July 26 2019

Nickel Belt News Volume Volume 58 59 Number • Issue 3011

Friday, 2018 Friday,March July 26,16, 2019

Servingthe theNorman Norman Region 1961 Serving Regionsince since 1961

Thompson, Manitoba Thompson, Manitoba Providing you with expert advice & friendly service.

Book online at speedyglass.ca or try our free app on your iPhone

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Book a way to preserve and pass on memories of growing up in Churchill

RCMP photo Kam McLeod, 19, and Bryer Schmegelsky, are suspects in the murders of Lucas Fowler and Chynna Deese on the Alaska Highway in B.C. and the death of a man on Highway 37 near Dease Lake, B.C. There was a sighting of the pair reported in Gillam July 23 and anyone with information on their whereabouts is urged to call 911 or their local police detachment immediately and to not approach the pair, who are considered dangerous.

Suspects in three northern B.C. deaths may have been spotted near Gillam RCMP send additional resources to remote Northern Manitoba town and set up informational checkstops focusing on one particular men had been driving. around 169 pounds. hadn’t ruled out a con- ous about his ancestry who “I encourage residents Anyone with infor- nection between the two just starting to become less area but instead our efforts GLACIER MEDIA in the area of Fox Lake to mation on their where- crimes. introverted. to locate them.”

RCMP say two Port AlShe said Manitoba remain vigilant while the abouts is urged to call 911 McLeod and Schmegelis violent or into Nickel BeltNeither News photo

by Ian Graham berni men who are suspects RCMP issued a social RCMP conduct their search immediately sky – best friends since eledrugs, he said.

Addictions Foundation of Manitoba northern director Gisele deMeulles has written a book about her experiences growing up, mostly in Churchill. in the murders of Lucas media post to ensure for these two suspects,” Police are warning the mentary school – had left He said both enjoy games Fowler Chynna Deese to BY IANand GRAHAM For all the harsh writeManitobans things that youwere have ‘Oh, I’m just as bad, right?’ was not very safe thing whenfor people say simulating said Manitoba Keewatipublic toanot approach the swallow Port Alberni Whitewar thatweather involve that EDITOR@THOMPSONCITIZEN.NET I have all these stories and fi gure out.

It’s pretty clear to do but I jumped at it.

I that Churchill residents and the dangers of polar on the Alaska Highway and to aware and could take nowi Okimakanak Grand pair, who are considered horse July 12 to find hunting and camouflage. now I get through.”

I need to capture them for thought that was exciting should just find somewhere bears, deMeulles said if it theThough death ofshe’s a man onwritten High- when proper precautions.

Chief Garrison Settee in a dangerous. work, Schmegelsky’s McLeod’s online presa book experienDeMeulles said she wrote my grandchildren really until the plane landed and easier to live. had been viable she would way 37about near her Dease Lake, “The search for these July 24 press release.

“If grandmother, Carol Starence indicates Fowler and Deese were ces growing up in Churchill, her book, titled Whispers in because they will be lost if they started throwing the “To say, ‘Those people have moved backan to interest Churchboth in British Columbia, two suspects is continu- you think you see these found shot to death outside key, said. in the Communist Party Addictions Foundation of the Wind: Stories from the I don’t.” fuel off and I realized, ‘Holy choose to live there. They ill in a heartbeat. have now been spotted in ing,” said Manitoba RCMP suspects, please consider their van south of Liard Hot If they had taken the of Canada and the Young Manitoba northern director North - Life in Churchill for She also has a reputation cats, I was probably sitting should just leave,’ is quite “I miss the shoreline, I Manitoba. via social July 24. as them as dangerous.

Springs in northeast B.C. simplistic. ferry to Prince Rupert, the miss Communist League.

Gisele deMeulles said writ- a couple of media reasons. a storyteller herself. Do on a bomb.’”

It’s quite disrethe rock, I miss His the McLeod, 19, and ingKam wasn’t something she “Manitoba “I just sort of thought, had such athem. variedConhis- July Another thing that spectful.

If we were in bears even though RCMP has sent not“I approach 15. route to Whitehorse is the up polar little-used Facebook page Bryer 18, you always Schmegelsky, thought she would know of what, this hisandRCMP I wouldor tell people her was the same boat37inthrough anotherDease area they’re dangerous and a number resources to tory tact the call 911 spurred Highway featuresvery a skull with geoMcLeod andonSchmegelhad last been seen in North- tory, do. this stuff in my times facing Churchill thinkHowever, we would scream reallydesigns, miss the and they would go, hard the Gillam areathat’s and an in- stories sky are also suspects in ILake. police had Imetric oneHudson half in immediately.” my youth Idriving never head, true, that is it?’they’re I’d go, since whybeing don’tseen they Bay,” says.

“When go it’s going to be gone the Hudson Bay Railern“In Saskatchewan formational checkstop is ‘That’s the death of an older man about reportsthat of so them black,she white and grey, Ithe “Wenot believe felt good atToyota writing,” she I don’t write it down,” she ‘Yeah it’s true.’ They’d go, way suspended operations have the option to do that? back home, standing on the a grey 2011 RAV 4 if in place near #PR280 & likely continuing to travel whose body was found travelling south from the other in blazing colours. said. when moved “My kids are not go- ‘You didn’t do all that, did north of Gillam last spring. I think right now they’re Hudson Bay looking out on before“But moving onI the the said.

RCMP don’tgothave pos- near general in Another depicts a to Thompson to get into #PR290. ing to getManitoba it if I don’t do it but you?we You’ve to beareally “It their usedburning to be apickup really Super feeling A like they’restore pawns the bay, itpicture just gives you an next province. are following up on numersible destination,” Sgt. Jantruck south of Dease Lake Dease Lake at about 3:15 lion with a blazing rainbow the school of social work, and it’s something I’ve al- old.’ I was like, ‘No, actually thriving large community in a political game and that’s incredible sense. You feel so “We now have a more ways tipswanted regarding Tuesday thejust Stikine River in p.m. colour mane. at that point I had to write ous mythese momtwo to elle I didShoihet all thatsaid before I was near and it’s dwindled down reallylast sad Thursday. for them because I of small and for youafeel great.” recent confirmed sight- do. suspects.

Please continue Investigators have new to northwest B.C.population July 19. think Schmegelsky’s father, RCMP are also investifor university and realized, My mom’s an elder and 27,’ and they went ‘What?’” such a small the people of ChurchNow that she’s got ing in Gillam, Manitoba,” ‘Holy, I’m not bad at this, she’s artist, she’s got so information book under her belt, Looking back, some of now,” really want to said thrive. to bean vigilant and report that leads them Alan Schmegelsky, he one gating the disappearance of PolicedeMeulles are still says. trying to ill RCMP Janelle Shoihet right?’ ISgt. certainly developed many wonderful storiesIMbe- those experiences things identify Though their worlds says she 38, mayand try to believe they areare suspects theshe’s man.not there They’ve receivedbuilt a message from deMeulles Ryan Provencher, anything suspicious said 23.in“Our inves- cause a lot July of skill university she always tells her she do again. longer, her and there. we feel produce another.

MEDIATELY to police.” in allmight threenot deaths, Shoihet any Bryer How July would 12 saying he to McLeod andparents SchmegelRichard Scurr, 37, of Surand cameare outsharing of thereinforwith stories at Parks Canada in “I did some pretty bizarre her sister and other family if someone came to you and “I have another in tigators RCMP later updated said. Police agencies across sky were originally con- and McLeod were headed rey, last seen aboutbook 12:30 a very strong skill in my Churchill and I’ve always stuff like fuel hauls into the members still are. said, ‘I’m sorry, you have to me,” she says. “It’s a darker mation with investigators the search by sayign that Canada have been notified sidered missing. Police to Alberta and might be p.m. on July 17 in Surrey. writing and confi dence in hounded her, ‘Please, just high Arctic at -35,” said “My cousin owns the leave your home community story, more about personin Manitoba but confirms burned-out found the two men, couldn’t were and driving a 2019 my writing. I write very a it on tape, Icare will write it about deMeulles.

“Itwanted didn’t dawn hardwareimmediately store there,” say she uncontactable. and we’re going to displace They al growth struggles. our belief that they were put abandoned bewtween GilShoihet said. whether the two men have Schmegelsky described white Jeep Cherokee. clear and that’s it. It’s there. for you because your story on me until after. That was a says. you somewhere else and all Maybe in the next five years continuing to travel and the is going andto Fox Lake The men are both as “a smart files from the criminal records.

Some people say it’s kind of lam be lost,’ and Cree she’s very dangerous thing6-footto do. prior Because of that, his yourson loved ones and kid,” your it’sWith something I’ll focus on renewed importance not never Nationdone wasitthe car the two Being 4 inches and Even on Monday, police into computer games, curi- doing.”

Victoria Times Colonist blunt or direct.

I don’toftend and I thought, on a tall plane fullweigh of fuel deMeulles finds it hard to history is gone?’”

