You are on page 1of 16

7+(2/'(67:((.

/<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67

7ULEXQH
7KH 0LQQHGRVD

6LQFH
Volume 135 Issue 23 Friday, August 25, 2017 www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents plus tax

INSIDE Valley Fun Colour Run


this week
By HILLARY MILLER

O n Sunday, August 20th, Minnedosa was given a


splash of colour as 88 runners ran the 5km around
town for the second annual Valley Fun Colour Run.
Registration numbers were lower than the previous
year. Last year there were over 200 entries, Laci Mail-
man noted that people were very enthusiastic, and the
volunteers were awesome.
Celebrating Mailman suspects that the reason that the participa-
tion level was lower this year because of the numerous
other events and activities going on around Minnedo-
The sa that same day. On the same day as the Colour Run,

Past
8 Minnedosa also saw the Longboard Races, the Bike Park
Grand Opening and Heritage Day, so the Colour Run
had to compete with each of these for participants and
attendees. Its too bad in a way, but its also nice that
the town is doing so much as well, said Mailman.
One suggestion that Mailman has, is for each of the
aforementioned committees to meet up and create a
plan, all of our committees could get together at one
point, and have an idea of when our things are going
on, and we could let everybody know so that somebody
doesnt plan something, Mailman said.
With so few participants, Mailman worries that the
three committees that put on the Colour Run will not
actually make any profit this year. The three commit-
Artist In tees involved are the Beach Enhancement Committee
(which Mailman sits on), the Rotary Club and the Li-
Our ons Club.

Midst
9 While attendance was down, everyone truly enjoyed
themselves at the Colour Run, which started and ended
at the Ag Grounds in Minnedosa. There was also a Kid-
die Run, which allowed some of the youngsters to run
around the Ag Grounds, getting coloured with the paint,
before the rest of the group set offfor the 5km run around
Scam Skate town. As the rest of the group started running, volunteers
sprayed them with various colours of paint, and by the
Longboard end, the colour white was afraid to show its face.
Races This year, Mailman said she did not have any com-
plaints about the run. Last year, there were comments
Prairie about there not being enough water available to run-
Sunset Book ners, which were heard by organizers who ensured
Review that this was rectified for this year. Additionally, they
provided healthy snacks this year, such as muffins and
Newdale fresh fruits.
Flower Show Photo by Hillary Miller
Continued on Page 3

'XHWR7HFKQLFDO8SJUDGHV
7KH0LQQHGRVD7ULEXQH
ZLOO&/26(DW1RRQ7RGD\ )ULGD\$XJXVWWK
2 Friday, August 25, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Revamped Bike Park Opens


By HILLARY MILLER that he was pleased with poor decision making on
the number of people who the part of the individuals

O n Sunday, August attended the Grand Open-


20th, bike enthusi- ing, particularly from Win-
asts from Manitoba and nipeg and Brandon. He
using the park. The take-
away: dont rush into the
advanced jumps if your
Saskatchewan gathered also noted that Brython own experience is not up
at the Rivers Edge Park to deserves credit for the to that skill level.
celebrate a momentous new bike park, he was the The new bike park will
occasion for cyclists ev- brains and brawn behind be open to the public, and
erywhere. The new bike the upgrade. free to use as long as the
park, built in large part Edwards fi nished the weather will permit, and
by Brython Edwards, fi- park on the Friday prior is one of the only publicly
nally celebrated its Grand to the grand opening, and accessible BMX parks that
Opening. Other major noted that there were only is dedicated to jumping in
contributors to the proj- some minor adjustments Manitoba and Saskatch-
ect were Tim Frykoda and that needed to be made. ewan. This will be great
Paul Archbutt. The grand With running his own full- for Minnedosa, as it will
opening included one of time business, spending attract some of the friendly
the Brandon radio sta- time with his family, and bikers across the prairie
tions, a barbeque, as well just living life, this project provinces to the town.
as prize draws and a 50/50 was a race to the finish line,
draw. and he noted that Im re- Photo by Hillary Miller

Newdale In Bloom
Edwards noted that ally happy I was able to get it should not be an issue
he was pleased with the it done. with road traffic, but that
turnout, which included The new bike park has the only safety concern is
riders of all ages, ranging three separate sections kids trying jumps that are
from toddlers to adults. to it, varying from begin- above their skill level. They
Everyone seemed to be ner to intermediate to ad- are really designed for the
having a lot of fun, so Im vanced skill levels. How- beginning, the interme-
really stoked on that, said ever, Laliberte noted that diate, and the advanced
Edwards. while the bike park is safe level riders, we do have
Paul Laliberte, from for those who know how some safety concerns for
the Rivers Edge Park com- to use it, and is far enough the advanced jumps, but
mittee told The Tribune away from the road that that is only if there is some

0LQQHGRVD'XFNV8QOLPLWHG
&RPPLWWHH3UHVHQWV
VW$QQXDO'LQQHU $XFWLRQ
6DWXUGD\6HSWHPEHU
0LQQHGRVD&RPPXQLW\&RQIHUHQFH&HQWUH
0LQQHGRVD0DQLWRED
7LFNHWVSHUVRQ Photo by Hillary Miller

&RFNWDLOVSP By HILLARY MILLER marigolds, among others. Kept Farm went to Wendy
'LQQHUSP Of the entries, Eva Rose, and Trevor Hyntch

