January 30, 2015 Neepawa Banner

Friday, January 30, 2015 • Vol.26 No.15 • Neepawa, Manitoba

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Pages 10-11

Chamber looks to past and future

By Kate Jackman-Atkinson The Neepawa Banner Thanks to some successful events last year, the Neepawa and District Chamber of Commerce annual general meeting, held last week, was cause for optimism. Held over the lunch hour last Thursday, about 23 people attended the meeting to hear about the organization’s activities in 2014 as well as plans for the upcoming year.

Chamber president Troy Mutch explained that the goal of the chamber is to further the interests of local businesses, which includes advocating for businesses as well as creating more activities within the town that will be of benefit. He noted that events such as the Neepawa Fair, Canada Day celebrations, winter parade and pub night all created traffic through the town, hopefully leading to increased sales for area businesses.

Mutch stressed the importance of volunteers in his report, noting that their volunteer base has become depleted. He noted that they need to get more service groups involved, saying, “Many hands make light work.”

He added that they are hoping to host some social and networking events in the new year as well as talking to business owners about their needs.

Mutch also provided an update about this year’s Neepawa Fair May 29 to 31. He said that Saturn Shows will be returning with midway rides and based on last year’s success, are planning on bringing more attractions. The fair will be at a different location and Mutch said they are looking at the Fairgrounds. They are hoping to add some new events, such as a ball tournament.

One award was given out at this year’s AGM, the volunteer of the year award. This year’s recipient was all of the Neepawa and Area Lily Festival volunteers.

Continued on page 2

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After swearing in the new board of the Neepawa and District Chamber of Commerce, Neepawa mayor Adrian De Groot (right) shakes hands with newly elected board members (from left) Marvin Beaumont, Scott Dyke, Marilyn Crewe and Cindy Hockin. Other board members include Troy Mutch, Clinton Davie, Leanne Crammond, Sheri Grant, Trish Phinney, Ryan McLaughlin, Mitch Hutton and Ed Kondracki.

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Chamber looking for others to get involved in new festival

PHOTO BY KATE JACKMAN-ATKINSON

Sheri Grant presented a list of some of the proposed events for the Land of Plenty Celebration. The festival will take place July 24-26, on what would have been the Lily Festival weekend.

Continued from page 1 In presenting the award, Mutch said, “This is going to all of the Lily Festival volunteers, for the history of the festival.”

Former Lily Festival presidents Brent Hunter and Ken Waddell accepted the award.

Treasurer Marvin Beaumont presented his report, showing a small profit of $420.18 for the year. This is the first time since 2008 that the organization has posted a profit. The Pub Night proved to be a profitable event, as was last year’s AGM. Board member Sheri Grant provided an update about the planned new summer event to replace the Lily Festival. The new festival will be called The Land of Plenty Celebration and Grant noted that they were going back to the cornucopia theme, long associated with the town.

The event will be taking place July 24-26, on what would have been the Lily Festival weekend.

Grant said that they have a group of 10 organizers and they have brainstormed a number of activities that could be held as part of the festival. She noted that they have earmarked 20 activities they can organize and are looking for individuals or groups to take on other events.

Planned activities include some pork themed activities, a parade, children’s sand pile, a social, a drive in movie as well as a number of physical activities aimed at all different age groups. Grant also said that they are hoping to have some special business events, such as midnight madness or a competition that would require participants to attend different businesses. She noted

PHOTO BY KATE JACKMAN-ATKINSON

Chamber president Troy Mutch presented the volunteer of the year award to former Neepawa Lily Festival chairmen Brent Hunter and Ken Waddell. The award was presented to all of the festival’s volunteers.

“

they weren’t able to that a fiddling contest and We are certainly interested in fa- that supply what they said old time dance, long-time cilitating… There’s an opportun- they would. Target’s Lily Festival events, could frequently take place as part of the ity for everybody to get involved customers found empty shelves as celebration, but haven’t the retailer was plagued been targeted as events [in the new festival]. problems with their they will organize. “They – Sheri Grant by logistics and computer aren’t something we can do,” systems. The fifth probshe said. She added that if anyone is interested in hosting an event that weekend, lem was location. Target bought former Zellers stores, to contact the chamber. “We are certainly interested in without thoroughly investigating their locations. Many facilitating… There’s an opportunity for everybody to were in older malls, without a good customer base, and this wasn’t taken into consideration in marketing the get involved,” she said.

Grant said that they have applied to the Town of stores to customers. The final lesson was not to underestimate the competition. The competition within the Neepawa for a $10,000 grant to host the festival.

The AGM closed with a presentation by Neepawa Canadian retail sector is fierce and proved to be much economic development officer Marilyn Crewe about the tougher than Target was expecting. Businesses need to lessons to be learned from Target’s failed expansion be aware of their business environment.

Crewe went on to explain the actions that business into Canada. The first lesson was that Target entered the market in a big way, with 133 stores. They didn’t owners can take out of these lessons: the need to create start small or test their concept in the Canadian market. value though honesty and integrity, the need to provide The second lesson was that Target offered poor cus- excellent customer service and the importance of coltomer service. Canadian customers were familiar with laboration. Smaller businesses are at an advance when it American Target stores and were disappointed when comes to taking advantage of these lessons– they know the products and pricing didn’t match what they were their customers are well positioned to create a trusted expecting. The store didn’t find out what their custom- relationship with customers, they are more flexible and ers wanted. The third lesson is that Target didn’t have better able to meet unique customer needs and find a web presence. While they didn’t need to offer online it easier to partner with complimentary businesses in shopping, Canadian consumers like to be able to look mutually beneficial ways. online at product lines and pricing. The fourth lesson is

”

Minnedosa mayor pleased with public response from rec centre forum

By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner Just under 100 people attended a public forum in Minnedosa on Monday, Jan. 26, to learn more about the construction of a proposed regional events centre. The project has been in the works since 2009 and would include a new hockey arena that will replace the existing ice rink, which was built in 1947.

Town council in Minnedosa recently voted in favour of taking out a $3.5-million debenture to assist in the construction the new state of the art

recreational facility. The total price for phase one, according to the most recent feasibility study, is estimated at around $9.3-million.

Minnedosa mayor Ray Orr said before the debenture request could advance to the Manitoba Municipal Board, the town needed to go to the ratepayers to hear their thoughts on the process and if there had to be any adjustments made to the proposal before it goes to the next phase. He said the talk with the community was very constructive and mostly positive.

“We heard a lot from those who came out to

share their thoughts on the project,” said Orr. “We received a good cross section of the community and what they think about the process. Several people suggested a few minor changes to the design to ensure it would meet our needs, not only now, but could also be improved or upgraded 10 or 20 years down the road if needed.”

Orr added that the projected cost is based upon the square foot estimate of $250 set out in the feasibility study commissioned by the town and done by J. Harper and Associates in Winnipeg.

He said with the generally

“

We received a good cross section of the community and what they think about the process.

– Ray Orr, mayor, Town of Minnedosa

positive response from the public hearing, council feels as though it can move on to facilitating borrowing. For the debenture, the maximum amount to be borrowed would be $3,500,000, with a suggested period of repayment is 20 years. Based on advice from the provincial municipal services officer, the interest rate to be utilized would be 5.25 per cent and the annual payment

required to satisfy the debt would be $286,833. Orr has said that the town has been putting $300,000 into a reserve each year, with the exception of last year, where $100,000 was put in.

He noted that the intent is to reassign that $300,000 amount from the reserve to the debenture.

The current Minnedosa Arena has an 83’x180’ ice surface with a 4,389 square foot lobby and seat-

”

ing for 1,000 spectators.

The proposed new arena would have a regulation ice surface of 85’x 200’ with 500 square feet of dressing rooms, 200 square feet officials’ room, 400 square feet of storage and seating for approximately 900 spectators.

This new facility would be part of a multi-phased development planned at the Minnedosa Agricultural grounds.

Travel & Entertainment

JANUARY 30, 2015

Armstrong’s War coming to Westman Banner Staff The Neepawa Banner

NEEPAWA BANNER 3

Helen Drysdale OUT OF HELEN’S KITCHEN

Apple cheddar muffins

The next production in the Kaleidoscope Concert series will be the Manitoba Theatre Centre’s touring production “Armstrong’s War”. It’s coming to the Roxy Theatre in Neepawa on Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m.

The story revolves around an injured soldier in rehab and a 12 year old Girl Guide who become unlikely allies.

Eventually they help each other to grow in confidence and in strength.

Corporal Michael Armstrong is recuperating in a rehab hospital when he’s ambushed by an optimistic 12-year-old Girl Guide in a wheelchair. Halley’s mission is to earn a Community Service badge by reading to a wounded soldier. In spite of himself, Michael becomes engaged in their sessions. When he gets the courage to share an explosive story from his time in Afghanistan, the unlikely allies show each other how to stand tall.

Colleen Murphy, the playwright behind Armstrong’s War, was recently named to the short list for the prestigious Siminovitch Prize, which celebrates excellence and innovation in Canadian theatre, and the Playwrights Guild of Canada’s Carol Bolt Award for her newest work, Pig Girl.

Tickets are available at It’s Time Apparel and VCC and also at the door.

On Feb. 12, the production will be headed west to Minnedosa.

As 2014 closes and 2015 begins the Kaleidoscope board would like to thank all of our patrons for their support. “We strive to bring for your enjoyment the best quality entertainment. The Roxy Theatre is an amazing venue that we are so lucky to rent in our community.

Our performers all rave about the acoustics,” said Val Jarema, Kaleidoscope president.

Great for brunch or lunches and your kitchen will be filled with the aroma of cinnamon.

Apple cheddar muffins 1/2 tsp. salt 2 eggs 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup shredded old cheese 1/4 cup oil 2 cups finely diced apples 3/4 cup milk 1/4 cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 tsp nutmeg 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda Beat the eggs, then add the 1/2 cup sugar, oil, and milk and stir well. In another bowl mix the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Add half the flour to the milk mixture and mix in. Add the apples then stir in the remaining flour. Do not over mix. Fold in the cheese and put in muffin tins with paper cups.

Mix the remaining sugar and nutmeg and sprinkle over muffins. Bake in 375° oven for 18-20 minutes or until toothpick inserted in the middle comes out clean.

In July, the group brought the British Columbia Boys choir for a summer event. Neepawa was selected as the only town in Manitoba for their prairie tour. This choir of 45 boys and a violin ensemble was a big undertaking for our board. “Thank you so much to all our families that billeted these boys and chaperones for two nights.

We know and appreciate how much extra work it was for you. We could not have done it without you!,” said Jarema.

Watch for another event that Kaleidoscope is hosting.

It’s not included in the series ticket so purchasing an extra ticket is required.

www.neepawaroxy.ca

January 30•31• February 1 SHOWTIME: 8:00 pm Matinee Saturday at 2:00 pm

Penguins of Madagascar

Newly announced Home Routes performer in Polonia

Unbroken

Banner Staff The Neepawa Banner On Feb. 5, the next Home Routes concert will roll through Polonia. Nova Scotia native Anne Janelle will be performing.

Janelle is a cellist-turned-songwriter who combines her classical roots with those of folk, pop and jazz. While “Anne plays her cello like Paul McCartney picks his Hoffner,” according to Roots Music Canada. Acoustic Magazine shares evocative and vulnerable lyrics.

She will be sharing a mix of original and traditional songs with some French-Canadian foot tapping and the

Check out the Glenella ski trails

ukelele. And yes, she travels the world with her music.

However, it won’t just be Janelle performing. Janelle was in Manitoba this past year at the Winnipeg Folk Festival performing with ukulele wizard James Hill.

She’s in James Hill’s band, and he’s in hers. So James Hill is coming too!”

The concert will take place at the Schroeders’ home and will start at 7:30 p.m. There will be an optional pot luck supper before. Please phone 204-966-3532 for ticket information.

Schroeders have also found out about a new concert And now for a little surprise! The other day we got an email from the Home Routes Office and here is what we read: Additional information can be found at www.annejanelle.com and jameshillmusic.com.

ht

Comediny nig mCCreary

By Rose Dayholos Secretary-treasuerer, Glenella Cross Country Ski Club The Glenella cross country ski club held a meeting at Glen’s Cafe on Jan 17.

The meeting was called to order by president Evelyn Zuke and the treasurer’s report presented by Rose Dayholos. The meeting was adjourned by Jerry Lessard.

There will be a ski meet on Jan 30, followed by a

The guilty walk a crooked path; the innocent travel a straight road.

Proverbs 21:8 (The Living Bible)

February 6•7•8 SHOWTIME: 8:00 pm

wiener roast. Newcomers are invited to attend. The trail, located behind the fire hall and grader shed, has ben groomed by Gerald Knoll and is ready to go.

See you there.

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“Clean Comedy”

Al Rae

Al Rae & Big Daddy Taz

Al Rae is a Winnipeg stand-up comic and comedy writer. He is the winner of the Just for Laughs National Homegrown Comic Competition 2000. Also the winner of an Italian Prix Roma Screenwriting Prize and a Gemini Award and nomination for Little Mosque on the Prairie.

Big Daddy Tazz

For more than a decade and a half, Tazz has been delighting crowds at fund raisers, corporate events, festivals and television. He recorded his own Comedy Now! special in 2008 and has appeared in many national festivals including Just for Laughs, the Moncton Comedy Festival and of course, the Winnipeg Comedy Festival.

Friday February 6, 2015 McCreary Legion Auxiliary Show starts at 8 p.m., doors open at 7:30 p.m.