BY MATT PREPOST AND JEREMY HAINSWORTH

Page 2 • News

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

Friday, July 26, 2019

NRHA CEO happy with the process of restoring Thompson General Hospital’s three out-of-service operating rooms

Nickel Belt News photo by Kyle Darbyson While emergency surgeries and emergency C-sections are still being performed at Thompson General Hospital, Northern Regional Health Authority representatives said patients with elective surgeries affected by three of Thompson’s four operating rooms being closed due to water damage are being referred to Winnipeg, The Pas and Flin Flon.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) FOR EXTERNAL AUDIT SERVICES FOR THE YEARS: 2019–2021 The Town of Snow Lake invites request for proposal (RFP) for auditing the accounts of the Town of Snow Lake. The proposal is for a period of three years i.e. 2019-2021. The proposal should, as a minimum, cover the following items; i. A profile of your firm, including breadth of other audit assignments, resources and support services available, and a description of the firm’s philosophy with regard to municipalities. ii. The names and contacts of other municipalities with which the firm’s staff has had experience. iii. The names of the partners and staff of the firm who will be engaged on this municipal audit. iv. The office which would be responsible for the audit and the name of the partner in charge of the audit should be specified. v. A fee proposal indicating the following; • The firm’s understanding of the work to be done, having regard to the responsibilities and other matters set out in these proposal documents; • A total fee proposal for regular audit services, for each of the fiscal years ending December 31, 2019 to December 31, 2021.

• Other fees for any additional work/service, not included in the total contract fee for the completion of the External Audit Services.

• A schedule outlining the tentative dates when the work for the audit would be performed given the deadline dates.

• GST to be shown separately. vi. The successful audit firm shall, at its own expense, obtain and maintain required insurance until the termination of the contract, and provide the Town of Snow Lake with evidence of Commercial General Liability and Professional Liability Insurance.

The audit firm must submit the RFP no later than 4:00 p.m. Thursday, August 15, 2019, addressed to the Town of Snow Lake as follow: Town of Snow Lake PO Box 40, Snow Lake MB R0B 1M0 Attention: Robert Hedley, CAO Email: snowlake@mymts.net Phone: 204-358-2551 Any proposals received after the above deadline will not be accepted. For any other questions/ concerns or additional information, please contact Town office either by mail, email or telephone.

Dated at the Town of Snow Lake, this 24th day of July, 2019.

Robert Hedley Chief Administrative Officer Town of Snow Lake

BY KYLE DARBYSON

KYLE@THOMPSONCITIZEN.COM

Following the news that the Northern Regional Health Authority (NRHA) recently cancelled 123 elective surgeries after three of

their four operating rooms in Thompson were closed due to water damage, CEO Helga Bryant wanted to assure the public that they can still provide emergency care.

“Our goal right now … is

MORTGAGE SALE The land and building known as 48 Partridge Crescent, Thompson, Manitoba, as described in Certificate of Title No. 2322098/3, will be sold by public auction by a Licensed Auctioneer on August 14, 2019, at 10:00 am at Wayne Hall Auctions, 31Elk Bay, Thompson, Manitoba.

The Vendor is informed that the property consists of a one storey dwelling approximately 1,012 square feet, with living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, full unfinished basement on a lot approximately 60 feet x 120 feet.

Realty taxes (excluding any accruing water charges) are paid to December 31, 2018.

Prior Charges: Caveat Nos. 33795N/3, 33796N/3, 36723N/3, 37077N/3, and 38697N/3, Easement No. 140368N/3, and Mortgage No. 1117961/3 which will be discharged, amount is included in Reserve Bid. TERMS OF SALE A deposit of $5,000.00 by way of cash, certified cheque or bank draft payable to Fillmore Riley LLP, and the balance according to conditions which will be available for public view at the Auctioneer’s address above prior to the auction.

The property will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid of $100,000 plus such other additional and incidental costs which may be incurred by the Vendor from the 16th day of July, 2019 to the date of auction and which costs will be announced prior to the commencement of the sale.

Further information may be obtained from: FILLMORE RILEY LLP Barristers and Solicitors 1700 - 360 Main Street Winnipeg, MB R3C 3Z3 File No. 400784-3345/MTU/bk (yor) Attention: Matthew T. Underwood Phone: 204-954-6421

to always have one surgeon and one anesthetist [on call], because that is what we require in order to be able deal with emergencies,” she told the Nickel Belt News July 23.

The NRHA also has one obstetrician and three operating room nurses on call in Thompson to help perform emergency procedures and emergency C-sections.

To keep their single remaining operating room open for emergencies, the NRHA is helping patients receive elective procedures elsewhere in the province.

“Every provider in Thompson is working with patients, working with Winnipeg, with The Pas and with Flin Flon to make sure that where clinical things need to happen that they are happening without delay,” Bryant said. “I think that’s really the message, is that everybody cares. Everybody cares very much about making sure that our patients get the service they need.”

Thompson General Hospital’s three operating rooms have been shut down for nearly eight weeks since water damage – stemming from a faulty rooftop air conditioning unit – was discovered June 1.

Last week, an NRHA representative said the cleanup and full restoration of these operating rooms could take up to six months to complete.

During a July 18 public forum in Thompson, Manitoba NDP leader Wab Kinew told attendees that the hos-

pital’s insurance company only wants to restore the operating rooms to the state they were before being damaged rather than the current industry standard.

The Thompson General Hospital’s operating room area was originally built in 1957 and renovated to the current layout in 1972.

However, Bryant wouldn’t confirm or deny any ongoing dispute between the NRHA and their insurance company, and simply said the proper procedure is being followed.

“I, as a CEO, really need to be leading that process and ensure that that is moving along as quickly as possible,” she said. “And I’m happy. I’m happy with the way it’s going. There’s good conversation happening and the process is being followed.”

Back in May, the Manitoba government announced they would be spending $28 million on health care projects in the province. This included funding for a new roof and new operating room doors in the Thompson General Hospital and upgrades to its pharmacy security, nurse call system and lighting.

Some of that funding was originally announced in February 2018 but did not proceed during the 2018-19 fiscal year.

Bryant didn’t comment on whether or not this funding could be used to restore damaged operating rooms in Thompson.

Friday, July 26, 2019

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

News • Page 3

Thompson remains the violent crime capital of Canada City says high ranking in 2018 Crime Severity Index is due to visitors, transient population and the legacy of colonialism

A snapshot from the scene of Thompson’s second homicide of 2018, which took place outside an abandoned building on Cree Road Aug. 30.

BY KYLE DARBYSON

KYLE@THOMPSONCITIZEN.NET

Statistics Canada slapped Thompson with a dismal distinction once again July 22, when it released the annual Juristat Crime Severity Index (CSI) for 2018.

Just like the last two CSI rankings, Thompson rated second overall (among communities in Canada with populations above 10,000) for the severity of crime reported to police with an index score of 365.90, which represents an 32-point jump from 2017.

For the second year in a row, Thompson had the highest violent crime severity with a score of 569.85, a staggering 60-point increase from last year.

The city was third in non-violent crime severity with a score of 291.66.

The city responded to these latest statistics in a July 23 press release.

Thompson RCMP detachment officer-in-charge Insp. Brian Edmonds said visitors are committing the vast majority of these violations and that Thompson’s central location in Northern Manitoba attracts organized crime.

Edmonds also said Thompson’s high CSI ranking is partially due to the RCMP’s proactive investigations that regularly nab drug dealers and impaired drivers.

Coun. Jeff Fountain, chair of the public safety committee, said the ongoing crime

problem has deeper roots, since Thompson is on the front lines of contending with the violence, addiction and mental health issues that have resulted from the residential school system and forced relocation of many northern communities.

“As the Hub of the North, the City of Thompson bears the brunt of these social challenges,” said Fountain. “Mayor and council and its partners will continue to seek out solutions and lobby for support at all levels of government.”

Manitoba currently has the highest homicide rate and CSI ranking out of any province in the country, with 55 homicides in 2018 and an overall index score of 125.76, respectively.

Among Canadian cities with populations of over 100,000 people, Winnipeg has the third highest CSI ranking at 119.43, just behind Regina, Saskatchewan (126.63) and Lethbridge, Alberta (136.96).

For the country as a whole, Canada’s CSI score increased from 73.61 in 2017 to 75.01 in 2018, although that’s still lower than the police-reported crime rate from a decade ago.

As for Statistics Canada’s 2018 CSI rankings overall, the top five spots went to North Battleford, Saskatchewan (384.57), Thompson (365.90), Quesnel, British Columbia (291.83), Wetaskiwin, Alberta (270.04) and Portage La Prairie (262.84).

Thompson RCMP Drug Tip Line

204-677-6995

Thompson Citizen file photo

Page 6

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

Columnists

F

Awants heck a hik Canada committee to of erect BEVERLYDay JANE BRIGHTNOSE building near Sunset Beach tennis courts

Page Page 4 4 • Columnists

Nickel Belt Nickel BeltNews News••www.thompsoncitizen.net www.thompsoncitizen.net

OBITUARY

Friday, Friday, July March26, 16,2019 2018

February 22, 1966 – March 9, 2018

As I’m not in Snow Lake – or the country – to gather news and events on the community, the editor has allowed me a bit of licence with the column. My wife Leone and I will spend the next month in Hawaii, so educentr.dumont@gmail.com Our wife/sister/mother/grandmother, great grandmother/aunt/cousin for the duration of the stay, and most of all a great friend to those around her, went to meet our the column will be “Musfamily in heaven. She is now reunited with her son Charles with ings from Maui” rather Sister Andrea Dumont whom she missed so. We all prayed so hard and we thank you all. than “My Take on Snow She was winning the battle then suddenly the double pneumonia Lake.” coupled with inÀuenza, her body could not ¿ght it anymore.

So without further ado ...

