Neepawa Banner & Press - November 10, 2017

Friday, November 10, 2017 • Vol.122 No.16 • Neepawa, Manitoba

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Page 11

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Blue Bomber legend entertains at Neepawa Sports Dinner

By Eoin Devereux Neepawa Banner & Press

To simply say that former Winnipeg Blue Bombers great Chris Walby has had a legendary career, feels like it’s underselling his accomplishments. Over the span of 16 seasons, Walby established himself as one of the Canadian Football League’s greatest offensive linemen, helping the Bombers win Grey Cups in 1984, 1988 and 1990. After he retired, Walby parlayed that into a successful broadcast career. On top of that, he also had a ‘colourful’ pair of seasons in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League. It’s no wonder that the attendees at the ninth annual Neepawa Sports Dinner were so enthralled by the stories of the big man’s eventful legacy.

The dinner was held on Saturday, Nov. 4 at the Yellowhead Hall, with just over 200 people taking part in this year’s festivities. Neepawa Natives vice president Cam Tibbett served as the master of ceremonies for the night. After the dinner, which was catered by Old School Catering of Oakburn, was completed, Walby told stories of his days both on the football field and on the ice. The CFL Hall of Famer had the audience laughing as he discussed his short, but memorable MJHL career with the West Kildonan/Kildonan North Stars.

His time on-ice involved a massive pre-game brawl in the Turnbull Cup Final against the Dauphin Kings in 1977. While that now infamous on-ice incident ended Walby hockey career, he would quickly find a new sport to pursue, though success did not come quickly.

Continued on Page 3

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204-476-3636

PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX

Left to right: Ashton Anderson and Jordan Martin hold up one of the auction items, as CFL Hall of Famer Chris Walby looks on. Walby was the keynote speaker for the 9th annual Neepawa Sports Dinner, held on Saturday, Nov. 4 at the Yellowhead Hall.

2 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2017

Banner Staff Neepawa Banner & Press WE Day Manitoba took place Oct. 25 at Bell MTS Place in Winnipeg. It was an exciting day of music, entertainment, education and change. This year’s line up included Eli Brown, Panicland, George Takei and many more. The WE Movement is a large foundation focused on making the world a better place through the improvement of individual action in a large scale setting. The operation allows schools around the world join them as a WE school through a four step program. The pro-

WE Day with NACI

gram motivates students to explore topics related to realistic challenges and come up with a plan to incite the change. WE movement gives the students the tools and opportunity to implement the plan that they designed, then record the results and celebrate the success.

NACI’s social justice group HOPE (Helping Our World Pursue Equality) attended WE Day. This event took place in two parts, the Night of Inspiration and the official WE Day event.

The Night of Inspiration was a private invite only affair taking place the night before the full scale

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Sherri Hollier (teacher advisor HOPE) and grade 11 students Kailyn Hanke, Siri Freeman, Taylor Johnson and Allison Byram, were selected to attend the Evening of Inspiration in representation of HOPE.

WE Day celebration. That night was an opportunity for a select few (including four of our own NACI students) to experience some of what was to come the next day, but on a smaller more personal scale. The four students who were given the opportunity to attend this event were Allison Byram, Siri Freeman, Taylor Johnson, and Kailyn Hanke. One of the students attending WE Day said, “It was really cool to see what the other students had done in terms of fundraising.” Overall the favourite speaker for WE Day of the Neepawas participants was George Takei, with his

recollection of his time in a WWII internment camp and the struggles he went through during that time in his life. The global program creates “WE villages” which are in essence communities in impoverished countries that the WE movement supports by supplying education, clean water, health care and food. The hope for the program is to develop sustainability in the communities, allowing for a consistent increase in quality of life for third world citizens.

The WE movement is a step in the right direction for global improvement.

NACI also participated in the WE Scare Hunger event this October collecting 2,200lbs of food for the campaign. The donated food went to the Neepawa Salvation Army food bank. This year went very smoothly as the group from NACI collected and sorted all of the donations in one night. One student said, “The event made me feel good and connected with our community.” The students went door to door on Halloween collecting non perishable donations instead of collecting candy.

It gave the students the chance to really get involved with the needs of the Neepawa area.

George Takei was one of the many guest speakers at WE Day Manitoba this year, He spoke of his trials and tribulations as a child during the time he spent in a WWII Japanese internment camp in the United States.

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NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 3

Amanda LeBoutillier named Sportsperson of the Year at Neepawa Sports Dinner

Continued from Page 1 “When hockey ended, I had to find another passion, so I decided to pursue football. It had been something that I had tried once before when I was younger, but I didn’t really follow through with it at the time, because I was a big, gangly kid,” stated Walby. “Initially, I was cut from a junior football team in Winnipeg and the coach said to me, ‘Chris, this is not the sport for you.’

That experience served as a powerful motivator.”

From there, Walby hit the gym for a full year, building up his strength and improving his skill set. After proving his former naysayer wrong and making it on a junior team, Walby then earned a scholarship to Dickinson State and an eventual place in the Canadian Football League. The rest, as they say, is history.

Though it would be easy to focus on the on-field accomplishments, Walby instead chose to talk about some of the off-field antics, including spring training camps in Brandon and offseason outreach events to northern Manitoba. Walby provided an unfiltered, yet still funny, look behind the scenes. The speech also focused, however, on the impact his former coaches and teammates had on him, as he morphed from a young man to the wily veteran on the O-line. He used his experience as a means to tell the members of the Neepawa Natives, that this is a time in their lives that should be cherished.

“When you look at these young men, who are committed to the team and facing these new challenges.

I want them to understand that it’s not as scary as you

think. And as well, have some fun with it. These times, with their fellow teammates, are something that they’ll remember for the rest of heir lives. It’s a brotherhood thing. Something you learn over time, is that the team never is the same. This is something that is so special. Some of these guys will go on to play more hockey after their junior career is done, some won’t. So don’t take this for granted. Appreciate what you have here right now and never forget those guys that are right beside you, Going through this with you. When you appreciate that and appreciate that brotherhood, you can do great things,” stressed Walby.

Neepawa Natives general manager Myles Cathcart appreciated the words Walby shared with the team, both at the dinner and before it, during a private get-together with the club.

“It was a great speech, which all goes back to the concept of teamwork.

[Walby] stressed to the team the importance of teammates working together, moving towards a common goal. That was a good message for the boys,” noted Cathcart.

The night also featured the unveiling of the Neepawa Sportsperson of the Year, which was presented to Amanda LeBoutillier, of the Neepawa Gymnastic Club. LeBoutillier was singled out for her tireless efforts in pursuing the ongoing success of the organization, which currently boasts a membership of 207 registered athletes.

After the announcement was made, LeBoutillier expressed surprise for the

PHOTOS BY EOIN DEVEREUX

Left picture: (Left to right) Amanda LeBoutillier of the Neepawa Gymnastics Club received the 2017 Sportsperson of the Year award from Andrea Wilson. Above right: Members of the Neepawa Natives get a picture with the featured speaker, CFL Hall of Famer, Chris Walby. Bottom right: Walby meets with Natives general manager Myles Cathcart and head coach Dustin Howden.

recognition.

“This was so unexpected.

I didn’t know anything about it,” LeBoutillier said.

“This feels wonderful. It’s nice to be recognized, but at the same time, it’s just about giving back to the kids and to the community. And there are so many other people connected to the club, who work so much to make it a success. Our coaches and the board members do so much behind the scenes to ensure anyone who wants to participate in gymnastics can and have fun.”

Concluding the evening was the annual auction, which included autographed and framed Mark Scheifele, Nikolaj Ehlers and Sidney Crosby jerseys.

Several other items up for bid, included an autographed Chris Walby football jersey and Winnipeg Jets tickets. In total, around $9,000 was brought in from the combined items, some of which were donated by the Winnipeg Jets, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Joe Daley Sports and Legend Seeds.

As the evening started to wind down, Walby expressed gratitude for being able to be involved with this year’s event.

“I enjoy coming out and supporting these types of teams and their communities, because, in a way, I’m from these types of communities. I was raised in the north end of Winnipeg, which at the time, was a little

more separated. Every area in Winnipeg felt like a small town of its own and everyone would come together to support their community team and their community

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Perspectives

4 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS

Change is coming

Tundra

W

by Chad Carpenter

Peace is an elusive thing

T

he world is a very scary place. The amount of RIGHT IN violence that has burst THE CENTRE upon the world in the past few years is almost unbelievable. The depth of madness associated with the Texas church shooting and the Las Vegas shooting is also almost unbelievable. There has always been, and there always will be, some very sick people in the world, more than willing to foist unspeakable violence on that our own way is the only way on their enemies. It is difficult for other people.

As we go through the 99th Re- that is a root of evil that has ever me to understand how a country can allow such a thing. I am also membrance Day since the end of been committed.

If you look at every murderer, totally against capital punishWWI, we must not forget that the two world wars destroyed, not doz- every dictator, every despot, you ment. As tempting as it is to put ens, but millions of lives around will find a person who cannot murderers or pedophiles to death, it isn’t the right thing to do. the globe. Although it has been tolerate another’s point of view.

The Bible clearly says to “as I guess the underlying thought is 72 years since the end of WWII, there have been untold deaths in much as possible be at peace with that, in spite of the rash of recent wars and conflicts around the all men”. That means not smash- violence, the world is actually world. And that only covers the ing your spouse in the mouth, it more humane and peaceful than it used to be but last 105 years There has always been, and there we have a long or so. Cenway to go until turies of hualways will be, some very sick people in we are indeed man history the world, more than willing to foist “at peace with has resulted unspeakable violence on other people. all men”. in hundreds It is up to of millions of deaths. It is very discouraging means not using force to bring everyone to do their part. There results. It even means not getting will always be violence and yes, and depressing.

The common thread is deprav- angry, ever, with anything. That’s there will likely always be wars a tough assignment. until the end of time. In our own ity and anger of mankind.

Just about every person will visit little part of the world we can But what triggers the depravity and anger? Is it not pride in its this peace place at some time in make a difference, that should be simplest form? It is normal and their life but staying in that mode is obvious. We make a choice every actually desirable, to have a cer- the real trick. Preaching to myself minute of every day as to how we tain amount of pride, pride in one’s here by the way! We need to start react to things.

As far as countries go, and politaccomplishments, pride in one’s with ourselves don’t we? Only we, goals, pride in one’s endeavours. ourselves can control ourselves ical systems, there never has been But people get into very disturb- and yes, anger is a choice. No one a net economic benefit from war. ing places when they decide that makes us angry, we choose to be Wars cannot always be avoided their way is the only way. It doesn’t angry. That’s a hard one isn’t it? but every time there is a war, As far as countries or regimes everybody loses. It may be loss of matter whether it is a person who is so convinced they are right are concerned, the world is less life or loved ones’ lives, it may be and their spouse is wrong or if a violent than it was in years or cen- wasted tax dollars or destroyed religious group or leader decides turies past. However, politically infrastructure. Everyone loses. their way is the only way. It is this speaking, it’s hard to understand Isn’t it time to stop the losses? clinging to the prideful decision why a country can commit torture

Ken Waddell

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neepawa

Banner & Press

STAFF

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

”

243 Hamilton Street, Box 699, Neepawa, Manitoba R0J 1H0 Telephone: (204) 476-3401 Fax: (204) 476-5073 Toll-free: 1-888-436-4242 (within Manitoba) www.neepawabanner.com

Owners/Publishers Ken and Chris Waddell

e can’t deny it any longer, a carbon tax is coming. We knew it was inevitable; after all, about 85 per cent of Canadians already pay a carbon tax of some kind.

At the end of last month, the Manitoba government announced a new climate and green plan, which includes a carbon tax, as mandated by the federal government. While Manitoba had held out signing the federal agree- MY ment, an inPERSPECTIVE dependent legal opinion sought la st su m mer concluded that in the absence Kate of a provincial Jackman-Atkinson plan, the feds could impose their plan on the province.

The federal plan starts with a $10 per tonne levy, which would rise by $10 a tonne each year for five years. Manitoba’s plan will see a $25 a tonne carbon levy in place from the start and it would remain at that level for five years. Premier Brian Pallister said that the rate is high enough to influence consumption behaviours, but offers stability to residents and businesses. The province’s plan cuts a bit of a break to the agricultural sector; the carbon levy won’t be applied to marked fuels and there won’t be any sector specific targets. However, certain aspects of the plan, including a no net loss approach to drainage, will have an impact on agricultural operations.

The 64 page document includes more than just a carbon pricing plan and is based on four pillars: climate, jobs, water and nature.

Each pillar has four keystones. Within each of the keystones, there are more specific measures, such as strategies to increase building efficiency and the management of water quantity and quality.

In addition to the carbon levy, there will be programs targeting sector-specific reductions in emissions. For the most part, the plan has been met with approval that runs from lukewarm to strong.

The biggest question that remains is how the levy money, close to $260 million annually, will be spent. The government has committed to transparent accounting of these dollars, but is looking for input from Manitobans as to what they think priorities should be.

A carbon levy is just a consumption tax, designed to make us use less of something. Governments use these all the time to influence our behaviours away from things that are undesirable and towards things that are. We pay high taxes on alcohol and tobacco and lower taxes on bakery products. While about 99 per cent of our electricity comes from clean, renewable hydroelectric, heating of buildings and water accounts for about one third of Manitoban’s energy use and in many cases, this is done with non-renewable fuels, such as natural gas or heating oil.

There is no denying that we are seeing more extreme weather— frequent flooding, droughts and forest fires— close to home. We are seeing the impact of increased drainage across the prairies as spring run off and summer storms pass quickly and destructively across the land-scape, with fewer trees, sloughs and riparian areas to hold it back. While we may not face the threats of hurricanes or rising sea levels, the financial and human impact of a changing climate is, and will continue to be, felt in Manitoba.

The days of relying on insurance and government compensation programs will inevitably come to an end and we need to prepare.

The money from a carbon levy can help fund these changes, already there are technologies out there, but there has been little incentive or need for us to move from the status quo. We are far behind Europe in our adoption of efficient construction, green heat and even efficient vehicles.

No one likes paying more taxes, but I suspect that in 20 years, we will look back at this much the way we now view smoking.

It’s something a lot of people used to do, before we fully understood the implications.

