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Volume 134 Issue 13 Friday, June 9, 2017 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

INSIDE MCI Provincial Rugby Champions

this week By HILLARY CAMPBELL

T he Minnedosa Colle-
giate Chancellors Girls
Rugby team did it again
and earned the 2017 Pro-
vincial Championship last
weekend!
After recently winning
regionals, the team trav-
Harold elled to Winnipeg last Fri-
day, June 2nd, to compete
Gilleshammer against Kelvin Highschool

6
that evening. They were
Profi le victorious, and beat the
other team with a score of
48 to 19, despite the stag-
gering heat and the hot
bus ride they had endured
that day.
This victory put them
in the fi nal game, which
was played on Saturday,
June 3rd. In this game,
they competed against
Dauphin, and beat them
$17,000 with a score of 24 to 12.
It was kind of neat hav-
ing two Westman teams in
Raised For the fi nal, said the Chan- Photo submitted
cellors coach, Kathleen
Cancer Muirhead. 2017 Manitoba High Schools Rugby Provincial Varsity Girls 15s Champions.
The girls played a great

10 game against both teams.

I have such a talented
team this year, there is a lot
of commitment and they
just dont stop during a
game, said Muirhead. No-
Fun Fest table players from the final
This year will be the
last year for Rose, Wal-
lis and Rapsky, as they
are graduating later this
month. Rapsky and Wallis
noted that the team is ex-
tremely strong, and they
always seem to step it up a
notch, even someone who
is quick skilled, they just
a talented team.
Dauphins team
scored the first goal in the
game on Saturday, giving
the Chancellors a shaky
has been to the provin-
cial championships a few
times, but this was her first
time with a team that has
won the championship. If
were the teams captains continue to amaze, they start, but, they just stayed you see any of the Chan-
this year, and they are
some pretty pivotal play-
push harder and get better
and better. She also add-
calm, and it was very im-
pressive to watch them,
cellors, be sure to congrat-
ulate them! Go Chancel-

2
match were Ashley Rob-
Changes inson, Sadie Wood, Kiana
Rose, Maia Wallis and Hai-
ers, they really lead on that
field, said Muirhead.
ed that even at the start
of this season, the four
Muirhead commented.
Muirhead is extreme-
lors Go!

ley Rapsky. Coach Muirhead coaches all knew they had ly proud of the team, she

Fathers
Day Baseball

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2 Friday, June 9, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Changes Coming to Fun Fest Weekend

SUBMITTED option to come inside and Friday for the Rotary Din-
sit and relax in the sitting ner and then the dance

C hanges are coming area if the weather is quite

this year to Minnedo- warm or cold outside. To
sa Fun Fests July week- keep with the fun festival
that follows. This year we
have Al Simmons coming
on Saturday so we want to
end. With the rise in atmosphere, there will be ensure that the communi-
equipment rental costs buskers playing through- ty and visitors are able to
and the unpredictability out the day at the market. enjoy his two performanc-
of Mother Nature, a few of During Fun Fest es, says Powell.
Fun Fest weekends activi- weekend last year there In the end, it all
ties are moving indoors was a thunder and light- comes down to cost. We
this year. Fun Fest Presi- ning storm on the Satur- want to keep everything
dent, Erin Woodcock says, day which made Plan B free for people to attend
The past three years has take effect. Unfortunately, and enjoy and when this
seen extreme wind, un- however as Woodcock much planning goes into
bearable heat and most explains not everything the festival, we hate to see
recently last years thun- has a plan B. The market it rained out. Woodcock
der and lightning storm. A is too large to move in- explains. To keep mak-
lot of planning and money doors at the last minute, ing each year bigger and
goes into this event so it is however, we did have a better the Fun Fest com-
unfortunate when certain backup plan for some of mittee plan fundraisers Tribune file photo
activities have to be relo- the kids activities and the such as the Spring and
cated at the last minute or entertainment which was Christmas markets, Paint The Fun Fest Street Market has battled rain and thunderstoms in
cancelled. to move them into the Nights, last years Hallow- years past. For this year, a location change will provide indoor
One of the changes arena. The morning of een social and two fashion
shelter for vendors and shoppers.
for this year is the street that day, signs and social shows. All proceeds from
market will be be moved media posts went out to these events go towards
into the Minnedosa Com- redirect people to the are- putting on more events in twice on Saturday after- painting, a chance to get after an activity. There is
munity Conference Cen- na where the beer gardens our community and to be noon in the area as well your Duck Drop tickets also a lot of work leading
tre with vendors still being are held. We had a lot of put towards the July fes- as ESCAPE: Th e Final early, buy a Fun Fest t- up to the event that we
given an outdoor option if great feedback with hav- tival. We rely on grants, Countdown bringing their shirt and more! could use help with and if
they choose. After three ing all of those activities fundraisers and donations escape mobile tent. There When asked what Fun you have a skill like graph-
years of the market having in the same place, Powell to keep putting on events, will still be favourites such Fest still needs, Woodcock ic design and are able to
to close early or for ven- states. Woodcock adds, A Powell mentioned. Anoth- as Yoga in the Park, a Sun- responds, Volunteers! donate a few hours of your
dors to stand in the rain few people commented er addition to this years day softball tournament, We are always looking for time that would be great!
or cancel last minute we on how nice it was to have event is offering spon- the car show (which will more volunteers to help If you are interested
decided to try it in the hall their whole family there sorship opportunities to be staying downtown), the out at our events which in getting involved email
this year and see how it in the arena enjoying the businesses and groups. parade, bouncy castles, could be selling Duck tick- MDSAFunfest@hotmail.
goes. The majority of ven- entertainment, kids ac- Advertisements are sent beer gardens, socials and ets for a shift or looking com or call 204-867-3754.
dors that I have spoken to tivities and beer gardens. out all over Manitoba and more!
are very excited about the With an increased cost of Saskatchewan and this To kick off Fun Fest
change. Some vendors sound equipment rather gives sponsors a chance to and summer, a BBQ is be-
cannot be outside with than renting two sets the have their business adver- ing planned for June 24th
their product due to heat entertainment will be tised in these flyers and as outside of the Fashion
or moisture, Market coor- moving into the arena. well as on signs at the fes- House. This event is be-
dinator, Krista Powell ex- Everything is already set tival weekend. ing graciously sponsored
plains. This also gives an up for the weekend on the Th is year, we have
Al Simmons performing
by Heritage Co-op. There
will be kids activities, face 

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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 9, 2017 3

Beach Enhancement Project Currently Sitting At $30,000

By HILLARY CAMPBELL lend a hand in this project. Currently, the group is Depending on how and will not tear down the to be loads of fun for kids
Lisa Buchanan, one sitting at $30,000 in the much money is raised, the old structure until they of all ages.

M innedosas
Enhancement Com-
Beach

mittee has been active for

more than a year now,
and has made some great
progress. However, in or-
der to complete their pri-
mary goal of replacing the
playground structure at
the beach, they still have a
ways to go!
Th e need for a new
structure comes as people
have noticed nails stick-
ing out, and broken parts
of the structure. The old
structure will be com-
pletely demolished to
make room for the new
one. The group hopes that
the backhoe companies
in town will be willing to
Business Cards
We print business cards
in all styles and quantities.
Stop in today
or call us
for details.
The Minnedosa Tribune
Minnedosa, MB 204-867-3816
of the committees mem-
bers said that they have
received money from a
number of groups around
town. Recently, Skate the
Lake donated $5,000 of
their own profi ts to the
committee, and Minnedo-
sa and District Founda-
tion recently committed
to $50,000 over the next
fi ve years. There were
tears, we were all so ex-
cited about that, it was
unreal, said Buchanan.
Th e Minnedosa Drama
Club and the R.M. of
Minto-Odanah have also
donated $1,000 each, and
the Covenant Church do-
nated $125 last year from
its Farmers Market BBQ.
Colour Cards
prices starting at
250 500 1000
$45.00 $70.00 $110.00
bank, and will be working
very hard this summer to
raise that number.
This summer, they will
be helping out at Funfest,
who will in turn make a
donation to the group.
They will also be holding
a Touch-a-Truck event
over the September Long
Weekend. At this event,
children will have the op- and Camille Marnock.
portunity to learn about
various construction ve-
hicles. The group will also new play structure, which
arrange for face painting,
pony rides, wagon rides, a
bouncy house, games, and
food vendors. Additional-
ly, Frozen characters Anna
and Elsa will be there with
Batman and Spiderman.
group may consider hold-
ing this event in future
years as well. They are still
have enough funds for a
new one. They will put in
the main structure first,
The group has a fi ve-
year plan, but a large part
of their timeline is depen-
seeking volunteers for the which will likely cost ap- dant on the donations
event, and anyone inter- proximately $125,000 to they receive for this proj-
ested can contact one of $150,000, and will then ect. They are currently in
the committee members: add other structures later. the process of applying
Kayla Graham, Lisa Bu- The new structure will for a charitable number,
chanan, Jodi McVey, Jen- be wheelchair accessible, which will allow them to
nifer Sparrow, Laci Mail- and will meet all current be eligible for more grants.
man, Tara Dawn Wark, safety regulations, includ- Th ey are always looking
ing the material to be used for donations and volun-
Th e fundraising ef- on the ground beneath teers, and anyone wish-
forts will all go towards the the structure, as gravel ing to contribute in either
no longer meets safety way can contact any of the
can cost up to $300,000. regulations. It will include committee members.
The group plans to put the swings, slides, and climb-
structure down in phases, ing structures, and is sure
ROLLING RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION
Traffic Flow CHANGES
Effective Monday, June 12, 2017, a new Traffic Flow procedure
will take effect at Tanners Crossing and the Minnedosa Collegiate.
Signs have been put in place for anyone dropping off or picking up
students at either school.
We are asking for your cooperation in implementing these new
procedures that will ensure the safety of all students and walking
traffic in and around our schools.

