You” Home HomeFor ForYou” You”
harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com
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
F. KOZAK & SONS LTD. WE OFFER: • Redi-Mix Concrete & Concrete Pumping. • Sand, Gravel & Aggregate • Skid Steer & Equipment Rental • Snow removal
WE ARE A CERTIFIED BATCH PLANT.
204-476-5432
135 Boundary Street, Neepawa, MB
Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner
JMR
Jake Reimer Cell: 204-476-6692 Home/fax: 204-386-2638 Email: carter9@mts.net
Concrete Construction Ltd.
“For all your concrete projects”
P. BAKER BACKHOE SERVICE Trenching • Ditching • Water & Sewer Dugouts • Demolition • Brushing Trucking • Sand & Gravel Snow Removal • Winter Parking Lot Sanding
Serving Gladstone and Area Corn harvesting available
Call David for pricing
(204)872-2685
R
olling Acres eady Mix
Corral Cleaning BOOK NOW FOR SUMMER CLEANING!
Chester Wohlgemuth Cell: 204-476-0595 Home: 204-966-3481
Construction
Contact Pat Baker at 204-476-0712 p.baker@wcgwave.ca
For all your residential and farm building needs
NEW HOMES | RENOS | ICF BASEMENTS CONCRETE PADS | DECKS | FRAMING
Mike Ellis 204-841-4244 Dave Leflar 204-841-0025 Visit us on Facebook.com Rough Lumber
Full dimension Corral Planks and Windbreak
Irvin 204-476-6236
Firewood Sales Slabs $60/cord Cut and Split �� Round Wood
Matt Rempel Birnie, MB
Cell: (204) 841-0988
matt@rempelbackhoe.ca
Classified Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon
Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines.
Permanent Hair Removal 142 Main St N, Minnedosa, MB 204-596-5111 By appointment only Ryan McKay Owner/Electrologist
Ventures Inc.
Garbage Bin Rentals
We buy Scrap! Phone 476-0002 for more information
Electric
Comfort Electric
Experience, Quality, Integrity CALL NOW FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Certified Batch Plant and Cement Trucks Concrete • Gravel Sales • Rebar Sales Custom Hauling
• 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
TAC
Transformative Electrolysis
Custom Grain Drying
204-966-3372
john@trijindustries.com
Woodlot Management
�us��in��le ����es�n� We buy standing Spruce and Poplar �mber
Cut and split firewood - Poplar and Spruce/Pine �� firewood - 10 cord load delivered to your yard
Find it in the
Classifieds
Shawn Nugent
Journeyman Electrician 1-204-476-6730 comfortelectric@hotmail.com Box 2518 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0
SERVING THE NEEPAWA AREA
NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS OCTOBER 27, 2017 23
Real Estate
Open House
Anderson focused on success
Saturday, October 28 From 12-3 pm Two bedroom home with attached garage at 153 Brydon Street. Remodeled with new kitchen, new bathroom, new fixtures, new air conditioning and flooring. Appliances Included. For more information call 204-724-5865
If you, or someone you know is thinking about buying, selling or relocating,
give us a call!
Westman.com Ltd
Front porch with coat closet and main floor laundry, with access to four piece bathroom. Large kitchen with island and bar seating, dining area and features hardwood flooring. Living room has large back porch and unique vaulted ceiling. Two large bedrooms upstairs, and basement serves as a rec space. Double garage with pellet stove and large lean to on the back. All appliances included!
w Ne ting Lis
4 bdrm bungalow features 3 bdrms up and 1 down. The master bedroom has a 4 piece bathroom with his and her double closets. The basement is wide open with a large laundry room, workshop area, small office, and a large storage area. The 4th bedroom in the basement is also of good size. New hardwood floors installed throughout certain rooms in the house. Large double car attached garage as well as a large deck and yard.
Ashton Anderson(22) of the Neepawa Natives is off to a solid season, with 15 points in 13 games. Coming Soon to NEEPAWA. “Your New Lifestyle!”
By Derek Holtom
MJHL Web Correspondent
Nestled near the shores of Lake Wahtopanah, approximately 40 kilometres northwest of Brandon, lies Rivers, Man., a small community of just more than 1,100 people.
w Ne ting Lis
3 bdrm 2 storey house features a large dining room and living room good sized kitchen. 2 large bedrooms upstairs with double closets and a smaller bedroom with no closet. 1-2 pc bathroom on the main level and a 3-pc bathroom upstairs. The house has had some recent reno’s: shingles, siding and some windows.
w Ne ting Lis
Cozy little bungalow home features 1 bdrm 1 bath. Large yard across from the local ball diamond. Many updates such as siding, shingles, windows & flooring! Property also features 3 storage sheds, high energy efficient furnace and central air replaced in 2008.
w Ne ting Lis
Your Home... Your Future... Our Commitment! Troy Mutch Sales Associate Cell: 204-212-1010
Real Estate
PLANNING FOR YOUR FUTURE? DON’T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE AT
ASPENLEA APARTMENTS. ADD YOUR NAME TO OUR WAITING LIST.