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Perspectives

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

Remembering the “Walters”

B

efore his death a few years ago, Walter (not his real name) had a simple ritual that he followed every Remembrance Day. At 10:55 a.m. he would put on his military dress uniform and stand in his driveway, facing his garage. Before him were three flags—the Canadian flag, the Union Jack and the flag of the Royal Air Force, the branch of the military in which he served during WWII. At precisely 11:00 a.m., he would snap to attention, salute and remain motionless for one minute (this was before two minutes of silence were introduced).

Then, his task completed, he would go back inside.

The flags would be taken down a few days later.

In all the time I knew him, Walter never attended a Remembrance Day service. “Remembrance Day, for me, isn’t something I commemorate in public.

I’m not remembering the hundreds who died in war,” he told a reporter from the city in which he lived.

“For me, it’s personal. I’m

FAITHFULLY YOURS Neil Strohschein remembering one person—my brother—whose plane was shot down while returning from a bombing mission over Germany. I put up the flags, I salute them and I stand in silence to honour him. Although his death happened many years ago, it still feels like yesterday and this is how I choose to keep his memory alive.”

Walter’s experience is not unique. The pain I saw on his face is something we see every year on Remembrance Day. We see it on the face of a 90-year-old veteran who sits through the two minutes of silence because he can no longer stand; with tears running down his face as he remembers watching good friends fall beside him and die. Today,

he wonders who’s the lucky one—his buddies who died in battle or those who, like him, survived but are still haunted by the memories of the things they witnessed while fighting in a war that they didn’t start, but that they helped to end.

We see it on the face of the Silver Cross Mother who places a simple white cross at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. Today she represents all mothers across Canada whose sons and daughters were killed in action. But the tears she sheds are for herself as she honours one of her children who went to war, but did not return.

We see it on the faces of proud parents who stand next to a son or daughter who is wearing the uniform of a military cadet. Their

child proudly honours those whose lives were lost in battle. But the parents secretly wonder if, at some future time, they might be the ones who must bury a child who was killed in military action.

In my lifetime I have met many “Walters” who lost partners, children or good friends in battle. I have listened to their stories and seen the pain on their faces. They carry wounds that time has not healed.

The scenes of what they experienced in war still haunt them. The memories will not go away. The love they had for their comrades in arms will never diminish.

They will not be at peace until the day they die.

So this coming Saturday, as I stand in silence with my Kelwood Legion comrades, I will think of the many “Walters” I have met. They went to war, returned and helped to build the communities in which we live.

Now, they too have passed away. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace.

We wore red poppies...

W

hen I was a child Remembrance Day s er v ic e s were held in the basement auditorium of our school on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. and at 11:11 a.m. we observed two minutes of silence. Some remarks were made and “In Flanders Field” by John McCrae was read. Then we all went home.

We wore red poppies with black centres that were attached by a stickpin that allowed the flowers to drop off at the slightest provocation. Those same poppies are still sold and they still drop off hats and coats and scarves. I have lost three this season.

Why did and do we wear poppies? We know that “ in Flanders Field the poppies blow, between the crosses, row on row”. The poppy symbolizes remembrance though we know that drugs produced from the poppy produce forgetfulness and have been used as symbols of death and dreams.

Two women are largely responsible for making

HOMEBODIES Rita Friesen us associate poppies with remembrance.

The first woman was an American professor, Moina Belle Michael (August 15, 1869 – May 10, 1944) who was so moved by “In Flanders Field” that she wrote a response to McCrae’s plea to not “break faith with us who die”. She said: We Shall Keep the Faith Oh! you who sleep in F landers Fields, Sleep sweet - to rise anew! We caught the torch you threw And holding high, we keep the Faith With All who died. We cherish, too, the poppy red That grows on fields where valor led; It seems to signal to the skies that blood of heroes never dies, but lends a lustre to the red of the flower that

blooms above the dead In Flanders Fields. And now the Torch and Poppy Red We wear in honor of our dead. Fear not that ye have died for naught; We’ll teach the lesson that ye wrought In Flanders Fields.

She t hought a r t if icial poppies could be worn to symbolize remembrance for people who served in World War I. She suggested that returned service men could manufacture the poppies. She convinced the American Legion to adopt the poppy symbol in 1921.

Her idea was picked up by a French woman, Anna E Guerin (February 5, 1878 – April 16, 1961), who took the poppy to other countries. By 1926, the United States, Canada,

Britain, France, Australia and New Zealand had adopted what we now call the Remembrance Poppy, establishing a tradition that survives to this day.

Various companies produce the poppies today, but one in Richmond, UK employs war veterans and in all countries that use the poppy as a symbol, the process and proceeds of poppy manufacture are monitored by returned service men associations.

To the vast majority of citizens, a Remembrance Poppy does not glorify or romanticize conflict, but is a reminder that we should face and think about the consequences of war, past, present and future. We should remember the past: honour the dead and the survivors and protect the future. Moina Michael and Anna Guerin would be pleased.

Editor’s Note: This week, Homebodies features a guest columnist. Bea Toews, Rita’s sister, has contributed her perspective on Remembrance Day.

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 5

Observation

By Addy Oberlin

I

remember when I was a child during WWII that my mother woke me up in the middle of the night and we listened to the humming of the rocket flying over.

These rockets were meant to go to England, but they did not always make it. If the humming stopped we knew this rocket was coming down somewhere in Holland. We hid under the concrete stairs until it was safe to come out and go to bed again. I remember the soldier who stood motionless at the monument and was shot dead at close range. I remember hearing of men and women in uniform who came back from fighting a war and were physically, mentally and emotionally scarred for life. We sing this beautiful hymn by Henry F. Lyte “ Abide with me, fast falls the eventide.”

I remember the veterans who gave up their freedom so others in a foreign country could live a life free of war and oppression. We need to remember, lest we forget.

Question of the week What ‘Green Plan’ is best for Manitoba? a) Pallister’s ‘Made in Manitoba’ plan b) Ottawa’s carbon tax plan c) Neither option seems good to me Send your answer to news@neepawabanner.com, In person: 243 Hamilton St. Neepawa, By email: news@neepawabanner.com On Facebook: www.www.facebook. com/neepawabanner/

Thumbs up, thumbs down Thumbs up to the volunteers and donors who donated to the recent diabetes campaign here in Neepawa. With your help we raised $2,956.50. If you did not donate and wish to do so, you may go to door2doorMB@ diabetes.ca Gladys Anderson Kit campaign captain

Thumbs down to our mayor and councillors who didn’t seem to think that the grand opening of our new Salvation Army Thrift Store was important enough to attend. This new store is a great new addition to our main street and Council should be proud.

Congrats to Amanda and staff for a job well done.

Myra Bennet Neepawa, MB Would you like to send a thumbs up or thumbs down We want to hear from you!

In person: 243 Hamilton St. Neepawa By fax: 204-476-5073 By email: news@neepawabanner.com

6 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS

Looking Back

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

1947: Canadian Pacific freight train derailed

Cecil Pittman Neepawa Banner & Press

80 years ago Tuesday, November 9, 1937 The Salvation Army hall was filled to capacity on Friday night for the annual fowl supper which celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Army’s activities in Neepawa. George Dinsdale, of Brandon, was the chairman for the program which included selections by the band, readings by Mrs. M. Ross and Mrs. Jas. Martin, vocal solos by Chas.

Bate and Mrs. R. Lowe and duets by Misses Eileen Williams and Joyce Lowe, and Ruth and Joyce Lowe.

70 years ago Tuesday, November 13, 1947 On Wednesday afternoon last, a Canadian Pacific freight train proceeding east struck the derail at the crossing of the C.P.R. and C.N.R. northwest of town and piled into the ditch. The eastbound train was coming down a heavy grade. The locomotive and ten cars of grain went off the tracks.

The locomotive turned over and the grain cars splintered into matchwood with their contents spread far and wide, littered the right of way. Trucks were soon on the job removing the grain to local elevators and there would be little grain lost.

Official investigation as to the cause of the accident has not yet been completed.

Fortunately, no one was injured.

60 years ago Thursday, November 13, 1957 The presentation of the 1957 awards was the highlight of the 48th annual dinner of the Manitoba Good Roads Association held Tuesday evening in the dining room of the Fort Garry 171126M0 171126M1

Hotel in Winnipeg. H. G. Langrell of Woodlands, president of the association, was chairman for the banquet attended by Manitoba government and municipal leaders of all parts of the province. Neepawa Town Council delegation brought home the Shea-Drewry trophy for the second time.

Mayor William Whitmore received the trophy which is awarded annually for the beautification of towns.

Neepawa and Dauphin are the only towns in the province to win the trophy twice. The trophy last came to Neepawa in 1954.

50 years ago Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Braving brisk breezes and 20 degree fahrenheit temperatures, “March for Million” participants earned a total of more than $4,000 for charity in an eight hour period of walking on Saturday. About two-thirds of those entered in the march from Neepawa to Eden and back, managed to complete the 20 mile route in times varying from three to eight hours, which was well above the expected percentage. A total of 303 left the starting point - 19 of them participating only in the “official mile” set aside for dignitaries. Of the 284 marchers, 187 went all the way in their march for charity.

40 years ago Thursday, November 10, 1977 The Red Cross blood donor clinic held last Thursday, Nov. 3, broke all previous records for the Neepawa area. The clinic collected 425 pints and even more willing donors had been turned away at the door because time and equipment had run out.

Mrs. Berna Boyle, head of the local volunteers who

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS ARCHIVES

This photo of the freight train wreck was taken from the November 13, 1947 edition of the Neepawa Press.

organized the clinic for the Red Cross, said the committee was understandably pleased with the turnout.

She said that Neepawa’s clinic is annually one of the three best rural clinics in the province and that this clinic’s record attendance is really something to be proud of.

30 years ago Wednesday, November 11, 1987 The construction of four lanes of highway in Neepawa east of Broadway Avenue to the Springhill Farms hog processing plant might be some years off in the future, according to new highways minister John Bucklaschuk.

The town put in a request to the highways department

earlier in the year for some road work that would have made about one and a half miles of highway 16, east of Neepawa, into four lanes.

Bucklaschuk said the extra lanes couldn’t be built at this time because that stretch of highway was already slated for improvements under the Yellowhead improvements federal-provincial cost-sharing plan. Neepawa can still apply to have that stretch of road widened after work in the 1988 and 1989 budget is completed.

20 years ago Monday, November 10, 1997 Graffiti artists painted the town red on Halloween night, but otherwise Neepawa RCMP said there

was little vandalism. “Other than the spray painting it was wonderful,” said Sergeant Wayne Jacobson.

While there wasn’t much vandalism, vandals did leave their mark, spray painting the sides of Hazel M. Kellington school, Meyers Norris Penny and Canada Safeway. Jacobson said most of the graffiti can be painted over, or cleaned with solvents. No damage estimates for the clean-up job were available.

10 years ago Monday, November 12, 2007 An 80 year old man died Thursday evening in a three vehicle accident seven miles north of Neepawa at the junction of highway 5

and PTH 471. The man’s north-bound half ton truck entered the south-bound lane and struck a Purolator truck at about 9:11 pm. The Purolator truck went off the road, but the half ton remained in the south-bound lane where it was struck by a three ton truck. The driver of the half ton was transported to Neepawa hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

The Purolator driver was treated and released. Two occupants from the three ton truck were uninjured.

Spruce Plains RCMP are continuing to investigate, but they said alcohol and road conditions were not factors in the accident.

Rural Outlook

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

District meetings give beef producers a say

By Kate Jackman-Atkinson Neepawa Banner & Press

Manitoba is home to 1.3 million beef cattle and next week, area beef producers will have the chance to hear about the industry, as well as voice their concerns and priorities for the coming year. On Nov. 15, Manitoba Beef Producers (MBP) will be hosting their District 8 meeting at the Arden Hall. This district covers the municipalities of Harrison, Clanwillian, Rosedale, Glenella, Saskatchewan, Minto-Odanah, Glenella-Lansdowne, WestLake-Gladstone, the Langford portion of North Cypress-Langford and the LGD of Park.

Beef cattle are an important part of Manitoba’s economy and with vast grassland and clean, accessible water, the province is well suited to beef cattle production. Nationally, the beef industry adds $15 billion to Canada’s GDP and Manitoba accounts for about 12 per cent of the national herd.

Each of the province’s 14 districts hold annual meetings and that process began in late October. The meetings offer producers a valuable chance to share

their concerns about issues affecting the industry, or their operation, at the grassroots level. Many of these issues are brought forward as resolutions at the district level and those that pass are carried forward to the organization’s annual general meeting, scheduled for Feb. 8 and 9 in Brandon. The resolutions passed at the annual general meeting become lobbying and advocacy priorities for the organization in the coming year.

The district meetings also offer an important chance for producers to learn about changes effecting the industry. For example, upcoming revisions to Health Canada regulations will have an impact on the types of medications, antibiotics in particular, producers can buy without a veterinarian’s prescription and increased traceability requirements will have an impact on producers sending their stock to market. The meetings will also provide updates about the expected effect of provincial and federal government programs aimed at the agriculture or cattle industries.

The District 8 meeting will start at 6 p.m., with a beef on a bun meal, and take place at the Arden Hall.

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 7

Driving in a winter wonderland vehicle also falls under this subsection due to the risk of the snow blowing off of your roof and covering the back window of your vehicle. Depending on the situation, you may also be fined $203.80 for imprudent driving under Section 95 Subsection three of the Highway Traffic Act. Spruce Plains RCMP Sergeant Morehouse said “The driver’s and passenger windows should be cleared of snow and frost as well as the windshield and rear window to allow an unobstructed view for the driver.”

The traffic act also says cargo transported by a vehicle must be contained, covered, immobilized or secured, so it can't be dislodged from the vehicle or shift to the extent it adversely affects the vehicle's stability. Although the traffic act doesn't mention snow specifically, the unsecured load rule applies to anything that is not part

Banner Staff

Neepawa Banner & Press

At this time of year, the roads get precarious!