Advance $20.00 - At the door $25.00 To purchase tickets, call Burrows Trail Art Council at 204-835-2192

NEEPAWA ACCESS 12

Sun, Feb. 1 10:00 .... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 10:30 .. Hockey - Farmers vs Hartney 12:30 .....Travel - The Grand Canyon 1:15 ..War Amps - Just the Way I Am 1:30 .Neepawa United Church Service 2:45 ......Curling - Thurs. Night Men’s 5:15 ...Stomperfest 2014 - the Crowd 5:30 ....Hockey - NACI vs Boissevain 7:30 N . eepawa United Church Service 8:15 ..........................Curling - Mixed Mon, Feb. 2 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 .........................Curling - Mixed 12:00 ....... Card Reads by Annie - #8 12:30 ........................ Victory Concert 2:15 .Filler - D. Andrusak, Insinger, SK 2:30 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 4:30 N . eepawa United Church Service 5:45 .Lily Fest 2012 - The Deluxe Trio 7:00 ................................Coffee Chat 8:00 ..........Npa Natives vs Steinbach Tues, Feb. 3 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 .Hockey-Minnedosa vs Kenton 12:00 .. Zemovay - Fraser River Boys .......... Filler - Travel - Beluga Whales 2:30 .... St. Dominic’s Church Service 3:45 ..........Npa Natives vs Steinbach 6:15 ...... Aboriginal Day Celebrations 7:00 ..............NAC TV BINGO - LIVE ...................................................Filler 8:30 ........... Selkirk Aboriginal Centre Wed, Feb. 4 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 ........Npa Natives vs Steinbach 12:30 ..............................Coffee Chat 1:30 .. Folklorama - French Canadian 2:30 ........... Neepawa United Church 3:45 ............ MB Fiddle Wall of Fame 6:00 .Choraliers at Country Meadows 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ........................ News and Views 8:00 N . eepawa Town Council - Feb. 3 9:30 ...........................Wrestling #114 10:00 .Hockey-Minnedosa vs Kenton

Times and programs are subject to change without notice

Thurs, Feb. 5 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 .................. NAC TV Reads the News - Neepawa Press 11:00 ..Instrumental Ensembles Gala 12:00 ..............................Coffee Chat 1:00 ........................ Travel - England 2:00 ........... Selkirk Aboriginal Centre 4:00 .Hockey-Minnedosa vs Moosomin 6:00 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 7:00 ............................News & Views 8:00 .Neepawa Town Council - Feb. 3 9:30 N . pa Natives vs Wayway - Feb. 4 Fri, Feb. 6 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 .Drama - NACI Presents Grease 12:00 .Neepawa Town Council-Feb. 3 1:30 ..........Neepawa Calvary Chapel 2:45 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 4:30 ......Curling - Thurs. Night Men’s 7:00 ................................Coffee Chat 8:00 ........ Chiller Thriller Theatre9:30 .

Wrestling #115 10:00 ....... Card Reads by Annie - #8 10:30 ..LVJ ‘13 - Cookshack Shakers 11:00 ............. Chiller Thriller Theatre Sat, Feb. 7 10:00 ........ NAC TV Reads the News 11:00 .Npa Natives vs Wayway-Feb. 4 1:30 .....Lily Fest 2007 - Daisy Dukes 3:30 ..........................Curling - Mixed 5:30 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ............................News & Views 8:00 .Neepawa Town Council - Feb. 3 9:30 ...........................Wrestling #115 10:00 ..Curling - Thurs. Night Men’s Sun, Feb. 8 10:00 .... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 10:30 .Npa Natives vs Wayway-Feb. 4 1:00 ...... LF ‘12 - McConnell Dancers 1:30 .Calvary Chapel Church Service 2:45 ......Curling - Thurs. Night Men’s 5:15 ...Nature - If Animals Could Talk 5:30 .Hockey-Minnedosa vs Moosomin 7:30 .Calvary Chapel Church Service 8:15...........................Curling - Mixed

NACTV 476-3351

Neepawa Banner Perspective

4

The year of Manitoba

Tundra

by Chad Carpenter

The word is prejudice, not racism There is only one race, the human race.

All other differences between people groups aren’t racial but they may well be prejudicial.

T

he City of Winnipeg has been accused of being the most racist city in Canada.

Nobody knows how to measure that but it’s futile to argue the point, racism, as it’s defined today, exists all over the world.

It’s nasty stuff.

However, to solve the problem, definition and meaning of the word must be examined. The use of the word racism is incorrect.

When you look up racism on the internet, here’s what you find, “Racism consists of both prejudice and discrimination based in social perceptions of biological differences between peoples. It often takes the form of social actions, practices or beliefs, or political systems that consider different races to be ranked as inherently superior or inferior to each other, based on presumed shared inheritable traits, abilities, or qualities. It may also hold that members of different races should be treated differently.”

The definition above defines racism but it has been defined incorrectly. The definition words are the correct ones, that is prejudice and discrimination.

Racism cannot even exist for the simple reason that there is only one race, the human race.

By definition, you can’t have racism, but you sure can have prejudice. The second word, discrimination, has also been defined or redefined incorrectly as well. Discrimination used to be good thing up until the U.S. civil rights movement claimed it as their own. Discrimination used to be good quality in a

Banner neepawa

.com

Est. 1989

STAFF

JANUARY 30, 2015

Owners/Publishers Ken and Chris Waddell

RIGHT IN THE CENTRE

Ken Waddell Racism, as it’s defined today, exists all over the world. It’s nasty stuff. person as in “That person has discriminating tastes” or “That person shows discrimination.”

The word we should be using instead of racism is the first definition word above and that is prejudice. As former U.S. secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, said in her speech in Winnipeg last week, we are all in the same boat. Yes, we are. There is only one race, the human race. All other differences between people groups aren’t racial but they may well be prejudicial. By definition, the differences can’t be based on race.

As unpopular as it is in the media of today and in the politically correct movement today, we need to refer to the Holy Bible for guidance. Here’s what it says, “For our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly

realms. Therefore put on the full armour of God, so that when the day of evil comes, you may be able to stand your ground, and after you have done everything, to stand.

-Ephesians 6:12-13 NIV” In Luke 10:27, Jesus repeated earlier Bible admonitions when he said, “And he answering said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbour as thyself.”

To re-quote Hillary Clinton, we are all in the same boat. Everyone is our neighbour and once we realize that, there will be no prejudice. We have a long way to go but we can keep working on it. Compared to other countries, and to earlier times, Canada is doing pretty well. Rather than despair about where we are at, we should rejoice in how far we have come and how far we can go.

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 Subscription Rates in Canada 1 Year: $56.00 (including taxes) Online subscription $34.95

Customer Account 558680-99~Postage paid at Neepawa, Manitoba Editor Kate Jackman-Atkinson

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For the last decade or so, the oil and gas industries have dominated Canada’s economy. Since the oil sands in the west started drawing workers from the farms, fishing boats, forestry camps, towns and cities across Canada, we have heard about little else. Now, that might all change.

Since last November, oil prices have fallen by half– the price of crude oil WTI was $80/barrel in November and closed at just over $45/barMY rel on Tuesday. No one is PERSPECTIVE expecting it to come back up any time soon.

After years of rapid growth, ate TD Bank is ackman tkinson predicting growth in the Alberta economy is to be just 0.5 per cent in 2015. Many oil sands projects are continuing, but with fewer workers and lower capital outlays. Housing activity in Alberta is expected to slow down also.

The federal government and oil rich provinces are expected to take a financial hit thanks to lower revenues from the oil and gas sector. This year might be Manitoba’s chance to shine.

This year, the gold in the west may not be black, but instead, wheat coloured.

Since the oil sands in In their most recent report, RBC predicted the west started Manitoba would be one drawing workers from of country’s top performing provinces. The the farms, fishing bank’s latest forecast boats, forestry camps, expects the Manitoba economy to grow by towns and cities across 2.9 per cent, the same Canada, we have heard as British Columbia and just behind Ontario, about little else. Now, which is expected to that might all change. grow at 3.1 per cent.

While the oil economy is tanking, Manitoba’s economy, which is dominated by manufacturing and agriculture, is set to take off.

Farmers, especially those in the hard-hit cattle sector, are enjoying strong prices. According to Scotia Bank’s report, the second best performing Canadian commodity in 2014 was cattle, which increased by 36.6 per cent over the year. In Manitoba, the story was the same. In the first three quarters of 2014, livestock receipts were up 26.4 per cent, with cattle and calves up 35.5 per cent and hogs up 36.1 per cent. Crop receipts were weaker than they were in 2013, however, 2013 was a very strong year. Last year, farmers saw increases in their soybean and canola receipts.

Manitoba’s manufacturing businesses also had a strong 2014. In the first ten months of 2014, manufacturing sales in the province increased 3.3 per cent, with sales of fabricated metals, transportation equipment, machinery and chemicals leading the way.

While our major sectors had a good 2014, signs are pointing towards another good year in 2015. Around the province, farmers have had a few good years and have been able to invest in their businesses. While agriculture is always hard to predict, if nothing else, farmers should be able to take advantage of low interest rates, cheaper fuel input costs and improved profitability from new investments.

Manufacturers, on the other hand, are extremely well positioned coming into the new year. The Canadian economy may be facing challenges, but our biggest trading partner, the United States has been strengthening following the recession.

Additionally, exporters are benefiting from the weak Canadian dollar, making their products more competitive in the international market.

Despite our potential, our province has been the poor cousin to the rest of Canada for far too long. That changes this year, let’s make 2015 the year of Manitoba.

K J

-A

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AD DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON PRIOR TO ISSUE DATE

The Neepawa Banner does not guarantee publication of any submitted articles or pictures. Such submissions, if printed, will appear at the discretion of the editor or publisher and only when time and space permit. We are not responsible for fax transmissions which are not confirmed either in person or by phone.

Verified circulation CCNA September 6, 2014: 8,036 Production Staff Diane Ruzycki

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Opinion

JANUARY 30, 2015

Portraits in courage

I

have met many courageous people in my life.

Some serve with distinction during times of war.

Others fight an on-going battle with crime and criminals here at home or risk their lives to rescue someone trapped inside a burning building. Their stories are featured on the nightly news and in the front page articles found in national and local newspapers. The accolades these brave men and women receive are well-deserved and inspire us all.

But there is another group of people whose courage equals those mentioned above. Their battles are not covered publicly.

They are fought in secret and often in silence. What victories they win often come after long periods of hard work. But these courageous people refuse to give up. They will keep on fighting until they win or die—whichever comes first.

Fourteen of their stories can be found in a book Kathryn and I received this past week—2014 Acquired Brain Injury Recovery Stories, published by the

FAITHFULLY YOURS Neil Strohschein Brandon and Area ABI Survivor and Family/Caregiver Support Group. They are written by people who have suffered ABIs and by their caregivers. Some will make you chuckle. Some will make you cry. All will inspire you.

No two stories are the same—because no two people are the same. But they share one thing in common. These victims and their families aren’t quitters. They are fighters who are determined to survive and rise above the trauma they have experienced.

I have a vested interest in stories like these because I am married to an ABI survivor. Kathryn’s injury followed a massive stroke that left her unable to walk, unable to talk and unable to feed herself, care for herself or do any of the things she was once

able to do. She has made a marvellous (some would say miraculous) recovery thanks to the help of her parents (may they rest in peace), the encouragement of her family, the talents of physio, speech and occupational therapists assigned to her case and the prayers offered by many on her behalf. But their efforts would not have succeeded without courage, determination and hard work on her part.

There are two ways in which the courage of ABI survivors is revealed.

The first is in the way they live each day. They get up in the morning, set that day’s goals and work hard to achieve them. Their homes are often full of lists—things to do, people to call, groceries to pick up and detailed agendas for the next trip to Winnipeg or Brandon. These lists are an ABI survivor’s life line. Take

them away, and you take away the survivors’ ability to live independently and look after themselves.

The second way this courage is revealed is in a dogged determination to keep on recovering. This isn’t as easy as it may seem.

Doctors and therapists will treat ABI survivors until they are well enough to be discharged from hospital and have completed Outpatient therapy. After that, it is up to the survivors to keep on learning and working to acquire new skills that will increase their independence and quality of life. Many are able to do so. Their success stories encourage and inspire others to stay positive, work hard and never give up hope.

Kathryn and I are proud to have several ABI survivors in our circle of friends. Their stories and their achievements are a constant reminder of an enduring truth: “There is no limit to the things we can achieve through hard work, a positive attitude, a solid support system and faith in God.”

The time waiting was not wasted I had accompanied friends to a specialised health clinic in a larger center. The waiting room was filled to overflowing and so I sat in the anti chamber. More like a hallway, or a landing at the top of the stairs, the chairs were near filled here as well. The upside was that the reading material was current and covered a wide range of interests. I was gifted an hour to do what I truly enjoy doing, people watch.

One gentleman used the wait time to walk. Up the stairs and sit a spell, down and back up. Not certain whether he sat again on the main floor or stepped outside to do a stroll there.

I did notice that the sit time increased in length.

Don’t think he was heading out for a smoke! Another gentleman struggled not to make eye contact with anyone. Quietly and studiously worked his way through one interesting article after

HOMEBODIES Rita Friesen another. Never looked up or out. Middle aged plus gentlemen comfortable with the perpetual use of their cell phone. Quiet chuckles and slow entered responses.