We will miss her greatly, to see her smile and hear her laughter is our holiday didn’t get off something we will all miss dearly. to a great start. We arrived at the Edmonton airport Let your wings soar through the heavens our sweet angel. on time, got our boarding Funeral Service to take place on Friday, March 16, 2018 at 1:00 passes and luggage tags, pm at the St. James the Apostle Anglican Church (10 Caribou then rolled our bags up to Road) in Thompson, Manitoba. Interment to follow in the Thompson the agent. She was chatty Cemetery. as she checked our ID and An online book of memories is available to view and leave put our bags through ... ofcondolences at www.boardmanfh.com fering up a few tips on what Boardman/Northland Funeral Home in care of arrangements, call to see at our destination.

204-778-7982.

Maybe a little too chatty, ‘cause when we arrived at customs, the folks there asked where our bags were.

“Checked them when we got our boarding passes,” we told the lady. “Ah ... you can’t do that, you have to check them here,” she said. She got on the phone, talked to the agent and 10 minutes later, she rolled our bags up to customs. Funny, In Loving Memory of my Wife she wasn’t quite as chatty upon seeing us again!

Nevertheless, things only March 16, 2015 got better from there. It was a smooth and uneventful Nickel Belt News photo courtesy of Bernadine Fourie flight that, believe it or not, Nickel Belt News From left to right, Snow Lake Lake Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department Deputy Chief Bernard McLean Engineering’s Josh LaJambe, and Snow Lake fire Chief Cory Anaka. landedFourie, 58 minutes ahead of Marc Jackson on the Lahaina Pali Trail in ce@gmail.com Maui. kelly.bindle.mla.offi schedule!

Wikipedia advises that I have several things that Celebrations began shortly Constituency Office: I aske island Maui is the I’d like to focus this week’s the after 3 p.m.ofwith the opening Unit 3-40 Moak Crescent the r PUBLIC NOTICE second-largest of the Hacolumn on, the first of which of the bar, and a community Thompson, MB R8N 2B7 trail,” was a well-appreciated presmeat draw proceeded at 4 p.m. waiian Islands at 1,883 2020 BOARD OF REVISION factly.

204-677-2066 entation, several weeks back. square Also partkilometres. of the meat draw was The Kelly Bindle at one Snow Lake Volunteer Fire island a Chase theaAce draw that had has unique comPursuant to Section 41 of the Municipal Assessment Act, NOTICE is hereby gratul and Rescue Department Chief bination no big winner and a 50/50 that of geology, topoggiven that the 2020 Assessment Roll for the Town of Gillam is open for marc.jackson@post.com little Cory Anaka and Deputy Chief raphy was rumoured at around $600 and climate ... lava, public inspection at the Administration Office, 323 Railway Avenue, Gillam, she w Bernard Fourie, met with Mcand won by Mary Ann Otto. mountains and valleys, and Manitoba, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The time goes by and your again Lean Engineering’s Josh La- warm A meal of barbecued beef on temperatures/high memories haven’tJambe erased.

The public is also advised that the Board of Revision will sit to hear up) a at the community fire humidity, a bun with homemade baked Marc Jackson respectively. What applications for revision on September 11, 2019 All at 6:00 p.m.beautiful in the those moments of the hall on the evening July 9. On Wikipedia beans, potato salad and coledoesn’t tell you Town of Gillam Council Chambers, 323 Railway Avenue, Gillam, Manitoba. are treasures I will never behalfforget. of McLean, LaJambe about slawthe started at 5 p.m. and the young climate is that meApplication for revision Things will change, into a look of xsurprise the trail wearing ip-flops the tra presented the department with teorologists dance floor in wasHawaii active all night turns area and four 10-foot 12-foot groups using the area fl throughshare 42(1) A person in whose name property has beenbut assessed, a mortgagee you’ll be in my heart forever. they realize that andthe questioned herallowed sanity. sore a a heavy duty power invert- thelong withtrait tunes outback

by DJ when carnival booths) outside theI out year would be same aslaid those in possession of property under section 114(1) of The Real Property Act, actually stutter!

On use So, of bright and early the next nouri er, valued at approximately “Jazzy” Jordie Dawson. A don’t north end of the Sunset Beach the booths after a damhome ... a low percentage of an occupier of premises who is required under the terms of a lease to pay $6,500. car show was also part of the the topic of facing directions, we age morning we headed out on at a pl deposit was remitted. tennis court, the Snow the taxes on the property, or the assessor may make application for the accuracy. As of this writing, Both the chief and deputy early afternoon celebrations. have trail ...had oh,several and we left Shop that people are the Lake found Heath Centre.

Council quesrevision of an assessment roll with respect to: been here for five thanked LaJambe and Mc- we“Ithave wasn’t as well-attended great about offering them tions our flon ip-fl ops at home. Good we’d Mr. Trudeau informed power requirements, They have said forecast a) liability to taxation; Lean for their generosity. days. as other years,” street up, just that not their veryreason accurate thing; it from was aarea pretty rugged piece council for setbacks flagpoles b) amount of an assessed value; 75 to 85 per cent chance of Chief Anaka said that it was party co-organizer Gerard wanting the structure theLots tennis and with them.

Trying was to fithat nd and trek. ofcourt steepgate, inclines cream c) classification of property; or for each of“But those days thoughtful of the company rain Lamontagne. everyone theyCostco are having recurrent(kaaprob- whether colours the in Kahului and lava rockwould from match top to Check d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll andattended we have yet toa good see to provide them with the in- ...who enjoyed lems storing...some the larger with aWe newhitbeach house under subsection 13(2). who-louie see of what I did up bottom. the summit the in a time.” drop;The theSnow weather has verter and they appreciated Lake Motor items thatwe areended used at the to feet be built themiles) area.

(1,600 overin2.5 there), upbeach at a slated Application requirements was n been wonderful.

So same the gesture. “It is something Inn and Legion Branch #241 Target, during Canada Day festivities.

Yoder and Some Trudeau anin two hours. people a Lowes, then a Wal- Ms. 43(1) An application for revision must and st as back home, only getting that the department can really once joined forces to put on Mart They before have alsofihad scheduling council’s a) be made in writing; nally pulling swered continue on downquestions the other mend is forecast is thewhen eventrain and all supper prouse and will help us in keep- sun b) set out the roll number and legal description of the match their conflicts housingparking activitieslot. in and into the Costco side agreed of the to mountain, and physic sight were better than getting earmarked for lo- the ing the community of Snow a ceeds assessable property for which a revision is sought; knownI siding to the beach house, as Insingular this firstlocation instalment, then hitchhike back to their good when sun is forecast. c) state the grounds on which the application is based; and cal causes.

Lake, and its residents safe,” snow as “Henry’s Hut.” In addition well as delete one abooth from wanted to mention a hike vehicle.

We had bite to eat, that b d) be filed by Like us, I would In another matterimagine the Snow to this, they have experienced the plan to allow more room said Anaka. my wife and I took in. We congratulated ourselves on On (i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the Moving on, just last week- the Lake Canada committee’s first thingDay anyone visproblems accessing power to near the tennis court gateinand making it, and took the enjoy hiking and had someoffice indicated in the public notice given under both $ end the annual street party was iting Victor Trudeaunotices and Margaret Hawaii are put on some activities. The flagpoles (making the strucsubsection 41(2), or one recommend the Lahaina panoramic beauty of the have held during the afternoon and Yoder appeared before the the street and community structure they are proposing, ture 12 feet x 50 feet). May(ii) serving it upon the secretary, at least 15 days before Pali Trail to us. It is a steep island before starting back ing th $ of Saturday, names. evening hours community’s town The offi cial council Hawai-at outfitted with power, would or Peter Roberts thanked the the scheduled sitting date of the board as indicated hike up a mountain filled down the same trail we’d of Kih July 20. The event was held on ian their July 16 meeting. in the public notice (by August 26, 2019). alleviate all their problems. delegation for attending and alphabet consistsThey of power windmills, come up. Just before we one y the community’s Main Street, thirteen attended in order tovowels answer with Trudeau said the planned advised them that they would letters: fi ve th Dated at the Town of Gillam, this 26 day of July, 2019. did, a young inhad her says h between Lahaina be between the Snow Lake Motor and questions that arose Most at the situated apprised once lady council building would be two-by-four eight consonants.

Jackie Clayton (la-hien-a) and Ma’alaea 20s came up on us from the it wa Inn and the Royal Canadian council’s previous meeting in construction on a cement pad discussed the issue and made names start with a consonBoard of Revision Secretary (ma-ah-lee-ah).

We didn’t other sideThe of delegation the trail. left She all fro Legion.

A fenced-off portion respect to their request to build • Onsite security 7 days a week and would be clad in metal a decision.