&RPSOLPHQWDU\EHYHUDJHV T he flowers were


abloom in Newdale
Merry was the winner for
the Best Potted Plant and
also won a prize for his
yard in Newdale.
SUL]HDQKRXUJLYHDZD\IXQUDIIOHV last Wednesday, August for the Most Points in Pot- This year, as opposed
16th, as the Newdale Hor- ted Plants. Jorja Peder- to previous years, the New-
ticultural Society filled the son was awarded for Most dale Horticultural Society
)RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQRUWRSXUFKDVHWLFNHWVFRQWDFW community hall with their Points for Cut Flowers and was not able to continue
+HLGLDWRU'DYHDW colourful entries. Bouquets, Best Spike in with its Junior Gardener
(YHQW With 17 exhibitors and Show, Most Points in Glad- program. In the Junior
142 entries, Helen Caird, ioli, and Most Points by a Gardener program you
Secretary for the Horticul- Regular Member. should be working with
tural Society, noted that Helen Caird won for them and teaching them
participation was, in fact, Most Points in Flower Ar- things and showing them
down this year from pre- rangements, Best Flower things, but the kids are so
vious years. She cited the Arrangement, Most Points busy, there is no time, you
likely reason as being be- in Vegetables, Most Points cant get them all together.
cause of the extremely hot, in Home Grown Fruits and Youre spending all of your
dry weather we have had Most Points in Show. time and energy trying to
this summer, as well as the Shirley Wareham was do it, said Pederson. This
fact that it was during the the winner for Most Points is one of the major reasons
same week as the flower in Canning or Preserving, that entries in this years
show in Minnedosa. and Barb Pederson won flower show are down.
Judging the displays for Most Points in Home Next year, the Newdale
this year was Joy Brad- Baking. Wyatt Lamb won Horticultural Society plans
ley, who had a hard time for both Best in Show and to hold its show a week
deciding between all of Most Points in Field Crops. earlier.
the gladiolas, dahlias and Th e winner for the Best

The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 25, 2017 3

Longboard Races Take To Minnedosa Streets


By HILLARY MILLER it was approved by Barrett. Brandon, they participated
Most of the guys are in a slide-jam, where they

S pectators and thrill en- pretty serious about it,


thusiasts alike gathered they hit some high speeds.
at the south end of Main I dont know how fast they
pick a straight hill, and the
riders go down, kick their
boards out sideways, and
Street on Sunday after- go, but they are all geared drift as far as they can.
noon to witness the Scam up because they realize the One thing that was
Skate longboard races. speed and risk involved, noticeable was the level of
Th ere was a group said Tim Frykoda, who had safety that was adhered to.
participating in the event wandered over to enjoy Its a big part of the long-
from Winnipeg, which in- the longboard races. One board scene, said Barrett,
cluded Gavin Barrett, from thing that Frykoda said its kind of the opposite
Scam Skate. Barrett noted stood out from the group of the skateboard scene,
that this was the groups of longboarders was that where people will call you
third year holding such a all of those guys are so out for wearing a helmet
race, and its second year in nice, just super nice and so in the skateboard scene,
Minnedosa. glad to be there. whereas in the longboard
The course remained Th ere were ten par- scene people will call you
the same as it was last year, ticipants in the races, and out for not wearing one.
running down hill, with many spectators rallying They are much more safe-
two curves in the midst. around the sidelines, and ty conscious with long-
At each curve was set up enjoying the barbeque that boards, so parents, get your
some square bales and was set up across the street kids into longboarding,
traffi c cones, intended on from the fountain. The rather than skateboarding!
Photo by Hillary Miller highlighting the track and races were set up as a one- We try to keep it safe so
keeping the longboard- on-one round robin with we dont put a negative im-
ers safe in the event that twelve heats. In the end, age out there for the sport,
they should skid out. The the winner was Spencer added Barrett.
course was chosen by a Hildebrand, from Boissev- The afternoon

Colour PAX Parent Information Evening


Hosted by Rolling River School Division
couple of riders from Win- ain.
nipeg, who were familiar Th e longboard races
with the hilly nature of in Minnedosa were the
wrapped up shortly after
4:30 p.m., and ended a day
full of activities and fun in
Date: Tuesday, September 5th, 2017 Minnedosa. They pro- second part of a two-day the sun.

Run Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.


Location: Tanners Crossing School
90 Armitage Ave, Minnedosa, MB
posed the track as it is in event, which began in
place now, and in the end Brandon on Saturday. In

Rolling River School Division, in partnership with Healthy Child 3UHVHQWHGE\WKH


Continued
from Page 1 Manitoba Office, will be implementing the PAX program in all schools. 0LQQHGRVD3HUIRUPLQJ$UWV
PAX is an evidence-based mental health promotion strategy that &RPPLWWHH
encourages engaged learning and emphasizes the importance of
&RQFHUW

If she could change
one thing for the Colour positive relationships, actions and thoughts.
Run for next year, Mail-
man said that she would
PAX utilizes a set of strategies and activities that will be incorporated 6HULHV
into Rolling River School Division K-12. PAX will help children develop
like to see the run go back
to a Saturday morning, in-
self-control and self-management skills with the goal of increasing -3+RH
students ability to focus and promoting and rewarding positive :HGQHVGD\2FWREHU
stead of a Sunday. behavior. The PAX program has also been proven to avert lifetime
All in all, it was a suc- DWSP
mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders. 7DQQHUV&URVVLQJ3LW
cessful and fun-filled day
for all who participated, Please join us for an evening of information on the PAX program, in ROYAL MTC REGIONAL TOUR

and Mailman is incred- which you will have the opportunity to take in the remarks of various $&KULVWPDV&DURO
ibly grateful for all of the panels consisting of parents, teachers and students as well as ask any 7KXUVGD\1RYHPEHU
volunteer support that the questions you may have. DWSP
event received. By C H A R L E S D I C K E N S
ADAPTED AND PERFORMED BY ROD BEATTIE

A holiday classic with a twist! Rod Beattie sheds Walt Wingelds overalls to inhabit all our
favourite characters from Scrooge to Tiny Tim in his lively adaptation of A Christmas Carol.
Embrace the spirit of the season with this heartwarming tale of redemption and hope.
0LQQHGRVD&RPPXQLW\&RQIHUHQFH&HQWUH
If you have any questions about the program or the PAX Parent Evening, NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2017

please call the Division Office at (204) 867-2754.


