March 29, 2019

Friday, March 29, 2019 • Vol.111 No. 37 • Rivers, Manitoba

DAN

RiveRs BanneR

MAZIER

Micah Waddell

CANDIDATE FOR DAUPHIN–SWAN RIVER–NEEPAWA

Mike Waddell Sales Consultant Mike Waddell Mike Waddell

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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 -R eporter

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

INSIDE

THIS WEEK

r

Gazette-Reporter

McNish takes Parkissimo

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.

Everday Encounter Page 3

Can collections for canoes

Photo by Sheila Runions

By Sheila Runions Banner Staff

A

Where Am I? Page 3

cans from the school foyer into and Chimo Beach areas for con- put away in the proper place on s r e p or t e d i n t he tion to the schools.

Pupils co-ordinated the entire the church basement the after- tributions from the community. the shelving units. They were March 9 edition, the SUBMITTED PHOTO Grade 12 Interdisci- month-long promotion, which noon of March 21, where the When all was said and done, fantastic! We are very, very The Atom McNish team wrapped up their season last night in Elkhorn bringing home the Parkissimo B-side Championship banner. plinary Studies in Science class culminated in a ceremonious food was weighed and sorted. the scales at Riverdale Harvest pleased.”

They closed out the of three series against Elkhorn win. the The team lost game two then in aschool must win notedone, a total of 434 pounds, “a andElementary staff memon Marchwith 20 toa 6-3 Although project waswon a sen-game at Riversbest Collegiate planned a presentation ber/Harvest volunteer Yvonne ior students brainstorm, theRichard en- fabulous amount,” Heather. situation tookproject the win the last game. Riverdale CoachesHarvest (l to r):president Craig Lelond, Dana McNish, Hillis.

Backsays row: Nathan Hillis, Aaron Roels, for in Riverdale Harvest.

CrouchCole initiated a similar camtire high school Richmond, was encouragedJayce “We are so pleasedCarson they decided Heather Gray and Liliane.

Dubbed theDuncan Boat LoadMclean, of Food, Grady Jayden Schoonbaert, Mcnish.

Middle Row: Redden Oakden, Espenell, Creighton Because the snow had meltedBoyd. to participate. The collegiate to help those we serve. A lot paign in her school. That threestudents secured a canoeFarquhar. from Front row: Cole Lelond, Coehn Missing: Brooklyn Rolling River School Division so much, the canoe could not hosted a poor boy floor hockey of times kids don’t get enough week effort simply encouraged with an intent to f ill it with be portaged across the street to tournament in which to play, credit but this group of students students to leave product in non-perishables. Although the Zion Church (home of River- athletes had to pay with food for certainly deserves some praise. the canoe; 87 pounds of food campaign was fully organized dale Harvest). Rather, the teens the canoe. Some students also All students stayed behind to was collected from the younger by that class, the original idea carried bags, boxes and garbage canvassed Rivers, Oak River help check expiry dates, sort and group on Thursday, March 22. 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 sugThe canoe at Rivers gestion to Riverdale Harvest, Elementary School was which supported the idea and adequately filled.

Photo by Heather Gray asked her to present the promo-

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2 Rivers Banner March 29, 2019

A strange choice?

Just what constitutes agriculture? I wondered that last week when a press release came across my desk. In April 2018, the Canadian Agricultural Partnership (CAP) was launched to support the country’s agriculture and agri-foods sectors. It’s a $3 billion program, with $1 billion coming from the federal government and $2 billion to be cost shared by federal, provincial and territorial governments.

The announcement of CAP was met with strong support from the country’s agricultural sector, which was eager to see a new program to replace Growing Forward II. It comes at an important time for the industry— every sector is facing challenges, such as environmental conditions, tariffs, rising costs and the opening or closing of markets. The program has three main goals: growing trade and expanding markets; advancing science, innovation and sustainable growth; and better reflecting the diversity of communities and securing public trust.

The government has clearly made innovation and scientific advancement a priority, earmarking $690 million to help accelerate the pace of innovation, support pre-commercialization and help get innovative projects to market. These types of activities are vital if the Canadian agricultural sector is to remain strong in a competitive global economy.

In Manitoba, the program is called Ag Action and offers funding and support to farmers, agri-processors, industry organizations, researchers and industry service providers.

S

MY PERSPECTIVE

Kate Jackman-Atkinson The federal government is planning to invest $176 million to help Manitoba’s agriculture and agri-foods sectors innovate, grow and prosper. The funding is to support a sustainable, profitable and environmentally responsible agricultural sector.

The program is to focus on six main areas: science, research and innovation; markets and trade; environmental sustainability and climate change; value-added agriculture and agri-food processing; public trust; and risk management.

Given these program goals, I was somewhat surprised to see an announcement towards the end of March that the Provincial Exhibition was receiving $20,000 from CAP. The surprise wasn’t that they were receiving money, but what they were receiving funding for— the 2019 and 2020 Manitoba Cup equestrian competition at the Royal Manitoba Winter Fair. In making the announcement, Federal Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Marie-Claude Bibeau, said, “Our government is proud to support initiatives that help educate

and raise awareness on Canada’s agricultural sector. This event showcases equestrian excellence and demonstrates the diversity and economic importance of our agricultural industry.”

I have often competed at the Winter Fair horse show and it’s a valuable event, worthy of support. I just don’t think it’s an agricultural event. I don’t think Ag Action money should be used for prize money in a class at a horse show where few competitors are from Manitoba, let alone farmers. In the announcement, government officials talked about the agricultural sector, but under the province’s own tax laws, horses aren’t considered “agricultural”. Unlike cattle, they they don’t enjoy PST exemptions on their sale, purchase or keep.