0LQQHGRVD&KDPEHU x South side of Armitage Ave in front of MCI will be

designated pickup and drop off zones for private vehicles.

RI&RPPHUFH This will be a NO PARKING zone during the drop off and
pickup times.

12th Annual x There will be no stopping along the eastside of 4th Street
NW (north of Tanners Crossing)
AG APPRECIATION B.B.Q. x Staff parking lot will no longer be used as a drive thru for
parents to drop off students.
:HGQHVGD\-XQHWK x No Entry, Staff Only sign is in place
DPSP RCMP will be helping enforce the traffic flow changes during th e
+HULWDJH&RRS)RRG implementation period.

0DUNHW3DUNLQJ/RW

6SRQVRUHG%\
Members of the Minnedosa
Chamber of Commerce
Event proceeds are towards scholarships
for two Minnedosa Collegiate graduates
with plans for continued education in
agriculture or the agriculture lending eld
or a student from a farm family.

Thank you for helping ensure the safety of our children.

- RRSD Board of Trustees and Administration
4 Friday, June 9, 2017
V DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Around
Town... By Darryl Holyk
Ministry Grill
As the Minnedosa Farmers Market gears up to begin
another season, the Covenant Church has once again de-
cided to hold its weekly market BBQ with proceeds from
the BBQ being donated back to various groups in the
community. Recipients of proceeds from the 2017 weekly
BBQ have been chosen and include the Personal Care
Home, Handivan, Beach Enhancement, Heritage Village,
Community Child Care, Rivers Edge Park, Services to
Seniors, Drama Club, Frontier Trading, Food Bank, Rec
Commission, Festival of the Arts and the Library.
Making History
Did you know that Newfoundland has never had a
Little Caesars restaurant in its province? That changed
recently, when Minnedosa native, Jeff Horner and his
wife Melissa opened the provinces first Little Caesars on
White Rose Drive in St. Johns! Jeff is the son of Bob and
Lois Horner and we wish him and Melissa all the best in
their history making venture in the food service industry.
Mavericks in second
The Minnedosa Mavericks are continuing to have
a successful season of league play. In most of their re-
cent games they have come out victorious with wins of
16-1 against the Austin As last Wednesday, 16-2 against
the Plumas Pirates last Friday. They suff ered their sec-
ond loss of the season Wednesday night when last years
league champions, the Portage Padres, defeated them
1-0. Currently, the Mavericks are sitting in second place
in the league with six games under their belt; four wins
and two losses.
No Names...
We would have loved to have named all the rugby
girls in the front page picture so that our readers knew
who the provincial winning team members are. Sadly,
due to modern privacy policies, coaching/teaching staff
are unable to provide names for publication. Hopefully,
you recognize some of the girls so you can congratulate
them personally when you see them.
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd.
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Published Friday of each week from the premises of
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W.
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit
Phone: (204) 867-3816
Fax: (204) 867-5171
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000
Federal Tory Leadership Race Proves
Manitobans Oppose Carbon Taxes
By TODD MACKAY
Prairie Director,
Canadian Taxpayers Federation
M ore than 94 percent of Conservative Party of
Canada members in Manitoba voted against
Michael Chong and his carbon tax policy on the first
ballot of the federal Tory leadership race.
Premier Brian Pallister should carefully consider
the Conservative faithfuls emphatic rejection of the
only federal leadership candidate to promote a car-
bon tax. Right now Premier Pallister is siding with
Chong and supporting a carbon tax for Manitoba.
But that puts him in direct opposition his federal and
provincial counterparts, Conservative Party mem-
bers and the majority of Manitobans.
Newly elected federal Conservative leader An-
drew Scheer is unambiguous about his stance on car-
bon taxes. The Liberal carbon tax is nothing more
than a cash grab, said Scheer during his victory
speech. I will repeal it. Scheers message is rever-
berating among federal Conservatives in Manitoba.
The Liberal carbon tax will raise the price on
everything, said Brandon-Souris Conservative MP,
Larry Maguire. Rural Canadians and farm families
will particularly feel the financial pain as it unduly af-
fects their way of life.
I will continue to fi ght in Ottawa against all new
taxes, including a costly new carbon tax, said Por-
tage-Lisgar MP Candice Bergen.
We know its going to cost Canadians thousands
of dollars a year if the carbon tax is unilaterally im-
plemented across Canada, said Provencher MP Ted
Falk.
Manitobas prairie neighbours are equally op-
posed to a carbon tax. I will NOT sign any agree-
ment that includes a national carbon tax, said Sas-
katchewan Premier Brad Wall.
I would start by repealing the NDPs job-killing
carbon tax, they have no democratic mandate to im-
pose it, it means no measurable environmental gain
but a lot of economic pain, said Alberta Conserva-
We Welcome Letters To The Editor
Letters to the Editor can be sent to editor@minnedosatribune.com or Box 930, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
Views expressed in Letters to the Editor are those of the writer and
are not necesarily the views of The Tribune, its owner or staff.
The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
published continuously from the same premises since
March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial support of the
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
(CPF) for our publishing activities.
E-Mail Addresses:
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Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com
www.minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune
tive leader Jason Kenney regarding his priorities if he
becomes Premier.
Pallister is putting himself in an absurd position.
Through his carbon tax policy, hes aligning with Al-
berta NDP Premier Rachel Notley, Ontario Liberal
Premier Kathleen Wynne and Liberal Prime Minister
Justin Trudeau. As his neighbour and former Con-
servative colleagues in House of Commons, Wall,
Scheer and Kenney lead the fight to resist and repeal
the carbon tax, is Pallister really going to fight to save
it?
Worst of all, Manitobans themselves oppose a
carbon tax. A Mainstreet Research poll found that 50
percent of Manitobans oppose a carbon tax while 39
percent support the scheme and 11 percent are un-
sure. An overwhelming 60 percent of Manitobans say
Pallister should keep his promise to hold a referen-
dum before imposing a major tax such as a carbon
tax.
All of this puts Conservative MLAs in a diffi cult
position. The Manitobans who voted for them op-
pose a carbon tax. Those voters are well aware that
federal Conservatives and those in other provinces
are actively opposing a carbon tax. What is a Manito-
ba Conservative MLA going to tell those voters when
its time to knock on doors before the next election?
Political consultants might tell those worried
MLAs to relax. Who else are Conservative voters go-
ing to support? Pallister and the NDP are in lock step
on carbon taxes so there are no alternatives. But thats
the kind of arrogant disregard of the base that turns
incumbent MLAs into defeated MLAs when their
supporters and volunteers become disillusioned and
sit out the campaign.
Pallister seems convinced that he can sell his
base on the idea of a carbon tax. Thats what Chong
tried in the federal Conservative leadership race and
only one out of 20 Conservative Party members from
Manitoba supported him. Perhaps Pallister has a
plan to avoid the same fate. But if hes wrong, Con-
servative MLAs may pay a high price.
Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
not
photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
necessary by the publisher.
We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
All contents copyright 2017
TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 9, 2017 5

Conservation Benefits Of Our Farms

View From
culture as an environmen-
tal benefit to all of society.
Being able to grow more
Parliament Hill
food on less land means
a column for the Toronto
Sun titled Eat beef if you
Ye O l d
care about the environ-
r i b
ment. It explained that