 'HULQD+DUYH\%DQG
7KXUVGD\)HEUXDU\
DWSP
0LQQHGRVD&RPPXQLW\&RQIHUHQFH&HQWUH

ADS HAVE CHANGED 3DWWL.XVWXURN


A LOT OVER THE YEARS, 6XQGD\0DUFK
but one thing remains the same: DWSP
truth in advertising matters. 7DQQHUV&URVVLQJ3LW

6HDVRQ7LFNHWVRQ6DOH
$WWKH0LQQHGRVD5HJLRQDO/LEUDU\
5XVK6HDW3ULFHV VW$YH6(
$GXOW $GXOW
6WXGHQW   6WXGHQWVHDVRQVWLFNHW  
8QGHU)5((LIDFFRPSDQLHGE\DQDGXOW 8QGHU)5((LIDFFRPSDQLHGE\DQDGXOW
Truthful, Fair, and Accurate.
:LWKPXFKDSSUHFLDWLRQWRRXUVSRQVRUV

adstandards.ca

4 Friday, August 25, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

V DARRYL A.HOLYK - PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Standing Up Against Higher Taxes On Job Creators


Liberals, doctors, plumbers, farmers, electricians, accoun- aging people to open small businesses and grow them, not
tants, and many of our other local small business owners trying to squeeze every last penny from them to pay for the
View From will have to pay a lot more taxes; making it even harder for governments out-of-control spending habits.
Parliament Hill them to continue to boost the economies of our rural com- These attacks on small business are not only bad for
By munities. our economy and job creation; they are bad for our entire
While our Manitoba provincial government has been communities. It is our local small businesses that sponsor
ROBERT SOPUCK working hard towards recruiting and retaining doctors into charity golf tournaments, our childrens hockey and base-
our rural communities, to provide us with the type of care ball tournaments, projects to upgrade local infrastructure
we need and deserve, the federal Liberals seem to be try- and many more events across our communities. Small
A large percentage of small businesses are actually ing to undo that work with their tax plans. According to the businesses not only drive our local economies, they make
just ways for wealthier Canadians to save on their taxes. Ontario Medical Association, these proposals will make up a critical part of the fabric of rural Manitoba.
Justin Trudeau, September 2015 Canada an undesirable place to practice, and could have If you disagree with this Liberal proposed tax increase,
It is clear that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau either a major cost impact on their patients and clients. The please take part in the consultation process happening un-
does not understand, or does not care, that small busi- President of the Canadian Medical Association went even til October 2, 2017. Feedback can be made by emailing fin.
nesses are the economic engine of Canadas economy and further, explaining that Ottawas plan to change tax rules consultation.fin@canada.ca or by calling Finance Minister
a huge driver for the communities across rural Manitoba. for professional corporations is ill-conceived, sexist and Bill Morneau at 1-613-369-3710 or Manitobas senior min-
This Liberal government has consistently raised taxes on will ultimately harm patient care. ister Jim Carr at 1-204-983-1355.
small businesses since coming into power. One of their Despite what Prime Minister Trudeau has said, small Lower taxes mean the government has faith that ev-
first decisions in government was to increase payroll taxes business owners are not devious people trying to scam the eryday Canadians can make the best decisions for them-
on all businesses, which is just another obstacle in order to system. Small business owners are often the ones taking selves and their families; this is how we create prosper-
grow and hire more people. on large risks, with the hope of success and growth. They ity and opportunity for everyone in Canada. The Liberals
Now, the Liberals are proposing major income taxes have to pay for their own rent and equipment, their own claim to have the best of intentions, but these increasing
increases for entrepreneurs and farmers by 80 to 100 per medical and dental expenses, and their own retirement. taxes will not make the system fairer. It will only hinder
cent. The government should be helping entrepreneurs They also want to hire more people, and give back to their the economies of our rural communities, and I will fight
to start and grow their businesses. Instead, thanks to the communities. The Liberal government should be encour- against these tax hikes every step of the way.

Over $21 Million Invested In Riding Mountain


community of Birtle. The Prairie View Municipality will diligence was being done to insure each and every project
match this provincial funding. matched our governments goals.
Under The Dome This investment is part of the Manitoba Water Services I am pleased to report that since our government was
By Board (MWSB) mandate to assist municipalities outside of elected in April 2016, a total of over $21 million dollars of
GREG NESBITT Winnipeg with the development of water and wastewater funding has flowed to the Riding Mountain constituency.
infrastructure. This mandate was expanded in our 2017 This funding consists of $11,800,000 from the federal gov-
Riding Mountain MLA
provincial budget, which added $2 million to the MWSB ernment and $9,300,000 from the province. Municipalities
annual capital plan for a total of $18.8 million this year for and organizations have chipped in $5,400,000 as part of
new investments. In addition, our 2017 budget includes a cost sharing arrangements.

O ur government is delivering on our commitments to


invest strategically in infrastructure, and to ensure
value for taxpayers dollars and strong returns on invest-
record investment of $60 million for water-related infra-
structure. This represents a 33 percent increase over last
year for flood protection, drainage and other water control
This funding has been used to support housing ini-
tiatives, water and wastewater projects, handi-transit in
communities, sustainable development projects as well as
ments. infrastructure. Community Places grants to organizations for worthwhile
Over the past year, we have undertaken the most ro- These investments are ensuring that our government projects across the constituency.
bust municipal infrastructure consultations that Manitoba keeps its commitment to deliver no less than $1 billion We were elected by Manitobans to fi x the financial
has seen in decades. These consultations were part of our in infrastructure investments annually. In fact, this years mess left by the previous NDP government, which had
governments commitment to give municipalities a fair say budget provides a total of $1.7 billion for infrastructure Manitoba on a path to a $1.7-billion deficit by 2019 if the
on how provincial funding is invested in their communi- across the province. This is one of the largest infrastructure structural deficit had been left unaddressed. However, our
ties. What we heard is that water and wastewater infra- investments in Manitobas history. government also recognizes that we cannot jeopardize the
structure is critical to growth. Our government is determined to get value for the services Manitobans depend on. Thats why we are com-
Our government agrees. Th at is why I was proud to an- money we spend. This extends to funding for organiza- mitted to continue making strong investments in our com-
nounce an investment of $2 million in a new water treat- tions, as well as municipalities across Manitoba. In some munities and in strategic infrastructure across Manitoba.
ment plant that will deliver long-term benefits in for the cases this has meant that grants were delayed while due