Programs like CAP always run out of money and when individual farmers have to complete environmental farm plans and jump through hoops to access funding for legitimate farm investments, I just don’t see how this support is in line with the program’s goals.

The funding announcement for the Provincial Ex also included $10,000 for the Royal Farm Yard, which allows the general public to interact with farm animals, get a first hand look at some crops and talk to producers— a valuable outreach and public education event for the ag industry. The horse show is certainly worthy of funding and support, but under the marquee of tourism or economic development, not agriculture. When Provincial Ex has other events that

Life was harder, but simpler

eventy-one years ago today (March 29), I was born at Holland, Manitoba. A lot has changed in the intervening years.

Some of the events and methods of that era would shock people today.

For example, while I wasn’t born at home, I was born at what was called a nursing home.

It was a private house across the street from the doctor’s office. The doctor’s office was in the front few rooms of a private home as well. The nursing home had three or four beds and they might be occupied with the sick, the elderly in need of care or expectant mothers just like mine.

Being late March and it being a late spring, dad took mom to town a few days before I was born and then headed back home to do the farm chores and look after my two brothers, aged 10 and 15. I will have to ask my brother how they got to school each day, as walking wasn’t the method, as we lived five miles from town. At times, even in 1948, school vans on sleighs would be hauled by horse power to get the students to school. In the late ‘40s, students went to school in cars or in the backs of trucks.

When I was born, it was the tried and true method to have mother and child stay in the hospital for several days of recovery and adjustment. I am told my dad wanted mom and me home, so he borrowed a closed in cutter from the neighbours, a covered sleigh drawn by horses, and brought me home as soon as possible and in some bad weather.

The farmhouse was heated by a wood-fired cookstove and a wood fired furnace. The food was cooked on the cook stove, which also served to heat the water for cooking and washing. By today’s standards, life was harsh and consisted of a lot of hard work. The house

RiveRs BanneR Est. 1908

STAFF

RIGHT IN THE CENTRE

Ken Waddell had no electricity, it may have had a phone, I will have to ask. The house was often cold in the winter and hot in the summer. Our generation mostly survived, in spite of living conditions that wouldn’t be tolerated by most people in rural Manitoba today.

Actually, I am not sure how my parents survived. I know they always kept food on the table. They had their own beef and pork, usually. The hen flock kept the house in eggs and sometimes there were a few to sell. They milked a cow or two or three. Not sure about when I was born, but the milk from the cows was separated and the cream picked up by truck to be made into butter at the Treherne creamery. I was told that profound sadness struck one day when the cream truck driver ran over our dog, a favourite pet of my mom’s.

I can remember my mother anxiously awaiting the baby bonus monthly cheque, a few dollars that could be put towards food or clothing. She also knew how to pinch pennies and would go over the grocery list ahead of time and pare it down as far as possible. Groceries were often charged on account at Kliman’s general store. Mother would pore over her grocery bill to make sure it had been added up correctly. If it was over, it was drawn to the clerk’s attention, even if it was just a penny.

Our little town counted their blessings.

There was one doctor, who was also an army trained surgeon. There was the nursing home, as mentioned earlier, but no care home or hospital. The nearest hospital was many miles away and due to road conditions, not always accessible. There was a grades 1-12 school, three grocery stores and an egg grading and feed store. There were at least three garages and two car dealers that doubled as machinery dealers. There was, and still is, a municipal office, but there was no police presence that I can remember, nor was there a lawyer or accountant. Maybe there wasn’t much need for legal work and perhaps not enough money to need an accountant.

As a matter of perspective, life seemed a lot simpler then, harder, but simpler, and we adapted and survived. We can’t go back, but hopefully, the memory and experiences our generation holds will be helpful so that now three and more generations later, our young people can adapt and survive. Come to think of it, it is now five generations since my parents, as now we are enjoying our little great grandchildren.

Disclaimer: The writer serves as a volunteer president 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.

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Mar. 29: Steak Night at the Rivers Legion Hall, 4 p.m.

Mar. 31: Rivers Skating Club Ice Show at RCC Apr. 23: Diabetes Clinic, Riverdale Health Centre, 8 a.m.

Apr. 24: Riverdale District Health Auxiliary meeting, Kiwanis Courts lounge, Rivers, 1:30 p.m.

Apr. 26: Rivers Chamber of Commerce meeting at noon at Lee’s Apr. 29: Bottle drive Class of 2019, 5 p.m.

Apr. 27: Catholic Spring Tea 2-3:30 p.m.

May 22: Riverdale District Health Auxiliary meeting, Kiwanis Courts lounge, Rivers, 1:30 p.m.

May 28: Diabetes Clinic, Riverdale Health Centre, 8 a.m.

June 25: Diabetes Clinic, Riverdale Health Centre, 8 a.m.

Sept. 25: Riverdale District Health Auxiliary meeting, Kiwanis Courts lounge, Rivers, 1:30 p.m.

Oct. 23: Riverdale District Health Auxiliary meeting, Kiwanis Courts lounge, Rivers, 1:30 p.m.

Nov. 27: Riverdale District Health Auxiliary meeting, Kiwanis Courts

If you have any community events you would like in the paper let us know!

