July 31, 2020

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Friday, July 31, 2020 • Vol.112 No. 50 • Rivers, Manitoba

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RiveRs BanneR Micah Waddell

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Gazette -R eporter

Serving the Rivers, Rapid City and Oak River areas for 112 years

Park update

Rivers Provincial Park has now been opened for day use and will be opened for camping this weekend. Some campsites remain closed due to flooding damage. It is advised that you call ahead and double check which sites are available.

Lake Update

P: (204) 727-0531 (204) 727-0531 1550 RichmondP:Ave 1550 Richmond (204) 726-9160 1550 Richmond AveAve F: F: (204) 726-9160 Brandon, MB R7A 7E3 Brandon, R7A 1-866-980-3757 Brandon, MBMB R7A 7E37E3 TF:TF: 1-866-980-3757 mikew@murraychryslerwestman.com mikew@murraychryslerwestman.com (204) 724-7825 mikew@murraychryslerwestman.com C: C: (204) 724-7825

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Gazette-Reporter

Rapid City aftermath

Serving the Rivers, Rapid City and Oak River areas for 109 years

March 30, 2018

Volume 110, Issue 37

89¢ + tax

Back row L/R: Meghan Knelsen, Erich Schmidt, Thom Heijmans, Heather Gray, Liliane Dupuis. Front row L/R: Minami Kijima, Haile Hubbard, Chassidy Payette, Morgan Ramsay, Bryce Summers, Quinn Hrabok.

By Micah Waddell Rivers Banner Finding answers regarding the safety and current status of Lake Wahtopanah has been an irritating task. Hearsay and rumours seem to point to the lake having been open for sometime now.

While Manitoba Provincial Parks has a notice on their website stating, “Due to recent flooding, all use of Lake Wahtopanah has been suspended until water levels recede further.”

The municipality last week informed the paper to contact the parks department and upon doing so was directed to the Wildlife and Conservation office for the district.

The office stated that they were searching for answers regarding the lakes closure and status as well have received many queries themselves on the subject. Boats have been seen on the lake enjoying the fishing and recreation, while last Tuesday it was seen that the Rivers Police Services had informed some anxious boaters at the Brandon wildlife dock they were not permitted to be on the lake

Can collections for canoes

Photo by Sheila Runions

PHOTOS BY DONNA FALKEVITCH

By Sheila Runions

Staff The lake at RapidBanner City has been reduced to a wide section of river flowing past the spillway through the large gap in the earthen berm.

A

s r e p or t e d i n t he March 9 edition, the Grade 12 Interdisciplinary Studies in Science class at Rivers Collegiate planned a project for Riverdale Harvest.

Dubbed the Boat Load of Food, students secured a canoe from Rolling River School Division with an intent to f ill it with non-perishables. Although the campaign was fully organized by that class, the original idea came from a suggestion made by harvest volunteer Liliane Dupuis.

“I heard the idea at a meeting in Brandon. St. Augustine School had tried Fill a Canoe in conjunction with the 10-day Festival du Voyaguer in Winnipeg in February. It was very successful and whenever I hear food bank, my ears always perk up!”

She then brought the suggestion to Riverdale Harvest, which supported the idea and asked her to present the promo-

tion to the schools.

Pupils co-ordinated the entire month-long promotion, which culminated in a ceremonious presentation on March 20 to Riverdale Harvest president Heather Gray and Liliane.

Because the snow had melted so much, the canoe could not be portaged across the street to Zion Church (home of Riverdale Harvest). Rather, the teens carried bags, boxes and garbage

cans from the school foyer into the church basement the afternoon of March 21, where the food was weighed and sorted.

Although the project was a senior students brainstorm, the entire high school was encouraged to participate. The collegiate hosted a poor boy floor hockey tournament in which to play, athletes had to pay with food for the canoe. Some students also canvassed Rivers, Oak River

and Chimo Beach areas for contributions from the community.

When all was said and done, the scales at Riverdale Harvest noted a total of 434 pounds, “a fabulous amount,” says Heather.

“We are so pleased they decided to help those we serve. A lot of times kids don’t get enough credit but this group of students certainly deserves some praise.

All students stayed behind to help check expiry dates, sort and

put away in the proper place on the shelving units. They were fantastic! We are very, very pleased.”

Elementary school staff member/Harvest volunteer Yvonne Crouch initiated a similar campaign in her school. That threeweek effort simply encouraged students to leave product in the canoe; 87 pounds of food was collected from the younger group on Thursday, March 22.

The canoe at Rivers Elementary School was adequately filled.

The lake, now much shallower and pock marked by sand bars, has a very large silt and sand island to the south side.

Photo by Heather Gray

2 Rivers Banner July 31, 2020

A

Coping with COVID-19 and China

ccording to figures from the province of Manitoba, there were 18 flurelated deaths reported during the 2018-19 flu season, but the number varies considerably year to year. The variance is shown in these stats: 2013-14 (9), 2014-15 (48), 2015-16 (22), 2016-17 (12), 2017-18 (46), 2018-19 (18).

So far in Manitoba, we have had eight deaths from COVID-19 over about five months, so over 12 months, assuming that C-19 keeps rolling at the current rates, there would be about 18 deaths.

For about three weeks now, I have been pressuring the government to become a bit more realistic about care home visitation rules. And not only I, but many other people, have been bringing pressure to bear so care home residents can have more visits from loved ones. It looks like the pressure has helped Manitoba Health to conclude that it’s time to ease restrictions.

If C-19 does break out in a care home, then by all means, isolate the room, the ward or even the whole residence, if need be. And yes, there are risks, but examine the stats above. Ordinary flu caused anywhere from nine to 48 deaths per year between

2013 and 2019 and they weren’t all in care homes, by any means. C-19 has caused one death in a care home so far. I realize all hell could break loose with COVID-19, but we also have the distinct impression that a lot more people have died of loneliness and despair than from C-19 in care homes. As I have stated before, it doesn’t take a lot of imagination to believe that more than one person has died because of C-19 measures than have died from COVID directly in care homes.

