Friday, May 15, 2015 • Vol.26 No.29 • Neepawa, Manitoba
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The field has officially been set for a by-election in Neepawa to fill a vacant council seat. Three candidates, Darryl Gerrard, Don Walmsley and Christine Waddell have formally filled their paperwork. The candidates are seeking the council chair vacated by Jodi Baker in April. Darryl Gerrard has worked in the ag sector for 20 years and is also a business owner in Neepawa. Gerrard noted that the community is moving forward in a very progressive way and he wants to be part of that long-term vision. Don Walmsley and his family have lived in the community for 33 years. He’s been involved with a number of boards, committees and organizations throughout the years. Walmsley said he decided to run for council because this felt like the right time to give back to the community in this manner. “There are many challenges we’re facing as we continue to grow,” said Walmsley. “[The role of council] is a public service and as a public servant, I strongly believe that we can give responsible and accountable government. I think this is an exciting time to perform this kind of public role.” Christine Waddell previously announced her intentions to run last week and said she is looking forward to getting out into the community and speaking with the electorate throughout the next few weeks The date for a municipal byelection in Neepawa has been scheduled for Wednesday, June 17th.
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Make your house your home Pages 18-20
Local talent takes to the stage On May 8 and 9, the Whitemud Comedy Company presented a production of Steel Magnolias. The play is set in the fictional northwestern Louisiana parish of Chinquapin at Truvy’s inhome beauty parlour where a group of women regularly gather. The performances took place at the Roxy Theatre in Neepawa. Left: Shelby (Amanda Naughton-Gale), center, is comforted by Clairee ( J a n W i l s o n ) , Tr u v y (Lisa Walsh) and M’Lynn (Cathy McGrath). Below left: M’Lynn (Cathy McGrath) presents gift to Shelby (Amanda NaughtonGale) with Truvy (Lisa Wa l s h ) l o o k i n g o n . Below right: Clairee finds gun in M’Lynn’s purse.
2 NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015
Rising from the prairie
PHOTOS BY PENNY ROGERS
On Monday, April 27, pouring cement began for the new Parrish & Heimbecker elevator in Gladstone. 120 ft of cement was poured in total, and it was poured continuously at about one foot per hour. The pour lasted five days, ending Friday at 8 p.m. The plastic wrap was removed last week, showing the final results.
Neepawa Rotary Club supports HOPE By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner The Rotary Club of Neepawa has donated $1,000 to the Neepawa Area Collegiate Institute HOPE program. The money is to assist HOPE’s commitment to Free the Children, an international charity and youth movement founded in 1995 with the aim of empowering young people to become socially engaged. Rotary Club treasurer Don Schmall made the cheque presentation on Tuesday, May 12 to NACI students and HOPE program members Shelby Gillies and Brooke Anderson. Schmall said Rotary is very happy to be able to back worthwhile local initiatives like HOPE. “We’ve very supportive of the students at the high school and as far as Rotary is concerned, we’re proud to participate in this manner and help the HOPE program in its efforts to assist international projects,” said Schmall. NACI Teacher Michelle Young said this recent support will go towards the HOPE program’s two
year commitment to aid in the construction of a new school in Kenya. “We signed up for the Me to We program. In doing so, we made a commitment to assist both locally and globally. This is our global activity,” said Young. “We committed $10,000 last year. We submitted $5,000 a year ago and will submit the second instalment, the other $5,000 [on Tuesday, May. 12].” For Gillies and Anderson, who have been connected to the HOPE program for three and four years respectively, they said that they’re proud to be among the just under one hundred NACI students who are a part of the project. “I like being able to help out others and be able to aid those, not just in our home town but around the world,” said Gillies. Anderson concurred and added that, “It’s hard to see other parts of the world suffer, while we have so much here at home. Anything we can do to give back, to support those parts of the world, we feel very fortunate to be able to do.”
Stu Briese MLA Agassiz Constituency OFFICE: 204-476-3736 FAX: 204-476-3462 EMAIL: stubriese@mymts.net Box 23, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0
PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX
HOPE members Brooke Anderson and Shelby Gillies accept a donation from Neepawa Rotary Club treasurer Don Schmall.
The Beautiful Plains Museum would like to thank
Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries
for their financial sponsorship of the shingling of our station roof.
Sebastian Jax Kauenhofen
Ken and Christine Waddell are very pleased to welcome their first great-grandchild, Sebastian Jax Kauenhofen (May 11, 2015 at Brandon Regional Hospital). Proud parents are Tara (Waddell) and Daniel Kauenhofen and grandparents are Mike and Naomi Waddell and Richard and Valerie Kauenhofen. Great-grand parenting duties are being shared by Edwin and Amanda Wiebe, Olga and Abe Teichroeb and Agatha Kauenhofen. Great-great grandmother is Tina Wiebe.
Travel & Entertainment
MAY 15, 2015
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Victory Day Concert a celebration
PHOTOS BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Neepawa Legion presents colours. By John Drinkwater The Neepawa Banner To commemorate the 70th anniversary of VE Day, a concert took place May 10 in Neepawa. Organized by Remi Bouchard and the VCC, the music for “Victory Day” was
Pictured left, Julie Mauthe, Diane Dow, Alison Phipps with “crooner” Kevin Aichele.
provided by the Winnipeg based Rocky Bogart New Casbah Band. For some of the musicians, this was their fourth visit to Neepawa, having previously being part of the Memory Lane Orchestra, which had performed at the VE Day
60th anniversary and the town Homecoming. Prior to the main concert the band “warmed up” by playing prelude music which highlighted their extensive repertoire including, pop, country, jazz and polka
Music and songs from the war years brought back memories to the appreciative Roxy audience. Peter Sarmatiuk, a.k.a. Ricky Bogart, has been involved in the music business for many years, including being involved
Another happy customer
We are so fortunate to have such kind and caring Handy Van drivers. Don Eisner, along with the other drivers, transports people to and from many places in our community. Dorothy O'Donnell attends the congregate meal program on a weekly basis thanks to a partnership between HAND and our local Handy Van. We are so fortunate to have such great supports and services in our community.
Neepawa Fair Town-wide yard sale
weekend of May 29 and 30 To be included in the listing, call Barb at the Neepawa Chamber of Commerce at 204-476-5292 or email at info@neepawachamber.com
SUBMITTED BY GENIE BARNABY
H.A.N.D and the VCC invite you to an afternoon of entertainment and education
Don’t want to wait for the news? Go to www.myWestman.ca
BUS TRIPS Spirit Lake Casino
June 2-4
$135 - $90 FREE PLAY
Manitau Springs Mineral Spa
June 8-10
$279
Skydancer Casino
June 26-22
$129 - $75 FREE PLAY
Winnipeg Zoo Polar Bears
June 22
$ 79 - Before June 15 $ 89 - After June 15
Clear Lake July 22 Day Trip, Lunch on Martese
$ 85 - Before July 1 $ 95 - After July 1
Rainbow Stage August 23 Sister Act, Day Trip, Sunday Matinée
$99
Phone Wendy, Sharon or Jackie 204-867-5777 or 1-800-431-4442
Book and pay early to secure your seat!
A short play by the Whitemud Comedy Company celebrating family and promoting patient safety in the home Event also includes… • Featured speaker on Tuesday, May 19 medication safety 2 p.m. • Handouts and information at the • Free rides to and from the Viscount Cultural Centre venue • Light luncheon to follow
FREE EVENT Everyone welcome! Viscount Cultural Centre for the Arts Produced with the generous support of: 293 Mountain Ave., Neepawa 204-476-3232
with Tredwell’s Music Centre of Winnipeg. He said, “We enjoyed coming back to Neepawa. We would welcome the opportunity to perform again at the
Roxy in the near future.” At the invitation of Remi, Brookdale resident Riordan Dennis provided poignant historical details of both world wars.
The sacrifice of an evil person is detestable, especially when it is offered with wrong motives..
Proverbs 21:27 (The Living Bible)
NEEPAWA ACCESS 12
Sun May 17 10:00 .... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 10:30 ........ 90th Ann. of Franklin Hall 1:15 ........ Turkey - Ruins of Ephesus 1:30 .........Knox Presbyterian Church 2:45 .Lily Fest ‘14 - Southern Country 4:00 ... Women of the War Years - #1 5:30 ................ Travel to Denmark #2 7:00 .........Knox Presbyterian Church 8:15 ....NACI Drama Club Production Mon May 18 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 .........Victory Concert - VE Day 12:00 .Charlie Sage Fiddle Contest ‘14 2:30 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 3:45 ......................NFB - The Portrait 4:30 N . eepawa United Church Service 5:45 ........ Stephen Lewis Foundation 6:15 ..... CS 2014 - Chinese Acrobats 7:00 ................................Coffee Chat 8:00 ...Shevchenko Dance Ensemble 9:15 .Lily Festival 2005 - Swamp Gas 10:15 .War Amps - Lifetime of Service Tues May 19 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 .......England - Knutsford, Beck 11:00 ..........LVJ 2013 - ‘Elvis’ & Kids .NFB - Filler - The Bear and the Mouse 12:00 ........Jazz Festival - Mar. 17/12 1:45 ....................Folklorama - Greek 2:30 .... St. Dominic’s Church Service 3:45 ....................... Tole Time - Lilies 5:30 ...Shevchenko Dance Ensemble 6:45 ..........LVJ 2013 - Tammy Wruth ...................................................Filler 7:00 ..............NAC TV BINGO - LIVE ...................................................Filler 8:00 .War Amps - A Lifetime of Service 8:30 ........... Selkirk Aboriginal Centre Wed May 20 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 ........Gardeners’ Day - Sprouts 10:15 ....... Gardeners’ Day - Planters 10:45 .Gardeners’ Day - 1 Square Foot 11:45 ............Travel - Visiting Alberta 12:00 ..............................Coffee Chat 1:00 .......................Old Time Dance 2:30 ........ Knox Presbyterian Church 3:45 ...........Dr. T’s Nature Notes - #2 4:00 ....... Book - Holocaust Survivors 5:00 ..........Mennonite Acapella Choir 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ........................ News and Views 8:00 .Neepawa Town Council, May 19 9:30 ...........................Wrestling #127 10:00 .CS 2014 - Extreme Motorcycles
Thurs May 21 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 ........ NAC TV Reads the News 11:00 ...... Fraud Update - April 17/15 11:30 .Lily Fest ‘13 - Sawchuk Sisters 12:00 ..............................Coffee Chat 1:00 ...........Stomperfest ‘14 - Jigging 2:00 ...Selkirk Aboriginal Redemption 4:00 ...........Victory Concert - VE Day 6:00 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 7:00 ............................News & Views 8:00 .Neepawa Town Council, May 19 9:30 ..........Gardeners’ Day - Sprouts 9:45 ......... Gardeners’ Day - Planters 10:15 .Gardeners’ Day - 1 Square Foot Fri May 22 6:00 ......Community Announcements 10:00 .Shevchenko Dance Ensemble 11:15 . ...Travel - Around Australia #2 12:00 .......Neepawa Council, May 19 1:30 ..........Neepawa Calvary Chapel 2:45 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 4:15 .................Trio Bembe at RMNP 5:00 ................. Sons of the Pioneers 7:00 ................................Coffee Chat 8:00 ............... Chiller Thriller Theatre 9:30 ...........................Wrestling #128 10:00 ......Big Valley Cairn dedication 11:00 ............. Chiller Thriller Theatre Sat May 23 10:00 ........ NAC TV Reads the News 11:00 ...Arthritis Presentation - Part 1 12:00 ...Arthritis Presentation - Part 2 1:00 .... How Will We Feed Tomorrow 2:00 ...Plumas Zion Lutheran Church 3:15 .....LVJ - Adrienne Gaudry Band ......War Amps - A Lifetime of Service 5:30 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ............................News & Views 8:00 .Neepawa Town Council, May 19 9:30 ...........................Wrestling #128 10:00 .Lily Festival ‘14 - Filipino Talent Sun May 24 10:00 .... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 10:30 .Hello Dolly - NACI Presentation 12:30 ........ Hobbies - Model Tractors .. Ad - Neepawa YH Roadrunners ‘15 1:30 ...... St. James Anglican Church 2:45 ..........Gardeners’ Day - Sprouts 3:00 ......... Gardeners’ Day - Planters 3:30 G . ardeners’ Day - 1 Square Foot 4:30 ......LF ‘12 - Dreams & Rumours 5:45 ......British Columbia Boys Choir 7:00 ...... St. James Anglican Church 8:15 ...........Victory Concert - VE Day
NACTV 476-3351
Times and programs are subject to change without notice
Neepawa Banner Perspective
4
Don’t believe everything
Tundra
I
by Chad Carpenter
Waiting without working is not an option
I
have visited the Brandon Regional Health Centre on several occasions this past eight months. The first of many visits was to see a friend who has thankfully recovered. The most recent visit was this past week to visit the new great grandson. There’s a lot of good things to be said about the Brandon facility. Never had a bad experience there as a visitor and the level of health care seems to be very good. From a visitor’s point of view, it’s painfully obvious that there are a huge number of administrators compared to front line staff. How do I know that? Well, the parking lot is jammed to the edges Mondays to Fridays in the day time. In the evenings, or on the weekends, you can park pretty close to the door. Hospitals, like many other institutions, are run by administrators and it appears we have way more than are necessary. Now before anyone gets too upset, these jobs are all good in their own right but are they necessary? Let me illustrate. In a biography of Winkler’s famous Dr. Cornelius Wiebe, it’s pointed out that the hospital in that fair city took a turn for the worse when the administration was handed over to, well, administrators. The book argues that a hospital should be run by someone who has a long front line career, a doctor, a nurse or someone with front line training and experience. It’s not unlike what I have been complaining about in the newspaper business. A newspaper needs to be run by a publisher with some admin training. Case in point is the extensive renovations that have and still are being made at Brandon Regional Health Centre. They make the place prettier but much of the huge investment of money there hasn’t added rooms, made rooms larger or enhanced patient care. There are lots of four person
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MAY 15, 2015
Owners/Publishers Ken and Chris Waddell
RIGHT IN THE CENTRE
Ken Waddell wards in BRH that are extremely awkward to work in. When you have four very sick people in one room, it makes even the visitors want to curl up and die. In a nutshell, BRH is extremely crowded and cramped. That observation leads to a discussion of what should happen with the Minnedosa-Neepawa proposed regional hospital. Neepawa Mayor Adrian de Groot is on the right track. He’s asking lots of questions and he’s a “process” guy. He wants to know the process to decide where, when and how to build a new regional hospital. Should it even be a regional hospital or should the $100 million (if the government ever finds the money) be spent on a hospital at Neepawa and an upgrade at Minnedosa. A lot of planning needs to be done so we don’t end up with the crammed in, bunched up situation we have at Brandon. Neepawa and Minnedosa have a chance to guide their future, to achieve what the communities need and want. Unfortunately, more than 90 per cent of the money will come from the province and they will call the shots as to what is built, where it’s built and when, if ever, it’s built. In the intervening years, and it will be years, the communities of Neepawa and Minnedosa need to steadily upgrade their medical clinics. Test labs and a larger range of services at the clinics need be added now, not 10 years from now. Clinics need to be expanded. Doctors need to
be recruited. The local communities have to get fully involved in improving what we have and expanding what we need. There’s two advantages. One is the communities will get what they want and need. Second, it will actually get done. The province doesn’t have any money without going into more debt. The pattern is painfully obvious, the communities that have gotten off their ass and made recruitment and clinics happen are progressing. The communities that haven’t are crying to the government for money and facilities. It’s becoming painfully clear that Neepawa and Minnedosa may want a new facility, but it may never come. If it comes it will be five to 10 years away. Both communities, the people, the doctors, the development corporations (like NADCO), have to dig even deeper and expand what we have now. It will be a long wait but waiting without working is not an option. I believe Neepawa needs to get behind Mayor de Groot and NADCO and make a bunch of things happen. The provincial saviours may or may not come riding over the horizon but whether they do or not, sitting and waiting isn’t an option. We have all waited too long, sitting in the coffee shops, hoping the coffee doesn’t run out before we take our place in the cemetery plot. If we wait for governments, we may well wait until the coffee pot runs dry and there’s no one left to refill it.