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:

Everyday encounter

March 29, 2019 Rivers Banner 3

Home Bodies

By Rita Friesen

The Riverdale Harvest Food Bank

By Susan Childerhose Riverdale Harvest Food Bank

B

Name: Betty Frazer Birthday: May 4, 1943 Occupation: I was a dishwasher and cook at Parker’s restaurant in Brandon, then a caregiver for my parents and then my sister.

First job: Working on the family farm.

Hobbies: I enjoy playing cards, doing jigsaw puzzles, shuffleboard and carpet bowling.

In Rivers since: 1987 Where do you live? Westwood Lodge Hometown: Hamiota Where did you attend school? Hamiota School Favourite Vacation Spot: I always enjoyed visiting relatives in Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. Favourite Food: Pizza or Chinese Favourite holiday: Christmas Favourite Type of Music: Old Time Country Favourite Sports Team: I don’t follow sports too much but like to watch curling and baseball on tv.

Favourite Animal: Cats Favourite TV show: The Price is Right When you were 12, what did you want to be when you grew up? A cook.

Comment: I wish spring and summer could last all year!

Where am I?

ad habits are difficult to break, however, good ones slip away from me too easily. I am not up to forgetting to brush my teeth, but it could happen. I gave up walking this winter. Never saw that coming. It was too cold, even for the dogs. I have this fantastic winter (minus 40!) jacket that keeps me warm in a blizzard. It doesn’t cover my dogs. The thought of walking without them crossed my mind, brief ly. And then we all became couch potatoes. I set aside my step counter – I didn’t want to see the reality of how little I was walking.

It’s spring! And I have resumed my outside activities.

I am not walking as far, yet. And I do get winded. Not familiar with that at all! We were walking just after sunset, for by then, the mush was frozen and the dogs didn’t get as dirty. Then we were walking in the day, trying to stay on dry streets. It is discouraging to have to sink bath both dogs after every outing. We are getting used to it. They know when I walk into the house and leave them in the garage, the sink will be filled and the towel on the counter. They continue to come when called!

This morning, I decided to walk before the sun was fully up. Needed a jacket and a pair of light gloves, but it was pleasant. The walk was brisk. We headed up to the cemetery, part of our usual circuit. Slight puddles were ringed with frost, the pavement dampish. Dampish enough to get eight little feet wet and dirty. I give up.

We will walk when I want to and bathe Henry Hoover and Miss Daisy on a daily basis.

The walk was refreshing. The call of the crow was music I had missed. The sunrise was gentle and promising. The breeze was just a tease. I have truly missed noting the change of the scenes and the change in the lighting of the day times. On the more pleasant winter days, we did load the dogs into the car and take them out for a run. That was good– for all of us. This morning was different. I had no agenda. When the dogs wanted to pause and investigate, I was good with that.

We didn’t make the steps we could have, but we enjoyed each step we took.

I missed that this winter. Simply being outside because I wanted to be there. It was a hurry from the house to the car, from the car to my destination, and then a repeat to get back to the warmth of my home. I grew tired of mitts and boots and scarves and jackets, and I was not alone! I missed the wonder of the star-filled night, the dance of the Northern Lights, the howl of the coyotes. I recognized that I missed these wonders. And so, I have the opportunity to resume a habit I cherish.

I shall walk, morning, noon or night. I shall breathe deeply and walk and wonder.

WITT Enterprises

Westwood Lodge This senior’s housing facility is located at the north end of Ontario Ave and is attached to Riverdale Personal Care Home and Riverdale Health Centre by an enclosed walkway. It consists of one two-bedroom suite and 11 one-bedroom suites. Construction of this one-storey building was completed in November 1989.

Westwood Lodge acquired its name in honour of Mable Westwood, who had been a dedicated municipal nurse in Rivers and area for many years.

• Small engine specialist • Certified with years of experience • Get a jump on summer • Repairs and service • Lawn and garden equipment - blade sharpening, golf carts, chainsaws, outboards •Non-destructive carb cleaning •Pick and delivery available 644 4th back alley between 3rd and 4th Drop by or call Allan Witt 204-720-9843

The Riverdale Harvest Food Bank met for their monthly meeting on Monday March 11th at 7 p.m. in the Zion Church. The big topic of conversation was our Annual General Meeting. It was determined that it will be held on Thursday April 11, at 7 p.m. in the Zion Church. As always, anyone and everyone is welcome to attend. We are open to new members or just questions you may have regarding the Riverdale Harvest Food Bank. Should you have questions, but are unable to attend the meeting, please feel free to contact us through our Facebook page- Riverdale Harvest Food Bank. We would like to remind everyone that the parishioners and Church board members are not affiliated with us and may not know the answers to your questions or concerns.

It was also brought to everyone’s attention that we are still in need of canned vegetables and fruit, as well as peanut butter and after school snacks. At this point various ideas were brought up regarding doing a food drive.

Certain members will look into this further to see what ideas could work and who may be able to help with this.

As there were no further topics for discussion, the meeting then came to a close.

On this day March 29

1795 - Ludwig van Beethoven (24) has his debut performance as a pianist in Vienna.

1848 - Beginning at 5 am, Niagara Falls stops flowing for 30 hours due to an ice jam on Lake Erie at the entrance to the river, only time in recorded history.

1867 - British North America Act proclaimed, to establish the Dominion of Canada, uniting Canada West (Ontario), Canada East (Québec), Nova Scotia and New Brunswick; today’s Constitution Act. Queen Victoria gave Royal Assent March 22.

1906 - Montreal Wanderers sweep Kenora Thistles in two games to win the Stanley Cup. 1932 - Jack Benny debuts on radio, on Ed Sullivan’s New York interview program.