Traction is minimal, its hard to see and drivers are shivering in their vehicles, too worried about the cold to pay attention to the icy windows. Too many people skip the first step of going to work in the winter in Manitoba, fully clearing your vehicle of snow and ice. This puts you and your loved ones at risk (not to mention everyone else on the road). Not only is it a safety hazard for you and others it is also illegal to leave snow or ice on your vehicle. Section 182 Subsection four of the Highway Traffic Act states that nothing should obstruct a drivers view except for the rear view mirror and sun-visor of the vehicle. If one is found not in compliance, they can be fined $113.10. The foot of snow on the roof of your

of the vehicle that could be dislodged and present a hazard to surrounding motorists. Therefore under the act if snow and ice flies off of the vehicle the driver can be liable.

Please give yourself an extra five minutes before you drive to fully remove any snow and ice from your vehicle for the safety of yourself and others.

Gladstone Auction Mart Cattle Market Report Steers

3-400 lbs.

4-500 lbs.

5-600 lbs.

6-700 lbs.

7-800 lbs.

8-900 lbs.

900+ lbs.

Bulls

$2.50-$2.86 $2.40-$2.79 $2.10-$2.44 $1.90-$2.185 $1.90-$2.135 $1.85-$2.005 $ - $. $.80-$1.015

3-400 lbs. $2.20-$2.49 4-500 lbs. $2.10-$2.41 5-600 lbs. $2.00-$2.31 6-700 lbs. $1.80-$2.105 7-800 lbs. $1.70-$1.92 8-900 lbs. $1.60-$1.7925 900+ lbs. $. - $.

Cows

$.65-$.90 1521 head for this sale

Heifers

ROLLING RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION Statement of Operating Fund Revenue and Expenditures for the year ended June 30, 2017

Revenue Provincial Gov’t

$13,942,345 Provincial Funding of School Programs $10,203,026 Other Department of Education - ALC $123,434 Other Department of Education $548,467 Ed. Department - Ed. Property Tax Credit $2,188,342 Tax Incentive Grant $762,444 Other Provincial Gov’t Departments $116,632

17112gmg

Federal Government

$46,460

Municipal Gov’t (Net of Ed. Property Tax Credit)

$8,675,887

Other School Divisions

$91,996

First Nations

$1,284,654

Private Organizations & Other Sources

$319,941 Total Revenue

$24,361,283

Expenditures Regular Instruction

$13,967,290

Student Support Services

$2,926,805

Adult Learning Centre

$123,434

Community Education and Services

$57,082

Divisional Administration

$909,967

Instructional and Other Support Services

$742,408

Transportation of Pupils

$1,592,667

Operations and Maintenance

$3,038,043

Fiscal

$422,317 Total Expenditures

Check out our YouTube channel! http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNeepawaBanner

$23,780,013

Transfers to Capital Fund

$494,498

Adjustment to Surplus (Deficit) Non Vested Accumulated Sick Leave

$63,948

Operating Fund Surplus (Deficit)

$22,824

The above represents only the 2016-2017 Operating Fund Revenue and Expense Statement. A Consolidated Statement of Operating, Capital and Special Purpose Funds prepared to Public Sector Accounting Board standards is available for inspection at the Division Office in Minnedosa or on the Rolling River School Division web page at www.rrsd.mb.ca. A resident elector, at his own expense, may have a copy of all, or any part of the report.

8 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS

Travel & Entertainment

‘A Christmas Carol’ coming to Neepawa

Fashion and fitness

Submitted Neepawa Banner & Press

Cold-hearted and greedy, Ebenezer Scrooge is anything but jolly at Christmas time. Even his nephew Fred and clerk Cratchit get nothing but a “bah humbug” when spreading holiday cheer. But something shifts when the ghost of his business partner Marley visits to save him from his own bitter demise. Watch his epic transformation in this classic tale of compassion, hope and redemption that will leave hearts glowing.

Adapted to a one-man play, this charming holiday classic will provide festive entertainment while melting frosty hearts. As Royal MTC’s annual regional tour, A Christmas Carol travels to 24 communities across Manitoba and Northern Ontario from Nov.19 - Dec. 21.

The Royal MTC producPHOTOS BY JOHN DRINKWATER

An event hosted by Whitey’s Fitness Body Shop and It’s Time took place on Thursday, October 26 at Whitey’s gym. The program commenced with a fitness demonstration by gym members, followed by a fashion parade highlighting clothing apparel available at It’s Time.

17 models participated in a fun filled evening. It’s Time owner Ineke Mack said there was a positive response in interest in purchasing some of the fashions showcased. Proceeds from the silver collection were donated to Palliative Care.

Top left picture: Naomi Plett, bottom left: Allana Ford, right: Lisa Davie.

A man who assists a thief must really hate himself! For he knows the consequence but does it anyway.

Proverbs 29:24 (The Living Bible)

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November 10, 11 & 12 • SHOWTIME: 7:30 pm

American Made

The story of Barry Seal, an American pilot who became a drug-runner for the CIA in the 1980s in a clandestine operation that would be exposed as the Iran-Contra Affair.

(Rating: 14A) Starring: Tom Cruise, Domhnall Gleeson and Sarah Wright

MTS Channel 30 • Bell ExpressVu 592 • Cable 12 www.nactv.tv

10:00 .Neepawa United Church Service 11:15 .NACTV Annual General Meeting 12:05 .................Brandon Winter Fair 1:20 ................HAND Drop-In Centre 1:50 .Rebekah Lee Jenkins Interview 2:25 .Neepawa Rotary- Jayden Lowe 2:30 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 4:00PM.................... Kid’s Story-Time 4:45 .Neepawa Natives Sport’s Dinner 6:30 ....Arden Community Fundraiser 8:55 ......................... Grand Ole Opry Tues Nov. 14

Wed Nov. 15

Bonanza $2550 • X $150 • Blackout $629.50 Loonie pot is $2299 and goes up weekly NACTV Bingo cards are available for $12 each at: Harris Pharmacy • Neepawa Pharmacy • Dollar Store Neepawa Legion • Tim Tom’s • CWD Satellite Flashback Music & Collectibles

Mon Nov. 13

Optometrist

PHONE: 476-5919

November 17, 18 & 19 • SHOWTIME: 7:30 pm November 18 at 2pm

Pokémon The Movie: I Choose You!

of ‘A Christmas Carol’ can be purchased from representatives in each community.

Notable regional tour schedule: •Mon, Nov 27 Eriksdale •Tues, Nov 28 MacGregor •Wed, Nov 29 Neepawa •Thurs, Nov 30 Minnedosa

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418 Mountain Ave. ~ Neepawa •Evening Appointments Available• Channel 12, MTS 30, Bell ExpressVu 592 or online at nactv.tv

tion of ‘A Christmas Carol’ is generously sponsored

by Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries. With their support, Royal MTC is able to provide an opportunity for audiences outside of Winnipeg to experience live, professional theatre.

Additional sponsors for the tour include MacDon Industries, Wawanesa Insurance, Winnipeg Airports Authority, with support from the Manitoba Arts Council.

‘A Christmas Carol’ stars Rod Beattie. The creative team includes stage manager Douglas Beattie, tour technical director Ian Kirk and tour technician James Thurmeier. Original music and musical arrangements

by Stephen Woodjetts, played by Laura Burton, Donna Claire McLeod, and Andrew Chung, recorded by Jim Neil.

Tickets for performances

10:00 .. St. Dominic’s Church Service 11:00 ....................Filipino Basketball 12:15 .........What’s the Big Idea 2017 2:15 ......Community Announcements 2:30 ................................Coffee Chat 3:00 ......................Filipino Basketball 4:15 ............Fitness & Fashion Show 5:00 .Selkirk Aboriginal Church Service 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ........................Val’s Adventures 8:30 ............Neepawa Natives Game

Jim Graham

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

10:00 .Rebekah Lee Jenkins Interview 10:35 ..............HAND Drop-In Centre 11:05 .....Tamarack Golf Tournament 11:30 ..........Story Behind the Stories 12:00 ....................... Grand Ole Opry 2:25 .........ArtsForward Cultural Days 2:45 .Church Service - Calvary Chapel 3:45 ....... Lake Agassiz Book Launch 4:40 .NACTV Annual General Meeting 5:30 ..........................Mayor’s Hotline 6:30 ..................................Herb Dock 7:00 ..............NAC TV BINGO - LIVE 8:00 .Neepawa Tiger’s Hockey Game Thurs Nov.16 10:00 ....................... Grand Ole Opry 12:25 .................... Kereen’s Clothing 12:55 ...Art Show @ Erickson Library NACTV programming is done by volunteers and substitutions are sometimes necessary.

Programming may also be seen livestreamed at www.nactv.tv/live .

1:15 ............Fitness & Fashion Show 2:00 .Selkirk Aboriginal Church Service 4:00 .Neepawa Tiger’s Hockey Game 7:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:30 ........................Val’s Adventures 8:30 ..........................Mayor’s Hotline 9:30 ................................Coffee Chat Fri Nov.17 10:00 ...................................... Rotary 10:30 N . ACTV Annual General Meeting 11:20 .Rebekah Lee Jenkins Interview 12:00 ........................Mayor’s Hotline 1:00 ............Story Behind the Stories 1:30 ............Fitness & Fashion Show 2:15 ................HAND Drop-In Centre 2:45 ............. Harry’s Classic Theatre 4:10......................... Kid’s Story-Time 4:55 ......................................Cooking 6:00 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 7:15 ............Neepawa Natives Game 9:45 .Travel - Turkey - The Dardanelles Sat Nov.18 10:00 ........ NAC TV Reads the News 11:15 . .............................Coffee Chat 11:45 ....................Filipino Basketball 1:00 ....Arden Community Fundraiser 3:30 .......... NAC TV Reads the News 4:45 ................... Rotary International 4:55 ......Community Announcements 5:00 ..........................Mayor’s Hotline 6:00 ..................................Herb Dock 6:30 ............Story Behind the Stories 7:00 ...... Calvary Church, Minnedosa 8:00 ......................... Grand Ole Opry Sun Nov.19 10:00 ..........Fitness & Fashion Show 10:50 ................Northern Reflections 11:35 ....Community Announcements 11:45 ....................Filipino Basketball 1:00 .Church Service - Calvary Chapel 2:15 ...........Neepawa Natives Game 4:45 .Neepawa Tiger’s Hockey Game 7:45 .Church Service - Calvary Chapel 8:45 .Neepawa Natives Sports Dinner

Times and programs are subject to change without notice

NACTV 476-2639

Channel 12 | MTS 30 | Bell Express Vu 592

Sports

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 9

Neepawa Natives proving to be an enigma

and start skating a little more. That’s what they did in the second. [The player] pushed the pace of play and got more aggressive. We started moving the puck a little bit better and, perhaps most importantly, started putting shots on the net,” Howden said. “Wayway does have straight line speed. If they get skating and get some space out on the ice, they can make plays. That’s what happened in the first period. We just got caught a bit flat footed. But we refocused in the second.

Regrouped and as a team and [the 10-3 win] was the end result.”

By Eoin Devereux Neepawa Banner & Press

On any given game night, it’s hard to guess exactly which version of the Neepawa Natives will be hitting the ice. Will it be the worldbeaters, who jumped out to a 6-2-1 record to start the MJHL season and appeared the equal of the very best teams of the league. Or will it be the disorganized unit that currently sits in a playoff position, but does not appear to be a playoff caliber team. On Wednesday, Nov. 1, versus Waywayseecappo, it was the former that wore the indian head upon their chest. On Friday, Nov. 3, against Winnipeg, Winnipeg 6-3 Neepawa it was the latter.

The early portion of the game on Friday, In the Nov. 1 game, Waywayseecappo Nov. 3, started positively for the Natives, as jumped out to an early 3-0 first period lead.

Justin Metcalf and Zach Johnson each scored At that moment, I was ready to walk out of the their eighth goals of the season. Winnipeg reYellowhead Arena, because life is simply too plied just over a minute after the Johnson goal,

BY EOIN DEVEREUX short to stand around and watch uninspired to make it 2-1. A Nolan Richards marker with hockey. But then something interesting hap- Ryan Heino had a goal and two assists, in Neepawa’s 10-3 victory over the just 3:34 left in the opening period, appeared Waywayseecappo Wolverines. pened; the Neepawa Natives got inspired. to give Neepawa the advantage heading into An eight goal output from the Natives in the the first intermission. Unfortunately, the Blues second period would power the MJHL club to a 10-3 vic- pair of goals and an assist. Justin Metcalf, Ashton Ander- bounced back with a quick pair of goals before the end of tory. Mackenzie Belinski had his best game of the season, son and Ryan Heino also all scored singles to power the the first, making it 3-3. scoring three goals for Neepawa in the second period, his Natives to the win.

There were no goals in the second period, though Neefirst hat trick of his still young Manitoba Junior Hockey After the game had drawn to an end, Natives head pawa had several quality chances, but could not execute.

League (MJHL) career. Belinski complimented his team- coach Dustin Howden said this was a much needed result. Then in the third, Winnipeg put away three goals to mates for helping create opportunities out there on the ice. He emphasized that he and the rest of the coaching staff seal the victory. At the end of regulation, former Natives “It was pretty exciting [to get the hat trick]. It’s nice to weren’t happy with the team’s effort in the opening 20 goaltender Jeremy Link took the win, with a 39 save efget it out of the way. My linemates made it easy out there, minutes of play, but were proud of how they overcame it fort. Meanwhile, new Neepawa goalie Jake MacLennan, though. They were able to create chances for me and I in the second. who just arrived from the SJHL’s Weyburn Red Wings, was able to finish the play,” stressed the first year forward.

“During the first intermission, we just talked about how registered the loss, making 43 saves over the course of Other Neepawa players who registered goals included that wasn’t us [in the first period] and that we were in a bit the night.

Braeden Binda and Zach Johnson, who both notched a of a funk. To get out of that funk, we needed to work hard Continued on page 12

New goalie patrolling Neepawa’s net

Martin wins monthly award

Submitted

MJHL Media Release

PHOTO BY EOIN DEVEREUX

Jake MacLennan played his first game for the Neepawa Natives on Friday, Nov. 3.

By Eoin Devereux Neepawa Banner & Press The Neepawa Natives have acquired the junior ‘A” playing rights to goaltender Jake MacLennan from the Weyburn Red Wings, in exchange for future considerations. MacLennan is from Yarmouth, Massachusetts and has played 12 games between the pipes for the Red Wings since the start of the 2016-2017 season. The 19-year-old will be a big presence between the pipes for the Natives, as he measures in at 6’8” tall and 205 lbs. Moving ahead, MacLennan and 20-year-old incumbent Evan Robert will combine to form to goaltending tandem for Neepawa.