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
Sales Sandra Unger John Drinkwater
Accounts Kay De’Ath
n 1605, the first newspaper accessible to the general public was published. Since then, year after year, people report a high level of trust in newspapers. The public trusts the stories they read and the ads they see. The industry should have remembered that. Starting about 10 years ago, there was much hand wringing in the newspaper industry about the future– “Print is dead” the headlines MY proclaimed. Online, free PERSPECTIVE classified sites were starting to take an ever increasing bite out of newsate paper ad revenue. Adverackman tkinson tisers began looking at digital ways of reaching their customers. Digital was new and hot and all the kids were talking about it. There was also a general slowdown in the economy and all of these factors combined and hit print media, with its high fixed costs and legacy structure, pretty hard. Newspapers began reporting on the challenges facing the industry. Pretty soon it was hard to not see a story about falling readership, sagging profits or cutbacks. Other media had jumped on the story too. The print media forgot that we are the public’s most trusted source of news– If they read it in the paper, it must be true. And if that was the case, readers and advertisers began to think that maybe they should migrate to another news or advertising platform, one that wasn’t dying. Because we are so good at what we do, newspapers turned a market correction into a self-fulfilling prophesy. It was sheer insanity, you wouldn’t see any other industry advertising their challenges on the front page! So here we are, a decade later, and the industry has undergone changes. We’ve seen consolidation, we’ve seen cutbacks, we will likely never see the classified pages of yesterday. But despite the predictions, newspapers are still here and still printing with ink on paper. Not only that, the industry has also seen growth. A recent publishers’ survey conducted by publishing guru Kevin Slimp found that about one-third of weekly newspapers saw an increase in advertising revenue in 2014. Likely because research continues to show that newspapers are used to help make purchasing decisions and ads in newspapers continue to be seen as the most trusted form of advertising. Readership numbers are also strong. The most recent research from the Canadian Community Newspaper Association shows that community newspapers are read by three quarters of Canadians in non-urban centres. With all the ways of getting news, people still turn to their papers for news, information and advertising. People want to read the paper, even young people want to read the newspaper. According to a Newspapers Canada survey, 85 per cent of Canadian young adults read a newspaper in some format each week. At some universities, students have voted to increase their student fees in order to have access to free copies of local and national papers. Far from being dead, in the Unites States, new papers are popping up all over. All of them filling a need and providing the quality local news readers want. The printed newspaper is still how we mark our milestones– births, deaths and everything in between. I don’t go into people’s homes and see printed webpages stuck to fridges or walls nearly as often as I see pages torn from the newspaper. We are relevant. I don’t disagree that print media got complacent and that it was time for a shake up. In a lot of ways, print media had much in common with the auto makers in the early 2000s, except that newspapers had an even longer history and entrenched way of doing things. Ten years ago, people weren’t leaving print because of some tectonic shift, they were leaving because it no longer offered them what they wanted. It was easier to blame cultural changes than consider that the product just wasn’t as good as it could be. Like almost every other industry, we have undergone some significant changes over the last decade, and there will no doubt be more to come in the future. But we are here and we are strong.
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 December 31, 2014: 8,228 Production Staff Diane Ruzycki
News Staff Eoin Devereux
Member of Neepawa, Gladstone and Ste. Rose Chambers of Commerce News releases and leads: news@neepawabanner.com Printing and office supplies: print@neepawabanner.com Advertising: ads@neepawabanner.com
Opinion
MAY 15, 2015
Where to?
I
will never forget the first ride I took on a passenger train. I was 10 at the time. My father decided to go to Edmonton to visit my aunt and uncle; and he invited me to come along. They had just built a new home. Our place was getting too small and my parents were busy looking at plans, getting quotes and setting aside the funds to build a new house. Our trip to Edmonton was a “snooping trip.” We were going to tour their new home, snoop around a bit and get some ideas which could later be incorporated into the plans for our new home. We got up early on a Sunday morning, finished our chores, had breakfast and headed for town. When the train (two Budd Dayliner cars coupled together) arrived, we got out of our car, locked it and prepared to get on board. We were met by the train’s Conductor. He looked at my father and said: “Where to, sir?” “Edmonton,” my dad replied. “To the right, please,”
A tip of the hat
FAITHFULLY YOURS Neil Strohschein the conductor said; so we climbed aboard, turned to the right and joined the passengers in the second car. It was the first of many train rides I would take in my life—as the train became my preferred means of transportation. As I was thinking about this event last week, I wondered how I would have answered if someone had come to me the day I graduated from high school and said: “Where to, Neil? Where to?” At that time, my answer would have been: “Calgary, Alta. to attend college and prepare for the ministry.” I could never have imagined the path I would take after that—the towns and cities in which I would live, the churches I would serve or the incredible people I
would meet. I would never have imagined the times of heartache and heartbreak that lay ahead, the challenges I would face or the hurts and disappointments I would have to endure. Nor could I have thought of the ways in which I would learn to love, accept and forgive others as God has loved, accepted and forgiven me—a truth that now dominates my preaching. If someone had come to me at the lowest point in my life and said: “Where to now, Neil? Where to,” I would never have spoken of the path of healing that lay ahead of me; and the way in which I would learn to accept God’s forgiveness, forgive those who hurt me and move on with life. It was not a path I
would have chosen—but it is a path I do not regret having had to take. Now, as I look to the future, I see another day (I hope it won’t come for at least another 30 years) when I will be asked the same question. On that day, I will stand on this side of the Valley of the Shadow of Death, and the great Conductor will say to me: “Where to now, Neil? Where to?” The Scriptures assure us that those who believe in Jesus Christ have been given the gift of eternal life—and when death comes, they leave their bodies behind and go to be with Jesus. So when the great Conductor says: “Where to, Neil,” I will say with confidence: “To the home my Savior (Jesus the Christ) has prepared for me in the house of his Heavenly Father. My belief in Christ is my ticket to heaven.” I pray that when you face your hour of death, you will be able to speak those words as well.
No higher praise A
soft, sticky hand slid into mine. The little fingers entwined, as best as possible, with mine. “Great gran, will you come play in the sand playground with me?” The four year old had not been sent, nor coerced to ask me to come and play. He only sees me once or twice a year, but is always open and loving. As we headed out the door, the crowd grew. Grandma took the hand of the younger brother and mentioned there was a bigger, interesting playground not far away, and so with the children’s mother joining, four generations of Friesens started for the freedom of playtime. Must of looked appealing, two grandsons and a granddaughter joined us as well. As we crossed the bridge, stopping to watch the water gurgling and swirling far below us, we
HOMEBODIES
Rita Friesen adults were admonished to be very careful. And we were. I don’t take as much time to play as I used to. I miss playing with little people. And so I climbed to the top of the hill, ran back down and watched my great grand learn how to roll down the hill. One structure involved seats and a steering wheel. I did not get to drive. I was carefully buckled in and began the ride of my life. The brakes failed, the road twisted and turned! There was a screeching of wheels, and a play by play of the scary ride. He is very articulate.
Observation By Addy Oberlin
T
his past week we heard and read much about the freedom the Canadian soldiers obtained in my birth country Holland. This happened 70 years ago but is still remembered. In my family my children, grandchildren and great grandchildren will never remember this event, because it did not affected them personally.
NEEPAWA BANNER 5
Witnessing our joy, another child joined us, and over the rattle of the still stationary ride, I learned of the miracles of the imagination. Our new young friend was a super ninja! The power in his little finger was phenomenal, his feats of cunning and strength unbelievable, but then again, his dad is Mr. Power and everything is possible. Our absence left an empty hole in the home. The dad and granddad sauntered down the path. As the adults sat and chatted the boys and I swung, slid and monkey barred. And then they spotted a
heap of snow, unthawed under a cover of dried leaves and grass. And, yes, an inter-generational snowball fight ensued. This was one activity that great gran avoided, my aim just isn’t that good! As we straggled home, the conversation turned to times past. The family trips, the sleep-overs, the cousins fun. We spoke of the wonder and beauty of multi-generations playing together, the strength that young child gain from being a part of a loving family. We spoke of grandparents and one grandchild expressed concern for kids when their grandparents couldn’t keep up with them. Another one looked at me, remembered some of the cousins antics and ploys and stated, “You never kept up with us, grandma, you led us!”. No higher praise.
When I read the Bible I cannot count the many generations ago that Jesus walked this earth. It is still as vivid in my mind as it was for all the generations before me. I believe it is because Jesus is alive. He lives within me and guides me daily through His Holy Spirit. Jesus is “at the right hand of God and is also interceding for us “(Romans 8:34). We do not need to be afraid of anything (as we read further in Romans 8). Christ took the penalty for our sins to the cross to reconcile us with God. If Jesus sets us free we will be free indeed (John 8:36).
I would like to give the tip of the hat to the cast of the NACI Major Production of “Shrek, the Musical”. The amount of work that goes into getting a live play from casting to the performance must be incredible, so kudos for the dedication for all involved. I wish that the naysayers who run down the youth of today would have seen the preparations this group of great kids (and great adults helping out!) endured. I am familiar with most of the kids involved, through high school sports and encountering them in their after school jobs and they are top notch citizens. Hope you had a lot of fun putting this play together and congrats all on such a stellar performance. Hymie Hurrell Neepawa, Man.
It never existed
In Ken’ Waddell’s editorial of May 1/15, he asks the question “Where did all the money go?” He then repeats the claim usually made by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation that Manitoba's provincial debt is about $33 billion. I realize that he probably believes this number. Please be informed that provincial auditors reports indicate said debt is a little over $10 billion. An auditor has a mandate to examine bookkeeping for truth and accuracy. Fail to do so and he/she will be out of a job. The spin doctors who write press releases for the CTF are under no such restrictions. Their mandate is to make various governments appear as terrible as possible. Doing so will increase memberships and donations to their organization. It appears that they arrive at their figures by including several years of future commitments and expenditures as if that money was already spent, even if it will not be paid out for 20 or 30 years. They make no such allowance for future revenue. So to answer your question. Much of the money didn't go anywhere. Because it never existed except in the fevered imagination of the CTF spin doctors. Leonard Paramor Arden, Man.
A significant factor I’d like to respond to the letter “Look at the Facts,” printed in the Banner on Apr. 24th. It claims John Fefchak hates hog producers. I’ve known John for several years now. Sure, he gets passionate about things. Those who put dollars ahead of clean air, water, soil, healthy people and a healthy planet upset him. But to me, that speaks more of caring, than hate. And John just can’t grasp how hog factories, also called confined animal feeding operations (CAFOs), can possibly fit into his vision for that cleaner world. After all, do they not cram thousands of live animals into cramped (confined) spaces, where pregnant sows can’t even turn around? Do they not produce large amounts of waste called “slurry,” which, in turn, feed the growth of toxic algae, robbing our waterways of oxygen? Do these factories really bear much resemblance to family farms, where animals once nestled in straw, basked in the sun and grazed on the grass? CAFO operators have been giving antibiotics to their herds for years now, not only to treat disease, but to fatten them up more quickly for market. This practise has come to be recognized by many experts as a major contributor to the growth of “superbugs” in humans. As they grow more resistant, these bugs are becoming harder to treat with any of the antibiotics we have today. Experts now describe the human illness to which this overuse contributes, as “one of the world's emergent health issues.” Others have labeled it “disastrous,” even “promiscuous.” Figures in Canada are hard to come by. But, in the States, the Centers for Disease control estimate 80 per cent of antibiotic use there is in agriculture and fish-farming. In that country (which has CAFOs similar to our own) 2 million people get sick and 23,000 die each year of infections that are resistant to treatment by antibiotics. Continued on page 17
Gladstone Gladstone veterans recognized 6 NEEPAWA BANNER
From 2014 to 2020, Canada is marking the 75th anniversary of significant milestones in the Second World War. In recognition of those who served, the Government of Canada is presenting WWII veterans with a certificate of recognition and commemorative lapel pin. On April 24, 2014, Gladstone Legion #110 president, Nick Beavington, made the presentation to Allan McDiarmid, John McTighe, Earl Stewart and Robert Johnston. Presentations were done earlier in the month to Roy Snaith, James Lobban and Joe Fraser.
MAY 15, 2015
A close up of the lapel pin.
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Allan McDiarmid (right) receiving his pin from Gladstone Legion #110 president, Nick Beavington.