1966 - Dow Brewery destroys 4,546,000 litres of beer after 16 people die in Québec City area; 1 million gallons go down the drain.

1989 - first Soviet hockey players are permitted to play for the NHL. 1999 - The Dow Jones Industrial Average closes at 10,006.78 - above the 10,000 mark for the first time ever.

Rivers Community Church 447 Edward Street, Rivers

Sunday worship service/Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.

BG Club (age 3-Gr. 4), 204-412-0448 for details.

Junior youth (Gr. 5-9), 204-328-7854 for details.

Senior youth (Gr. 10-12), 204-328-7016 for details.

Phone 204-328-7882 or 204-328-7189.

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4 Rivers Banner March 29, 2019

Spring Pruning

By Patricia Hanbidge School of Hort.

The sun already has warmth, which entices gardeners to get outside and find some part of the garden that is accessible. In the hope of finding something to do outside, I found myself out in the shed pulling out my pruning tools. The early spring is the best time of year to do pruning for most trees and shrubs.

The trees are still dormant but ready to begin rapid growth, so any pruning wounds will heal rapidly.

Pruning is the practice of altering the form of a plant.

The act of pruning does many things, including promoting the health of the plant by removing dead or diseased tissues. Proper pruning can also help to promote a function, like more bloom or a higher production of fruit. By regular pruning you can improve the overall appearance of a plant.

By Brian Pallister Premier of Manitoba Three years ago, Manitobans chose a new direction for our province. After 17 years of mismanagement by the previous government that left us with a growing debt, the longest health care wait times in Canada and the worst education outcomes, Manitobans chose a new path.

They elected our government to fix the finances, repair services, and rebuild our economy – and we’re getting the job done.

Fixing our finances The former government left our province with a deficit approaching $1 billion annually.

Budget 2019 reduces the deficit to $360 million, and ends the years of growth in our debt-toGDP ratio.

Repairing our services Each year we have increased our investments in health care, in education and for families to the highest levels in Manitoba history. Budget 2019 continues this trend.

Funding for health care is increased by $47.8 million, including money for additional paramedics, Pharmacare and addictions treatment. Funding for K-12 education is increased

Good pruning can also protect your property and those who live there by removal of hazardous branches and by improving the sightlines in higher risk areas.

Before you begin to prune it is important to understand the proper structure of the tree you are pruning. Unless you are doing creative pruning (like topiary) it is a good idea to ensure that your pruning will shape the tree in its natural growth patterns.

Keep in mind that you should not prune too much at once. A good rule of thumb is that only a third of the tree should be pruned. If you have a tree that needs some major pruning, it is better to do it gradually over a period of two to three years. To do “catch up” pruning all in one year is very hard on the tree and may in fact cause the rapid growth of suckers that is not desired.

Prune carefully and slowly.

Plan before you make that cut

as once a limb is cut, there is no going back. Start out by cutting out any broken, dead or diseased branches.

It is amazing how improved a tree will be by just getting rid of the garbage. Speaking of garbage – when the tree is not fully leafed out, there is less weight to haul away and it is easier to see the structure of the tree.

Next, stand back and take another look at the tree. Walk around the tree so you can have a good idea of how it looks from every side. Trees are three-dimensional, so need to be balanced on every side! Next to be removed is any crossing branches or those that will end up competing with each other in the future.

Take into account the expansion of the girth of the limbs with time. Branches that go back into the centre of the tree will likely become a problem in the future.

Try to picture the tree in the

future. This is sometimes the most difficult part of pruning for the novice pruner. Take stock of what you have already pruned. It is very easy to prune too much once you get going on this job!

If you are pruning fruit trees, remember that in order to get a good crop of fruit, it is essential for sunlight to get into the centre of the canopy. Here on the prairies we often prune out the centre completely to allow good light penetration.

Remember too that there is a ban in place from April 1st to August 30. During this time, pruning of elm trees is prohibited. It is important to remember this as Dutch elm disease (DED) is devastating to the entire elm population.

When you prune an elm tree, it attracts the elm bark beetles which spread DED. The ban is in place while the beetles are most active.

by $6.6 million, while the K-12 capital budget increases by $56.1 million to $202.2 million. It will pay for structural repairs, roof replacements, new mechanical systems and accessibility projects for schools across the province.

tax increases by other levels of government will add to the pressure many families are experiencing.

Budget 2019 responds to this pressure by leaving more money in Manitobans’ pockets. Families will save $1 billion over the next six years as a result of the PST cut. A family of four will save approximately $500 per year, and $3,000 in total by 2024.

Manitoba businesses will save more than $130 million annually from the PST cut.

Local governments, school divisions, post-secondary institutions, regional health authorities and other government agencies will also benefit from the PST cut. In total, government agencies from all levels will save $16 million annually.

million annually from the PST cut.

Budget 2019

Rebuilding our economy Manitoba is once again open for business and the world is showing their confidence that we are a place to invest and grow. Manitoba has led the nation in private capital investment this past year and we’re on pace to be among the leading provinces again this year.

Budget 2019 keeps our commitment to spend at least $1 billion annually on strategic infrastructure such as roads and bridges, flood protection, hospitals, schools, universities and colleges. It allocates $350 million in funding for highways and $45 million for special Manitoba 150 infrastructure projects.

Reducing Manitobans’ tax burden A recent study found that more that more than one-half of Manitoba families have less than $200 remaining after paying their bills each month.