The problems we have with COVID-19 are real and must be dealt with seriously. The government wisely kept a 14 day isolation in place for travel into Manitoba from eastern and southern Ontario. It remains a puzzle why we still have international travel right now, except for real human urgency, such as re-uniting parents and children, spouses and some other limited circumstances.

On the international scene, China is a problem, as it has been for years. C-19 apparently came from China. Their human rights policies are atrocious. Their economic bullying is suspect at best. Our Canadian government should work harder to get Canadian political prisoners out of China. We

RIGHT IN THE CENTRE

Ken Waddell should tell the Americans to paint or get off the ladder concerning the Huawei executive currently held in BC. Perhaps there are other issues that need to be cleaned up first, but either China gets into the 21st century on trade and human rights or Canada should distance itself from China. The Canadian pork and canola industries depend a lot on the Chinese markets. Even so, do we as a country want to be dependent on the markets and world view of the Chinese Communist Party?

Declaring at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library that “the old paradigm of blind engagement with China has failed,” United States Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on Thursday announced a new approach toward the Chinese Communist Party (CCP):

“Distrust and verify.”

The CCP has betrayed the free world and their own people on so many fronts and we can not continue the charade of pretending the CCP cares about us. Pompeo was clear, and we must be clear, that our dispute is with the CCP policies, not the Chinese people, be they in China or within Canada.

Our own prime minister has said he admires China’s policies. He needs to wake up and so do all Canadians. The CCP intends to destroy us and we must stop them.

Disclaimer: The writer serves as a volunteer chair of the Manitoba Community Newspaper Association.

The views expressed in this column are the writer’s personal views and are not to be taken as being the view of the MCNA board or Banner & Press staff.

Was Jesus a protester? Part three This week, we’re looking at the events of Jesus’ trial to see what, if any, protesting occurred. Last week, we left off with Jesus’ arrest, and now, in Matthew 26, He is brought before the Jewish Council who sought His death. One problem.

Jesus was without sin and they could find no offense to charge Him with. False witnesses were brought forth whose stories were contradictory, but Jesus remained silent. Finally, the high priest asked the following: • Matthew 26:63-66 - … “I command you, by the living God, tell us if you are the Christ, the Son of God.’ Jesus said to him, ‘You have said so. But from now on ,you will see the Son of Man seated at the right hand of Power and coming on the clouds of heaven.’ Then the high priest tore his robes and said, ‘He has uttered blasphemy. What further witness do we need? You have heard His blasphemy. What is your judgment?’ They answered, ‘He deserves death.’”

Throughout the Gospels, Jesus claimed to be God and has now admitted it before the entire council. The penalty under Jewish law for making such a blasphemous claim was death. They proceeded to the governor, Pontius Pilate, who was the only one with authority to have Jesus killed, and as the council was accusing him before Pilate, Jesus still would not defend Himself. Pilate asked: • Matthew 27:13,14 - … “Do you not hear how many things they testify against you?’ But He gave him no answer, not even to a single charge, so that Pilate was greatly amazed.”

• Pilate could not find any reason to have Jesus put to death under Roman law and He repeatedly tried to have Him set free, but the council wanted their way, so they enticed the crowd into a frenzy, calling for His crucifixion.

Pilate responded: • Matthew 27:24 - “So when Pilate saw that he was gaining nothing, but rather that a riot was beginning, he took water and washed his hands before the crowd, saying, “I am innocent of this man’s blood; see to it yourselves.’”

RiveRs BanneR Est. 1908

STAFF

Pilate handed Jesus over to His accusers to be crucified. If you read the accounts in Scripture, you’ll learn that He was badly beaten but never uttered a word in His defense. And if you’re thinking His disciples must have protested on their master’s behalf, you’re wrong, because Mark 14:50 tells us they left Him and fled.

Why would Jesus Christ, who could have called upon legions of angels to rescue Him, (Matthew 26:53), allow Himself to be put through such a horrendous ordeal and how could a loving God allow such a thing to happen to His beloved Son? The fact it happened tells us why He is such a loving God, because the only way we can be saved from His wrath against our sin is by receiving forgiveness through Christ’s atoning death on the cross. We fool ourselves if we think God will show us kindness and love on the day of judgment if we have disregarded what His Son did for us!

One more thing. Jesus Christ willingly came to be executed on our behalf and He confirms it Himself in Scripture: • John 18:37 - … “For this purpose, I was born and for this purpose, I have come into the world - to bear witness to the truth. Everyone who is of the truth listens to my voice.’”

• Luke 19:10 - “For the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost.’”

Have you looked unto Jesus Christ for salvation and eternal life in heaven? Jesus says He is the only way: • John 14:6 - … “I am the way, and the truth, and the life.

No one comes to the Father except through me.’”

Please contact me at jgklassen@icloud.com if you have any comments or questions.

J Klassen Rivers, Mb

Tundra

By Chad Carpenter

529 Second Avenue, Box 70, Rivers, MB R0K 1X0 Telephone: 204-328-7494 Fax: 204-328-5212 E-mail: info@riversbanner.com Website: www.riversbanner.com Circulation: 1,974

Yearly Subscription Rates (excluding taxes): $52.03 in Manitoba, $59.08 elsewhere in Canada

Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement #40012782 Owner/Publisher/Editor Micah Waddell

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AD DEADLINE: TUESDAY 12 PM PRIOR TO ISSUE DATE Rivers Banner does not guarantee publication of any submitted articles or pictures. Such submissions, if printed, will appear at the discretion of the managing editor or publisher and only when time and space permit.

We are not responsible for fax and e-mail transmissions which are not confirmed either in person or by phone.

Staff Donna Falkevitch

Members of:

July 31, 2020 Rivers Banner 3

Home Bodies

By Rita Friesen

T

he cheerful voice answered with– Neepawa Town Office, and identified themselves by name. “Good morning”, I chirped, identifying myself and offering my street address, assuring the office that I am a legitimate member of this community. “I am wondering if the town by-law allows me to have less than 25 chickens, or less than 99.”

There was a wee pause and my call was directed to the superior. I cheerfully repeated my question.

“You can’t have any chickens,” was the answer.