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Above: John McTighe Right: Earl Stewart Below: Robert Johnston
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Mothers’ Day entertainment O n S a t u r d a y, M a y. 9, Country Meadows Personal Care Home hosted a Mother's Day tea. The tea was a celebration for all the mothers who reside at the home, and their families. An afternoon of entertainment was provided by sisters, Hannah and Linsey Sollner. A good time was had by all who attended. The tea was the most recent in a series of events held at the personal care home to entertain the residents.
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Helen Drysdale OUT OF HELEN’S KITCHEN
Salmon chowder
2 1 1 2 3
A complete meal that is not only nutritious, but quick and easy to make. Salmon chowder 2 tsp. Mrs. Dash or dried 1 large carrot, sliced Tbsp. butter dill 1/2 red pepper, diced onion, diced 1/2 tsp. pepper 2 large potatoes, diced clove garlic, minced 1 can evaporated milk 1 can cream corn stalks celery, diced 2 cans salmon with juice 2 tsp. dried parsley cups chicken broth
In a Dutch oven, heat the butter and gently sauté onion, garlic and celery until slightly tender. Add the chicken broth, carrot, pepper and potatoes. Bring to a boil, turn down heat and simmer for 15 minutes. Stir in cream corn, parsley, Mrs. Dash, pepper, milk and the salmon. Simmer for five to six minutes.
Budget 2015
15053gg04 “Manitoba is a rising star.” BMO Capital Markets ...fastest job growth in the country. Statistics Canada “An economic leader in Canada.” Conference Board of Canada Manitoba’s econ economy onom is strong and getting stronger. Budget Budg udget 2015 keeps kee eep the momentum building by investing critical providing young Manitobans with in criti ritical infrastructure, infrast astruc education the edu ducation on and training they need, and strengthening 15053gg16 the provin vince ce’s health hea care system. province’s • 5.5 billion invested in Manitoba’s roads, bridges and flood protection over five years • Youth Jobs Strategy • Record numbers of doctors and nurses on the job Find out what Budget 2015 means to you and your family at
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8 NEEPAWA BANNER
MAY 15, 2015
‘All Aboard’ wins provincial 4H award By Lainie Muir Glenella 4H Beef Club Glenella 4-H Beef Club member Lainie Muir won first place in the Junior One Person Visual category at the 2015 Provincial 4-H Communications Extravaganza, held April 18 in Brandon. Muir’s presentation was called “All Aboard” and was about the Canadian passenger train, Via Rail. All Aboard (The Canadian passenger train – VIA Rail) All aboard!! Hello judges, madam chairperson, ladies and gentlemen, and fellow 4-H club members. Today I will be talking about the Canadian passenger train, VIA RAIL. I will share with you my personal experiences and fascination with the train, a bit of history and facts on VIA RAIL, and the reasons why traveling by train is a smart choice. My first ride was with my mom and little sister, to meet my dad at Broomball Nationals. We rode the train from Union Station, Winnipeg to Melville, Saskatchewan. Our final destination was Regina, but Melville is the closet arrival station. Union Station is very old and very cool. When you walk in you will see what they call the Rotunda, and here is the waiting room where my family and I waited to board the train, which sadly they have modernized to look more like an airport. There is also a gift shop where you can purchase souvenirs such as a hat, a whistle, a t-shirt, binoculars, a collector’s map of VIA RAIL routes, a blanket, a water bottle, an umbrella and a collector’s item kit that includes a spoon, magnet, and key chain. I appreciated how friendly all of the attendants were aboard VIA RAIL. While on the train, I learned that people from all over the country board the VIA RAIL to get from coast to
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coast or even just to go small distances. On the train, they had dome cars in which you could see the beautiful landscape from up above in, canteen cars to purchase snacks from, dinner cars and conference room cars. For the passengers, VIA RAIL had regular seat and sleeper cars. We purchased seats for dinner and to our surprise it was amazing! It was cooked right there on the train by a gourmet chef! VIA RAIL carried people of all ages for all purposes. We met a lot of passengers who all seemed relaxed and happy hanging out, like I am here. I had a great time and would love to go again! Our farm, by Glenella, happens to have the northbound rail cut through our property. The train tracks are directly south about 100 yards from our doorstep. This past summer, I kept a log of all of the trains that passed through our yard for about a week. VIA RAIL trains usually consisted of five cars and two engines. The most I saw had eight cars and two engines. Not many passenger trains go north so there were about three to four every week. If I’m outside when VIA RAIL comes by our farm, I run out to the tracks, wave to the passengers, and see if I can get the engineer to blow the whistle. And sometimes he does. I think it’s really neat that VIA RAIL does pick-ups and drop-offs right in the town of Glenella. One day I would love to hop on from there and go for a ride just for fun. VIA Rail is a network of passenger trains that circuit through BC, AB, SK, MB, ON, QC, PEI and NS. In 1977 VIA RAIL was given their certificate of incorporation. Over the years since 1981 VIA RAIL has suffered from multiple service cuts. VIA RAIL’s fleet includes 396 passenger cars, 78 locomotives and 159 railway stations. Coast to coast and north to Hudson Bay, nearly 420 trains pass through Canada every
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week, on 12,500 km of track, serving 450 communities. VIA RAIL carried nearly 4 million passengers in 2012. I found all these facts on the VIA RAIL website. Now I would like to explain why traveling by train is the sensible choice. Since VIA RAIL goes downtown in most major cities, it can get you to a bus stop or taxi close to your urban destination. This saves city traffic and navigation issues, pollution and stress of driving. Even for the rural destinations, especially some remote northern ones, VIA RAIL can get you there in relaxing comfort. VIA RAIL may be slower than air travel, but is more affordable. An example of this is when we took the train from Winnipeg to Melville. It cost us $60 for each seat, on sale, plus we could check in two bags per seat. If you were to fly the same route it would cost around $200 per seat and you would have to pay $25 plus tax for each bag you check in. If you were to drive, it would be the cost of fuel and mileage on your vehicle. Trains go no matter what the weather. With more people aboard a train the pollution per vehicle, per person, is greatly reduced. On board the passenger train, all means of comfort are at your disposal. There is space to get up and walk around which is not the same for flying, driving, or riding a bus. It’s a more human way to travel! From research on VIA RAIL I have learned that passenger trains are important and that VIA RAIL is a comfortable, depend-
Glenella 4-H Beef Club member Lainie Muir won first place in the Junior One Person Visual category at the 2015 Provincial 4-H Communications E x t r a v a g a n z a . SUBMITTED PHOTO
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3-400 lbs. 4-500 lbs. 5-600 lbs. 6-700 lbs. 7-800 lbs. 8-900 lbs. Bulls
$ 3.40 - $3.46 $ 3.10 - -$3.59 $ 3.05 - $3.51 $2.80 - $3.105 $2.40 - $2.775 $2.15 - $2.44 $1.60 - $1.66
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3-400 lbs. $3.10- $3.40 4-500 lbs. $ 3.00 - $3.40 5-600 lbs. $2.70 - $3.10 6-700 lbs. $2.50 - $2.79 7-800 lbs. $2.10 - $2.41 8-900 lbs. $1.90 - $2.25 Cows $1.10 - $1.50 300 head sold
able, economical, and environmentally friendly mode of transportation. VIA RAIL is cool to learn about and anyone who has ridden the train has got to experience meeting people from all over the country and taking in nature and landscape from a different perspective. Traveling by train is just about the best way
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NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015 9
NACI Hope students partner with Rotary Club in cleanup
PHOTOS BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Above: Rotarian Dave Bennet presented a cheque to NACI grade 12 students, Morgan Graham and Brooke de Koning following the clean up Left: HOPE students who participated in the clean up. By John Drinkwater The Neepawa Banner On May 5, Rotarians and NACI HOPE students enjoyed a barbecue at Riverbend Park following a successful cleanup. A total of 80 NACI students were divided into three groups to work in Rotary Park, the fairgrounds and
the compost site. One of the HOPE teacher advisors, Michelle Young, said, “Winds proved challenging at the fairgrounds whilst raking leaves. Students were busy sorting items into either compost or garbage.” Over the past four years, the HOPE group has increased. It started with 32 students in 2011
and has over 100 students in the 2014-2015 school year. Michelle commented that eight youth were graduating this year and of these, many had provided 100 to 140 volunteer hours since 2011. She explained, “We have been supporting a project in Kenya, the first year was
clean water, second being health care; and the past two years we concentrated on education. $10,000 was required for this and half was donated in 2014. We are grateful to partner with Neepawa Rotary Club. Today's $1000 contribution will be a large part of our final $5000 donation. This is the final event of
the 2014/2015 school year. The HOPE group will have a windup on May 25 and prepare for discussions in the fall, including some of the ideas provided by Winnipeg Harvest. I especially want to recognize the other four NACI staff advisors who assisted in this year’s events. It's been a pleasure working with the
students.” NACI grade 12 students Morgan Graham and Brooke de Koning accepted the cheque from Neepawa Rotary Club president Dave Bennet on behalf of the other HOPE students.
10 NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015
End of an era
Crocus photo contest winners
Kelwood Store owner Lavonne Munro has decided to retire. Therefore, the business officially closed its doors on Saturday, May 2. She purchased the store on July 2, 1996. Prior to that, Lavonne worked as a employee there under Terry Ursal (Moore), who had the business for three years. Over the years, customers have been able to purchase groceries, hardware, liquor and postal services. Lavonne will still work for Canada Post, collecting mail from McCreary and sorting it into boxes. However, services like parcel pick-up and stamps will be available from Riding Mountain store.
Each year, the Arden Crocus Festival holds a crocus photo contest. The Neepawa Banner is pleased to be a sponsor of the contest. Here are the youth winners from this year’s festival, which took place Saturday, May 2.
PHOTO BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Charlie Sage Memorial Contest discontinued Submitted The Neepawa Banner After 36 years, the Charlie Sage Memorial Old Time Fiddlers Contest has come to an end. At a recent meeting of the organizing committee, a decision was reached to retire the competition. Two main factors were considered for the basis of this decision; firstly, the demise of the Neepawa and Area Lily Festival and secondly, the lack of volunteers to continue the work of the organizing committee. Without the extensive advertising and promotion of the entertainment and individual events by the Lily Festival, it was felt it would be much more difficult to attract the number of participants, and of course the large number of out of town guests, that come to enjoy the festival, the old time dance and the Fiddlers contest. As for volunteers for the organizing committee, it appears that the volunteer
base of our community is stretched to the limit. Charlie Sage was an ardent fiddle player in Neepawa and area. As a member of the International Order of Odd Fellows lodge, he proposed his idea of an old time fiddlers contest for a local fundraiser. The first contest was held in March, 1978, but sadly, Charlie never enjoyed the success of the first contest as he passed away suddenly in February, 1978 at the age of 60. The IOOF continued on with the contest and it became known as the Charlie Sage Memorial Old Time
Fiddlers Contest. The I.O.O.F. lodge members and their families continued to support and sponsor the contest until the lodge closed. Some members continued to support the contest both as volunteers and sponsors right up to the last contest in July of 2014. The Charlie Sage Memorial will continue as a senior’s class at the Manitoba Fiddlers Association annual championship. The class will continue to be sponsored by the local committee and the Sage Family in memory of Charlie.
“Teacher,” he asked, “which is the most important commandment in the Law?”. Jesus replied, “ ‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul. Love him with all your mind.’ (Deuteronomy 6:5) This is the first and most important commandment. And the second is like it. ‘Love your neighbor as you love yourself.’ (Leviticus 19:18) Everything that is written in the Law and the Prophets is based on these two commandments.” Matthew 22:36-40 New International Reader’s Version (NIRV)
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PHOTO BY ALEAH HOFE
The “Youth, Single Bloom” category was won by Aleah Hofer, of Carberry T h e “ Yo u t h P e o p l e s Choice Award” and “Crocus Cluster” categories were won by Jayne Unrau, of Austin.
PHOTO BY JAYNE UNRAU
NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015 11
Repairs planned for Yellowhead Centre parking lot By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner Weather permitting, efforts to repair the parking lot at the Yellowhead Centre should move ahead within the next few weeks. Sections of the ground along the southwest end of the property have been cordoned off due to the development of several frost boils. Also known as a frost heave, the boils develop from the swelling of frost near the surface of the ground caused by the freezing of trapped moisture. It can cause the crumbling of concrete or softening of soil. Yellowhead Centre director of operations Ann Kuharski said that P. Baker Backhoe Service has already been contacted about fixing the affected areas and that the current plan for the repairs is to have them completed by June. She noted however
From Runway to Retail Submitted The Neepawa Banner The Minnedosa Fun Fest’s From Runway to Retail fashion show later this month will shine the spotlight on Minnedosa shops and services while also raising money for Fun Fest. The first of what will be an annual event, the fashion show will feature fashion and accessories from local retailers. By keeping everything local, the organizing committee says they will show off the variety and quality that can be found right in Minnedosa and that shoppers don’t always have to go to a large city to find what they are looking for. Along with retail, the fashion show will also be a night to show off local stylists, who will be using runway models to present their skills and services. The evening will include refreshments and treats as well as door prizes and a small selection of vendors. It’ll all happen indoors at the Minnedosa Community Conference Centre on Saturday, May 23. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with the Fashion Show beginning at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment and dance to follow. This event is open to those under 18 as well, teenagers are welcome to come and see what they can find for fashion locally.
that the weather over the next few weeks will be the deciding factor for when exactly that work could be done. “Those spots tend to
show up in the spring with the frost coming up. The schedule for how quickly these repairs could be done are completely dependant on the weather over the
next little while. We just need the ground to dry up a bit before anything can move ahead,” said Kuharski.
“Pat Baker [of P. Baker Backhoe Service] is looking after it this year. He has already come out and surveyed the space, walked through it and is planning
on rebuilding it. Levelling it out.” To fix a frost boil problem, the impacted soil is usually removed down to frost depth and replaced.