The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. The Minnedosa Tribune is independently owned and is the
oldest weekly newspaper in the Canadian West and has
Th e Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. does
guarantee the publication of all submitted articles and
not

published continuously from the same premises since photographs. These submissions, are at the discretion of the
Box 930 Minnedosa, MB R0J 1E0
March of 1883. We acknowledge the financial support of the
Published Friday of each week from the premises of publisher and will appear as space permits. The Minnedosa
Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. 14 - 3rd Ave. S.W. (CPF) for our publishing activities.
Tribune reserves the right to edit any submission as deemed
Minnedosa, MB. R0J 1E0 necessary by the publisher.
E-Mail Addresses: We are not responsible for fax transmissions or email
Member of Manitoba Community Newspapers Association
and Newspapers Canada General: editor@minnedosatribune.com submissions that are not received. To guarantee that such
Audited twice a year by Canadian Media Circulation Audit Ads/printing: adsales@minnedosatribune.com
submissions have been received please confirm with a phone
call or in person.
Phone: (204) 867-3816 Classifieds: class@minnedosatribune.com
Fax: (204) 867-5171 All contents copyright 2017
www.minnedosatribune.com
Cell: (204) 867 - 7000 TRUSTED CONNECTED TARGETED
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 25, 2017 5

Recording The Past


By HILLARY MILLER styrski decided that he
wanted to add to the pho-
Ye O l d
L ong live the prairies! At tographs. At this point,

i b
least this is the senti- he began interviewing

T r
ment of Dion Manastyrski, people in some of the rural
an artist who hails from towns that he visited, ask-
Wadena, SK, where he ing them about their own
lived unil he was eighteen memories of growing up
years old. Manastyrskis in the prairies. Through
new book Prairie Sunset: this, he interviewed over
A Story of Change is a col- seventy people, giving
lection of photographs that their voices and stories 1907 The garden at the CRP station is now one mass
he has been taking since the chance to be remem- of bloom, giving evidence of careful attention from those
2003. bered. He grouped these having it in charge. The grounds, being low, travellers
His inspiration arose individual memories and passing through on the trains cannot see it.
from the memories that quotes in chronological
came fl ooding back when order, from oldest to most 1917 Minnedosans, not to be being the men of other
he visited his familys old recent, and then made sub towns, have realized the necessity of aiding farmers in
farmhouse in Wadena. It categories, making the be- harvest work and have organized parties to go out after-
has since been abandoned ginning more about the noons, after 16 oclock for that purpose. About 25 go out
and has been taken over Homestead Act, and then each day and their work is greatly appreciated.
by wildlife, but whenever moving on to the way any
he is in town, he makes given town came alive on
1937 The New Store advertises Back to School Spe-
a point of visiting his old a Saturday night, once the
cials: Childrens Leather Boots - $2.19, boys dress shirts
home. Manastyrski de- community infrastructure
69 to 89 cents and boys school pants 89 cents to $1.49.
scribed the slow changes was more intact, and there
With every purchase of $1.00 of these items, the buyer re-
that have taken place over were one-room school
ceives two scribblers and one lead pencil free!
time, but the memories houses in most towns.
Photo by Darryl Holyk
that he experiences from While the book is not
something that would oth- about any given town, it Dion Manastyrski is pictured with his recent 1957 Minnedosas new Horticultural Society held its
erwise seem insignificant. is about every town, this first flower and vegetable show with 640 entries from 76
book, Prairie Sunset: A Story of Change
I call it a magic place, isnt a story about the in- exhibitors. There was an attendance of about 350.
because when I look at dividual people, because
things, say an old door- they are speaking in gener- are getting bigger and big- 1967 Engineers for the Department of Transportation
His book is now on its
knob in the house, a visual al terms about the prairies. ger, and debt loads can have advised Town Council that the Main Street railway
second printing, the first
thing about the house, This book is meant to be a become dangerous if the crossing will require the installation of flashing lights and
print run was for 1,700
these memories come story of the rural prairies in crop is poor, Manastyrski bell. Cost of installation would be approximately $11,000
copies, and was successful,
back that I would other- general terms, so it really wanted to show the appeal which 12.5 percent would have to be paid by The Town.
so this print run will turn
wise not have access to, applies to anywhere where of the small farm, and the
out 4,300 copies. Now, the
need that small towns have
said Manastyrski. This is people homesteaded and onus is on Manastyrski to 1977 The Minnedosa Rotary Club has donated $3,000
one of the reasons that he there was an agricultural of the surrounding rural
travel to each small town to the Minnedosa Tribs Baseball Club to pay for the es-
feels his book is so impor- face to the community, populations.
in the prairie provinces to tablishment of two new ball diamonds at the Agricultural
tant: it gives people access Manastyrski said. One of the challenges
sell his books. His goal is Society grounds. One diamond will be for minor ball and
to a collective history of His book has a heavy that Manastyrski found
to have his books sold at the other for senior ball.
the prairies that they might focus on old buildings and in creating this book is
at least one store in every
otherwise not have access artefacts, as this is where the fi nancial burden it
placed him in a few times
town. 1987 At least 12 or as many as 17 former RRSD stu-
to. his interest lies, and this is In Minnedosa, his dents will be started classes at a new private school being
His ambition was where he finds the story he throughout this, I came
book, Prairie Sunset: A taught by Ron Rioux of Rapid City. The school, a church
to capture the collective wishes to tell. within a hair of not mak-
Story of Change, is avail- building on highway #24 will accommodate Kindergar-
memory, he noted that Another goal for ing my mortgage payment
able at Inspire Studio of ten to grade Seven.
whenever he would look Manastyrskis book is to because it was so expen-
Art. It is also available on
at a prairie photo book, show the value of the fam- sive, he said. To overcome
his website, www.prai-
this, he set himself up for 1997 Mel Mummery, a Minnedosa resident for over 50
he was often disappointed ily farm. With so many riesunset.ca, with some
crowdfunding on the In- years, has been presented the Governor Generals Caring
that the stories were all people moving away from of his photos available for
diegogo website, which Canadian Award in recognition of his record of volun-
about individuals, rather their rural family homes, viewing.
helped. teering within the Minnedosa community.
than what life was like for and the draw towards the Looking back on the
the community as a whole. city, family farms are being However, it has not all
last 100 or so years, Mana-
In his book, Manastyrski abandoned. It is interest- been challenging. Mana-
styrski wanted to capture 2007 A series of public meetings will be held to dis-
wanted to capture the way ing that almost everyone styrski noted that some of cuss a proposal of a joint hospital for Minnedosa and
the culture of the prairies,
of life, the culture of the ru- I talk to who grew up on the most rewarding mo- Neepawa.
there is an awful lot of
ral prairies. a small farm, and moved ments during this process
beauty in it, and there is a
While Manstyrksi was away, they miss it, Mana- have been talking to all of
lot to be said for all of the
unable to visit every town styrski said. In a world those people, photograph-
wonderful things that hap-
to take photographs, the where farm equipment ing all of those places, and
pened, and I wanted to
subject matter hits home can practically drive itself, now seeing peoples reac-
show people that, he said.
with any prairie-dweller. where farm operations tions to it, which are pretty
It is a collective history unanimously positive.
that is relative to anyone
who currently lives in the
prairies, and to those who Business Cards Dr. Derek Papegnies
remember the ones who We print business cards
homesteaded here. I in all styles and quantities. Colour Cards OPTOMETRIST
tried to capture the story Stop in today prices starting at
of rural prairies, especially or call us 250 500 1000
the last hundred and some for details. $45.00 $70.00 $110.00
years, Manastyrski said. 129-2nd Avenue S.W., Minnedosa, MB
In the second half of The Minnedosa Tribune
Minnedosa, MB 204-867-3816 FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
his project, particularly in
the last two years, Mana-
204-867-2455
6 Friday, August 25, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Aluminum Foil To Soften Clothes