Not one to give up easily, I explained that to my understanding, residents of Vancouver are allowed to have chickens, even caged on a balcony if they reside in an apartment. No roosters. Until recently, they were allowed less than 99 if they lived in a single dwelling and 10 if they lived in an apartment. (Must have been a surge in applications, for a by-law was passed in 2016 restricting the number of chickens to four, serious decrease.) Victoria had no maximum, but the number has to be consistent with personal consumption. And residents of Esquimalt are allowed the same– personal consumption– no selling of eggs, no roosters. All points do not allow for the slaughter of chickens within city limits. (And I wonder how and who checks that!)

FAITHFULLY YOURS Neil Strohschein

T

he patriation of Canada’s constitution and the enactment of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms introduced a new era in Canada’s law-making and enforcement history.

For the first time in our history, we had a legal code that listed the rights and freedoms to which all Canadian citizens are entitled. It also included specific clauses that prevent law makers from acting arbitrarily to deprive any Canadian of his or her rights.

The Charter has been a source of debate since it was first introduced. True, it does have some weaknesses.

That should come as no surprise. In all of the universe, you will only find one perfect law— and that is the law God has placed in the Scriptures. All other laws are made by humans and as such, they will be imperfect, because those who make them are imperfect. That includes our Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

However, the good things about the Charter far outweigh its weaknesses. The rights and freedoms it protects allow Canadians to do one thing that is denied to people in other parts of the world. We have ultimate freedom of choice and unless, in using that freedom, we break the law or violate the rights of others, we can choose how, where and in what type of relationship we will live. The choices are ours.

But while we have freedom of choice, we do not have freedom from the consequences of our choices. For example, if you go out on a Friday night and consume an excessive amount of your favourite alcoholic beverage, you will most likely have some real pain to deal with when you wake up on Saturday afternoon. If you make the choice to drink too much, you must live with the pain that comes as a result of that choice.

This is where the true value of every Bill or Charter of rights is revealed. By giving us the freedom to choose where, how and with whom we will live, the law expects us to consider the possible consequences of a choice before

After sharing the now outdated stats, I was assured that I was not allowed to have chickens in my backyard in Neepawa. The supervisor went on to explain that only domesticated animals– dogs, cats, gerbils and rabbits, for example– are allowed. Sensing a loop hole, I asked if I had four hens, inside, and they all had names, could I have four inside chickens. No, no, no. And Rita, you can’t have a goat either! (They had receive that request a week prior.)

So, did I, do I , really want chickens? No. But I wanted to know if I could! There is a wonderful resurgence of survival gardening and farming. I watch the willingness to work hard to produce their own food by friends and family. And I applaud them all.

I have a long time acquaintance with survival farming, feeding the family, friends and further.

When I was a child, my parents built a new home and were not able to complete all the rooms immediately. The first spring in the new house, the bathroom housed a hundred chicks until they were ready to move outdoors. And those were slaughtered on the property. In the rural area I called home, we still had chicken killing bees, the community members moving from one farm to another, every one had a task, and at day’s end, the finished product was ready for consumption or sale. I catch the chickens, hold the chickens while they were beheaded, pick the pin feathers and singe them, I could not gut them.

My question to the town office was half serious, for the time may come when we rely more heavily on what we grow and produce. This may be one of my stories that you long remember, for it is strange what we retain. Better story than when all I made for supper was chocolate cake, because that was all I wanted? we make it.

Jesus raised this topic in one of his sermons (see Luke 14:28ff). “If you plan to build a tower,” he said, “You first sit down and estimate the cost to see whether or not you have enough money to complete it.” There is nothing wrong with modifying, delaying or totally abandoning a course of action if, after careful consideration, you decide it’s too costly or that it is not the right choice for you to make at this time of your life.

Our freedom of choice is a precious gift, but it must be used responsibly. We are not free to do whatever we “want” to do. All freedom has its limitations. But we are free to do what we “need” to do to make life easier and better for ourselves, our families and our portion of God’s world. And as long as we are using our freedom responsibly and respecting the rights and freedoms of others, no one should question what we are doing.

This freedom also gives us the privilege of asking for help when we need it. And when no human help is available or adequate, God offers us his help. “If you lack wisdom,” St. James wrote many years ago, “Ask of God… and it will be given you.” ( James 1:5) With God’s help and in partnership with our neighbours and friends, we can use our freedoms responsibly and help create a better world for all people to enjoy.

Community Calendar Jul. 31: 7 p.m. Comets vs Deloraine @ Nutrien Field Aug. 2: Legion Bingo (52 person limit) doors open at 11:30 a.m.

Aug. 7: Comets vs Deloraine at Deloraine Aug. 9: 7 p.m. Comets vs Oak River @ Nutrien Field Aug. 15: Legion Golf Tournament @ Riverdale Golf Club.

Rivers Community Church 447 Edward Street, Rivers

Live stream Sunday devotion videos at 10 a.m. on our Facebook page: Rivers Community Church.

If you would like to receive our weekly encouragement email, please contact our pastor, Josiah Mikkelson: realmikkoy@gmail.com or 204-761-2235.

Observation

By Addy Oberlin Rivers Banner

W

hen we were driving home, I was in awe when I saw the canola fields in full bloom. The bright yellow was reaching from horizon to horizon.

Someone said that it was just yellow and how she missed the majestic mountains. Years ago, we went to the west coast of B.C. and the smell of the sea filled my heart with memories. Someone beside me thought it was just a stinky smell. Is it not amazing how the Lord provides us with scenes in nature to satisfy our taste and thought?

When God created the heavens and the earth, He thought of each one of us. This time of year, vacation in Canada is on most of our minds and we look for a place where we can stop and inhale the goodness of the Lord.

We can enjoy and rejoice with David as he tells us in Psalm 89:11, “The heavens are Yours and also the the earth; You founded the world and all that is in it.”

This week, let us stop for a moment to admire and respect God’s creation and rejoice.

On this Day July 31

1868 - The Rupert’s Land Act is passed by the British Parliament and Queen Victoria. The Act cedes the land of the Hudson Bay basin to Canada. The vast geographical area covered by this land transfer extends today from northern Quebec and Ontario, across all of Manitoba, and into most of Saskatchewan and part of Alberta.