12 NEEPAWA BANNER
Neepawa Banner Sports
MAY 15, 2015
Four Yellowhead Chiefs selected in WHL draft By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner Several members of the Yellowhead Chiefs boys bantam hockey team are a step closer to playing in the Western Hockey League. The WHL conducted its annual draft on Thursday, May. 7, in Calgary and saw 231 players born in 2000 from eligible provinces and U.S. states selected. Among those new Western League hopefuls are four players from Yellowhead. The first member of the Chiefs to be selected was defenceman Dawson Bateaux of Foxwarren, who was picked by the Regina Pats in the first round with the 14th selection. In round two, right winger Noah Geekie of Strathclair was taken by the Calgary Hitmen. The Hitmen would also take Yellowhead defenceman Layne Toder from Elkhorn, who was picked in the fourth round. Mackenzie Belinski of Vista, MB would be the fourth and final Chief selected when the Regina Pats called his name in the eighth round. Yellowhead Chiefs coach Craig Geekie said these selections were a testament to the hard work and dedication the players have put into improving their skill set throughout the year. “It’s great to see them
FILE PHOTO
Four members of the Yellowhead Chiefs bantam team will be heading to Western Hockey League training camps this fall. reach this goal. To earn a chance at the Western Hockey League,” said Geekie. “I know that each of them will make the most of the opportunity to attend training camp. Going up against this higher level of play will push them
to improve their skills. I think each of them will gain some new confidence by attending the camps, learn some new ideas and ultimately that should assist them to move on the next level.” Winger Noah Geekie
noted he is already preparing for the Hitmen’s training camp, because he knows there will be some extremely skilled competition out on the ice. “When I first saw that it was Calgary [that selected me], I was really excited.
It’s one of the top organizations in the WHL and it’s going to be really exciting,” Geekie said. “I’ve already started training sessions for the fall training camp. It’ll be a very different level of competition but one that it will make me a better
player in the long run.” Also travelling to Calgary in the fall will be Layne Toder, who has already focused on a few specific improvements to his game. “I’m working on getting a bit stronger and on ice I’m focused on getting a bit more speed, specifically with puck movement. The next few months will really be important. I hope to head into camp with a lot of improved skills,” said Toder. “No matter what happens, I know I’m going to take full advantage of the camp in Calgary. There’s a lot of smart coaching and trainers with the Hitmen and I definitely want to take advantage of that knowledge to improve my game.” Dawson Barteaux said he’s very happy with his first round selection and is looking forward to potentially being a part of the Regina Pats organization. “It’s amazing, especially to go to Regina. I just can’t wait to get there. It’s an honour to be selected by the Pats, it’s an honour to be even selected in the draft itself. This is an opportunity I am so much looking forward to,” said Barteaux. Mackenzie Belinski could not be reached for comment before the publication deadline.
Female Chiefs hand out year- end awards
SUBMITTED PHOTO
(Top row- L to R) Jalyn Elmes, Sam Geekie, Hannah Fouillard and Tashel Scantlebury (Bottom row-L to R) Miranda Cook, Kirsten Brown and Hannah Street Submitted The Neepawa Banner The Yellowhead Chiefs female midget team recently handed out its year-end awards. Sam Geekie received the top scorer award, accumulating 37 points in 62 regular season, playoff, exhibition and tournament games. Rookie of the Year was given to goaltender Miranda Cook, who played 12 regular season games. She also played 10 of 12 playoff games, winning seven and post-
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Graduating players for the 2014-2015 Yellowhead Chiefs Female Midget Hockey Team. (L to R) Tashel Scantlebury, Jalin Adams, Hannah Street and Kirsten Brown
ing a goals against average of 1.67. The Players Choice award was given to Tashel Scantlebury for her leadership both on and off the ice. The Top Playoff Performer was Hannah Fouillard, who was singled out due to her contributions and performance throughout the playoffs. Hannah Street took home the Most Improved Player award. Street shifted from defence to forward this season and was able to contribute throughout the transition, scoring eight goals and adding 18 assists. The Unsung Hero was given to the player who best
displayed dedication, sportsmanship, enthusiasm and a genuine love for the game. The 2014-2015 recipient was Hannah Fouillard. Kirsten Brown received the Scholastic Player of the Year (Graduating Player). She compiled a 91.2 per cent average. As for the Most Valuable Player Award, it was given to Jalyn Elmes. Elmes led the team in scoring in league games with 20 points. She was also a selection to Team Manitoba at the 2015 Canada Games, an MFMHL player of the week selection and a second team league all-star.
MAY 15, 2015
Neepawa Banner Sports
NEEPAWA BANNER 13
MSBL unveils regular season schedule By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner The Manitoba Senior Baseball League has finalized its 2015 regular season schedule. The season will consist of a 19 game schedule for each of the four member clubs and will open on Tuesday May. 26, with two games. In Brandon, it will be the defending league champion Cloverleafs hosting their cross town rivals, the Marlins, first pitch will occur at Andrews Field at 7:00 pm. Meanwhile in Neepawa, the Farmers will play host to the Oak River Dodgers, game time is set for 7:00 pm in Neepawa as well. The complete schedule for the Neepawa Farmers includes six regular season games against the Oak River Dodgers, Brandon Marlins, the Brandon Cloverleafs and one game versus a Manitoba Youth baseball team. The Farmers will play two games in May, twelve games in June and three in July. The complete schedule listing can be seen with this story at www.mywestman.ca.
FILE PHOTO
Neepawa Cubs looking forward to SCBL season By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner The Neepawa Cubs of the Santa Clara Baseball League are hoping to make some very significant improvements this season both on the field and in the standings. The senior AA club finished the 2014 SCBL season near the bottom of the standings and fell in the first round of the playoffs to the Carberry Royals. Cubs manager Scott Newton said the disappointing end to last year has motivated the team for this season. “Yeah, we are looking forward to getting the season underway. The core of the team is very similar,” said Newton. “We’ll probably have a lot of familiar names back again. Drew and Devon Tibbett are back in the fold and we’re working on a few more commitments, so we should have a good balance in the lineup from top to bottom.” Newton acknowledged that the priority for this season will be establish-
ing more consistency out on the field. “Last year, we had a great start to the season, but then hit a rough patch. I think the issue was that we were just not consistent out on the field from game to game. We had some struggles and just couldn’t get through it. This season, we need to focus on our strengths. We had a solid defensive core and good pitching in the top of the rotation, so we have a club that can compete with anyone on any given day,” said Newton. This season, the Santa Clara Baseball League will feature seven clubs, as the Ebb and Flow Lakers return after a one year hiatus. Other teams around the circuit include the ninetime defending champion Minnedosa Mavericks, the Carberry Royals, Plumas Pirates, Portage Padres, and Austin Athletics. The first home game of the season for the Cubs has tentatively been scheduled for May. 20, against Minnedosa. The official schedule should be unveiled within the next few days.
Junior golf camp returns to Neepawa By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Banner Starting this week, local kids have the chance to learn that there’s more to the game of golf than the old adage ‘just grip it and rip it’. On Friday, May. 15, the Neepawa Golf and Country Club will begin its annual junior golf camp. Club general manager and Canadian Professional Golfers Association pro Landon Cameron said the course is geared towards youth between the ages of six and 14 years old. “This is the fifth or six year we’ve done this type of camp. The hope is just to get kids involved [with the game of golf],” said Cameron. “We try not to turn away any kids that show an interest in the
game. If we have to open up another class, we will. It’s tough sometimes to find a day that works for everyone, because of soccer and baseball. We did this on Mondays and Tuesdays in the past and found that soccer and baseball are on those days and some who were interested in the camp were forced to choose. Now with the camp on Friday, it seems to work better for a lot of families. and the majority of kids could do it.” Cameron noted that the program teaches the fundamentals of the golf swing, which is the foundation of the game. “[The camp begins with] just starting off with the basics. How to grip a golf club. How to stand, the posture and things
like that. 90 per cent of a golfer’s issues are, whether you’re a beginner or not, come from the fundamentals. Improper posture or improper swings leads to mistakes in the golf swing, so this camp is just trying to get youth started off on the right foot,” stressed Cameron. “And really more than anything, just getting kids to realize that golf is fun. We have as much fun as we possibly can at the camp. Just do what we can to get kids involved and keep them involved. Any youth that are interested are more than welcome.” The Neepawa Golf and Country Club’s Junior Golf Camp will run every Friday for four weeks. Anyone interested is asked to contact Landon at the pro shop at (204) 476-5711.
Neepawa Curling Club Windup Winners
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Neepawa Curling Club League and A-Side Bonspiel Champions- Neepawa Chiropractic. Michelle Brydon, Chris Pedersen, Andrea Smith and Darla Hanke (missing from photo)
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Neepawa Curling Club League and B-Side Bonspiel Winners Chicken Corral Megan Porrock, Michelle Dayholos,Crystal Murray, Nicole Free and Kayla Hunter.
14 NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015
Classifieds Obituary Edwin Wetherill
Edwin Wetherill passed away May 7, 2015 at Country Meadows Personal Care Home. Edwin was born October 25, 1922 at Kelwood, Manitoba. He was predeceased by his parents, Alfred and Winifred Wetherill; brothers Arnold and Douglas; sisters Ann, Leila, Freida and Muriel. He is survived by his brother, Ellis and many nephews and nieces. A graveside service will be held Saturday, May 16 at Kelwood Cemetery at 1:00 p.m. Donations in Edwin's memory can be made to the Neepawa Palliative Care or County Meadows Personal Care Home.
Classified Ad Deadline:
• Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines • Please check your ad when first published The Banner will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. • All copy is subject to approval by The Neepawa Banner. • We reserve the right to edit copy or to refuse to publish any advertisement we deem illegal, libelous, misleading or offensive
–––––––––– Obituary
Donald Roderick Nagle, born July 22, 1933, passed away April 26, 2015, battled with cancer. Don is predeceased by his parents Frank and Edna. He is survived by Kellie, brother Bill and sister Jean and her husband Ralph Jackson, nieces & nephews.
–––––––––– Services
Custom bush clearing. Call Vic Klassen 204-476-0090 _____________________ MAJOR APPLIANCE and TV Service in home. Call 476-4077 _____________________ Odd jobs to be done? Painting, siding, tinning. Call Leo 204-872-135
–––––––––– Real Estate
5 bedroom, 1.5 storey house for sale in Neepawa. New windows, shingles in 2009, currently being used as a revenue property $110,000. Call 204-868-5511
–––––––––– Vehicles
Budget Tire Co. We buy and sell good used tires. 7268199, Brandon
–––––––––– Auctions
Meyers Auctions & Appraisals. Call Brad at 368-2333. www.meyersauctions.com
Find it in the
Classifieds
Obituary
Marilyn Yvonne Taylor Frank Henry Cook
On May 5, 2015, ( Francis) Frank Henry Cook passed away peacefully at the Country Meadows Personal Care Home in Neepawa at the age of 94. Frank was born in Clanwilliam, Manitoba on September 21, 1920 to John and Tilly ( Kaufman) Cook. He was the third of seven children; Andrew, Marjorie, Louis, Irene, Brenda and Christine. He attended Grey School in Clanwilliam and helped on the farm. He loved working with the horses and spending time with his siblings. Frank worked in Winnipeg for a short time with Weyburn Flour Mills. He also worked at Fort William and Port Arthur in the mill. In 1940 he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force as a member of ground crew, but before being posted overseas he was called back to train as a navigator. In 1944 both his parents died and he received a discharge from the Air Force to return to the farm in Eden to farm and care for his younger siblings. In 1948 he married the love of his life, Dorothy Johnson of Scandinavia, Manitoba. They were married for 46 years and had 3 children; Bruce, John and Sheri. He continued to farm in Eden until 1990, when he and Dorothy moved to Neepawa. Frank contributed to many organizations in Eden including the curling club, the Eden Hall, the Eden United Church, as well as the school board as a trustee. He also sat on the Pool Elevator board for many years. He was a long standing member of the Neepawa Masonic Lodge (1959). He was a member of the Neepawa Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion since 1951. Frank's true passion after his family was farming. He worked hard on the farm and built a successful operation. He loved to play cards and enjoyed many games with neighbours and friends. He also liked reading, dancing, curling and cheering for the Toronto Blue Jays. He learned how to golf in his later years and enjoyed the camaraderie of the senior’s league in Neepawa. Frank and (especially) Dorothy loved to travel, and were fortunate to see parts of Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, and several US destinations on their excursions. Frank leaves to mourn his passing his son Bruce (Donna) and grandsons Jeff (Sheila), Neil (Michelle) and Ian (Laura), son John (Lynne) and grandchildren Erin (Willem) and Andrew (Amber), and daughter Sheri (Todd) and grandchildren Gillian, Easton and Travis. He also leaves four great grand children, his sister, Christine of Vancouver, and several nieces and nephews. Frank will be remembered fondly by many. His life was celebrated at his funeral on Friday, May 8, 2015 at the Neepawa United Church. He was laid to rest beside Dorothy (1994) at the Riverside Cemetery in Neepawa. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba.
www.neepawabanner.com
Tuesday Noon
11 April 1945 - 5 May 2015
May 5, 2015, Marilyn “Lyn” Taylor passed away peacefully with family at her side in Health Sciences Centre. Lyn was predeceased by her parents, Molly and Martin Taylor. Internment will take place in Neepawa, with family only at her graveside service. Many thanks to the doctors and nurses on B3, who cared so well and kindly for her. Donations many be made to the Winnipeg Humane Society or animal rescue of choice. Whites Funeral Home, Neepawa in care of arrangements 204-476-2848 Margaret Helene Chorneyko nee LeDoux It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our mother, grandmother and great grandmother at Country Meadows on March 25, 2015. Margaret was born at St. Amile to Paul and Kate LeDoux October 16, 1924, the second youngest of six. She grew up in McCreary first on the family farm and then in town. She met Mervyn Chorneyko at a baseball tournament in McCreary and married two years later in 1947. They moved to Eden to manage Mervyn’s dad’s hardware store which they later bought. Mom worked in the Neepawa Gladstone Co-op hardware department after they sold their business in Eden. She was a very knowledgeable and valuable employee. Margaret enjoyed curling, reading, crossword puzzles, fishing and nature, especially birds and flowers. Until her and dad started going south for the winters, there was also always a cat or two in the house. She was an avid fan of curling and baseball going to games near and far. In later years the television would satisfy her passion for these two sports. Mom enjoyed people. Our young friends spent lots of time at our house and mom never minded. She enjoyed entertaining at both their cabin at Manipogo and their house in Eden. Family and friends remember many great times. Margaret was predeceased by parents Paul and Kate, by her loving husband and best friend Mervyn, sisters Wilma Gallegher, Maxine Fletcher, brothers Louis, Leonard and Leon. Sadly missed by her daughter Barbara Lynn (Lloyd), sons Stewart (Sharon), Rick (Penny) and Doug (Cathy), nine grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. We would like to say a special thanks to everyone at Country Meadows. You were amazing with mom. Thanks to Whites Funeral Home. Also a big thank you to those who made donations, sent flowers, cards, food, and for the many phone calls. Your kindness shall never be forgotten.