By
ROBERT SOPUCK
O ur constituency has a
long and proud his-
tory of both agriculture
and conservationism. Last
week, I had the opportu-
nity to speak in the House
of Commons about the
positive impacts of farm-
ing, in support of a motion
put forward by my fellow
Member of Parliament
Martin Shield (Bow River).
Motion M-108 calls for
the government to recog-
nize that the ongoing con-
tribution of ranchers and
War Amps Key Tag
farmers as stewards of the
land and conservationists
is part of our history, and
is proudly shared by all
Canadians. It also calls
for establishing policies
which would support and
encourage the develop-
ment of private farm and
ranch land conservation
and restoration projects.
Modern agriculture
has been criticized in
some corners; however I
am a strong supporter of
high-tech modern agri-
we can also reserve cer-
tain areas for conserva-
tion purposes.
Of Canadas 10 mil-
lion square kilometres,
only 680,000 are occupied
by just over 200,000 family
farms. This 6.8 per cent of
our countrys land mass
is providing a dispropor-
tionate contribution to
Canadian society and the
Canadian economy. Right
now, agriculture counts
for about eight per cent of
Canadas GDP and 12 per
cent of all employment.
In addition, these farm-
ers are also a boundless
source of cultural and tra-
ditional ecological knowl-
edge and values.
As society continues
to place new environmen-
tal demands on farmers
and ranchers, they have
responded by utilizing
T
cows help to maintain a
conservation blanket
over their grazing pas-
tures by eating far more
grass and hay than grain.
This prevents soil erosion
during rains and wind-
storms, and provides
habitat for wildlife such as
1897 A little one was tumbling into the well at the rear
of the Main Street School when caught by an older child.
nesting ducks, songbirds This saved the child from a cold bath, if not worse as the
and my beloved Sharp- well is 30 feet deep.
tailed Grouse. Beef pro-
duction in ranch country 1907 The plowing match arranged by the Minnedosa
is an agricultural system Agricultural Society has been called off owing to the sea-
that promotes landscape son being so late and the difficulty in procuring suitable
conservation and wildlife land for holding it.
preservation.
Our constituency al-
ready embraces the mes-
1917 Minnedosans think the Dominion Government
should supply a whole Union Jack to float over its Post
sage of Motion M-108 as
Offi ce and customs building in town, not three-fourths
our farmers continue to
of one as is hoisted now.
do their part in conserv-
ing and protecting local
ecosystems. In the area I 1937 A new theatre, built entirely of logs is to open in
represent, we have eight
conservation districts,
where local people come
Riding Mountain National Park June 11th. The cost of the
building is $15,000. Contracts have also been let for 24
log tourist cabins to cost $1,000 each.

Service Still Valuable techniques such as zero

tillage, where crops are
grown without disturbing
together to develop and
promote
programming.
conservation 1957 Minnedosas newest industrialist, contractor
Johnnie Johnson held an open house at his first com-
After 70 Years the soil. Similarly, ranch-
ers have developed graz-
ing techniques such as
It is my hope that this
Liberal government will
support Motion M- 108, as
pletely built prefab home. Although it was wet and cold,
about 188 people came to inspect the two-bedroom
house which sells for $3,840.

Letters
Dear Editor, rest rotational grazing and it would not only improve
remote watering that im- the environment, but also
1967 The Minnedosa Wildlife Association held its
M ost of us dont real-
ize how valuable our
car keys are until we lose
to the
prove cattle weight gain,
enhance water quality,
and conserve biodiversity.
the lives of Canadas farm-
ing communities, includ-
ing ours.
third annual fishing derby with a total of 90 fish weighed
in. 14-year-old Bobby Marcy won the seniors division

Editor
them. With remote start- In April 2016, I wrote with a four pound, 13-and-a-half ounce Jackfish.
ers and built-in unlock sys-
tems, keys are not as simple 1977 The old fashioned crank telephone ended its
or cheap as they used to be, day in Manitoba last week with the changeover to direct
with many owners paying hundreds of dollars in replace- dial system in Rapid City. The fi rst direct call was made
ment fees. by Rapid City Mayor, Harold Hyndman to Reeve Edward
But for more than 70 years, The War Amps Key Tag Peltz of Woodlands.
Service has been helping Canadians avoid these costs. Each
key tag has a confidential number so if you lose your keys,
the finder can call the toll-free number on the back of the tag
1987 The students of MCI have taken steps to ensure
that members of the Class of 87 do not become a statis-
or place them in any mailbox, and The War Amps will return
tic on grad night. The introduction of Safe Grad is a joint
them to you by courier at no cost.
venture between students, parents and the local RCMP.
Although its a free service, donations provide child am-
putees, and amputees across the country, with vital programs
and financial assistance for the cost of artificial limbs. Grow- 1997 The stucco crew from Winnipeg arrived last
ing up a right arm amputee, I can personally attest to the week to complete work at the new Minnedosa Commu-
value of these programs in Manitoba. nity Conference Centre.
If you did not receive a War Amps key tag, you can or-
der them at waramps.ca or call toll free 1-800-250-3030.

Merrill Loeppky
War Amps Regional Representative, Manitoba TOP RATE
1 year

(YHUJUHHQ(QYLURQPHQWDO Minnedosa District Museum and Heritage Village is re-

1.7%*
3 year
*Rates subject to change
Certain conditions may apply

<RXU/RFDO(FR&HQWUH
UHPLQGLQJ\RXWKDWZHWDNHXVHGPRWRURLO
DQWLIUHH]HRLOOWHUVRLOMXJVDQGSDLOV
OLWUHRIXVHGRLOFDQFRQWDPLQDWH
PLOOLRQOLWUHVRIZDWHU

5 year
painting the Hunterville Church . The Minnedosa & Dis-
2.0%* 2.4%*
trict Foundation is pleased to give a grant for $3,000
to assist with this. There is currently a designated fund
within the Foundation for the Museum and Heritage %UXFH0F1DEE
Village and we encourage people to donate to this. Call For More Terms & Rates 867-3946
Interest from the fund helps enhance the Village.
For more info or to make a donation to the Foundation go to
ZZZHYHUJUHHQWHFKFD  www.minnedosafoundation.com.
6 Friday, June 9, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Harold Gilleshammer, A Proud Citizen

By HILLARY CAMPBELL had to walk them home Elizabeth II while she was
sometimes when there was at the Manitoba Legislative

H arold Gilleshammer a storm.

