October 28, 2015 Neepawa Press

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Riverton Rifle entertains at seventh annual Neepawa Sports Dinner

Press photo by Darren Graham

Area Farmers Jim Krzyzaniak and Ken Lindsay banded together to combine a field of Lindsay’s canola east of Neepawa on Thursday afternoon. It’s good to be reminded of the robust, breathtaking beauty of autumn on display.

Evans wants bowling alley tradition to continue in Neepawa despite building being up for sale

or to give up the sport for the time being Evans told the Press in a recent interview.

PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX leagues as the Neepawa bowling alley’s future “From people who used to have crowd at the seventh annual Neepawa Sports Dinner on Saturday, to people who used to enjoy bowlingOct. on 24. has been up in the air since its closure.

Just over 260 people attended the event to past support Services Department and that the has Neepawa Natives Hockey Friday nights, there is a holeClub. left in Additional a part For the year Neepawa Evans has Leisure been Evans is aware of the void pictures fromasthe evening canbeen be seen on page two. for Expanded details will be inbythe edition of Banner. of the30community for the all ofNeepawa these people looking for a buyer the bowling al- on beenthe left night for local bowlers the Friday, closing Oct. For as long Larry Evans has alive he has been a major part of bowl- ley which has been up for sale since last of the alley, hearing stories of bowlers who want to continue to bowl, but don’t ing in Neepawa. Taking over his father’s spring, but as summer ends the build- who once were regulars in Neepawa go- have the option since I had to make the bowling alley, for over 50 years the Ev- ing is still sitting empty and the former ing to Minnedosa to resume their leagues decision to close and put the alley up for ans family operate the local lanes and owner/operator of the lanes is trying to or just to continue to simply bowl. The sale due to my health concerns that have gave the sport a home in the commu- be proactive in the search for the right former owner mentioning that he feels placed me into retirement.”

“It is something that was a big part of nity. Larry continuing the legacy that his group to take on the return of bowling to the public still want a bowling alley in family began when he was a young boy the community. The closing of the lane town giving a market for potential new the community and now I am looking for up until 2014 when he had to make the leaving a void for the various groups that owners to tap into if someone wants to someone or a way to continue the tradition of bowling in town through selltough decision to close operations of the used the alley, from recreational bowl- purchase and reopen the facility.

“Since the bowling lane has closed I ing the building to the right interested alley and put the building up for sale due ers to bowlers who played in leagues on teams all faced with a tough decision to have been told by countless people on group.” to health reasons.

Continued to page 2 Now Evans is trying to sell the alley to travel to local alleys outside of Neepawa how much it is missed in the community,” the right buyer to continue the bowling

By Chase Ruttig tradition in Neepawa going forward to a NeepawaNHLer Press and Editor Former Hockey Hall of Famer Reggie Leach entertained the new generation.

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2 NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015

Successful night for Neepawa Sports Dinner

PHOTOS BY EOIN DEVEREUX

( To p l e f t ) T h e D o n C h e r r y i m p e r s o n a t o r ( a k a C l a r k R o b e r t s o n ) e n t e r t a i n e d t h e c r o w d a t t h e S p o r t s D i n n e r.

(Top right) Reggie Leach, Amanda Novak and Ken Waddell got the crowd into a bidding frenzy for an autographed Flin Flon Bombers jersey, during the live auction.

(Middle left) Keynote speaker Reggie Leach shares stories of his National Hockey League playing career with the crowd.

(Middle right) Neepawa Leisure Services manager Amanda Novak welcoming the just over 260 people who came out to support the Sports Dinner.

(Bottom Left) Master of Ceremonies for the Sports Dinner, as well as Morning Show Co-Host for CFAM 950 (Altona), AM1250 (Steinbach) & C J R B 1 2 2 0 ( B o i s s e v a i n ) , C h r i s S u m n e r, a l o n g s i d e D o n C h e r r y.

BEAUTIFUL PLAINS MUSEUM

91 Hamilton Street, Neepawa

To arrange visits or donations please call:

204-476-3896 204-841-9050

Come review the history of the Beautiful Plains area

Neepawa’s Looking Back Yellowhead Centre sets fees 1955: Post office addition and underway rates for

The Yellowhead Centre board of directors met last week Week 50fees years and set the rates of for membership andago, for Friday ice rental October 22, 1965: rates.

Hall rates are still under review.

October 28, 2015 One hundred and For the 2015-16 year, each family that usesyears the YHC still going strong this is will beBychaired a $65 fee less the amount of municipal Cecil Pittman the record of the Salvation contribution to thePress YHC. The membership fee is a once The Neepawa Army. During the centenper year fee on a per family basis.

The municipal contriary year, 1965, appropriate 80 years ago, Friday butions conrmed so far this year include $70,000 from celebrations are being held October 29, 1935: the Harry Town Hamilton, of Neepawawellwhichinworks out to $45.81 per more than 70 countries household based on 1528 households.

That means the net around the world. known clerk of the local membership fee for Town residents will be In Canada, a unique fealocomotive foreman’s office of Neepawa $20 per year. ture in the organization’s of the railway here was Themost RM of Rosedalehurt has made a 2015 contribution of 100th year will be a transthe seriously $2500 which works outintoa $4.14 per household based on Canada motor cavalcade of four passengers from 1935 Chrysler car 604 households.

Thatowned means the net Newfoundland membership fee to for British and driven by Dr. J. P. RM of Rosedale residents will be $60.Columbia. of only Rehill.

When returning Although the RM of LangfordNeepawa has beenisaone contributor in Manitoba. earlier$5000 Friday perfour infrom the Yorkton past, usually year,stops no contribution has Otherthe centers be visited morning, thesocar been received far struck this year from newlytocreated RM group are Winnipeg, bridge west of Canora. ofthe North-Cypress-Langford.

Ifbya the contribution comes forThis bridge, one of the worst traps in the country, was the cause of a man’s death several years ago, when he was thrown from the rumble seat of a car, which struck the corner of the bridge, which is on a sharp turn. Mr. Hamilton had his knee-cap injured and was later taken to Winnipeg.

Portage la Prairie and Brandon.

40 years ago, Thursday October 30, 1975: With the visit of Margaret Laurence and the interest in the formation of a cultural center in town, things artistic have been in the limelight recently. And catching a share of that limelight are the Neepawa Variatones, who recently released their first album.

The album is entitled Time to Dance and the group hopes it will be suitable for house parties and small get-togethers ets Personal as well as just some easy Logo Lo gos s Coll Co llec ecto tor r listening.

The group was Bill Bi lls s of Lad adCard Ca rds s formed there ing in 1963Pand rogram are three of the original Business Listings fiveCards members appearing on Annual Rethe LP. Bill Walter Post Po ster ers s Fraser, port po rts s ZekeBa and have Bag g Vic Murray Full Fu ll Col olou our r been with since Stuf St uffe fers rs the group Blac Bl ack k& usic i Whit Wh ite its M inception while Marvin Calendars Sheets Alex and Dale MacDonald Purchase Portfolio have joined the group over Agre Ag reem emen entt Book Bo oks s the years.

We PRINT almost

70 years ago, Thursday October 25, 1945: Approximately 200 Chinese ring-necked pheasants were liberated in this district during the weekend, the Provincial Game Bills of LadCards and Fisheries branch has ing in g Prog Pr ogra ram m announced.

Busi Bu sine ness ss List Li stin ings gs The of al that Cards dofficials Annu l Rebranch, assisted by James Posters ports S. Strohman, secretaryBag g Full Colour treasurer Neepawa Stuf St uffe fers rsof the Bl Blac ack k& branch of the Manitoba Musi Mu sic c Whit Wh ite e Shee Sh eets ts Fish Cale Ca lend ndar ars s Game and FederaPurch hase Portf tof foli lio tion, were in charge the Agreement locally.

Books distribution Forms Election In addition to the plantCoup Co upon Ball llot ots s ings in on this area,Ba pheasBook Bo oks s liberated Coas Co aste rs ants were inters four Scrat tch h of the Trprovince. ail il Maps other parts

ANYTHING

Pads Newsprint Dockets Rates 60 years ago, Thursday Letterhead Sheets October 27, 1955: Envelopes Wedding Construction work has Labels Invites started on the new addiPhoto ReParty Intionprints on the north vites side of Neepawa Post Office and Message Flyers extensive Pads renovations Accessto the interior original Draw Tick-of theTickets building.

Product ets Harris ConstrucSocial Tick- of Winnipeg Labels tion Company etscontract.Scratch has the The new Collector addition Tickets one-storey will

Form Fo rms s Elec El ecti tion on C oupon B all ll ots t 30 years ago, Thursday Books October 31,Coasters 1985: Scratch Trail Maps p While renovations to the Pads Newsprint Neepawa District Memorial Dockets Rates Hospital have been delayed Letterhead Sheets due to the weather, officials Envelopes Wedding areLabels still targetingInvites a grand opening in January.

Photo ReParty InThat’s from prints the word vites hospital board chairman Message Flyers MelPads Chambers, who noted Access Draw TickTickets the next logical step is acProduct ets creditation for Neepawa’s Social TickLabels 38 acute bed care facility.

extend 30 feet north of the present building and will be the same width as the post office.

“Once the renovations are in place, we can have an analysis done on whatever is not in place, we can

Give us a call!

476-2309

2015-16

ward,anthe family membership fees will be adjusted. The make effort to change,” he said. same applies to any other municipality, if they make a conAccreditation is a natribution to the YHC, the fees will be adjusted. Currently, tional “stamp of excellence” the membership fee will be $65 per family to all municigiven toother hospitals that palities than Rosedale and the Town of Neepawa. meet certain criteria.

The ice rental fees The have increased 5 per cent this year. criteria revolves around There has not been an increase in ice rental fees for 4 patient care and documenyears, so with annual increases in hydro, repairs and maintation, said Chambers.

tenance as well as snow clearing costs, the adjustment was necessary to balance the budget.

20 years ago, Monday Hourly rates community groups using arena ice will October 31, for 1995: beThe $105 per hour. WaterCommercial and out of area groups not Whitemud paying membership fees will be charged $131.25 per hour. shed Conservation District The Neepawa Figurethird Skating Club will be charged $78.75 received a $175,000 quarter from felt the that input cost are lower for their per hourgrant as the board province for continued ice time slots due to less ice cleaning and less janitorial conservation managework required around their hours of usage. ment.

Hall rental rates will be set at a later date. Concession The and Turtle River Confood beverage prices will increase for the 2015-16 servation District received season as well. a $75,000 third quarter grant, while the Alonsa Conservation District received a $45,000 grant.

Community-based conservation districts and agencies work Seasonal to with warmthetemperatures government on projects with only isolated showers have reinvolving soil and water sulted in crop maturities continuing management, wildlife and to advance over this past week. The fisheries habitat enhancewinterrecreation cereal harvest is wrapping up ment, developwith generally average to slightly ment and education.

OCTOBER 28, 2015 3

The Yellowhead Centre is a full size hockey arena and a 10,000 plus square foot community hall. Built in 1971 from some of the buildings left to the Town of Neepawa by the former salt plant, the YHC has been owned since it’s inception by the Neepawa Centennial Project Committee Inc. Unlike the case in many towns and cities, the Yellowhead Centre is owned by the private community based corporation and not by theTown of Neepawa or the surrounding municipalities. Over the past number of years, the YHC has reduced its debt load to zero and has a small reserve fund for emergency repairs. The hall is 71 years old and the arena and waiting room area are 44 years old so major breakdowns are inevitable, thus the need for a reserve fund. the board and management apply for as many grants as possible for upgrades and operating expenses.

For more information contact Board President Darian Major (Darian.Major@hylife.com), Past President Ken Waddell (204-476-6214) or Ann Kuharski, YHC Manager (204-476-5880).

Crossroads

ber of years stating they now will of- the other advantages of winter wheat ten achieve spring wheat yields that in regards to weed resistant manageare similar to that of winter wheat ment and harvest management and yields. Certainly the last number of one can see why winter wheat maybe years has not been ideal for achiev- worth another look for 2016. ing maximum winter wheat yields.