20-year-old Neepawa Natives forward Jordan Martin has been named The Manitoba Pork Peak Performer of the Month.

A four-year veteran of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League, “Marty” has always been an ambassador for the program and the league, as he regularly volunteers to help with residents in Neepawa’s Country Meadows seniors residence. Martin has also been on the ice helping with minor hockey practices and helps out with Breakfast Club minor hockey skill development.

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An assistant captain for the club for the second straight year, Martin has started the season off well with 15 points (4 goals - 11 assists).

Other monthly award winners included Steinbach Pistons forward Bradley Schoonbaert, who earned the RBC MJHL Player of the Month for October.

Schoonbaert, 20, tallied 33 points (15 goals - 18 assists)

in 16 games.

The Sher-Wood-MJHL Defenceman of the Month is 19-year-old Darby Gula of the Steinbach Pistons. In addition to being solid on the blueline, he showed his offensive flare with 20 points (3G-17A) in 16 games.

The MGEU-MJHL Goaltender of the Month award has been bestowed to Troy Martyniuk of the Winkler Flyers. The

20-year-old Winnipegger posted an impressive 9-3 record, highlighted by two shutouts. His GAA is 2.08, with an outstanding save percentage of .931.

IBAM-MJHL Rookie of the Month was Justin Lee of the Virden Oil Capitals.

The rookie blueliner from Waskada, played in all key situations and tallied 13 points (2G - 11A) in 14 games.

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10 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS

Sports

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

Vincent Massey beats NACI Tigers

By Eoin Devereux

Neepawa Banner & Press

The size and physicality for the Vincent Massey Vikings was simply too much for NACI to handle, as the Tigers lost their WHSHL regular season home opener 6 -1. The game was held on Sunday, Nov. 5 at the Yellowhead Arena. The Tigers enter this contest with a 2-1-0 regular season record.

Vincent Massey, meanwhile, were undefeated at 2-0-0.

In the first period, the Vikings quickly took control with a pair of goals from Cole Ferrier. While Neepawa was able to get one back in the second period, off the blade of Tysne Stanski, they were unable to take advantage of any other opportunities, as the Vikings kept the Tigers at bay through their physical play.

Shifting into the third, Vincent Massey took total control, putting away four

Zone 7 NACI Game results

Thursday, Nov. 2 - Junior Varsity volleyball Erickson Eagles 2-0 Neepawa Tigers (girls) 25-19, 25-23 Neepawa Tigers 2-0 Erickson Eagles (boys) 25-8, 25-20 Monday, Nov. 6 - Junior Varsity volleyball Neepawa Tigers 3-2 Carberry Cougars (boys) 25-21,16-25, 23-25, 25-16,16-14

FAN“STATS”TIC BOWLING

BY EOIN DEVEREUX

The Neepawa Tigers couldn’t overcome the physical play of the Vincent Massey Vikings on Sunday, Nov. 5, in Westman high school hockey action.

goa ls. R i ley Compton scored a pair, while Justin Kelbert and Dawson Grebinski added singles.

NACI couldn’t get any momentum, as the Vikings were able to bodycheck them into submission.

With the loss, Neepawa’s regular season record fell to 2-2-0. The next two games for the Tigers are on the road, first in Brandon against Crocus Plains on Sunday, Nov. 12. NACI will follow that up with a

trip to Hamiota on Friday, Nov. 17. The next home game for the Tigers will be on Sunday, Nov. 19 versus Swan River. Start time for that contest is set for 7:15 p.m.

Ladies’ High Single & Triple: Barb Grumpelt 225 & 564. Men’s High Single: Melvin Oswald 244. Men’s High Triple: Jim King 575. Other Scores to Note: Frank Porada 189, 170; Eleanor Scott 152; Darrell Gabler 177; Gail McGregor 157, 150; Phyllis Mauthe 169; Dorothy Moller 180; Doreen Smith 150, 210, 156; Melvin Oswald 188; Barb Grumpelt 172, 167; Norman Kendall 171, 193, 155; Liz Lychak 199; Jim King 203, 210, 162; Janice Absteiter 169; Lawrence Smith 205, 210; Gordon Levandoski 219; Len Pritchard 213, 170, 174; Pauline Hailstone 165, 172, 176; Muriel Porada 151; Marge Fischer 152, 160, 155; Vivian Oswald 170, 175.

220 Hwy#5 N. Neepawa, MB 204-476-3809 www.ticparts.com

Blows Away the Competition

Sports Neepawa’s Plett recognized by MCAC

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS 11

By Tyler Crayston Submitted

A member of the Brandon University women’s soccer team with a connection to Neepawa has been rewarded for helping her team repeat in the Manitoba Colleges Athletic Conference (MCAC).

The league has recognized second-year defender Chelsea Plett as MCAC Female Athlete of the Week. Plett, who played in the Neepawa United Soccer Association and for the NACI Tigers, played a vital role in the Bobcats capturing back-to-back titles recently in Winnipeg.

Brandon was pushed to the limit in the semifinals, but emerged with a hard-fought shootout victory over the Providence Pilots after a 1-1 draw in regular time.

In the final, Plett and the BU defence core kept the Saint-Boniface Les Rouges’ offence in check to claim a second straight championship with a 2-0 win.

Plett humbly goes about her business on the pitch and constantly delivers according to coach Rainer Schira.

“Chelsea has every single attribute a coach could want, but without the flashy stats to make her a slam-dunk,” said Schira. “She is a quiet, unassuming defender who nevertheless is at the core of our turnaround. She plays on the side of the field that teams’ strongest attackers range down and she takes them on with a determined and skillful feistiness that secures that flank.”

The Bobcats deserve full credit for successfully defending their title after grinding through a regular season racked by injuries.

Plett performed admirably and overcame obstacles of her own.

“Chelsea has battled through injuries this season and her commitment to finding a way back to health and back to the field has inspired her teammates. Her determination makes those around her want to be better people,” added Schira.

Plett and her BU teammates were recognized on Friday, Nov. 3 during the Bobcat women’s basketball home opener. with a special ceremony at halftime between the host Bobcats and visiting Victoria Vikes

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Neepawa’s Chelsea Plett was recently singled out as the Manitoba Colleges Athletic Conference (MCAC) player of the week.

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1 year warranty on parts and labour for all services performed as a result of the Uptime inspection**.

Book your service by December 31, 2017. For repairs to be completed by March 31, 2018. @ RMEHQ

RMEHQ

/RockyMountainEquipment

ROCKYMTN.COM

© 2017 Rocky Mountain Dealerships Inc. All Logos and designs are trademarks of their respective companies. While supplies last – no rainchecks. *Liquid test does not include installs of tips, caps, hoses or any re-winterizing of unit after inspection. **When installed by RME by March 31, 2018.

Additional charges may apply. Offer subject to change without notice. See your RME dealer for details.

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Sports

12 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS

Natives defeat Dauphin Kings Continued from Page 9 After the game against Winnipeg, Neepawa head coach Dustin Howden said all the team can do right now is focus on the next game.

“The Winnipeg Blues are a good hockey team.

They’ve underachieved early on in the season, but they’re starting to turn things around. At the same time, we have to step up our game.” stressed Howden.

“What we need to do now is just put this one behind us.

Replaying this game in our heads over and over won’t change the outcome. All we can do right now is put our focus into the next game against Dauphin. That’s a big rivalry game and one where we should step up.”

Neepawa 4-3 Dauphin

An overtime goal from Juston Metcalf earned the Neepawa Natives a hard fought 4-3 victory over the Dauphin Kings on Tuesday, Nov. 7.

Zach Johnson, Brad Marshall and Ashton Anderson also contributed goals for Neepawa, on the way to the win. This victory was Neepawa’s ninth of the season.

The Natives quickly returned to the ice with a home game against the Selkirk Steelers, on Wednesday, Nov. 8. The results of that contest did not become official until after the Banner & Press publication deadline.

Details on the game, will appear in the Friday, Nov. 17 edition.

Correction

In the Nov. 3 edition of the Banner & Press, the story ‘NACI Slasher Showdown’ listed the NPC Nighhawks as the tournament winners, defeating the W.C. Miller Aces 6-3.

The result is was in fact, reversed and it was the Aces who claimed the championship by a 6-3 margin.

NOVEMBER 10, 2017

Neepawa Farmers fall against MacGregor

By Eoin Devereux Neepawa Banner & Press

A four point night from Tyler Ham lifted the MacGregor Wild to a 6-3 victory over the Neepawa Farmers, on Friday, Nov. 3. All of Ham’s points came in the second period, in the form of three goals and an assist on a Justin Minoletti marker. Scott Rintoul scored the other two goals for the Wild in the win, their first of the season (1-2-0).

As for the Farmers, Matt Lowry posted a pair of goals, while Nolan Speiss added another. The defeat

dropped Neepawa’s record to 1-20 on the year, tied for second in the Eastern Division with MacGregor and the Gladstone Lakers.

Killarney defeat Gladstone Gladstone’s most recent game saw them lose 7-3 to the Killarney Shamrocks. Graham Philp scored twice, while Jesse Toth added a lone goal to the Lakers’ stat-line.

With the win, the Shamrocks remain perfect, with a 5-0-0 record.

Killarney is currently four points ahead of Boissevain and Souris in the Western Division standings.

Minnedosa lose to Souris Back to the west, it’s the Minnedosa Bombers, who are currently the top team in the standings, with a 2-1-0 record. The Bombers took their first loss of the year on Saturday, Nov. 4, when they were defeated by the Souris Elks, by a 6-4 score. Wes Lewis had a pair for Minnedosa, while Brad Lewis and Shane Jury added singles.

The upcoming schedule for the Neepawa, Minnedosa and Gladstone will see all three teams in action on Friday, Nov. 10. The Farmers will be in Cartwright

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to face the Clippers, while the Bombers and Lakers will play each other in Gladstone. The start time for both those games is scheduled for 8:30 p.m.

The next night The Neepawa Farmers will be in Minnedosa to take on the Bombers. The start time for that Remembrance Day game is 7:30 p.m. Gladstone, meanwhile will have that night off, but will return to the rink on Saturday, Nov. 18, when they host the MacGregor Wild. The puck drops on that showdown at 8:00 p.m.

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2017 13

Helen Drysdale out of helen’s kitchen The Millennium did not bring about any major glitzes and life went on as before. Prime Minister Jean Chrétien caught his opponent’s off-guard by calling an early election. A five-week campaign saw Chrétien win a third majority in the House of Commons, the first time this had happened in Canada since 1945. Former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau passes away in September and is given a state funeral.

2001 - Manitoba had 21,071 farms with nearly all of them family-operated.

April 2002 –Headlines in the Press read “A town gone dry”. A malfunction at the water treatment plant left the town without water for most of the week.

2003 - Jean Chrétien retires as Prime Minister and is replaced by Paul Martin. Farmers income hits an all-time low with mad cow disease and drought.

2004 - The Canadian Alliance party merges with the Progressive Conservative and is led by Stephan Harper.

Roland, Manitoba is recognized as the birthplace of 4-H in Canada as it was the community in which the first organizational meeting for a Boys and Girls Club was held in 1913. The program’s original aims for the boys were to help learn and improve agriculture skills, and for the girls to help improve homemaking skills as well as leadership and citizenship training. The importance of public speaking skills was recognized and the Provincial Communications Competition, begun in 1947, remains a cornerstone of the 4-H program. There were beef, dairy, poultry, swine, garden, seed, sewing clubs, home economics, horse and woodworking clubs all dedicated to the advancement of new techniques. 4-H stood for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. 4-H rallies, achievement days, trips, fun, fellowship and hard work kept the young people

A town goes dry busy. Neepawa has had various clubs over the past years, Belles, Beaux, and Builders, Silver Spurs and Neepawa and Area Beef Club to name a few. In 2002 the beef club published a cook book with recipes from past and present Chicken and broccoli casserole 1 head of broccoli mushroom soup almonds or cashews 1 Tbsp. lemon juice 1 cup mayonnaise 1 can cream of 1/2 tsp. curry powder chicken soup 4-5 cups cubed cooked Buttered bread crumbs chicken for topping 1 can mushrooms 1 can cream of Mix all the ingredients together. Top with buttered bread crumbs and bake at 350° for 40 minutes.

4-H members. I am pleased to share some of their recipes.

Fiesta nacho pizza Roll out 1 package Pillsbury jumbo crescent roll into jelly roll pan or 9x13” pan. Cook at 325° for 20 minutes or until golden. Cool.

Mix: 1 cup sour cream 2 Tbsp. taco seasoning

1 minced garlic clove 1 pkg. (250 g) cream cheese

Mix together until smooth and then spread on top of cooled crescent roll.

Add 1/2 cup each chopped vegetables (ex. Broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, peppers). Put on top of cream cheese mixture. Add 1 cup grated cheese. Add crushed nachos.

Serve.

Crème de cacao cake Chocolate cake mix 6 crushed Skor bars 1 litre of whipping

cream 1/3 cup crème de cacao 1 tsp. unflavored gelatin

Bake cake as directed; let cool. Ct 2 layers into 4 pieces. (layers) Sprinkle gelatin over crème de cacao. Warm in microwave for 20 seconds. Let cool. Meanwhile, whip cream and add a bit of sugar to the same. Mix this well.

Place first layer of cake; spread whipped mixture on top then sprinkle with Skor bar crumbles. Place next layer on and repeat with whipped cream mixture as before. Continue until all layers are used. Place in fridge overnight.

Advice for the new rector How will Reverend Sarah respond to news that the Baptists are shooting turkeys and she’s not invited?

It had been nine days since Sarah Hyden-Smith made her first appearance in the pulpit of the Anglican Church. Her schedule was filled with unpacking boxes, meeting with committees, preparing her first two sermons and other ministerial duties.

Thanks to the surprise remarks from the Albright siblings during her first children’s sermon, along with the large number of folks who had come out to hear the new rector, Sarah was feeling pretty good about her first two weeks in the valley. Still, Sarah knew that the newness would eventually wear off, and her attention would turn from getting acquainted with her new surroundings toward shepherding her flock at the Anglican Church.