The prospect of higher interest rates, higher utility bills and

Supporting our communities Manitoba's operational support for municipalities is among the most generous in Canada. Budget 2019 includes a total of $313.5 million in basket funding for local governments. Our unconditional operating and public safety funding baskets provide municipalities with the flexibility they need to meet local needs, and infrastructure support for planned capital projects.

The City of Winnipeg alone will save approximately $1.7

Legion Ladies Auxiliary

By Lisa Smith Legion Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Legion Ladies auxiliary was held March 4, in the Rivers Legion upper hall;15 members attended.

There were no new applications for membership this month.

There were also no requests for donations this month.

The auxiliary will help the Meals on Wheels program for the month of April.

Poppy aprons have been ordered for use at functions.

Minutes and reports were read and adopted.

The branch is going to have a fundraising supper on the last Friday of the month, starting with a steak supper on March 28.

Happy hour prices for Legion and auxiliary members is $4 per drink, non members pay regular price.

The next regular meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary will be held April 1.

Keeping Manitobans safe Budget 2019 adds 29 positions to Manitoba's RCMP staff, including 27 additional officers. It adds $2.3 million in funding that targets drug-related criminal activity, including meth and gang-related crime prevention. It also allocates an additional $325,000 for victims’ services.

Keeping our promises In 2016, we promised to reduce the PST to seven per cent. Budget 2019 keeps that promise. We promised to cut ambulance fees to $250 by the end of our first term, and Budget 2019 honours this promise too.

We promised to balance the budget in our second term, and we are on track to honour that commitment.

A bright future We’ve made tremendous progress over the past three years, but considerable challenges remain. We will continue to face those challenges, confident that Manitoba’s best days are ahead of us – and confident that the only thing better than today in Manitoba is tomorrow in Manitoba.

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March 28, 1929 Suggestions for improvement of railway cars for g r a i n s h ipment were made this morning before the Saskatchewan Royal Grain Inquiry commission, by Eric Cousins, grain sampler, of 717 Arlington St. “A standard bulkhead should be adopted,” Mr. Cousins thought. Many of the bulkheads were broken in car shunting, allowing grains to mix in the cars.

He had seen as many as five bulkheads in one car at the end of the shipping season.

“Adoption of a new type of roof beam would permit the use of a tester 72 inches long,” he said. In addition to the standard 58 inch grain door, he thought their should be a standard upper door 12 to 24 inches high. Mr. Cousins also wanted the car numbers stencilled inside the car to permit filling out the chip out of the weather.

March 30, 1939 From a relatively minor position only 25 years ago, says an article in the current issue of the Canadian National Magazine.

Canadian mine production and export of mine products have risen to the place where Canada now ranks as one of the principle sources of supply for many for many of the most important minerals of present day industry.

Practically every province of Canada has a part in the Dominions great mineral production.

Three provinces, however, Ontario, British Columbia

Looking Back and Quebec, contribute 80 per cent of the total, or 90 per cent of the metal production. Two other provinces, Nova Scotia and Alberta, are responsible for 75 per cent of fuel production. Seventy-five per cent of the non metallic production, other than fuel, is from Ontario and Quebec.

March 31, 1949 More than sentiment is involved in the name Little Saskatchewan River, W. T. Dyer, municipal clerk, said this week concerning the much-publicized plan to have the name of that stream changed to the Minnedosa River. The river, he added, bore the name Little Saskatchewan when surveys were first conducted in the area, before the municipality of Daly was incorporated. All certificates of title bearing reference to the stream refer to it as the Little Saskatchewan River, many parcels of land within this municipality touch upon the waters of the Little Saskatchewan.

Entering Daly at section 32–12–20, about five miles inside the most north-easterly corner of the municipality, the river f lows generally south and west, passing at about one half mile south of Rivers. It meanders about and then swings to the southeast, to join the Assiniboine at about a dozen miles from here.

Registration of all lands upon which the stream touches, lists it under the same name, said Mr. Dyer.

March 26, 1959 To wind up the regular collegiate curling a novelty bonspiel was held on March 20 and 21, with 16 Rivers rinks participating.

Glenn Mitchell rink with Ron Injatess Eileen Clubb and Jim Nesbitt topped the ‘spiel, other event winners were second, Barry Foreman, third, Bob Lowe and fourth, Dave Pettapiece.

Norrie Taylor’s rink took the second event, defeating Wayne Weststeen in the finals. Bud Stewart and Lynn white won third, and fourth, respectively in the second event. On March 13 and 14, one Rivers Rink took part in the Harding high school bonspiel. Lynn Whites rink with Wayne Madden, Gwenda Whyte, and Diane Bray took first prize in the second event.

Nori Taylor, agreed 12 river student who appeared on the CKX hi-fi party on March 7 was the winner of a long play recording awarded by CKX. To celebrate the completion of Easter exams a dance was held in the collegiate Auditorium on Thursday, March 19 with the hi-fi orchestra supplying the music spot dancers were Angie Hoyak and Mike Chupute and Lynn Scheyer and L ar nold Brandon. Easter holidays will begin on Thursday, March 26 with schools reopening on April 6.

Volleyball teams have been chosen with the boys and girls having separate schedules. Games are played at noon and afternoon recess. Game schedules are posted on

Recognizing Tourism Excellence

Submitted Tourism Westman

Tourism Westman is pleased to announce the 16th annual Tribute to Tourism awards!

The anticipated tourism season is quickly approaching. There is no better way to kick off the season than to celebrate the individuals, businesses, organizations and communities that have contributed and made a difference in tourism development and promotion over the past year.