Wheat Streak Mosaic Virus Conabove average yields and quality. As with any spring seeded crop there trol – One disease or condition that Spring cereals are also now in the is a period of time during its growth needs to be managed for in the pro10 years ago, Monday nal stages31, of 2005: maturity with spring where weather conditions need to be duction of winter wheat is wheat October The Just wheat andIncome barley Coaliswathing and or close to ideal for maximum yield to streak mosaic virus. This disease or tion wants now Manitoba’s desiccation ongoing and some be achieved. In most situations it is condition is spread by a mite that lives minimum wage having to becommenced. moisture availability that will often primarily on green wheat growth. If initial harvesting increased from $7.25 Early spring wheat andtobarley yields determine yield potential. Over the one will be seeding winter wheat this $10.25 an hour. are being reported to be above long last couple of growing seasons winter fall into canola stubble it is important “Someone whoMost is workterm averages. eld peas have wheat crops have experienced both that one remove this green growth or ing full-time should not now been desiccated or swathed with ends of this moisture extreme which green bridge prior to the winter wheat find themselves in diffia signicant percentage now harvest- have curbed yield potential. In 2014 emerging eliminating the ability of cult circumstances,” said ed with yields again above coalition spokesman Sid long term it was early season excess moisture the mite to simply bridge over from average. Canola crop maturities have and higher fusarium levels while in the volunteer wheat growth to the Frankel. advanced withfornon reseeded canola 2015 it was for many regions a dry newly emerged winter wheat. This “It’s wrong people NEEPAWA PRESS ARCHIVES elds beingfull-time swathed while most June before July rains arrived.

Spring can typically be done who arenow working W e e k o f O c t . 2 8 , 4 0 y e a r s a g o , T h u r s d a y, O c t . 3 0 , 1 9by 7 5a: glyphosate Bill reseeded elds areout nowoffullyFraser poddedproudly wheatdisplays was able the to avoid the higher application being applied as soon as not to be moved “Neepawa Variatones” original new album. poverty.” and beginning to dry down. Disease fusarium pressure in 2014 and take the canola crop has been harvested levels are becoming more noticeable better advantage of the later July rains and the residue allowed to settle. in reseeded canola elds. Flax elds in 2015. What we need to remember Glyphosate typically works quite rapare now in the crop turning and dry is that even under these adverse con- idly on volunteer cereals especially down stage of development. Soybean ditions winter wheat was still able to under warm daytime temperatures I Nslowed L E Yover this H O inMmost S Oinstances N ✦ match spring wheat meaning that seeding can typically growth and ✦maturity past week with maturities now in the yields that C HARTERED A CCOUNTANTS I NC .experienced close to ideal commence 3-5 days after application full R5 (seed set) to early R6 (seed conditions. The reality is that the up- assuming a 5-7 day emergence re17llDennis to capacity) stage of70development for winter wheat is quirement for the winter wheat crop St. W. P. O. Box 287-A Hamilton side St. P. yield O. Box potential 267 Gladstone, MBelds that R0Jhave 0T0 missed Neepawa,reMB much higher R0J 1H0than that of spring wheat. with some which should allow for enough time Telephone: (204) 385-2570 Telephone: (204) 476-3941 cent thundershowers now beginning Many long-time, experienced winter for the volunteer cereals to dry down.

Fax: (204) 385-2863 Fax: (204) 476-3793 to experience spotty moisture stress wheat growers are now targeting win- If seeding gets delayed then the speed ithomson.ktica@mts.netter wheat yields in the 80-90 bushel and prematureemail: dry down. of dry-down of the volunteer cereals Consider Winter Wheat range in hope of hitting the somewhat can be likely enhanced by the addiMany growers have moved away elusive 100 bushel mark. Combine tion of a product such as Heat to the from winter wheat over the last num- these potential yields and returns with glyphosate.

K

T

Dr. Greg Perkins Dr. Derek Papegnies Ron Stewart Excavation Optometrists Rubber track for minimal surface damage Services for Hire

Trenching Hole Drilling Jack Hammer Stump removal Skidsteer Service (Neepawa & District Wellness Centre) Beautiful Plains Community Medical Clinic Inc. Local Flat-deck Hauling

499 Mountain Ave.

Cellular: For appointment please call:

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Neepawa Press Opinion

4 OCTOBER 28, 2015

THE

NEEPAWA PRESS Est. 1896

d operated Locally owned an

Tundra

by Chad Carpenter

STAFF

Owners/Publishers Ken and Chris Waddell Editor Kate Jackman-Atkinson Sales John Drinkwater Jean Seaborn Sandra Unger News Staff Eoin Devereux Kira Paterson Production Staff Diane Ruzycki Accounts Kay De’Ath

CONTACT 243 Hamilton Street, Box 939, Neepawa, Manitoba R0J 1H0 Telephone: (204) 476-2309 Fax: (204) 476-5073 Toll-free: 1-888-436-4242 www.neepawapress.com Email addresses News: office@neepawapress.com Office supplies or print jobs: office@neepawapress.com Advertising: advertising@neepawapress.com

Circulation Published every Wednesday Ad deadline: Thursday Noon prior to issue date Verified circulation CCNA January 21, 2015: 5,031

Customer Account 558680-99 Postage paid at Neepawa, Manitoba Subscription Rates in Canada 1 Year: $52.00 (plus taxes) Online subscription $34.95 The Neepawa Press 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.

Member of

Opinion

Small businesses truly connect with you, the customer

I can think of no better way to celebrate Small Business Month and Small Business Saturday later this week than to share the following email from some grateful small business customers.

“I’m writing to let you know about one of your members, The Dutchman Catering in Langley, and the amazing job they did for our wedding on Aug. 29, 2015.

This was no normal day in BC. That Saturday was one of the biggest windstorms in BC history, with a blackout that affected 750,000 people. During these extreme weather conditions, our caterer managed to pull off an amazing meal for our guests when most of the other weddings in our region had to be cancelled. They cooked by flashlight, using only gas stoves and managed to cook, as one of our guests told us, some of the best wedding food they’d ever had. Trees had fallen everywhere blocking roads, one even hit a Dutchman employee’s car and she still managed to get to work.

If there is any way you could honour one of your members to show how much we appreciated their efforts please do so and let us know.” - Christophe and Samantha Vaissade.

It’s a pleasure to honour Dutchman Catering and all the other small business owners and their employees who regularly

go above and beyond in big ways and small for their customers.

Dutchman Catering is one of 382,600 small businesses in British Columbia.

Ninety-eight per cent of businesses in the province are small (fewer than 50 employees) and (81 per cent) have fewer than five employees. Over a million people in BC work for small businesses; this represents over half of the private sector jobs. BC’s small businesses export $11 billion of merchandise internationally each year (about a third of the total exports).

But the email illustrates something such numbers don’t do justice to. The contribution of small businesses to our communities goes far beyond an economic one. Small business owners and their staff aren’t operating on remote floors of high office towers, they are connecting with their customers every day. They touch our lives because they care not just about the business side of business but about the human side of business.

When we talked to Mike Wessel, owner and head chef of Dutchman, he said he knew he could handle the wedding with some “old school cooking.” Not delivering didn’t occur to him. In fact, he was catering another wedding that day. When he called the groom to reassure him not to worry,

that the catering would be there on time, the groom laughed and said that he might not be on time because he was stuck in a parkade due to the storm.

In making their contribution to communities, business owners take bigger risks than those of us who work for someone else.

They work longer hours and retire later.

They incur more stress — the responsibility of meeting a payroll, paying rent, and staying competitive to attract customers.

It’s not for the faint of heart. Yet they don’t ask for much in return. An occasional thank you goes a long way. As Mike said about his customers’ response, “It was pretty thrilling to get such lovely comments back, as it truly was a nuts day.”

The month of October is dedicated to celebrating small businesses. As part of that, this Saturday is Canada’s annual Small Business Saturday. Both customers and business owners will find a great way to connect in the online directory shopsmallbiz.ca, which was created to encourage local shopping. And if you happen to be getting married soon, we’ve got the perfect caterer to recommend.

Laura Jones Executive Vice President of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business

Trudeau tax changes a mixed bag for taxpayers Canadians have chosen a change in government for the first time in a decade. Justin Trudeau’s Liberals sailed to a majority government in last Monday’s election on a message of change.

So what will this “change” mean for Canadians’ pocketbooks?

A look at the Liberal election platform tells us it’s a mixed bag.

Start with the good news. The Liberals have promised to cut the middle income tax rate, for those making $44,000 to $89,000 a year, from 22 per cent to 20.5 per cent. This is a welcome move, and something the Harper government repeatedly took a pass on in favour of countless boutique tax credits. They’ve also pledged to reduce the small business tax rate from 11 to 9 per cent, which will provide some relief to small businesses struggling in uncertain economic times.

Unfortunately, there’s a lot more to be concerned about on the bad side of the tax ledger. The Liberal platform contains a litany of tax hikes – some obvious, and some less so.

First off there’s the pledge to add in a new 33 per cent income tax bracket on those earning over $200,000 a year. While it might be true that the wealthy are not always the easiest bunch to feel sorry for, punishing success and wealth creation is a bad signal to send to our entrepreneurs and other highly skilled workers.

There’s also the proposed cancellation of income splitting, which benefits thousands of Canadians families, and treats households more equally, based on their total income, and not whether one or two parents is doing the breadwinning.

The Liberals have promised to roll back the limit on Tax Free Savings Accounts. TFSAs are an extremely popular investment vehicle for Canadians (there are over 11 million of them). Lowering the investment limit could have negative impacts for millions of Canadians, especially older Canadians who have been using them to maximize retirement savings. Meanwhile, vague

promises about “enhancing” the Canada Pension Plan could mean even smaller paychecks for workers – not to mention a payroll tax on employers.

But worst of all for taxpayers are the countless promises to spend. Actually, we can count it: $150 billion over four years.

True, some of it will be paid for by cancelling other programs.

But there’s still a considerable hole in the numbers, to the tune of $10 billion a year for the first three years, after which we’re told the budget will – according to the Liberal platform – balance itself (Ontarians in particular may be familiar will this magical plan to balance the books).

Why is this bad for taxpayers? Because running deficits means more debt. And more debt means more tax dollars wasted on interest payments rather than actual programs and services.

This leaves cash-strapped governments desperate to find more money, which they inevitably do by raising taxes.

In fact, this describes exactly what is happening today. Because of the chronic deficits of the past – ironically, a trend started by none other than Pierre Trudeau – we now have $612 billion in federal debt. This debt cost taxpayers $26 billion in interest payments last year – nearly the same amount raised by the GST. If we had no federal debt, that money would easily pay for all the promises in the Liberal plan, with lots left over for tax cuts. But the reckless spending of the past have robbed us of that choice.

Justin Trudeau still has an opportunity to learn from his fathers’ mistakes, rather than repeat them. If he does the latter, taxpayers will pay a high price.

Aaron Wudrick Federal Director, Canadian Taxpayers Federation

Arts & Entertainment

OCTOBER 28, 2015 5

There’s a story that Murray Black fell from the top of the water tower

By Rick Sparling The Neepawa Press

Just to pick up some of the businesses around town that weren’t in the downtown area, we proceeded to the Creamery on the corner of 5th and Mill Street. E.P. Boyle owned the Creamery where they graded eggs and produced milk, butter and ice cream.

Some of the employees there were E.P.'s brother Jake, along with Neil Boyle, while Irene Boyle worked in the office. Pete Mogenson was the chief butter-maker.

From the Creamery we went east to the corner of Mill Street and 1st Avenue, just off the beaten path to Pasosky’s garage. Mike purchased this garage in 1959. It was a Studebaker dealership and he kept it until 1963, before selling it. Gordon Norwicky was his ‘ace’ mechanic. Mike and Evelyn had three children: Eleanor, who married Cliff Nicholson, Almer who worked the front end at the garage and married Carol Rankie and Pat, who married Dave Dick.

One of my memories of Pasosky’s Garage was when we (five of us kids) chipped in and bought our first car, a 47 Plymouth. It used so much oil (more oil than gas) that we recycled the dirty oil that Gordon had drained from doing oil changes and re-used it by straining it through a nylon stocking. For a trip to Clear Lake and back, it would go through about 12 quarts of oil. I can’t remember who all were the proud owners of that car, but I do remember Jack Tremain and Ronnie Bell were two of them.

I was the only one with a driver’s licence, although the others participated.

Just north of that was the locker plant owned by Fred Powell. Some of the employees there were Nels Hawkins, Jack Whelpton and Snick Dare.

Continuing along south on 1st Avenue was Alsop’s Tires, owned by Don Alsop, which became Neepawa Canvas Works. Hipwell’s

Halloween Dance Polonia Hall Saturday Oct. 31/15 Late Lunch Served 12.00 Adults 8 and under free Advance Tickets only Call 204-865-2252 or 204-867-7561

shop was next and there was a small shack sat on the lot of Dalton’s Plumbing that served as our ‘Club House.’ We carried on with our business there until it was razed about a year after the club was chartered. RFK (not JFK) was president. Mr. Dalton was Jackie and Donna’s grandfather.

The Hipwell’s Shop, run

by Justin, manufactured fruit syrup which was a very popular beverage throughout the Prairies.

Justin and Bernice had one daughter, Marilyn Joy, who married George Nadeau. George bought the company and carried on in Neepawa until 1976.