Town of Gillam ant – K, P and H seem to check it much, hadcouncil parkedchambers her car 2.5 miles there was set with tables, a dance bea 12-foot x 60-foot siding.into Both Trudeauother and the at 7:16 323 Railway Avenue, P.O. Box 100 favourites, thenstructure they than with a couple we’d down the other side of the there • Fully equipped fifloor, tness foodroom services and a bar. pack (a 20-foot x 12-foot storage Gillam, MB R0B 0L0 Yoder also stated that other p.m. the vowels in there asked for directions at the trail, climbed to the top, and None and throw in the odd extra • Smart card onsite laundry trailhead. They said they was heading down the side tough consonant for good measfor possible without notice. Conditions of editorial and advertisement content: The had hiked publication. the 2.5 miles to we had just come up. We a stat ure. I found I could usually • All utilities included Nickel Belt News attempts to be accurate in editorial and advertising All of the Nickel Belt News’s content is protected by Canadian Copyright the top of a mountain and noted that her vehicle would Edi content; however no guarantee is given or implied. laws. Reviews and similar mention of material in this newspaper is granted get the right pronunciation thethat same routeBelt be onreceives the other of the umn w The Nickel Belt News reserves the to revise or reject any but or all back on thedown provision the Nickel News credit.side Otherwise, if I right sounded things out, hours. .. adding trail she arrived at the March anyfour reproduction without the permission of when the publisher is prohibited. editorial and advertising content asthat the newspaper’s principals see t. in doesn’t work all that Published weekly by The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division The Nickel Belt News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect that Advertisers space and bottom circulationand only.offered Rights to to any the onlypurchase thing they’d give but g when sounding things of GVIC Communications Corp. of 141 Commercial Place, Thompson, insertion of an advertisement, and is well not responsible for errors or omissions do advertisements produced by the Nickel Belt including different is wear someher a News, lift back.

Sheartwork, looked limbo outoccupied while asking for direcManitoba, R8N 1T1. The Nickel Belt News is owned and operated by The in advertisements except for the space by such errors. typography, photos, etc., than remain the property of this thing more substantial at her watch and newspaper. said, “I’m Maui Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp. tions.

Most people have a The Nickel Belt News will not be responsible for manuscripts, Advertisements or parts thereof may not be reproduced or assigned without tennis shoes.

They confi ded doing pretty good on time, it’s a Advertising rates are available upon request and are subject to change photographs, negatives and other related that their may beface submitted the consent of the publisher. little material smile on as that they’d seen a girl on I think I’ll hike back to it.” forestviewleasing2017@gmail.com they listen intently, which It is with great sadness that our family announce the passing of our beautiful angel Bev Bee-Brightnose on March 9th, 2018 at 9:40 pm, with her husband Ernest Brightnose, brother Robert Bee, sister in law Beverly Bee and cousin Vivian Chubb by her side.

Spiritual Thoughts

IN MEMORY

Yvonne Carcamo

MLA Report

My Take on Musings Snow Lake from Maui

Your husband Jorge

1-BEDROOM STARTING AT 940 2-BEDROOM STARTING AT 1100

Thompson RCMP Drug Tip Line

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Nickel Belt News

CALL 204-939-0205 OR 204-677-9880

Friday, July 26, 2019

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

News • Page 5

Cinema on wheels tours Northern Manitoba showcasing Indigenous films

Nickel Belt News photo courtesy of Wapikoni Moose Lake residents gather to watch movies by Indigenous filmmakers July 12 during the Wapikoni Cinema on Wheels Caravan tour, which also passed through The Pas, Flin Flon, Thompson, Nelson House, Cross Lake, Norway House and Grand Rapids.

BY IAN GRAHAM

EDITOR@THOMPSONCITIZEN.NET

Filmmakers Mathilde Benignus from France and Evan K. Launière from Masteuiatsh, an Innu community in northern Québec, were in Thompson July 17 as part of Wapikoni’s Cinema on Wheels Caravan tour, which started in Manitoba July 8 and will finish at The Forks in Winnipeg July 30 before moving east to Ontario and Québec.

The travelling exhibition presented about 15 short movies by Indigenous filmmakers in Canada at the University College of the North (UCN) Thompson campus lecture hall before hitting the road for Nelson House the next two days, Cross Lake July 20, Norway House July 23, Grand Rapids July 24 and Pinaymootang First Nation July 29. It had already stopped in Pine Creek, Swan River, The Pas, Moose Lake and Cormorant before arriving in Thompson Wapikoni was founded by a Québec filmmaker 15 years ago with the intention of going to First Nations

communities and doing documentaries with them instead of about them. In addition to the Cinema on Wheels tour, which exposes audiences to diverse Indigenous short films, the organization also travels to Indigenous communities to help them tell their own stories through film and music.

“I believe you should also let the people talk for themselves,” said Benignus. “It’s really refreshing and sometimes also very political and poetic at the same time. People still have a sense of art and beauty. I think the films reflect that very well.”

Launière’s involvement with Wapikoni began when he made a short film with their help in his home community.

“I wrote a short little movie,” he says, explaining that it was call Les Zombies du WIFI and depicted a music concert where the crowd were all transfixed by the screens of their phones until somebody switched the WiFi off.

The film will be shown at

the Montreal First Peoples Film Festival.

“I’m very happy to get this chance [to travel around and show audiences Wapikoni’s films],” said Launière, who says visiting different communities has shown him that people are more similar than different.

“We’re all from the same place and we just started splitting and walking,” he says.

The tour wasn’t without miscalculations, as when they reached Northern Manitoba and realized outdoor movie screenings at 8 p.m. like Wapikoni does in Montreal, wouldn’t work very well when it doesn’t get dark until 11 p.m. But Benignus says the experience is enjoyable.

“It’s always different [in every community],” she says, adding that she hopes seeing films made by other Indigenous people inspires those in Northern Manitoba to do the same.

“It’s important to support independent movie makes,” and to realize all movies are not Hollywood blockbusters, she says.

www.thompsoncitizen.net Your source for news of the North

BLASTING FUNDAMENTALS AND APPLICATIONS The Blasting Fundamentals and Applications course (EXT.0274) provides individuals with a thorough understanding of explosives engineering, extensive blasting design and safety considerations. Students will receive International Society of Explosives Engineers Certificates and a Manitoba Blaster Certification upon successful completion of the provincial exam.

International Society of Explosives Engineers Module 1: Level 1 Practical Blasting Fundamentals Module 2: Level 2 Practical Blasting Applications – Construction Module 3: Level 2 Practical Blasting Applications - Quarrying Module 4: Provincial Blaster Certification Exam Dates: August 15-30, 2019 August 15, 16, 22, 23, 29 5pm-9pm August 17, 18, 24, 25 8am-6pm August 30 8am-4pm (Provincial Exam) Location: UCN Thompson room 232 NWDC Fee: $1450 / participant Registration Deadline: August 2, 2019 Program Info Contact: Tim Gibson 204 307 1406 TO REGISTER CONTACT: UCN Receptionist Telephone: 1.204.677.6450 or 1.866.677.6450 Email: th_reception@ucn.ca The registration fee must accompany the registration form in order for your seat to be held. Pay by cash, Purchase Order, ATI, TAN, MasterCard/Visa. This course is subject to cancellation due to insufficient enrolment.

Refund Policy: 100% refund will be issued if course is cancelled by UCN. If student wishes to withdraw, a refund will be issued providing the original receipt and voluntary withdrawal form are submitted to UCN 4 business days prior to first day of class.

Page 6 • News

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

Friday, July 26, 2019

First Nations firefighters face off Cross Lake, Lac Brochet and Sandy Bay were the top three finishers among a dozen competitors at the 2019 Manitoba First Nation Firefighters Competition in Thompson July 20, with Lac Brochet also taking home the sportsmanship award.

Teams competed in five events and the winners qualified for the national championships in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Nickel Belt News photos by Ian Graham

Friday, July 26, 2019

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

News • Page 7

Page 8 • News

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

Friday, July 26, 2019

NDP leader says his party needs to win Thompson seat to be able to form the next government

BY IAN GRAHAM

EDITOR@THOMPSONCITIZEN.NET

Manitoba NDP leader Wab Kinew told a public forum at the Royal Canadian Legion in Thompson July 18 that he would be a different type of leader than Progressive Conservative party leader Brian Pallister if his party wins the next election.

Saying that the current government reacts to news like shutdowns of mining facilities like they are a done deal, Kinew said if he were in the premier’s office, he would be taking action.

“I’m picking up a phone, I’m getting on a flight,” he said. “I’m going to show up.”

He also said that the Thompson electoral district, represented by PC MLA Kelly Bindle since 2016, was a key battleground for the NDP, which he said is the only party apart from the PCs that could possibly form the next government. Without Thompson, he said, the NDP will have a tough time forming a government.

With that in mind, Kinew said he wants to see more health care services in Thompson.

“It’s obvious that Thompson’s going to be a health care hub for the foreseeable future,” he said.

Meeting attendee Ross Martin said that right now, Thompson is more of a transfer station and that having so many health care services based in Winnipeg made things tougher than they should be on northern

residents.

“It’s not fair to the people of the north,” said Martin.

“This should be a hub. I’m blind. I can’t drive.”

The NDP leader also touched on education, saying he was in favour of smaller class sizes and helping families deal with barriers to education like poverty, poor nutrition, mental health issues and problems at home before students set foot in a school.

“What if we had social workers to do the social work?” instead of asking teachers to do it, Kinew asked. “We’re a party that understands you have to put all the public resources together.”

He also dismissed the kindergarten to Grade 12 education review underway as a “predetermined political exercise.”

“We’d fire those commissioners right away,” he said, while keeping submissions from teachers and parents.

Early childhood education and childcare were also touched upon, with Kinew saying waitlists and the pay for day care workers doing important work for society are among the biggest issues. He also hinted that there would be a campaign promise about day care coming later this summer.

Kinew also held out the promise of better labour bargaining rights for public sector and health care workers, saying he would rescind legislation passed by the current government limiting unions’ ability to seek wage increases or ne-

Nickel Belt News photo by Ian Graham Manitoba NDP leader Wab Kinew said during a July 18 public forum in Thompson that his party and the Progressive Conservatives are the only two parties with a chance of forming the province’s next government on election day Sept. 10. gotiate as smaller units.