The flow of individuals through the office door was intriguing. Old and older. Some walking independently, some coming up by elevator and slowly shuffling into the queue.

Many accompanied by a partner or a child. Always being treated, in this public setting, with patience and courtesy. Farmers with well worn jeans, lettered jackets and sneakers, no name brands and big name brands. None were sporting

Observation

By Addy Oberlin t is a sunny morning and it seems the children and adults in the picture on my shelf are smiling even more with the sun shining on them. My shelves and walls are full with pictures of our family. They are my treasures and it seems they are closer when I look at their pictures. This Christmas I received two books with pictures taken on the trips I made last year and the year

I

the traditional farmer’s hat. My guess is that they left it in the pick up. Frail or hearty, all had come to be helped.

There were other medical offices on the same floor. From the flow of gangly youth with dental braces, I assumed an orthodontist worked down the hall. Obvious apprehension on the faces of those heading in, and a smile and a re-adjusting of the lips coming out. I recall the discomfort of a new set of railway tracks!

One couple in particular captured my attention and my imagination. They were no longer young. Had been tall and distinguished, and

appeared undaunted by life. She was wearing a long fur coat. Stylish in years gone by. Softly rouged cheeks and defined lipstick.

And a small neat black hat, gloves and a square handbag. He was wearing a dark wool car coat, gloves and a fedora. They paused for a moment to ascertain that all was well and summoned the elevator. Then carefully, hand in hand they descended. My imagination had a driver and a Rolls awaiting them. It could have been a taxi. It probably was a patience friend or neighbour, or their own Buick, product of the seventies. I will never know.

The time waiting was not wasted. I spoke pleasantries with rural folks.

We have a need to connect and are not afraid to meet another’s gaze and chat. I engaged my imagination.

I gave thanks for the care available, and that it was not yet my turn to require it!

before. I treasure them. The children and their families live too far away to hop over for a cup of coffee.

The thought occurred that we really never have seen a real picture of Jesus, but then, we do not need to look at His picture, because He lives within us and is with us daily. He never leaves us nor forsakes us and He cares for us daily (1 Peter 5:7).

No picture needed. All we need to do is to let Him have His way in our life and trust His presence with us every day.

NEEPAWA BANNER 5

Letters

Ringing in some cheer The Salvation Army has completed another successful Christmas Kettle and Coin House Campaign. A total of $5,796.80 was raised with all of these monies staying in Neepawa to help those in need at Christmas. I would like to thank all of the groups and individuals who took time out of their busy schedules to man the kettles as well as the businesses that allowed us to set up the kettle or a coin house. A total of 68 volunteers took turns ringing the bells for a total of 126 hours. Bravo!

I would like to thank your paper for your support of this campaign. Thank you to the community for your generous support in helping us to raise the most money we have raised in recent years.

Brenda Ferguson For the Neepawa Salvation Army

What is the point?

Regarding the Bipole lll: I absolutely agree with Ken Waddell’s Jan. 23 column “First Nations are right on BiPole III”. It will cost a lot more than running it down the west side, and have greater losses because of the longer distance, so Manitoba would get less revenue.

Doer and Schlesinger say they want to turn the east side of the Lake into a World Heritage site for an estimated cost of $10 million, which would require building a road through it that would have to be maintained, including keeping it clean and clearing snow.

What is the point? Besides, if they build the road, it will do more damage to the World Heritage site than the Hydro line!

In my opinion, no one will want to drive for hours through a scrub forest. It takes too long to go to Grand Beach and it is a boring drive.

David Waldman Winnipeg, Man.

Manitobans are paying more

Before Manitoba’s last provincial election, the NDP promised not to raise taxes. That promise resonated with the public because in Manitoba, we’re allowed less tax-free income than residents of any other province outside of Atlantic Canada.

Manitobans get only about $9,000 in tax-free income. In comparison, Saskatchewan gets $15,000.

And Manitobans pay some of the highest taxes in Canada, particularly income tax, west of Quebec.

The promise not to raise taxes helped get the NDP re-elected in 2011. Of course, they immediately broke that promise. And over the last couple of budgets, they have increased taxes in more than 40 categories. Those hikes have brought in more than $500 million a year.

Manitobans are paying more for birth certificates and benefits, home insurance and hairstyles, car insurance and cottages. That hurts every one of us. And that’s what the NDP did after promising not to.

Now, they’re in the middle of a desperation makeover – a leadership credit-card campaign with the candidates already promising to spend millions of dollars more. It’s a carnival of NDP vote-buying, and there’s only one way to pay for it. Higher taxes.

I have two messages. One of them is to the NDP: Come clean and tell Manitobans which taxes you plan to raise -- and have the courage to be honest about your agenda, rather than dishonest about mine.

My second message is to Manitobans: Don’t be fooled again.

Brian Pallister Leader of the Official Opposition, Manitoba

Gladstone Plumas Mixed Bonspiel a ‘great success’ 6 NEEPAWA BANNER

Submitted The Neepawa Banner The Plumas Curling Club held the third Annual Mixed Bonspiel with 16 rinks entering this year.

The weekend was a great success due to the help of the volunteers and all the businesses and individuals that donated time, money

and prize.

Starting on Thursday Jan. 15, there was a draw made up of the local rinks.

Friday saw more draws with teams from out of town, as well as some local rinks, which was followed by a social at the Plumas Community Hall. The night was a great success, with music courtesy of Ryan

JANUARY 30, 2015

Simpson from CFRY, and a silent auction with prizes donated by businesses in and around the area, a big thank you to everyone who contributed to this, it was very much appreciated.

Saturday saw a full day of curling, heading into the final draws that were held throughout Sunday.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Above: Winners of the first event were Morley Walker's rink, seen here being presented with their trophies by sponsor Cargill AgHorizons' Jenna Blair. The rink was made up of Morley and Brenda Walker together with Mervyn Smith and Brenda Gork-Smith. They defeated the rink of Carter Schettler, Wayne and Sharni Schettler and Ashley Emerson.

Left: The second event sponsored by Court Seeds saw a bit of family rivalry!

Bragging rights were won by Todd and Sherri Tonn, son Nolan Tonn and Bill Schettler who defeated sisters Kelsey and Rianna Tonn, with Nick Claeys and Cole Thompson. Maybe next year will see a comeback challenge?!

Manitoba is opening birth records related to adoptions The third event winners were presented with their trophies by sponsors Plumas Lion's member Wayne Schettler. The rink was Tyson Walker, Shane Pottinger, Justin Walker and Myles Oswald, who defeated Matt Dayholos' rink, with Ryley Dayholos, Jordyn Emerson and Alyssa McBride.

If you are an adult adoptee or a birth parent, learn more about accessing birth record information

15015gg09 protecting your information OR

Tire sales support rink

Please visit manitoba.ca/adoptionrecords Contact your local CFS agency

Jody Buhr of GWB Auto Sales proudly presented Todd Tonn with an $800 cheque to support the Plumas Skating Rink.

The money was raised through a tire promotion; from every Hankook tire sold, $5 was collected and donated to the rink.

Or call 1-855-837-5542 (toll free in Canada and the US)

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Open Adoption Records

Publication: HOMES IN STOCK! READY TO MOVE! READYMCNA TO GO!

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NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015 7

JANET HUSAK AND KAREN BURTON

Essential nutrients There are about 45 nutrients that our bodies are incapable of manufacturing. These nutritional elements are called essential because it is essential for humans to incorporate them into their diets. They are divided into six general categories: water, proteins, carbohydrates (carbs), fats,

vitamins and minerals.

Fiber is not an essential nutrient but is extremely important.

Water: approximately 60 per cent of the adult body is composed of water. Nearly all of the life-sustaining chemical reactions require an aqueous (watery) environment. Water also func-

HERBS FOR HEALTH

tions as the environment in which water-soluble food stuff is absorbed in the intestines and the waste products are eliminated in urine.

Water also maintains our body temperature through evaporation (sweating).

Calorie Sources: there are three sources of caloric energy: proteins, carbohy-

drates and fats. Proteins make up the structural foundation of the cells, tissues and organs. They are made up of smaller building blocks called amino acids and a total of 20 amino acids make up all of the human proteins. Of these 20, the body can only produce 12, so eight must be incorporated into our diet. These amino acids are

lysine, leucine, isoleucine, methionine, phenylalanine, threonine, tryptophan and valine. In addition, two amino acids, histidine and cysteine are essential to newborn babies, and histidine may be essential for some adults. Animal proteins are richer in essential amino acids than cereal or vegetable sources.

Carbohydrates: These are

the main source of calories for the majority of people.

Our bodies are capable of making some carbs and for the most part, they are not essential. The preferred sources of carbs are cereals, fruits and vegetables.

Fats: These provide energy and are among the main components of healthy cells.

Continued on page 19

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR REVISED ELECTRICITY RATES AND NOTICE OF PRE-HEARING CONFERENCE PARTICULARS OF APPLICATION:

APPLICANT: MANITOBA HYDRO

Full particulars of this Application can be obtained by interested parties from:

APPLICATION: 2014/15; 2015/16 and 2016/17 General Rate Application Manitoba Hydro has applied to the Public Utilities Board (Board) for approval to implement a 3.95% across-the-board interim rate increase effective April 1, 2015 and a further 3.95% rate increase effective April 1, 2016. The proposed rate increases will generate additional revenues of $57 million in fiscal year 2015/16, and $60 million in fiscal year 2016/17.

A summary of the proposed rate changes and annual electricity bill impacts for the average residential customer (with and without electric space heat) is provided below:

1

Energy Rate (¢/kWh)

Basic Charge ($/month)

Existing Rate1

7.381¢

$7.28

April 1, 2015 Applied for Rate

7.672¢

$7.57

April 1, 2016 Applied for Rate

7.975¢

$7.87

Average Annual Electricity Bill (no electric space heat based on 1,000 kWh/month) $973

Average Annual Electricity Bill (with electric space heat based on 2,000 kWh/month) $1,859

Manitoba Hydro Attention: Odette Fernandes 360 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, MB R3C 0G8 Phone: (204) 360-3633 (collect calls accepted) ofernandes@hydro.mb.ca

The Public Utilities Board Attention: Darren Christle Executive Director 400 - 330 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, MB R3C 0C4 Phone: (204) 945-2638 Toll free: 1(866)854-3698 publicutilities@gov.mb.ca

An electronic version of the Application is located at: http://www.hydro.mb.ca/regulatory_affairs/electric/gra_2014_2015/index.shtml

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AS AN INTERVENER The public may participate in this review as an Intervener. Interveners provide evidence to the Board and are subject to cross-examination by the Applicant and other Interveners.

Those seeking Intervener status should file their application with the Board by February 3, 2015. Interveners may be entitled to financial assistance. The Board’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (Rules) provide the related guidelines and Application forms. These Rules can be seen at the Board’s website (www.pub.gov.mb.ca) or obtained on request to the Board, by emailing (publicutilities@gov.mb.ca), writing to the above address, or calling the Board Secretary (204-945-2638 or 1-866-854-3698, toll free).

15015gg10 $1,011

$1,932

$1,051

$2,008

Includes the 2.75% Interim Rate Increase effective May 1, 2014.

Manitoba Hydro is also requesting approval to finalize the 2.75% rate increase approved, on an interim basis, in Order 49/14 and implemented effective May 1, 2014, as well as final approval of any other interim rate Orders issued subsequent to the filing of the Application and prior to conclusion of the proceeding.

Manitoba Hydro is also seeking Board approval to: 1. Implement Time-of-Use rates for the General Service Large (GSL) Customer Class served at greater than 30 kilovolts, effective April 1, 2016, and approval to change the definition of Billing Demand;

2. Finalize Light Emitting Diode (LED) rates for the Area and Roadway Lighting Class, approved on an interim basis in Order 79/14; 3. Rescind the Demand Side Management deferral account for the 2012/13 and 2013/14 fiscal years, established in Order 43/13; 4. Finalize the rate approval process for Option 1 of the Surplus Energy Program (SEP) as approved on an interim basis in Order 43/13; and final approval of all interim ex-parte SEP rate orders issued since April 26, 2013 as well as any additional interim ex-parte SEP rate orders issued prior to the Board’s final order in this matter; 5. Finalize the rate approval process for the Curtailable Rate Program (CRP) as approved on an interim basis in Order 43/13; and finalize interim ex-parte Order 46/14 as well as any additional interim ex-parte CRP rate orders issued prior to the Board’s final order in this matter; and,

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AS A PRESENTER The Public is welcome to provide written submissions to the Board on the proposed rate increases. Written submissions should be received by May 1, 2015. The public may also present their views orally to the Board during the Hearing. Anyone wishing to present oral submissions to the Board should contact the Board Secretary by May 1, 2015.

PRE-HEARING CONFERENCE: The Board will convene a Pre-Hearing Conference (PHC) on February 5, 2015, at 9:30 a.m., in its Hearing Room, 4th Floor, 330 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

The purpose of the Pre-Hearing Conference is to identify the interveners and their reasons for intervention, provide an opportunity for interveners to cooperate and avoid duplication of interventions, finalize a timetable for the orderly exchange of evidence and information, and to determine the issues and scope of the public review and hearing process.

Persons wishing to address this Pre-Hearing Conference in French are required to notify the Board’s Secretary prior to February 3, 2015.

VARIATION: The Board may make an Order granting the Application in whole or in part, or may order such other remedies as the Board deems appropriate.

DATED this 20th day of January, 2015.