They also ran Paris Furs Storage & Sales out of the same building during the slower months. Harley Hunt worked the summer months at Hipwell’s.

Next to the south was the Neepawa Fire Hall, with Gerald Parrot as the chief. Davy Cathcart, Bill Dimmery, Gordon Hall, Roy Thomas and Spawny Clark were all volunteer firemen.

Russ Craig managed the liquor commission next door. Allan Scott worked for Russ as did part-timers Gerry Buchanan and Bill Watson. Brian Scott was Allan's son. Two previous managers there were Mr. Charboneau (Phyllis’s father) and Vern Johnson.

(Rod’s father) Across 1st Ave., on the other, side there sat Calvary Chapel, the Roman Catholic Church and at

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CECIL PITTMAN ARCHIVES

CNR roundhouse, where all of the locomotives were serviced and stored.

To d a y , t h e M c D o n a l d ’s a n d C h i c k e n C o r r a l r e s t a u r a n t s s i t o n t h a t s i t e . the end of the avenue was the Presbyterian Church.

We played many games, usually football or soccer, on the Presbyterian Church grounds. Since our family was Presbyterian, I also spent much time indoors. My father was an elder there and my mother played the organ for almost 50 years in that very building.

Back to The Neepawa Truck Service on 5th Ave. and going past the Curling Club towards the highway, was Harold Cleland’s Implements. He and his wife

Isabella had two boys, Bob and Leonard. Rumour has it that Leonard, at one time, water skied across Lake Winnipeg, which at its widest point is approximately 110 kilometres. That’s a pretty good ride!

Next was The Bulk Esso Station, run by The Bennetts. Scotty and Marge had twin boys, David and Dargie. Then the Sieffert’s ran the station and later on, Cecil Bolton during the time we still lived in town.

Earl and Mrs. Sieffert had four children. Dan, John, Parker and Janet. Cecil

and Joan Bolton had two boys, Tim and Geordie, and a girl, Mary-Jo. Heading west on the north side of Main Street was the CNR roundhouse where all of the locomotives were serviced and stored.

Archie Pink and Bill Davidson worked there as did Bill Underwood. Alex, Bill’s son, took Cam Smith to the Roundhouse. Bill’s job was to service these locomotives and test them before they were let out for a trip. Cam got to go for a ‘test drive’ on one of these steam locomotives,

15105gm1

which not too many kids got to do. It’s a memory Cam still recalls vividly to this day. Just in this location were two shops. The telegrapher's tool shop in which Lloyd Cruiser, Kaz Holod and Alec Moffat worked. The other shop was the section head's tool shop. Eric Bush was one employee there.

Just north of there was the water tower, which stood roughly 80 feet tall.

There's a story that Murray Black fell from the top of the tower and lived to tell about it.

6 NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015

Water rates to increase under proposed changes Neepawa Council Briefs: Tuesday, Oct, 20

The water and sewer rates for the Town of Neepawa are being reviewed. These rates were last evaluated in 2008.

The 2015 application is proposing a change from the existing four step rate structure (Domestic, Intermediate, Wholesale and Special) to a two step structure (Domestic and Wholesale). The proposed rates would also increase.

The rise in rates for domestic and wholesale will vary depending on usage.

An example of the increase that was given at the council meeting estimated that an average household usage of 14 cubic metres per quarter would see an increase per year from $192.87 to $271.40. An-

other example given, this time for a family using 42 cubic metres per quarter would see that rate go from $458.60 to $665.64 a year.

Provincially mandated improvements to municipal water infrastructure are the main reason for the rate increases. The town is legally obligated to accept the required infrastructure improvements.

The complete presentation outlining the rates can be seen on the Town of Neepawa’s website.

Secondary Suites Town Council wants to take a closer look at the operation of secondary suites in Neepawa. A secondary suite is a selfcontained dwelling that’s part of a larger pre-existing housing unit. With the influx of new arrivals to the community, these suites have been popping up in

many homes.

Currently, town by-laws don’t support secondary suites, but deputy mayor Isobel Jarema has asked for an examination of the current regulations. She believes that the inclusion of these suites could allow for greater housing options, but wants to make sure they do meet zoning, building and safety requirements. Council has agreed to examine the bylaws to more clearly define the regulations that must be followed.

In the past, individual supporters of the junior A hockey team, along with local businesses, have joined together to come up with the money. This year, the club has asked the Town if it could put up the deposit for the three to four months that are required to cover the lottery sales time frame.

After that time period has concluded, the money would be returned to the Town. Council considered

and rejected the request, based on provisions under the administrative act, which they said would not allow them to aid the team in this manner.

The annual cash draw is the team’s largest fund raising project. In 20142015, the revenue brought in was $80,800 and the total prize payouts were $33,775. Once expenses were also factored in, the club made a net profit of $41,288.

of it. The other eyelid and his forehead were badly burnt also. He is conned to his home.

TAYLOR LAW OFFICE BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS

269 Hamilton Street, Neepawa, Man.

Charles D. Taylor, B.A., LL.B Michael Davids, B.A., LL.B Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday

Telephone 476-2336

Neepawa Natives request The Neepawa Natives have asked the Town of Neepawa to back its annual cash draw. The fundraising project requires a $25,000 deposit to Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries as part of the application criteria.

Westman completes network upgrades Submitted The Neepawa Press

Earlier this month, Westman Communications Group completed a network upgrade for Neepawa. The network upgrade provides additional capacity to accommodate increasing internet traffic and the expansion of high definition video offerings.

Neepawa is one of 12 com-

munities in western Manitoba having their network upgraded as part of a $4 million, 18 month plan to enable members to continue enjoying a superior customer experience for Internet, video and home phone services.

Upon the completion of this upgrade, Westman increased the Residential Internet speeds in Neepawa on Sept. 30. The primary

focus was an increase in upload speeds to better facilitate content creation, online gaming and video streaming. The resulting increases in Neepawa now enable Westman Inter net subscribers to enjoy speeds that are up to 20 per cent faster than similarly priced services from other Internet providers in the community.

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NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015 7

Tall tree taken down

A day of glory for Neepawa’s Gibson

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Jack Gibson (middle) with his wife, Pat (left) and daughter, Brittney (right) at the Brandon University Wall of Fame induction ceremony on Saturday, Oct. 17.

PHOTO BY JOHN DRINKWATER

A cottonwood, located near the junction of Vivian St. and Mountain Ave. in Neepawa, was finally cut down on Tuesday. Oct. 20. Cory Middleton of Middleton Enterprises said they commenced work the previous Thursday trimming the upper branches. "It’s the largest tree I have removed, being 100 feet high, 21.5 feet around and 6.5 feet in diameter," he said. Resident, Jo Ann Lytle counted the number of tree rings and estimated it being 110 to 115 years old. The tree was removed for safety reasons.

By Brian Kerkowich Glory Days Glory days. We all have them and Jack Gibson had one heck of one on Oct. 17.

Gibson was inducted to Brandon University Wall of Fame, Saturday in the banquet room at the Victoria

Inn in Brandon.

Jack had the guests spellbound with his acceptance speech on family, friends, work and sports.

You could hear a pin drop and that’s saying a lot when it’s the seventh of eight acceptance speeches.

15105gmh

Gibson was inducted for basketball (1970-1973) and builder media (19731988).

Also inducted was the football team (1969-1970), which included Loren Lagimodiere, Buzz Bradley and Mike Stinchcomb.

8 NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015

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NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015 9

Parents are the child’s first line of communication

By Sheila Bremner Preschool Facilitator, Beautiful Plains School Division

Your child learns about talking and listening by being with you and other people. He/she learns the words in your language, how to put words together, how to have conversations and how to play with others. Children also learn how to follow directions and understand questions. Your child learns about talking and listening right from the day he/ she is born. This learning continues right up until adulthood.

“Through ongoing, back and forth exchanges of words and facial expressions, children's communication skills are strengthened,” said Dr. Stanley Greenspan, M.D. Communication begins in infancy when a baby starts to communicate without words. A smile

gets a smile back, a frown gets a frown back. Your baby has lots of coos, grunts, gurgles, cries and ahhs! Responding to your baby’s sounds and imitating them helps your child realize that this first form of communication is a good thing. By eight months, a baby is learning that a joyful sound gets a gleeful look from parents. An angry sound gets a “What's the matter?” response and look from a parent.

Your one year old will respond to familiar sounds like the dog barking or when you call her name.

She will recognize words for everyday objects like cup, shoe and car. By one and a half years, your child understands and says at least 10 words, points to people and body parts like eyes or nose and starts

to pretend play, such as talking on the phone and going to sleep and so on.

These new skills can all be encouraged and practiced when you join in the fun!

Children will start to use two words together, like “more milk” and “Mommy eat”, around two years of age. They will start to understand two part sentences such as, “Get your ball and put it in the box.”

By two and a half years old, children are using words that name objects (ball, shoe) describe, (big, hot) and talk about actions (kick, eat). They will use common objects in pretend play. For example, he pretends to fill the toy car with gas and drive away. Playing with your child provides lots of opportunities to talk with them, ask questions and introduce new words. It is also a great time to help them with their sounds.

For example: Child: “Oh, oh water pill” Parent: “The water spilled. Let's wipe it up” Your three year old will be putting three to four words together, like, “I want juice” and “Daddy is at work”.

They will also use more little words, such as, “is” and “the”. They can understand and ask questions, like, “Where is your coat?” and describe activities, feelings and problems and start to tell simple stories.

A four year old's sentences are longer and more complete, such as, “I want to go out and play on the swing.” They will start to use more grammar and pronouns (I, me, he, she), past tense (walked) and some question words (what, where, when, why).

Five year olds use sentences that can be more than five to six words long and ask difficult questions

such as why and how. They understand most questions and adult conversations and can retell a story by naming characters and talking about what happened. They can use present, past and future tenses like, walks, walked and will walk.

These are guidelines but if you have any concerns about you child's speech and language development or if your child is frustrated or difficult to understand, speech language pathologists can help. To find one in your area, contact your local health unit.

The last regular meeting of the Neepawa Health Auxiliary was held Oct. 6 at the Legion Hall ,with luncheon provided by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary.

Seven local members attended the annual conference in Russell on Sept.

28 to 30. The theme was “Energize – Mind, Body

and Soul”. There were 116 Auxilians in attendance from throughout Manitoba. It was reported that there are 393 members in Manitoba and these members have provided 85,731 volunteer hours in 2014.

These same people raised $222,422 and used these funds to provide needed items for health services in local communities not covered by the province or

regional health authority.

Our local Auxiliary has 44 paid up members – there continues to be a need for baby blankets or afghans for the hospital cupboard and additional volunteers for the visiting program.

The fall business canvass continues, as does the annual raffle. The draw will take place at the annual tea.

Fall Tea will take place on Oct. 28 from 2 to 4 pm at the Neepawa Legion Hall.

Next month, the Health Auxiliary will convene the Flu Clinic on Nov 5.

The NAHA’s next meeting will be Nov. 3, at the Legion at 11:30 am. Anyone interested in health is welcome to attend our meetings.

Press Staff The Neepawa Press Last week, NACTV had their new phone lines installed. The new lines were made necessary when former board chair Bill Gade, of CJ97 Radio, decided to remove the phone lines, phones and other equipment that he had loaned to the TV station from the NACTV offices.

The new general phone number is 204-476-2639 and Board Chairman Ivan Traill’s direct line is 204476-2815.

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Page 12

Order an online or mail subscription and to continue ey tradition sale bowling allin being up for with whats happening!

Evans wants stay buildingtouch awa despite Press photo

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Pulling off the tarp to unveil Meloney and children Eastonthe new sign were HRCC PHOTOS Buydens, Hayden staff Pamela Lewis, Sheena BY KATE JACKMAN-ATKINSON DIANE RUZYCKI By Kinley, Lukas Kate Jackma PHOTOS BY Kopytko and Kopp, Onyx n-Atkinson Jennifer Halashewski which The Neepawa BaNNer the event, and Alex Ferguso pony has hosted HRCC has n. (top right), been operati time the family out of their interview their. is the first pumpkin patch d that Parents and in a recent current location ng allow the farm. This left), a free told the Pressexplaine leagues 25 years, centre to children Eden-area for school course (topbeing Evans smiles last about livestock but as enrolme e and Kathleen were all used to offer afterionhave day at their on ion Friday as programs timeto everyon informat increased people who theopen bowling , such an obstacle open farm “From included the should there was to enjoy and standar nt has be a demand sport for alsoininformat the event was left hosted an usedthere future event upThe a part in Rock Children Centre Happy change of fun activities alley’s ds have ent. . or to give people who crops, Canada. The todifferent VCC their plans d, board a hole at in bowling unveiled Kathleen Guillas event included lots is the compon re nal and bowling RM of Westbo there of the chair Sandi to build a closure. the nights, available these people in educatioto a aslearn the Neepawa about agricultu a variety Friday since itsof new daycare Kinley explained Sept. 13, Danny300 visitors. While a strong forward urne reeve Gladstone.