has been a pillar of After his time at
our community for much Nedrob, Gilleshammer de-
Building.
One of the things that
helped Harold throughout
of his life. Now, he has a cided to attend Brandon the years was getting to
lifetime full of memories, College, where he received know his colleagues well.
and a portfolio full of ac- his Arts degree, after which During his fi rst two years
complishments. We are he received his Education in politics, I discovered
proud to have him as a degree. He then began that they often gathered for
member of our communi- teaching in Rivers, where a post-game get together
ty. Always willing to lend he taught for five years. It after the house closed, and
a helping hand, Gillesh- was at this point that the they would talk things over,
ammer has spent a life- Vice-Principal position be- and they always made me
time boosting the people came available and Gilles- feel welcome. I got to un-
around him, and encour- hammer knew he was derstand things like how
aging them to be the best the man for the job. He to get legislation passed,
that they can be. remained as the schools and how to handle myself
Gilleshammer grew Vice Principal from 1970 in question period. My col-
up in Erickson where his to 1972, when the position leagues were really good
father worked as a section of Principal in Minnedosa to me, said Gilleshammer.
foreman on the railway, opened up. He was the He worked extremely hard,
and his parents were ada- Principal at Minnedosa but getting to know the
mant that he would further Collegiate for the next six- people around him was a
his education. Gillesh- teen years. huge help.
ammer planned to attend In total, Gillesham- A few years after his
teachers college in Winni- mer spent twenty-four time in politics, Gilles-
peg upon graduating high years as an educator, but in hammer became a Citi-
school. 1988, the winds of change Photo by Hillary Campbell
zenship Judge. He held
However, p l a n s blew him in another direc- Citizenship Ceremonies
changed when at 18 years tion. We had great kids, ily Services, which he be- the Royal Winnipeg Bal- was moved to Minister of all across Canada to swear
old, Harold took on the good staff , I enjoyed the gan in 1990, and held for let from time to time, and Finance in 1999. I brought in new citizens. He even
challenge of providing work, but during my life- three years. That was a went with the Symphony in my fi rst budget, it was performed one ceremony
an education for a group time I have always been a tough department because to Toronto. He was also a balanced budget, and lo in Minnedosa, and a num-
of young children in the newshound and political I was dealing with pov- able to go to Tokyo with the and behold, the opposi- ber of them in Clear Lake.
Scandinavia District. He junkie, and people had erty issues, child and fam- Royal Winnipeg Ballet, and tion voted for it, which was Gilleshammer held citi-
was asked to teach on a said to me that I should ily service families that are travelled to The Phillipines a surprise! said Gilles- zenship courts in Calgary,
permit in the one room run for politics, said Har- breaking up, and kids that and Hong Kong to work on hammer. However, the Edmonton, Saskatoon, and
schoolhouse. The school, old. He decided to run are running away, but it our citizenship endeavors. Progressive Conservative Regina, and also held the
named Nedrob (the re- for the nomination for the was a learning experience While working for Culture, party lost the next election, first court for citizenship in
verse spelling of former Conservative party, to run for me, admitted Gilles- Heritage and Citizenship, and Gilleshammer spent Iqaluit. He held this posi-
Prime Minister Borden), in the provincial election. hammer. During his time Gilleshammer passed the the next four years in op- tion for fi ve years. In this
was located northeast of He was successful in this in this position, Harold Provincial Nominee Pro- position, at which point position, Gilleshammer felt
Erickson, and had been endeavor, and was elected sponsored a bill to create gram in 1997, which was he retired from politics in fulfi llment by swearing in
closed for fifteen years to four terms as this areas the position of Childrens a deal with the Federal 2003. citizens to become Canadi-
prior to Gilleshammer tak- MLA from 1988 to 2003. Advocate, which is still in government that allowed During his time in poli- an citizens. The pride and
ing his position there. He When I arrived at the place today. He also col- Manitoba to recruit immi- tics, Gilleshammer oversaw the joy that they had of be-
taught nine children, and Legislative Building, they lapsed the six agencies grants with the skills need- many community projects, coming a citizen of Canada,
was in charge of feeding gave me a phone, a plant, that were in Winnipeg, and ed in our province. Prior such as the construction of often in tears, with fam-
the fire in the building, and and a desk, and I thought consolidated them into to this, many of Canadas new hospitals in Minnedo- ily members. You wouldnt
was even asked to pick up what the heck have I one, which eliminated a immigrants were more in- sa and Erickson, the new believe some of the stories
groceries for some of the done? recalls Harold. It great deal of inter-agency clined to move to Vancou- Main Street bridge in they told me about being in
parents of the children he didnt take long to figure confusion. ver, Toronto or Montreal. Minnedosa, among many refugee camps.
taught. True to his style, that out. In 1993, after his time Th is piece of legislation others. He enjoyed working With three very dif-
Harold obliged. During this time in in Family Services, Gilles- attracted people to Mani- with the many Reeves and ferent career tracks in his
I grew up a lot, and Provincial Government, hammer became Minister toba. Mayors. He often went out life, and affecting so many
was responsible for those Harold held four cabinet of Culture, Heritage and Next, Gilleshammer of his way to mentor some people, it is easy to see
kids, recalls Harold. I positions. First came Fam- Citizenship. He did this for became Minister of La- of the youths in the area. why Minnedosa would be
four years, and enjoyed it bour, and worked on en- He hired many youths from so proud to have this out-
the most of the four cabi- suring that the legislation his constituency, and of- standing man as a member
nets he held, it was mostly was appropriate and that ten brought students from of its community. Harold
5DSLG&LW\0XVHXP good news stuff, and I got our workplaces were safe. the four high schools (Er- Gilleshammer helped raise
)XQGUDLVLQJ0RYLH1LJKW to go to many cultural
events. I travelled with
After only a short time
as Minister of Labour, he
ickson, Elton, Rivers and
Minnedosa) to the throne
our youth, teaching them
to be outstanding members
June 16th at 9:30 p.m. speech that is held when- of the community in their
At Rapid City Museum Grounds ever the Legislature opened own right. He then chal-
for a new session.
7KXUVGD\1LWH Gilleshammer was also
lenged and mentored them
by welcoming them into
Concessions available.
Admission is free. 0HQV*ROI given the opportunity to
meet members of the Royal
many career paths. Lastly,
he helped Manitobas com-
Silver plate for donations. Family during his time as munity become more en-
Any and all donations will be -XQ
-XQHWK Minister. He greeted Prince riched, with the addition
6KR
6KRWJXQ6WDUW Charles when he was Min- of new citizens. Thank you
greatly appreciated
SP 0LQQHGRVD ister of Culture, Heritage Harold Gilleshammer, for
and Citizenship, and toured
Sponsored in part by *UHHQ%DOO
* &UHGLW8QLRQ him around the Manitoba
all that you have done for
Manitoba, Westman, and
Brandon Chrysler Dodge Museum. He also had the Minnedosa.
opportunity to meet Queen
The Minnedosa Tribune
A National Year In Bowling
SUBMITTED
M innedosa Bowl/
Team Manitoba has
been well represented at
various National and Pro-
vincial 5 Pin Bowling Tour-
naments with a number of
participates from not only
Minnedosa, but from the
Central and Westman Ar-
eas and we are not finished
yet!!
Club 55 Cup
Nationals
Club 55 Cup Nation-
al event this year will be
held in Winnipeg during
the weekend of July 7th
to 9th. The mixed team of
Rosemary Hamilton, Viv-
ian Cullen, Robert Hendry
and Alan Tarn bowled a
great fi nish at the provin-
cials held at the beginning
of May with over 300 pins
above their team average
to take First (Gold) place
and the opportunity to
represent Team Manito-
ba. Good Luck in July and
bring home some hard-
ware!
Inter Provincial
Nationals
Minnedosa Bowl was
also well represented at
the Inter Provincial Na-
tionals in Calgary Alberta
Friday, June 9, 2017 7
BASSWOOD NEWS
(April 27th to 29th), with Youth Challenge sion at the Bowler of the By ZELDA FIRBY
Manitoba Team A bringing Nationals Year Provincials and third
home the bronze. Congrat-
ulations to Elsie Slimmon,
Samantha Nickart, Tyson
Th e Youth Challenge
Nationals were held in Ot-
(Bronze) in the Provincial
Combos, along with Katie
Haywood placing second
S ympathy of the district is extended to the family of
Doreen (Laming) Lochhead who passed away June
1st at the Minnedosa Personal Care Home. Sympathy is
Capuska, Rick Randall tawa Ontario in March of (Silver) in the Junior Divi- also sent to Doreens sisters and brothers and their fami-
and Vivian Cullen all fromthis year with Team Mani- sion and Kwinton Lycan lies.
Minnedosa Bowl as well as toba being Justine Hay- placing second (Silver) in On Th ursday evening, Tanners Crossing School Pit
Danielle MacIntyre, Rick wood, Emma Gerrard, the Bantam division. was filled to overflowing to enjoy the Minnedosa School
Bowser and Trevor Hus- Suade Moyer and Grey Band Concert. Congratulations to all the students and
tins from Southport Bowl Eu all from Minnedosa Special Olympics their teacher on a great concert.
(Portage La Prairie). Bowl with Matthew Dunn Provincials On the weekend, Sylvia Firby accompanied her par-
(Thunderbird Bowl, Bran- ents the LaCostes, sisters Lori and Cheryl to Regina were
Canadian don) and Zane Paton (Car- Minnedosa Bowl will they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Jeans
Open Nationals man 5 Pin Bowl). Although be well represented with brother and sister in-law.
they did not place they the nine bowlers head- Stacie and Mary Idas sister, Karen Herbert, and
Th e Canadian Open represented Minnedosa/ ing to Thunderbird Bowl husband Ian Stichbury from Revelstoke, BC are visiting
Nationals were held in Manitoba well. (Brandon) at the Spe- with the Cardys and Donohoes, along with their mother,
Sudbury Ontario from May cial Olympics Provincial Kay Herbert. They all took part, along with many others
31st to June 3rd with our Youth Bowling Games June 16th to 18th. from the Basswood community, in the Herbert Heart-
bowlers Cathy McPhee Provincials Good Luck to Jason Camp, beats walk at Relay for Life in Brandon on Saturday, June
Langlois (Minnedosa Devrin Frondall, Laurie 3rd. Mary Ida is feeling very blessed with the outpour-
Bowl), Christy and Ken YBC (youth bowling) Goodon, Lynn Walker, ing of support of all the friends and family who came out
Wilson (Carman 5 Pin had a great year, the Junior Keith Jacobson, Justin for the event on Saturday and for all the dollars raised for
Bowl), Laura Tycoles Girls team of Faith Clark, Smith, Greg Jones, Tracy cancer research.
(Thunderbird Bowl Bran- Payton Moyer, Kadence Richardson and Dwayne
don), Brandon Mansell Madden and Kaylyn Baron Petch.
(Southport Bowl Portage placed third (Bronze med-
La Prairie and formally al) at both the Zones and
Minnedosa Bowl) along Provincial National 5 Pin 127,&(2)120,1$7,216
with Kevin Fisher (Swan Championship. Brooklyn If your label reads 081,&,3$/,7<2)+$55,6213$5.
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8 Friday, June 9, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Highway Clean-Up For Newdale 4-H Club

SUBMITTED 12 km of highway south of collected were then dumped
Newdale and the younger and sorted so that we could

N ewdale 4-H Club mem-

bers, with the help of
some siblings, parents and
grandparents, put their 4-H
pledge into action by partici-
pating in the Manitoba 4-H
Highway Clean-Up Cam-
paign on Saturday, May 27th.
This campaign is sponsored
by Manitoba Infrastructure
and Manitoba 4-H Council.
The Newdale 4-H mem-
bers and helpers cleaned
members and parents did a
walk-about Newdale itself
cleaning up garbage along
the way. Thankfully the rain
held off and we were able to
have the weather cooper-
ate for us. We had not been
able to participate in this
program for a few years and
were surprised at how much
garbage there was hiding
in the ditches. The garbage
bags (26 of them!) that were
do our part for the environ-
ment and discuss the impor-
tance of recycling as well.
We had other items such as
wood to pick up and the larg-
est item was a tv!
We ended our work day
by having a barbeque and
snacks. We were glad that we
were able to put our hands
to larger service for our
community.
Photo submitted

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases

Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
JUNE 9TH - JUNE 15TH * Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
* We sell fruit, veggie & meat trays and fruit baskets
*Seniors Discount every Friday (65 & up) (STARTS FRIDAY9:00 A.M. - ENDS THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.) (24 hours notice is appreciated)
*We sell R.O. water