–––––––––– Thank You
Nagle: Thank you to all the nurses and Dr. Poettcker that helped with Don's battle with cancer; and White's Funeral Home (Brian) for their services. Beth MacDonald for the lovely service, to the ladies who served lunch and to the pallbearers. Thank you to friends and neighbors who called, sent food and their support and cards. Donations made in memory of Don to Npwa Cancer Care Clinic. Kellie, Bill, Jean & Ralph _____________________ We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for acts of kindness, cards, baking and treats we received after the death of our brother and uncle, Don Nagle. Also thank you to the Handi Van, Kerilyn and Glen for their help with transportation. Also thanks to Beth MacDonald for her lovely service and to White's Funeral Home for their help and support. It is all greatly appreciated. Bill Nagle, Jean and Ralph Jackson and family
–––––––––– Personal
Crisis Pregnancy Centre Winnipeg: Need to talk? Call our free help line, 1-800-6650570 or contact our Westman office: 204-727-6161
–––––––––– Coming Events
Spring Dinner at Knox Presbyterian Church, Sunday, May 24th, 4-6 p.m. Adult $13, 5-12 years $5. Delivery call Joan 204-476-2088
–––––––––– Livestock
For Sale: 2 year old and yearling polled red Simmental bulls. Bruce Firby, Minnedosa, 867-2203
To place an ad:
Telephone: 204-476-3401/ 888-436-4242 Fax: 204-476-5073 Email: ads@neepawabanner.com All word classifieds must be prepaid before printing
–––––––––– Notice
Arden Hall, cap. 255. Park, camping and sports facilities, rink, curling ice, kitchen and lounge. Call Leah 368-2403 or 841-4766 _____________________ Drug problem? Narcotics Anonymous can help. Meetings on Sat at 7 p.m. and Tues at 7 p.m. at Calvary Chapel, 221 Hamilton St. Neepawa _____________________ The Wellwood Cemetery Association has hired Bluebird Yard and Garden Care for their summer maintenance program. Any donations are gratefully accepted and used to pay for this service. Please make cheques payable to Wellwood Cemetery Association and mail them to: Blair Graham, Box 11, Wellwood, MB R0K 2H0 _____________________ Tom Anderson of Alonsa, MB intends to sell private lands: SE 33-22-11 W, NE 32-22-11 W, NE 21-22-11 W, NW 3422-11 W to David and Robin Borne who intend to acquire the following agricultural Crown land leases: NE 31-2211 W, NW 31-22-11 W, NW 32-22-11 W, NW 35-22-11 W, SW 05-23-11 W, SE 06-23-11 W, SW 06-23-11 W, NE 2823-11 W, NE 29-23-11 W, NW 29-23-11 W, SE 29-23-11 W, NE 35-22-12 W, SE 35-22-12 W, SW 35-22-12 W, NE 3622-12 W by Unit Transfer. If you wish to comment on or object to the eligibility of this purchaser please write to: Director, MAFRD, Agricultural Crown Lands, PO Box 1286, Minnedosa MB R0J 1E0; or Fax 204-867-6578.
–––––––––– 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.
Obituary Margaret Suppes (nee Gaetz)
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our mother, grandmother, great-grandmother at the Emerson Personal Care Home on April 30, 2015 with her family by her side. Margaret was born in the Overstone District on October 14, 1917. She married Jacob Suppes on October 20, 1937 and they had two sons, Grant and Blaine. Grandma and grandpa moved around a lot, but finally retired from farming to settle in Emerson. Grandma enjoyed gardening, painting, quilting, baking, cards and Yahtzee. Margaret was predeceased by her husband Jacob of 52 years and her son Grant. She is survived by her son Blaine, daughter-in-law Joan. Grandchildren Tracy, Wes (Bree), Kevin (Jen), Connie (Clint), great-grandchildren Julie, Livia, Grant Jr., Mackenzie Lynn and Kyle. Also special nephew Gary (Rosemarie). Numerous nieces and nephews. In keeping with Margaret's wishes cremation has taken place and a family graveside service was held on May 9, 2015. Many thanks to the staff at Emerson Care Home for the care Margaret received. Wiebes Funeral Home of Altona in charge of arrangements.
–––––––––– Help Wanted
Bay Hill Inn & Suites, 160 Main St W, P.O. Box 2250, Neepawa, MB, R0J 1H0, is seeking a hotel manager with at least 3 years hospitality experience. Job duties include budget preparation, monitoring of revenues, recruitment and supervision of staff. $20-25/hr plus bonuses. Also seeking cleaning supervisor with hotel cleaning experience. Job duties include recruitment and supervision of cleaning staff, assistance with cleaning as required. $18-20/hr. Please apply with references by mail or email to m.kirit@yahoo.ca. _____________________ Brandon Sun is looking for a reliable early morning newspaper carrier in Neepawa. Mon - Sat only, no Sundays. This opportunity is open to adults and seniors. For more info contact Ashley Michiels, district manager, 204-571-7427 or amichiels@ brandonsun.com _____________________ Jarvis Meats of Gladstone requires a full time meat cutter. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Duties to include packaging, customer service, clean up. Apply in person to Garth or Marj Jarvis with resume and references. For appointment call 204-385-2506 _____________________ Westway Inn at 153 Main St W, P.O. Box 816, Neepawa, MB, R0J1H0, is seeking a hotel manager with at least 3 years hospitality experience. Job duties include budget preparation, monitoring of revenues, recruitment and supervision of staff. $20-25/ hr plus bonuses. Also seeking cleaning supervisor with hotel cleaning experience. Job duties include recruitment and supervision of cleaning staff, assistance with cleaning as required. $18-20/hr. Please apply with references by mail or email to m.kirit@yahoo.ca
–––––––––– Business Opportunity
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
–––––––––– For Sale
Left hand Wilson golf clubs, extra driver and nine wood. Bag and size 8 leather white shoes. Ph: 204-476-5565 _____________________ ROUGH LUMBER, FULL DIMENSION 2x8, 2x6, 2x4, windbreak boards. Firewood slabs - 1 cord bundle $60. We buy standing spruce & poplar timber. Tri-J Industries. "Your Local Sawmill" 476-6798 or 476-6349
–––––––––– For Rent
3 bedroom, new condos in Neepawa, 5 appliances. Phone 204-761-8001 or 204-476-6362 (Liz). _____________________ Churchill Block, Neepawa, 2 bedroom suite, available immediately. Call 204-841-1298 _____________________ Room for rent near downtown Neepawa, preferably male, non smoker. Phone 1-204210-2001 _____________________ Single occupancy suite in Carberry Plains Lodge. Rental subsidy, free utilities and laundry facilities available. Call Fay 204-834-3240 for information _____________________ TRAILER RENTALS: cargo, dump, equipment, auto, livestock/horse. FORK LIFT TELEPORT 729-8989
–––––––––– For Sale or Rent
Storage vans (semi trailers) for rent or sale. Anderson's 204-385-2685, 204-3852997 Gladstone.
Engagement Michael and Patia O’Connor and Don and Lorna Kinley are pleased to announce the engagement of their children Tearney Page O’Connor to Stewart James Kinley The wedding will take place on June 20, 2015 In Portales New Mexico The happy couple will reside in Stephenville, Texas
Kinley/Walker Ken & Gail Kinley and Morley & Brenda Walker are pleased to announce the engagement of their children Jolene Kinley and
Shane Walker.
The wedding will take place this coming August at the Walker farm. The couple, along with their families, would like to invite family and friends to attend a wedding shower on May 23, 2015 at 2 p.m. and a wedding social later that day from 8pm until 1 a.m. Both events will be in the Gladstone District Community Centre.
NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015 15
Coming Events for Jessica Glasgow, bride elect of Lance Kohinki is being held Saturday May 16 2015 at the Minnedosa 50+, 169 Main Street Minnedosa from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please accept this as your invitation to join us.
Feed & Seed SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
Certified Carberry Wheat and Certified Summit Oats Certified Tradition Barley
WILL CUSTOM CLEAN CANOLA
Wilmot Milne 204-385-2486 Gladstone, MB Cell: 204-212-0531
TONN SEEDS Plumas, MB
WHEAT: AC Brandon, AC Carberry BARLEY: Austenson, Desperado OATS: AC Summit, Big Brown CANOLA: Invigor, Brett Young, Nexera CORN: Pickseed, Elite FORAGES: Brett Young, Pickseed OTHER: Radish, Turnip, Millet
Todd 204-386-2206 Darren 204-386-2072
FORAGE SEED FOR SALE Best Herbicide Prices Guaranteed Featured Products: • Clever – one pass cleaver control • Smoke – loaded glyphosate • Foax – green foxtail and wild oats • Diquash - desiccant Dealers in most areas (new dealers welcome) 306 477-4007 info@gng.ag www.gng.ag
• Hyland corn seed • Alfalfas • Clovers • Bromegrass • Fescues • Timothy • Ryegrasses • Orchard grass • Millets • Wheatgrasses • Native grasses • Lawn seed • Full line of forages
Phone Jim Pollock
204-476-2526 Cell 204-476-0772
Notice Church Worship Times Prepared by the Neepawa Ministerial St. James Anglican 11:00 a.m. First Baptist 11:00 a.m. Calvary Chapel 10:30 a.m. Knox Presbyterian 11:00 a.m. Roman Catholic Sat. 7 p.m. Sun 11:00 a.m. Ukrainian Catholic 9:00 am every second Sunday Neepawa United Church 11:00 a.m. Brookdale United 9:30 a.m. Christ Lutheran 9:00 a.m. Filipino Church 1:30 p.m. Waldersee Lutheran 11:00 winter 10:00 summer
MUNICIPALITY OF McCREARY 2015 FINANCIAL PLAN PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subsection 162(2) of The Municipal Act that the Council of the Municipality of McCreary will present its 2015 Financial Plan at a public hearing in its Council Chambers on the 26th day of May, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. Council will hear any person who wishes to make representation, ask questions or register an objection to its Financial Plan. Copies of the 2015 Financial Plan will be available on or about May 22, 2015 for review by any person by visiting the Municipality of McCreary Office, 432 First Avenue, McCreary, Manitoba during regular office hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. DATED this 4th day of May, A.D. 2015. Wendy L. Turko, CMMA Chief Administrative Officer MUNICIPALITY OF McCREARY P. O. Box 338 - 432 First Avenue McCreary, Manitoba R0J 1B0 Telephone: 1 (204) 835-2309
Help Wanted
2015 Manitoba Electrical Expo The Electrical expo is open to all electrical contractors, designers, specifiers, electrical maintenance personnel as well as building owners and managers. The Expo features 2 days of displays and seminars for the entire industry.
PINE CREEK SCHOOL DIVISION
Invites applications for the following position:
You are Invited to a
"Come and Go Gathering" May 21, 2015 2 - 4 p.m. at the Neepawa United Church
Celebrating Amber Zalluski's 18 years of service to the Neepawa and Area United Church Pastoral Charge/ Congregations and to share best wishes on her retirement.
Part-time, year round
For further information visit www.pinecreeksd.mb.ca
Thank You
Problems with Mobility?
$20,000 Lump Sum Refund
For more information please contact: Brenda Loewen 841-0168, Jean-Ann Rempel 476-2124 or Wanda Rainka 476-3545
The trusted name in metal recycling
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Province-wide Classifieds EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-athome positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep. ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
Anniversary Joe and Ruth Zuke, of Gladstone. Married May 15th, 1965.
Congratulations on the celebration of your 50th Wedding Anniversary. 50 years of memories, since you said “I do!” With love, your family, Carol, Rob, & Rebecca; Ron and Karen
For further information visit www.pinecreeksd.mb.ca
Tenders will be received until June 1, 2015 at the below address: The Secretary Box 1035 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 wrainka@mymts.net
Get The Top Tips To maximize the value of your scrap metal
72 Rothwell Road Winnipeg, MB
First Nations Jobs nline
The Neepawa Curling Club is accepting tenders for the lease of their concession.
The tender will also have first right of refusal of all club sponsored banquets.
Tip #6 can earn you 10% more on your scrap! Tip #9 helps you get more value!
Advertise your job title and location in the classified section of 130 newspapers across Saskatchewan and Manitoba (950,000 Circulation) Have the position referred to www. firstnationsjobsonline.com and your company website for the full job description. Email: danbsully@sasktel.net for more information
TENDER
$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit
GO TO: www.AreYouAnUrbanminer.ca
Permanent, full-time teaching position:
Is your Company looking to recruit Aboriginal job seekers?
Tender
The Disability Tax Credit
ARE YOU AN URBANMINER?
Pine Creek School Division
Invites applications for the following position:
We would like to thank all who responded so quickly to our shop fire on Sunday evening, April 26. Thank you to the gentleman who drove by and alerted us of the fire. Thank you to the Carberry Fire Dept., Neepawa Fire Dept., and special thanks to Sprucewoods Colony who brought their water trucks. Thanks all who brought food to us and a very special thanks to our son-inlaw Stephen and family. Also thanks to our friends and neighbors; Todd/Barb Chambers, Paul/Kathy Gros, Brian/Jen Penner and their families, Rob/Cathy Smith, and Jason Hiebert, who came and helped clean out the shop, equipment, and tools. We are very grateful for your thoughtfulness and kindness to set aside your day to help us. Thanks also to our neighbors, the Jakubowski’s for their offer to use their shop and tools if needed. Thanks ever so much. God Bless You ALL! Stan & Shirley Glushek
The successful tender will have access to the full kitchen in the club to provide service of food and confectionary for league nights, bonspiels and special events put on by the club. The season runs from November - March.
For Assistance Call: 204-453-5372
PINE CREEK SCHOOL DIVISION
Start date: September 8, 2015 At Langruth Elementary
Services Hip or Knee Replacement?