Darren Christle, MPA, B.A., CCLP, P. Log., MCIT Secretary/Executive Director The Public Utilities Board

6. Finalize the Interim Orders related to the four remote communities served by diesel generation, as outlined in Manitoba Hydro’s Application.

Five days notice required.

Wheelchair access is available.

400 – 330 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 0C4 www.pub.gov.mb.ca

8 NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015

ACC Day comes to Neepawa

By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner Teachers, administration and students from Assiniboine Community College will converge on Neepawa on Wednesday, Feb. 4 for ACC Day. Manager of recruitment and career services for ACC Lisa Huston, said this series of events is the college’s way to engage with outlying communities throughout the westman region.

“We know that a great deal of our internal ACC community, be that students or resource staff, are from the rural communities surrounding Brandon and we knew that as a college, we wanted to increase our presence in those communities, as a way to say thank you, as a way to get to know those communities better,” said Huston. “We also wanted to get some information out to potential students, so looking at recruitment. More importantly, we hoped to reconnect with our alumni as well. That is a large part of what this day is about as well. We want to connect with small business as well, There’s a lot of great connections between the college and rural communities and we just want to maintain those relationships.”

The inaugural ACC Day was held in Dec. 2013, in Virden. The second was in February of last year in Dauphin, where ACC has a full-time campus. Huston

said both of those days were very well received and they hope to have a repeat of that success in Neepawa.

“Neepawa is a great community. We’ve had, through our enterprise development department, our continuing studies department; we’ve had a presence in Neepawa and the community for quite a few years. So, we already were there but we’ve had quite a bit of interest from the Neepawa area,” said Huston. “The recruitment team, you know, when we’re doing presentations and talking about the college, we do speak quite often with high school students that come from the Neepawa area, so for us, this was a no brainer. It was simple. We knew there was demand for that information. And, as well from an alumni standpoint, our alumni co-ordinator has an extensive database and it tells us that there are alumni in Neepawa and surrounding areas that we’d love to reconnect with.”

The day starts at 8:00 am with ACC president Mark Frison and other college staff serving up coffee at Tim Hortons. From 11:00 am to 1:00 pm, the college will host a free lunch for local business owners, to offer an introduction to human resources and teach tips to better manage staff. Huston noted that one of the most important parts of the day is set for the afternoon and will involve ACC staff and instructors engaging with grade 10 and 11 students at NACI.

Preparing children for an ever changing world

By Board of Trustees Beautiful Plains School Division One of the most prominent factors in our children’s lives today is change. Whether it is a young newcomer to our community or a child that has been born here, change is inevitable. Technology, the economy, social media and many other factors have greatly affected the world in which they live. As educators and parents, we must prepare our children for a world very different than the one we experienced as children. This calls for a change in the way we educate and parent. Change can be very unsettling and threatening for children and sometimes more so for adults. Humans are predisposed to want to have their lives stay the same. But that is not realistic or healthy. We need to empower our youth to embrace and accept change. This is vital to their success and the success for our community as a whole. There are several strategies to create a healthy climate for change.

First, it is important to pay close attention to the development of our children. The focus needs to be on the needs and welfare of our youth and not on the concerns of the adults who are their caregivers. The children need to know that they are our foremost priority and that their success in this complex world is our primary focus.

Secondly, we need to model effective ways to be resilient and cope with change. Calm language when ad-

dressing problems will emphasize that while dilemmas will always arise, we brainstorm ideas and courses of action to resolve the problem. We demonstrate how to work collaboratively to solve problems. We try to work for common good and find a solution that is beneficial for all involved. We say “What can we do?” rather than “Whose fault is this?” Finger pointing and blaming others is not productive and doesn’t allow positive action for change. We also need to focus on what we can control and improve upon and not spend time focusing on what we cannot change. This often means we look inward at ourselves to see how we can change our own perceptions and attitudes. Complaining does not change reality it only compounds everyone’s level of frustration.

As well, adults need to become lifelong learners and try new things rather than staying in a comfort zone.

Children need to see their caregivers be open to different ideas and ways of living. That might be as simple as trying a new food or activity to as complex as trying to navigate through a tough relationship. This teaches children to not be afraid of change but to be excited about learning new ideas which will hold them in good stead in their personal and professional lives.

Change may be the only constant our children experience in their future. We need to be able to prepare them to be resilient, react positively and face the world head on.

Kernels of Hope 2014 crop summary

By Ray Baloun Submitted It’s like the wheat is waving good bye to the 2014 grain growing season. Many farmers are happy to do the same. It was a rough year for weather in many areas, the same with grain prices! We survived the adversity quite well though– having fields in each Prairie province almost always allows us to have at least some fields in areas with good crop growing weather. All of our crops have now made it to market and been turned into money. Helping Feed the World at Norquay was again one of our biggest contributors by gathering $18,500 worth of crops for Kernels from their group, wow!

We didn't do as well as 2013, but

I still talk to farmers who say they will never in their lives have a better crop than that year. Tim Penner who has one of our Kernels fields near Brandon said that he always picks a different field for his Kernels plot and it always turns out to be his best crop!

This year, we (together) were able to raise $322,000 after all expenses and after the Canadian Government match. It will be used by the Canadian Food Grains Bank and World Relief Canada to finish off our project in North Kivu of the Congo. We have helped them so much growing crops by supplying seed and tools and some training.

They have been successful at raising Irish Potatoes too!

On behalf of the people of the Congo, World Relief Canada , CFGB, ECCC and especially me, we say thank you for being a real and or a virtual farmer in helping create Hope where there was often none. Stay tuned for plans for a project (likely in the Congo) to help with again as we grow again in 2015. I heard a quote recently saying “You can't take money with you when you die, but, you can send it ahead.” This is a very good way of doing that.

Thanks again!

Ray the Grain Guy

“We get to come in [to NACI] and we bring a nice cross section of our facility, our instructors and some current students from a good cross section of our programs,” said Huston. “They’ll come in, set up in the gym and we’ll have nine different stations set up. And, this is where they can give a very interactive demonstrations of what the classroom experience is like for our programs.”

The day concludes with members of the ACC Cougars women’s hockey team offering a skating seminar for children ages five to 10, an alumni and friends reception from 6:00 to 7:00 pm at the Yellowhead Centre and finally, ACC’s sponsorship of the evening game between the Neepawa Natives and the Waywayseecappo Wolverines.

February is heart month

By Jean Borchardt and Pauline Zygadlo Submitted February, is Hearth month and in previous years, the Heart and Stroke Foundation had a door-to-door campaign. It seemed that February was always a cold and very icy time for people to go door-to-door and gather donations for a very worthwhile cause.

So, this year, we came up with a different plan.

Volunteers are being organized to sit at a table at the Neepawa Gladstone Co-op Grocery Store. Donations will be received and receipts issued at the same time.

If you've had someone who has suffered a stroke or heart attack, you know the importance of research and getting information out to our community on eating well and living well. Brochures and pamphlets will be available at the table. If you have some time to volunteer, please give Jean Borchardt a call at 204-476-2734.

It has also been arranged to have a table at the Elks Manor on Friday, Feb. 27. Jean Borchardt will be there to greet the residents and issue receipts for their donations. I have an enthusiastic lady who did the contacts at Aspenlea last year and has volunteered to do this again this year.

As has always been the case, Neepawa had been leading the way for people showing their support for the Heart and Stroke Foundation through various community based programs, like Big Bike, Person to Person, HMK Jump Rope for Heart. We are a very generous community, so please consider donating your time as well as your funds this year. This begins February 3rd.

Thanks and God Bless.

Wetland restoration is a worthwhile venture Wetlands moderate the effects of floods and droughts, provide water for livestock, filter nutrients and more.

Funding is currently available for landowners for wetland restoration projects. If wetlands have been drained or altered on your land, contact DUC to learn more about restoration and other programs that help maximize the benefits to you and your land.

15015dd00

Program Funding by NAWCA,NWCA and LWBSF

1-866-251-DUCK (3825) du_brandon@ducks.ca

Rural Outlook

NEEPAWA BANNER

JANUARY 30, 2015 9

Impromptu speeches…Yes, you can learn to love them!

By Cora Baker Neepawa and Area 4-H beef Club At the Neepawa and Area 4-H beef Club’s third meeting, Tim Baker paired the junior, intermediate and senior members up into groups of two. He then gave each group a topic to talk about. Some of the topics were: Your biggest cattle show attended; the best place you’ve gone on summer vacation; where you go to buy show supplies; where to get the best pizza and your favorite

sports team. We were given five minutes to write our thoughts on the topic and then present them as a group.

Shelly Bjarnarson took the Clover Buds to another area where they got to create mini speeches on various topic of Shelly’s choice.

This was to prepare them for Communications Evening being held in February.

The meeting was adjourned at 8:02pm by Broddi Bjarnarson.

Next meeting was Jan. 5 and was very exciting.

As the club members are busy preparing for Communications evening; our club leaders chose to aid us by bring in a guest speaker. On Jan. 5, we had the privilege of meeting and receiving valuable information from Raymond Dyck. He spoke to us about speech content; length; the appropriate amount of eye contact; how to stand (without fidgeting); make sure that you use expressions throughout your speech (both visual and audio). As a fun activity

and to help us learn, he had us create mini speeches on something we were interested in. Our mini speeches were to include an intro, middle and an end.

If you would like to come out on Feb. 2 at 6:30 pm and cheer on your friends, family members or just come and see and hear what 4-H communication night is all about, we will be holding the club level communications evening at the

CEC Building in Neepawa.

March 8, 20, and April 18th are the additional Communication Evenings for the Area 4-H Clubs.

Every year as a club we hold a Christmas party, and although Christmas has passed we will be celebrating the holiday season at the Portage Wave Pool on Feb. 7.

Crash day: no I don’t mean with cars. We will hold our Annual Crash Day

CourtSeeds We grow the seed.

We are your seed professionals.

Quality seed. Quality advice.

Call us to discuss your 2015 crop plan.

Plumas, MB courtseeds.ca

The Neepawa and Area 4-H beef Club executive.

204-386-2354 courtseeds@gmail.com

at the Beautiful Plains Ag Society complex at 11:00 am; on May 2, 2015.

The meeting was adjourned by Dylan Oshanyk.

Our next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 2 and will be Communication Night!

Gladstone Auction Mart Cattle Market Report Jan 27, 2015

3-400 lbs.

4-500 lbs.

5-600 lbs.

6-700 lbs.

7-800 lbs.

8-900 lbs.

900+ lbs.

Bulls

$3.00 - $3.56 $2.90 - -$3.45 $2.70 - $3.15 $2.40 - $2.835 $2.10 - $2.525 $2.00 - $2.305 $1.70 - $2.145 $1.15 - $1.42

Heifers

3-400 lbs. $3.00 - $3.24 4-500 lbs. $2.90 - $3.20 5-600 lbs. $2.60 - $2.91 6-700 lbs. $2.20 - $2.58 7-800 lbs. $1.90 - $2.235 8-900 lbs. $1.90 - $2.12 Cows $.80 - $1.30 1,015 head sold

SUBMITTED PHOTO

15015gg17

15015gg04

Steers

10 NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015

NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015 11

neepaw a natives 2014 - 2015 teaM ROsteR

Ashton Anderson

Brayden Atkinson

Reigan Buchanan

Patrick Carlin

Griffin Chwaliboga

Jake Dickison

Hometown: Rivers, MB Age: 17 Height: 5’10” Weight: 150 lbs.

Hometown: Dinsmore, SK Age: 19 Height: 6’5” Weight: 230 lbs.

Hometown: McCreary, MB Age: 18 Height: 5’10” Weight: 190 lbs.

Hometown: Edmonton, AB Age: 18 Height: 6’1” Weight: 195 lbs.

Hometown: Arborg, MB Age: 16 Height: 6’2” Weight: 180 lbs.

Hometown: Chaska, MN Age: 19 Height: 6’0” Weight: 185 lbs.

Beautiful Plains

NEEPAWA - GLADSTONE CO-OP LTD.

Gladstone Pharmacy

CREDIT UNION #22 - Forward

Neepawa 204-476-3341 Glenella 204-352-4475

#7 - Forward

Neepawa 476-5270

#15 - Forward

Neepawa 204-476-2357

25 Dennis Street 385-2051

#4 - Defence

#5 - Defence

341 Mountain Avenue 204-476-3636

Jaxon Elmes

Zach Heisinger

Alex Henry

Riley Hillis

Drake Lindsay

Kruz Listmayer

Hometown: Brandon, MB Age: 19 Height: 6’ Weight: 185 lbs.

Hometown: Winnipeg, MB Age: 19 Height: 5’10” Weight: 175 lbs.

Hometown: Winnipeg, MB Age: 20 Height: 5’10” Weight: 170 lbs.

Hometown: Winnipeg, MB Age: 19 Height: 5’11” Weight: 180 lbs.

Hometown: Gross Isle, MB Age: 19 Height: 6’1” Weight: 190 lbs.

Hometown: Winnipeg, MB Age: 17 Height: 6’3” Weight: 210 lbs.

Harris Pharmacy Neepawa

204-476-2888

#2 - Defence

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Jordan Martin

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Kyle McDonald

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Garett Rempel

Hometown: Winnipeg, MB Age: 17 Height: 5’11” Weight: 185 lbs.

Hometown: Issaquah, Wash Age: 18 Height: 6’0” Weight: 190 lbs.

Hometown: Neepawa, MB Age: 19 Height: 5’11” Weight: 185 lbs.

Hometown: Winnipeg, MB Age: 19 Height: 5’10” Weight: 175 lbs.