GROCERY
CL leaf tuna white solid/chunk water ..............170g ..2/$5.00
Nestle Pure Life ............................................................... 24x500ml ............. $4.50
Sunlight dish detergent asstd .............................................. 740ml ............. $2.49
Folgers Keurig cup classic roast.....................12ea......$6.99
PC dressing asstd .............................................................. 475ml ............. $1.99
Diana gourmet sauce original ............................................. 500ml ............. $2.99
Bicks pickles baby dill/sweet mixed/yum yum .......1lt ..2/$7.00
Bicks sauerkraut wine ................................................................ 1lt ..........2/$7.00
FROZEN FOODS
Delissio pizza asstd ............................520-835g ......$5.99
NN frozen vegetables asstd .................................................750g ............. $1.99
NN french fries asstd .............................................................1kg ............. $1.99
Drumstick novelty vanilla/chocolate/caramel4x140ml.....$4.99
Oreo sandwich ..................................................................4x125ml .............$4.99
MM juice orange original/pulp free .................................... 295ml ..........2/$3.00
Lean Cuisine dinners/stouffers asstd ............................212-322g .............$2.99
PC shrimp white cooked .....................................................400g ............. $9.99

Unico olives black pitted/sliced ripe .................................. 375ml ..........3/$5.00
NN tomatoes diced/crushed/whole ...........796ml ........0.99
NN canned mushrooms asstd ......................................... 284ml ..........4/$5.00
NN fruit bowls asstd ..................................................... 4x107ml ..........2/$4.00
NN condensed soup asstd ............................................... 284ml ..........4/$3.00
NN vinegar cider............................................................... 500ml ............. $0.99
NN cake mix asstd ...............................................................468g ..........4/$5.00
NN oats whole grain quick/large flakes ...............................1kg .............$2.29
NN peanut butter...................................................................1kg ............. $3.99
NN medium roast coffee/decaf ..........................................925g .............$8.99
NN tea bags ........................................................................100ea ............. $1.99
NN chocolate syrup .......................................................... 700ml ............. $2.99
NN cookies striped shortbread, caramel coconut ............368g ............. $2.29
MEATS
NN regular bacon .................................500g ...... $4.99
NN regular weiners .............................................................450g ............. $2.49
NN chicken nuggets, strips .................................................907g ............. $4.99
HL cod fillets ............................................................................400g .............$6.99
PC beef burger asstd.........................................................1.13kg ........... $12.99
NN BBQ chicken wings asstd .............................................907g ........... $11.99
Top sirloin beef steak................................................................................ $5.99/lb
Bone-in chicken breast ............................................................................ $3.69/lb

PRODUCE
NN salted/unsalted crackers ..............................................454g ............. $1.99
NN pineapple juice unsweetened .................................... 1.36lt ............. $1.99
Unico pastas asstd ...................................................................900g ............. $1.79
Ragu original/ground beef pasta sauce .............................. 640ml ............. $1.79
PC sauce plum .................................................................. 750ml ............. $2.49
Snack Pack pudding asstd................................................... 12x99g ............. $2.98 Pineapple .......................................................................................................$2.99
Bush Beans baked original .................................................. 398ml ............. $1.48 Cantaloupe .....................................................................................................$2.49
Folgers instant coffee ..............................................................200g .............$4.99 English cucumber .................................................. $1.29
Dads oatmeal chocolate chip cookies ...................................320g ............. $2.79 Broccoli ..........................................................................................................$2.49
Miss Vickies chips asstd .........................................................220g .............$3.48 Grape pint tomatoes...................................................................................... $2.49
Smartfood asstd .......................................................................220g .............$2.98 Manns sugar snap peas ..........................................................227g ............. $2.99
Hawaiian fruit punch juicy red ............................................. 1.89lt ............. $1.79 Green onion ...................................................................................................$0.69
Minute Maid watermelon grapefruit ................................... 1.75lt ............. $1.99
Nestea lemon iced tea ........................................................... 1.75lt ............. $1.99
Phil cream cheese brick plain/light...............250g......$3.49
Phil soft herb & garlic/plain....................................................227g ............. $3.49

/8&.<'2//$5
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Milk 2 Go chocolate milkshake ........................................... 473ml ............. $1.48
Imperial Margarine CP/quarters ........................................1.36kg ............. $4.98
Cracker Barrel cheese bar asstd .............................................460g ............. $7.99

BAKERY
Wonder Plus bread asstd ..........................570g ......$1.99
 ) 2 2
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
' 6
Country Harvest bagels ...........................................................680g ............. $2.79 *PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 9, 2017
Mats With A Purpose
using this method.
What she came up
with was the idea to cro-
chet sleeping mats out of
the grocery bags. She not-
ed that there are currently
groups in Ontario and the
United States who are do-
ing this, and it kind of in-
trigued me. The mats are
given to homeless people,
as a softer, more insulated
surface on which to sleep.
She brought her idea to
a Lions Convention for the
district, and has received
interest and support from
a number of people. She
is also trying to incorpo-
rate the LS!N (Lets Stop it
Now) students at Tanners
Crossing School, who will
likely be braiding the mats,
9
The staff, management and Board of Directors of
Erickson Credit Union
portion of their collection.
She said the community
has been wonderful in col-
lecting bags, and that Heri-
tage Co-op has also been
very supportive. Each mat
takes about three weeks
worth of evenings to com-
plete.
Hislop took six of her
completed mats to the
Siloam Mission in Win-
nipeg, where her idea was would like to invite friends, past & present colleagues and
received with enthusiasm.
They are very excited at
members to join us for a come and go celebration to
the Siloam Mission, and congratulate Valerie Soltys, General Manager on her
they were thinking they retirement after a career of almost 45 years with the
might be able to incorpo- Erickson Credit Union.
rate them somehow, and Her last day with Erickson will be
maybe get the people who
go into the mission might
Friday, June 16, 2017 and our celebration will be held
be able to work on them that day from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at
somehow, said Hislop. Erickson Credit Union, 24 Main Street, Erickson.
Photo submitted
Lorna Hislop displays one of the mats
she has made to benefit others.
By HILLARY CAMPBELL idea to crochet bags for her
grand daughters, using
A bout a year ago, a
lightbulb went on
over Lorna Hislops head.
plastic grocery bags. This
gave Hislop the idea to do
some research on other
A friend of hers had the items that can be created
SANDY LAKE NEWS
By DIANE BACHEWICH Visiting with the Ma-
luk and Rystephanuk
S ympathy to Linda Mc-
Intyre and family on
the passing of her dad Wy-
families on the weekend
were George and Sylvia
Gauthier (nee Rystepha-
amond McIntyre of Win- nuk) of Ottawa, Ontario,
nipeg, husband of the late and Tilly Rystephanuk of
Anna Rystephanuk. Fu- Gladstone.
neral and internment will Get well wishes going
be on Tuesday, June 13th out to Verna McSymack
at the St. Nickolas Ortho- who is in the Minnedosa
dox Church. (North) Hospital.
Irene Shandala re- Congratulations to
ceived word that she is a Tonielle Bachewich and
great grandmother for the her teammates who won
4th time. A baby boy was the Provincial Westmans
born to Ryan and Breanna High School Rugby fi-
Cooper of Mission, BC. nals in Winnipeg over
Breanna is the daughter of the weekend. Good going
Bruce and Jill Shandala of girls!
Mission, BC. Wes and Liz Shew-
in a manner similar to a I think it is a very Please join us for cake & coffee! 
friendship bracelet. She worthwhile project, said
also tried creating the mats Hislop. Those folks that
using a loom, but found are sleeping outside are
that the mats are not heavy
enough for her liking when
this method is used. She
going to appreciate it as it
gives them some insula-
tion from the cold and the
TRIBUNE
also tends to do a lot of cement. They are very ver-
crocheting already, so it is
a natural method for her to
satile, lightweight, and will
dry very quickly. It is nice
DEADLINE
use.
Hislops husband has
to see all of this come to
fruition.
Tuesday at 12 Noon
been a huge help to her, as
he cuts the tops and bot-
toms off of the bags, and 17062AX0
then the bags are looped
together to create a long
strand. At this point, Lor-
na begins her crocheting
magic.
She has completed
eight mats so far, with each
mat using about 300-400
bags. She noted that she is
accepting grocery bags, if
anyone wishes to unload a
chuk of Brandon are
spending some time at
their summer home here.
Sympathy to Sadie
Rystephanuk and fam-
ily on the passing of her
cousin Glen Nahery in
Brandon.
Th e town wide yard
sales went over real well
on Saturday. Also the
trade fair did well at the
Rec Centre the same day.
The grand opening of
the golf course took place
on Saturday. Congratula-
tions to Ryan and Tonie
Andreychuk and the An-
dreychuk family on a job
well done.
10 Friday, June 9, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Herbert Heartbeats Raise Over $17,000 For Relay

SUBMITTED started a Facebook Group asked to have at least one
so she could invite people member on the track at