Three weeks before moving to her new appointment, Sarah made a visit to her predecessor, Glynn Vickers, who was retiring after 42 years in the ministry.

She was eager to learn all she could about her new congregation and to gain any insights that could help as she prepared for her position.

Being newer to the ministry, Sarah didn’t know much about Rev. Vickers, but soon learned that he would be an invaluable resource. Glynn was an amiable sort, quick-witted and easygoing. Sarah took a quick liking to him.

They mostly talked about her new church. Vickers had enjoyed his years there, and Sarah could tell he didn’t want to force information on her. Finally, she asked him if he had any advice for her.

“I’ve been in the ministry a long time,” he began.

“I know a lot of pastors spend most of their time in meetings and preparing for sermons.”

Sarah was on the edge of her seat, hoping for any information that would help her be a better pastor to her new flock.

“In my four decades, I’ve found that it all comes down to three things. As long as I did those, people seemed to like me, and congregations grew.”

“He must know what he’s talking about,” Sarah thought. In her research, she had found that the Lennox Valley church had increased in membership and attendance each year since Glynn arrived.

“What are those three things?”

After pausing briefly, he continued, “First, make a personal visit to the home of every new visitor within three days.”

“Three days?” she asked pensively.

“It’s important to get to them quickly. That way they know they’re important to you. Wait any longer, and they’ve probably forgotten they even attended.”

“OK. What else?” asked Sarah.

“Visit all members of the church in their homes at least once each year,” he said, as if it were common knowledge.

“But how do you find time to prepare for sermons if you’re visiting so many people?”

Rev. Vickers grinned knowingly, looking down to-

ward the ground. “People will forget your sermon by dinner time. They will remember when you visited their home for years.

“People come to church,” he continued, “because they want to matter. And when you visit them at home, they feel like they matter. It’s not hard. We have 104 family units in the church. Some live alone, some are families. If you get to two homes each week, you’ve visited everyone.”

Both were quiet for a moment while Sarah digested this new information.

“And what’s the third thing?” asked Sarah.

“Visit every member and their relatives every day while they are in the hospital.”

“But the nearest hospital is in Springfield,” noted Sarah.

Rev. Vickers rubbed his chin, as if to say, “I know.

I go there just about every day.” However, no words came from his mouth.

Sarah left their meeting convinced she would heed his advice. So here she was, ten days into her first year as pastor, and it was time to start.

Looking at the visitors list from her first Sunday service, she read, “Juliet Stoughton.”

Quite fortuitously, at that very moment Juliet Stoughton was planning her march to protest the upcoming men’s break-fast and turkey shoot at First Baptist Church. Rev. Hyden-Smith’s first visit should be quite interesting.

The Good Folks of Lennox Valley is a feature that previously appeared in the Neepawa Press and will run weekly in the Neepawa Banner & Press. Visit lennoxvalley.com to learn more about the good folks.

14 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2017

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

–––––––––– Vehicles

Budget Tire Co. We buy and sell good used tires.

726-8199, Brandon

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

Obituary Johannes “John” Spek Johannes "John" Spek of Gladstone, MB died peacefully and in the arms of his loving wife on November 1, 2017 at the age of 89 years.

John was born on June 29th, 1928 in the town of Streefkerk, South Holland, Netherlands to Dirk Spek and Neeltje Van der Bas-Spek. After his father's passing in 1936, he became the man of the house and went to work to help support his family. He was 8 years old. He continued to attend school until the 6th grade and at the age of 12, he experienced the Nazi invasion of South Holland which was centered in Rotterdam, a city 20 kilometers east of his home.

As a teenager, he travelled to North Holland to work for a farmer near the town of Nieuwe Niedorp. On his mother's first visit to see him, she met a neighbouring farmer whom she eventually married. John continued to work and live in the area with his mother, step-father Jan Hagen, and two sisters, Berta and Dina. On May 16, 1950 he immigrated to Canada. When his ship docked at Pier 21 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, he had only 12 dollars in his pocket. He worked at several jobs, including a time as a ranch hand in Alberta, for E.S. Browning in Ogilvie, and eventually in Gladstone as a mechanic at both the McAskill Garage, and McLaughlin's Garage. It was during this time that he decided to write home to his sweetheart, Maria (Mary) Johanna Puhl and ask her to marry him and join him in Canada. Due to immigration laws, they were married by proxy on May 16, 1951, him in Canada, and her still in Holland. After a traumatic stomach surgery in 1963, he began to drink heavily and struggled with alcoholism for 8 years until he decided to become a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. By the grace of God, he recovered, and enjoyed 46 years of sobriety. In 1952, he purchased a milk delivery business from Nick Heuvel. He owned and operated Spek's Milk Service for 19 years and eventually sold the business to his son Dirk. He then launched his new business, Spek's Refrigeration which ran for many years until he accepted a position as the maintenance supervisor at Seven Regions Health Centre. Even in his retirement, he never quit working, continuing to do air conditioning repairs, volunteering as a driver for Cancer Care and using his multitude of self-taught skills to keep his family’s' homes and vehicles in good working order.

John was a self made man and in 1958 he designed and built "the houseboat" from the ground up, eventually launching it on the shores of the Whitemud River at the family farm of Fred and Frank Poschenrieder. For over 50 summers, the houseboat was docked at the Poschenrieder farm where lasting friendships were formed with Fred's sons, Earl and George.

John is survived by his wife of 66 years, Mary; his 5 children, Dirk Spek (Gwen), Rita Spek-Robidoux (Louis), Nel McLarty (Maurice), Joanne Doell (Brad) and Janette Besser (Howard); sisters, Berta v.d.Ben-Spek and Dina Boontjes-Spek and families; brother-in-law, Bob Bonte and family; 14 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and numerous relatives still residing in Holland. He was preceded in death by his daughter and son-in-law, Alfreda and Mark Johnson; parents, Dirk and Neeltje; stepfather Jan Hagen; mother-in-law, Maria Johanna Puhl; brother-in-laws, Jan Boontjes and Jan v.d.Ben, and sister-in-law, Elizabeth Bonte.

A Funeral Service was held on November 7, 2017 at 2:00 pm in the Gladstone United Church, and was followed

by John's laying to rest at a family plot in the Gladstone Cemetery. Donations can be made in John's memory to Gladstone Palliative Care.

Clarke’s Funeral Home, Gladstone~MacGregor www.clarkesfuneralhome.com

Classified Ad Deadline:

To place an ad:

Tuesday Noon

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

• All copy is subject to approval by the Neepawa Banner & Press.

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

Notice Arden Hall, cap. 255. Park, camping and sports facilities, rink, curling ice, kitchen and lounge. Call Leah 368-2403 or 841-4766 _________________________________________________ Drug problem? Narcotics Anonymous can help. Meetings on Sat at 7 p.m. and Tues at 7 p.m. at Calvary Chapel, 221 Hamilton St. Neepawa _________________________________________________ Neepawa Drop In Centre snooker tables will be open every Monday 7-10 p.m starting Nov. 6th. Open to anyone age 55 or older, no membership needed for evening pool. 4, 6x12 snooker tables available to play on, pro or first time player, come pick up a cue. Cost $1 per game.

Church Worship Times Prepared by the Neepawa Ministerial St. James Anglican 11:00 a.m.

First Baptist 11:00 a.m.

Calvary Chapel 10:30 a.m.

Knox Presbyterian 11:00 a.m.

Roman Catholic Saturday 7 p.m.

Sunday 11:00 a.m.

Ukrainian Catholic 9:00 am every second Sunday Neepawa United Church 11:00 a.m.

Christ Lutheran 9:00 a.m.

International Worship Centre 1:30 p.m.

Waldersee Lutheran 10:00 a.m.

Prairie Alliance Church 11:00 a.m.

The Abiding Word Lutheran Church 9:00 a.m.

Brookdale United 9:30 a.m.

Obituary Harvey R. Lints Harvey R. Lints beloved husband of Mabel, father of Barb (Scott) Doupe, Doris (Dean) Tremaine, Charyl (John) Richkun, the late Kelvin Lints and Daryl Asselstine, father-in-law of Wanda Lints, passed away in Neepawa on Monday, October 23, 2017. A graveside service was held Friday, October 27, 2017 at 1 o’clock at the Hamiota Cemetery. His grand daughter Megan (Tremaine) Fulford conducted the service with his grandson Derek Lints as urn bearer. A luncheon followed after the service, in the Hamiota Community Centre catered by the Hamiota Church U.C.W. Campbell’s Funeral Home was in care of arrangements.

John (Frank) Murphy It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of John (Frank) Murphy on October 26, 2017 with his family by his side, after a courageous battle with Cancer and Alzheimer’s.

Frank is survived by his wife of 48 years Cheryl, children Cathy (Garry) and Donna (Gord) his grandchildren Nicholas, Chrissy, Reece, Taylor, Makayla, his brother Dick of Ireland and sister Vera in London.

Born in Ireland on May 7, 1940 Frank came to Canada as a young man in his twenties looking for a new adventure.

Frank worked various construction jobs before meeting his wife Cheryl and settled in Neepawa working as town foreman for many years. He then entered a quiet retirement traveling and working in his yard and shop.

The family would like to thank Dr. Deselits, the staff and palliative care team at the Neepawa Hospital for your amazing care and support through Frank’s illness.

Cremation has taken place there will be no formal service. In lieu of flower donations may be made to CancerCare Manitoba or the Alzheimer’s Society.

White’s Funeral Home Neepawa in care of arrangements 204-476-2848 • www.whitesfh.ca

Check us out online! www.neepawabanner.com

–––––––––– Invitation You are invited to a Come and Go Wedding Shower for Candice Kuculym (bride– elect of Scott Newton) at Arts Forward, 293 Mountain Ave., Neepawa on Sunday, November 12th from 2 – 4 pm. There will be a group gift purchased that you can contribute to if you wish. Please contact Colleen Taylor at 841-4306 for information.

It is requested a “no wrap” shower, so please bring your gift unwrapped or tied with a bow.

In Memory In Memory

Irene Buchanan (nee KASPICK)

March 1928 – Nov. 2000 In loving memory of a best friend, wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother who passed away Nov. 17, 2000 We treasure the memories that we have of you.

This day is remembered and quietly kept, no words are needed, we shall never forget.

Gone but not forgotten Love Mac and your children

Thank you for reading the Neepawa Banner & Press

Telephone: Fax: Email:

204-476-3401/ 888-436-4242 204-476-5073 ads@neepawabanner.com

All word classifieds must be prepaid before printing

–––––––––– Coming Events CALLING ALL WOODWORKERS (and wanabee woodworkers). A woodworkers “get together” will take place Sat. Nov. 25 at ArtsForward - Neepawa, 3-5 p.m. in a basement room. As woodworkers, let’s exchange ideas, talk about “wood” and learn from each other. We’ll see where we want to go from there. Bring along a woodcraft piece or two. Contact Fred Quist at 204-476-3741 or email fquist@mts.net _____________________ The Riding Mountain Biosphere Reserve is hosting a workshop “Soil Health and Your Bottom Line”.

Healthy soils offer amazing benefits at a global scale, like cleaning air, water and supporting wildlife and the environment. And healthy soil is also key to your farming success and your bottom line. Join us for an informative day at the Parkland Recreation Complex at 10 AM on Wednesday, November 15, 2017. For more information or to pre-register please contact– Valerie Pankratz—204-848-0556 or visit http://rmbr.ca/

Beautiful Plains Museum Annual Meeting to be held

November 13 at 7:00 P.M. at the

Beautiful Plains Museum, Neepawa Regular meeting to follow

DEKALB SuperSpiel welcomes the World

November 17 - 20 Morris & Rosenort 32 Women’s teams 32 Men’s teams $90,000 prize money Come Celebrate

10 SUPER YEARS of DEKALB Curling! www.dekalbsuperspiel.com

OPEN HOUSE TOWN OF NEEPAWA ACCESSIBILITY PLAN The Town of Neepawa is hosting an Open House to seek feedback on the accessibility of Town services.

Local persons that advocate for, or provide services to, as well as persons with disabilities are invited to participate.

Town Administration Office Boardroom 275 Hamilton Street Monday, November 20, 2017 From 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

The results from the open house will be used to identify areas of concern to assist in prioritizing actions for the Town of Neepawa.

Colleen Synchyshyn, C.M.M.A. Chief Administrative Officer

Box 339, 275 Hamilton St. Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Ph (204) 476-7600 ~ Fax (204) 476-7624 neepawacao@wcgwave.ca ~ www.neepawa.ca

–––––––––– For Rent

–––––––––– For Sale

3 bedroom for rent, in Neepawa. Available Dec. 1, 2017. $1,050 plus electric and water. F/S, W/D supplied.

Call 204-841-0448 _____________________ Churchill Block, Neepawa, apartment for rent. Available immediately. Phone or text 204-841-1298 _____________________ TRAILER RENTALS: cargo, dump, equipment, auto, livestock/horse. FORK LIFT TELEPORT 729-8989

_ uilding lot in Kelwood. 70’ x B 125’. Offers. 1-604-427-2532 _____________________ Farm land for sale: SE 1/4 1-13-16 WPM Municipality of North Cypress/Langford.

160 acres (135 cultivated)/ Sealed, written offers will be received until November 22, 2017 including a deposit of 5% by certified cheque or bank money order. Possession January 15, 2018.

Purchaser responsible for own legal fees, other applicable costs, GST and 2018 property taxes. Unsuccessful bids will be retuned. Highest or any other offer not necessarily accepted. Charlie & Kathleen Swanson, 506 - 3590 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, MB R3K 2J1 Phone: 204-831-5354 _____________________ NW quarter of 10-15-16.

Located 4 miles NE of the village of Franklin. NH3 applied this fall. Good producing land. Send your offer to Cyril Kasprick 222 Pritchard Farm Road, East St Paul, MB R2E 0B4. Deadline Dec. 1. _____________________ Range fed beef and fed with grain. No antibiotics or implants. Cut and wrapped, government inspected at abattoir. $4 per pound, Selling by quarters. 204-3852056, leave message. _____________________ Red or white potatoes, no fertilizer or spray, 50lbs $15.

Alvin Weber, second lane right on Plumas hwy #260, N of #16 _____________________ Wine coloured recliner. Good condition. Phone 204-4762088.