“You have the right to bargain,” he said.

The NDP leader also reiterated his belief that his political opponents

Essential gear for summertime hiking Anything can happen in the wilderness.

That’s why it’s important to be well equipped when hiking, even if you’re only planning on being out on the trails for a few hours. Here’s a list of every­ thing you need for a day hike.

• Backpack (20 to 40 litres is ideal) and a waterproof bag cover • High quality hiking shoes and socks • Moisture wicking clothing • Extra clothes including rain gear, a fleece vest, a long­sleeved shirt, dry socks, a warm hat and gloves

• Sun protection including a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen • Head lamp and spare batteries • Identification • Watch • Trail map and a compass • Toilet paper • Fully charged phone • Plenty of water • Food and snacks • Survival kit that includes a multi­purpose tool, duct tape, rope, a lighter, a whistle, a survival blanket and water purification tablets • First aid kit that includes adhesive bandages, scissors, splints, bug spray, over the counter pain medications, tweezers and antiseptic ointment • Trekking poles (not essential, but nice to have in many scenarios) You may not use everything on this list during your hike, but if you need it, you’ll be happy you thought ahead.

will attack him because they have no substantive policy ideas besides cuts and privatization.

“It’s going to be a hard slog for the Conservatives

to run on health care,” he said. “They’re going to try to run by talking bad about me and the NDP.” Kinew urged people to look at the current govern-

ment’s record before election day Sept. 10 and ask themselves, “Do I really want three more years of that? I say it’s time for a change.”

12 safety tips for your next hiking adventure Ready to venture through the wilderness?

Here are 12 tips for staying safe during your next hike.

1. Choose a trail that’s appropriate for your skill level 2. Never hike alone 3. Let someone know where you’ll be and when you plan to be back 4. Bring a map of the area and local trails 5. Start early and make sure to finish your hike before nightfall 6. Check the weather and trail conditions before heading out 7. Pack the appropriate gear, even for a short hike 8. Know what animals are native to the area and what to do if you encounter them 9. Wear appropriate footwear and bright, visible clothing 10. Snack frequently and drink water before you get thirsty 11. Protect yourself from the sun and insects 12. Be careful near precipices

Above all else, stay on clearly marked trails and use your common sense. If something looks like it could be dange­ rous, keep your distance

eached rs. He shamnt with s stem, nity. A Patrick (pagan reland drown. s and

Christ beneath me, Christ above me, Christ in quiet, Christ Friday, Julyin 26,danger 2019 Christ in hearts in all who love me Christ in mouth of friend and stranger.

After converting Ireland, Patrick died there

pass on that faith. For parents, the first to be evangelized are your children. Teach them about God, about his love for them, how to pray and how to make the choices in life that will please him. Tell the story of St. Patrick to your young ones. In

It was my pleasure to welcome firefighters from across the province to Thompson last weekend for the 28th annual Manitoba First Nations Firefighters Competition, hosted by the Keewatin Tribal Council. This friendly and highly competitive event saw 12 teams, including two all-female teams, showcasing their training, skills and endurance to see which one would earn the provincial title. Congratula-

tions to defending champion Through effective coPimicikamak Nation operation in Cree a range of for winning competition sectors andthe services, our and ensuring Manitoba will Manitoba government is be well-represented at the working with the federal upcoming national chamgovernment to improve pionship eventacross in Nova lives of people our Scotia.

I thank the teams province.

An all example of including their support this partnership is staff, our City Thompsonwith Firethe & joint of investment Emergency Services, and federal government, anKeewatin Tribal Council nounced in February, of members and volunteers for nearly $47 million to cremaking this1,400 event new possible. ate up to and Manitoba First Nations firenewly funded early learn-

others. Let Christ with- in adult education, in you, shine through which includes trainyou. Celebrate St. Pat- ing lay presiders for times when there is no rickNickel andBelt learn Newsfrom • www.thompsoncitizen.net priest available, organhim.

Happy St. Patrick’s izing and instructing in Day! Enjoy the celebra- the various ministries, sacramental preparation of his life!

Sister Andrea Du- tion and RCIA (Rite of mont is a member of Christian Initiation of the Sisters of St. Jo- Adults).

Classified • Page 9

First Nations firefighters provide valuable service in remote communities Budget cuts deficit and and we appreciate commitment increases health caretheir funding

Nickel Belt News PUZZLE NO. 987

CLASSIFIED

@THOMPSONCITIZEN.NET

204-677-4534 510 • RETAIL/ OFFICE SPACE

MLA Report

Kelly Bindle

kelly.bindle.mla.office@gmail.com Constituency Office: Unit 3-40 Moak Crescent Thompson, MB R8N 2B7 204-677-2066

fighters providea along-term valuable at developing service in remote communeconomic development ities, and we strategy forappreciate growth their and commitment to protecting prosperity in Northern

ing and child care spaces Manitoba. We are conin Manitoba. Included in tinuing this work with this expansion are pre- industry and First Nations school spaces at Thomp- communities to unlock the son Children’s World and economic potential in our Early Learning and Child region.

Care Thompson, as well These kinds of economic 35. Moral 11. Large as nursery school spaces and improvements quantity servicemisdeed at Riverside Daycare are what we are focused 17.in Footfall 37. Walk noisily Thompson. The agreement Manitoba legis19. Kookyon at the 38. Lure is about improved quality, especially 21. Scooplature, out 39. Do in, asnow a that waterthe house dragon accessibility, affordability is back in ses22. Former Italian and inclusivity in childsion.

This our Min40. week, Ocean cycle currency care, with consideration ister of Finance, Cameron Hawaiian 23. Full ofFriesen, feeling 41. for families that are most introduced Budget feast 24. Thumbsin need of these services.

43.further Breakfastreduces down 2018 vote that Also in Thompson,26. the food deficit by Bawl the provincial Joint Action Group on28.

Re45. Shy while raisDesire$319 million source Development 29. met Tend the inghue the46.basic personal Changed this week as part of 31. our exemption garden on income tax Golf goal 47. “Howards 32. Old and delivering government’s Look North the largest 34. Angler’s initiative, which is aimed taxtool cut in ____” our province’s

Copyright © 2019, Penny Press

and helping others. history.

I’m to say that As very well,sad this year’s after a two-year, hard-fought provincial budget increasbattle with cancer, includes funding for health care

ing more than 40 chemotherapy treatments and radiation in which she was gracious throughout, my mother Grace Bindle had to say goodbye to us earlier this week at the age of 80 years. Better known as “Mrs. Bindle,” Mom spent her life teaching children in Thompson, caring for others and volunteering. She missed seeing schoolchildren, former students, fellow teachers and friends when her

to its highest level ever in Manitoba, further reduces ambulance fees, creates 60 full-time paramedic positions, boosts spending for the home cancer drug proPUZZLE 988 in new gram and NO. invests schools, infrastructure and other priorities such as the Look North initiative.

This legislative session will allow us to continue making our province a better place for generations to come, by staying on track with improvements in finances, services and the economy in order to provide stability, security and opportunity for families in the north and throughout Manitoba.

Thompson RCMP Drug Tip Line

21. Tibetan holy man 22. Had obligations to 23. Female voice 25. Wrong 28. Hip-hopper’s music 30. Dunces 31. Maple or cedar 32. Machinestitched 35. Fall back

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29. Plunders ACROSS 30. Branding ACROSS 53. Viewed ____ 33. Faced 1.

“My ____ 1.

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Smear COMMERCIAL RETAIL/ Commands to 34. Growl Jimmy DOWN 5. Sleuth STORAGE SPACE FOR31.

RENT Trigger 36. ____ you 1. Boxer or 8. Small carpets 32. Extremely 5.

Play section Downtown location: 3750 sq. ft. kidding? dachshund 12. Monster in a 33. Permit 18 Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net $2400 per month 8. Urge on 37. Love deeply 34. Manta ____ 2. Length of life ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 987 fairy tale plus G.S.T. Available Jan. 1, 2019.

12. Doorway out 39. Sunday seat 13. “____ Life to 35. Burn slightly 3. Coffee Contact Ken Thiessen Jr. @ 40. Small number 13. “Isn’t ____ server content: The for possible publication. without Live” notice. Conditions editorial and advertisement 36.ofCake froster Thiessen Auto Parts for viewing.

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41. Provoke 4.

In the middle Nickel News attempts be accurate in editorial and advertising All of the Nickel Belt News’s content is protected by Canadian Copyright 14.Belt Milky 38. to Colored 14.inFad For more information, contact is given or implied.

43.

Diminish of content; however no guarantee laws.

Reviews and similar mention of material this newspaper is granted gemstone 39.

Swiped Ken @ 519-915-7319 or 15.receives List of credit. Otherwise, 45. Paper holder 5.

Medicinal The Nickel Belt News reserves the right to revise or reject any or all on the provision that the Nickel Belt News 15. Lady’s man 41. Advanced, choices kthiessen3@cogeco.ca 48. Vexed portions editorial and advertising as the newspaper’s principals see t. any reproduction without the permission of the publisher is prohibited.

16. Ocean scene content as money D@THOMPSONCITIZEN.NET 16. Key only. lime ____ 50.toCircle 6. more Lab suffixes a division FOR The RENT/LEASE: Nickel Belt News will not be responsible for than one incorrect Advertisers purchase space and circulation Rights any 195 sq ft. to42.

3840 sq.