Tourism Westman wel-

comes nominations this year in the seven categories of: Aspiring Youth, Marketing Excellence, Partnership, Service Excellence, Volunteer of the Year, Event of the Year and Indigenous Tourism.

Each nominee will receive one complimentary ticket to the Awards Gala where they will be honoured by their peers. As well, all winners will be nominated for the chance to advance on to the Manitoba Tourism Awards and be recognized on a provincial level.

Winners will be an-

nounced at the Tribute to Tourism Gala held at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 5, at Prairie Firehouse in Brandon. Nomination forms and more information on the awards and gala can be found online at www.tourismwestman.ca.

If you are unable to access a computer to download the forms or have further questions please contact the Tourism Westman office at 1-888-303-2232 or email info@tourismwestman.ca

March 29, 2019 Rivers Banner 5

RIVERS BANNER ARCHIVE PHOTO

Rivers Curling Club Champions, Tom Smith (Skip), Fred Smith, Ray and Don McEwing.

the bulletin board.

April 3, 1969 Some 55 members of the Chamber of Commerce heard two guest speakers at the March 23 meeting.

Reg Forbes, Brandon, promoter of Wahtopanah Enterprises (cabin development at the lake here), spoke on the lot sizes and rates for cottage building in the development area, on the south side of Lake Wahtopanah. Walter

Danyluk of the Provincial Parks Board, mentions some of the minor improvements planned at the beach area, such as a deep well to provide better drinking water, more communication with the Chamber’s Wahtopanah Committee, drainage of the soggy turf area near the main dock and possible expansion of the camping area, if more land could be purchased.

Mr. Danyluk explained that Wahtopanah Park is

classed as a recreational area within the Provincial Parks Board. In other business, the Chamber moved to sponsor a student from this area to attend the Westman workshop and seminar designed to link readers of today and tomorrow. A tourist brochure for the Rivers area is in the planning stage and should be ready for distribution by mid-May.

Don’t mis s ! e n i l d a e d e h t 12 noon Tuesday RiveRs BanneR 529-2nd Avenue, Rivers, MB 204-328-7494 • info@riversbanner.com

railers are very unsafe places to take shelter as not anchored to the ground. formed and stay safe. For more information 6 Rivers Banner March 29, 2019 blic Safety Canada http://www.publicsafety. /em/nh/to/index-eng.aspx or Environment http://www.ec.gc.ca.

Province announces mandatory entry-level training for truck drivers

KAP working with province on agricultural TIPS trucking

CTORY

Province of Manitoba Media Relations

As part of the Manitoba government’s commitment to public safety, mandatory entry-level training for commercial truck drivers will be implemented Sept.

1, Infrastructure Minister Ron Schuler announced.

Requirements will include 121.5 hours of training, which is consistent with other provinces including Alberta and Saskatchewan.

“Our government is focused on public safety on our roads and highways in this province and mandatory training for new truck drivers will make Manitoba safer,” Schuler said. “Com-

Submitted KAP

impact the 2019 farming season,” said KAP president Bill Campbell. “However, Keystone Agricultural I do stress that farmers are hygienist • Residential & Commercial Producers acknowledges concerned about safety both omes the provinces • Farm Wiring & Trenching announceon and off the farm, and we ment that the new training will work with the province Brandon - Rivers 6 requirements for commer- over the coming year.” l.com cial truckers 204-761-2192 with Class 1 KAP also acknowledges licenses will be delayed a the province’s plan to consult with the agriculture age year for farmers.

CMA “The requirement is that industry and is looking forent. truckers will have to takeShaping theward Future to developing training A CCOUNTING S ERVICE 7893 121.5 hours of training requirements that meet the Certied Management Accountants

by Sept.

1, and the prov- unique needs of agricultural Hamiota: 71 Maple 204-764-2544 ince recognizes thisAve. would trucking.

EA ON

Place rium

we cherish

ceptions

0 or 153

pel.com

KNIGHT

CANADA

Brandon: 20-18th St., 204-727-5927 knightcm@mymts.net

Jack Cram, Lawyer

PROS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS

Professional Painting & Decorating

• Residential & Commercial • Farm Wiring & Trenching

Brandon - Rivers

Rapid City, MB jeanniesinteriors@hotmail.com

204-761-2192

Hunt, Miller & Co. LLP

Hair Dynamics

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

1-855-727-0330 | 204-727-0330

OPEN Tues., Wed. and Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Thursday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon

Insurance, Travel, Investments, Real Estate

Phone 204-328-7540 204-566-2490

Leo or Cherry van veen 204-826-2292 or clcarpentry@hotmail.ca

Jake: 204-761-0900 Tyson: 204-761-8765

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

kroegerbackhoe.ca

Dry bulk transportation

Lakeside Septic Service

Stylists and nail technician on staff

Potable water delivery.

Book your portable toilets!

ErlE Jury

•

Residential & Commercial

•

Repair & Maintenance

•

HVAC Installations

•

Septic Truck Services

•

Licensed Gas Fitting

•

Duct Cleaning

•

24 hr Emergency Service

•

Backhoe & Skidsteer Services

and

Family

Ph. 204-867-2416 Cell. 204-867-7558

Ph. 204-328-7435

www.memorieschapel.com

204.759.3313 Toll Free 844.877.7767 gregnesbittmla@mymts.net #7 � 515 4th Avenue Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB

van Veen Carpentry Ltd.

Way-Mor Agencies Ltd.