David Single will likely be buyer to continue in the airsamples ity for all of that they don’t On Sunday, outgrown a chance tohas been up s, which void that has Currently theit right also included going to seeingof thefree 200 and sits on the have Building of the commun to bowl, but ing out the their to give them awarelots of by pumpkin in Neepawa is have HRCC y. In addition (bottom right), the closing who want to continue I had to make the the baseme operat- Their current current location committee, tradition attracted between Evansstill econom they wanted the bale maze bowlers Seven and . n. a nt been and they since made of space local ners which and for Regions has said that bowlers up generatio ent golf Ruttig has a number up of parents is new Health Centre, the of limitatio rides, been left for stories of year Evans have the option

By Chase the environm Filipino parishio nce to put the alley group Kathleen pastpractice s.the ns, it lacks as well represen a lot ofEditor the light, bowling al- of the alley, hearing has For the ge Neepawa go- decision to close and concerns that have their has been working importa church a Press has no kitchen natural governm tatives from municipas last zero-tilla a buyer for regulars in ion and its towards Neepaw long-term s and once were to resume their leagues sale due to my health al in which ent and looking for been up for sale since fertilizer facilities plan of building who t.” es, and crop product been new to local sa buildhas The prepare snacks herbicid clubs. Single facility that of Larry service into retiremenwas a big part of Evans a has an ley which has summer ends the the use as ing to Minnedo will better explained placed me to simply bowl. about their needs. g that but as meet “It’s insufficient napping and looked at a that they the former this week. part of bowlFor as along to continue that he feels looking for later number “It is somethin time to upgrade area. the been a major his father’s spring, still sitting empty and is trying to or just Neepaw in mentioning and now I am tra- Having recently past two years, of sites over is alive he has ,” she former owner want a bowling alleynew the community Currently, . Taking over continue the sellEv- ing of the lanes purchased property still the centre said. new site because but chose the or a way to ing in Neepawafor over 50 years the and owner/operator the search for the right for the censed for to the public a market for potential to someone bowling in town through Oct. d 10, children new centre, on eight infants, is liKinley explains of its location. local lanes proactive in the return of bowling bowling alley, schoolers town giving into if someone wants 20 predition of and staff the right intereste operate the in the commu- be the centre that constru and four tion of to take on from of the lane to tap ans family building to helped to ca home unveil a sign children. In additionschool-age three the new centre is that his group ity. The closing groups that owners and reopen the facility. closed I ing the outlinin 2 two to g building gave the sport to page the legacy has years away, the commun various purchase to better Continued plans as well meeting provinc continuing as fundrais depending bowling lane people on group.” a young boy leaving a void for the recreational bowlhow quickly nity. Larry ial guidelin “Since the ing on the when he was they can from on es, also planted goals. A tree was a new facility will ity,” told by countless in leagues family began when he had to make the used the alley, allow them The project is expectefundraise. to have been it is missed in the commun who played of playground. in what will be the to slightly increase d to cost up until 2014 to close operations due ers to bowlers with a tough decision enrolment. between $500,000 how much The new and $600,00 location, tough decisionthe building up for sale teams all facedalleys outside of Neepawa beside the and Kinley said elemen tary 0 that between to local savings and school, alley and put travel will also to past fundrais sell the alley they have to health reasons. ers, about $100,00 is trying to Now Evans 0 so far. HRCC director Jennifer Meloney helped a tree. The tree was planted Onyx Halashe in what will be the playgrou wski put dirt around nd of the new centre.

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Neepawa Press Sports

10 OCTOBER 28, 2015

Derek Pearson wins Sportsperson of the Year

By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Press

A local coach recently received some much deserved recognition, as Derek Pearson of Boxe Neepawa has been named the 2015 Sportsperson of the Year. Pearson, who has owned and operated the community boxing club since early 2014, received the honour on Saturday, Oct. 24, during the seventh annual Neepawa Sports Dinner.

Pearson said that being singled out in this manner caught him completely off guard. He added that he was humbled by the recognition.

“It really was [a surprise to me]. In the world that I come from, boxing coaches and MMA coaches often don’t get the same recognition as a football or hockey coach would. A lot of what we do as coaches is behind closed doors and not in the spotlight. So, this did catch me off guard,” said Pearson. “To be even nominated was a huge honour. I know there are many great coaches and volunteers in Neepawa, so I’m quite humbled and honoured by this award,” said Pearson.

Pearson noted that the community at large has been very supportive of the club, as the misconceptions of mixed martial arts and boxing continue to be broken down.

“I’m overwhelmed by the support. Combat sports is often a misunderstood sport. Some people look at it as barbaric, but we take a very disciplined approach to it. It’s very nice to see people recognize [MMA and boxing] for what it is, it’s a competitive sport, just like hockey or anything else that requires a very specific type of training. It’s not just a bunch of people beating on each other. So to see the community recognize that has been tremendous,” stressed Pearson.

Neepawa

By Eoin Devereux The Neepawa Press

PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX

(L to R) Derek Pearson of Boxe Neepawa receives the Sportsperson of the Year award f r o m E l w o o d C a m e r o n d u r i n g t h e N e e p a w a S p o r t s D i n n e r o n S a t u r d a y, O c t . 2 4 .

Pearson concluded by acknowledging that it’s very gratifying to him to be able to teach on such a high level in his own community.

“Throughout the last 15 years of my life, I’ve had to leave Neepawa to pursue those goals and I never would

Natives

The offensive attack of the Steinbach Pistons was firing on all cylinders on Wednesday, Oct. 21, against the Neepawa Natives. Steinbach’s Luke Amsbaugh scored a pair of goals, while Tyler Penner notched a goal and two assists to lead the Pistons to a 6-1 victory.

The first period was a closely contested affair, with ample scoring opportunities for both sides. The Pistons were able to take advantage first however, as Bradley Schoonbaert opened the scoring, to give Steinbach a one goal lead after 20 minutes.

Neepawa controlled the tempo of the second period, outshooting their opposition 15-8, but were unable to solve goaltender Roman Bengert. Luke Amsbaugh would double Steinbach’s lead at the 12:41 mark, with his first goal of the evening.

In the third period, the Pistons took over, lighting the lamp for four goals, including three in a two minute and three-second span. Neepawa would break the shutout bid of Bengert late in the period, as Reigan Buchanan scored his fourth goal of the year, with less than 90 seconds remaining in the game. Steinbach outshot Neepawa 17-8 in the third and 41-36 for the full 60 minutes.

With the win, the Pistons jumped into third place in the MJHL standings, with a 7-4 record. Neepawa meanwhile fell to 5-8 on the season.

The next game for the Natives was on Friday, Oct 23, at the Yellowhead Centre when they faced the Dauphin Kings. Neepawa was able to take the early lead and played well throughout the game, but were unable to hold off the consistent offensive pressure put on by Dauphin, as the Kings closed out the evening with a 4-2 win.

The newest arrival to the Neepawa Natives roster, Austin Hingtgen, opened the scoring in the first period, with a power-play marker at the 18:47 mark.

The Dauphin Kings jumped out to a quick start in the second, tying up the game just 12 seconds into the middle frame. Romano Morrison scored his third goal of the season. Neepawa appeared to get the go-ahead goal just a few minutes later, but the referee waved off the tally, suggesting that a hand pass facilitated the goal.

Midway through the period, Dauphin took the lead, but Neepawa replied just over two minutes later at the

fall

to

have expected that ultimately, it would bring me back to Neepawa. To have the support of Boxing Manitoba, Wrestling Manitoba and the Roufusport Kickboxing Association and of course the people of Neepawa, has been just icing on the cake.”

Steinbach,

Dauphin

PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX

Kyle McDonald (18) looks to slip up past the Dauphin goaltender on Friday, Oct. 23 at the Yellowhead Arena.

13:30 mark, as Justin Metcalf secured his first goal of the 2015-2016 season, to make it 2-2 after 40 minutes.

In the final period, Dauphin once again started strong, retaking the lead at 1:33 into the third. Matthew Greening would notch that goal. At 5:04, the Kings secured the victory, as Kirklan Lycar scored his 10th goal of the

Neepawa Farmers Home Games 2015-2016 at tHe

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Wednesday, October 28, 2015 vs. Pilot Mound - 8:30 pm

Saturday, October 31, 2015 vs. Boissevain - 7:30 pm

year. From there Dauphin cruised to the 4-2 win, their sixth victory of the season. Neepawa meanwhile, would see its record fall to 5-9 on the season, good enough for ninth place in the MJHL standings.

SCARED STIFF???

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NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015 11

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Driving Tips to Keep Kids Safe 1. Reduce your speed. Be more careful in residential areas where children are present. Respect speed limits in school zones and playground zones.

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2. Stop for school buses displaying the flashing red lights and the extended stop arm. In most cases, traffic in both directions must stop for school buses. Do not continue on until the flashing lights stop.

3. Obey crossing guards.

4. Never overtake other vehicles within a school zone or within a half block of any crosswalk.

COURTESY OF THE CANADA SAFETY COUNCIL

12 NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015

s ’ o k i n o m o Mrs. S T class

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5. Avoid U-turns and three-point turns in school zones. Children can have a difficult time predicting these types of vehicle manoeuvres.

6. Give cyclists a wide berth (a minimum clearance of one metre is the rule in some jurisdictions).

7. Shoulder check before opening your vehicle door.

8. Leave extra time to reach your destination.

9. If you observe reckless driving or suspect a driver is impaired, pull over as soon as it is safe to do so, and report the incident to police by calling 911.

COURTESY OF THE CANADA SAFETY COUNCIL

NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015 13

t’s t o r r a P M . r M class

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Cooper Kasprick

Dairy Queen

280 Davidson Street Neepawa, MB 204-476-5648

Jennybee Labrador

Penno’s

Machining & Mfg. LTD

Phone: 204-476-2331 Fax: 204-476-3816 www.neepawamotel.com

Coleen Lazaro

Ethan Levandoski

Neepawa, MB 204-476-3809 www.ticparts.com

Neepawa, MB 204-476-3809 www.ticparts.com

Neepawa 204-476-2663

Eden • 204-966-3221 www.pennosmachining.com

204-476-7600 www.neepawa.ca

Hera Narzabal

Hazel Posadas

Kennedy Strelczik

Kaylynn Smith-Boxall

Aiden Toews

Calvary Chapel Neepawa, MB

Raven Verano

Calvary Chapel Neepawa, MB

Greta Wiebe

272 Hamilton Street Neepawa 204-476-2287

Myles Willerton

Harris Pharmacy

Dairy Queen Neepawa 204-476-2663

Prairie Mountain

293 Mountain Ave., Neepawa 204-476-3232 www.neepawavcc.ca

Neepawa, MB 204-476-2888

Neepawa 204-476-5566

Neepawa

204-476-5378

Misha Toledo

Performance Exhaust & Brake Service Neepawa 204-476-5826

Neepawa 204-476-7072

10. Choose public transit and active modes of transportation, if and whenever possible. One less car on the road makes the road that much safer for everyone.

If you must drive your children to school: 11. Let kids off away from traffic. Usually, that is the passenger side of the vehicle.

12. Walk a block. To help avoid vehicle congestion in the immediate vicinity of the school, consider parking a short distance away, and walk your kids the rest of the way.

COURTESY OF THE CANADA SAFETY COUNCIL

Neepawa Press Classifieds

14 OCTOBER 28, 2015

• September 2, 2015 • Page 13 Manitobawww.neepawapress.com Community Newspaper Association Province-wide Classifieds

Anniversary 60th Anniversary

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

$100,000.00 + Per Year.

All Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories.

Interest Free Financing.

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

Classifieds

In Loving Memory

w w w. c a n s c r i b e . c o m info@canscribe.com

Services

chairs sets $1195 (La-z-boy BATTERIES FOR EVERYCo.); $449 5 piece Youth Pat & Gertie Wahoski THING. Automotive, farm, bedroom suite (2 colors).

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPHip or Knee www.neepawapress.com • September 2015 • Page 13 construction, ATV, marine, Come in and see our2, friendly married Oct. 26, 1955 COMING TION! In-demand career!

Replacement? motorcycle, golf carts, and experienced staff. You Employers have work-atEVENTS phones, tools, radios, comwon’t be disappointed. Sale home positions available.