1913 - Bryan Hextall, Canadian Hockey Hall of Fame right winger (NY Rangers; 3-time 1st team NHL All Star), was born on this day in Grenfell, Saskatchewan.

1922 - 18-year-old Ralph Samuelson rides world’s 1st water skis in Minnesota.

1959 - Cliff Richard and the Shadows have their 1st British No. 1 single with “Living’ Doll” (biggest British single of 1959).

1961 - Israel welcomes its one millionth immigrant.

1969 - National Guard mobilizes in racial disturbances in Baton Rouge, Lousiana.

1971 - Apollo 15 astronauts take 6½ hour electric car ride on the Moon.

1980 - Hurricane Allen forms in the Atlantic Ocean, will go on to become the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Atlantic Basin with winds of 190mph (305km/h).

1987 - A rare, class F-4 tornado rips through Edmonton, Alberta, killing 27 people and causing $330 million in damage.

2007 - Operation Banner, the presence of the British Army in Northern Ireland, and longest-running British Army operation ever, comes to an end.

Rivers Royal Canadian Legion #75 Golf Tournament Aug 15, 2020

12:00pm Shot Gun Start At Riverdale Golf & Country Club $50.00 / Player 18 holes best ball 4-Some Supper & Prizes to follow at Legion Non Player Supper $15.00 All social distancing rules will apply Supper Cutoff date: Aug 13, 2020

204-328-7830

4 Rivers Banner July 31, 2020

PMH COVID testing sites update Media Relations Prairie Mountain Health Temporary site to open in Killarney Pra ir ie Mount a in Health (PMH) is setting up a temporary drivethrough COVID-19 testing site in Killarney. The site, located in the front parking lot of Tri-Lake Health Centre in Killarney (86 Ellis Drive) will be open three days starting Wednesday, July 29 and closing Friday July 31, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Temporary site in Russell this week The temporary drivethrough testing site located at the Russell EMS building parking lot — near the hospital— (426 A lexandria Ave. S.) is open until Friday, July 31. Hours of operation

are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Watch for signage. Remember to bring your Manitoba Health Card.

Designated sites: Holiday Weekend Hours PMH advises that the designated COV ID-19 testing sites in Brandon, Dauphin and Swan River will be operating the August long weekend: • The Brandon site (Town Centre Parkade) will be open on Saturday, August 1 from 8:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. and closed on Sunday, August 2nd.

• Dauphin (Community Health Services Building) and Swan River (Primary Care Centre) sites will be closed Saturday, August 1and Sunday, August 2.

• All three designated sites will be open on the holiday Monday, August

3 with regular hours of operation.

To view the regular hours of operation of all regional testing sites, visit the PMH website here If you are experiencing minor symptoms while testing sites are closed, please remain at home and self-isolate. You can return for testing when the site re-opens. If you are unwell (with shortness of breath or diff iculty breathing) or your symptoms worsen, please go to your nearest Emergency Department. If you have quest ion s about you r health status please call Health Links-Info Santé at 1-888-315-9257.

I n for mat ion on t he COVID-19 online screening tool is also available on the Shared Health website.

RM of Elton news Municipal minutes draft

After 32 years of dedicat ion to t he R M of Elton, Kathy Steele has decided to retire. Council invites the residents of the RM of Elton to attend a “Come-and-Go” BBQ in her honour on Friday, July 31, 2020 from 11-1 pm. Come and help us wish her luck in her future endeavours!

Council gave second and third reading to BL No. 1630 (van den Ham Farms Ltd. Agreement).

They also gave second reading to By-Law No. 1631 (MB Hydro Valve Relocation Easement).

Council agreed to enter into an agreement with MB Infrastructure (Construction and Maintaining A Water Pipeline

Under PTH No. 10).

Counci l approved additional paths as provided by RFNow Inc. on NW 18-12-18 WPM, SW 19-12- 18 WPM, SE 5-11-18 WPM, NW 6-1118 WPM, N 1⁄2 7-12-18 WPM and NW 8- 12-18 WMP as circulated to Council.

Council ratif ied approva l of t he rev ised Forrest Watermain Renewal Agreement with M B Wa t e r S e r v i c e s Board in the amount of $462,000.00 as presented ( E lton cost $339,000.00 + MWSB cost $123,000.00).

The water meter head RFP from Gill’s Plumbing and Heating in the

amount of $145.00 per site for 418 sites plus applicable taxes was approved.

The extension of an all-season road between 35-11-19 WPM and 3611-19 WPM for a distance of 280 feet with a 3:1 slope was approved and the road to be built up to 12” to match the existing road surface; The above works will be on a cost share basis as follows: RM of Elton 50 per cent up to a maximum of $2,000 and Rod Paterson 50 per cent (and any other balance not covered by the above).

Accounts in the amount of $230,651.64 as per list of accounts circulated to the members of Council.

Helen Drysdale out of helen’s kitchen

UGG and women’s rights

At the opening of the 20th century, prairie agriculture was growing at a remarkable rate. Many acres of new land were being broken and farmed. Grain handling facilities were in the hands of private companies and producers were being cheated out of fair prices. The farmers were not going to sit back and accept such injustices. They took action. The Territorial Grain Growers Association was formed in 1902, followed by the Manitoba Grain Growers Association in 1903. These organizations did much to improve conditions, but not completely alleviate it. So in 1906, led by E.A. Partridge of Sintaluta, SK, the farmers decided that a more efficient system was to form their own grain handling group. Thus, the Grain Growers’ Grain Company Limited came to be, the first farmer-owned and farmer-managed co-operative grain handling organization in western Canada. They wanted the farmers to unite and be informed, so in 1908, they began publishing the paper “The Grain Growers Guide”. The Guide provided the farmers with commentary on politics, information on crop farming, poultry farming, stock raising, dairy, gardening and the newest agricultural techniques. Readers were encouraged to write in and tell their stories.