18. Misfortunes Floor 17. News, Blunders 51.

Hint 7. Herbal hompson, ft. insertion of an advertisement, and is not responsible for errors or omissions advertisements produced by the Nickel Belt including artwork, of storage/office/garage space some covering 20. Hurled 18. Fire starter 52. Tennis shots beverage ed by The with in advertisements exceptdoors. for Tooth the by such errors. typography, photos, etc., remain the property of this newspaper.

510 • overhead RETAIL/ commercial Callspace 44. painoccupied 21.

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Frosting NTED ons Corp. Carolyn TheTurpie: Nickel Belt News will not be responsible for manuscripts, Advertisements or parts thereof may not be reproduced or assigned without 204-677-351648. or email: Abel’s father 24.

Tidy OFFICE SPACE and-____ 57. Tee preceder to change manager@friulirentals.com. photographs, negatives 24nb-tfn-nb and other related materialflavor that may be submitted the consent of the publisher.

49. Breach 25. Aspired 21. Casual shoe 58. Meadow bird 9. Rental OFFICE 500-5000 Hoodlum 26.SPACE BeretFOR or LEASE 50.

24. Derby or cap 59. Interpret housing sq ft. available.

Cameron/Hoe51.building beanie Howl writing 26. Hole punch 10. Package CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS 81 Churchill Drive.

Contact Joe 60. Envision 27. Wet earth USE AMERICAN SPELLING 52.Aniceto.

Stomach sealer 27. Tire input

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treatments prevented her from doing so. Mom appreciated the excellent care she received from CancerCare Manitoba and the doctors, nurses and other staff at Thompson General Hospital.

Her thoughtfulness and giving heart touched many lives, and our family is grateful for all the kind messages, shared memories and the outpouring of support from those who also wish we never had to say goodbye to her.

61. Command to a dog DOWN 1. Dress Page 10 ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 988 bottom 2. Lumberjack’s implement 3. Come in first 4. Cram 5. Pain reliever 6. Lower jaw 7. Molars, e.g.

8. Immediately 9. Not fully cooked 10. Folklore giant 11. Roll-top, for one CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING 19. Renter

Midget AA King Miners must win next game to keep league championship hopes alive

204-679-0490 or Neil Cameron 306477-5668. 19nb-tfn-nb SPACE FORMERLY RENTED BY INSPARATION DAY SPA, IN SOUTHWOOD PLAZA. 3,034 SQ FT FULLY FINISHED. VERY REASONABLE RATES. IDEAL FOR HAIRDRESSING, SPA, GENERAL SPACE OR MEDICAL OFFICES. TO VIEW CALL 989 DOUGPUZZLE 204 - 677NO. - 2957 AFTER 4 PM. OR 250 - 491 - 3946 05NB-TFN-NB

42. Book of maps 21. “The ____ Duckling” 44. Makes flush 23. Differently 46. Type of 24. ____ around exercise (snooped) 48. Molten rock 26. PBS science 49. Is beholden to series 50. Emit fumes 27. Duplicate 28. Winter slider 51. Kind of evergreen Cooling Centre (not hall) behind hall29.of St.drinks Lawrence 52. Hymn of 30. Hawaiian praise partywhite door.

Church. Brown building with 53. Got hitched 31. Expression 55. Affirmative 33. Woman gesture 36. Clearly outline 56. New England 40. Swimsuit top cape

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JOB?114 Cree Rd.

HUGE SALE!

New things added from last weekend!

Sat, July 27, 8 am - 4 pm Copyright © 2019, Penny Press

62. Says further 35. Payable ACROSS What, When and Where ADVERTISE 36. Literary the 63.

Question 1. Resort hotel Advertise composition

with us

Church Services

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29. Shakespearean 7. Separate king 8. Actress 30. Relaxation Matlin 33. Grapple 9. Formal solo CHRISTIAN CENTRE FELLOWSHIP 10. MischiefTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 36. Speech Pastor Mario Buscio OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS makers 38. Tonsils’ site 328 Thompson Dr N • 677-4457 11. Soap 83 Copper Rd 40. Makes vocal Sunday school 9:45 am • Service 11 am ingredients Everyone welcome music FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sundays at 10 am 19.

Middle point 41. Messy person 456 Westwood Dr S • 778-8037 For more information, church tours 21.

Burden 42.theCarryall 11 am Service or home visits call missionaries at 22. Teenage LUTHERAN–UNITED CHURCH 204-939-4382 or43. visitMinute Mormon.org problem OF THOMPSON THE SALVATION ARMYamount 52 Caribou Rd • 677-4495 Thompson Corps45.

(Church) 23. Unites Cure 10:30 am Sunday service 305 Thompson 25. Record again Dr49.• 677-3658 Tissue layer LIVING WATER CHURCH Worship services50.

11 am Sunday 27. Decide upon Perfect Pastor Archie McKay BURNTWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 28.

“Gomer ____, 51.

Actress 677-2469 39 Beaver • 778-4494 U.S.M.C.” Sunday services @ 7:00 pm.

Pastor Lee Pickett Michele ____

ST. JAMES ANGLICAN 10 Caribou • 677-4652 11 am Sundays ST. JOSEPH UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC 340 Juniper • 778-7547 ST. LAWRENCE ROMAN CATHOLIC Fr Shantha Gandamalla Fr Guna Sekhar 114 Cree Rd • 677-0160 Sat. 6:30 pm & Sun. 10 am THOMPSON PENTECOSTAL Pastor Mel Versluis Associate Youth Pr Colton Murphy Associate Children’s Pr Karen O’Gilvie 126 Goldeye • 677-3435 thompsonchurch.ca LIGHT OF THE NORTH CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 am 32 Nelson Road Copyright © 2019, Penny Press Coffee Time at 10:30 am GATEWAY BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Service at 11:00 am Lowe ACROSS 26. Indian or Pastor Chris 52. Sarge’s pet ST.1.ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN Arctic 159 Cree53.

Rd •Fall 677-3000 Footfall behind 249 Thompson Dr • 204-677-2799 Sunday school 10:00 am 27. Spire 5. Go down a 54. Lotion Pastor Murat Kuntel AM Service at 11, PM Service at 7 slope 31.

Moreover ingredient 7 pm 11 am Service Prayer meeting–Wednesday

Sunday morning service 11:15 am Sunday evening service 7:00 pm Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00 pm

4. Thunder of your garage or yard sale with us!

37. Contend noise DOWN Call rates and information 38. Sense organ 1. for 8. Happy204-677-4534 Swindle 8. Send a letter 32. Chirp 55. Legume 39. ____ off 12. Beret, e.g.

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 989 ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 990 2. Gait 12.

Opinion 56.photo Chicago 34.

Affirmative Nickel Belt News

by Ian Graham (angry) 13. Intense 3. Rich Little, survey transports vote Drayden Spence, right, seen here in a midget AA playoff game against the Norway House North Stars in Thompson Feb. 40. Orchestra dislike e.g.

Those aelected 57. Small 35. agains Sweet course 41. Poison ____ 14. Portrayal 4. Baby to bird’s 11, continues have a hot hand for the Thompson King Miners, 13. scoring hat trick the Cross Lakechild Islanders in

call 204-677-4534

Page 10 • News

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

Friday, July 26, 2019

Port of Churchill receives grain shipment for the first time in four years

Nickel Belt News photo courtesy of Arctic Gateway This past weekend, a load of grain arrived at the Port of Churchill by rail, the first time such an event has taken place since the fall of 2015.

“It’s great news,” said Churchill Mayor Michael Spence in an interview with the Winnipeg Sun. “It’s great to see the grain moving again. We’re looking forward to seeing more freight moving into Churchill.”

Canada’s only deep water Arctic port had been operating for close to

90 years when then owner OmniTRAX decided to shut it down in mid-2016.

Things were made even worse in May 2017 when the Hudson Bay Railway was washed out in several places, which effectively severed Churchill from the rest of the province.

A consortium of businesses and northern communities called the Arctic Gateway Group bought the port and the railway back in

September 2018, and have been working to restore both pieces of infrastructure ever since.

Now that grain shipments have finally returned to the Port of Churchill, Arctic Gateway CEO Murad Al-Katib said the facility will be targeting durum, wheat, canola and lentil and pea crops from Manitoba and Saskatchewan for shipment to Europe, North Africa and the Middle East.

“This is the first season again in

How to introduce your kids to fishing If you’re an avid angler and you’re ready to introduce your kids to the joys of fishing, here’s how to get them hooked.

GET THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT Chances are, your fishing tackles will be too big for small kids. Equip them with child-sized rods and reels that are easy to use and fit comfortably in their hands. Be prepared to do most of the work for them.

FIND THE RIGHT LOCATION If you’re fishing from the shore, find an easy-to-access spot that doesn’t require a long walk to get to. If possible, find shallow water where the kids can see fish

swimming. This’ll keep them excited and interested.

DON’T STAY TOO LONG The first time fishing with young kids won’t be the relaxing experience you’re used to. Plan to stay only half an hour and leave once they start to get bored.

KEEP THEM COMFORTABLE Pack snacks, drinks and safety equipment for all fishers. Dress them in layers so they can remove clothes if they get hot, and bring an extra sweater in case they get cold. Don’t forget the bug spray and sunscreen.

With the right introduction, you can impart a lifelong love of fishing to your kids, guaranteeing you a fishing partner for years to come.

many years, so not everything’s going to go 100 per cent smoothly but we’re prepared; we have great staff and great systems in place, so we’re pretty excited,” Al-Katib said in a phone interview with Bloomberg News.