Hometown: Green Bay, Wisc.

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ELECTRIC LTD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Neepawa 204-476-3391

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Hometown: Rochester, NY Age: 18 Height: 6’4” Weight: 240 lbs.

Hometown: Brandon, MB Age: 18 Height: 6’ Weight: 170 lbs.

Hometown: Water Valley, AB Age: 19 Height: 6’0” Weight: 195 lbs.

Hometown: Calgary, AB Age: 19 Height: 6’2” Weight: 190 lbs.

Dr. Gerard Murray

300 Mountain Avenue Neepawa 204-476-5164

Byron Billett

Head Scout Dir. of Player Personnel

#25 - Defence

204-476-5091

Myles Cathcart General Manager

NEEPAWA VILLAGE OPTICAL

#19 - Defence

204-476-5919

#1 - Goaltender

Dwayne Kirkup

380 Mountain Avenue Neepawa 476-2371 www.cibc.com

Dustin Howden

Head Coach

Assistant Coach

MPI Accredited Complete Autobody Repairs & Painting

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476-3589 ~ Neepawa Right next door to It’s Time 269 Hamilton St. 204-476-3675

#20 - Defence

Hwy. #16, West, Neepawa 204-476-3317

Eric Kasprick Team Trainer

STONEY CREEK TRANSPORT (204) 476-2630

Neepawa 204-476-5826

Kaiten Critchlow Marketing Manager

McLAUGHLIN

Optometrist

#3 - Defence

PERFORMANCE EXHAUST & BRAKE SERVICE

Stuart Briese

Hometown: Calgary, AB Age: 20 Height: 6’2” Weight: 205 lbs.

NEEPAWA TIRE LTD.

#27 - Forward

Neepawa Pharmacy #12 - Defence

A-225 Ellen St. 204-476-2315

Rob Filipchuk Team Trainer

Bamboo Garden Restaurant

440 Mountain Ave, Neepawa 204-476-2226

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Neepawa Banner Sports Neepawa curling team wins Westman Super League 12 NEEPAWA BANNER

JANUARY 30, 2015

By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner

L-R:

Paul

Robertson,

Brent

McKee,

Kevin

Cooley

Jones wins, Kozak & Ursel compete at provincial Scotties

By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner A very familiar name in women’s curling has won the 2015 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Winkler. Reigning Olympic champion Jennifer Jones defeated Kerri Einarson in the final 5-2 on Sunday, Jan. 27, to capture her seventh career provincial title.

The Winnipeg team of Jones, third Kaitlyn Lawes, second Jill Officer and lead Dawn McEwen, were undefeated during the event.

The team now moves on to represent the province at the national Scotties Tournament, which begins Saturday, Feb. 14 in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.

Meanwhile, a pair of local teams have returned home from the competition in Winkler.

The team skipped by Tina Kozak, who repre-

“FREE”

sented the Neepawa Curling Club, ended the round robin portion of play with a 2-5 record while Terry Ursel from the Lansdowne Curling Club, ended the week of competition with a 3-4 record.

Speaking to Alan Gillies of G.E.M. Media immediately after the event, Kozak said being a part of the Scotties is always great and the atmosphere in Winkler this year was something special.

“It was good, it was fun, it always is; I don’t know how many times I’ve been, [a participant in the provincial Scotties]. Five maybe,” said Kozak. “The facility was pretty amazing, how they transformed [the Winkler Arena]. It was pretty nice.”

Kozak added that her team, which is comprised of herself, third Janelle Schwindt, second Quinn

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Roberts, lead Caryn Edwards, fifth Pam Robins and coach Louis Vachon were a relatively new combination and have not had many opportunities to play as a collective. She said for next year, they’ll be more experienced.

“It was fun when we were in it, but when you’ve only curled five games as a team, you can’t expect much,” noted Kozak. “Going into next year, three of us are staying together and looking for another curler, weekly practices, get a coach, do the things you have to do to perform at a higher level.”

Terry Ursel’s team consisted of third Wanda Rainka, second Lisa Davie, lead Darla Hanke and fifth Tracy Igonia.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF LORY SABAN.

and

Jerry

Chudley

Neepawa’s Jerry Chudley had already waited over six years to be the Westman Super League of Curling Champion, so having to wait one extra end was not all that bad.

On Sunday, Jan. 25 in Brandon, Chudley’s team was able to outlast fourtime defending champion Terry McNamee, on the way to 7-5 in 11 ends.

Chudley, who has been participating in the Super League since 2008, scored a pair in an extra end to edge McNamee and claim the title. Chudley said the team has come close to the championship a few times before, so the victory this time around was very gratifying.

“It’s the first time we’ve won the league. We were in the final once before and we’ve made the playoffs every year. This was our second time in the final and we pulled it off. Against

Terry [McNamee], it was definitely a challenge. It was a good game and close all the way through,” said Chudley, “We survived the final end and felt if we kept [the extra end] clean, we’d have a pretty good chance to leave ourselves a shot and it worked out. I didn’t even need to throw my last rock. So, it worked out well,” Chudley noted that the team, who consist of Kevin Cooley, Brent McKee and Paul Robertson are feeling very confident about their game, as they prepare for the Safeway Provincials, set for Brandon in early February.

“I think that we are playing well at the right time,” added Chudley. “We wanted to be playing at a high level going into [provincials] and felt as though we’ve accomplished that.

It’s definitely a positive. “ The 2015 Safeway Championship will from Feb. 4-8, at Westman Communications Group Place.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ALAN GILLIES

Team Jones receiving their provincial patches, after winning the Manitoba Scotties in Winkler

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Neepawa Banner Sports Regular season winding 2015 Neepawa Ladies Bonspiel down for Tigers hockey JANUARY 30, 2015

NEEPAWA BANNER 13

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Ladies Bonspiel was held in Neepawa from Jan. 9-11. First event w i n n e r s : S k i p Te r r y U r s e l , T h i r d , M a r g G o o d w i l l , S e c o n d P a t Paramor and Lead Joan Paramor. Plaque presented by Sheila Cook.

PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX

The Neepawa Tigers defend the crease during their home game against Minnedosa.

By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner It’s been a very busy week on the ice for the Neepawa Tigers, as the team played three games in the Westman High School Hockey League. The first matchup on NACI’s hectic schedule was on Wednesday, Jan. 21, against the Minnedosa Chancellors.

The Tigers were able to put in a strong home ice performance, on the way

to a 4-2 victory.

Bryn Martin lead the way for Neepawa with a goal and two assists. Will Birnie, Cody Pasowisty and Brett McKinnion also contributed with goals for the Tigers. Nathan Stephenson and Merritt Bernes notched goals for Minnedosa.

On Saturday, Jan. 24, Neepawa were on the road to face the Deloraine/Hartney Colts. The Tigers were defeated 3-1. On Sunday, Jan. 25, Neepawa returned

to home ice against the Boissevain Broncos and won 5-0.

There are two games remaining on the schedule for Neepawa, both on the road. The first is Saturday, Jan. 31, against Killarney/ Wawanesa and the second is Feb. 4, in Russell against Major Pratt.

The Tigers are in fourth place in the WHSHL, with an 11-5-0 record. The Dauphin Clippers are first with a record of 16-0-1.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Second event winners: Skip Lois Rozak, Third Sandra Lofgren,Second Elizabeth Towle, Lead Joan Robinson. Trophy presented by Sheila Cook.

Farmers fall to Hartney

By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner The Neepawa Farmers have found themselves in the midst of a losing streak at the worst possible time.

The Tiger Hills Hockey League team dropped their third straight game on Saturday, Jan. 24. This most recent defeat was a 7-6 loss to the Hartney Blues.

Kent Shiltroth had a huge night on the ice for the Farmers, registering three goals and an assist. Bryan White had a goal and two assists, while Ian Hockin registered a goal and an assist. Brett Levandoski added a single marker for Neepawa in its game against Hartney, while Devon Speiss tallied three assists.

With this most recent defeat, Neepawa remains two points back of the Gladstone Lakers for first place in the Tiger Hills Hockey League’s eastern division. The Farmers are 13-8-1 on the season and have 27 points. The Lakers, meanwhile, sit in first place at 14-5-1 for 29 points.

Gladstone however has played two fewer games so far this regular season.

In the THHL western division, the Killarney Shamrocks continue to be the cream of the crop, with a 15-4-1 record and 31 points.

Despite the impressive regular season, the Shamrocks are barely holding on to top spot, as the Souris Elks are 14-4-1 for 29 points and have a game in hand on the schedule.

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

Third event winners, Skip Wanda Rainka, Third Shannon Robertson, Second Michelle Babcock, Lead Donna Scott. Trophy presented by Sheila Cook

Neepawa Novas Gymnastics Club Presents their annual competition

SOARING INTO SUMMER Saturday, January 31, 2015

Neepawa Area Collegiate Institute 445 Hospital Street

Competition - 8:30 a.m.

Admission: Adults $5 Kids (11-18): $2 10 & under: free - Canteen Available -

Come out and watch our young gymnasts!

14 NEEPAWA BANNER

Neepawa Banner Sports

MJHL Power Ranking – Week 18

1) Portage Terriers (Last Week: 1) The beat goes on for the Portage Terriers. Their latest winning streak is now up to 10 games and the RBC Cup hosts are back on top of the CJHL Top 20 for another week.

2) Steinbach Pistons (Last Week: 2) Steinbach came up short to the Portage Terriers 3-1 last week, putting their record at 1-1-0 for the last seven days. They still have games in hand on all teams around them in the standings. This week they were an Honourable Mention on the CJHL Top 20.

3) Winnipeg Blues (Last Week: 3) The Blues grabbed two wins in three games, but an 8-1 loss to Portage on Saturday might be a little concerning to the team that’s currently second in the overall standings.

4) Virden Oil Capitals (Last Week: 4) Virden’s week consisted of overtime. On Friday they lost in a shootout to Dauphin 4-3 and Saturday they came up short in OT to Swan Valley 3-2. The good news is they’re still getting points, despite the losses.

5) Winkler Flyers (Last Week: 5) Winkler’s January is officially over following a 3-2 loss to Dauphin in overtime on Sunday. They went 1-1-2 last week and 2-3-3 in the first month of 2015.

6) Swan Valley Stampeders (Last Week: 8) Four out of a possible six points for the Stampeders has them inside the top six in the MJHL standings. They’ll head out on the road for three straight.

7) Dauphin Kings (Last Week: 9) The Kings ended their five game home stand on a high with two key wins against Virden and Winkler, both in extra time. Dauphin now looks to improve their away record this week with two contests on the road.

8) OCN Blizzard (Last Week: 7) The Blizzard got a win and a loss last week, helping them keep pace in the race for home ice advantage in the survivor series. OCN controls their own fate right now with multiple games in hand on the teams in front of them.

9) Selkirk Steelers (Last Week: 6) Three straight losses for the Steelers has dropped them into the thick of things as the battle for playoff positioning continues.

10) Waywayseecappo Wolverines (Last Week: 10) Waywayseecappo is on the upswing. They may be tenth on the Power Rankings this week, but that could easily change in the near future. The Wolverines have taken three of their last five.

11) Neepawa Natives (Last Week: 11) The struggles continue for Neepawa Natives. They’ve dropped five straight and in January, their record is 1-7-1 so far.

Club 55+ Bowling League (Minnedosa) Submitted The Neepawa Banner

JANUARY 30, 2015

Season begins for Westman Ski Club Submitted The Neepawa Banner

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Brooklyn Perrett of Neepawa (on right) prepares to ski during a recent race in Winnipeg

On Saturday, Jan. 24, the Westman Ski Club had five members competed at the dual slalom race in Winnipeg at Springhill Winter Park.

The dual slalom starts with time trials for all ages to set a ladder for competition. The athletes compete to knock each other out until the final dash for gold.

Ages ranged from under 8 to under 21.

Westman came away from the day with three medals. Brooklyn Perrett from Neepawa took gold in the under 12 category.

Her older brother Ben won bronze in the under 14 boys with Minnedosa’s Jodie Davis winning gold in the under 14 girls.

This is a great start to the season for the club. Congratulations to all athletes on their efforts.

The JELD-WEN Winter Sales Event is BACK, featuring

the biggest savings of the year!

FREE TRI-PANE UPGRADE ON SELECT PRODUCT COLLECTIONS

starting JANUARY 1ST. THE ‘TRI IT’ WINTER SALES EVENT INCLUDES THE WILLMAR, DONAT FLAMAND, AND CLASSIC COLLECTION PRODUCT LINES

JAN. 23/15: Ladies’ High Single & Triple – Dorothy Moller 262 & 542. Men’s High Single & Triple – Wayne Gork 254 &

JAN 1ST – MARCH 31ST

FREE Tri-Pane Upgrade

649. Other Scores to Note: Wilfred Walker 195; Wayne Gork 201, 194; Myrnie Kroeker 151; Norman Kendall 219, 160, 240; Weldon Fehr 191; Marion Single 150; Pauline Hailstone 151; Don Denoon 159, 189, 200; Dorothy Moller 155; Gail

WHAT TO DO

See

1. Determine the customer’s promotional pricing

4. In the new cloned quote, change all the glass from dual-pane to tri-pane

Potrebka 157, 197; Melvin Oswald 171, 152; Bev Chapski

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Muriel Porada 152; Vivian Oswald 181.