the business card is put fi lter every one to three es and electronics when ing them into the washing
inside of a book style busi- months and more often if youre not using them. If machine (a safety pin also
Solutions and ness card holder that they you hold it up to the light this isnt practical, then works). Socks always stay
Substitutions have specifically set apart
for spare garment buttons.
and cant see through it.
Some things to consider;
consider plugging appli-
ances into a power bar or
together and sorting them
takes no time at all. Sub-
By do you have pets? If so, smart strip. Try to group mitted by Evonne
REENA NERBAS Dear Reena,
I have allergies to all
change the filter more
often. Also, what kind of
appliances that you use
together into the same
Save yourself time
trying to sort socks from
kinds of fabric soften- fi lters are you using? It is power bar, like a com- everything else. Toss all
ers. Other than vinegar, recommended that hom- puter and printer in your socks into one mesh bag
Dear Reena, can you suggest a chemi- eowners change standard home office, a television, before laundering. Sub-
Many of the jackets Dear Timothy, cal free way to soften my fiberglass filters monthly. video player and stereo in mitted by Tim
and suits that I buy are One option is to sew clothes? Chris the living room or a coffee I mark each family
sold with an extra but- the extra button onto the Dear Reena, maker and toaster in the members sock with a co-
ton. Apart from storing inside label of the gar- Dear Chris, I work long hours kitchen. Make sure power loured permanent marker
the button in the jacket ment. Some people tape Take a big piece of alu- away from home and I al- bars are located in spots dot and keep a chart in the
pocket, do you have any the extra button onto the minum foil. Crush it into a ways leave my coffee mak- that are easy to reach so laundry room with each
suggestions as to how to blank side of a business ball and toss the ball into er and toaster plugged into you can turn them on and persons name and colour.
organize apparel buttons card. Label the business your dryer before begin- the electrical outlet. I as- off. In other words, when That way everyone in the
without losing them? card with which garment ning each cycle. The ball sume that appliances are possible unplug appli- family knows whose socks
Timothy the button matches. Then can be used repeatedly to made to remain plugged ances such as the toaster, belong to whom. If ever a
soften clothes for up to six in when not in use. Is this coffee maker when not in sock goes missing, I tack
months. safe? Madelyn use. Also, ensure that no it onto the bulletin board
electrical unit ever sits on in the laundry room until
Dear Madelyn, top of the cord. It is wise someone claims it. Sub-
Help help kids with Dear Reena,
I have lived in my home Some appliances not to run the dishwasher mitted by Linda
for approximately ten years need to remain plugged or washer/dryer when no
disabilities be and each year I change my whether you are home one is home. Note: Every user as-
furnace fi lter on December or not such as the fridge, sumes all risks of injury
UNSTOPPABLE 31st. Do you think that
I am being paranoid by
stove, washer and dryer.
However, according to the
Match Your Feet or damage resulting from
the implementation of
changing it so often? Ontario Minister of Energy Did you knowthe any suggestions in this
Wendy (energy.gov.on.ca), Even peak time for purchasing column. Test all products
when household appli- socks is 10 minutes before on an inconspicuous area
Dear Wendy, ances and electronics are the stores close on Christ- first.
Definitely not! Chang- plugged in, but turned off, mas Eve. Reena Nerbas is a
ing a furnace filter only they use electricity. This I have eight children popular motivational pre-
once a year increases the is called phantom power. and laundry takes up a senter for large and small
odds of reducing the life Th e easiest way to stop lot of our time. Instead of groups; check out her web-
of your furnace. It is good phantom power is to sim- washing socks and then site: reena.ca. Ask a ques-
practice to change the ply unplug your applianc- playing the matching tion or share a tip at reena.
game, I clothespin each ca
pair together before toss-

Please Donate 7KXUVGD\1LWH


0HQV*ROI TRIBUNE
www.smd.mb.ca PRINTING
$XJX
$XJXVWVW
(204) 975-3108 6KR
6KRWJXQ6WDUW 7-+RRNHUV For all your myCommunity
SP 7RZLQJ
Neighbours Indeed

%HVW'ULYH
% printing needs %HD1HLJKERXU
DQG5HFRYHU\ $QGDQQRXQFH
867-3816 WKHVHVSHFLDOHYHQWV
WR\RXUFRPPXQLW\
Birth of Child

STAMPS
Wedding
SHOP LOCAL AND HELP YOUR WeddingAnniversaries
25th, 40th, 50th, 60th

BUSINESSES SUPPORT New home residency


You may qualify for a

Rubber or YOUR COMMUNITY!


personalized keepsake
gift offer compliments
of local business and
professional sponsors

Self-inking
When you support the businesses in your
Minnedosa Pharmacy
home community, those businesses can Glenndosa Glass 1990 Ltd.
7+(2/'(67:((./<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67 return the favour by providing donations Minnedosa insurance Services
KimsQuality Foods

7ULEXQH
7KH 0LQQHGRVD
and sponsorships to events, attractions, Integra Tire
programs and athletics in your Heritage Co-op
6LQFH
Minnedosa Tribune
community. Without your support, Gateway Motel
those businesses cannot give Be part of your Community!
back to the things which make
204-867-3816 a community a great place to live!
Contact Tillie Johnson
204-867-3414
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 25, 2017 7

NEWDALE NEWS CADURCIS NEWS


By RAVENS GLEN WI home! Gerald and Jessie Robert- ground east of Portage and By DOREEN TROTT
Stan and Martha Born son of Strathclair, in 1959. winters down south.