Arctic Gateway is also looking to ship other commodities out of the port, including forestry products, mineral concentrates, fracking sand and potash.

Some Churchill residents are

hoping that the resumption of operations at the port will give the local economy a much-needed shot in the arm and a return to normalcy after so much financial uncertainty.

“What’s normal to us around this time of year is having full tracks of grain cars and having some ships at the harbour,” said former port work Joe Stover in an interview with CBC. “And that’s something that we haven’t had in about four years.”

Travel itineraries: take the guesswork out of your summer vacation If you intend to take a road trip or visit more than one place during your summer vacation, it can be hard to know which route is best. Luckily, the internet is full of travel itineraries created for explorers just like you.

Local tourism associations create travel itineraries in their region to cater to all types of adventure-seekers. Whether your interests lie in history, architecture or gastronomy, you’ll find a route tailormade to your particular pastimes.

to visit and when allows you to make the most of your time off.

Travel itineraries make planning your vacation simple. Once you’ve found a route that appeals to you, you just have to decide how you’ll get from one destination to another and where you’ll stay for the night. If you don’t want to make these decisions either, visit your local travel agent who can make all the arrangements for you.

The biggest advantage of following a travel itinerary is that it saves you time. If you’re like many people, you have a limited number of vacation days every year.

Knowing which towns

Catching a fish for the first time is a great achievement.

Make sure you commemorate the occasion with photos and high fives.

How to reserve the perfect campsite

Wednesday, January 31, 2018

Friday, July 26, 2019

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

Careers

Careers • Page 11

Health care Louisiana Pacific Valley YourSwan search a major concern General is over.

Labourers in our region Government increasingly out of touch Friday, March 2, 2018 Friday, March 2, 2018

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

Columnists Columnists

Page 9 Page 9

Community Resource Development Officer

MP MP Report Report Ashton.N@parl.gc.ca

Ashton.N@parl.gc.ca

Niki Ashton Niki Ashton As I have visited through- ada and we are not going to out our region the feedback stand idly by while governhas been clear. Health care ments cut services and bring is a major issue. in a two tiered healthcare I’ve heard major concerns system.

We have also announced about the provinces privaOur of government’s re- our together to improve the tization our ambulance commitment to expandOur announced government’s re- lives together to improve the cently provof Manitobans. services, the loss of birthinglives Medicare cently and announced provof more Manitobans. incial federal joint Many such collabing services in Flin Flon and The current system proincial and federal joint Manyprojects more such collaborative will unfunding agreement of concerns about the lack of vides incomplete coverage. orative projects will unfunding agreement of fold $63 million to bring highin the future, arising healthcare services in First What we are proposing is to $63 million to bring highfold in the future, arising speed communities Internet access from health federal-provincial Nations andto expand care coverspeed Internet access to agreements from federal-provincial residents of northern, in areaseye, such ongoing concerns about age to include dental, residents of northern, agreements in areas such rural and remote Manias housing, early learning people not having access to hearing, and mental health rural and remote Manias housing, early learning toba communities and Complete child care, coverage workforce the healthcare they need. will care. toba communities will development, and child care,Indigenous workforce lift limits, alter has prospects Our NDP caucus made that reflects the needs of 21st lift limits, alterlives. prospects development, Indigenous and transform This initiatives and infrastrucit clear.

We will fight to keep century Canadians. and transform lives. This initiatives and infrastrucis just one and example ture investments. our what we have to im-of Healthcare Is a keyBut prioris just one example of ture investments.

But our moreand than 150 projects in itygovernment’s responsibilprove expand services. in our region.

I am commore than 150 projects in ity government’s responsibilwhich ourbeen provincial govis to best We have at the foremitted to represent fighting tothe keep which ourand provincial gov- interests ity is to represent the best ernment the federal of Manitobans. front of fightingthe against what we have and to work ernment and federal So interests of Manitobans. government have worked when aManitobans are cuts and privatization.

The to establish Medicare sysgovernment have worked So when Manitobans are NDP has been proud to have tem that provides complete brought Medicare to Can- coverage for all.

Communities Economic Development Fund (CEDF) is recruiting for its Thompson office. The successful candidate(s) will have an educational background in forestry and/or commercial fishing and/or equivalent experience in working with northern communities in the area of valueO u topportunities of t othe u cforestry h . cause of the shutdown added in and/or commercial fishing O u tthe osuccessful f way t otoucandidate(s) c h . of cause the shutdown industry.

The will of also have a high the rail line, while That’s only deThat’s the onlyand way de- many of thepeople railExperience line, level ofthe written oraltocommunication skills. scribe federal governacrosswhile our scribe the governmany face people in areas offederal consultation and delivery of workshops in our ment after the disconnect north the across challenge communities would also be considered asset. ment after the disconnect northanface the challenge

between Justin Trudeau’s of putting food on their between of putting their CEDF is aJustin Manitoba Crown Its food legislative eight-day trip to Trudeau’s India and Corporation. table every day,onJustin eight-day trip to India and table every day, Justin mandate is to encourage development in Northern took a celebwhat is happening oneconomic the Trudeau Manitoba.

CEDF offers a competitive compensation Trudeau tookhim a and celebwhat is happening on the rity ground here at home. chef with on an benefit package.

Positions will be rity located in Thompson but ground here at home. chef with him an While the people of eight-day trip thaton was will be providing services to the The Pas, Flin was While the peopleskyof Thompson, eight-day tripand that Churchill are facing for most of the time nothFlon region.are Interested canmost submit a the cover letter Churchill facingapplicants skyfor time nothrocketing be- ing moreofthan a junket. and resumefood to theprices following: rocketing food prices be- ing more than a junket.

CEDF Attn: Oswald Sawh 15 Moak Crescent, Thompson MB R8N 2B8 Phone: 204-778-4138 Ext 234 or 1-800-561-4315 Fax: 204-778-4313 Email: admin@cedf.mb.ca

The Manitoba government offers you opportunity, diversity and a rewarding Louisiana-Pacific, Employer of Choice, a leader in the forest products industry career. known for the development of innovative, affordable, environmentally friendly building products and for excellence in Safety and Quality is currently eClass d u c a t i oValley, n , Minitonas housing, We have real issues here Chief Power –in3rd seeking Labourers atEngineer our Swan Valley e d u cSwan a t i and o n , unemployhousing, We have inSmartSideŽ, Regular/Full-Time poverty our northreal andissues acrosshere Canoperation. our north and across Canpoverty and unemployManitoba Finance, Accommodation Services Division, ada.

What is frustrating ment. SelďŹ es and photo Qualifi cations: ada.

What istofrustrating ment.

SelďŹ es and cut photo District 3, Portage la Prairie, MB ops simply don’t it. is the degree which we Th e successful candidate must possessops the following Advertisement Number: 35345 simply don’t cut it. is the degree to which we As MP for our region I are being given platitudes qualifi cations; Closing Date: August 12, 2019 As MP for our region I are being given platitudes am going to be ďŹ ghting with very little real change. • Good written and verbal- communication Salary Range: $58,748.00 $65,551.00 perskills yearto be ďŹ ghting am what going with very little real change. for really matters.

The federal • Physically figovernment t to perform all duties for what really matters.

The federal government The government recognizes should beto focussing I will be ďŹ importance ghting to bring • Manitoba Ability multitask and on problem solve the should be focussing on I will be ďŹ ghting bring of building an exemplary civil service that is inclusivetoout • Ability operate equipment required the kind toof issues we asthis increasingly of and of issues the population it serves.

We encourage the kind this out to of • reflective Computer literacy will bewe considered anincreasingly asset touch government face here of in the north applicants to in voluntarily self-declare in thegovernment cover face here the north touch to • terms Valid driver’s license in of healthcare, account. letter, resumÊ application if they are from any of Shiftwork in• terms of orhealthcare, account. the following employment equity groups: women, The successful candidates will join a dynamic team in providing Indigenous people, visible minorities, and persons with support to the facility located in the beautiful Swan River Valley disabilities. as it embarks on a new and exciting journey of producing siding This is a preference for a growing market. competition. All applicants are encouraged toc off apply, first consideration for thisin Louisiana-Pacifi ers ahowever competitive wage and benefit package competition will beCollective given toBargaining women, Indigenous accordance with the Agreement. people Louisianaand persons with disabilities.

Applicants are requested to Pacifi cexpenditures. is an equal opportunity employer. care On the son this week, need to self-declare at the timeOn of application. care expenditures. the son week, need latter issue, we have been explain northernWe thank all applicants, however, onlythis thoseto selected for to latter issue, we have been explain to northernAn eligibility list may be created for similar positions and interviews will be contacted. be subject ers whywill they support clear in opposing the fed- Candidates ers why they support clear in opposing the will remain in effect for 12fedmonths. to successful completion of comprehensive background eral government’s reducPrime Minister Justin screening and health checks. eral government’s reduc- Trudeau’s Prime Minister Justin decision to tion to annual increases

AS

• We dev • Ful able and • Mu wit • Pre rep • Atte a te • Be o in d • Abi car • Tra on e

Standing Standing up up to to protect protect Manitoba’s Manitoba’s best best interests interests We thank all applicants, however only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.