To haul Super B's transporting grain and fertilizer throughout the prairie provinces. Based out of Gladstone Paid on percentage - most weekends off Call 204-856-6618
Divisional Safety Officer
2015 Manitoba Electrical Expo May 20 / 21 Red River Exhibition Park Winnipeg. Details and Registration available online at www.eamanitoba.ca
Invitation
Experienced Driver Needed
Pine Creek School Division
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
GET FREE VENDING MACHINES. HIGH CASH PRODUCERS. $1.00 Vend = .70 Profit. Can Earn $100,000.00 + per Year. Be First in Your Area. No Competition. Protected Territories. For FULL DETAILS CALL NOW 1-866-6686629 WWW.TCVEND.COM
CAREER TRAINING
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with the leading Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today. 1.800.466.1535 w w w. c a n s c r i b e . c o m . info@canscribe.com.
COMING EVENTS
Join the fight against Prostate Cancer. The 7th annual Manitoba Motorcycle Ride for Dad happens Saturday May 30, 10:00 AM, Earl’ s Polo Park Shopping Centre. You can register or make a pledge by
visiting www.ridefordad.ca/ manitoba Proceeds stay in Manitoba for Prostate Cancer research and education.
FEED AND SEED
Selling organic/conventional Sweet Clover, Red Clover, Alfalfa, Smooth and Meadow Brome, Crestedwheat, Timothy, Sainfoin, Milk Vetch. Free Delivery on larger orders! Pasture and hay blends. Birch Rose Acres Ltd. Star City, SK. Ph: 306-863-2900. ivanaudrey@sasktel.net
FOR SALE
Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the ad; Manitoba Community Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such ads. For greater information on ad conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com. BATTERIES FOR EVERY-
THING. Auto, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 w w w. 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. SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT. TRUCKLOAD MATTRESS SALE! Biggest Savings of the year on mattress sets on all sizes from Twin to King. Double or Queen pillow-top mattress sets starting at $389. Beautyrest Queen mattress set $649 in tight-top model, $699 in 3” pillow-top
model. King mattress sets starting at $695 in pillow-top model. Twin spring system mattresses starting at $169. All other mattress models will receive a 10% DISCOUNT on a minimum $500 pre-tax purchase. Ideal time to stock up on mattresses for Cottage Season! Sale runs Wed., May 6 until May 31, limited stock. Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6 & Sun 12-5. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971. 660 Highland Ave., South side of #1 Hwy., Brandon.
MOBILE HOMES
6 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath. Starting at $83,000, 1 New 16 x 68, 2 Bed, 1 Bath. Starting at $72,000. Altona Mobile Homes, 1-800582-4036, 1-204-324-6776 Email amhl@mymts.net
WANTED
BUYING OLDER FIREARMS. Single pieces or collections. Also western relics or dug-ups. Contact Stan 204-426-5272 Cell 204-326-7038 Email: sbarta4440@gmail.com.
16 NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015
Don’t want to wait for the news?: Go to www.myWestman.ca Help Wanted
McCreary Alpine Manor Inc. REQUIRES Part-time
Manager
A new Sponsor Managed Housing complex is looking for a person to administer the goals and objectives of the Board of Directors. Candidate must be a self-starter, have the ability to work alone and still have excellent communication skills with the tenants and public in general. The incumbent will be responsible for the accounting/ bookkeeping, clerical and administrative functions related to the management of housing units. Qualifications: - Knowledge of computers, programs of Windows, Office, Excel, Outlook and Quickbooks - Accounting/bookkeeping knowledge,either through formal education and/or minimum of one year work experience - Knowledge of the maintenance and upkeep of housing units - Ability to communicate orally and prepare written reports, documents - Knowledge of non-profit housing and rental procedures an asset Forward Resume - ASAP Marie Williment, Chairperson P.O. Box 534 McCreary, MB R0J 1B0 Fax: (204)835-2354
FOODS Meat Cutter/Production Personnel HyLife Foods a division of the HyLife organization is engaged in the dressing and processing of hogs for both domestic and world markets. To reach and sustain its position as a premier supplier of quality food products it strives to employ talented and motivated people who are capable of reaching the cutting edge of their discipline. This position is based at the operations is in the vibrant community of Neepawa, Manitoba which has a reputation for its beauty and high quality of life. Due to rapid growth we are looking for Meat Cutters/Production Personnel.
Responsibilities / Duties include but are not limited to: • Slaughter, eviscerate and mark hogs for further processing • Cut pork carcasses into primal cuts for further specific specifications intended for commercial, industrial, institutional or wholesale use • To de-bone edible part and remove inedible organs or parts The successful candidate should possess the following qualifications: • Be able to work in a culturally diverse workplace • Have a good work ethic • Focus on treating people with dignity and respect • Appreciate a stable long term work environment • Experience as an Industrial Butcher or trimmer is required • Completion of secondary school may be required Current starting wage is $12.95/hour plus $1.00 per hour perfect attendance incentive! We offer a comprehensive benefits package and competitive compensation based on experience and knowledge. HyLife has been recognized as a Platinum Member of Canada’s Best-Managed Companies. If you have the qualifications and the passion to meet this challenge then we would like to explore your potential. Please apply online at http://www.hylife.com/current-opportunities/ We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
SERVICES GUIDE
Help Wanted
E.F. Moon Construction Ltd. is a well established heavy construction company based in Portage la Prairie, Mb. We are currently accepting applications for employment for the 2015 Construction Season for the following positions: • Class 1 Truck Drivers • Heavy Equipment Operators • Labourers • Heavy Duty Mechanic/Apprentice • Traffic Control We offer the following employment package: • Competitive Wages • Comprehensive Benefit Plan • Safety Training Please apply in Person at 1200 Lorne Avenue East, Portage la Prairie, online at www.efmoon.ca or fax to 1-204-857-3882
Agricultural Service Technicians Rosetown, Sask. Please visit westernsales.ca for full job description
Personal Yard Care (1,1) -3- 10&11 - Apr 12/13.indd 10/04/13 10:19 AM
Email resume’s to: careers@ westernsales.ca
K-9 Country Dog Retreat Day care and boarding. Located on Hwy. 10 between Brandon and Minnedosa. Call or e-mail for rates and information.
or fax 1 306 882 3389 Attn: Rome Molsberry
IF YOU’RE LOOKING
AT THIS
B - 116 Main St S Minnedosa (across from the main entrance to the Co-op Food Store)
867-3981
SO ARE YOUR CUSTOMERS
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
Phone 204-826-2849 or k-9countrydogretreat@hotmail.com
Sarah’s Mobile Hair Care
Corral Cleaning BOOK NOW FOR SUMMER CLEANING!
Chester Wohlgemuth Cell: 204-476-0595 Home: 204-966-3481
Can’t get out to have your hair done? Call for your home appointment...
TAC
Ph: 1-204-476-2452 YOUR AD SHOULD BE HERE
Banner NEEPAWA
243 Hamilton St 204-476-3401
.com
TAYLOR LAW OFFICE
HELP WANTED
LEGAL ASSISTANT- FULL TIME 16 MONTH TERM POSITION WITH POSSIBILITY OF PERMANENT FULL TIME Legal experience an asset. Must be proficient with computer use. The successful applicant will have the ability to work independently in a demanding environment and to prioritize workloads as required. Position to commence June 1, 2015. Please apply in writing to Taylor Law Office, P.O. Box 309, Neepawa, MB ROJ lHO. We thank all those who apply; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Neepawa, MB or
R
REMINDE
Ventures Inc.
Garbage Bin Rentals
1-204-841-3056
We buy Scrap!
Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon
Phone 476-0002 for more information
Construction
P. BAKER BACKHOE SERVICE Trenching • Ditching • Water & Sewer Dugouts • Demolition • Brushing Trucking • Sand & Gravel Snow Removal • Winter Parking Lot Sanding
Contact Pat Baker at 204-476-0712 p.baker@wcgwave.ca
Please check your ad when first published—The Banner will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion
24/7 Service Custom Fabrication Steel or Aluminum Call for Free Estimate Neepawa, Mb 204-365-6002
Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner Brown’s ConstruCtion “When quality and experience matters”
• 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
matt@rempelbackhoe.ca
RON STEWART EXCAVATION • Rubber track for minimal surface damage • Trenching • Hole drilling Cellular: 204-841-4154 • Jackhammer Residence: 204-476-5688 • Stump removal
With over 8 years of experience in the industry
Specializing in roofing, soffit and fascia All types of siding Decks & much much more!
Travis Brown 204-648-6616 travissb@outlook.com www.facebook.com/travisbrownconstruction
R
olling Acres eady Mix
Certified Batch Plant and Cement Trucks Concrete • Gravel Sales • Rebar Sales Custom Hauling
Irvin 204-476-6236
Check out our YouTube channel! www.youtube.com/user/TheNeepawaBanner
NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015 17
Letters to the editor: last bastion of unfiltered democracy
Continued from page 5 No one is saying hog factories are the only factor. But it now seems harder to deny that they are, indeed a significant one. The letter also quibbles with John over hog numbers in Manitoba. When you consider each hog produces many times more waste than a human, (and
human waste is treated while hog waste is not), does it really matter whether there are 3 million or 9 million? The very volume of this kind of waste has to be a problem. It is surely the equivalent of adding several more cities without sewage treatment plants to the ones we already have! Eight or ten years ago,
Real Estate Gill & Schmall Agencies
following exhaustive hearings into the sustainability of the industry, Manitoba’s Clean Environment Commission reached the conclusion that, yes, slurry does pose a problem for our water resources. And so did the provincial government when it imposed a moratorium on new hog barn construction. I see that Michael McCain of Maple Leaf Foods,
our very own “Sultan of Swine,” is now calling for an increase in Manitoba’s hog production. Frankly, that matters not a whit to me. I don’t remember voting for him. Do you? Let’s leave that decision up to those we did vote for! And “Just the Facts” actually scolds the Banner for printing John’s numerous “rants.” I’d like to do the opposite. I’d like to thank
Collins Bros. Collector Vehicle/ Acreage Equipment/Household
Sunday May 17th 1:30 - 4:00 p.m.
North of Brandon on hwy 10, Watch for signs
21 Manawaka Drive - MLS # 1510709
Saturday, May 23rd, 2015 at 11:30 am
Quality 1477 sf, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, Walk out bsmt, lge deck, cov. Patio, Main fl. Laundry, dbl car garage. Liz Sumner 204-476-6362 www.gillandschmall.com
Auction Sales
SPECIAL COW & CALF SALE Thursday May 28th - 1:00 p.m. MARK JACQUES EDDYSTONE, MB. (204) 448-2214 50 Redx heifers (young cows) w/Redx calves Top pick of 70 pairs, calves will be from 3 - 8 weeks old at sale time, Fully vaccinated, and bull calves are ringed. More consignments welcome, 100 pairs expected.
Call
204.447.2266 or
for more info and pictures go to www.srauction.ca
VEHICLES/TRAILERS 2007 CHEV SILVERADO EXT CAB 4X4, V8 AUTOMATIC, TRAILER HITCH (30,043 KM) • 1953 GMC MODEL 9300 HALF TON RESTORED 118,000 ORIGINAL MILES • 1962 PONTIAC STRATHOCHIEF 130,000 MILES • 1995 RAINBOW FLATDECK TANDEM AXLE TRAILER W/RAMPS 9600 GVW • 1990 PAR CAR GAS GOLF CART • 27’ TOPAZ SE/TRIPLE E BUMPER HITCH, SINGLE SLIDE OUT TRAILER • **ALL VEHICLES SAFETIED IN EXC. COND.** • ACREAGE EQUIP. NEW HOLLAND TC 29 DA FWA ESTATE TRACTOR W/FEL, 29HP, HYDRO, 3 PT., ONLY 146 HRS – EXC COND. • #720 FARM KING FINISHING MOWER, 72” • 60” FARM KING ROTOTILLER • 60” FARM KING SNOWBLOWER • JD # 310 HYDRO LAWN TRACTOR W/ 42” BELLY MOUNT MOWER AND 44” SNOWBLOWER – 63 HRS • **ALL ACREAGE EQUIP IS LIKE NEW COND.** • MISC. INVACARE PEGASUS MOBILITY SCOOTER – LIKE NEW • BRUNO VSL 6000 MOBILITY SCOOTER CHAIR LIFT 12 VOLT W/ REMOTE CONTROL • HONDA EU 3000 IS INVERTER - LIKE NEW • ASSORTED FIREARMS **PURCHASERS REQUIRE CURRENT PAL/FAC** • ASSORTED SHOP, HAND AND POWER TOOLS • **ALL FURNITURE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION** FOR COMPLETE LISTING AND PICTURES VISIT WWW.GLOBALAUCTIONGUIDE.COM
PARKS AUCTION SERVICE PH: (204) 727-2828 GENE PARKS CELL: (204) 729-7118
FARM RETIREMENT AUCTION
for Leslie & Elsie Maytwayashing, Lake Manitoba First Nation Saturday, May 23, 2015 at 10:00 a.m.
Sale site: From Lake Manitoba Band Store on Hwy #68 – 13.3 km South or from Eriksdale – 29 km West on PR #417 (Follow signs)
FARM AUCTION FOR
MURRAY AND LINDA MCCASKILL DEAD LAKE RANCH AND RUTHERFORD RIDDELL Saturday June 6, 2015 10:00 A.M. Gladstone, Manitoba OWNERS’ CONTACT: Home: 204-385-2764 Mobile: 204-856-6714
DIRECTIONS: from Gladstone, 1 mile east on Hwy #16, 2 miles south (Rd. 64 west). Driveway marker #79155. Watch for signs. FEATURED ITEMS: 2003 MF 6280 fwa, 3ph, Quickie Loader w/grapple, 8’ bucket, bale forks, 7,000 hrs, Rear tires 20.8-38, New front tires 16.9-R28, bought new, premium unit • Case 2294 3ph, powershift, duals, 6937 hrs • Husqvarna YTH 150 riding mower • Cat D-7 cable dozer, w/blade, good running order, good paint • 1978 GMC General semi,runs good • 1985 GMC half ton w/deck • 25’ tandem end dump • Titan 22’ tandem axle stock trailer, 2 dividers, rubber mat floor, great for horses or livestock, great shape • 1978 Linden 45’ equipment trailer w/flip up extensions & hydraulic ramp • 2009 New Idea 3743 tandem manure spreader, heavy axle, dual beater, good floor, bought new • 2009 Hesston 1372 12.5 ft Discbine, 1000 shaft, steel rollers, bought new • 2001 Hesston 4755 mid square baler approx 40,000 bales w/Valmar preservative applicator • AND MUCH MUCH MORE!! There is a large assortment of equipment, shop and misc., panels and posts, antiques, and household items up for offer as well as EXCELLENT quality riding horses! Auctioneer's note: Join us for this fantastic auction including high quality farming equipment, antiques and riding horses. Murray & Linda McCaskill are experienced horse trainers who have a variety of AQHA Quarter Horses up for auction. Some started under saddle with additional horse listings at http://www.deadlakeranch.com/ Don't miss this unique and enjoyable auction.