W hen Holly Dono-

hoe and Kiersten
McNabb were navigat-
ing their way through the
Relay for Life online reg-
istration page this past
March, they were asked to
set a fundraising goal for
their team. They decided
$2,500 dollars would be a
good challenge and hope-
fully achievable by June
3rd, the day of the relay in
Brandon, MB.
In honour of her
mothers recent diagno-
sis, Donohoe decided to
register a team called the
Herbert Heartbeats and
to donate and register.
More than 70 people
registered for the team
and they raised over
$17,000 dollars toward
the Canadian Cancer So-
ciety, winning them the
Gold Team title!
The Relay for Life is
an event where partici-
pants can celebrate can-
cer survivors and remem-
ber loved ones whom they
have lost. From 2 p.m. to
11 p.m., teams walked the
track surrounding a stage
with ongoing performers,
food vendors, tents and
activities. Each team was
all times to symbolize the
ongoing fight against can-
cer.
Once the sun had set
and the sky darkened,
there was a Luminary
Ceremony all the way
around the track. People
decorated their luminary
and lit a candle to honour
those who have fought
cancer.
The glowing circle of
lanterns was a beautiful
way to end the long day of
walking. Photo submitted

NEWDALE NEWS
By RAVENS GLEN WI
MUNICIPALITY OF HARRISON PARK
NOTICE OF VOTERS LIST / PERSONAL SECURITY PROTECTION
Notice is hereby given that a copy of the VOTERS LIST may be revised at either of the Municipal
S hirley Pederson re-
ceived news last week
that her cousin Arthur (Art)
Offices of the Municipality of Harrison Park located at 43 Gateway Street, Onanole, MB or 108 Stubbings had passed away
Main Street, Newdale, MB between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. and in Regina, SK. He is sur-
vived by his only son Don-
4:00 p.m.
ald who lives in Scotland
At these times an Election Official will be available to update the voters list by: but was here visiting his
a) adding the names of voters who are entitled to have their names on the list; Dad.
Congratulations to two
b) deleting the names of persons who are not entitled to have their names on the list; and
of our local sport stars over
c) making such other correction of errors to the list as required. the past several weeks
VOTER ELIGIBILITY: Jorja Pedersen, daughter of
Kevin and Tara Pedersen,
A person is eligible to have his or her name added to the Voters List if he or she is:
who plays left fi eld for the
1. a Canadian citizen and at least 18 years of age on election day; and Westman Magic that play in
2. a resident of the local authority for at least six months prior to election day, the Manitoba Ladies Super
OR a registered owner of land in the municipality for at least six months prior to election day. Softball League. They will
be attending four tourna-
MULTIPLE OWNERS OF THE SAME PROPERTY (3 or more)
A maximum of two NON-RESIDENT property owners, per property are permitted to vote in
a municipal election. In order to be placed on the Voters List each voter must obtain written
MINNEDOSA GOLF CLUB
consent from a majority of the registered landowners, and file this with the Senior Election
Official (SEO).
Minnedosa Golf Club
Non-Resident consent forms are available upon request and must be filed by June 27, 2017. Expansion Committee
Cash Calendar Draw Winners
NON-RESIDENT VOTERS QUALIFIED IN MORE THAN ONE WARD for the Month of May 2017
In accordance with Section 25(2) of The Municipal Councils and School Boards Election Act, Lottery License #MGCC3945RF
any non-resident voter who owns property in more than one ward is responsible to notify the Sean Vint
SEO in writing, not later than June 27, 2017 of the ward in which he/she desires to vote. Failing
Tanny Pollon
the foregoing, the voter's name will be placed on the list as the SEO may select.
Cheryl & Rob Thomson
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL SECURITY PROTECTION: Janis Wahoski
A voter may apply in writing to the SEO (at the address / fax number below) no later than June
Barry Good
27, 2017 to have his/her name and other personal information omitted or obscured from the
voters list in order to protect the voter's personal security. The application may be submitted $20 Winners
in person, by mail or fax and must include your name, address and include proof of identity. Breanne Saler
Garry Marshall
All changes to the voters list must be completed on or before June 27, 2017. Tony & Georgina Woychyshyn
Reg & Sharon Nylen
Dated at Onanole in the Province of Manitoba, on May 31, 2017. Gwen Hoff man
Dick Alexander
Chad Davies Grant Burton
Senior Election Official (SEO) Alayna McTavish
Beatris Butler
Municipality of Harrison Park Josh Kolesar
Box 190 Onanole, Manitoba R0J 1N0 Ashleigh and Sheldon Spaan
Phone: 204-848-7614 P.W. Hainsworth
Lisa Macadenski
Fax: 204-848-2082 Derek May
ments in June on their way
(hopefully) to Provincials.
Noah Geekie, grandson of
Bill Zahaiko, has cracked
the 20 man roster of the
Manitoba Provincial team
that will compete in the
Canada Summer Games in
Winnipeg. They will play
Team Saskatchewan in
their fi rst game. We wish
all the other team mem-
bers a good winning season
around the area.
We send get well
wishes to Gertrude Soltys
of Sandy Lake, who spent
time in Minnedosa Hos-
pital recently. Hope this
fi nds you improving every
day Gertrude and all your
$50
$30
$30
$30
$30
Adam Jakubowski & Michelle
Deyholos
Danika Firby
Greg Lawson
Landon McMillan
Barry & Barb Dowsett
Heather Emerson Proven
Irene Martineau
Hanna Crook
Ray Newstead
Gladys Murray
Glen & Kay Findlay
Dan Flick
Newdale friends are think-
ing of you.
Th e local 4-H Club
took part in highway clean-
up on Saturday May 27th. A
good sized group of mem-
bers, parents and leaders
cleaned several miles on
highway #250 south. This
is a wonderful experience
for the members and a
great help to the mowers
that mow these ditches
later on. It would be inter-
esting to fi nd out what all
is heaved out of car win-
dows! Or maybe not!
Congratulations to
Wendy Rose and sister,
Patti McTavish, who joined
Linda Moffatt and her team
of faithful Strathdale walk-
ers who walked in Brandon
for the Manitoba Liquor
and Lotteries MS Walk on
May 28th. A cool day for a
brisk walk!
A lovely Come and
Go shower was held at the
Drop-In June 3rd for Jenna
Payjack, bride elect of Mi-
chael Baker. A good crowd
attended and viewed her
lovely gifts. Jenna thanked
everyone for coming and
the beautiful items that
will be enjoyed by her and
Michael. Family members
provided a dainty lunch
and a nice time for visiting.
Michael and Jenna are ren-
ovating the Phyllis Zwaritch
home at the east end of
Main Street.
Several from New-
dale took in the bountiful
lunch put on at the Com-
munity Centre in Strath-
clair for their town wide
garage sales. A large crowd
enjoyed same, it was deli-
cious!

The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 9, 2017 11

Household Tips And Solutions CADURCIS NEWS

Dear Reena,
Please end this tor-
ment, I am troubled with
a laundry room odour that
I cant successfully elimi-
nate and it emanates from
my washer.I tried running
vinegar through the ma-
chine as well as filling the
drum and surrounding tub
with a bleach/water solu-
tion and letting it sit for
several days. No luck.My
research promotes the
ideas that the outside of
the drum is the problem
or fetid water that doesnt
properly drain.Im won-
dering if the hoses could
be the culprit.I hesitate to
replace the hoses if they
arent the problem.Th e
machine is an older model
top loader that has given
me excellent service for
many years. There are just
two of us in the house-
hold so we only use the
washer for one load per
week.When the machine
is idle, the lid always re-
mains open. Even with the
smell, the clothes come
out clean. No other water
source in the house has this
difficulty. Could the drain
pipe on the wall be guilty?
Any suggestions you have
would be appreciated very
much.The laundry room is
on the main floor and get-
ting harder to ignore.
Sharon
soda through the machine
once aweek to kill odours.
Also, stop (if you are) us-
ing liquid fabric softeners,
these tend to build-up in
the machine and produce
mold.
As well, lift the seal
and clean underneath
with a paste of 3% hydro-
gen peroxide and borax
or toothpaste and an old
toothbrush, you will be
amazed at the build-up.
Another favorite prod-
uct for getting rid of the
smell of musty machines is
washing soda; you can fi nd
this in the laundry depart-
ment of grocery stores. It is
called, So Clean by Arm
and Hammer. This product
is amazing at whitening
and brightening fabrics,
as a matter of fact, I like
to add one-quarter cup to
each load of laundry when grated orange rind. Pour By DOREEN TROTT
I wash whites (it contains over fruit salad.
no bleaches or phos-
phates). Both borax and
washing soda are great for
Help lemons last lon-
ger. Sprinkle lemons with
water and place them in a
M alcolm and Shirley Rose received an ecstatic text
from granddaughter Kianna Rose on Saturday.
The Minnedosa Girls Rugby team had won the gold at
zapping odours. Also, take plastic bag, they will last the provincial trials. Congratulations girls!
out your detergent drawer one month or longer. Several people in the area suff ered a power outage
and clean any mildew with Sprinkle lemon juice on Wednesday. A house was being transported down PR
3% hydrogen peroxide, onto freshly cut fruit so #270 to the Yellowhead highway at Basswood. The house
baking soda and water. that it does not darken. would then proceed to Russell. We hope that reached its
Ifthe problem re- destination safely.
mains, then like you said Reena Nerbas is a Now that seeding has more or less completed we
there may be a more se- popular motivational pre- could use a rain. The spring has been very windy and a
rious problem such as a senter for large and small shower would be nice.
clogged hose or faulty or groups; check out her web- Our sympathy is extended to the Lochhead family
worn out machine parts. site: reena.ca. Ask a ques- on the recent passing of Doreen Lochhead.
This requires snaking the tion or share a tip at reena.
machine and using hot wa- ca
ter and chemicals to free
any clogs.
Zesty Tips of the Week:
17062HH0
Need to liven up a fruit
salad? Combine orange
juice with sour cream, add