DEKALB SuperSpiel wel- puters www.neepawapress.com • September 2, 2015 etc. Reconditioned, Hours: Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat • Page 13 Restrictions in Get online training you need comes the World. November obsolete and hard-to-find 10-6 & Sun 12-5. Call KDL from an employer-trusted 20 \endash 23rd Morris & Walking/Dressing? batteries. SOLAR equipFurniture at 204-571-1971.

OMG Lady of the Lake Shop, program. Visit: CareerStep.

660 Highland Ave., South Cafe and Pub, Brandon Rosenort. 32 Men’ s, 32 ment. The Battery Man. ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 $2,000 Yearly Tax Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 side of #1 Hwy., Brandon. is for sale. A beautiful op- women’ s teams from 7 counto start training for your If you’re not reading tries.Also Jennifer Jones, Mike Credit www.batteryman.ca portunity to own this grand work-at-home career today!

In Memoriam McEwen & Reid Carruthers. Business Opportunities Coming Events Events Continued on page Real 15 Estate ServicesTHE business! For informationComing www.morriscurlingclub.org PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIkimberleebridget@yahoo. $40,000 in Tax Rebates NEEPAWA Mountain Monday International Business, Great RV Delivery- 3/4 to 1 ton Road diesel CraftcaSale Reach over 400,000 www.ladyofthelake.ca September 7, 2015.

Products,FIEDS. Residual Income, Time PRESS pick up needed immediately Multi Family Garage weekly.

CallBenefits this newsFOR SALE Freedom,readers Disability Tax Credit 10:30 am - 2:30 Low Risk, Tax you’re missing out on a lot! to deliver recreational ve-pm NOW or Ward email 204classiand Advertisements and stateMountain Road HallProfessional on HighwayNetwork Marand FUN!paper Contact Tom hicles throughout Canada.

Love from your family fieds@mcna.com for details. keter expanding in your ments contained herein899-9273 357 or tommy.botox@hotare For Expert Help: 800-565-6147 for details. Coming Sale Real Estate Services In Call Memoriam Events Coming Business Opportunities Lunch Available area. Are you inspired, mo-Craft A celebration was held the sole Events responsibilitymail.com of 204-453-5372 r 272 HAMILTON ST. NEEPAWA Contact 204-966-3829 204.476.2287 KDL Furniture’s “LUCKY tivated and want to earn the persons or entities that Glenella in July Mountain Road Craft Sale Monday International Business, Great BUSINESS 13TH” ANNIVERSARY SALE what you are worth?

Call post the advertisement, and September 7, 2015.

Products, Residual Income, Time for Sale Real Estate Services Multi Family Garage Mobile/Manufactured InMemory Memoriam Coming Events Coming Events BusinessHomes Opportunities Special thanks to family In Loving 10:30 am -or 2:30 pm John 204-782-4159 Freedom, Low Risk, Benefits Extended until Tax October 31! text the Manitoba th OPPORTUNITY Land for Sale Friday September 4 Community & friends that and Mountain Road Road Hall Craft on Highway andInternational FUN! Contact Tom Ward 204Mountain Sale Monday Business, Great 6 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath.

Limited stock available on The Town of Minnedosa invites applications for the Newspaper Association and GET FREE VENDING Vintage Service 357 September 7, 2015.

899-9273 or tommy.botox@hotProducts, Residual Income, Time Starting at $83,000.

Altona Mobile Multi filled the day with laughter, InMACHINES select products.

BEST SAV9 a.m.

- 4Family p.m. membership doGarage not make Craft Sale SE Can 17-34-22W ProLoving Memory position of an independent contractor to provide Earn CAREER 10:30 amarea.

- 2:30 pm Freedom, Low Risk, Tax Benefits LunchCowan Available mail.com Station Homes, 1-800-582-4036, 1-204INGS OF THE YEAR from any warranty as to the acductive hunting quarter.

B+C good times, r 272at and Mountain Road 185, Hall on Highway and FUN! Contact Tom Ward 204Contact 204-966-3829 204.476.2287 HAMILTON ST. NEEPAWA management services the Minnedosa Campground Glenella 324-6776 Email: amhl@mymts.net Coca Cola Auction 10-60% off store products.

899-9273 or alltommy.botox@hot165, 155 taken 357 in area. TRAINING Adjacent curacy, completeness, truthth great food and the Saturday September 5 Craft Sale Homesdraw. for Sale No and Beach Facilities.

DEMAND for MedAvailable mail.com Enter our $1000 to 8 square milesLunch ofHUGE Crown lands. fulness or reliability of such Mobile/Manufactured beautiful music that we Sat., Nov 7th, 10:00am Contact 204-966-3829 204.476.2287 r 272 HAMILTON ST. NEEPAWA ical Transcriptionists!

CanDON’T OVERPAY! Land for Sale Friday Glenella 9 a.m.

- 4September p.m. For4thgreater South Duck River runs through. purchase required. few advertisements.

6 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, A2rtmiBath.of ALESLEY detailed informationKRISTY package is available at theFREE SKIBINSKY SPRIK NICOLE Scribeinis Canada’s top Med- 9 homes.com “Your Smart Housing danced to and all enjoyed.

Other quarters available area.

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale the HOT SPECIALS: $699 Starting at $83,000.

Altona Mobile 204-476-6999 204-212-4892 204-212-3733 information on advertising a.m. - 4 p.m.

SE 17-34-22W Cowan area. ProMinnedosa Civic Administration Office located at Stonewall, MB Solution” Canada’s Largest providical Transcription training 204-734-4295 evenings.

Homes, 1-800-582-4036, 1-204WatchFriday for Signs We cherish Beautyrest Queen 3” Pillowfor B+C Sale 185, September 4th conditions, please consult ductive hunting Land quarter.

6 New Email: 16 x amhl@mymts.net 80,housing.

3 Bed, 2Text Bath. #12 Patterson Drive er of324-6776 manufactured 103 Main Street South, Box 426, school.

Learn from home top set; Pillow-top King set 165, 155 taken in area.

Adjacent th the Association’s Blanket at $83,000. Altona Mobile the beautiful memories 9 a.m.

- 4 p.m.5 or callStarting September SE and 17-34-22W Cowan area. Pro-Saturday (844-334-2960).

In stock EW NEW NEW work from home.

Minnedosa, MB, NR0J 1E0 (204-867-5967) to 8 square miles of Crown lands. Call Homes, 1-800-582-4036, $695; $459 5 piece 48”1-204table Advertising Conditions on16’/20’/22’ ourDON’T hunting quarter. B+C 185, that where made Homes on Sale Now! rtmiSigns – Red Indian * BA * OVERPAY! 9 a.m.

4 p.m.

Duck River 1.800.466.1535. runs through.

Is your Company South ductive today!

324-6776 Email: amhl@mymts.net set; Floor Model sofa and or LESLEY SKIBINSKY KRISTY SPRIK NICOLE FREE 165, 155 taken in area.

Adjacent website at www.mcna.com.

K E E P Y O USaturday R M O N E Y September LOCAL! Neill Tolboomlooking to hire For Salequarters - Misc 5th homes.com “Your Smart Housing Other area.lands. that dayWanda with everyone.

Oldsmobile * Coca Cola * 204-476-6999 204-212-4892 204-212-3733 to 8 squareavailable miles of in Crown Minnedosa@minndosa.com Solution” Largest provid204-734-4295 evenings.

Dec. 4, 1920 - Sept. 4, 2007 SHOP DELIVERY Watch for DON’T Canada’s OVERPAY! rtmiOil Racks * Gas Pumps * 9 a.m.

-Signs 4INp.m. IMMEDIATE South River runs through.

Aboriginal job seekers?

Love Pat & Gertie Advertisements and Duck statements LESLEY SKIBINSKY KRISTY SPRIK NICOLE FREE er homes.com of manufactured housing.

Text Housing AVAILABLE. 1584“Your sqftSmart 3 bedquarters available in area.

NEEPAWA 204-476-6999 204-212-4892 204-212-3733 Sealed applications marked: “Management Services, Vending Machines * contained herein Other are the sole reor Solution” call (844-334-2960). stock In loving memory of a NEW NEW NEW Canada’s provid204-734-4295 evenings. room/2 bath RTM Largest for In only 79.5 acre secluded property 1 Located close to RMNP this 179 11 James Bay Watch for Signs Post your next available AND sponsibility of the persons or en16’/20’/22’ Homes on Sale Now! Text Oil Cans * Metal Toys * Minnedosa Campground and Beach Facilities” er of Pictures manufactured housing. wonderful wife; a devoted $185,000. available at mile off pavement. acre parcel has a 3 bed, Well built and well K E E P Y O U R M O N E Y L O C A L !

Wanda Neill Tolboom Sale - Misc W tities with that post the For advertisement, job opening or call (844-334-2960). In stock Pedal Cars * SUPPORT NEW acres NEW NEby Willofbe theranch-style Town until p.m. home with full 20-25 Hayreceived land. wgiesbrechthomes.ca.

For addi2.5 bath home. 2:00 maintained mother and beloved 16’/20’/22’ Homes on Sale Now! Dec. 4, 1920 - Sept. 4, 2007 and the Manitoba Community SHOP IN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY www.

10-15 yard site, remainder To Consign Call * tional information or to schedule a YOUR Advertisements Forand statements Loose housing and more, finished bsmt.

Geo-thermal K E E P Y O U R M O N E Y L O C A L ! on Friday November 6, 2015.

Wanda Neill Tolboom Sale Misc AVAILABLE. 1584 sqft 3 bedNewspaper Association and memshould start at grandmother.

NEEPAWA bush. firstnationsjobsonline OFSHOPTHE PLANNING contained herein areUNDER the sole re-THE AUTHORITY please call ACT 204-346-3231 In loving ofbership a 4, 2007 mostly bush with Oak HOMETOWN! Dec.memory 4, 1920 - Sept.

INbooking room/2 bath RTM for only IMMEDIATE DELIVERY do sponsibility not make any warranty 79.5 acreRUNS secluded property 1 Located close to RMNP this 179 B.A., C.M.M.A. 11heating/cooling.

James Bay THE CREEK THROUGH! .com AND of the persons enAdvertisements and orstatements Chris Yuen, Stuart McSherry or email wilbert@wghomes.ca Our thoughts are forever lots of AVAILABLE. 1584 available sqft 3 bedwonderful wife; a devoted $185,000.

Pictures at mile off pavement. acre parcel haswildlife. a 3 bed, Well builtthroughout and well NEEPAWA as to the accuracy, completeness, Many Trails.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING contained herein are the sole repost the advertisement, In loving memory of a tities that SUPPORT NEEPAWA (204) 467-1858 or room/2 bath RTM for only 20-25 acres of Hay land. wgiesbrechthomes.ca.

For addi79.5 acre secluded property 1 Located closeranch-style to RMNP this 179 11 JamesACAO Bay with full 2.5 bath home. maintained home with you truthfulnessand or reliability of such mother and beloved AND sponsibility of the persons or enthe Manitoba Community 10-15mile yard remainder On the date and at the time and location shown below, Services a PUBLIC HEARING held aat wonderful wife;information a devoted For more $185,000.

Pictures available offsite, pavement. tional information orwill to be schedule acre parcel has aand 3 bed, Well built andGeo-thermal well& Harte.

Lots For Sale

By Tender -housing located in Edrans, Oberon Loose more, finished bsmt.

(204) 886-7027 RealYOUR Estate PRESS advertisements.

For greater tities that post infortheand advertisement, Town of Minnedosa Newspaper Association memSUPPORT grandmother. bush.

20-25 acres of HayFrom land. 1-10 wgiesbrechthomes.ca.

For addi2.5lot bath ranch-style home. maintained home withOak full booking please call 204-346-3231 parcels of various sizes.

Husband Wilf Tolboom, email: mostly bush with heating/cooling. mother and beloved on bership tothereceive representations wish to make theminformation in respect toto the HOMETOWN! and Manitoba Community from any persons who 204-476-3401 www.mcsherryauction.com mation advertising conditions, do not make any warranty 10-15 yard site, remainder tional or schedule a CREEK RUNS THROUGH! YOUR Loose housing and more, finished bsmt.

Geo-thermal or email wilbert@wghomes.ca Our thoughts are forever lots of wildlife. throughout Association and memdanbsully@sasktel.net daughters Wendy and grandmother. bush. as to Newspaper the completeness, please consult the accuracy, Association’s JUST LISTED! This well maintained and updated Many Trails. following matter: 1-888-436-4242 booking please call 204-346-3231 mostly bush with heating/cooling.

Oak 2 bedroom HOMETOWN! EW bership not make anysuch warranty NCREEK with you are RUNS THROUGH! truthfulness ordo reliability Blanket Advertising Conditions on of Patti, son John NeillOur and or email wilbert@wghomes.ca thoughts forever lots of wildlife. throughout bungalow is close to shopping.