In the first year, the Guide began a women’s page. The United Grain Growers were receptive to the value of the hard farm work the women shared with their husbands. In 1912, women were admitted as associate members and in 1914, the constitution was changed to recognize women as full members. Women desired to be recognized for their value in the farm labour. They helped break the land, stook grain and could handle a team of horses. They milked the cows, turned the cream into butter and collected the eggs to sell or trade for salt, sugar, tea and other needed goods. At the end of the gardening season, there would be rows upon row of preserves on basement shelves and crocks of pickles and sauerkraut all put away to see their family through the winter months.

The Manitoba Grain Growers Association took a position in favor of women’s suffrage in 1911. They had editorial comment on suffrage, equal rights and dower laws. Writers for many articles included noted figures, such as Irene Parlby, (women’s farm leader, activist and politician), Violet McNaughton (editor of the women’s section of the Western Producer and leader in farm co-operative movements) and Nellie McClung.

Writer, reformer and journalist, Nellie McClung was a leader in the fight to get the women’s vote. On Jan. 27, 1914, McClung and a delegation of ladies met with the Conservative Premier Rodmond Roblin, who refused to give in to their demands. He made some rude comments about women. McClung memorized what Premier Roblin was saying and quickly wrote a satirical play called “The Women’s Parliament”. McClung played a premier speaking with a group of men who were wanting the right to vote. “Nice men don’t want the vote,” she explained to them, mimicking Premier Roblin from the day before. The play was a rousing success and played in many cities.

In the 1915 elections, Roblin was defeated. Liberal premier Tobias Norris would allow the women to vote providing they got a petition signed by a number equivalent to 15 per cent of the vote cast at the polls during the preceding election. They needed 17,000 and they got 43,834. Jan. 29, 1916, Manitoba was the first province to give the vote to women. In Winnipeg, Amelia Burritt, aged 93, had a 4,250 signatures on her petition. She got to vote in 1920 and again in 1922, just two weeks shy of her 100th birthday. Sadly, it would be a long road before Indigenous women (and men) got the vote.

In 1917, a women’s section was organized as the United Farm Women of Manitoba. In 1929, they produced a cookbook. Most the recipes have basic ingredient lists and very minimal instruction. I am including several of the salad recipes found in the book. Perhaps you will recognize the local names.

Fruit salad

Apple salad 5 or 6 apples 5 or 6 stalks celery 1/2 cup peanuts Chop finely and add salad dressing.

- Mrs. Clare Montgomery, Neepawa.

1 can pineapple marshmallows walnuts, chopped, 15 cents worth 10 cents worth 3 bananas 2 large apples 1 cup whipped juice of 1/2 of cream a lemon French salad Dice fruit and mallows. Pour lemon 1 pint canned peas 1 pint celery juice over mixture. Add whipped cream 1/2 cup walnuts 1/2 cup orange to the fruit.

Chop celery, walnuts and orange finely.

- Mrs. Robert Burns Neepawa.

Add to peas and serve with salad dressing.

- Mrs. J.S. Batters, Neepawa.

Celery salad 1 head celery 1/4 lb. cheese 2 eggs mayonnaise Cress tomatoes Cut celery and cheese into small squares.

Use enough sauce (mayonnaise) to cover.

Garnish with cress, slices of hard boiled eggs and tomatoes.

- Mrs. R.P. Connell, Neepawa.

Spring salad dressing For lettuce, dandelion and other greens: Put enough rhubarb through the meat chopper to get 1 cup of juice. Add 3 eggs, beaten. 1 cup of sugar, pinch of salt, 2 tsp. of flour, 1/2 cup cream. Cook till it thickens.

Thin, when wanted, with cream.

-Annie I. Grover, Birnie.

Everyday Encounter

Na me: S cot t L awrence Recksiedler Birthday: July 24th, 1976 Occupation: Mechanic / Co-owner operator of Mr. T and Son Services First job: Gas jockey at Petro Canada in Morris Hobbies: Gol f, carpentry

I n R i v e r s/ R a p i d City/Oak River since: July of 2011 Where do you live?

Oak River Hometown: Morris, Manitoba Where did you attend school? Morris, Red R iver Winnipeg, ACC Brandon Drea m vacat ion

vpot: Italy (pizza) Fav ou r it e fo o d : Tammy’s (my wife) homemade pizza Favourite holiday: Christmas Favourite song or artist: Keith Urban Fav ou r it e s p o r t s team: Winnipeg Blue Bombers Favourite animal: Dog Favourite TV show: Star Trek Fav ou r it e a c t o r/ actress: Johnny Depp When you were 12, what did you want to be when you grew up?

Carpenter or Engineer Com ment: I never imagined that I would end up in Oak River, but I love working and living in a small community and wouldn’t trade it for the world.

July 31, 2020 Rivers Banner 5

Unpredictable weather patterns prompting call for feed for livestock producers

Media Release KAP

Challenging production conditions across Manitoba have provincial farm groups representing beef, grain and forage producers asking farmers with extra straw, hay or alternative feed to consider listing their products for sale.

Manitoba Beef Producers (MBP) and Keystone Agricultural Producers (KAP), together with Manitoba Forage & Grassland Association (MFGA), are warning that livestock producers could be facing a challen-

Where Am I? Oak River Mural

ging summer and fall that will affect their ability to source feed and straw for their livestock.

“In recent years Manitoba has exper ienced consistently inconsistent seasonal and regional production variability through drought conditions, snowstorms, and heavy rains. These kinds of challenging conditions are prompting concerns that 2020 hay and forage yields could be lower than expected across the province this summer and complicate the feed situation for livestock producers this coming fall and winter,” said MBP President Dianne R id ing. “In the spirit of co-operation, we are encouraging Manitoba farmers to avail themselves of the listing resources and work together to ensure feed and straw is available for cattle producers who require it. We truly appreciate those who advertise their available resources for sale.”

“Across the province, we have seen both dry and wet conditions being repor ted, lead ing to a lack of quality hay and straw for livestock feed. We are calling on livestock producers and grain producers to work together to ensure that our industry can continue to thrive and to ensure livestock herds have enough feed for this

year,” K A P President Bill Campbell remarked.