–––––––––– For Sale or Lease

For lease in the Glenella area: pasture quarter, all fenced, used for grazing cattle. Offers. 1-604-427-2532

–––––––––– For Sale or Rent

Storage vans (semi trailers) for rent or sale. Anderson’s 204-385-2685, 204-3852997 Gladstone.

–––––––––– Auctions

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

Notice Thinking of Relocating?

Call the municipality of Pembina home. Located in south central Manitoba, we welcome you to our warm and safe community.

Raise your family here – retire here. Affordable housing – low taxes. Great amenities – local shopping, education, health care, indoor and outdoor sports & recreation, culture & arts. Short drive to many employment opportunities.

Live Here- Grow Here – Play Here!

Check us out at

www.pembina.ca

–––––––––– Help Wanted

Administrator for Pine Creek Community Residence, Austin MB. Starting Jan 3/18.

Send resumes & references to pccr@live.ca or mail to Box 517 MacGregor MB R0H 0R0. Applications close Nov22/17. _____________________ Jarvis Trucking Ltd, Gladstone, MB. require additional Class 1 drivers. Operating super B grain hoppers, prairie provinces only. Contact Steve, 204-385-3048 or 204-871-5139. Email kjarvisfarms@gmail.com.

Obituary

Warren Glen Gillies Warren Glen Gillies, beloved husband, father, father-in-law, brother, brother-inlaw, uncle, cousin, and friend to all whom he knew, prominent local businessman, entrepreneur, and community-minded volunteer, passed away at the youthful age of 80 on Wednesday, November 8th, 2017. Everyone who knew Warren is invited to a celebration of his life at the Yellowhead Hall on Monday, November 13th at 2:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba, or the Beautiful Plains Community Foundation.

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS

NOVEMBER 10, 2017 15

Help Wanted

Tender TENDER

is currently looking for a

Neepawa-Gladstone Co-op is presently recruiting for a

SAFETY & ASSET PROTECTION MANAGER

For the Administration department Reporting directly to the Controller, this full time multi-task position is exposed to all aspects of the retail and operates within approved budgets, policies and programs.

The successful candidate will be responsible for all aspects of managing the Safety & Health program.

Duties include, but are not limited to: the creation, review and implementation of safety & health policies and procedures, conducting audits, managing education and training needs, promoting overall safety & health awareness, compliance with the Workplace Safety and Health Act and regulation, incident reporting & investigations (internal and external) and working with WCB to reduce lost time and WCB rates.

The successful candidate will also be responsible for all aspects of managing the Asset Protection (AP) program. Duties include, but are not limited to: managing inventory shortages and reducing shrink, minimizing overall financial losses (including those relating to internal and external crime, human and system errors, and policy violations), assessing and reporting on areas of risk , AP policy and procedure development including implementation, and security equipment maintenance.

Qualifications: • Strong leadership, communication and interpersonal skills.

• The ability to develop and maintain relationships with staff and management.

• Efficient organizational skills and ability to work independently.

• Strong work ethic with a positive and ambitious attitude.

• Possess sound management and decision making abilities.

• Effective problem solving and presentation skills.

• Post-secondary education in Safety & Health or equivalent experience an asset.

• Post-secondary education in Asset Protection/Loss Prevention or equivalent experience an asset (CPP, CFI, CFE, LPQ, LPC).

• Standard First Aid with CPR (First Aider 2) or higher an asset.

• Proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook and PowerPoint.

• Must possess a minimum Class 5 Driver’s License.

• Travel between retail locations is required.

• Must be bondable.

Applications close: Friday, December 1, 2017 We offer career advancement opportunities, competitive compensation, benefits package, company matched pension plan and learning/ development opportunities.

If you would like to build your future with an established and dynamic company please send a cover letter and resume to: Email: g.finkewich@neepawagladstonecoop.com Attn: Glenda Finkewich, Human Resources Manager Or mail to: Box 879, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Phone: (204) 476-3123 www.neepawagladstonecoop.com

FULL TIME SALES CONSULTANT For our Neepawa Location • Full Time Position • Monday - Friday • Group benefit insurance/dental/health Sales experience preferred, but will train as required Apply with resume to: Westward Ford 150 Main St. West Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Fax: 204-476-3604 Email: wwford2@mts.net

FOODS Meat Cutter/Production Personnel HyLife Foods a division of the HyLife organization is engaged in the dressing and processing of hogs for both domestic and world markets.

To reach and sustain its position as a premier supplier of quality food products it strives to employ talented and motivated people who are capable of reaching the cutting edge of their discipline.

This position is based at the operations in the vibrant community of Neepawa, Manitoba which has a reputation for its beauty and high quality of life. Due to rapid growth we are looking for Meat Cutters/Production Personnel.

Responsibilities / Duties include but are not limited to: • Slaughter, eviscerate and mark hogs for further processing • Cut pork carcasses into primal cuts for further detailed specifications intended for commercial, industrial, institutional or wholesale use • De-bone edible part and remove inedible organs or parts The successful candidate should possess the following qualifications: • Be able to work in a culturally diverse workplace • Have a good work ethic • Focus on treating people with dignity and respect • Appreciate a stable long term work environment • Experience as an Industrial Butcher or trimmer is required • Completion of secondary school may be required Current starting wage is $14.15, ranging as high as $21 plus $1.00 per hour perfect attendance incentive!

We offer a comprehensive benefits package and competitive compensation based on experience and knowledge.

HyLife has been recognized as a Platinum Member of Canada’s Best-Managed Companies.

If you have the qualifications and the passion to meet this challenge then we would like to explore your potential.

Please apply online at http://www.hylife.com/current-opportunities/ at 623 Main Street E, PO Box 10,000, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will be contacted.

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

Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Provincewide Classifieds FOR SALE

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

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

BATTERIES FOR EVERY-

THING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 w w w.bat ter yman.c a PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 400,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or email classified@ mcna.c om for details.

Parts & full trailer repair, trailer safeties & Autopac Trailer Repair. Sales, Leasing & Financing of flat-deck, dumpbox, cargo, gooseneck & utility trailers & truck beds. Kaldeck Truck &

Trailer, Hwy #1 MacGregor, M b. 1- 8 8 8 - 6 8 5 - 312 7.

15th Anniversary Sale Extended to Nov 12! Specials during the anniversary sale include $999 for a solid wood queen bed, 5 drawer chest and nightstand in choice of 14 colours (by order).

Beautyrest 800 pocket coil queen mattress set for $599 (in stock). $299 five drawer solid wood chest, two colours (in stock). England (a Lay-z-boy Company) double sleeper sofa $899 (in stock). 5 piece all wood counter height table set, 54x54 inches, gray colour (in stock) $799. Selection of wood framed dresser mirrors starting at $29. Other store specials are available, see staff or contact KDL for more

invites applications for CUSTODIAN – Brookdale Elementary School Beautiful Plains School Division is accepting applications for a custodian at Brookdale Elementary School, in Brookdale, MB (6 hours per day split shift). Duties include the cleaning and maintenance of buildings, equipment and grounds under the direction of the Principal and Maintenance Supervisor.

The starting wage is $19.42 per hour with 4 annual increments of $.50 /hr. The Division offers a pension plan and other benefits. Start date will be December 2017.

Applicants should submit their resume stating their qualifications and experience along with three professional references by Monday, November 13th, 2017 at 4:00 p.m. to: Shannon Bayes, CPA, CGA, MBA Secretary-Treasurer Beautiful Plains School Division Box 700 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0 Tel: (204) 476-2388 Fax: (204) 476-3606 Email: bpsd@bpsd.mb.ca See Division website for more details on this position at www.beautifulplainssd.ca Click on Job Postings or email bpsd@bpsd.mb.ca for a detailed ad.

Successful candidates must complete a Criminal Records and Child Abuse Registry check.

The Division thanks all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

invites applications for the position of

Maintenance Supervisor

The Maintenance Supervisor is responsible for supervising the maintenance of Division property, buildings and equipment in a safe, efficient and economical manner.

The successful candidate will have experience leading staff in the custodial, maintenance and construction fields, experience in managing small and large scale building projects and knowledge of building construction, methods, materials and equipment. A Journeyman Certification in one of the relevant trades would be considered an asset.

A service orientation mindset that values our students and staff is critical.

Start date will be December 2017 or at a date mutually agreed to. The Division will be pleased to accept all applications until Noon, November 17th, 2017.

Interested applicants should submit their cover letter, resume and a minimum of three professional references to: Shannon Bayes, Secretary-Treasurer Beautiful Plains School Division Box 700, Neepawa, MB. R0J 1H0 Tel: 204-476-2388 Fax: 204-476-3606 Email: sbayes@bpsd.mb.ca See Division website for more details on this position at www.beautifulplainssd.ca Click on Job Postings or email bpsd@bpsd.mb.ca for a detailed ad.

Successful candidates must complete a Criminal Records and Child Abuse Registry check.

The Division thanks all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. information. Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 & Sun 11-5. Call KDL Furniture at 204-571-1971.

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

Kitchen renovation! (do it now) In-stock cabinets or Decor factory orders!

Province-wide ser vice.

Low overhead = You Save!

Fehr ’s Cabinet Ware house 1- 800 -758 - 6924 office@fehrscabinets.com

HOMES FOR SALE

ONE ONLY. 1584 sqft. showhome. Fall Special.

$19 9 , 0 0 0 . N o w O n l y $189,000. 9 ft walls, 3 bedroom,2.5 baths. Maple kitchen with island & walk-in pantry. Covered veranda.

Tripane windows & fir plywood construction & James Hardie siding. For more information visit wgiesbrechthomes.ca or 204-346-3231

COMING EVENTS

GET UP To $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know have any of these conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma,

The Municipality of North Cypress-Langford are accepting tenders for the following Water Pipeline Extensions To supply and installation of approximately 4000 metres of pressure pipeline, 2 service connections and related appurtenances all located in the Municipality of North Cypress-Langford.

Details of the scope of work required for the project are available at the office of the Municipality of North CypressLangford.

All bidders shall submit a completed tender form in an envelope marked on the outside with “Municipality of North Cypress-Langford Water Pipeline Extensions 2017” to the Municipality of North Cypress-Langford, Box 130, 316-4th Avenue, Carberry, MB R0K 0H0, no later than November 20, 2017 at 12:00 noon.

Council of the Municipality of North Cypress-Langford Email: ncl@rmofnorthcypress.ca Phone: 204-834-6600 Fax: 204-834-6604

Invitation to Tender

The farm land listed below in the Municipality of GlenellaLansdowne is available for sale: ***Note: Highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted.

Land

NE 14-16-13 WPM NW 14-16-13 WPM Exc: Wly 210 feet of Ely 270 feet of Nly 210 feet

Acres- Approximately 160 159

Sealed Tenders to purchase the land will be received by: TAYLOR LAW OFFICE, 269 Hamilton Street, P.O. Box 309, Neepawa, Manitoba R0J 1H0 until December 1, 2017 @ 11:00 a.m.

Terms & Conditions: 1. Each tender shall be in writing in a sealed envelope, clearly marked as to contents and shall be submitted with a certified cheque OR Bank Draft payable to “Taylor Law Office in Trust” in an amount equal to 5% of the Tender price; 2. If the Tender is accepted, the cheque or draft shall constitute a non-refundable deposit. If the Tenderer fails to complete the purchase of the property, the Seller shall herein retain the deposit as liquidated damages; 3. The balance of the Purchase Price shall be paid by certified cheque, bank draft, or lawyers trust cheque and trust conditions on possession date; 4. Possession date to be 30 days after acceptance of Tender; 5. Vendor will pay the 2017 property taxes; 6. The Tenderer will pay the applicable GST or provide acceptable undertaking to self-assess; 7. Highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted; 8. The Tenderer shall be deemed to have relied on the Tenderer’s own inspection and knowledge of the land and the titles for the properties, its true condition, possible liabilities and the status of the title hereto independent of any representations by or on behalf of the seller.

The Owner will only consider a tender on both properties.

Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical conditions qualify.

CALL MANITOBA BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550

LAND FOR SALE

PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is a publicly-traded company in Calgary that acquires oil & gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4055 or visit www.prairiesky. com/Selling-Your-Royalties.

EMPLOYMENT

Homes Winnipeg/Brandon - WWW.BESTBUYHOUSING.COM - Canada’s largest in-stock home selection, liquidation pricing, custom factor y orders!

Text/call 204-813-9023.

FRIENDSHIP

Southern Manitoba energetic man, financially, physically, well set up widower is looking for a companion, a best friend, and hopefully more. Must want to travel, enjoy exploring more than Manitoba, should be in her 50’s or 60’s, and does care about her body and mind.

Please no overweight. No offence! Ph. 204-242-2219

OPPORTUNITIES

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career!

Employers have work-athome positions available.

Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep. ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

MANUFACTURED

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NEW 2017 MANUFACTU RED HO M ES Here starting under $90,000 DELIVERED! Best Buy

Find it in the Classifieds

16 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2017

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES MUNICIPALITY OF ALONSA

Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 7th day of December, 2017, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at Rural Municipality of Alonsa, 20 Railway Avenue, Alonsa, MB, proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties: Roll Number

Amount of Arrears & Costs for Which Property May be Offered for Sale

Roll Number

PARCEL 1 PARCELS 4 AND 5 PLAN 1287 PLTO IN NE 1/4 26- L -$300 18-10 WPM, EXC FIRSTLY: OUT OF PARCEL 4, ALL MINES AND MINERALS SECONDLY: OUT OF PARCEL 5, ALL MINES, MINERALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT PARCEL 2 PARCEL 3 PLAN 1309 PLTO IN PART OF GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE EAST OF AND ADJOINING SECTION 26-18-10 WPM EXC ALL MINES, MINERALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT

$5,194.05

237102

LOT 3 BLOCK 1 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$25,500 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$10,133.97

237114

$4,757.98

16040

LOT 4 PLAN 42127 PLTO IN NW 1/4 34-18-10 WPM EXC ALL L -$6,300 MINES, MINERALS AND OTHER RESERVATIONS AS CONTAINED IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT

$1,853.09

LOT 1 BLOCK 2 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$25,500 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

23250

LOT 6 PLAN 1886 PLTO IN SE 1/4 4-19-9 WPM EXC ALL MINES, L -$400 MINERALS AND OTHER RESERVATIONS AS CONTAINED IN B -$31,000 THE CROWN LANDS ACT - 391 BEACH RD

$3,395.72

237115

$4,757.98

30500

AT AMARANTH AND BEING LOT 1 BLOCK 1 PLAN 465 PLTO L -$300 IN NE 1/4 35-18-10 WPM EXC ALL MINES MINERALS AND SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN - 107 KINOSOTA RD S

$7,682.65

LOT 2 BLOCK 2 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$25,500 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

237120

$5,190.81

30600

AT AMARANTH AND BEING N 1/2 LOT 2 BLOCK 1 PLAN 465 L -$200 PLTO IN NE 1/4 35-18-10 WPM EXC ALL MINES MINERALS AND SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN - KINOSOTA RD S

$3,419.12

LOT 7 BLOCK 2 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$25,500 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

237132

LOT 9 BLOCK 3 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$25,500 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$5,190.81

237146

LOT 13 BLOCK 4 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$24,200 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$4,981.28

237153

LOT 4 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$19,400 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$7,888.70

237154

LOT 5 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$19,400 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$7,888.70

237155

LOT 6 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$19,400 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$4,056.51

237156

LOT 7 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$19,400 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$4,074.51

237158

LOT 9 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$19,400 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$7,094.07

237159

LOT 10 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$19,400 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$7,888.70

237165

LOT 6 BLOCK 6 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$25,500 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$5,012.16

237173

LOT 14 BLOCK 6 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$25,500 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$5,190.81

237193

LOT 11 BLOCK 8 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$26,000 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$10,324.23

LOT 14 BLOCK 8 PLAN 48616 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$29,900 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC N 1/2, FRAC SW 1/4 22, THE SW 1/4 AND FRAC SE 1/4 2724-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$12,077.50

239000

THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 22-24-11 WPM EXC ALL MINES, MIN- L -$9,800 ERALS AND SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN

$1,631.61

239300

THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 22-24-11 WPM EXC FIRSTLY: ALL L -$3,900 THAT PORTION COVERED BY THE WATERS OF EBB & FLOW LAKE ACCORDING TO A TOWNSHIP DIAGRAM APPROVED AND CONFIRMED AT OTTAWA ON SEPTEMBER 16, 1922

BY T. SHANKS FOR THE SURVEYOR GENERAL OF DOMINION LANDS AND SECONDLY: ALL MINES, MINERALS AND SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN

$1,301.43

12400

Description

Assessed Value

32000

PARCEL 1 PLAN 1157 PLTO IN NE 1/4 35-18-10 WPM

34500

AT AMARANTH AND BEING LOTS 20 AND 21 BLOCK 1 PLAN L -$400 449 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MINERALS AS SET FORTH IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN IN SW 1/4 1-19-10 WPM

$6,415.80

AT AMARANTH AND BEING LOTS 32 AND 33 BLOCK 2 PLAN L -$400 449 PLTO IN SW 1/4 1-19-10 WPM EXC ALL MINES, MINERALS AND SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN

$3,744.95

45200

LOT 5 PLAN 981 PLTO IN SE 1/4 2-19-10 WPM EXC ALL MINES L -$500 AND MINERALS

$4,021.77

155200

AT ALONSA AND BEING LOT 12 BLOCK 2 PLAN 673 PLTO L -$300 IN NE 1/4 7-21-11 WPM EXC ALL MINES, MINERALS AND SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN

$1,597.81

155300

AT ALONSA AND BEING LOTS 13 AND 14 BLOCK 2 PLAN 673 L -$600 PLTO IN NE 1/4 7-21-11 WPM EXC ALL MINES, MINERALS AND B -$9,000 SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN - 30 ARENA RD

$2,139.07

AT ALONSA AND BEING LOTS 15 AND 16 BLOCK 2 PLAN 673 L -$600 PLTO IN NE 1/4 7-21-11 WPM EXC ALL MINES, MINERALS, AND SPECIAL RESERVATIONS AS RESERVED IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE CROWN

$1,464.06

LOT 1 BLOCK 2 PLAN 1782 PLTO IN NE 1/4 24 AND SE 1/4 L -$800 25-23-12 WPM AND THE CLOSED GOVERNMENT ROAD AL- B -$57,300 LOWANCE BETWEEN SAID SECTIONS SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS CONTAINED IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT 314 RIDGE BAY

$10,235.60

235208

LOT 8 BLOCK 1 PLAN 48614 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$21,100 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC B -$47,400 NW 1/4 16-24-10 WPM - SNOW GOOSE DRIVE

$6,039.18

235211

LOT 2 BLOCK 2 PLAN 48614 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$21,100 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC NW 1/4 16-24-10 WPM

$7,956.23

235251

LOT 11 BLOCK 4 PLAN 48614 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$21,200 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC NW 1/4 16-24-10 WPM

$3,670.28

235277

LOT 5 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48614 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$48,800 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC NW 1/4 16-24-10 WPM

$6,263.36

235279

LOT 7 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48614 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$48,800 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC NW 1/4 16-24-10 WPM

$4,093.42

235289

LOT 17 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48614 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$49,000 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC NW 1/4 16-24-10 WPM

$5,471.39

235292

LOT 20 BLOCK 5 PLAN 48614 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$49,000 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC NW 1/4 16-24-10 WPM

$4,902.00

236200.12

LOT 20 BLOCK 1 PLAN 48615 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$25,100 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC SE 1/4 21 AND FRAC SW 1/4 22-24-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$4,400.50

236200.121

LOT 21 BLOCK 1 PLAN 48615 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$26,100 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC SE 1/4 21 AND FRAC SW 1/4 22-24-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$10,056.88

236200.132

LOT 32 BLOCK 1 PLAN 48615 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$26,300 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC SE 1/4 21 AND FRAC SW 1/4 22-24-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$4,846.70

236200.326

LOT 26 BLOCK 3 PLAN 48615 PLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MIN- L -$44,000 ERALS AS SET FORTH IN TRANSFER 1124139 PLTO IN FRAC SE 1/4 21 AND FRAC SW 1/4 22-24-10 WPM AND GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCE (NOW CLOSED)

$8,408.34

39400

155500

223850

L -$4,500

$8,334.13

237196

Description

Assessed Value

Amount of Arrears & Costs for Which Property May be Offered for Sale

n,

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS Roll Number

NOVEMBER 10, 2017 17 Description

Assessed Value

Amount of Arrears & Costs for Which Property May be Offered for Sale

Roll Number

239729

LOT 21 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,000 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,189.93

239730

LOT 22 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$21,500 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,247.03

239731

LOT 23 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$19,700 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,172.16

239732

LOT 24 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$21,500 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,247.03

239733

LOT 25 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,400 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,180.66

239734

LOT 26 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,200 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,172.85

239735

LOT 27 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,400 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,180.16

239736

LOT 28 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$21,400 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,237.75

239737

LOT 29 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,900 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,212.13

239738

LOT 30 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$22,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,282.02

239739

LOT 31 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$23,800 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,377.27

239740

LOT 32 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$25,300 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,459.44

239741

LOT 33 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$23,700 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$4,367.65

239743

LOT 35 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,700 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,199.21

239744

LOT 36 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$25,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,451.61

239745

LOT 37 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$21,600 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,250.51

239746

LOT 38 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,700 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,199.21

239748

LOT 40 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,200 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,173.85

239749

LOT 41 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,300 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,177.15

239750

LOT 42 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,500 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,191.41

239751

LOT 43 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$21,600 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,250.51

239752

LOT 1 BLOCK 4 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$8,600 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$1,586.43

239753

LOT 2 BLOCK 4 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$9,000 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$1,613.48

329600

SOUTHERLY 198 FEET OF NW 5-28-12W EXC ROAD 1948 L -$2,800 (1.00 AC) EXC ALL MINES AND MINERALS

$2,182.51

239440

THE NLY 1600 FEET PERP OF THE NW 1/4 OF SECTION 23- L -$2,900 24-11 WPM EXC FIRSTLY: THE WLY 940 FEET PERP AND SECONDLY: ALL MINES, MINERALS AND OTHER RESERVATIONS AS CONTAINED IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT

$1,217.96

239694

LOT 1 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$32,600 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,833.27

239695

LOT 2 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$33,500 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,892.31

239698

LOT 5 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$33,300 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,877.56

239700

LOT 7 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$117,000 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN B -$211,100 LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$22,393.66

239701

LOT 8 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$28,500 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,671.99

239702

LOT 9 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$27,200 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,597.79

239703

LOT 10 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$47,500 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$3,652.47

239704

LOT 11 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$47,600 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$3,655.98

239705

LOT 12 BLOCK 1 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$51,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$3,872.43

239706

LOT 1 BLOCK 2 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$10,300 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$1,722.75

239707

LOT 2 BLOCK 2 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$10,000 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$1,705.35

239708

LOT 3 BLOCK 2 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$10,000 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$1,705.35

239709

LOT 1 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,700 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,229.21

239710

LOT 2 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,600 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,194.92

239711

LOT 3 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,194.25

239712

LOT 4 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,164.25

239713

LOT 5 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,194.25

239714

LOT 6 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,164.25

239715

LOT 7 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$19,700 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,172.16

239716

LOT 8 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$21,600 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,250.51

239717

LOT 9 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$21,400 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,267.75

239721

LOT 13 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,193.25

239722

LOT 14 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,164.25

239723

LOT 15 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,194.25

239724

LOT 16 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,164.25

239725

LOT 17 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,300 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,207.15

LOT 18 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$21,200 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,229.93

LOT 19 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$23,600 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,393.24

LOT 20 BLOCK 3 PLAN 54700 PLTO EXC ALL MINES, MINER- L -$20,100 ALS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET FORTH IN THE CROWN LANDS ACT IN FRAC E 1/2 24-24-11 WPM

$2,164.25

239726

239727

239728

Description

Assessed Value

Amount of Arrears & Costs for Which Property May be Offered for Sale

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

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

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

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

• The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or bank draft to the Rural Municipality of Alonsa as follows: i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the sale.

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

• The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession.

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

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

Dated this 19th day of October, 2017.

Managed by:

Pamela Sul Chief Administrative Officer Rural Municipality of Alonsa Phone: (204) 767-2054 Fax: (204) 767-2044

18 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2017

SERVICES GUIDE

Redi-Built and on site homes, Huron PVC Windows

homes, cottages, Ph/Fax: huron PVC Windows 204-966-3207

Birnie Builders Birnie Builders Phone/Fax

Redi-Built and Redi-Built andon onsite sitehomes, homes, Harold Klassen Huron PVC 204-966-3207 HuronMB PVCWindows Windows Birnie, Ph/Fax: Cell Ph/Fax:

“Let Us Custom Design A 204-966-3207 204-476-6843 204-966-3207 Home For You”

Harold HaroldKlassen Klassen harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com Birnie, Birnie,MB MB “Let Us Custom Design A “Let “LetUs UsCustom CustomDesign DesignAA Home For You” Home HomeFor ForYou” You”

harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com harold.birniebuilders@gmail.com

Redi-Mix Concrete Sand, Gravel and Wash Aggregate Rebar & Misc. Supplies MINNEDOSA/ERICKSON

204-867-3853

FOXWARREN/SHOAL LAKE

204-847-2331

PLANNING FOR YOUR FUTURE? Yard Care

Construction

PRAIRIE Birnie Builders REDI-MIX Redi-Built and on site

Real Estate

P. BAKER BACKHOE SERVICE Trenching • Ditching • Water & Sewer Dugouts • Demolition • Brushing Trucking • Sand & Gravel Snow Removal • Winter Parking Lot Sanding

Contact Pat Baker at 204-476-0712 p.baker@wcgwave.ca

HAMIOTA

Rough Lumber

204-764-2465

Full dimension Corral Planks and Windbreak

DON’T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE AT

ASPENLEA APARTMENTS.

TAC

ADD YOUR NAME TO OUR WAITING LIST.

Ventures Inc.

Garbage Bin Rentals

We buy Scrap!

• Maintenance free living • Includes 3 appliances, hydro, water and wireless internet • Unit controlled heat and air • Indoor heated parking available

Community atmosphere of residents Worry free when travelling

Phone 476-0002 for more information

Contact your local realtor or AspenLea Manager: Jo Ann Lytle 204-212-1130

Firewood Sales Slabs $60/cord Cut and Split �� Round Wood

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

Matt Rempel Birnie, MB

Cell: (204) 841-0988

204-966-3372

john@trijindustries.com

For all your residential and farm building needs

NEW HOMES | RENOS | ICF BASEMENTS CONCRETE PADS | DECKS | FRAMING

Mike Ellis 204-841-4244 Dave Leflar 204-841-0025

WE OFFER: • Redi-Mix Concrete & Concrete Pumping.

• Sand, Gravel & Aggregate • Skid Steer & Equipment Rental • Snow removal

WE ARE A CERTIFIED BATCH PLANT.

204-476-5432

135 Boundary Street, Neepawa, MB

Electric

Comfort Electric

Experience, Quality, Integrity CALL NOW FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL NEEDS

Shawn Nugent

Journeyman Electrician 1-204-476-6730 comfortelectric@hotmail.com Box 2518 Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0

SERVING THE NEEPAWA AREA

�us��in��le ����es�n� We buy standing Spruce and Poplar �mber

Cut and split firewood - Poplar and Spruce/Pine �� firewood - 10 cord load delivered to your yard

matt@rempelbackhoe.ca

F. KOZAK & SONS LTD.

Woodlot Management

R

Visit us on Facebook.com

olling Acres eady Mix

Certified Batch Plant and Cement Trucks Concrete • Gravel Sales • Rebar Sales Custom Hauling

Irvin 204-476-6236 Electric

Agriculture

Custom Grain Drying Serving Gladstone and Area Corn harvesting available

For Sale

Rolling River School Division Surplus Vehicles FOR SALE

Vehicle #

Vehicle Description

Fuel

Model Year

Current kms Oct 2017

Price

1

Ford 1/2 Ton Ext Cab Truck

Gas

2006

136,335

$3,500

2

Chev 3/4 Ton Cargo Van

Gas

2005

358,583

$5,000

3

Freightliner Thomas Bus

Diesel

2002

394,003

$3,500

4

International Thomas Bus

Diesel

2000

341,022

$2,000

Auction Sales

5

International Thomas Bus

Diesel

2000

341,785

$1,200

6

International Thomas Bus

Diesel

1999

410,794

$2,000

7

International Thomas Bus

Diesel

1998

317,917

$1,500

McSherry Auction

8

Ford 3/4 Ton 4x4 Truck

Diesel

1992

381,703

$2,500

Call David for pricing

(204)872-2685

12 Patterson Dr. Stonewall, MB

Estate & Moving Featuring Restaurant/Bakery Equip Sat Nov 11 @ 10 AM

Estate & Moving

Sat Nov 18 @ 10 AM Featuring - Case IH 5120 Cab MFWA 3 PH FEL 6920 Hrs *Int 200 w 3 PH * Ferguson Ind Tractor * 3 PH Equip * 2) 15 Skidoo Skandic 600 * 16 Skidoo Skandic 900 * 09 Triton 10’ Alum Trailer * 6) Poly Super Snowmobile Sleighs * Building Supply * Tools

Estate & Moving Featuring toys

Sat Nov 25 @ 10 AM Call to Consign - Go to Web For Listings!