2 bedrooms, 1 full bath on the ads@neepawabanner.com as to the accuracy, completeness, Lots For Sale By Tender located in Edrans, Oberon & Harte.

Many Trails.

Real Estate Services THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSEDALE BY-LAW NO. 7-2015 being an AMENDMENT advertisements.

For greater inforour website at www.mcna.com. families you or reliability of such From 1-10 lot parcels of2various sizes.

Husband Wilf with Tolboom, main floor with guest rooms and 3 pc bath in basement.

Fax: 476-5073 mationtruthfulness on advertising conditions, Lots For Sale By Tender - located in Edrans, Oberon & Harte. to the RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSEDALE ZONING BY-LAW NO. 5-88, as amended.

Real Estate Services advertisements. greater inforWendy Lastand Long! consult the For Association’s LISTED! This wellWont maintained updated 2 bedroom From 1-10JUST lot parcels of various sizes.

Wilfand Tolboom, pleasemation For Sale daughters - MiscHusband W 406 Mountain Ave, Neepawa on advertising conditions, E N BATTERIES FOR Advertising EVERYTHING. Conditions on Patti, son John Neill and and Blanket Open House Sept.

4th 4-6:30pm LOCATION: bungalow is close to shopping.

2 bedrooms, 1 full bath on the daughters Wendy pleaseHEARING consult the Association’s JUST LISTED! This well maintained and updated 2 bedroom Westman.com Ltd Automotive, farm, construction, W at www.mcna.com.

EMAIL: troy@century21westman.com NE SPECIAL SUMMER Patti, WHOLEfamilies main floor withto2shopping. guest rooms and 3 pc bath in basement.

Blanket Conditions on Office, 282 Hamilton St, Neepawa, MB son John Neill and our website RMAdvertising of Rosedale Municipal bungalow is close 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath on the ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf SALE PRICING! Queen Pillowour website at www.mcna.com.

NEW floor with 2 guest NEW Wont Last main rooms andLong!

3 pc bath in basement.

For Sale - families Misc carts, phones, 406 Mountain Ave, Neepawa tools, DATE radios, comTIME: BATTERIES FOR &EVERYTHING. Top Mattress Set $395, BeautyrOpen House Sept.

4th 4-6:30pm Wont Last Long!

Reconditioned, obsoFor Sale WHOLE-puters Misc etc.Automotive, Westman.com Ltd EMAIL:406 Mountain Ave, Neepawa farm,FOR construction, troy@century21westman.com est pocket-coilSPECIAL set $649 (King BATTERIES EVERYTHING. SUMMER November 13, 2015 @ 10:30 AM Open House Sept. 4th 4-6:30pm 6:00 p.m. lete and hard-to-find batteries.

SO- construction, ATV, Automotive, marine, motorcycle, golf Westman.com Ltd EMAIL: troy@century21westman.com sets available).

6-piece Bedroom farm, SALE PRICING! Queen NEW NEW SPECIAL SUMMERPillowWHOLET UE E SDA A Y AND WED DNEESDAAY E LAR equipment.

The Battery carts, ATV, phones, tools,Man. radios, com-OF GENERAL INTENT NO. 7-2015 marine, motorcycle, golfBY-LAW Friday, November 6 S Top Mattress Set $395, BeautyrSuite including Pillow-Top set W W SALE Bed PRICING! Queen PillowE E Edith McCracken N N puters carts, etc.1.877.775.8271 Reconditioned, obso-com- OU 6 TO 8Livestock PM M SEPTRestricted 1STT AND 2N ND to “GD” Winnipeg. phones, tools, radios, est pocket-coil set Set $649 (King $900. 12 Drawer Queen Storage Top Mattress $395, BeautyrTo rezone a portion of landH from “AGR” Agricultural Zone 2.75 acres of land only 5 miles from Minnedosa-Sound 2 bedrm, 2 bath Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow. lete and hard-to-find batteries.

SOputers etc.

Reconditioned, obsowww.batteryman.ca Peacefully on October 10, 2015, sets available).

6-piece Bedroom estround pocket-coil $649 (King Bed $625! 5 piece 40” drop set bungalow. Very well maintained withconducted sale to be at the former TUEESDAAY ANDfuture WED DNE ESDAAY Great location property features, E town! Property currently Auction EN The amendment LAR equipment.

The Development Battery Man. SOGeneral will accommodate development. lete and hard-to-find batteries.

Suite including Pillow-Top Bed set sets McCracken available).

6-piece Bedroom many updates including 200 amp panel, PZone. leaf set, 4 chairs $399.

SOLID Edith passed wayWinnipeg.

US SE SDA Y AND WED DNEE2N SDA 6 TOT8UEEPM M ASEPT 1ST T AND NADY LAR equipment.

The Battery OMan. 1.877.775.8271 garage, garden , 2 drive-ways, Neepawa Press building at 423 Mountain Ave. in downtown Neepawa. has a well but can be hooked O Suite including Pillow-Top Bed set $900.

12 Drawer Queen Storage Minnedosa-Sound 2 bedrm, 2 bath 98% EF furnace, A/C unit, remodelled Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow.

2 .75 acres of land only 5 miles from RUSTIC OAK Table Set 60” age to 96” H OU PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. AREA AFFECTED: 6 TO 8 PM M SEPT 1STT AND 2N ND Winnipeg.

1.877.775.8271 www.batteryman.ca at the of 97, in the $900.

12 Drawer Queen Storage $625!

5 piece 40” round dropNeepVery well maintained with Immaculate Minnedosa-Sound 2and bedrm, 2 bathwork. patio. updates, bathroom and 2 Many bedroom bungalow. up toofProperty town water! bathrooms exterior 2.75town! acres land only 5 miles from bungalow.

Hand part of 16, Plan 356 in the Village of Kelwood as Great location property features, currently (No Veneer), 6Bed high back padded EN 15 Reach over 400,000 readers www.batteryman.ca Several consignments of household articles including many beautiful $625!

5 piece 40” round drop bungalow.

Very well maintained with many updates including 200 amp panel, P An area of land described as Lots N leaf set,Bed 4 chairs $399.

SOLID SEE IT TODAY! awa Personal Home, Greatgarage, locationgarden property features, town!

Property kitchen. basement.

Well treed private.

O PE , 2Full drive-ways, chairs $2,650 RUSTIC ($4,600 value)!

3 Care has a well butand cancurrently be hooked weekly.

CallPROVINCE-WIDE this newspaper NOW many including 200 amp panel, 98%updates EF furnace, A/C unit, remodelled leaf 4 chairs $399.

OAKset, Table Set 60” to 96” SOLID CLASSIFIEDS. garage,Many garden , 2 drive-ways, shown outlined in a heavy solid Oline on the map below. has aup well but canwater! be hooked pictures, sewing machines and a serger.

98%ornaments, EF furnace, A/C unit, remodelled piece Durablend black Leather Country Meadows. patio. updates, bathroom and to town bathrooms and exterior work. or email classifieds@mcna.com RUSTIC OAK Table Set 60” to 96” PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. (No Veneer), 6 high back padded Reach over 400,000 readers EACH IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED &Fullbathroom OPERATED patio. Many updates, and toOFFICE town water! bathrooms SEEand ITexterior TODAY!work.

Power Reclining set $2,650 including re-6 high (No forback details. kitchen. basement. over 400,000NOW readers Welluptreed andthe private.next issues chairs value)!

3padded LeftVeneer), to($4,600 mourn her passing weekly.Reach CallFOR this newspaper INFORMATION CONTACT: Watch of the Neepawa Press and Neepawa Banner SEE IT TODAY! www.remax-prairiemountain-npwa-mb.com kitchen. Full basement.

Well treed and private. chairs ($4,600 value)! or3 email weekly.classifieds@mcna.com Call this newspaper NOW clining Sofa, piece recliningDurablend Love$2,650 Seat black Leather are her son Gordon EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED &listing.

OPERATED piece Durablend black re-Leather for a fuller Mr. Jeff Braun, Development Officer, Neepawa & Area Planning District Office or email classifieds@mcna.com with centre console & reclining Power Reclining set including for details.

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED Leg www.remax-prairiemountain-npwa-mb.com Power Reclining setRestless including re- Syndrome for details. & Leg (Donna) Sorrento, B.C., Chair $2295 ($3,950 value).

Monclining Sofa, reclining Love Seat www.remax-prairiemountain-npwa-mb.com 275One Hamilton Street, Neepawa, MB, Phone: 1-204-476-3277 Cramps?

Fast Relief In Hour. clining Sofa, reclining Love Seat with &centre console & Reid reclining Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5.

Callconsole daughter Restless Leg For Syndrome & Leg with centreNorma & (Gerald reclining Renos & Home Improvement Services for Hire Sleep Proven Leg Over Syndrome &Very Leg nice 3 bedroom bungalow located just steps away from ($3,950 value).

Mon-At Night. Restless KDL FurnitureChair at $2295 204-571-1971.

Chair $2295 ($3,950 Cramps?

Fast Relief In One Hour.

32value).

Years.Monwww.allcalm.com Buchanan) Neepawa, son Cramps? Fast MonRelief In Onethe Hour.

Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6 & Sun 12-5.

Call Yellowhead Centre and High School.

Large fenced yard with 660 Highland Ave., South side Services Hireby: Renos & Home Improvement Fri 10-8, Sat of 10-6 &Fri Sun 12-5.

Call Very nice 3 bedroom bungalow located just steps away from Sleep At Night.

Proven For Over Sale conducted 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660 Renos & Home Improvement Services forfor Hire Very nice 3 bedroom bungalow located just steps away from Sleep At Night. Proven For Over KDL atWinnipeg, 204-571-1971.

BobFurniture (Brenda) eight #1 Hwy., Brandon.

KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971.

32 Years. www.allcalm.com Monstorage shed!!

10x10 cedar tone deck.

Original house hasyard been 32 Years. www.allcalm.com Mon- the Yellowhead Centre and High School.

Large fenced with 660 Highland Ave., South side ofside of the Yellowhead Centre and High School.

Large fenced yard with 660 Highland Ave., South Ken Waddell Auction Service EST grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren and 2 great greatFri 8-4Fri 8-41-800-765-8660 EST 1-800-765-8660 completely renovated from top to bottom. Basement features a #1 Hwy., Brandon. storage shed!!

10x10 cedar tone deck.

Original #1 Hwy.,Card Brandon. storage shed!!

10x10 cedar tone deck.

Originalhouse househas hasbeen been of Thanks grandchildren.

Neepawa, MB 204-476-6214 Redi-Built and on site homes, completely renovated from top to bottom.

Basement features a large rec room, bathroom and 3rd bedroom.

9ft ceilings give it completely renovated from top to bottom. Basement features a Card ofCard Thanks of Thanks Huron and PVCon Windows Redi-Built on site homes, Predeceased by her husband Jack, parents Roy and Redi-Built and site homes, largelarge rec room, bathroom andand 3rd3rd bedroom. rec room, bathroom bedroom.9ft9ftceilings ceilingsgive giveitit a very spacious feel.

Huron Windows Huron PVC Windows Pearl McCallum and step mother Ella, sister Dora and Ph/Fax: a very spacious feel.feel. a very spacious Ph/Fax: Ph/Fax: brother Gordon.

TROY MUTCH 204-966-3207 Diquash Dessiccant TROY MUTCH 204-966-3207 TROY MUTCH 204-966-3207 Sales Associate Diquash Dessiccant Edith was born in 1918 in the Springhill district. She Diquash Harold Klassen • Quick Dessiccant even dry down Sales Associate Sales Associate Harold Klassen thanks, praise and admiration to all Harold Klassen Birnie, MB Cell: 204-212-1010 • Quick even down marriedSincere Jack McCracken and lived in the district and • Quick evendry dry down Sincere thanks, praise admiration to all Sincere thanks, praise and and admiration to all Birnie, MB MB Cell:204-212-1010 204-212-1010 Birnie, Cell: the staff at the Neepawa Hospital where my farmed until the early the fortiesstaff when they moved to the Call me for more information on this and other listings. the at staff at the Neepawa Hospital where my the Neepawa Hospital where my “Let Us Custom Design A Callfor memore for more information on this other listings.

Smoke Glyphosate me information on this andand other listings.

“LetUs Us Custom Custom Design Design A “Let A Smoke Glyphosate Home Smoke Glyphosate WeCall have qualified buyers Allum was given the utmost R.M. of mother Rosedale, 3Stella miles north/east of Stella Neepawa.

She HomeFor For You” You” have qualified buyers mother given utmost Home For You” WeWe have qualified buyers mother Stella AllumAllum was was given the the utmost • Premium surfactant • Premium surfactant • Premium surfactant harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com looking for for housing! harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com lived there until while 1979, a year after the of Also her be-there. looking for housing! care a patient there.