Submit the final order with the tri-pane upgrade (prices will be adjusted internally to reflect the dual-pane prices)

HARDWARE AND 3. Clone the dual-pane quoteHARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS 2. Create a quick quote with Dual Clear or Dual Low-E glass

McGregor 156, 172; Len Pritchard 170, 181, 164; Vernita 168, 151, 202; Eleanor Scott 160; Frank Porada 197, 156;

HOW TO ORDER

Neepawa 204-476-2333

for free estimates

Tri-pane orders will be processed at the equivalent dual-pane price (for example, orders placed as tri-pane Low-E or tripane 2Low-E will be offered at the dual Low-E price. Tri-pane clear orders will be offered at dual clear price). Orders containing both tri-pane and dual-pane products will have the free tri-pane upgrade applied to the dual-pane products. Subject to capacity of any particular product line until the end of the promotion. Regular delivery schedule. Regular terms. These conditions cannot be cumulated with a special quotation or other promotion. Prices are subject to change with 30 days notice. No changes will be accepted after 24 hours of receipt of order and/or past 3:00 pm the following business day of the acknowledgement. Promotion applied to special order products only, does not apply to stock windows or exterior doors.

NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015 15

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NEEPAWA BANNER WEEK 40

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16 NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015

Classifieds Thank You

The family of Robert D. Wilson would like to thank everyone for the love and support shown to us during the loss of a husband, stepfather and grandfather who will forever live on in our hearts. We are extremely appreciative for the lovely flowers, cards of sympathy and memorial donations. Thank you to Clarke's Funeral Home for their assistance and compassion at this difficult time. Dorothy and the Gabor family

Notice

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 _____________________ Arden Hall, cap. 255. Park, camping and sports facilities, rink, curling ice, kitchen and lounge. Call Leah 368-2403 or 841-4766

Obituary Keith Robert Jordan

May 7, 1948- January, 19, 2015 It is with deepest sadness that we announce the passing of Keith Robert Jordan on January 19, 2015 at the Health Science Center in Winnipeg.

He will be sadly missed by his spouse, Charlotte Lehman, his daughter, Michelle (Jason), his son, Marty (Jennifer), children of Jean Jordan. Keith’s pride and joys included grandsons, Logan, Landon, Brandt, and Cole and granddaughter, Kelsey who will forever hold Grandpa in their hearts. He will be forever remembered by his brothers, Raymond, Ken (Charlotte), and Lloyd (Pat) along with many nieces, nephews and friends.

Keith was predeceased by his parents, Fred and Annie Jordan.

Keith was born May 7, 1948 just minutes ahead of his twin brother, Ken in Whitewood, Sk. He grew up on a farm in Silverwood District. He attended Silverwood Country School from Grade 1-7. He then attended Whitewood High School. After High School, he attended the University of Regina where he graduated with his Bachelor of Education Degree in 1970. Keith spent his summers working for local farmers as well as for TransCanada Pipeline.

On August 8th, 1970, Keith married Jean Hosler whom he shared his life with for the next 39 years. Keith and Jean had two children, Michelle in 1972 and Marty in 1975.

Upon receiving his teaching degree, Keith got a job at Carnduff Elementary School. He taught Junior High and after 3 years became the Vice-Principal. Keith remained in this role for 19 years and then became Vice-Principal of Carnduff High School where he also taught all levels of math. In total, Keith was a teacher in Carnduff for 32 years.

Following his retirement, Keith and Jean made their home in Neepawa, Manitoba where he lived for the next 12 years.

Keith had many interests and hobbies. This included coaching hockey, playing fastball, umping ball, picking bottles, cutting grass, gardening, shovelling snow, as well as camping with friends and family. Keith had to be busy.

He spent his spare time when he wasn’t at his school, driving truck for farmers or even the fuel truck for the Co-op. Keith loved his trips with family, especially those to Minneapolis to watch baseball. He also enjoyed his years at their cabin at White Bear Lake where he spent countless hours pushing his grandchildren on the swing and making memories with his family.

One of Keith’s passions was officiating hockey which he did for 45 years. He took great pride in mentoring all officials and spending time at the rink.

While residing in Neepawa, his family discovered Keith had not actually retired from teaching as he continued to substitute teach almost 5 days a week alongside tutoring math students. He also worked for the Faculty of Education for Brandon University supervising aspiring teachers. Keith and Jean separated in 2009 and later he found renewed happiness once again with Charlotte Lehman whom he has shared his life with for the last five years. They enjoyed trips out west and spending time with both sides of their family.

Keith was a very selfless, hardworking man who cherished his family whom he would do anything for. Keith leaves an everlasting legacy for not only his family but also for anyone he spent time with.

A celebration of Keith’s life was held at the Neepawa Yellowhead Centre on January 26th, 2015 at 1:00 pm. If friends or family so desire, donations can be made in his memory to Neepawa Minor Hockey or the Neepawa Yellowhead Centre.

Funeral arrangements with White’s Funeral Home, Neepawa, MB.

Classified Ad Deadline:

To place an ad:

Tuesday Noon

Telephone: 204-476-3401/ 888-436-4242 Fax: 204-476-5073 Email: ads@neepawabanner.com

• Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines • Please check your ad when first published The Banner will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

• All copy is subject to approval by The Neepawa Banner.

• We reserve the right to edit copy or to refuse to publish any advertisement we deem illegal, libelous, misleading or offensive

Notice

REIKI TRAINING Learn the simple and relaxing art of Reiki. No pre-requisites for Level I. Reiki Master/Teacher, Tracey Winthrop-Meyers is offering Reiki training sessions for 2015: Reiki Level I, Sat. Feb. 7/15, Sat. Mar. 21/15, Sat. Apr. 11/15 Reiki Level II , Sun. Feb. 8/15, Sun. Mar. 22/15, Sun. Apr. 12/15. Holy Fire and Usui Reiki ART and Master Training available.

Each session is independent.

Participants may register for 1 or more sessions. Number of attendees limited. To register, contact Tracey at 204-3682333 or at traceydw@mts.net.

Personal

Crisis Pregnancy Centre Winnipeg: Need to talk? Call our free help line, 1-800-6650570 or contact our Westman office: 204-727-6161

–––––––––– Help Wanted

CARGILL Plumas is actively seeking seasonal personnel for the 2015 spring season.

Valid driver’s license required.

Interested parties please contact Gary at 204-386-2075.

Obituary Donald Stewart Montgomery Donald Stewart Montgomery passed away January 6, 2015 at Country Meadows Care Home at the age of 83.

He will be lovingly remembered by his wife Dona, two daughters, Brenda (Neil) Miller and Lori (Bert) Levandoski. Grandchildren - Shayne Montgomery, Tristyn (Kirk) Tibbett, Justin & Ryan Miller, Travis & Bret Levandoski. Great grandchildren - Brendan, Cadance, Brooklyn Montgomery, Jaxon Tibbett.

Sister & brother in laws - Pat Montgomery, Joyce & Merv Graham, Shirley McHugh, Clarence and Wilf Jackson. Many nieces and nephews.

Don was predeceased by his parents Norman and Evelyn Montgomery, in laws Roy & Alice Jackson, daughter Donalda, son Dwight, brother Barrie.

Don was raised and attended school in the Franklin District, Don & Dona farmed and raised their family in the Glendale District. After retiring from farming they continued to live on the farm where Don enjoyed gardening and his greenhouse. In 1997 they moved to Neepawa where Don took over caretaking the Yellowhead Manor. His passions in life were his family and his gardening/greenhouse.

Cremation service has taken place and a graveside service will take place at a later date.

If friends so desire, donations may be made to Neepawa Pallative Care.

All word classifieds must be prepaid before printing

Business For Sale For Rent Vehicles Opportunity ROUGH LUMBER, FULL Condo for rent in Neepawa, Budget Tire Co. We buy and

_____________________ Improve your health and your wealth get involved with an exciting company selling the Chi Machine. C+O=E~ Circulation + Oxygen=Energy. Call Chris Waddell 476-2846 for more information

–––––––––– Tender

Taking tenders on the following land: 80 acres of the NW 36-20-15w also 149.36 acres of SE 03-21-15w until Feb 6/15. Separate tenders accepted. 10% of tender required. Balance to be paid in 30 days. Send tenders to G/M Butterfield, Box 302, McCreary, MB R0J 1B0

–––––––––– Wanted

Roommate wanted for house in Neepawa. Rent $400+half utilities. With smoker. Ken 841-2037 _____________________ Wanted: long term rental in Neepawa, mature female, non smoker, with no pets. Prefer house. Contact shelly@ keepersquilts.ca

DIMENSION 2x8, 2x6, 2x4, windbreak boards. Firewood slabs - 1 cord bundle $60. We buy standing spruce & poplar timber. Tri-J Industries. "Your Local Sawmill" 476-6798 or 476-6349 _____________________ Red potatoes, no fertilizer or spray, 50lbs $15. Alvin Weber, second lane right on Plumas hwy #260, N of #16.

–––––––––– For Rent

TRAILER RENTALS: cargo, dump, equipment, auto, livestock/horse. FORK LIFT TELEPORT 729-8989 _____________________ Churchill Block, Neepawa, 2 bedroom suite, available immediately. Call 204-841-1298 _____________________ 2 br suite in 4plex, with deck, for rent Feb. 1. New top suite, beautiful decor, over 1,000 sq ft. Age 50+, no smoker, no pets. All appliances and window treatments included.

Includes storage, snow removal, yard care and parking for 2 vehicles. 220 Mountain Ave., Neepawa. $1,200/ month. Call 476-0678 or 476-5068, Karen.

Thank You Neepawa United Soccer Association

As we complete the 2014 soccer season we would like to thank: Sponsors: Tim Hortons John’s Electric Penno’s Machining & Manufacturing Ltd. Gill and Schmall Agencies Promo Time Coaches: of both the house league and the travelling league Without your support, we would not be successful.

THANK YOU from the NUSA Board of Directors

“Roy”

Roy Stinson, age 74 years of McCreary and formerly of Meadow Portage passed away on Tuesday, January 20, 2015 at the McCreary/Alonsa Health Centre.

Roy was born on December 19, 1940 at Plumas, Manitoba, the eldest son of Stanley and Sylvia Stinson. He received his education at a country school near Plumas and following his education, he worked a variety of jobs. Roy worked in a feedlot, farmed and he worked in the mine in Thompson. In 1980, Roy and his family moved to Meadow Portage, MB where they ranched. Roy was a humble, down to earth guy. He worked hard all of his life and he will be missed.

Roy leaves to mourn his passing and cherish many fond memories; his children; daughter Heather (Frank Bass) of Meadow Portage, sons Don and Shaun Stinson, and his grandchildren Mark Bass, Amber Bass and William Stinson, his siblings Victor (Shirley), Rose (Larry), Don (Jean) and several nieces, nephews, extended family and friends.

In accordance with Roy’s wishes, cremation has taken place and a graveside service will be held at the Arden Cemetery at a future date.

Flowers are gratefully declined. Please consider making a donations in memory of Roy to the Alzheimer’s Society of Manitoba, 10-120 Donald Street, Winnipeg, MB, R3C 4G2.

Sneath-Strilchuk Funeral Services, Ste. Rose Chapel in care of arrangements, 204-447-2444, www.sneathstrilchuk.com

–––––––––– For Sale or Rent

Storage vans (semi trailers) for rent or sale. Anderson's 204-385-2685, 204-385-2997 Gladstone.

sell good used tires. 7268199, Brandon

–––––––––– Feed & Seed

NuVision Commodities St. Jean, MB buying feed grains, wheat, barley, peas, oats, off grades grain and custom hauling back to the Red River area. Phone 1(204)758-3401 or 1(204)746-4028.

–––––––––– Services

Custom bush clearing. Call Vic Klassen 204-476-0090

–––––––––– Auctions

Meyers Auctions & Appraisals. Call Brad at 368-2333. www.meyersauctions.com

www.neepawabanner.com In Memory In loving memory of Don Prior

who passed away January 31, 2005.

It has been 10 years but only seems like yesterday that you were here with us.

Everyday in so many ways memories of you come our way.

No longer in our lives to share but in our hearts you’re always there.

We love and miss you.

Love always, Nancy, Keri, Kris, Sandi, Chloe, Daniel, Stacey, Syrena, Jayden, Mervyn, Ashley and Adalyn.

Joseph Kulbacki September 1949 - 2013

The family would like to thank family and friends for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, flowers and cards during our recent loss

James Leroy Stinson

West Creek subdivision, newer 3 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms. Includes stove, fridge, microwave, dishwasher, washer, dryer, window coverings and air conditioning. No pets, no smoking. Lease and reference required. $995 plus hydro and water. Available now. Call 204-726-4319 _____________________ House for rent in Neepawa.

Newly decorated, three bedroom. Available Feb 1, $1,200 plus utilities. Please call 204227-5993.

From the family of Ron McCaskill Our sincere thanks to our friends and family for the overwhelming support shown to us following the loss of our beloved Ron. The lovely cards, face book and website condolences, phone calls, beautiful flowers, food trays, groceries, baking and meals sent to our homes were so much appreciated. Thank you for the donations to charities and especially the visits and hugs.

We are so grateful to Darcy Cook, Trevor Fisher, Darren and Shelly McLarty and Dale and Shelly Emerson for taking time to be with us and share in their times spent with Ron. Thank you to Ron’s co-workers from Trican Well Service Ltd., who travelled from Medicine Hat, Calgary, Estevan, Hinton and Brandon to be there at the service – a real tribute to Ron! Thank you to Lynn Sanderson for a very meaningful service – to the choir and Sherry Hanna.