B irthday greetings to
Bob Young for August
14th and to Gordon Clark
of Caronport, SK dropped
in for a surprise visit with
Doug and Linda Baker on
Neil was an Air Force pilot
and they lived many places
including Germany before
Shirley Pederson had
her cousin Gary Rogers
of Toronto spend several
S ympathy is extended to Laurie and John Brown on
the passing of Aunt Bunny Crabbe of Neepawa.
Congratulations to Loreen Jackson who won several
for August 16th, theyre August 6th. settling in Brampton, then days with her. They took awards at the flower show in Minnedosa last week.
into those 80+ years now! Great Grandma Eileen Barrie, ON when Neil got in Sandy Lake Western Happy 4th birthday to Angelica Jackson who cele-
Congratulations to Bradley and Grandma Bev on with Air Canada. Gail Days on Saturday and vis- brated at the home of her grand-parents Glen and Loreen
Curtis and Jodi Baker on Dalgarno drove to Sas- leaves three children Da- ited with cousins Calvin Jackson. Family members who attended were Dennis,
the arrival of a new baby katchewan to visit with vid, Dean and Lori and and Joan Fisher at Thomas Xin and April Jackson of Winnipeg, Dennis, Susan and
girl, Sawyer Helen, on Lyle, Kimberly and baby four grand-daughters and Lake then enjoyed a boat Sid Dueck of Boissevain and Curtis, Patricia, Coen and
August 12th in Brandon. Brantley on the August 5th one great-granddaughter. ride around Sandy Lake Murphy Fehr of Brandon.
This makes the tenth great weekend. Wed also like to send with Del Pederson. Sun- Don Northam attended a Multi-crop seminar in
grandchild for Doug and We send our con- our sympathy to Allan day they took in the Heri- Brandon last week. There were some very interesting
Linda Baker. There will be dolences to the family of Shewfelt of Brandon on tage Day at Minnedosa speakers from Mississippi and Illinois. We should all give
lots of cuddles in the Baker Gail (Munson) Dunn who the loss of his wife Paulette Heritage Village. He re- serious thought to the crops that we grow.
passed away on August and to Allans sister Grace turned to the Atkinsons in Allan and Muriel McManus motored to Portage on
13th in Ontario. She took and Bruce Glanville and Brandon for several more Thursday and visited with Gary and Beatrice Small.
If your label reads her schooling here and was all their families. Allan days of visiting friends.
17 /08 /31 the daughter of Wallace owns Assiniboine Appli-

TRIBUNE DEADLINE
Its time to renew and Irene Munson and sis- ances in Brandon. Grace
your subscription! ter to Garry, all deceased. and Bruce have sold their
The family farmed south place in Oakville and are
204-867-3816 of Glossop. Gail married
Neil Dunn, a nephew of
spending the summer sea-
son at Millers Point Camp- Tuesday at 12 Noon

*We accept Visa, Master Card & debit card purchases


Sale Dates: *We sell lottery tickets
* Try one of our delicious BBQ chickens!
*We deliver within town limits Monday - Friday at 4:00 p.m
($2 charge - $10 minimum order)
AUGUST 25TH - AUGUST 31ST * 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 FROZEN FOODS


RH all purpose flour .................................5kg ......$6.99 FM coffee cake cinnamon.......................................................850g ............. $5.99
PC pop asstd ........................................................................... 2lt ............. $0.99 Welchs frozen fruit asstd .........................................................600g ............. $4.49
Breyers double ice cream asstd ............................................ 1.66lt ............. $4.99
Kraft peanut butter asstd ............................1kg ......$4.99 PC first ice cream vanilla, cho ............................................ 1.5lt ............. $5.99
Folgers K cup classic roast ......................................................12ea ............. $6.99 PC frozen avocado chunks, strawberries, blueberries......600g ............. $3.99
Christie crackers, Ahoy chips, Oreo asstd .175-300g ......$2.49 PC baby brussels, brocoli ....................................................500g ............. $2.99
Sunny D smooth ...................................................................... 2.4lt ............. $2.49 McCain super spirals, tasti taters ................................... 650-800g ..........2/$5.00
NN bath tissue........................................ 24rl ...... $3.99 McCain wedges, hashbrowns, pancakes 650g .. 2/$5.00
Rice Krispies cereal .................................................................640g ............. $5.49
Kelloggs NG bar, Rice Krispies squares asstd ........................295g ............. $2.49
Pringles crisps asstd ........................................................ 156-182g ............. $1.99
PC decadent chocolate chips asstd ............................ 226-300g ............. $2.99
PC great Canadian single pod ............................................12ea ............. $7.99
PC maple brown oatmeal ...................................................430g ............. $2.49
MEATS
PC BM chicken pie, shepherds pie .....................................900g ............. $9.99
PC dipped granola bar ........................................................172g ............. $1.99 PC meatballs Swedish, sirloin beef ....................................907g ........... $11.99
Hunts snack pack pudding asstd .......................................... 4x99g ..........3/$4.00 Harvest sausages .....................................................................675g .............$8.99
Campbells broth asstd ......................................................... 900ml ..........2/$4.00 BC beef burgers asstd ...........................................................1.13kg ............. $9.49
Eagle Brand milk sweet condensed .................................... 300ml ..........2/$6.00 Chickenleg................................................................................................$1.99/lb
Catelli HH whole wheat macaroni, spaghetti........................375g ..........2/$4.00 Outside round beef roast ......................................................................... $3.99/lb
Catelli sauce G-S diced tomato, garlic ................................ 640ml ..........2/$4.00
OEP salsa thick chunky ........................................................ 650ml ..........2/$8.00 Top Sirloin beef steak ........................................ $5.99/lb
OEP kit soft taco bake ..............................................................312g ..........2/$8.00 Pork tenderloin .........................................................................................$4.39/lb
Dare Bear Paws cookies asstd ......................................... 189-250g ..........2/$5.00
Dare Breton, Vinta crackers asstd .................................. 200-250g ..........2/$4.00
BD slices cheese asstd ................................450g ......$4.99 BAKERY
PRODUCE Country Harvest bread asstd ....................675g ......$2.49
Country Harvest bagel asstd ...................................................680g ............. $2.99