Dr.Also Tariq, care while a patient Also Tariq, harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com looking housing! care while apassing patient there.

Dr. Dr. Tariq, Dr. Dr. loved Jack and then moved to the Brimont Apartments Milligan, Dr. Poettcker, Clark Milligan, Dr. Poettcker, Mary Ellen Clark and Take control ofofharvest Milligan, Dr. Poettcker, MaryMary EllenEllen Clark andand Take control of harvest Take control harvest and then to the Elks Manor when it was built in 1993.

Maximize your yield Chemo Unit.

Services for Hire Maximize your yield Maximize your yield Chemo Unit.

Services for Hire Chemo Unit.

Services for Hire She lived there until 2013 when she went to the care Greetings to

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Prairie Mountain

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Prairie Mountain Prairie Mountain

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HOME FOR SALE

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HOME FOR SALE HOME FOR (204) 476-3331 SALE

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(204) (204)476-3331 476-3331

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Birnie Builders Birnie Birnie Builders Builders

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Thank You Thank You Thank You

Construction

Thank you, Earl Allum you, Earl Allum ThankThank you, Earl Allum

OPENINGDOORS...

DOORS... home, Country Meadows.

OPENING MAKINGYOUR YOURDREAMS DREAMSAA A huge thank you to the nurses and staff at Neepawa Westman.com Ltd MAKING Westman.com Westman.com Ltd Ltd Memorial Hospital, County Meadows Care Home, Dr. 406 Mountain Ave, Neepawa REALITY...

406 Mountain Ave, Neepawa Ong, UCW for the delicious lunch, Rev. Kristin WoodREALITY...

406 Mountain Ave,lisa.adams@century21.ca Neepawa EMAIL: EMAIL: lisa.adams@century21.ca burke and choir for a memorable service.

EMAIL: lisa.adams@century21.ca JUST LISTED Thesenior Family of the Late Ella Braun Edith was an avid curler and provincial champion The Family of the Late Ella Braun would like to thank everyone along with Agnes McDougall, Gladys andElla The Family of Buchanan the Late Braun to thankflowers, everyone Olga Wolko. She loved watchingwould the who Bluelike Jays baseball sent food, called, would like to thank everyone team and attended a live gamewho invisited, and Minneapolis in 1998 sent food, flowers, called, sent their condolences who food, flowers, called, for her 80th birthday.

Shesent knew all their names and their visited, and sent condolences in the loss of our wife and mother. considered the players her boys. sent Edith was a member visited, and their condolences in the loss of our wife and mother. of the United Church and unit 4 ofA thespecial UCW. A UCT to Rita Friesen the loss of our wifethank and you mother. member at thein time of her death.

A special you support to Rita Friesen for yourthank love and both to Ella Edith will be missed by family and friends.

A special to aRita Friesen for thank your love support both to Ella and toyou usand as family; Brian at of White’s Acreage nestled ininspected a very private setting A copy the above proposalBeautiful and supported material may be at the location A private family placeto prior theHome and ustoas amemorial family; Brian atnoted White’s for burial yourtooklove and support both toguidance Ella just hours, minutes away Neepawa.

This 1536 sq ft Funeral for your aboveand during normal office Monday to from Friday.

Copies may be made and Beautiful Acreage nestled in a very private setting service on Thursday, October 15th. In memory of Edith, home, 4 bedrooms and a fully furnished walkout basement. extracts taken therefrom, upon request. just minutes away from Neepawa.

This 1536 sq Funeral Home for your guidance and support; the doctors and nursing and to us as a family; Brian at White’s BeautifulStunning Acreage in adeck very private setting ft donations can be made to a charity of your choice. yardnestled wi with a great for entertaining.

OPENING DOORS...

MAKING YOUR DREAMS A REALITY...

JUST LISTED JUST LISTED

home, 4 bedrooms and a fully furnished walkout basement. staff thedoctors Neepawa Hospital for the just minutes support; the and nursing away This 1536 sq ft Funeral Home foratyour guidance and Stunning yard wi withfrom a greatNeepawa. deck for entertaining. care and Ella received LISAwalkout ADAMS the Neepawa Hospitalduring for theher home, 4 bedrooms and a fully furnished basement. support; theatgreat doctors nursing THEstaff All word • Cancellations and corrections only within business hours stay. during her Sales Associate Stunning yard wi with a great deck for entertaining. great care Ella received LISA ADAMS and corresponding deadlines staff at the Neepawa Hospital for themust classifieds 204-841-0741 • Please check your adCell: when first published The Press will stay.

Sales Associate not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. be prepaid great care Ella received during her You Now Taking Listings!

LISA ADAMS The words Thank Cell: 204-841-0741 • All copy is subject to approval by The Neepawa Call me for more information Press. before printing Sales Associate • We reserve the right to edit copy refuse to publish on this or andto other listings.

Now Taking Listings!

Thestay. wordsseems Thank You never to be enough...

NEEPAWA PRESS

Adseems Deadline: Thursday never toJeff beYou enough...

Harry Braun, and TriciaNoon Braun, The Classified words Thank Lisa and Corrie Schouten and Tricia Braun, neverHarry seemsBraun, to beJeff enough...

Cell: 204-841-0741

any advertisement we deem libelous, misleading Callillegal, me for more information or offensive on this and other listings.

SHOP

Now Taking Listings!

Call me for more information on this and other listings.

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www.GNG.ag ^ ^ SHOP ^ ^ ^ SHOP ^ P. Baker ^Backhoe Service HOMETOWN ^ SHOP ^ ^ HOMETOWN ^^ ^ Trenching, Ditching, SHOP HOMETOWN 204-725-3691 ^ ^Sewer, ^ SHOP Trenching, Ditching, ^ Water, Dugouts, Demolition, kcandb.ca 204-725-3691 NEEPAWA ^ ^ ^ SHOP ^ ^ ^ Water, Sewer, Dugouts, Demolition, kcandb.ca 204-725-3691 Limestone, Black Dirt, Trucking, NEEPAWA ^^ ^ Winter ^ kcandb.ca Limestone, Black Dirt,Lot Trucking, NEEPAWA Snow Removal, Parking Sanding

P. Baker Backhoe Service ^Winter Parking Lot Sanding ^Removal, Snow Contact Pat Baker at Contact Pat Baker at 204-476-0712 476-2827 or 476-0712

P. Baker Backhoe Service T o place an ad: P.Telephone: 204-476-2309/ Baker Backhoe Service 888-436-4242

P. Baker Backhoe Service

Trenching, Ditching, Water, Sewer, Dugouts, Demolition, Fax: 204-476-5073 Trenching, Ditching, Limestone, Black Dirt, Trucking, Email: advertising@neepawapress.com Water, Sewer, Dugouts, Demolition, Snow Removal, Winter Parking Lot Sanding Trenching, Ditching, Limestone, Black Dirt, Trucking, Contact Pat BakerDemolition, at Snow Removal, Winter Parking Lot Sanding Water, Sewer, Dugouts,

476-2827 or 476-0712

NEEPAWA PRESS OCTOBER 28, 2015 15

MCNA Province-wide Classifieds Continued from page 14

LAND FOR RENT

AGRICULTURAL CROWN LANDS are presently available for rent for haying or grazing. These lands are situated in the Rural Municipalities (RM)s of: ALONSA, ARMSTRONG, CARTWRIGHT-ROBLIN, CLANWILLIAM-ERICKSON, COLDWELL, DAUPHIN, ELLICE-ARCHIE, EMERSONFRANKLIN, ETHELBERT, GILBERT ays Neepawa’s Canada Day baseball events attracted five to PLAINS, GLENELLA-LANSDOWNE, ions. GRAHAMDALE, HARRISON PARK, LAC DU BONNET, LAKESHORE, MOSSEY RIVER, MOUNTAIN, NORTH CYPRESS-LANGFORD, NORTH70 years ago MOUN- and it is expected the ERN MANITOBA, RIDING TAIN WEST, ROBLIN, ROSSBURN, course will be in operaThursday September RUSSELL-BINSCARTH, STE. ANNE, 6, 1945 STE. ROSE, SWAN VALLEY WEST, tion next July 1.

TACHE, BORDERS, VICTORIA, StuTWOForsman, MurWEST INTERLAKE, WOODLANDS. ray’s Garage, has left 50 years ago Closing date for applications for haying r 3, and/or grazing Michigan is November 13, for Flint, to2015. atFriday September 3, Please contact your nearest Manitoba tend a two 1965 Agriculture, Food weeks and Ruralcourse Developt he ment sponsored

by Lands General (MAFRD) Crown District Neepawa’s two elefor morefor information or call Crown mentary schools opened ayed Office Motors automotive Lands and Property Agency at 1-866face, 210-9589. serviceAmanagers. listing of MAFRD Crown their doors Wednesday suf- Lands District Offices can be found for this fall term, with at: www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/ dent online 60 years ago about 635 students regland/crown-land/agricultural-crownA complete istering. have lands-district-offices.html Thursday September of Agricultural Crown Lands nces. listing 8, 1955 Both schools have available for rent can be found online burnt at: www.clp.gov.mb.ca/leases_and_perGladstone will again some new staff memat anycourse MAFRD, sets mits/properties.html have its own orgolf RM, or First Nation Band office. bers, and both have new

sight yelid were He is e.

CE

Man.

L.B L.B

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36

after a period of several years, according to reMOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE of in-stock SRI moports from that town. bile homes. Only 3 homes left on Thelot.property sales One home comprises in Rapid City move-in andthree priced miles to sell. of 55 ready acres, Glendale Mobile Home Sales, 260 south of Brandon the town and Glen Avenue, 204-724-7907. will make a course of NOTICES 3,500 approximately The tree is glowing, the wine is yardsandwith nineof prime holes. chilled the scent rib fills the air.

Christmas Work will begin Dinners shortlyat Lady of the Lake 204-725-4181

Alcoholics Anonymous Meet every

Thursday, 8 p.m.

Neepawa United Church Basement

OPEN 24-7 Got a news tip or an ad inquiry?

You can call The Neepawa Press at any time!

Our message centre is available.

(204) 476-3401 Toll Free in Manitoba 1-888-436-4242 You can also email us!

Visit us at neepawapress.com THE

NEEPAWA PRESS

principals. Ted Witoski is principle of Kellington School, replacing Miss Ruth Faryon, and Dennis Paterson is the new principal at Viscount, replacing Mrs. Slezak.

New staff members at Kellington include Miss Dianne Mitchell, grade 1 and Mrs. Elizabeth Sumner, grade 6.

✦

17 Dennis St. W. Gladstone, MB Telephone: Fax:

15105MF0

Photo Cecil Pittman Archives

six thousand people. 14 senior baseball teams and the famous JJ Casey shows Miss Mitchell is from Grandview, where she has been teaching for two years. Mrs. Sumner is from Mentmore, and has taught for six years at Glenburney School.

Mr. Sneath said that such statements of attitudes should be made by all affected parties before the hearings commence to give a clear indication of their position.

40 years ago Thursday September 4, 1975 A statement by the Manitoba Pool elevators president, H. B. Sneath, has included the CNR line between Russell and Neepawa, and south to the junction of the main line as essential to maintaining a basic grain shipping network in the province.

The statement came in response to the announcements of the dates for hearings before the Hall Commission, set up to review rail-line abandonment proposals.

30 years ago Thursday September 5, 1985 The Roxy Theatre and Neepawa Drive-In Theatre are both up for sale, says owner Don Zaba, leaving the future of public movie showings in Neepawa hanging in the lurch, at least for a while.

Zaba, interviewed by telephone from his Red Deer, Alberta home, said business at the drive-in and downtown theatre was “slow all the way around” during the past year, although the drivein did its best in 1984 since his purchase of both properties in 1975.

KINLEY THOMSON C HARTERED A CCOUNTANTS I NC .

P. O. Box 70 R0J 0T0 (204) 385-2570 (204) 385-2863

✦

287-A Hamilton St. P. O. Box 267 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Telephone: (204) 476-3941 Fax: (204) 476-3793

email: ithomson.ktica@mts.net

20 years ago Monday September 5, 1995 Hail the size of golf balls and gale-force winds beat down on crops, buildings and ma-

chinery, cutting a swath of damage south of Neepawa to Gladstone last Tuesday.

After the storm, which dumped from one-andone-half to two inches of rain in half an hour cleared, property owners were left to survey the damage of the worst hail storm in years.

10 years ago Monday September 5, 2005 A nine-member interim board of directors was appointed Thursday evening to oversee Budz N Bloom daycare, after all but three members of the previous board resigned.