“Our hope is that as grain producers begin to make harvest decisions, they will consider how they can suppor t l ivestock producers who may not have enough feed for their herds. 2020 has been an immensely challenging year but we’ve learned that we all must work together when faced with difficulty.” “ W h i le recent precipitation events have impacted certain areas, we a re now head i ng into multiple consecutive years of key provincial regions in overall dry cond it ions. A nd w it h the dryness, we are very unsure of the forage yield potential coming off our fields,” said Larry Wegner, MFGA chair. “For producers that are planning to be carrying herds into fall and over winter, that feeding uncertainty makes the planning done now even more important. As producers and producer groups working together, we can all help each other better prepare for the times ahead.”

The three organizations have prepared a resource that outlines different options farmers have for selling and purchasing feed. Producers are encouraged to use any and all means available to list available feed for purchase.

This eye-catching colourful mural, depicting authentic early settlers life, is painted on the east side of the former Shenanigan’s Restaurant on N. Railway Street in Oak River. The mural was commissioned by Oak River Community Development Corporation with Harding area artist Mary Lowe producing the completed work in 2015. Word has it that Mary sketched onto the wall with the aid of a projector and had the entire beauty completed within a few short weeks. That is truly a work of art to be proud of Mary, congratulations. Thanks to Dick Heapy for identifying the mural and giving me a brief Oak River history lesson, much appreciated.

SWBL league update

After two weeks of play in the SWBL, teams north of the Trans Canada Highway find themselves not only at the top of the map, but the top of the standings as well. The Oak River Dodgers (7-0), Rivers Comets (5-1), and the Hamiota Red Sox (6-3) find themselves 1-2-3 respectively in the SWBL standings as of Tuesday morning. The three teams haven’t lost to anyone else in the league, with Hamiota’s only defeats coming at the hands of the Dodgers and Comets.

The Reston Rockets (5th after Virden, 4-4). Led by Nolan Jago’s league leading .800 AVG (min. 5 PA) and 6 runs scored, the Rockets have got off to a hot start. They will get a chance to prove they belong this week, with games against both undefeated teams in the next 8 days.

Holding a community event?

Contact us to help spread the news about your community event or fundraiser 529 2nd Ave., Rivers, MB RiveRs BanneR 204-328-7494 • info@riversbanner.com

http://www.ec.gc.ca.

6 Rivers Banner July 31, 2020

CTORY

More than 78,000 Manitobans will receive payment through risk recognition program TIPS

faced on the job to provide crucial services,” said PalEA lister. “We also appreciate The province is issuManitobans’ patience as we ON ing payments to 78,442 reviewed every application hygienist • Residential Commercial Manitobans as part&of the we received in order to omes$120-million • FarmRisk Wiring & Trenching Recognidetermine final payment e tion Program to acknowamounts.”

Brandon - Rivers 96 ledge front-line workers The province will divide il.com during the COV ID-19 $120 million equally among 204-761-2192 pandemic, Premier Brian all eligible recipients for a announced July 29. payment of $1,530. As the age Pallister CMA “ We want to t hank payments are considered ent. front-line workers andShaping thetaxable income under fedFuture A CCOUNTING S ERVICE acknowledge the sacrifieral tax rules, the province 7893 ces they during Accountants the has remitted a 10 per cent Certimade ed Management COVID-19 pandemic withholding tax to the Hamiota: 71 Maple Ave. and 204-764-2544 the increased risks they Canada Revenue Agency

Place orium

we cherish

ceptions

30 or 8153

apel.com

to help recipients when they file their 2020 income tax return. Eligible recipients will be notified via email of a $1,377 direct deposit in their bank account this week.

Eligible positions included health care, social services, justice, security, transportation, food and beverage, hotels and essential retail. Payment recipients include 37,060 public-facing essential roles in retail services and lodging, 27,085 in health care, 9,325 in social services

Media Release News Media Services

KNIGHT

CANADA

Brandon: 20-18th St., 204-727-5927

and 3,440 in transportation. The province based eligibility criteria on recommendations it received during extensive consultations with business and union representatives.

“Many working Manitobans were exposed to on-the-job risks they’d never experienced prior to the pandemic and we can’t thank them enough for the roles they played in supporting all Manitobans through this difficult time,” said Pallister.

The Manitoba Risk Rec-

ognition Program was offered to workers employed on a part-time or full-time basis from Mar. 2, the start of the provincial state of emergency, until May 29. Applicants must have either worked a minimum 200 cumulative hours, or would have worked that amount but were required to self-isolate under public health orders. An employee’s total pre-tax employment income during the eligibility period must be less than $12,500, excluding overtime wages, and they

could not be enrolled in the federal Canada Emergency Response Benefit.

The Manitoba government has partnered with the federal government on this cost-sharing program, created with the intention of recognizing low- and middle-income workers.

The federal government is providing $90 million, while Manitoba is contributing $30 million.

Full program details are available online at https:// manitoba.ca/covid19/protection/mrrp.html.

knightcm@mymts.net

Hunt, For allMiller your & Co. LLP electrical needs

Jack Cram, Lawyer ALEXANDER Phone 204-727-8491 or 204-328-7540 (Thursdays, ELECTRIC 2-5 p.m.) for appointments.

204-721-4320

Business Directory PROS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Way-Mor Agencies Ltd.

Jeannie’s Interiors Professional Painting & Decorating

Jeannie Bos

204-573-1150 Rapid City, MB jeanniesinteriors@hotmail.com

• Residential & Commercial • Farm Wiring & Trenching

Brandon - Rivers

204-761-2192

Insurance, Travel, Investments, Real Estate

Phone 204-328-7540 204-566-2490

This space is available To you sTarTing as low as $13.50 per week call 204-328-7494 or email info@riversbanner. com

WWW.KROEGERBACKHOE.CA EXCAVATION-HEATMASTER OUTDOOR WOOD BOILERSPLUMBING & HEATING 204-761-8765

Hunt, Miller & Co. LLP

Jack Cram, Lawyer

Hamiota ~ Brandon ~ Birtle   Souris ~ Pilot Mound  Killarney ~ Deloraine

Phone 204-727-8491 or 204-328-7540 (Thursdays, 2-5 p.m.) for appointments.