MLA Report MLA Report kelly.bindle.mla.office@gmail.com

Kelly Bindle Kelly Bindle

kelly.bindle.mla.office@gmail.com Constituency Office: Constituency Office: Unit 3-40 Moak Crescent Unit 3-40Kraft Moak Crescent Canadian Paper Thompson, MB R8N 2B7 Thompson, MB R8N Industries Limited2B7 204-677-2066 204-677-2066

Millwright Canadian Kraft Paper offers a not well-served by awork fed-environment which this thatapproach promotes has not well-served by a fedwhich thischange, approach has eral government policy or been absolutely necessary diversity, embraces and eral government policy or been absolutely necessary encourages growth andtax, approach, we will speak arecontinuous the federal carbon approach, we will team speak are the federal carbon tax, development for every member.

We business offer a workplace up for them. federal tax chanup foreveryone them. federal business tax chanwhere plays an essential role and in the success of our Three key issues for ges federal healthCompany individual acknowledged.

If Three and keywhere issues for efforts ges are and federal healthyou thrive in a dynamic and challenging environment, we want you to be a part of our Team!

Our structure and culture encourages innovation, growth and change in an open environment, and we believe in and practice environmental sustainability.

SERVICE ADVISOR

Are you looking for a career and not just a job?

We have an opening for a service advisor committed to customer service excellence.

Candidate must be able to build customer relations and listen and understand their problems, concerns and service needed, prepare work orders, be organized, possess the ability to multitask, work unsupervised and work in a team environment.

Previous automotive experience is an asset, extensive training will be offered to the appropriate candidate We offer competitive wages and benefits package.

Resumes only please.

Fax resumes to Kayla at 204-778-6700 or email

kayla@thompsonford.ca

Responsibilities: Reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor, the • Journeyman Millwright’s responsibilities will include: • Performing corrective and preventative maintenance on industrial equipment in a production environment • Maintaining pumps, conveyors, compressors, mechanical systems, rollers & chains, bearings and hydraulics involved in the manufacturing process of Kraft Paper • Working as part of a team to troubleshoot and repair equipment, including disassembling and reassembling machinery and overhauling gearboxes, etc. • Maintaining a preventative maintenance program for plant equipment • Performing work in a manner consistent with plant safety, housekeeping standards and quality checks Qualifications: • Journeyman Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) Certification required • Proven mechanical and trouble shooting skills • Prefer 3 years’ experience with hydraulic, pneumatic and electrical maintenance • Ability to read blueprints, diagrams and schematic drawings to assemble equipment and follow work procedures & processes • Ability to work independently and take initiatives • Strong work ethic and safety recorda • Strong interpersonal skills; both verbal and written communication required Canadian Kraft Paper offers competitive wages and a group benefits package that helps takes care of you and your family; including health, dental, life and AD&D insurance.

Providing a company sponsored pension plan, is another way that we help provide a future for our employees. Canadian Kraft Paper understands that what defines a person is more than just their career; that’s why we support a work/life balance, so that you can live the life that makes you‌‌YOU! LIVING IN THE PAS: The Pas is one of the oldest and most striking settlements in Northern Manitoba. It is truly a place to call home for those that love the outdoors with an abundance of activities such as skiing, hiking, ATV and skidoo trails, camping, boating, hunting and fishing. In Manitoba, these are at their finest!

Boasting one of the three true blue lakes in existence, Clearwater Lake’s raw, natural beauty attracts visitors from around the world.

Learn more from the website at www.townofthepas.com about the wonders of The Pas, where the Northern Lights shine year-round.

APPLY TODAY! If you are interested in exploring this opportunity and being a part of our team, please visit our website www. canadiankraftpaper.com to submit your resume to careers@ ckpi.com.

Power Engineering: a Career with the Trudeau’s decision in to tion to annual increases Please forward your letter to: in health spending - aand resume cut annual increases Government of cover Manitoba in health spending a cut annual increases in Lorraine Schneider reduction that will cost health-care transfers to The Manitobathat government is seeking a Power Human Resource I Engineer reduction will cost health-care transfers to our province.

Manitoba more than $2 Generalist to work in Portage lathan Prairie, We are committed Louisiana-Pacifi c Canada Ltd. Manitoba more $2MB. our province. billion over 10 years, and Our Manitoba govto providing ongoing professional and educational P.O. Box 189, Minitonas, MB R0L 1G0 billion over 10 years, and ernment Our Manitoba govwill continue at a time when residevelopment for allour employees and provide an excellent Phone: (204) 525-2479 Ext. 2104 Fax: (866) 678-5969 ernment in will continue at a time whenneeds our residents’ health are working partnership benefits package. e-mail : lorraine.schneider@lpcorp.com dents’ health needs are with working in partnership increasing.

Ottawa, while conCondition of Employment: increasing. with Ottawa, conaction to Manitoba’s provin- tinuing to takewhile Must have minimum valid 3rd Class Power Engineering tinuing to take actioninto Manitoba’s provincial Liberals, who held protect Manitoba’s Certificate recognized the Office of the Fire Liberals, whobyheld protect Manitoba’s inacial town-hall meeting on terests and to make our Commissioner. a town-hall meeting on province terests and to make our health care in Thompstronger. health care in Thomp- province stronger.

Qualifications:

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

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Fax: 204-948-3382

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Candidates must have experience in operating a High/ t $PNQFUJUJWF 4BMBSJFT t 3FMPDBUJPO "TTJTUBODF Low Pressure Steam Plant and maintenance including t $POUJOVJOH &EVDBUJPO t 3FNPUFOFTT "MMPXBODF t &YDFMMFOU #FOFĂśUT but not limited to Fire Eye Boiler Management Systems, >Dental SimplexAssistant Fire Alarm Equipment, Notifier Fire Alarm 5IPNQTPO (FOFSBM )PTQJUBM o 0QFSBUJOH 3PPN Equipment, Chilled Water System, and Water Treatment 1BSU 5JNF '5&

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activities and related non-professional services necessary in caring for the personal Applyneeds to: and comfort of the patient. This is an integrated position that includes coordination and scheduling of dental procedures for the Operating Advertisement No. 35345 Room (OR). This will require expertise in developing and maintaining excellent Manitoba Civil Service Commission working relationships with a broad range of individuals and organizations. The OR Dental Assistant will function within the provisions of the Vision, Mission, Human Resource Services Values, policies and procedures of the Northern Health Region (NHR) and 600-155 Carlton Street will incorporate NHR core competencies into working practice (Customer/ Winnipeg, MB, R3C 3H8 Client Focused, Initiative & Pro-activity, Diversity Awareness, Teamwork, and Phone: 204-945-8819 Collaboration, Development of Self and Others, and Adaptability).

The incumbent must fulfill the requirements of the Criminal Records/Vulnerable Email:Child govjobs@gov.mb.ca Person, Abuse Registry check and Adult Abuse Registry check, and adhere to all Northern policies and procedures.

Your cover Health letter,Region resumÊ and/or application must clearly Qualifications: indicate how you meet the qualifications. t Grade 12 education or equivalent t We Successful completion of a recognized Dental Assistant thank all who apply and advise that onlyProgram those required t selected Current active practicingconsideration registration with Manitoba Association for further will be Dental contacted. t Excellent knowledge of Windows based programs (Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, and Internet) Please be advised that job competitions may be t Minimum three (3) years’ experience as a Dental Assistant required grieved and appealed. Should a selection grievance t Previous experience working with Pediatric cases preferred filed,toinformation from the competition file will be t beAbility speak Cree an asset

provided to the grievor’s representative or the grievor,

For complete list of qualifications please visit our website www.nrha.ca. if unrepresented.

Personal information irrelevant to

the grievance and information Please submit resume byother February 2, 2018 to: protected under legislation willRecruitment be redacted.

Lori Rasmussen, Officer 867 Thompson Drive South Find out about Thompson, MB R8Nother 1Z4 current job opportunities — click on the button at manitoba.ca.

Fax: (204)Jobs 778-1477 Email: recruiteast@nrha.ca $BMM VT UPEBZ -PDBM PS 5PMM 'SFF Northern RHA has a Representative Workforce Strategy, we encourage all applicants to selfdeclare. Criminal Record, Child Abuse, & Adult Abuse Registry Checks are required. We thank all candidates for applying. Only those selected for interview will be contacted.

www.nrha.ca Manitoba Civil Service Commission Thompson Citizen, Thompson Nickel Belt Ad size: 2 col = 3.17� wide x 170 lines Insertion date: Wed. July 24, Fri. July 26

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Page 12 • Arts & Entertainment

Nickel Belt News • www.thompsoncitizen.net

Friday, July 26, 2019

The show must go on

Natashia Moodie sang a trio of Shania Twain songs during the open mic portion of the July 24 evening concery at MacLean Park.

Kelly Bindle

MLA for Thompson Constituency Office: Unit 3 – 40 Moak Crescent Thompson MB. R8N 2B7 204.677.2066 Kelly.bindle.mla.office@gmail.com

Brendan Rhodes cycled through his usual catalogue of country covers July 24, including “Humble and Kind” by Tim McGraw.

Nickel Belt News photos by Kyle Darbyson The Average Joes closed out the July 24 Concert in the Park with a variety of rock and country covers from Bruce Springsteen, the Eagles and Old Crow Medicine Show.

Despite the relentless heat, a collection of Thompson musicians belted out some classic rock and country tunes at the first Concert in the Park show of 2019, which took place at MacLean Park July 24.

While the Average Joes served as the

main attraction, this event also featured the talents of Brendan Rhodes and Natashia Moodie from Moody x2.

The next two Concert in the Park events are taking place Aug. 7 and Aug. 21 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.