John Lamport: (204) 476-2067 • Tim Dowler: (204) 803-6915 See our website for full listing www.lamportanddowler.com
meyersauctions.com
Small Animal Auction 11 a.m. Sunday May 17 Arden, MB 204-476-6262
Auction Sales
Forrest Manitoba
OPEN HOUSE
them, not just for that, but for also printing the much longer letter I’m now criticizing! After all, are Letters-to-the-Editor not the last bastion of unfiltered democracy, no matter what point of view they are expressing? Thank you, Banner! And keep up the good work! Larry Powell Neepawa, MB
Auction Sales
Tractors & Combines: 1998 J.D. 7210 FWA Tractor w/740 JD loader, bucket & bale spear (3pt hitch bale fork); Int 444 diesel Tractor, 3pt hitch; (2) JD 2130 Tractors; JD 4230 Tractor; Cockshutt 1365 Tractor; 100-90 Hesston FWA, 3pt w/794 Allied loader (needs fuel tank); H-65 Huff loader w/2 yd bucket (runs good); Vehicles &Trailers: 1980 GMC 3 ton w/box & h, 8x15 box & roll tarp; 40ft hay trailer w/converter; 15ft utility trailer, dual axle; 48ft stepdeck trailer; 18ft Real Industries gooseneck cattle trailer; 2 horse trailer, bumper hitch; Int Harvester 2 or 3 ton Truck w/HIAB lift (running); 4 wheel trailer; Machinery & Equipment: New Holland BR780 baler; Buhler soft core baler (need pto shaft); J.D. 535 round baler; 9 wheel Vicon rake; (4) 9ft N.W. 456 hay mowers; Cattle Equipment & Miscellaneous: (5) 24ft steel panels w/gates; (20) 30 ft panels; (60) 10ft panels; (2) blue panels w/gate; (7) round bale feeders; Cattle rack for ½ ton; Portable loading chute; 30x30 steel pen w/gate; Big Valley squeeze chute; Reyden squeeze chute w/palpation cage; (3) Ritchie waterers; Variety of small steel gates; 150 gal poly water trough; 12 + spools of new barb wire; cattle syringes; Fishing Equipment & Misc Sporting: Approx 1954 Bombardier wide guage w/350 engine & 400 turbo trans; 18ft Lund aluminum boat w/Mercury 2 stroke motor (runs good); 8ft Fishing sleigh; Ice Auger; Nets – 16 & 12, some 20 mesh & 3 inch for perch; (2) Skidoos – Polaris Trail & Skidoo; Baja WD90 4 wheeler for youth (almost new); Miscellaneous & Tools: Slip tank; (2) Generators – Honda & Powermate; Air compressor; Power saws; Floor jacks; Tool boxes; Push lawnmowers; Dewalt chop saw; Trademaster chop saw; Princess Auto ¾ “ drive air tools; Flat & open end wrenches; socket sets; misc tools Antiques: Bennett gas pump(gallons & dollars); Pull type grader; Potato digger; 5ft horse mower; Horse bells; Sleds; Traps; Cistern pump; Tools; Lamps; Snow shoes; Coca-cola cooler; Butter churn; Cream separator; Crocks; Washer; Cheese box; Tobacco tins; (4) old steel tractor wheels; Antique signs – 7-Up, Coca cola, Sportsman & Blackcat cigarettes, Texaco, Quaker State; (2) China cabinets; Sideboard, (2) chairs, other misc antiques Auctioneer’s Note: There are many items for everyone. Too many to list!
BERGNER AUCTION SERVICE
Lorne (Buddy) Bergner, Auctioneer Box 721, Ashern, MB R0C 0E0
Ph: 204-768-2669 / Fax: 204-768-3237 www.bergnerauction.com email: bergauct@mts.net www.globalauctionguide.com All sales are final. We do not handle Interac/Credit Cards Terms: Cash/Cheque
Neither the Owner nor Auctioneer is responsible for errors in description or condition. Sale listing is subject to additions or deletions and any comments made the day of the sale with respect to sale items takes precedence over previously reported listing. We are not responsible for accidents Items are sold “AS IS - WHERE IS”
FARM AUCTION
FOR KEN CAMERON & DEBBIE BRITTON Saturday May 30, 2015 11AM Minnedosa, Manitoba
Directions From Minnedosa, north 5 miles on Hwy #262, east 1 mile on Rd #87N, north on Rd #101W, first yard on west side of road. Yard marker #87114. Watch for signs. EQUIPMENT JD 4010 tractor, std shift, triple hyd, pto, 6283 hrs, good tin, runs nice •JD 626 AMT Gator with tllt box, good shape • 1961 OLDS 98 with Starfire motor (runs and drives, good tin) showing 59597 miles • 1983 Ford F-350 1 ton, 351, 4 spd, box & hoist, 70,697 km showing, as is, not safetied • Exmark Lazer, commercial, zero turn lawn tractor with Ultra Vac bagger, 50” cut, 1231 orig hrs (premium unit) • Suzuki 160 Quad Runner, 2wd (runs good) • MTD walk behind tiller • Antiques table with 5 chairs & matching buffet • china cabinet • washing machine • hutch • dresser • jewellery boxes • dinnerware • cutlery • tools • Vintage Coke cooler, works great, cold drinks! • Hereford ornament • bed • black dog ornament • horse ornament • wooden covered wagon • pictures • mirror • Guns (2) double barrelled shotguns (Moore Arms Co & Pieper Arms) • 30 US or 30-40 Craig Winchester with lever action • CIL model 171 .22 • semi auto .22 • (2) Cooey .22 single shot • Tools & Misc • very large asst of tools • hand tools • drill press • 2 wheel trailer • heavy cable • barbells • sleigh • chimney pipe • truck topper • lumber • t-bar from ski lift • large selection of household • dishes • glassware • records • water tank • furniture • air compressor • rain barrels • engine hoist • scrap
John Lamport: (204) 476-2067 • Tim Dowler: (204) 803-6915 See our website for full listing www.lamportanddowler.com
Meyers Auction
MOVING AUCTION FOR STEVE BODNAR 10 a.m. Saturday May 23, 2015 431 Lansdowne Ave, Arden, MB
2000 International 9200 I Mid Rise, 2,505,000 kms, Aluminum Boat, Motor & Trailer • Life Vests • Mossberg Silver Reserve 12 ga Over & Under Shotgun, 2 ¾ & 3”, Turkish Walnut Stock • Savage Model II, .243 Win, Bolt Action, Synthetic Stock, Simmons 3-9 x 40 Scope • Sequoia Long Bow 68” / 50lb Draw • Archery Block • Stack On Gun Cabinet • Honeywell Ammo Lock Up • 38-55 Win, 243 & 12 ga Ammo • Clay Pigeon Thrower & Clays • hard & Soft Side Gun Cases • 80 cc Mini Bike • Raleigh Grand Prix Bicycle • Electric Smoke House • Stihl MS 291C & Jonsered CS 2238 Chain Saws • Campbell Hausfeld 115v Flux Core Welder; 30-85 amp output • Hobart Stickmate LX Welder 235/160 max amps • Welding Helmet • Ryobi 10” Chop Saw on Stand • Engine Stand • 2 Ton Shop Crane • Alumn Ladder • DeWalt Circ Saw • 50’ Truck Air Chuck • Sm Jig • DeWalt DW087 Laser ChalkLine • Ryobi 18v Impact Drill • MotoMaster Battery Booster Pack • Charge Express CXC 2205 fully auto battery charger • Propane Torch & Tank • Shop Vac • Kobalt 5.5 gal Air Comp • Champion 4000 Watt Generator • 5 ton Electric Log Splitter • Wood Piler • Alum Step Ladder • Wheel Barrow • 70’ 6/3 Welder Ext Cable 600v • Post Hole Digger & Garden Tools • Blue Clean 118 Pressure Washer • Murana Belt Disc Sander • Router Table & Skil Router • Router Bits • Samona 7” Tile Saw • Norton Model 21 B 15 Electric Furnace • Poulan Pro 21” Lawn Mower • Sledge Hammer & Splitting Axes • Chimney Brush • Live Animal Trap • Pet Cage • Skis • Lg Plant Pots • Gas Cans • Lawn Sprayer • Bolt Bins • Wood Clamps • Levels • Two Wheel Dolly • Ind Mop & Pail • Jack Stands • Metric & SAE Combo Wrenches • Moving Carts • Stanley 20v Combo set – Drill, Circ Saw & Recip Saw • Simer 1/3 hp Sump Pump • Delta Bench Grinder • Dremel Tool • Air Hammer Set • Assort Shop Hand Tools • Superior Tool Chest • Tool Shop 14” Metal Cutting Saw • Gast Supplied Air Painters’ Mask & Pump – $2000.00 retail value • 21pc & 16pc Metric ¾ Drive Socket Sets • Pipe Wrenches • Styro Insulation • Magnetic Sweep / Pickup • Broil Mate Stainless BBQ • Coleman Camp Stove • 12v Family Size Cooler / Warmer • Frigidaire Deep Freeze • Chest Drawers • Storage Cabinet • York 210 Weight Bench • Marcy SB 240 Workout Bench •Dehumidifier • Ottoman • Office Desk • Double Bed w/ Under Frame Storage • Polk Audio Subwoofer • Leather Style Sofa & Loveseat • Glass Top Coffee & End Tables • White Leather Sectional Sofa • Sunbeam .7 cu ft Micro • LG FF Fridge • Bar Stool • Older Cab Radio • B&D Toaster Oven • Cooler • Card Table & Chairs • Kitchen Aid Mixer • Cordless Kettle • Utensils • Blenders • 2 & 4 Slice Toasters • TV • RCA Personal Radio CD Player • New Wine Glasses • Nesco Food Dehydrator • John Deere 325 garden tractor w/rototiller • Anvil • Picnic tables MUCH MUCH MORE • FULL LIST ON WEB • LUNCH AVAILABLE
Bradley Meyers Auctioneer 204-368-2333 or 204-476-6262 sell Detailed List & Pictures at meyersauctions.com
18 NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015
Home and Garden Dos and don’ts of kitchen remodels Submitted Metro News Service According to Remodeling magazine’s “2014 Cost vs. Value Report,” a major kitchen remodeling project should enable homeowners to recoup 74.2 per cent of their initial investments. Kitchen renovations have long been a safe way to improve the functionality and value of a home. But not every kitchen project is a guaranteed winner. Homeowners may inadvertently make changes that end up sticking out like a sore thumb rather than improving the space. Take a look at these kitchen remodeling dos and don’ts to guide your next undertaking. • DO consider the way your kitchen will look with the rest of the home. Keep architectural integrity in mind when designing the space. A farmhouse sink and country cabinets can look out of place in an ultra-modern home. • DON’T overlook the importance of a seasoned designer or architect. These pros will know the tricks to maximizing space and achieving the ideal layout of appliances and may be able to recommend local contractors and vendors. • DO look beyond surface details to the structural integrity of the design. The kitchen should be functional, long-lasting and beautiful.
• DON’T design just for today, but look to the future as well. Unless you are willing to spend $50,000 every five years, look for styles and materials that will last for the long haul. Older homeowners may want to make adjustments now that address potential mobility issues down the road. • DO work with what you have. A complete demolition and renovation is not always necessary to achieve the desired results. Only invest in major changes if something is not working (such as having to walk across the entire kitchen to access the stove) or is unsafe. Otherwise, minor upgrades may do the trick. • DON’T over-improve the space. A fully equipped commercial kitchen may be handy for a professional chef, but the average person may not need an industrial hood and indoor pizza oven. When you make excessive improvements, you may not be able to recoup as much of the money spent because your home will not be on par with the values of homes in the neighborhood. • DO make sure you can afford the project. Plan for some unexpected purchases and plan out the renovation according to your budget. Skimping on materials or design because of lack of money may leave you feeling dissatisfied afterward.
Power tool safety tips Submitted Metro News Service Power tools can dramatically reduce the time it takes to complete home improvement projects. Professional contractors regularly rely on power tools for cutting and sanding and many do-ityourself renovators follow suit and invest in power tools to help get the job done. But power tools, in spite of their usefulness, are not without risk. According to the Work Safe Center, power tool injuries account for as many as 400,000 emergency room visits in the United States each year. Power nailers, chain saws and table saws account for the greatest number of injuries. Keeping safe is of the utmost priority when using power tools. Here's how: • Read all manufacturers' instructions and guidelines before use. • Keep your tools clean and in proper operating condition.
• Use the right tool for the job. • Always wear eye protection, such as safety glasses or goggles. • Wear standard cotton or leather work gloves to protect hands. • Consider the use of earplugs or earmuffs with loud power tools. • Don't use power tools in proximity to flammable vapors, dust or construction materials. • Always check that wires are kept away from blades. • Maintain a tight grip on a tool. • Do not overreach when using tools. Maintain balance.
Betty’s Greenhouse 420 Tupper Ave. Neepawa
Good selection of plants Open: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily Closed on Sundays
204-476-3314
• Pay attention when working with any power tool. • Only use attachments specifically recommended for the power tools and ensure proper installation. • Unplug all power tools
during breaks and anytime when tools are not in use. • Routinely inspect tools for damage. • Keep tools stored in secure locations when not in use.
THE GREENHOUSE NEEPAWA
196 PTH 16 West Phone 476-3001 ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS BEDDING PLANTS ` HERBS ` PERENNIALS TREE & SHRUBS ` BASKETS ` HARDY ROSES
CONCRETE STATUARIES
Open 7 days a week Mon-Sat 10 am - 6 pm and Sunday 12 pm - 6 pm
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
A&B DALRYMPLE’S Country Farm GREENHOUSES
Opposite the dam at Minnedosa Beach Hwy #262 N.
Lots of Choices and New Varieties! We still grow lots of plants in dozens in fibre packs.
Garden • Patio • Beach • Fashion
Well Worth A Visit !