Thank you to the United Church Women for the lovely lunch.

Thank you to Bob, Amanda and Greg of Clarke’s funeral service and for taking care of arrangements.

Our love and gratitude to all of you; Stetson and Lacie, Joyce, Murray and Linda, Glenda and Doug, Lynnette and Rod, Judy and Bob, Marlin and Heidi and their families.

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Friday, October 17, 2014 • Vol.25 No.49 • Neepawa, Manitoba

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NEEPAWA NATIVES:

Rough week for Neepawa

Plans for children’s centre unveiled

Natives Page 12

go to www.neepawabanner.com or call the Banner office and we can set you up!

Pulling off the tarp to unveil PHOTOS BY KATE the JACKMAN-ATKINSON Meloney and children Easton new sign were HRCC staff Pamela Lewis, Sheena Kopytko and Buydens, Hayden Kinley, Jennifer Lukas Kopp, Onyx Halashewski and Alex Ferguson.

By Kate

Jackman-Atkinson The Neepawa BaNNer HRCC has been operating allow the centre to offer out of their current afterlocation 25 years, but as enrolment for school programs should there Parents and children has be a demand. were all increased smiles last Friday as and standards have the Happy changed, RM of Westbourne Rock Children Centre board reeve unveiled Kinley explained chair Sandi David Single sits on the HRCC their plans to build a that they have Building new daycare outgrown committee, which their current location. in Gladstone. Currently is made up of parents operat- Their current ing out the the basement as well as space has a number representatives from of the of limitations, Seven Regions Health municipal it lacks natural Centre, the light, has no kitchen facilities government and local service group has been working towards in which clubs. Single explained to prepare snacks their long-term plan that they and looked at a number of building a has an insufficient napping of sites over new facility that will area. the past two better meet “It’s years, but chose the time to upgrade,” she their needs. said. new site because Currently, the centre of its location.

Having recently purchased is liKinley explains that censed for eight infants, property for the new construc20 pre- tion of the centre, on schoolers new centre is two Oct. 10, children and and four school-age staff from children. three years away, depending to In addition to better the centre helped to on unveil a sign meeting how quickly they can provincial guidelines, outlining building fundraise. plans as well a new The project is expected facility will allow as fundraising goals. to cost them between $500,000 A tree was to slightly and $600,000 also planted in what increase enrolment. will be the The new and Kinley said that location, beside the playground. between savings and past elementary school, fundraisers, will also they have HRCC director Jennifer about $100,000 so Meloney helped Onyx far.

Halashewski

a tree. The tree was planted

in what will be the playground

put dirt around of the new centre.

There’ s a place in our heart which is yours alone.

A place in our lives no one else will ever own.

We hold back the tears when we speak your name, But the ache in our heart remains the same.

Love Dad, Sandra and Jillian

Thank You TEAM URSEL would like to again thank all of the people that supported our team this curling season. Our team has absolutely - THE BEST SPONSORS who continue to support and believe in us. Your contributions to our team are very much appreciated. We also want to thank all our friends that come out to watch and cheer us on throughout our season. Thanks go to our husbands and families who continue to support us on and off the ice giving us the opportunity to curl as much as we do.

Team Ursel would like to thank all of our sponsors for their continued amazing support again this season.

Sunrise Credit Union AgWest Equipment Taylor Law Office Rob Smith and Son Backhoe, Trucking & Directional Drilling HyLife Foods LP Newalax New Hope Health Centre Turko Fertilizers Prairie Forest Products Lakewood Hills Golf Course Arnold Bros. Transport Promo Time Thank you!

Terry, Wanda, Lisa, Darla and Tracy

NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015 17

Engagement

Notice

Lyle and Barbara McKay are pleased to announce the engagement of their son Darren McKay to Jody Gregory daughter of Les and Myra Gregory.

The wedding will take place on May 30th, 2015 at the Victoria Inn, Brandon.

A Wedding Social will be held on February 14th, 2015 at the Neepawa Legion Hall from 9pm to 1am.

Bridal shower April 12th, 2015 at the Heritage Art Building, Hamiota from 2pm to 4pm.

Christ Lutheran Church

Notice

Wanted

375 Broadway Ave. Neepawa, MB 9 a.m.

Worship Service

Pastor Rev. Mark Smith 204-386-2748 204-212-2748

Wanted Land To Rent

80 to 320 acres cash rent This is a fundraiser to help keep the team Call Ross 204-872-2442 Cam 204-841-3060

Notice

Tender

Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Province-wide Classifieds

MANITOBA HOUSING Caretaker Services

Manitoba Housing is compiling a list of suppliers interested in providing Caretaker Services to the location(s) listed below, 1 Contract to be awarded. Site Visit must be attended to be considered eligible and receive Request for Quote.

CONTRACT 1 - 13 Units

PUBLIC NOTICE RATEPAYERS OF THE

Plumas - ·Village View Lodge (12 Units} Plumas - House (1 Unit)

are hereby advised that the following

Housing must be made aware of interest by February 6, 2015.

MUNICIPALITY OF WESTLAKE-GLADSTONE RATES OF DISCOUNT will be allowed on payment of 2015 taxes January February March April May June – October

2.00% 1.50% 1.00% 0.75% 0.50% PAR

Taxpayers wishing to prepay their taxes for 2015 are permitted to pay up to 95% of the previous year’s total taxes, less the amount of the previous year’s Provincial Tax Credit.

And further that a penalty of 1% per month be charged for arrears of taxes.

Eileen Peters Chief Administrative Officer

www.neepawabanner.com

Kindergarten Registration for the 2015 Fall Term

will be held during the regular school hours at the following schools: Hazel M. Kellington Feb 3, 4 & 5 (Tues, Wed, Thurs) All Day (Neepawa) J. M. Young Feb 3 & 4 (Tues & Wed) (Eden) Mornings only Brookdale Feb 5 (Thursday) Afternoon only R.J. Waugh Feb 3 & 4 (Tues & Wed) All Day (Carberry) Please register at your school and bring your child’s

• Birth Certificate • Manitoba Health No. (PHIN #) Children born on or before December 31, 2010 are eligible to register.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES MUNICIPALITY OF GLENELLA-LANSDOWNE

Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 5th day of March, 2015, at the hour of 2:00 PM, at the Glenella Community Hall, 100 Ray Street, Glenella, Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties: Roll Number

207400

Description

Assessed Value

THE MOST WESTERLY FIFTY FEET IN DEPTH BY L -$1,400 THE FULL WIDTH OF LOT 36, IN THE TOWNSITE OF GLENELLA, IN MANITOBA, AS SHOWN ON A PLAN REGISTERED IN THE NEEPAWA LAND TITLES OFFICE AS NO. 401 SUBJECT TO SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS TO MINES, MINERALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS PARTICULARLY DEFINED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT OF SAID LAND FROM THE CROWN 75 RAY STREET

Amount of Arrears & Costs for Which Property May be Offered for Sale $2,864.90

The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: • The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due.

• The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs.

• If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to the start of the auction.

• The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties being sold.

• The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or bank draft to the Municipality of Glenella-Lansdowne as follows: i) The full purchase price if it is $5,000 or less; OR ii) If the purchase price is greater than $5,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable deposit in the amount of $5,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the sale.

• The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction.

• The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession.

• If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration.

• The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title in the land titles office, including the registration fees.

Dated this 20th day of January, 2015.

Managed by:

Wendy Wutzke Chief Administrative Officer Municipality of Glenella-Lansdowne Phone: (204) 352-4281 Fax: (204) 352-4100

For additional information please contact: Cornie Wolfe - (204) 239-3685 818-25 Tupper Street N Portage la Prairie, MB RlN 3K1

Notice UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representations from any persons who wish to make them in respect to the following matter: THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF NORTH CYPRESS LANGFORD BY-LAW NO. 3/2015 being an amendment to the RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF LANGFORD ZONING BY-LAW NO. 856, as amended.

HEARING LOCATION: Municipal Office at 316-4th Avenue in Carberry, Manitoba DATE & TIME: Tuesday February 10th at 9.15 a.m.

GENERAL INTENT OF BY-LAW To allow “Community Churches” as a conditional use in the “CH” COMMERCIAL HIGHWAY ZONE and provide site requirements for them.

AREA AFFECTED: All land located within the Commercial Highway Zone of the R. M. of Langford.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: John McEntee, Development Officer Cypress Planning District, Phone No. 204-834-6618 or Sandra Jones, CAO, Municipality of North Cypress – Langford, Phone No. 204-834-6600 A copy of the above proposal and supporting material may be inspected at the location noted above during normal office hours, Monday to Friday. Copies may be made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Certified HD Mechanics, Truck Coach Mechanics, 3-4 year HD/TC apprentices. Ontario-based projects in Northern Ontario and Canada. Work/travel schedules vary. Security clearances, substance screening and medicals may be required. See our hot jobs page www.tramin.ca Send resume to: Chris@tramin.ca MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep. ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

RV Delivery- 3/4 to 1 ton diesel pick up needed immediately to deliver recreational vehicles throughout Canada. Miles based on PC Miler Program. Call 800-565-6147 for details.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year.

All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories.

Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website W W W. T C V E N D . C O M

COMING EVENTS

It is Your Choice! Cash prizes from $150.00 to $1,000.00 to quit smoking, cut back by half, make your home smoke free or be a Quit Buddy!!: registration begins January 19 at manitobaquits. ca, 204-774-5501 for info.

Manitoba Riding for the Disabled Association 16th ANNUAL SUPER FLEA MARKET 2015, February 7th & 8th @ Assiniboia Downs-Winnipeg. 80 vendors. www.mrda.cc

FOR SALE

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the ad; Manitoba Community Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy,

Coming Events

Robert Sopuck, MP Dauphin-Swan River-Marquette Invites you to participate in a

Tourism

Roundtable Forum featuring

Blake Richards

Member of Parliament - Wild Rose Constituency Chairperson of the National Tourism Caucus

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2015 10:30 am – 3:00 pm

The Russell Inn Hotel & Conference Center Hwy #16, Russell, Manitoba Advance Registration Only - $5.00, includes lunch & coffee breaks!

Registrations accepted through to Friday, February 6, 2015 at: Telephone: Toll-free 1-877-405-8946 OR Email: robert.sopuck.c1d@parl.gc.ca

completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such ads. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com.

BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, cycle, golf carts, solar, 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. b a t t e r y m a n . c a PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 400,000 readers weekly.

Call this newspaper NOW or email classifieds@ mcna.com for details.

REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping.

Full boxes as low as 99¢/ tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-8733846 or www.treetime.ca.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! SAVE 20-60% OFF Clearance Specials in all product lines in our store.

Some of the BOXING WEEK SALE items will be extended into the JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! For example: Queen Bueautyrest Pocketcoil set $650; $795 on 12 drawer Queen storage bed with bookcase headboard; 3 piece power reclining black leather set (sofa, love seat with console and recliner chair) $2250; 5 drawer chest, 2 colors, $239; 5 piece table set $499. Sale hours: Mon.-Fri. 10am-8pm, Sat. 10am-6pm & Sun. 12pm-5pm. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971.

660 Highland Ave., South side of #1 Hwy., Brandon.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

Still time to choose the flooring! 1880sqft RTM. 3 bedrooms plus den. Kitchen with large island and walkin pantry. W.Giesbrecht Homes. Serving Manitoba and Saskatchewan for over 35 years. For floorplans and pictures visit www.wgiesbrechthomes. ca Phone 204-346-3231

TENDERS

For Sale By Tender: Section of grain farmland, Decker/ Shoal Lake area. Section 3016-24, 490 acres cultivated.

Mail tender: Decker Holding Co. Ltd., Box 12, Decker, MB, R0M 0K0 by Feb. 16, 2015.

Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Will reply to all bids by March 1, 2015.

STEEL BUILDINGSs

STEEL/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www. crownsteelbuildings.ca

Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner

18 NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015

Feed & Seed

Help Wanted

FORAGE SEED FOR SALE

Dallas Transport

• Hyland corn seed • Alfalfas • Clovers • Bromegrass • Fescues • Timothy • Ryegrasses • Orchard grass • Millets • Wheatgrasses • Native grasses • Lawn seed • Full line of forages

OPASKWAYAK CREE NATION CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES Requires: 1 Resource Worker Permanent Position 1 Position Available: Opaskwayak, Manitoba

Phone Jim Pollock

204-476-2526 Cell 204-476-0772

For Sale

Trucks For Sale 2004 Chevrolet Silverado Extended cab, 4x4 5.3L Safetied 250,000 km $7,000

2005 GMC Sierra SLT

Crew cab, leather interior 6.0L Highway Km

204-447-2600 204-232-2471 cell

For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT

71 Main Street, Neepawa 3 bedroom 2 bathroom 1 living room 1 dining room All appliances and full furnished bedroom

(204) 212-2331 (204) 476-2331

Services The Disability Tax Credit $1,500 Yearly Tax Credit $15,000 Lump Sum Refund (on avg) Covers: Hip/Knee Replacements Back conditions and Restrictions in walking and dressing

204-453-5372

OPASKWAYAK CREE NATION CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES Requires: 1 Social Worker Permanent Position 1 Position Available: Winnipeg Sub-office DEADLINE DATE: February 1, 2015 Apply To: Toll free: 1-877-627-7240 Fax: 1-204-627-7259 Email: hr@ocncfs.ca For more information see www.firstnations jobsonline.com Attention: Tribal Councils and Aboriginal Organizations in Saskatchewan and Manitoba!