Dear Sharon,
Th is is a common
challenge with washing
machines, often the doors 17062BB0
17062BB1
to the machines aretightly
sealedand moisture has
no chance of escaping be-
tween uses. Thus, mold
forms under the seal and
within the mechanics of
the machine. It is true that
you should keep the door
open when the machine is
not in use so that moisture
can escape. You cancon-
tinue to run one cup of vin-
egarand half cup baking
12 Friday, June 9, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE BABY SHOWER NOTICE

BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: Assorted house plants. Have something to sell? Please join us for a Jack Congratulations to Al-
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 4 8 inch pots. Call 204-966- Let The Tribunes readers & Jill shower to meet Ivy lan James of Minnedosa
3532 after 5:30 p.m. know. Ads starting at $9.00 Quinn, new baby girl for Ash- $1,000.00 winner of Frontiers
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING plus tax. Call 204-867-3816 or ley Cook and Andrew Dalton.
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, 50/50 draw. Thank you to Al-
BATTERIES FOR EV- email class@minnedosatrib- The shower will be held at the lan for his generous donation
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 ERYTHING. Automotive, une.com. Clanwilliam Hall on Sunday, of $200.00 to our truck fund
BY FAX 204-8675171 farm, construction, ATV, ma- June 11th from 2 to 4 p.m. and to all who supported us
rine, motorcycle, golf carts, Parts and full trailer re- and purchased tickets. x
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com phones, tools, radios, com-
puters etc. Reconditioned,
pair, trailer safeties and Au-
topac Trailer Repair. Sales,
COMING EVENTS Thinking of
obsolete and hard-to-find Leasing and Financing of flat- Relocating?
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to Call the municipality of
batteries. SOLAR equipment. deck, dumpbox, cargo, goose- Expressive Dance with
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa Pembina home. Located in
The Battery Man. Winnipeg. neck and utility trailers and Crystal dance classes start-
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any south central Manitoba,
1.877.775.8271 www.battery- truck beds. Kaldeck Truck ing in the fall Registration
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be we welcome you to our
man.ca . and Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac- nights: Wednesday, June 7th, warm and safe community.
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third
Gregor, MB. 1-888-685-3127. 2017 and Friday, June 9th, Raise your family here
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear PROVINCE-WIDE 2017. 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. retire here. Affordable
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
in any advertisement which is published. 400,000 readers weekly. Call FOR RENT at Crystals Dance Studio in
Minnedosa. EDWC Dance
housing low taxes. Great
amenities local shopping,
this newspaper NOW or email education, health care,
RATES
Studio located at 102-3rd Ave.
classified@mcna.com for de- For rent or sale: 2 bed- N.W. 2 blocks west of Blazers indoor and outdoor sports
tails. & recreation, culture &
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each. room cabin located in Minne- in Minnedosa. For more in-
arts. Short drive to many
dosa. Fully furnished with formation please call Crystal; employment opportunities.
Repeat ads - Half Price. Need help with your new washroom and 5 minute home 204-867-3561 or studio
kitchen design and layout? Live Here- Grow Here
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box walk to the beach. Available 204-867-2446. (12-2) x
Want real value? We serve Play Here!
& bolding, and centering). immediately. $75 per day or
most rural Manitoba com- Check us out at
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & $395 per week. Contact Barry Family Fun Carnival
munities with 30 years ex- www.pembina.ca
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture. at 204-871-2224 Portage la Saturday, June 10th at MCI
perience. Fehrs Cabinet Prairie. (9-tfn) field 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bouncy
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. Warehouse. 1-800-758-6924
office@fehrscabinets.com.
castles, face painting, dunk
HEALTH
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00
Westman and Eastman: $119.00
LAND FOR SALE tank, canteen and more. Most
events are $2 or by donation.
Office supplies, school
Brought to you by the MCI CANADA BENEFIT
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T. supplies and childrens craft
466 acres located north CHANGE committee and GROUP Attention Manitoba
supplies available at The
Deadlines Minnedosa Tribune. Feature
of Austin, MB. Seeded to corn
and soybeans. 2 x 8,000 bu
students of MCI.All funds do-
nated to Turner family benefit
residents: Do you or some-
one you know suffer from a
item: Elmers Chalk Foam
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later of grain storage on site. Buy fund. (12-2) disability? Get up to $40,000
Board, 10 x 8 inches, 3 boards
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays it with the crop or after har- from the Canadian Govern-
per pack $4.99. Basswood Come & Go
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid vest. Contact Stacey Hiebert ment. Toll-free 1-888-511-
BEFORE insertion. at 204-371-5930 Canadian Coffee Party. Thursday, July 2250 or www.canadabenefit.
ANNUAL TRUCKLOAD
Farm Realty. Royal LePage 6th at 10:00 a.m. at Basswood ca/free-assessment.
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for MATTRESS SALE! Ends Fa-
Riverbend. (12-2) x Hall. It will be a time to visit
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor thers Day, Sunday, June 18th!
and reminisce with anyone DISABILITY? ADHD?
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of WE HAVE STOCK! $389 pil-
Land for sale in the Mu- who has Basswood connec- Do you have a DISABILITY?
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. low top mattress set double
nicipality of Rossburn near tions. All are welcome. Host- We can help you get up to
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please or queen size. Twin mattress
Gundy Lake (117.9 acres). NE ed by Basswood Womens $50,000 back from the Cana-
submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email. starting at $149. See our 8 inch
04-20-24W. Mail tenders to: Institute. (W.I.). For more dian Government. FOR DE-
twin memory foam mattress
Thomasina Arthur, Box 287, information phone 204-874- TAILS CALL US TODAY! Toll-
$299 with removable cover.
Rossburn, MB R0J 1V0 on or 2404. (13-4) x Free 1-888-875-4787 or Visit
AUCTIONS $459 RV queen mattress (860
before 5:00 p.m. on June 20th, us at: disabilitygroupcanada.
pocket coil pillow top). $599
2017. For more information EMPLOYMENT com
Beautyrest queen set. $1,499
OPPORTUNITY
Meyers Auction McSherry Auction queen adjustable bed, head call 204-859-0212. (13-2) x
MANUFACTURED
10:00 a.m. Sunday and foot, wireless remote
June 11, 2017 Tools & Recreation with queen Beautyrest mat- PrairieSky Royalty MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- HOMES
Arden, MB Auction tress. King adjustable set and Ltd. is a publicly-traded TION! In-demand career! Em-
2010 Mustang Sat, June 17 @ 10:00 am company in Calgary that ployers have work-at-home NEW 2017 MANUFAC-
mattress $1,899. WE HAVE
Convertible * Maxum acquires oil and gas fee positions available. Get online TURED HOMES starting
17 Boat . Avenger 15 3 Quads * Zero Turn Lawn STOCK EVEN IN ADJUST-
Mower * Boat * Outboards * training you need from an em- under $90,000 DELIVERED!
Jet Boat 1965 Mercury ABLE BEDS! Limited number title and royalty interests
Trailers * Good Tools * Shop ployer-trusted program. Visit: Best Buy Homes Winnipeg/
Park Lane Convertible of floor model specials still at fair market value. To
IHC W6 Tractor JD 140 Misc * CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855- Brandon/Grand Beach -
available. See staff or contact receive a cash offer, call
Mower 2) IHC Stationary 768-3362 to start training for WWW.BESTBUYHOUSING.
Engines Mechanics
#12 Patterson Drive KDL for more information. 587-293-4055 or visit www.
Stonewall, MB your work-at-home career to- COM - Canadas largest in-
Tools Dewalt Tools Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 and Sun
Welders Furniture
prairiesky.com/Selling- day! stock home selection, quick
(204) 467-1858 or 11-5. Call KDL Furniture at
delivery, custom factory or-
(204) 886-7027 204-571-1971. 660 Highland Your-Royalties.
Bradley Meyers ders! Text/call 204-813-9023.
Auctioneer www.mcsherryauction.com Ave., South side of #1 Hwy.,
204-476-6262 Brandon.
www.meyersauctions.com
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 9, 2017 13