/8&.<'2//$5
ALL PRICES ARE PLUS GST, PST & OTHER LEVIES WHERE APPLICABLE *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Blue grapes ....................................................................................2l .............$3.99


Blueberries .....................................................................................................$2.99
English cucumbers ........................................................................................$1.29

 ) 2 2 ' 6
Broccoli ..................................................................$1.79
Green cabbage ..........................................................................................$0.59/lb
Lettuce iceberg .............................................................................................. $1.59
OPEN 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK 70 Main Street South, Minnedosa 867-2821
*PRICES AVAILABLE AT THE LUCKY DOLLAR IN MINNEDOSA ONLY
8 Friday, August 25, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Stepping
Back In Time began and continued
throughout the afternoon.
Toe-tapping fiddle and pi-
ano tunes were performed
by Duncan and Shirley Classic Car Show
Martin. Other Heritage
Day performers who pro-
vided entertainment in-
cluded John Cullen, Herb
Benson, Evelyn Ramage
(of Country Blend) and
Darryl Holyk.
Throughout Heritage
Day, which ran from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. those in at-
Photos by Darryl Holyk
tendance could peruse
Carol Ennis demonstrates spinning each of the historic build-
outside the Cadurcis House. ings that make up the
Minnedosa Heritage Vil-
lage. The oldest building
By DARRYL HOLYK do some Sunday afternoon
at the site is the Manley log
shopping, four vendors
house originally from the
A crowd gathered at
Minnedosa Heritage
Village on Sunday, August
were on site at the Heritage
Village Open Air Market
selling a variety of goods
Newdale area. It was built
in 1880 and visitors to this
house were welcomed in-
20th to go back in time and including Avon, fresh veg-
side by long-time museum
experience a simpler time etables, homemade pre-
volunteers, Earl and Freda
as the local museum com- serves and knick knacks
Thompson who celebrated
mittee hosted its annual and treasures often found
their 70th Wedding Anni-
Heritage Day celebration. at a garage sale or flea
Th e day began with market.
versary earlier this month. Visiting with Blacksmith Jonathon Proven.
Heritage Day would
a pioneer church service The main stage for the
not be possible without
in the Hunterville United day was the front porch
the many volunteers, those
Church. Beth MacDon- of the historic Octagon
who attend and this years
ald lead the service which Display Building. Follow-
sponsors Minnedosa
included glorious tones ing opening comments
Credit Union, Heritage Co-
of worship from the choir which included greetings
op, Re/Max Valleyview Re-
and musicians. This year from Minnedosa Mayor
alty (Rick Taylor) and The
marks 20 years since the Ray Orr, old fashioned
Minnedosa Tribune.
little country church was musical entertainment
re-dedicated as part of
the Heritage Village. The
church is currently being
repainted, thanks in part
to a funding grant from the
Minnedosa and District
Foundation.
Just outside the door
of the church and span-
ning in front of the Have-
lock School was a display
of ten classic vehicles dat-
ing from various eras of
automobile designs.
Throughout the Heri- Above,
tage Village grounds were Tony Mullie
a number of pioneer demonstrates old
demonstrations includ- fashioned rope
ing work in the Blackmith making .
Shop, wool carding and
spinning, knitting, quilt-
ing and new this year, a
popular demonstration of
Right,
rope making!
Shirley and
Th ose in attendance
enjoyed an outdoor bar- Duncan Martin
beque lunch which in- perform some old
cluded hamburgers, time music on the
smokies, bannock, pie
Longtime museum volunteers, porch of the Octagon
and drinks. Freda and Earl Thompson recently celebrated Display building.
For anyone looking to their 70th Wedding Anniversary. The couple
were married August 7th, 1947.
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 25, 2017 9

Artist Profile: Weiming Zhao


By HILLARY MILLER was to keep himself en- He considers his own style
gaged, Ive been work- to be more abstract in na-