• Maintenance free living • Includes 3 appliances, hydro, water and wireless internet • Unit controlled heat and air • Indoor heated parking available
Community atmosphere of residents Worry free when travelling Contact your local realtor or AspenLea Manager: Jo Ann Lytle 204-212-1130
Gill & Schmall Agencies NEW LISTING
Lisa Adams Sales Associate Cell: 204-841-0741
REDUCED
Find something for the kid in you, in the CLASSIFIEDS!
REDUCED
286 Brock St, Neepawa. MLS#1723989 $179,000 2+1 bdrm, 2 bath, close to school and downtown.
17 Isabel St, Kelwood. MLS#1700991 $59,000 2 bdrm home for sale. Land & corrals also for sale! Call for details!
465 William St, Neepawa. MLS#1714584 $399,900 Custom built Bi-level. 4 bdrms, 3 bath. All the extras!
467 William St, Neepawa. MLS# 1717653 Beautiful custom built home, amazing views, dbl. att. garage. Sellers motivated!! Come check it out!
Diane Martin 204-841-0932
Liz Sumner 204-476-6362
John Nelson 204-476-6719
www.facebook.com/gillandschmall
www.gillandschmall.com
FILE PHOTO
Named after Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, who was the Chairman of the Grand Truck Pacific Railway back in 1908, Rivers is known to its outstanding fishing, school sports programs, and like any good prairie town, its hockey players. Of late, the community has excelled at churning out netminders. Former Dauphin Kings ‘ goaltender Brent Willows and current Red Deer Rebels’ puck stopper Riley Lamb both call Rivers home. As does Ashton Anderson, one of the breakout talents in the MJHL and a big reason for the strong start by the Neepawa Natives this season. Of course, when Anderson joined the Natives in 201415, they were just that – the last-place team in the 11 team loop. In his rookie year Anderson managed only two goals and five assists in 51 games, while his team struggled to a 15-win season and were the only team to miss out on the post season. The following year was actually worse – four goals and four assists in only 36 games, while the team dropped to 13 wins and again missed out on the post-season party. But perseverance paid off, and last season Anderson saw his offensive production jump to 18 goals and a whopping 46 assists for 64 points in 59 games. He also helped the Natives clinch their first playoff berth in a number of years, pushing the Pistons to six games in the opening round. Anderson has picked up where he left off last year and has been hot out of the game. By mid-October, he was tied for sixth in league scoring with 12 points, and was tied for second in goals scored with eight. “I have a lot more confidence this year,” said Anderson. “I’m shooting the puck a lot more, and I have good line mates.” This early success is particularly rewarding for a player such as Anderson, who stuck with a team that had struggled for so many years and has only now become a team to be reckoned with. “I’ve learned to appreciate this (early success) after going through two really tough years,” said Anderson. “Now we have a good squad, it’s enjoyable, actually.” His bench boss says while it’s been a long time, coming, Ashton’s success is well deserved. “Ashton is a four-year guy in his 20-year-old year,” said Neepawa head coach Dustin Howden. “Sometimes it takes some time for kids to learn junior hockey, and Ashton was given an opportunity last year. He took advantage of that and has never looked back.” Howden credits Anderson for a strong worth ethic and his ice smarts as reasons for his remarkable increase in production. “His skill set is improving all the time,” said Howden. The Natives jumped from 13 to 21 wins last season to secure the eighth seed, but given early results this year, it would be safe to say they have higher expectations. Neepawa has won five of their first eight games, is sitting at a tidy plus 14 in goal differential, and entered the middle of the month just two points out of first place. “I feel like we have a team that can be a top contender, and be near the top of the standings and make a real playoff push this year,” said Anderson. The talented forward also hopes to parlay a strong 20-year-old season into a post-secondary opportunity south of the border.
Automotive Review: Mazda CX-9 Crossover
24 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS
Continued from Page 14 The ride is excellent, even on 20 inch wheels and 50 sidewall tires, and soaks up bumps and imperfections with ease. The steering is very light but precise and you can turn CX-9 confidently into bends with minimal body roll, as if you were in a mid-size sedan. In fact, despite a mildly elevated driving position, you do feel more like you’re driving a sedan than an SUV, although CX-9 does offer a class-leading 8.8 inches of ground clearance, so maybe that’s just an illusion! Road, wind and engine noise is very subdued at highway speeds, perhaps thanks in part to the door seals, which also cover the sills and therefore keep them clean so that you don’t get your clothes dirty when entering or exiting the vehicle. Entry-level CX-9 GS start at $36,200 for the front-wheel drive model. If you want AWD, it’s an extra $2,500. GS gets 18 inch aluminum wheels, LED headlights, backup camera, power driver’s seat with power lumbar, heated front seats, tri-zone climate control, 7 inch touchscreen, HD radio, leather-wrapped steering wheel and shifter, blind-spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert and smart city brake support. For an extra $3,100, GS-L adds power moonroof and liftgate, leather seats,
heated steering wheel, heated second-row seats, power passenger seat, LED foglights, proximity entry and keyless start and an 8 inch touchscreen. An additional $5,300 for GT spec, will gain you 20 inch aluminum wheels, Premium Bose audio, navigation, heads-up display, XM radio, front and rear parking sensors, power lumbar on the passenger’s seat, retractable sunshades in the rear doors and LED interior illumination amongst other features. Finally for an additional $3,000, top-spec Signature trim adds more premium interior materials such as the aforementioned Nappa leather and rosewoodtrimmed centre console and door panels. The only option is a $1,600 Technology package on GT models which offers you enhanced active safety features.