The resignations took place after months of wrangling between board members and the daycare’s rst director Anna K. Gordon. Gordon also resigned.

Thursday’s meeting to appoint an interim board was organized by the Neepawa Area Development Corporation, which spearheaded development of the community daycare.

The Beautiful Plains Museum in Neepawa will only be opened until Monday, September 7th.

Copies of Rick Sparlings book

"The History of Public School Hockey in Neepawa" are still available at the museum!

To date this book has generated approximately $1,100 for the Beautiful Plains Museum!

Find us on Facebook:

www.facebook.com/neepawabanner

Follow us on Twitter:

@NeepawaBanner

16 NEEPAWA PRESS SEPTEMBER 9, 2015

TV AUCTION - Nov. 5, 2015 A Major Fundraiser of the

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Donor Rob Smith and Son Trucking Sandra de Groot Sprucewoods Colony Tim Hortons - Neepawa Neepawa Tire Clean Conscience Duct & Carpet Cleaning Whitemud Watershed Conservation District Hymie the Hair Cutter Chicken Corral Westward Ford Sales NAPA Autoparts Riverside Hutterite Colony Bamboo Garden Restaurant CWD Satellite Dora Pelk Guinn Bros. Memorials FJ’s Building Eagle Agro Service Ready Oxygen P. Baker Backhoe Service REMAX Prairie Mountain Neepawa Golf Club The Lily Nook Brahmas Grill & Steak House Whitey’s Fitness Body Shop Enns Bros. Equipment Mar Dee Enterprises NACTV Kristy Sprik - South Hill Designs Nick’s Repair Service Serenity Hair & Body Studio Chalet Flooring and Window Fashions Helen Drysdale CN Suppliers McDonalds Restaurant Marijka’s Therapy Clinic and Day Spa Styles by Mae (in Co-op) Yellowhead Physiotherapy Mowat Livestock/Jarvis Meats (Gladstone) Northstar Seeds This N’ That Mfg Neepawa Pharmacy Dreger’s Plumbing & Heating Val’s Pies Jennifer Enns Photography Venus Hair and Body Care

NEEPAWA ROTARY CLUB

Item

Retail Value

A: 9 Black Mens T-shirts ($20 each) $180 B: 20 doz - Butter Tarts ($10 / doz) $200 C: 15 - 50lb bags of Potatoes ($10 each) $150 Tim Horton Coffee Maker $130 4 wheel alignment $76 Sofa and chair cleaning $90 Gift Basket $50 4 - $15.00 hair cuts $60 5 - $5.00 certificates $25 Ford Mustang, Boss 302 Remote Control $350 Pair 4-ton Jack Stands, hard hat, etc $190 180 lb Hog Processed $200 $40 Gift Certificate $40 N600 Wireless Router - Dual band $75 5 Piece Table Hot Pad Set $20 Granite clock $90 230 pc. Standard Drill Bit Set $120 30 min Airplane ride for 2 $150 Miller welding helmet and integrated grind shield $200 20 yards screened gravel $180 Kids Bench with table $60 4 Green Fees - no cart $150 Leading Edge Collection 6 bulbs $51 $50.00 Gift Certificate $50 3 months membership $135 Kids Ride-On Battery Powered Gator $250 12 volt heavy duty battery $175 J.P. Lavand Framed Print $250 South Hill Designs Charm Locket $54 2 $50 Gift Certificates $100 Nicole -cert for makeup $25 Area rug (approx 6’x10’) $250 Set of - 3 Large Pies $30 $95 Certificate Computer Service $95 10 Extra Value Meals $75 1 hour Massage $75 $50 Gift Certificate $50 10 Pilates Classes $120 Side of Beef (cut & wrapped) $750 10kg Northstar Instagreen lawn seed $45 Moveable Island with Laminate top $950 Gift package $155 Rotary Hammer Drill $210 voucher for 5 pies (baked or unbaked) $60 Family Portrait Session $150 A: Lori Ogilvie -hair cut & style $25 B: Jen - signature manicure $32 Neepawa Drycleaners and Laundromat Wedding dress cleaned and boxed $170 Yellowhead Windows Power Box - Tire inflater / Battery booster $120 Neepawa Income Tax $100 credit voucher $100 Kerreen’s Clothing Lug Purse $49 Lansdowne Recreation 1 day rental of Arden Curling Rink $100 Neepawa Natives 10- Pack Natives Game Tickets $90 B&B Harbour’s Kitchen Dainty Tray Gift Certificate $30 M & K Cleaning Carpet Cleaning -3 rooms $125 Neepawa Home Hardware Mini Rototiller $350 Leslee’s Esthetics Facial gift certificate $64 $150 Century 21 - Westman Realty Ltd $150 in C of C Neepawa Bucks Chicken Delight 2 - $25 Gift Cards $50 Red Apple 12” Multifunction Server $30 Serenity Hair & Body Studio A: Naida - Shampoo, Cut & Style $25 B: Leanne - wash, haircut and Style $35 Munro Farm Supplies 60lb Bag of Lawn and Garden Fertilizer $75 Herbs for Health $25 Gift certificate $25 It’s Time Apparel & Promotions 6 - $50 Cert. (use in “even” months) $300 Gardewine North $250 freight voucher $250 RBC Royal Bank (Neepawa) $100 Visa Cash Card $100 Bamboo Garden Restaurant $40 Gift Certificate $40 Neepawa Motel 1 night stay - 2 people $90 Taylor Jackson Financial Services Inc. Laguiole Carving Set & Holder $60 J.B. Photography $50 certificate - photo services $50 Rolling Acres Redi-Mix Concrete 500 dollars worth of concrete $500 Dr. Craig Fedorowich 19 pc kitchen knife set c/w block $100 McLaughlin GM Two Jets tickets for Mar. 20 + $75 Dinner Certificate $325 Scentsy Scentsy Package $82 Mowat Livestock/Jarvis Meats (Gladstone) Side of Beef (cut & wrapped) $750 Neepawa Chiropractic Centre Chiropractic Pillow $75 Flash Back Music & Collectables 4-1/2 hr Guitar Lessons $100 Serenity Hair & Body Studio A: Ashley - Manicure $25 B: Sandra - Shampoo, Cut & Style $25 Gladstone Auction Mart Certificate $100 booking in cattle $100 Kinley-Thomson Chartered Accountants Inc. Credit on accounting services $100 Westman Communications Group WCG Gift pack $100 Kulbacki Seeds 1 bag Grain Corn Seed $280 CIBC Taylormade Golf bag w/Stand $150 Ag-West Equipment 12 Volt Battery charger with jumper cables $180 Bank of Montreal Fitbit Flex wristband $135 Ducks Unlimited Canada - Neepawa Comm. Framed Ducks Unlimited Print $300 Prairie Forest Products Credit voucher toward merchandise $750 H & R Block - Neepawa Office $50 Certificate (Neepawa tax prep) $50 Giant Tiger $50 gift card $50 Assante Financial Management Ltd Road Safety Travel Emergency Kit $50 Gill & Schmall Agencies/ Harris Pharmacy/John’s Electric/Hylife Travel Voucher $1,600 Cozee Cornucopia (Gawaziuk’s B&B) 1 night stay for 2 $100 The Green Pepper Lunch For 2 $30 T.I.C Parts & Service Gasoline Leaf Blower $220

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Donor

Retail Value

Item

Rocky Mountain Equipment 18 V Grease Gun Val’s Pies voucher for 5 pies (baked or unbaked) Neepawa-Gladstone Coop Bulk Fuel 20 L synthetic winter oil (OW40) Ben’s Auto Repair 4 wheel alignment Beautiful Plains Ag. Society Family riding membership in B.P.A.S. Ag Complex Stoney Creek Transport Voucher - Livestock Transportation F. Kozak and Sons Ltd. 25 yds. of 1” screened road gravel Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries $25 Liquor Mart Gift Cert White’s Funeral Home 150 pc Socket Set Angie’s Cutting Edge Angie - hair cut and products CN Suppliers $95 Certificate Computer Service Penno Machining and Manufacturing Steel Framed Picnic Table w/ treated top Brahmas Grill & Steak House $50.00 Gift Certificate Thomas Window and Glass Infrared Heater ADM Agri-Industries Company ADM Men’s Leather Jacket - XL Mazergroup-Neepawa New Holland Mini Fridge Dupont Crop Protection Dupont Express Pro Herbicide Performance Exhaust & Brake Service $60 Gift Certificate Piston Ring Neepawa Piston Ring Travel Package & Memorabilia Springhill Hutterite Colony Case of pork back ribs - 10 Kg Beyond the Garden Gate $50 Gift Certificate Diamond Water Works 2-$20 water cards Helen Drysdale Set of - 3 Large Pies Neepawa Shop Easy $50 Gift Certificate Neepawa Natives 10- Pack Natives Game Tickets Neepawa Gladstone Co-op & Beautiful Plains CU $800 Gift Card for fuel Redfern Farm Services 40 acres Dry Floater custom application Roxy Theatre 12 month Stud. Pass (No 3D’s) Viscount Cultural Centre Rental of North Rm. & Kitchen Zeke’s Quality Jewellers $50 Service Credit Team Electronics Stereo System Neepawa Safeway 4 - $50 Gift Cards McCain - Carberry Sterling 3 Burner Propane Barbeque S-Mart Box of Kimchi Noodle soups Landon Cameron Golf Taylormade Putter Neepawa & Area Lily Festival Gift Basket Dairy Queen Vouchers for 2 - 8” Blizzard cakes Creative Arts and Signs $100 off Business Xmas Art or Signage Neepawa Natives 10- Pack Natives Game Tickets Brew’s Bros. $25.00 Gift Certificate Poplar Ridge Golf Course 4 Rounds of Golf with 2 carts Val and John Wilson 2 Pictures - Rolling Stones Magazine Neepawa Tire 4 wheel balance It’s Time Apparel & Promotions 6 - $50 Cert. (use in “odd” months) Manitoba Hydro Power Smart Golf Shirt and box of balls Northstar Seeds 10kg Northstar Intagreen lawn seed Flash Back Music & Collectables Sports Memorabilia Venus Hair and Body Care A: Kelsey - hair cut & style B: Lori McIntosh -hair cut & style Neepawa Income Tax $100 credit voucher Investors Group Investors Group travel blanket, mug, pens Gardewine North $250 freight voucher J.C. Lavich Construction (2010Ltd) Makita 1/2 inch impact wrench Ben’s Auto Repair 4 wheel alignment Middleton (Cory) Ent. $200 Gift Certificate Beyond the Garden Gate $25 Gift Certificate H & R Block - Neepawa Office $50 Certificate (Neepawa tax prep) Step-Into Action Physio & Wellness Buckwheat Hull Pillow Giant Tiger $50 gift card Town of Neepawa 2 Night Campground fee Century 21 - Westman Realty Ltd (Troy Mutch)$150 in C of C Neepawa Bucks Quintex Service Ltd. Gift Basket Neepawa-Gladstone Coop Ag-Petroleum 20 L Vantage Max Chemical Crop Production Services 10 L - Roundup Transorb Liquid Herbicide Munro Farm Supplies 1 x 10 L Roundup Transorb HC Stoney Creek Transport Roadking LED flashlite, 4 touch screen pens Aleksio Tomoniko Interior Car Warmer Neepawa Greenhouse Planter, 2 gnomes and more

$299 $60 $157 $99 $250 $330 $275 $25 $150 $65 $95 $300 $50 $170 $330 $250 $190 $60 $75 $130 $50 $40 $30 $50 $90 $800 $300 $250 $100 $50 $120 $200 $355 $30 $130 $75 $56 $100 $90 $25 $260 $150 $58 $300 $50 $45 $125 $25 $25 $100 $50 $250 $237 $99 $200 $25 $50 $40 $50 $50 $150 $80 $123 $66 $85 $30 $100 $70

Rotary Also Thanks the Following Cash Donors

Ann’s Heritage House Beaut. Pl. Community Medical Centre Brydges & Taylor Vet Clinic Chicken Corral Garden Path Bed and Breakfast Jed’s Repair MNP Chartered Accountants Neepawa Banner - Neepawa Press

$50 $100 $50 $25 $100 $60 $100

RM of Rosedale Steve Scrupa Stu Briese Taylor Law Office Tim Toms Your Dollar Store with More

In Kind Advertising

$600 $100 $50 $100 $50 $50

$1,000

All items purchased must be paid for and picked up (at the Roxy) by noon Friday November 6, 2015.

Thank you to all our Donors and Buyers.

Proceeds toward Community & International Projects

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5, 2015

The Auction is at the Roxy Theater, and Broadcast on NACTV.

Starts at 6 p.m.

Bidding: On Site • 12 Westman, 592 Bell, 30- MTS & Antennae Phone: 204-476-3524