Where Gardening Meets Pleasure
Opening 10 Victor Ave. Onanole, MB Saturday May 30th 204-848-3516 Open 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Daily
Weekly draws for a hanging basket
Open 7 days a week 9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Phone 204-867-3317
Ranch Retirement Auction for Ruth Huhtala
10:30AM - Sunday, May 24th, 2015
6 km N of Waterhen, MB on North Mallard Road (E side of bridge) to Huhtala Lane GPS 51°52'55.2"N 99°33'01.5"W NO CELL SERVICE ON SITE TRACTORS/DOZER: 1988 JD 2955 FWA tractor c/w 265 self leveling bucket & grapple fork & joy stick, 8 spd trans, cab, 3 pt, good 18.4 x 38 rear rubber • JD 2120 tractor, 3 pt, 15.5 x 38 rubber • JD 1120 tractor, single hyd - nice shape • MF #35 diesel tractor, 3 pth, decent rubber, good tin • CAT D4-7U dozer crawler - ser#7U-23921, 5850 hrs showing on clock, 8' blade - good running order QUAD/6X6: 1987/88 Honda 350 quad, 4 wd • 2007 Polaris Sportsman 500 6x6, awd, brush guard, hot grips, thumb warmers, etc. EQUIPMENT: 17 bale hay trailer, HD frame, 5th wh plate steering, duals all around • Bush Hog 12' med duty tandem disc, duals on lift, nf/nr (worn) • 2 Vicon 1050 9 wh rakes • RAS 48 - 48" 3pth roto tiller • NH 495 12' haybine • JD 260 8' 3 pt disk mower • (2) JD 450 trailing mowers • NH 851 rd baler • Kirchner V ditcher • JD 115 8' 3pt blade • (2) 3 pt bale forks • MF 4 bottom 3 pt plow • 2 prong bale fork for 265 FEL • Bale spear for 265 • JD farm wagon • 3 pt post pounder • Farm King trailer frame • Leon 15' sweep, hyd push off LIVESTOCK RELATED: (5) 30'+ self standing steel pipe panels • Bridgeview MFG sq chute • (2) Canarm livestock water fountains • (11) Rd bale feeders • S/L headgate • Lg qty steel gates & panels • Walk thru gates • Mineral salt & salt blocks • Calf warming box • Qty mesh panels • 1/2 ton stock rack made into a calf pen • Homemade steel calf creep feeder • Quad trailer & calf rack • Calf handler chute • Hanging mineral feeder • Poly trough sections • Qty of 6, 7 & 8' treated posts new - 3" - 7" • Qty rubber belting for feed troughs • Elec fencer • Qty re-rolled barbed wire - VGC FARM ITEMS: Implement tires • Black silage wrap • Rd bale twine • Swather canvass • (2) 851 NH balers - for parts • 2-3 JD 450 trailing mowers for parts • Mower knives • 10-00 x 20 trailer tires • Selection of JD oil filters • Rake wheel teeth • Extra rake wheel for Vicon • Elec fence stakes • 18.4 x 38 tractor tire • Sm gas utility auger • Interlocking tin panels • Treated hydro poles • Cedar hydro poles BUILDINGS - TO BE MOVED: Cabin - needs some repair • 16x16 stud frame grainery/shed, tin roof, plywood walls TOOLS & SHOP: Fiberglass holding tank • HD ice breaker steel - ap 1/2" plate, 20 & 24' lengths • Salvage galvanized tin • Water pump - pto drive c/w 4" hose • HD wheel barrow • Barrels • Fire pit ring cinder blocks • Snowmobile sleigh • Fishing rods & tackle • Pet carrier • Snowshoes • Sifton pump • Tool chests/tools • 3/4" drive socket set • Threaded rod • HD floor jack • Vice on stand • Floor beam scale • Portable air compressor • Gear oil pump • Dbl acting slip tank pump • Elec chainsaw • Hyd cylinders • Table saw • Elec lawn mower • Oxy acetylene torch set • Pressure washer • Hyd hoses • License plates • Welding cables • Hardware cabinet/bolt organizer • Snowmobile parts • Tiger torch • Old radiators • 1/2" drill • Jack stands • Gas pressure washer • Tow bar • 300 &500 gal fuel tanks/stands • Qty of fish nets 3-4" • LKS arc welder • Fiberglass water holding tank - ap 1000 gal • 20" Dayton rims • Lg assortment used tires • Asst usable steel • Sm gravel screen SCRAP IRON: Ford 700 C&C truck - trans shot • Water tank from fire truck • Service body from fire truck • Early 60's Dodge Longhorn car - parts • Large qty scrap iron • 450 JD mower parts • Asst scrap batteries • Farmhand mixmill - parts/scrap • Chain stack mover - scrap • Old Versatile pt combine - scrap • Older Versatile pt swather - scrap TERMS: Cash, VISA, Mastercard; All items sold as is where is. Auctioneer and owners not responsible for errors or omissions. Sale subject to additions and/or deletions. Auctioneer not responsible for accidents.
GARTON’S
AUCTION SERVICE
SERVING THE PARKLAND & SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1992
PO Box 543 Dauphin, MB. R7N 2V3 Phone (204)629-2583 garton@inetlink.ca Cell (204)648-4541 www.gartonsauction.com
NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015 19
Home and Garden
Home additions: Up or out? Submitted Metro News Service Homeowners hoping to expand their homes are faced with a number of choices. One of the first they will have to make is which direction to take their expansion. Homeowners can choose to expand horizontally, increasing the footprint of their homes or vertically. Professionals urge prospective remodelers to consider the pros and cons to each expansion option, including which direction to build. One of the first considerations is land space. Building horizontally will cut into yard space that you may have already earmarked for a pool, shed or another feature. Proximity to neighbors and the dimensions of your property will also help to determine if expanding horizontally is a good idea. Building codes and neighborhood requirements also must be considered before making any renovations. Some municipalities may have rules in place that govern renovations. Add-ons may not be allowed to exceed certain height limits, nor may structures be built within a certain number of feet of property lines. Homeowners who choose to build upward will have to contend with work crews and other staff being in their homes. Raising the roof may require vacating the premises at a certain point. Also, extensive renovation work will be needed on the lower level of the home, whether it's to shore up the structure, clean up after the renovation or repair ceilings, drywall and other components where levels meet. It may seem easier to expand outward, but this requires laying additional foundation for the new building structure. Bringing in digging equipment and masons can be costly. When you build vertically, such foundation work may not be necessary if your home is structurally sound and can bear the weight of the addition. Building out typically involves the least disruption to your life and the existing space. Homeowners should keep in mind that any renovation will require permits
See us for professional advice and installation. We’re in the business of making your house a home.
139 Main St. West 204-476-3071 SIDING | SOFFIT | FASCIA | EAVESTROUGHS REPAIRS/CLEANING
BRANDON EAVESTROUGHING & EXTERIORS 2008 SALES | SERVICE | INSTALLATION OFFICE: 204.726.5888 FAX: 204.727.3028 EMAIL: brandoneaves08@mymts.net FOR ALL YOUR EXTERIOR NEEDS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
5” & 6” continuous pre-lnished eavestrough Siding Soflt Fascia Roolng Custom Exteriors
867-3738
or variances. In addition, if the project increases the value of the home, home insurance costs and property taxes may rise. Only after all considerations have been weighed should a project begin.
Home Décor * Giftware
GREENHOUSE
For all your residential and farm building needs
Mike Ellis 204-841-4244 Dave Leflar 204-841-0025
For all your home improvement and building needs! NEEPAWA-GLADSTONE CO-OP HOME AND FARM CENTRE #300 - Highway #5 North Neepawa 476-3456
ntals on Offering re midifiers l dehu commercia overs and air m Skid cissorlift & Off road S ls ta n Steer Re Now Booking Winter Interior Renovations and Spring/Summer 2015 Projects
Specializing in New Home Builds/Barns/Shops Siding/Soffit/Fascia We have Bathroom & Kitchen renovations Roofing D a NEW ivision to Decks & Patios you bette serve Weeping Tile r - Fully WRTC Certified for fire and water restoration - IICRC Accredited Firm - Xactimate Member For Insurance Claims
Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Sundays 55-25th St. NW, Portage la Prairie Located beside McDonalds Restaurant
Save Time and Have Fun Mowing Save Time and Have Fun Mowing The latest in components and technology to insure the best performance and mowing quality for your investment.
• 22 or 25-gross hp* Briggs & Stratton The latest in components technology to insure engine Professional Series™and the best performance and mowing quality for your • 42", 48" or 52" Cutting investment. Width Mower • 22 orDecks 25-gross hp* Available Briggs & Stratton Professional Series™ engine
• 42", 48" or 52" Cutting Width Mower Decks Available 2300 Series Zero Turn Mower
2300 Series Zero Turn Mower
- Journeyman Carpenters on staff
We offer start-to-finish solutions for every project! Serving Manitoba & SE Saskatchewan Phone: 204-841-0845
www.dehrconstruction.com
http://www.agwestequip.com/ 236 Pth 16 W, NeePaWa
204-476-5378
140076 A
*All power levels are stated gross horsepower at 3600 rpm per SAE J1940 as rated by Briggs & Stratton
hWy. 1a West, Portage
204-857-5130
*All power levels are stated gross horsepower at 3600 rpm per SAE J1940 as rated by Briggs & Stratton
140076 A
20 NEEPAWA BANNER MAY 15, 2015
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Home and Garden
Your Ad
Seeding and fertilizing schedule
PHOTO PROPERTY OF METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
Submitted Metro Creative Restoring lawns and gardens back to their pre-winter glory is high on many a homeowner’s landscaping to-do list. In much of the country, the best times to tackle lawn projects are when temperatures are moderate, like in spring and fall. These seasons also mark the best time to seed and fertilize. Planting and fertilizing new grass seed should be done when frost is no longer a concern and before frost arrives if you are planting in autumn. According to Roger Cook, a landscape contractor and contributor to This Old House magazine, sowing lawn seed should be done when the soil is warm, the daytime temperatures are moderate and you can keep the new seeds quite moist at all times. While grass seed can be applied in the summer, it is more challenging to get the seeds to take root and thrive at this time, as water is more likely to evaporate under the hot sun. Also, many weeds germinate in the heat of summer. As a result, the weeds can infiltrate areas of the lawn where you planted, compromising the look of your lawn. The process of reseeding and fertilizing your lawn is relatively similar if you decide to do so in late spring or early fall. • Rake the parts of the lawn you plan to seed and remove any debris or rocks. • Apply fertilizer to the cleared planting area. Use a rake or tiller to break up the soil and distribute the fertilizer to a depth of roughly two to four inches. Speak with a landscaper about which type of fertilizer you will need depending on where you live. Many fertilizers
contain extra phosphorous to stimulate root growth in the lawn. • Moisten the prepared area and let the soil settle. You want the soil damp but not so wet that it causes the newly applied fertilizer to run off. • Begin to sow the grass seed according to the rate indicated on the seed bag for the type of grass you will be growing. Choose a grass seed that will thrive in your climate. Certain seeds are more tolerant of drought and sunlight, while other species are better for shady areas or damper climates. Again, if you have any questions, consult with a lawn and garden center. • Spread the seed with a broadcast spreader. Some lawn experts recommend spreading the seed in parallel rows and then repeating the process again in rows set at a right angle to the first series of rows for the best chances of seed coverage. The seeds
then can be raked into the soil, covered with a little more soil and patted down. • Water to keep the seeds damp. This may require watering twice or more per day until the seeds begin to germinate. Covering the seeds with about 1⁄4 inch of straw also can help keep the seeds moist, deter seed scavengers and prevent soil erosion. Remove the straw once the grass begins to grow. • Roughly four weeks after the seeds have started to grow, apply another round of fertilizer to re-
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plenish the top layer of soil with nutrients that may have washed away from the constant watering. Homeowners can employ a similar process to overseed a lawn in the hopes of producing a thicker, more attractive landscape. Any thatch and debris should be raked away, and the top layer of the lawn surface can be gently aerated. Top dress the lawn with a very thin layer of new soil and compost. Broadcast the seed over the prepared lawn and lightly rake the new seeds to help them settle into the soil. Apply fertilizer and water the lawn frequently to keep the new seeds moist. Once the seed has established itself, you can water the lawn for longer periods and less frequently to help develop strong roots. Wait for the lawn to reach a height of three to four inches before the first cut of the season. Many homeowners like to take on the challenge of seeding and preparing their lawns. But some may find the task is best left to the professionals.
gardening and greenhouse • Bedding Plants • Hanging Baskets • Gift Certificates
Specializing in custom filling planters CONTACT GARRY WOLLMAN
HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE Building Materials • Paint • Plumbing • Electrical
Come see us for a free estimate!
268 Hamilton Street
204-476-2333
Monday to Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm
Sunday & Holidays: 11 am - 7 pm
Call us for construction waste dumpster rentals!
OURT ’ S G REENHOUSE C204-386-2354 courtseeds.ca
Cell: 204-476-0002
10 km North of Plumas on PR #260 - Watch for the signs!
Building or Renovating?
www.facebook.com/CourtsGreenhouse
2 km west of Minnedosa on Cardale Road #355
Bring your seasonal containers for a replant. You plant • We plant Skoglund’s will keep them till weather permits
New Giftware! Coffee always on! Great Selection of Annuals & Perennials Trees & Shrubs
Open 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 7 days a week
Greenhouse 204-867-2466 • Cell: 204-867-7248
Neepawa
Open Hours
Skoglund’s Greenhouse Offering planting services for containers, flower beds, and ornamental beds Plants supplied at additional cost Call for bookings and estimate
Brookdale, Manitoba 204-841-3404
Now open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Ventures Inc.
Waste Management & Contracting
Jack Falk (Owner) Box 208 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Bus: 204-476-5125
• 204-476-3401 • Fax: 204-476-5073 • • ads@neepawabanner.com •
204-967-2135 parksidegardens@inethome.ca
Opening Dates
Riding Mountain - May 4th Neepawa (Co-op) - May 6th Monday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
- Bedding plants - Herbs - Vegetables - Flowers - Perennials - Custom planters - Nursery - Shrubs - Trees - Ornamental - Fruit - Gift Certificates - And much more!
Locations: 2 1/2 miles south of Riding Mountain on #5 Highway And Located in Neepawa on the Co-op parking lot!