Jeannie’s Interiors

Jack Cram, Lawyer

that Class 1 testing is implemented in a timely manner and that disruptions are managed for the industry,” Crown Services Minister Colleen Mayer said. “MPI is an important partner in ensuring public safety on Manitoba’s roads and highways.”

Manitoba Infrastructure, Manitoba Public Insurance, and Manitoba Education and Training consulted with over 100 stakeholders including industry associations, agricultural sector agencies, Indigenous organizations, established sector councils, educational providers, municipal stakeholders and small-scale commercial carriers.

Specializing in residential, commercial, farm building.

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

204-721-4320

Jeannie Bos

completing a knowledgebased written test and a practical road test. There is no mandatory training required prior to testing taking place.

Earlier this year, Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI) began work on an implementation plan, focused on addressing all policy and operational requirements including addressing licensing policy issues and Class 1 driver testing considerations. MPI will continue to work on this plan and more details will be announced in the coming weeks.

“With these new requirements coming into effect, we are working with Manitoba Public Insurance to ensure

CL Business Directory

Hunt, For allMiller your & Co. LLP electrical needs

204-573-1150

mercial truck drivers play an important role in moving our economy forward, and we are focused on ensuring they have the necessary skills and qualifications to do their job in a way that ensures everyone is safe on the road.”

In addition, there will be a one-year deferral of new training requirements for the agriculture sector, to allow for additional consultations with the industry, in order to determine an appropriate phase-in strategy that mitigates impacts on the start of the 2019 farming season.

Currently, a person can obtain a Class 1 truck driving license by successfully

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

Hamiota’s

Ph. 204-328-7893

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

e and Stud Fram t Fram e Pos Farm Buildings

Johan’s Construction Ltd. 204-745-7628 cell 204-328-7310 office “Building for all your farm needs!”

Mini storage units for rent.

Serving Rivers and area since 1906.

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

Place Emporium

March 29, 2019 Rivers Banner 7

RIVERS

BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Electrical Mountain Road ElEctRic Supply & SERvicE JaSon SElby 204-841-4682 jasonselby454@gmail.com • Box 66, Eden, MB. R0J 0M0

In Memory Auntie Donna Veitch Our thoughts go to Rod, Cheryl, Dennis, Barbara, Spouses and family.

As a child and through our adult years we were always fascinated with our Auntie Donna.

Auntie Donna presented as an inspiration with many talents, always ambitious, hardworking and conscientious in all things she would set out to do. Our Aunt was a fabulous cook, generous, supported her community. Our Aunt taught us by her example; humility, ambitiousness, her amazing willpower, endurance and was an amazing teacher.

We are grateful to have had Auntie Donna in our lives and the gift of our cousins and family in our lives.

-Cousins Heather and Jim

PLACE YOUR AD BY:

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

DEADLINE: TUESDAY AT NOON

Thank You Thank-you to the doctors, nurses and staff at the Riverdale Personal Care Home for your care and compassion shown to dad while in palliative care. Also to the ladies of the palliative care unit, thank-you for the time you spent with dad and your support during a difficult time.

-Alan MacDonald and family

Wow!!! It’s hard to believe one year has passed (March 28) since I have not managed this newspaper. It was a shock to transition, but I am enjoying life as it is now and I continue to look for regular employment in the area.

I want to offer an enormous THANK-YOU!!! to the tremendous number of people who have offered words of encouragement throughout this entire time. For a full 12 months, I have had residents from the entire coverage area tell me how much I was valued during my 25 years. I appreciate those votes of confidence more than I can say.

Love to you all, SHEILA RUNIONS

Help Wanted

Donalda (Donna) Veitch nee Tucker It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Donna on March 19, 2019, her 90th birthday. She was predeceased by her husband of 61 years Alexander in 2008. Left to carry on her legacy is her four children, Rodney (Phyllis), Cheryl Burton (Hugh), Dennis (Maxine) and Barbara (Dave Goodman). She is also lovingly remembered by her seven grandchildren and their spouses, fourteen great-grandchildren and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Donna grew up on a farm near Margaret Manitoba. At the age of 17 she accepted a teaching position at Tarbolton Manitoba. It was there that she met Alex, the boy down the road. They were married Oct 18, 1947. They would spend the next 58 years farming on Alex’s family farm near Bradwardine, Manitoba, among great neighbors and friends.

Semi retirement allowed them the time to travel with many of those trips revolving around curling. Mom was always active and enjoyed curling, golfing, gardening and walking.

She was also very active in the community and many a bake sale was supplied with her baking. Mom loved her family and family gatherings; nothing made her happier than to be involved in their lives and activities.

A service of remembrance will be held on Monday April 1, 2019 at Rivers United Church at 2:00PM. A reception will follow at the Rivers Legion. A private interment will take place at a later date. Flowers graciously declined, a donation can be made to the Riverdale Community Center in Rivers or to a charity of your choice.

Messages of condolence may be placed at www. brockiedonovan.com

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.

Do you have a PRESS RELEASE / MEDIA ADVISORY that needs to go out? Let us help you with that! Though we cannot guarantee publication, MCNA will get the information into the right hands for ONLY $35.00 + GST/HST. We also do Media Monitoring, if you would like to follow up and see who picked up the material. Call MCNA (204) 947-1691 for more information, or email classified@mcna.com for details. www.mcna.com

Trouble Walking?

This position will start early April and could be full time for the right applicant. We offer competitive wages.

Restrictions in daily activities?