Are you looking to hire Aboriginal job seekers ?

We are getting results Post your job on our website and in 135 newspapers in Manitoba and Saskatchewan (950,000 circulation).

Arctic Co-operatives Limited Wanted: Managers with experience in retail or grocery stores.

Positions are located in Nunavut or Northwest Territories.

DEADLINE DATE: February 1, 2015

View job descriptions on our website at: www.arctic.coop

Apply To: Toll free: 1-877-627-7240 Fax: 1-204-627-7259 Email: hr@ocncfs.ca For more information see www.firstnations jobsonline.com

Please send your resume to: HumanResources@ Arctic.Coop Or fax to: 1-204-632-8575

SERVICE MANAGER PORTAGE CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP INC. The Position: The Service Manager plays an important role in the service department to ensure complete customer satisfaction and retention through staff attitude, professionalism and quality of work, ensuring that efficiencies are maximized for production and profitability in the service department.

Skills/Functions/Responsibilities: • Previous experience as a Manager or Foreman • Involved in hiring and training of all new service personnel • Monitor workflow in and out of the shop • Ensure work is completed on time by maximizing shop efficiencies ( i.e. training of technicians to broaden their skills); closely monitor workflow to ensure proper coverage is available • Coaching/aiding technicians to practice good workmanship (“Fix it right the first time”) • Track & monitor Service Advisor performance and set action plans to improve • Review & monitor technician productivity and sales reports for the entire shop staff • Maintain morale in the shop by addressing concerns • Adherence to manufacturer policies and procedures as it pertains to warranty • Administers and ensures shop policies are being followed • Develop plans for improving shop efficiencies and business growth opportunities

When your company needs foreign workers

Neepawa-Gladstone Co-op is presently recruiting for

SEASONAL AGRO HELP For the upcoming season for both our Neepawa and Gladstone locations.

1 Ton Truck Drivers

Applicants must possess a Class 5 Driver’s License. Length of employment may vary from 2-6 months.

Tandem Truck Drivers

Applicants must possess a Class 3 w/Air Driver’s License.

Length of employment may vary from 2-6 months.

• aluminum • brass • zinc • steel • e-waste • lead • catalytic converters • stainless steel • batteries • copper www.urbanmine.ca 204.774.0192 72 Rothwell Road Winnipeg, MB (1 block south of IKEA) The trusted name in metal recycling

Sprayer Operator

Applicants must possess a Class 5 Driver’s License. Length of employment will be approx. 6 months.

Trust CITRN to help you.

Make the right connection today...

Saskatchewan@chisca.ca Call + 1 (416) 466-3333

CITRN Canada Head Office: 500 Danforth Ave., Suite 309, Toronto, ON Canada www.citrnjobterminal.com LICENSED RECRUITERS UNDER GOVT OF SASKATCHEWAN © 2014 CITRN - CHIS Immigration Technical Resources Network

FAMILIES FIRST HOME VISITOR

Prairie Mountain Health Public Health Program, Neepawa, MB Full-Time Permanent Position HR Posting #: PMHMISC15353 Closing date: February 5, 2015 – 1600 hours

For more information on this position and other opportunities for Prairie Mountain Health please visit www.prairiemountainhealth.ca

Prairie Mountain Health is also currently recruiting for the following positions: Technician Paramedics, Speech Language Pathologists, Mid Wives, Nursing Positions We thank all applicants in advance for their interest in Prairie Mountain Health, however; we will only be in contact with candidates who will be participating in an interview.

PARK

YOUR AD

HERE!

Call (204)476-3401

Fertilizer Plant Operators/Yard Attendants

Applicants must possess a Class 5 Driver’s License. Length of employment may vary from 2-6 months.

Excellent compensation for a few months of work!

If you would like to join our team, please complete an application form at either of our Agro locations OR send a cover letter and resume to:

Recreation Director

We are seeking a professional, outgoing individual to be the fulltime Recreation Director for the newly amalgamated Municipality of WestLake-Gladstone. The Director will be responsible to ensure that the policies and procedures of the Gladwest Recreation Commission are carried out.

Responsibilities: Reporting to the Board, development and evaluation of programs, assess the needs of the community, develop and manage an annual budget and work with various community organizations. A full job description is available at the Municipal Office at 14 Dennis Street, Gladstone or at www.gladstone.ca. This is a full time position requiring travel throughout the municipality.

Qualifications: • Ability and experience working with the public of all ages; • Strong written, verbal and interpersonal skills; • Strong management skills; • Strong marketing and organizational skills; • Experience working with a Board; • Flexibility to oversee events during non-business hours as required; • Valid Class 5 Manitoba Driver’s License; • Post secondary education in a related field or satisfactory combination of education and work Salary to be determined according to qualifications.

Interest applicants may submit a resume with three references no later than 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 13, 2015 by mailing, faxing or emailing applications to: Gladwest Recreation Commission C/O Box 25 Gladstone MB R0J 0T0 Fax 204-385-2391 info@westlake-gladstone.ca We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.

Rolling River School Division requires Invites applications for:

Casual Cleaners

Mountain View School Division invites applications for the position of Assistant Superintendent Programs and Planning. Mountain View School Division serves approximately 3,150 students K – 12, with a wide variety of programs designed to meet student needs. There are 16 schools in 7 distinct communities. The Division has approximately 550 employees with an annual budget of approximately $39 million.

The Division seeks a dynamic, student-centred, visionary leader who can build on current Division strengths, can communicate effectively and can work collaboratively with all educational partners. Candidates will hold a Master’s Degree in Education or be working towards same, be eligible to hold a Manitoba Teacher’s Certificate and have an extensive variety of teaching and administrative experiences in public education. Duties will commence April 6, 2015, or as mutually agreed.

Mountain View School Division encompasses a picturesque region of Manitoba, and is nestled between Duck Mountain Provincial Park to the North and Riding Mountain National Park to the South.

For more information specific to the Division and the position, visit www.mvsd.ca.

www.neepawagladstoneco-op.com

Qualified individuals are invited to email a cover letter, curriculum vitae, educational philosophy and a list of five recent references in a single PDF file, by 12:00 noon Wednesday, February 4, 2015 to:

We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Donna Davidson, Superintendent/CEO ddavidson@mvsd.ca

Email: a.haywood@neepawagladstonecoop.com Or mail to: Box 879, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0

invites applications for the position of

- To work in all RRSD schools Preferred qualifications: - Prior cleaning experience - Willing to take WHMIS training - Salary as per C.U.P.E. Collective Agreement

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT PROGRAMS AND PLANNING MOUNTAIN VIEW SCHOOL DIVISION

First Nations Jobs nline The Leaders in Recruitment

Located in Western Manitoba where an active lifestyle and unlimited Health Care career opportunities meet.

Get ready to take your career to the next level and apply today!

Please send your resume to khoule@pembcorp.com.

For more information contact www.firstnations jobsonline.com

email: danbsully@sasktel.net Saskatoon, SK

is currently taking applications for semi drivers to run Canada and USA. We need people who can work In partnership with shippers and receivers Must meet DOT Requirements with a good driving record. *Competitive compensation package *benefit package *flexible home time If you have the desire to succeed call 1-800-665-0473 or fax resume with abstract to 204-239-0150

Gladwest Recreation Commission

For further information please contact: Mr. Len Dobreen, Maintenance Supervisor at 867-2754 Ext. 239

Spare School Bus Drivers

- In Forrest, Douglas and Rivers area - Training available for Class 2 License and School Bus Certificate - Flexible schedule - Substitute on routes, drive extra-curricular trips For further information please contact: Mr. Daryl Tesarowski, Transportation Supervisor at 867-2754 Ext. 235 Qualified applicants are requested to submit a resume stating 3 work related references and/or complete an application available from the Rolling River School Division Office.

Applications may be forwarded to: Attention: Doreen Hutton Superintendent’s Department Rolling River School Division P.O. Box 1170 Minnedosa, MB ROJ 1EO Phone: 867-2754 Fax: 867-2037 E-Mail: dhutton@rrsd.mb.ca (if application is e-mailed, please use MS Word) We would like to thank all applicants for their interest in Rolling River School Division.

Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner

NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015 19

Auctions

Healthy eating from an early age is essential Continued from page 7 They contain more than twice the number of calories than proteins or carbs. There are three types of dietary fatty acids: saturated, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated. The saturated fats increase the levels of the LDL cholesterol (“bad” cholesterol), while the other two have been shown to have the opposite effect. As a rule of thumb, animal products have lots of saturated fats and vegetable oils are richer in the other two fats. The human body is capable of manufacturing saturated and monounsaturated fats but not the polyunsaturates.

Vitamins: Fourteen vitamins play key roles in the metabolism of the healthy body. These include vitamins A, D, E, K, B1 (thiamine), B2 (riboflavin), B6 (pyridoxine), B12 (cyanocobalamine), C, biotin, folic acid, niacin and pantothenic acid.

The body is incapable of making these vitamins, making them essential for our bodies. Vitamins function primarily as cofactors (helpers) in various metabolic (energy-producing) processes of the body.

Vitamin D is a vitamin that everyone, young and old, should take year round.

Minerals: These are inorganic (not made by living things) substances that are essential for the proper functioning of the body. They are divided into two general categories: electrolytes and trace ele-

Denbie Ranch and Guests

BULL SALE

Saturday, Feb 14th, 2015 1:00 P.M. Ste. Rose Auction Mart SELLING: 26 Long Yearling Red Angus and Hybrid Bulls 11 Two Year Old Red Angus and Hybrid Bulls 8 Yearling Charolais Bulls 12 Two Year Old Charolais Bulls For info. Contact: Denbie Ranch Denis and Debbie Guillas Box 610, Ste.Rose, MB R0L 1S0 204-447-2473 or Cell 204-447-7608 Email: denbie@xplornet.ca View Bulls @ www.srauction.ca

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SERVICES GUIDE Construction

• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Utilities • Offices and more!

Kevin Friesen Birnie, MB Ph. 966-3538 Cell. 841-0012

R

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ments. Electrolytes must be consumed in large quantities but trace elements are needed in very small amounts. Electrolytes are the more important of the minerals and include sodium, potassium, chloride, calcium, magnesium and phosphorous.

Sodium is the primary electrolyte of the blood and the fluid that baths the tissues (extracellular fluid). Potassium is the main electrolyte present inside the cells. Calcium and phosphorous are the main mineral components of the bones and teeth.

Chloride is almost always present in association with sodium.

Most electrolytes are adequately present in balanced diets.

Trace elements include iron, zinc, copper, manganese, fluoride, iodine, sulfur and molybdenum. Iron is the most important of all the trace elements because it is essential in the structure of the hemoglobin. Similar to electrolytes, adequate amounts of trace elements are present in a balanced diet.

Eating healthy from an early age is vital for children's health and longevity. Children's daily calorie intake should be balanced between healthy carbohydrates and protein, with the remaining energy coming from good fats. Children also need iron, calcium, vitamin D and fiber, which are very often lacking in children's diets. Being a role model is very important – your children are watching you more than you know so you should be setting a good, healthy example for them. Also very important is the availability of healthy food choices like fruit and vegetables to snack on and as much as possible serve at every meal. Ten nutrients every child needs are calcium, essential fatty acids (EFA's), iron, magnesium, potassium, vitamins A, C, D and E and zine.

Eating healthy foods and getting adequate nutrition in our busy lives can be a real challenge at times. Too often we fall short so it is very important that we supplement our bodies with vitamins.

We have camelina oil that has the perfect balance of omega 3-6-9 and has a high level of vitamin E. This oil blends nicely with a variety of foods and you can use it for stir fries, on salads and in smoothies. It has a high smoke point and is great for cooking and baking.

Did you know that L-Lysine helps to reduce the recurrence of cold sores?

Janet Husak and Karen Burton own and operate Herbs for Health in Neepawa.

Clean Up RAINKIE’S SEWAGE SERVICE

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476-2483 Owner/Operator

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Irvin 204-476-6236

• Excavations • Bale Hauling • Trenching • Landscaping • Gravel • Topsoil • Shale • Certified Installer for Holding Tanks, Septic Tanks and Drain Fields • Laser Ditching • Construction Site Prep • Dozer work • Brush Clearing

Matt Rempel Birnie, MB

Cell: (204) 841-0988

Cellular 476-6591 Dennis 476-2766

23 Hour Service

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matt@rempelbackhoe.ca

Phone 476-0002 for more information

Neepawa’s got its roofer back!

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Glenn Wohlgemuth Phone: 204-841-0098 glennw@agapemail.com

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20 NEEPAWA BANNER JANUARY 30, 2015

A birthday 104 years in the making

AT THE GREENHOUSE NEEPAWA WWW.KALDECK.COM 204-841-4079 TATKEY25@GMAIL.COM

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PHOTO BY DIANE RUZYCKI

neepawa

On Jan. 28, Glenella resident Harry Finkewich celebrated his 104th birthday. Finkewich celebrated his birthday with his daughters Sophie Plantz (left) of Collinsville, Illinois and Olga Duncan, of Glenella. He celebrated his birthday during a brief stay at the Neepawa hospital.

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243 Hamilton St, Neepawa 204-476-3401 ads@neepawabanner.com

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SUBARU LEASE RETURN CENTRE AND PRE-OWNED DISTRIBUTION CENTRE 2014 OUTBACK CONVENIENCE PKG AWD

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