A ll trim levels come well-equipped and offer decent value for money. Realistically, GS and GS-L AWD trims offer you all the features that you really need, but for the additional features such as the navigation and 20 inch rims which really enhance the look of the car, I would go for GT spec as tested. So, CX-9 may not be the most practical, spacious or have the highest towing capacity in its class but it does
Oil Mart LUBRICANTS, FILTERS & BATTERIES
Dealer!
386-2155 OR 386-2107
Mazda CX-9 at a glance Powertrain: 2.5 litre four cylinder turbocharged w/ Skyactiv technology, 250 horsepower, 310 pound feet of torque, six-speed automatic transmission Trim levels: GS (FWD); GS, GS-L, GT, Signature (AWD) Starting price: $36,200 (GS FWD) Price as tested: $45,500 (GT AWD) Highway fuel economy: 8.4 litres per 100 kilometres (GS FWD); 8.9 litres per 100 kilometres (GS/GS-L/GT/Signature AWD) Test fuel economy: 11.2 litres per 100 kilometres combined (GT AWD) Warranty: 3 years unlimited mileage bumper-tobumper; 5 years unlimited mileage powertrain
offer very pretty styling, a high quality interior that genuinely feels a cut above most of the other vehicles in its class and class-leading torque and fuel economy. Combine this with generous standard equipment levels, competitive pricing and a three year unlimited mileage warranty and I think that with the CX-9, Mazda may be on to a winner!
MS 170
Gas Chain Saw Displacement Power Output Weight
PLUMAS SALES & SERVICE Your local
OCTOBER 27, 2017
30.1 cc 1.3 kW 3.9 kg (8.6 lb)*
D-n PSaRw. O KIT O O W E E R F A E RECthEe puIVrchase of any eligible STIHL Chai
p.jarema@neepawagladstonecoop.com
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®
™ STI C-E , MS 170, ® Car ryin g Cas e, Models: MS 150 311 and MS 391. you ude MS s last . Eligible **Don’t mis s ro™ Kit FRE E. This kit incl MS 291 C-BE, while supplie d-P C-M , MS 271, ember 1, 2017, 261 Dec l MS unti E, a STIHL Woo d C-B vali wn. Offer 251, MS 251 exactly as sho MS 241 C-M , MS 250 , MS , MS 211, MS 231
37995 $ 43995 $ 54995 $ 69995
MS 180 C-BE
$
Gas Chain Saw
31.8 cc / 1.5 kW / 4.2 kg (9.3 lb)
*
MS 250
Gas Chain Saw
MS 271
Gas Chain Saw
MSRP $569.95 with 16” bar
MS 261 C-M Gas Chain Saw
MSRP $759.95 with 16” bar
50.2 cc / 3.0 kW / 4.9 kg (10.8 lb)*
LIM ITE D TIM E ON LY
STIHLCanada
www.stihl.ca
49995
LIMITE
MS 291
Gas Chain Saw
$ Feature prices are in effect until December 1, 2017 for all power tools at participating STIHL Dealers, while supplies last. *Weight with powerhead only.
MSRP with 16” bar
MSRP $459.95 with 16” bar
45.4 cc / 2.3 kW / 4.6 kg (10.1 lb)*
MSRP $609.95 with 16” bar
TIME O
D
NLY
PRICE WIT H WOOD-PR TMOUT O KIT
55.5 cc / 2.8 kW / 5.6 kg (12.3 lb)*
220 Hwy #5, Neepawa MB
Co-op Car wash Card!!
Neepawa, MB Ph: 204-476-2267
with 16” bar
Sim • Woodsmanr chance to get the Wood-Pros: aKit. Woodsman
And you will be eligible to win a $50.00
Neepawa Gladstone Co-op Gas Bar/C-Store
MSRP $289.95
**
For the month of October you can Email a photo to:
25995
™
50.2 cc / 2.6 kW / 5.6 kg (12.3 lb)*
Show us your filthy vehicle!
$
07810_AdMat_Saw_EN_Final.indd 1
204-476-3809 www.ticparts.com
2017-07-12 9:43 AM