Boyd Farms requires labourer/equipment operator for the up coming season. This position can be part time or full time year round work. Applicant must have previous experience operating farm equipment, posses a class 1 license or be willing to obtain one.

Duties will include but not limited to - spraying - picking stones - harrow/tractor operater - hauling grain/fertilizer - equipment maintenance - hauling water We offer competitive wages and benefits.

204-867-7113

L.U.D. OF OAK RIVER / L.U.D. OF RAPID CITY RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF OAKVIEW

Closing date for resumes is Monday, Apr. 15th, 2019 at 4:30 p.m.

Please submit a resume to: R.M. of Oakview Box 179, Oak River, MB R0K 1T0 Ph. 204-566-2146 or R.M. of Oakview Box 130, Rapid City, MB R0K 1W0 Ph. 204-826-2515 Email: oakviewcao@mymts.net

FOR SALE BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 www.batteryman.ca Caught you looking! Reach over 413,000 Manitoba readers weekly. Spring is coming. Book your Spring Announcements, Events, Sales, Employment Opportunities, Auctions, Wanted Ads, For Rent, Volunteer Opportunities, etc. People rely on these classifieds to find what they need.

Catch them looking at your material in our 48 Weekly Community Newspapers.

Call this newspaper NOW or email classified@mcna. com for details. MCNA (204) 947-1691. www.mcna.com

WANTED WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition.

CALL Toll – Free 1-800947-0393 COMING EVENTS ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE SALE! Huge spring event!

Largest of the season. Over 220 tables! Friday, April 5, 4pm-9pm and Saturday, April 6, 10am-4pm, $7 per person. Assiniboia Downs, 3975 Portage Ave., Winnipeg. Great selection, door prizes and FREE PARKING. Ph: 204-478-1057

Announcement

AUCTIONS FABRICATION FACILITY – Battleford, SK. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon.

11.1+/- Title Acres, 43,821+/Sq Ft Fabrication Facility.

Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros.

Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES / HELP WANTED Dream Job! Live in caregiver/ housekeeper. Summers in Winnipeg and winters in the tropics. Call 204-997-4629 Seasonal work in Churchill, MB. Mechanic needed to work on buses and passenger vehicles. Welding experience an asset.

Transportation to Churchill supplied. Contact Paul at yyqpounder@outlook.com or phone (204) 348 - 7444.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 2 Year Old Black Angus Bulls slowly developed rather than fattened. Semen tested and guaranteed breeders. Free delivery. $4000 call 306577-9141.

Financial

For Sale

Health

Hip or Knee Replacement? $2,500 Tax Credit $40,000 refund cheque/ rebates Disability Tax Credit.

Need Cash?

Call Dan Devloo (204) 526-7093

204-453-5372 www.disabilitytaxcreditwinnipeg.com

www.caifinancial.ca

Help Wanted Female personal home care attendant Permanent + part time position in Rivers MB $17/HOUR MINIMUM 56 HOURS EVERY WEEK Call 204-328-7298 for details.

Auction Sales McSherry Auction When disaster strikes in your community, you CAN help, and we can show you how.

12 Patterson Dr. Stonewall, MB

VOLUNTEER WITH THE RED CROSS TODAY!

Sat April 6 @ 10:00 AM

Email: vmb@redcross.ca Phone: 204-982-7634

WE SUPPLY. WE BUILD. WE REPAIR.

• We Loan • Easy application • Approval with collateral • Title Loans • No Credit Check • We service ALL of Manitoba

CAI Financial Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. Winnipeg MB

HELP WANTED The R. M. of Oakview is accepting applications to hire at least 5 summer students from possibly April/May to August/September 2019.

Duties may include mowing and trimming grass, weeding; watering flowers, recycling, painting, as well as other duties. Class 5 driver’s license is required.

Individuals must be energetic, friendly, know how to operate lawn mowers and grass trimmers, etc., take direction well and work without direct supervision from time to time.

Classifieds MUST be PREPAID Visa/Mastercard accepted

Manitoba Community Newspaper Association Province-wide Classifieds

ValleyView Ag is seeking equipment operators and truck drivers for this upcoming spring.

Requirements: - previous floater experience - Class 1 licence - able to work long hours and weekends - have strong customer relation skills - leadership and time management skills - able to work unsupervised

204-867-7113

Obituary

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

Coca Cola & Service Station Auction Sat March 30 @ 10:00 AM

Estate & Moving Consignment & Equipment Auction Sun Apr 28 @ 10:00 AM

Consignments Welcome!

Booking Spring Farm Auctions!

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

For Sale

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Custom Fence & Gates Agricultural Fencing Repair & Maintenance Removal & Haul Away Commercial & Residential Temporary Fence Containment Fence General Construction Facilities & Airports Material Sourcing Highway Guardrails Fabrication - e.g. Gates

Serving MB & SK

Power Builder Advertising

WORKS!

• GET SEEN by over 400,000 Manitoba Homes!

• Use your LOGO! • Create instant top of mind awareness • Showcase your info, business, product, job, announcements or event • We format it, to make it look great!

• Starting at $339.00 (includes 45 lines of space) • The ads blanket the province and run in MCNA’s 48 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

info@guardianfencing.ca

204-573-7920 Brandon, MB

Find it in the

Classifieds IF YOU’RE LOOKING

AT THIS

SO ARE YOUR CUSTOMERS

YOUR AD SHOULD BE HERE

RiveRs BanneR

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

8 Rivers Banner March 29, 2019

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

H:

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

.

VESTOCK LTD PENNO LI yer estock Order Bu

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