HELP WANTED OBITUARY

ELSIE ROSE LOCHHEAD
YELLOWHEAD REGIONAL EMPLOYMENT June 21st, 1936 June 1st, 2017
SKILLS AND SERVICES INC. Elsie Doreen Rose
Invites Applications for the Position of Lochhead passed away at the
HELP WANTED Employment Services Coordinator Minnedosa Personal Care Home
at the age of 80 years. Doreen
Full time insurance broker position available 30 hours/week was born on the farm at Bass-
Yearly contract renewal based on Government funding
Must be willing to work rotating Saturdays wood. She was the fifth child of
Training provided to obtain insurance license Yellowhead Regional Employment Skills and Services (YRESS) is based out of nine born to Fred & Becky Lam-
Minnedosa MB and offers employment services to surrounding communities ing.
Key responsibilities: and RMs. We are looking for someone with a passion for helping people and On July 15, 1953 she
Selling Autopac, travel insurance, some book-keeping experience managing a small team. The successful candidate will be responsible married Robert Lochhead
Basic office clerical duties for reporting to the managing Board of Directors and should be prepared to travel and raised four children. They
within the service area of YRESS. farmed a three quarter section of
Qualifications: The Employment Service Coordinator (ESC) provides clients with land formerly the McLean farm. Her and
dad continued mixed farming until
Able to provide excellent customer service employment services such as job search techniques including resume and
1986 when they moved to Minnedosa. Bob and
Strong problem solving abilities cover letter development, marketing of services to local community employers,
preparation and implementation of budget plan/budget and management/ Doreen operated the canteen at the Minnedosa Curling Com-
Cross selling insurance products administration of the office. Other duties include collecting, creating and plex for 9 years as D & B Enterprises, then went into the catering
business for the community.
Familiarity with MS Word, Excel an asset presenting progress reports, acting as liaison with personnel in Government
Mom was well known to many for her meals, baking (cin-
offices and overseeing all corporate financials.
Please email resume to Candidate must possess: namon buns, butter tarts and oatmeal cookies especially).
Mom really enjoyed her little casino ventures with her
lmcnabb@minnedosainsurance.com Strong organizational, financial, managerial and leadership skills
family and her girls!! She enjoyed an evening of playing cards
Experience writing business plans, proposals and reports
or fax to 204-867-3781 before June 30, 2017 
Part-Time Office Administrative Assistant
required for Tanners Crossing Planning District
This position is part-time only and will assist the Development
Officer in the management of the Tanners Crossing Planning
District office. The ideal candidate will: provide excellent
customer service in person and on the phone; multitask;
have strong organizational skills, effective written and oral
communication skills; be proficient in MS Office,
especially Excel and Word; and be familiar with payroll, basic
bookkeeping and financial statements.
The full list of duties and responsibilities is available from
Tanners Crossing Planning District.
Please submit cover letter and resume to
Tanners Crossing Planning District at tcpd@mymts.net
or by mail to Box 1072, Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0,
on or before 1:00 p.m. Thursday, June 16, 2017.
Ph. 204.867.2364.
 Effective written and oral communication skills
Ability to relate positively with a wide variety of clients, the public,
employers, Board of Directors and Government funders
Knowledge and experience with computer applications such as Microsoft
Office Suite and QuickBooks
Valid MB Class 5 Drivers License & access to a personal vehicle
Ability to work independently as well as part of a team
Assets include:
Post-Secondary training and/or experience in counselling and group
facilitation
Experience working with committees, Board of Directors and various
Government Agencies
Ability to take initiative and be self-reliant
Experience with Social Media platforms such as LinkedIn and Facebook
A detailed job description is available upon request. The successful candidate will
be subject to a criminal record check.
Resumes will be received until June 19th at 4:00 pm.
Please submit cover letter, resume and 3 references by email to:
Debbie.yellowhead@gmail.com
Funding provided by: The Government of Canada
Cleaning Help Wanted.
Apply at Idyl Wylde cabins at
Clear Lake or Call 204-848-
2383. (12-2) x
Services to Seniors in-
with all her sisters and brothers.
Her hobbies were first her beautiful flower gardens and
her yard, she enjoyed puzzles, ceramics, her paintings and
all her precious time spent with her grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Doreen will be remembered by her children Audrey (Wes)
Coates, Valerie (Bob) Dean, Ken (Corinne) Lochhead, Gwen
(Murray) LeBoutillier. Grandchildren Derek (Doumpy) Coates,
Conner and Landen, Brett (Chera) and Liam Coates, Jason and
Morgan Dean, Jennifer (Jeff ) Lochhead, Mark (Megan) Brooke,
Kale and Riley, Dale (Pam) Myah, Lily and Brad LeBoutillier.
Brothers and sisters Bea Brown, Mary Adamson, Margaret Van-
caeseele, Ralph (Rose) Laming, Barbara Wade and Wendell
(Laurie) Laming and many nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her husband Bob in 2001.
A private family service will be held at a later date.
If friends so desire memorial donations may be made in
Doreens memory to the Minnedosa Palliative Care Service or
Alzheimers Society.
Planning your
Wedding?

vites applications from those
interested in becoming a Ser- myCommunity
vice Provider. Some of the Neighbours Indeed
Rolling River School Division duties the Providers assist se-
niors with are housekeeping,
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$QGDQQRXQFH
laundry, yard work, shopping, WKHVHVSHFLDOHYHQWV
Rolling River School Division is located in southwestern accompanying to appoint- WR\RXUFRPPXQLW\
Manitoba, Canada in close proximity to Riding ments, etc. A Vulnerable
Sector Check is required. For Birth of Child
Mountain National Park and Brandon, Manitoba. information stop by 31 Main Wedding
0.5 FTE Term Teachers Required Street South or call 204-867- Wedding Anniversaries
5190. (12-2) x 25th, 40th, 50th, 60th
Forrest Elementary - Humanities New home residency
Elton Collegiate - 7-12 Band/Choir ACCOMODATIONS You may qualify for a
For more details and application information,
please visit our website at www.rrsd.mb.ca select
personalized keepsake
gift offer compliments
of local business and
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Employment then Teaching Positions.
Thank you to all applicants for their interest in Rolling
BU and ACC
students:
professional sponsors
Minnedosa Pharmacy
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River School Division. Only those candidates selected for
BU Residence has space
available. Single and Double
Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
Minnedosa insurance Services
KimsQuality Foods
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interviews will be contacted.
:HDOVRSULQW3HUVRQDOL]HG
Occupancy for 2017-18 year.
Integra Tire
Secure, comfortable, Heritage Co-op
furnished rooms Minnedosa Tribune

MOBILE HOMES
Hundreds of events and
programs
Delicious, nutritious food
Gateway Motel
Be part of your Community!
0DWFK%RRNVDQG1DSNLQV
program.
2 ONLY 16 x 80, 3 Bed,
Contact Tillie Johnson
Call 204-727-9761 204-867-3414
2 Bath. Starting at $89,900.
Altona Mobile Homes, 1-800-
or 204-727-7394
582-4036, 1-204-324-6776 204-867-3816
Email amhl@mymts.net.
adsales@minnedosatribune.com
14 Friday, June 9, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

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ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION
Rick Taylor 867-7551
ricktaylor@remax.net
Catharine (99,5,9
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Chartered Professional
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Accountant Inc.
Ind
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213 2nd St NE - Box 385
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T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190
Email: Catharine@mts.net 204-21
20 4-21100--12
4- 1274
74 Specializing in water & sewer
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Minn
Mi nned
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Snow removal
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The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, June 9, 2017 15

ELECTRICAL EAVESTROUGH LEGAL SALES SEPTIC SERVICES

SIMS & COMPA N Y Darwin /DNHVLGH

L a w O ffi c e Matthews
5 AND 6 continuous Norman H. Sims, Q.C.
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16 Friday, June 9, 2017
Jeffery Straker Entertains At Inspire Studio
By HILLARY CAMPBELL
A n enthusiastic crowd
gathered on Friday
night at Inspire Studio to
hear the sweet sounds of
Jeff ery Straker. The sing-
er-songwriter regaled the
crowd with stories and mu-
sic, while their eyes rested
on the beautiful artwork
placed around the room.
As people entered, the
entertainer for the evening
milled about the room, tak-
ing the opportunity to get to
know everyone in his audi-
ence.
It was a great audi-
ence. Everybody really
seemed to enjoy them-
selves and everybody was
really pleased with the mu-
sic that Jeffery provided,
Photo by Hillary Campbell said Marlies Soltys, owner
of inspire Studio. She was
Locals were entertained by Canadian singer-songwriter, truly pleased with the turn-
Jeffrey Straker (R) last Friday night at Inspire Studio. out, and said, its just so
17062JM0
much fun to have some-
body like him play, who is
so enthusiastic, and he is
such a great storyteller.
Straker is full of cha-
risma, and had the audi-
ence completely enthralled
throughout the entire
evening. He made them
laugh as he told them the
stories that lead to his writ-
ing of specifi c songs, and
then when he played the
song, had the power to
make them cry. However,
in Soltys opinion, his last
song was the real winner.
The night ran until close to
ten oclock, because once
the set list was over, Strak-
er was applauded into an
encore. The song, about
his grandmother, who en-
joyed going out dancing on
weekends in her polyester
suit, had the crowd laugh-
ing throughout, and ended
the night on a high note.
The Minnedosa Tribune
Soltys said that if the
opportunity presents it-
self, she would love to
invite Straker to play in
Minnedosa again, he has
an open invitation to the
studio. Soltys loves put-
ting on this type of event
for her community, be-
cause I always love bring-
ing visual art and musical
art or drama together, its
always so pleasing to be
able to provide live music,
written by the person who
is providing it, in an art
studio that has nothing but
visual art hanging on its
walls.
She will be eager to
provide more opportu-
nities to allow people to
experience this, because
youre getting a really cool
package when you bring
those two pieces together,
said Soltys.