(204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 www.mcsherryauction.com

View pictures and description of vehicles at: www.rrsd.mb.ca Division-Tenders link http://www.rrsd.mb.ca/Division/Pages/Tenders.aspx For more information, to arrange viewing and to obtain a bid form please contact: Cam Woodcock - Transportation Supervisor Telephone: (204) 867-2754 Ext 235 Fax: (204) 867-2037 E-mail: cwoodcock@rrsd.mb.ca Bid Process 1. A bid for the full price listed will be awarded to the first person submitting that bid.

2. Any bids submitted for less than the full price listed will be held in confidence and considered after November 27, 2017 should a full price bid not have been submitted or awarded by that date. Any bid under the full price listed will not necessarily be accepted.

Bids stating the purchase price offered must be submitted on the Rolling River Vehicle Sale Bid Form 2017 to: Secretary-Treasurer Rolling River School Division Administration Office 36 Armitage Avenue Box 1170 Minnedosa, MB R0J IE0 Email: rrsd@rrsd.mb.ca Fax: 204-867-2037

www.neepawabanner.com You got the bait?

We have the hook!

• Ads • Posters • Flyers Full colour Quick Print Service

Web Design and hosting

Classified Ad Deadline Tuesday Noon

Cancellations and corrections only within business hours and corresponding deadlines.

476-3401

www.neepawabanner.com

NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2017 19

Seeing ‘Ken’tuplets

Real Estate

Gill & Schmall Agencies NEW LISTING

www.neepawapress.com OPEN • August 26, 2015 • Page 11 HOUSE

NEW LISTING

Neepawa Natives launch Harvest for Hockey Sunday, Nov.12th/2017 • 2:00-4:00 pm.

467 William St, Neepawa.

MLS#1717653 Beautiful custom built home, dbl att. garage. Sellers motivated!

320 Fourth St, McCreary.

MLS#1727775, $25,000.

1 ½ storey home, 3 bdrms, Great starter home or project.

NEEPAWA, MB. Aug 19, 2015 - A new initiative Natives board member Cam Tibbett said that within nerships with area farmers to not only promote the from the Neepawa Natives junior ‘A’ hockey club is the next few days, farms within a 20 kilometre radius positive influences of farm families on the community reaching out to the region’s agricultural industry. Har- of Neepawa will receive a letter outlining the Harvest but also ensuring the hockey organization is able to www.neepawapress.com • August 26, 2015thrive • Pagein11 vest for Hockey is a project where local farm families for Hockey concept. the coming seasons,” said Cathcart. are being asked to donate a portion of their crop to “This is something the team is very excited about.

The crop donation being pursued for the inaugural help support the operations of the club.

We’ve mailed out details to farms across the region. Harvest for Hockey project is canola. The plan is for As part of the donation, all participating farmers and Neepawa and surrounding area has a vibrant farming farmers, who have committed to donating an amount their immediate families would be recognized on sig- community, so it’s very important for the team to ex- of bushels, to contact the club during harvest. The 713 Burrows drive toRd, theMcCreary. field in a rented truck1001 and Burrows Rd, McCreary. nage at the Yellowhead Arena, as well as online on the plore options for making partnerships with farmers,” team will then MLS#1719933, $69,000.

MLS# 1719932, $79,000. team website. The Neepawa Natives are also planning said Tibbett. the farmer can use their hopper to donate the preferred NEEPAWA, MB. Aug 19, 2015 - A new initiative Natives board member Cam Tibbett said that within nerships with area farmers to not 3only promote the renovations.

1 bath, recent 3 bed, 1 bath, nice lot, close to school. a Harvest for Hockey game night early in the 2015Team general manager Myles Cathcart said it’s very amount ofbed, canola. from the Neepawa Natives junior ‘A’ hockey club is the next few days, farms within a 20 kilometre radius positive influences of farm families on the community season, where would important foroutlining the hockey team to but establish a stronger If organization anyone is interested a Harvest Building Lots: for reaching out2016 to the MJHL region’s regular agricultural industry.

Har- theof club Neepawa will receive a letter the Harvest also ensuring the hockey is able to in becoming recognize its contributors andfamilies extend afor free gate concept. ad- connection to the region’s agricultural Hockey supporter, or if 1they quesSark have Place,additional Onanole. MLS#1616030 vest for Hockey is a project where local farm Hockey thrivebase. in the coming seasons,” said Cathcart. theyforcan please contact Cam (204) mission of upatoportion six tickets to crop all oftothe participating areais has strongabout. farmingThe heritage and thebeingtions, lot ready for youTibbett to build at your dream getaway home! are being asked to donate of their “This is something“The the team very aexcited crop donation pursued theBeautiful inaugural for Hockey farmers and farmingWe’ve families.

Natives are the looking forward to making part841-3060. mailed out Neepawa details to farms across region.

Harvest for Hockey project is canola. The plan is for51 First St NE, Erickson. MLS#1714483 help supportHarvest the operations of the club.

Neepawa Natives launch Harvest for Hockey

As part of the donation, all participating farmers and their immediate families would be recognized on signage at the Yellowhead Arena, as well as online on the team website. The Neepawa Natives are also planning a Harvest for Hockey game night early in the 20152016 MJHL regular season, where the club would recognize its contributors and extend a free gate admission of up to six tickets to all of the participating Harvest for Hockey farmers and farming families.

Neepawa and surrounding area has a vibrant farming community, so it’s NEEPAWA very important for the team to exPRESS plore options for making partnerships with farmers,” R0011063026 said Tibbett.

Team general manager Myles Cathcart said it’s very important for the hockey team to establish a stronger connection to the region’s agricultural base.

“The area has a strong farming heritage and the Neepawa Natives are looking forward to making partNEEPAWA PRESS R0011063026

farmers, who have committed to donating an amount Lot serviced w/water & sewer. Close to downtown. of bushels, to contact the club during harvest. The team will then drive to the field in a rented truck and the farmer can use their hopper to donate the preferred amount of canola.

If anyone is interested in becoming a Harvest for Hockey supporter, or if they have additional quesDiane Martin Liz Sumner John Nelson tions, they can please contact Cam Tibbett at (204) 204-841-0932 204-476-6362 204-476-6719 841-3060.

www.facebook.com/gillandschmall

The

www.gillandschmall.com

PHOTO BY BANNER STAFF

The staff at the Neepawa Banner & Press had some fun for Halloween this year, as they dressed up as co-owner and publisher Ken Waddell. (Left to right) ‘Ken Waddell’, ‘Ken Waddell’, Ken Waddell, ‘Ken Waddell’ and ‘Ken Waddell’.

The

PLUMAS SALES & SERVICE

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eepawa Golf & Country Club

Your local

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

AUTOBODY

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

email: ithomson.ktica@mts.net

AUTOBODY

149 Hwy#16W

AT THIS

AUTOBODY

alignment off I was relieved to witness the the PGAis Championship

Neepawa, MB

Official Accredited Repair Shop

Official Accredited WINDSHIELDS - Replacements & FREE Chip Repairs with h

SO ARE YOUR CUSTOMERS

Your FORD

Repair Shop Proper Coverage • Phone Claim Direct to 1-800-665-2410 and d have Windshield Claim Faxed to body shop (204) 476-3778 WINDSHIELDS - Replacements & FREE Chip Repairs withh Proper Coverage • Phone Claim Direct to-1-800-665-2410 and d - Painting - Towing AUTOBODY/PARTS Autobody Repairs g have Windshield ClaimParts Faxed-to body shop (204) 476-3778 - Used Custom Striping

by J&G STRIPING - New Parts & Accessories Boards AUTOBODY/PARTS - Autobody Repairs - *Running Painting - Towing g *Visors *Box Rails - Used Parts - Custom Striping STRIPING- 476-5270 Days Courtesy Cars by J&G Appointment Garth White

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- New Parts & Accessories *Running Boards Rails Dealer*Visors Permit*Box #0054 Courtesy Cars by Appointment - 476-5270 Days Garth White

New Hours

ALUMINUM REPAIR CENTER Dr. Gerard Dr. Gerard MurrayMurray Dealer Permit #0054

Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon New Hours

Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon

YOUR AD SHOULD BE HERE neepawa

Banner & Press 243 Hamilton St 204-476-3401

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Shop OPTOMETRIST Hours MonOPTOMETRIST - Thurs 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

418Ave., Mountain Ave., Neepawa Jim 418 Friday Mountain 8 a.m. -Neepawa 12 noon

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Watching players practice on tv during last major best players in thetheworld working on the very same the PGA Championship relieved to witness thingI was we as teachers work the on with amateur golfers. best players in the The worldcommon working ondenominator: the very same alignment. When a thing we as teachers work on with amateur golfer’s alignment is offgolfers. it’s no different when your The common denominator: alignment. When a car’s tires are misaligned. golfer’s alignment is off it’s no different when You yourare going to fight going in the You right Getgoing your game on track when car’s tires are misaligned. aredirection. going to fight you set up parallel to your target. Simply set up like in the right direction. Get your game on track when were on aSimply rail road track you set up parallel you to your target. set up like - feet, hips shoulders you were on a rail square road track - feet, along thehips backshoulders rail and the club head square square along the back the rail. club head withrail theand other This square will allow the ball to start on with the other rail. the Thiscorrect will allow the ball to start on path. the correct path.

For tips like these or help with your game contact your local

For tips like these or help with your game contact your local CPGA Golf Professional Landon Cameron.

CPGA Golf Professional Landon Cameron.

Email Email all entries to: all entries to:

Dealer Permit #1510 Evening Appointments Available Evening Appointments Available advertising@neepawapress.com or pro@neepawagolf.com advertising@neepawapress.com or pro@neepawagolf.com

476-5919 476-5919

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File your E-Glass Claim right at our shop

Rental and Courtesy Cars Available

K

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20 NEEPAWA BANNER & PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2017

1-888-350-4873 or 204-476-3317 Neepawa, MB • www.mclaughlingm.com

C 2017 Chevrolet Malibu LT

$25,887 • $208 for 84 months

2017 BUICK Enclave AWD

2017 GMC Terrain SLE

$26,217 • $209 for 84 months

2017 Chevrolet Colorado LT

2017 Chevrolet Impala LT

$25,150 • $198 for 84 months

2017 Chevrolet Cruze

2017 Chevrolet Malibu LT

$20,997 • $169 for 84 months

2017 Chevrolet Spark LT

B

2017 GMC Terrain SLE

$28,878 • $229 for 84 months

2017 Chevrolet Silverado

$41,625 • $328 for 84 months

$41,300 • $326 for 84 months

$24,781 • $163 for 84 months

$16,932 • $117 for 84 months

2012 Hyundai Santa Fe SE 75,375 km • $16,400 $154 for 72 months

2014 Chevrolet TRAX AWD LT 62,823 km • $17,800 $166 for 72 months

2015 Buick ENCLAVE AWD 45,892 km • $32,978 $269 for 72 months

2013 Kia Forte Koup SX 49,539 km • $11,860 $199 for 72 months

2011 Jeep Wrangler Sport 80,897 km • $21,500 $229 for 60 months

2015 RAM 2500 SLT 61,149 km • $48,000 $426 for 72 months

2010 GMC TERRAIN SLE2 AWD 139,689 km • $11,999 $168 for 72 months

2015 GMC TERRAIN SLE2 FWD 84,629km • $17,500 $168 for 60 months

2010 GMC ACADIA AWD 86,410 km • $15,499 $168 for 60 months

2015 Chevrolet Silverado LT 34,323 km • $33,900 $308 for 72 months

2015 GMC SIERRA SLT CREW 1500 4WD 54,431 km • $38,900 $348 for 72 months

2015 GMC SIERRA SLE CREW 1500 4WD 75,228 km • $36,900 $329 for 72 months

2017 Chevrolet Silverado Z71 1500 4WD LT CREW 5,651 km • $41,844 $329 for 72 months

2011 Chevrolet Avalanche LT 4WD 107,714 km • $24,700 $263 for 60 months

2014 Ford F-150 XTR CREW 4WD 56,068 km • $28,880 $269 for 72 months

2016 GMC Sierra SLT Crew 32,138 km • $44,450

D L O S

2006 Chevrolet Silverado EXT CAB 194,067 km • $10,499

$35,054 • $270 for 84 months

M

2005 Ford F-250 Super Duty King Ranch

121,782km

2013 Chevrolet Trax 2LT AWD

58,339 km

2013 GMC TERRAIN

117,263 km

2014 GMC Terrain Sle AWD

73,447 km

2014 Chevrolet Silverado Z71 1500 4WD

78,631 km

2015 Chevrolet Silverado LT 1500 4WD

57,363 km

2016 Jeep Patriot

23,170 km

B

$22,600 $15,700 $16,300 $17,920 $30,500 $35,800 $21,786

PHONE 204-476-3317 OR 1-888-350-4873

AFTER HOUR SALES

Dealer Permit # 4123

Nick Beavington (Gladstone) Jim McLaughlin Brian Ramsey (Carberry)

204-385-2284 204-476-2416 204-834-3201

Kelly Stinson Denver dela Cruz

204-724-9733 204-212-1229