This space is available To you sTarTing as low as $13.50 per week call 204-328-7494 or email info@riversbanner. com



 

HAMIOTA: 204-764-2544  BRANDON: 888-726-1995 allianceaccounting.ca

•

Residential & Commercial

•

Repair & Maintenance

•

HVAC Installations

•

Septic Truck Services

•

Licensed Gas Fitting

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Duct Cleaning

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24 hr Emergency Service

•

Backhoe & Skidsteer Services

• Residential & Commercial • HVAC Installations • Licensed Gas Fitting • 24 hr Emergency Service • Repair & Maintenance • Septic Truck Services • Duct Cleaning • Backhoe & Skidsteer Services

Frame and Stud Fra Post Farm Buildings me

Johan’s Construction Ltd. 204-745-7628 cell Rivers MB,

“Building for all your farm needs!”

Serving Rivers and area since 1906.

Phone 204-727-0694 or 1-800-897-5694 www.brockiedonovan.com

Hamiota’s

204-764-2744 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dwayne Campbell ~ 204-764-2746

This space is available To you sTarTing as low as $13.50 per week call 204-328-7494 or email info@riversbanner. com

Ph. 204-724-6870 Fax 204-328-4407 alepp@redlinetransport.ca Dry bulk transportation

July 31, 2020 Rivers Banner 7

RIVERS

BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Thank you

Thank-you to everyone who attended my wedding shower, those who sent gifts and well wishes from a distance, and those who contributed to the community gift from Rivers Home Hardware. Your kindness and generosity was beyond what I ever could have imagined; I am extremely grateful to each and every one of you.

In lieu of thank-you cards, Kirby and I will be donating to the Riverdale Palliative Care program.

Brittany MacDonald (and Kirby Wallis)

Help Wanted

Rolling River School Division Electrician

(Maintenance Worker Licensed Trades) Full Time - Permanent 12 months per year The school division has a central maintenance shop in Minnedosa, MB with 6.0 FTE Maintenance Workers (Licensed Trades and Unlicensed Trades) who maintain 12 schools and 3 division office buildings.

For more details and application information, please visit our website at www.rrsd.mb.ca Select Employment link then Support Staff Positions link.

Thank you to all applicants for their interest in Rolling River School Division. Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

Rolling River School Division is located in southwestern Manitoba, in close proximity to Riding Mountain National Park and Brandon, MB.

SECRETARY

Tanner’s Crossing School - 5.0 hrs/day For more details and application information, please visit our website at www.rrsd.mb.ca select Employment then Support Positions.

PLACE YOUR AD BY:

PHONE: 204-328-7494 FAX: 204-328-5212 E-MAIL: info@riversbanner.com

DEADLINE: TUESDAY AT NOON

Help Wanted

FOODS Meat Cutters/Production Personnel Our people, perseverance, integrity, and exceptional partnerships have led HyLife to becoming Canada’s leading pork producer and global exporter of high quality pork products. The growing demand for our pork in Japan and China means we need exceptional people to help deliver our company vision. We have expanded our Neepawa facility to increase our overall production by 15% and in turn created new jobs throughout the company.

As a Meat Cutter/Production Personnel you will be a critical member of our team in the creation of our world class product. Our positions range from working on our slaughter production floor to shipping the final packaged product, with everything in between! With our wide variety of jobs, excellent people, and our drive for innovation you will certainly find a job that suits you!

Responsibilities and duties include but are not limited to: • Slaughter and eviscerate hogs for further processing • Harvest and package edible offal • Process pork carcasses into primal cuts • Butcher and package pork primal cuts into value added specifications for local, national and international premium markets • Carry out other tasks related to processing of meat for shipping to customers or storage • Sanitation People who will succeed as members of our team will: • Enjoy working in a fast paced, stable long term work environment • Appreciate working in a culturally diverse workplace. We employ people from all over the world!

• Treat people with dignity and respect • Open to working in colder/warmer environments • Physically Fit • Experience as an industrial butcher or trimmer is an asset

Current starting wage is $15.15/hour plus $1.00 per hour perfect attendance incentive!

Wage scale extends to $22.10 per hour We believe that our success is founded on the strength of our team.

As such, we place a great deal of emphasis on attracting, developing and retaining good people, and consider every one of our employees to be a highly-valued member of the HyLife family. To that end, we are committed to providing a working environment that not only fosters personal growth, but also recognizes our employees’ contributions towards the common goal of our company’s success because of this 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://hylife.com/current-opportunities/ or email to jobs@hylife.com or mail to PO Box 10,000, 623 Main St E, Neepawa, MB R0J 1H0.

We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will be contacted

Thank you to all applicants for their interest in Rolling River School Division. Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

Health

The Disability Tax Credit allows for $2,500 yearly tax credit and $20,000 Lump sum refund.

Take advantage of this offer.

Apply NOW; quickest refund Nationwide!

Expert Help:

204-453-5372

Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Province wide Classfieds ANNOUNCEMENTS / NOTICES Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Manitoba Community Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com.

Announcement

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• Starting at $339.00 (includes 45 lines of space) • The ads blanket the province and run in MCNA’s 41 Manitoba community newspapers • Very cost effective means of getting your message out to the widest possible audience Contact this newspaper NOW or MCNA at 204.947.1691 or email classified@mcna.com www.mcna.com

For Sale

HIP/KNEE Replacement?

Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING?

Minimum charge: $5+GST Extra insertions: 1/2 original price

Find something for the kid in you, in the

RiveRs BanneR CLASSIFIEDS!

URGENT PRESS RELEASE &/ MEDIA ADVISORIES. Though we cannot guarantee publication, MCNA will get the information into the right hands for ONLY $35.00 + GST/HST. Call the Manitoba Community Newspapers Association at (204) 947-1691 for more information about reaching our 41 member weekly newspapers, or email classified@mcna.com for details. www.mcna.com. We are here to help you.

Do you help an older adult with banking? Participate in a University of Manitoba survey about how banking technologies can better support caregivers! https:// bit.ly/34WsK3E FOR SALE TRAILERS, TRUCKBEDS & TIRES. Full Repair and Safeties. Vehicle Parts, Tires & Wheels. Vehicle & Trailer Parts & Batteries. Sales, Financing & Leasing. KALDECK TRUCK & TRAILER INC. Hwy #1, MacGregor, MB. 1-888-685-3127. www. kaldecktrailers.com IS BUSINESS SLOW? IT DOESN’T HAVE TO BE! ADVERTISE NOW AND MAKE THE MO$T OF AUGUST & SEPTEMBER. Fall is around the corner. Don’t delay. Each week our blanket classifieds could be helping your company get noticed in over 340,000 homes! It’s AFFORDABLE and it’s a great way to increase and connect with your future customers.

For as little as $189.00 + GST, get your important messaging out! Call this newspaper NOW to book or email classified@mcna. com for details. MCNA (204) 947-1691. www.mcna.com WANTED WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 50 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition.

Call Toll-Free 1-800-9470393 AUCTIONS WARD’S & BUD HAYNES Firearms Auction, Saturday, August 22nd, Edmonton, Alberta. Hundreds of Lots in all Classes. Huge Colt Collection. www.

WardsAuctions.com. Call Brad 780.940.8378, Linda 403.597.1095 to Consign.

Auction

For Sale

McSherry Auction

BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING!

12 Patterson Dr. Stonewall, MB

Online Timed Auctions @ iCollector.com Estate & Moving * Consignment * On Site Auctions Watch the Website!

Consignments Welcome!

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

50, 000 BATTERIES IN STOCK *Auto *Farm *Marine *Construction *ATV *Motorcycle *Golf Carts *Rechargeables *Tools *Phones *Computers *Solar Systems & design * Everything Else!

THE BATTERY MAN 1390 St. James St., WPG 1-877-775-8271 www.batteryman.ca

Classifieds MUST be PREPAID Visa/Mastercard accepted

Manitoba Farm Safety Drawing Contest Winner Announced

SAFE Work Manitoba and Manitoba Farm Safety Program are pleased to announce that Dylan Kinley from Gladstone, Manitoba has been selected as this year's winner of the Farm Safety Drawing Contest for his drawing depicting safety around farm storage equipment.

"Dylan's picture helps build awareness for children and adults alike about hazards on the farm, particularly grain safety - a hazard that too often results in farm tragedies," said Jamie Hall, Chief Operating Off icer, SAFE Work Manitoba.

Each year, children between the ages of six and 12 are encouraged to submit drawings that show how to f ind a safer way when faced with one of four common hazards on the farm: livestock, grain, farm equipment and chemicals.

For having his entry selected from a random draw of all submissions, Dylan will receive an iPad, and will have his drawing featured in the 2021 Farm Safety calendar.

"SAFE Work Manitoba would again like to thank Manitoba's teachers and all those in our schools who are helping increase children's awareness about safety on the farm through their participation in the farm safety drawing contest," said Hall. "By doing so, you are helping educate our next generation on the importance of being safe on the farm."

For more information about the SAFE Farms drawing contest visit: ht t p s://w w w. s a fem a n it oba .c om / R e s o u r c e s/ P a g e s/S A F E - Fa r m s Drawing-Contest.aspx SAFE Work Manitoba - a division of the WCB - is dedicated to the prevention of workplace injury and illness.

Working with our partners in the safety community, we provide prevention education, safety programming consulting and strategic direction to create a genuine culture of safety for all Manitobans.

8 Rivers Banner July 31, 2020

Do you have a

Large print job?

Come in and talk to us, we offer special pricing on large volumes of printing • Business cards • Envelopes • Invoices, purchase orders and statements • Brochures, booklets and flyers • Raffle tickets • Invitations and postcards • Gift certificates • Anything you have in mind!

ING R U T A FE IC CLASSK

2017

P.O. Box

838, Rivers Phone: 204 , MB R0K 1X0 -328-7597 JACOB: 204-761-0 TYSON: 900 204-761-8 765 Exca

TOCK LTD. PENNO LIVEOrSder Buyer

ROC

Livestock

Box 28, Rivers, MB

Customer’s Name

R0K 1X0

BALANCE

Qty.

__ ________________ ________________ _ ________________ ________________ Sold to: ________ ________________ _ ________________ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ss: ____ Addre ________________ ________________ ________________

OCTOB ER BRAND 15, 2017 ON, M B PROU D

C: (204)

2

720-600

BAND

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8

LY SUPP

ORTED

Date

DUE ON RECEIP T OF STA TEMENT Description

249MC000

Price

1

Amount

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch No. 75 1X0 Box 37, Rivers, MB R0K

PHOTOS

0-012 (204) 71

No. 831121

Amount

Price

Weight

Place

Kind

Phone

vating • Grav el • Heating Demolitio • Plumbing n • Rural Sewer and Water Syst ems Water Pum Water • Septic Tank ps • Heaters s and Field s • Softeners and Filters GST

Address

29-7500 28 Cell. 204-7__________________ Date Fax 204-328-72

No. Head

LTD.

Order No.

BY PA

M MC

INTYRE

TOTAL

GST # 104140074 Rivers Banner Print

Received 3% per mont

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VESTOCK LTD PENNO LI yer Bu r de Or ock est

BY NA

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Liv

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Rivers Banne

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TAX (36% per

annum) charg

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TOTAL

Thank You

R0K 1X0 Box 28, Rivers, MB

00 Cell. 204-729-75 __________

Come see us, for your printing needs!

28 Fax 204-328-72

Date ________ __________ ________________ ________________ ____ _ ____ ____ ________________ Sold to: ____ ________________ ________________ _____________ ____ Address: ________ ____ ____ ________________ ____ ____ ____ ____________

No. Head

Kind

Place

Weight

Price

Amount

We can handle some print jobs locally at the Rivers Banner office and also through our arrangements with the Neepawa Banner & Press GST # 104140074

TOTAL

Rivers Banner Print

RiveRs BanneR

529-2nd Avenue, Rivers, MB 204-328-7494 info@riversbanner.com