T wenty-six years ago, an ing two jobs, so you need


artist moved into the something to engage your-
neighbourhood. Weiming self more productively, not
ture, since he does not have
the luxury of time when it
comes to including detail.
Zhao moved to Canada just in terms of making Instead, he uses the manip-
from China in 1991 as an money, but trying to find ulation of certain strokes
international student to at- something that can sustain and colours to create the il-
tend Brandon University. your interests without in- lusion of detail.
He has lived in Brandon volving any other person. Of the nearly six thou-
ever since, and for the past Painting is the best because sand paintings he has cre-
thirteen years, he has been you can do it all in solitude, ated, there are only two
gracing the community said Zhao. that he would likely not
with works of art that are He paints simply for sell. One, a painting that
both original and familiar the joy and fulfillment it he created on his 29th wed-
all at the same time. brings him, and is a true ding anniversary in Jasper
Having left China for inspiration to people in our National Park, on a trip
political reasons after the community for this reason. he took with his wife and
Tiananmen Square Pro- When so many people say- daughter. The second is a
tests in 1989, he arrived in ing things like someday portrait of his wife, because
Brandon, leaving his wife or when I have the time, it is so personal.
and daughter there. He when it comes to their Zhao taught himself to
remained separated from goals, ambitions and hob- paint and taught himself to
his family for the next five bies, Zhao decided to make speak English, so one must
years, only corresponding time for himself now. He wonder what is next for this
via letters. has two jobs, and still finds One of Weiming Zhaos recent creations of Tanners Crossing Park knowledge-thirstyman.
The Tiananmen Mas- time to paint, let this be which he painted during the Communities in Bloom BBQ. Zhao noted that perhaps a
sacre was the pivotal mo- your own inspiration. book is in his future, or put-
ment I decided to leave When painting, he pre- ting his paintings to a story.
China, said Zhao. He was fers to work outdoors, and in Riding Mountain Na- he was thirteen years ago. stract to writing a poem. He will never stop seeking
31-years-old when he ar- chooses oil as his medium. tional Park, as well as in He believes there are You have time to include knowledge and skill, and
rived, and he noted how This is because oil is more Minnedosa. He has paint- two kinds of art, represen- more elaborate descrip- for the rest of us, hopefully
diffi cult it was for him to versatile than other styles ed the Minnedosa Civic tational and abstract. He tions, more detail, the other he will never stop creating
survive here without his of painting, and can with- Centre a few times, and likens representational art must be much shorter, and beauty in his community.
family. I realized the only stand the dramatic tem- has most recently painted a to writing prose, and ab- economical with resources.
way I could get them to be peratures that are seen in picture of the Communities
with me is through immi- Manitoba. in Bloom barbeque in Tan-
gration, so I started to put Hi process is simple: ners Crossing Park on July
the immigration process find something that attracts 25th.
in action, he said, and as his eye, and start paint- When discussing style,
soon as he received his im- ing. Zhao does not take the Zhao is a firm believer that
migration status, they were time to sketch with a pencil this is something you can-
fi nally able to join him in first, he rolls up his sleeves, not necessarily choose,
Canada. They have been dips his paintbrush, and but that will become ap-
married now for thirty- gets to work, to ensure that parent over time, and with
threeyears. he does not lose the light- practice. If something is
You may have seen ing that fi rst attracted him not your style, it will be-
Zhao around the area, to his subject. Typically, come evident over time. I 17084AX0
standing in front of his his paintings will take him dont think its a good idea
easel, creating some art around two hours to com- to try to think of a style be-
from a blank canvas. Zhao plete. If you drag it over fore youve accumulated
prefers to paint outdoors, two hours, what you see is enough work. Style is not
working quickly against the quite diff erent than when something you set up like a
changing light. you started, so you have to goal, its just a natural evo-
He never took a single be fast, he said. lution of the work. If you
art lesson, aside from those Zhao has been all over are passionate about some-
that every student attended the Westman area, but of- thing and never give up,
during high school. He ten remains close to home and consistently work hard,
painted up until the age of in Brandon due to the time the style will come out,
18, at which point he picked constraints that come with Zhao said. Over the years,
up an English book, and working multiple jobs. he does not feel that his
decided to focus on learn- However, when he is able style has changed much, al-
ing English. From here, to, he ventures out of the though he does feel that he
he did not pick up another city, and has spent time is a better painter now than
paintbrush until he was in
his mid 40s. Ever since that
time in 2003, he has paint-
ed one picture every single
day. Now, he has nearly six 12:23(1
%XV\%V/DXQGU\
thousand paintings. Some,
he has sold, others he has
kept, and others still are
collected. Once I picked it
up, I started and couldnt
0RQGD\WR6XQGD\
stop, Zhao said. DPSP
His reason for rekin-
dling his love for painting
0DLQ6WUHHW1RUWK

10 Friday, August 25, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

TO PLACE AN AD FOR SALE COMING EVENTS NOTICE


BY PHONE Call 204-867-3816
Hours to place, correct or cancel ads: BATTERIES FOR EVERY- Back to School Mattress Mountain Road Craft We are seeking cases
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. THING. Automotive, farm, Sale! Extended to September Sale. Monday, September 4th, in which local governments
construction, ATV, mar- 4th! Blowout prices on all 2017 from 10:30 a.m. 2:30 have not followed the Muni-
BY MAIL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ine, motorcycle, golf carts, mattress sets including floor p.m. at Mountain Road on cipal Act or have abused their
The Minnedosa Tribune, P.O. Box 930, phones, tools, radios, com- model clearance. Hot spe- Hwy 357. Contact 204-966- authority. If you have been be-
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 puters etc. Reconditioned, cials include queen pillow top 3829. Lunch available. (23-2) trayed, bullied or wronged by
BY FAX 204-8675171 obsolete and hard-to-find mattress sets starting at $399. x your local village, town or mu-
batteries. SOLAR equipment. Beautyrest pocket coil double nicipal government, please
BY E-MAIL class@minnedosatribune.com The Battery Man. Winnipeg. or queen set $469. Beautyrest Expressive Dance with send details with your con-
1.877.775.8271 www.battery- pillow top pocket coil mat- Crystal. Dance classes for 2 tact information to: Aequitas
man.ca . tress set in double or queen years and up. Adult and boy Corps - Suite 107-1596 Regent
The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. reserves the right to for $569 (King set $749). Spe- classes are offered. Jazz/Hip Avenue West, Wpg, Mb. R3C-
delete any words or phrases deemed by The Minnedosa PROVINCE-WIDE cial on twin 6 inch memory Hop, Contemporary, Tap, 4H4. Aequitas@aequitascorp.
Tribune Ltd. to be objectionable, or to refuse to publish any CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over foam mattresses with remov- Highland, Celtic Irish, The- com. Replies will be held as
advertisement. The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. shall not be 400,000 readers weekly. Call able cover $279. Save up to atrics, Ballet, Stretch class, confidential.
responsible for any loss or damage to any advertiser or third this newspaper NOW 204- 50% on regular pricing on Couples dance, Belly dance,
party resulting from the failure of an advertisement to appear 867-3816 or email classified@ floor model double, queen Jigging, Charleston, Itsy Bitsy
in The Minnedosa Tribune Ltd. or from any error or omission mcna.com for details. and king mattresses. Queen Yoga. Registration Monday,
MOBILE HOMES
in any advertisement which is published. adjustable bed with wire- September 11th, 3:30 7:00
Custom cabinetry for less remote and Beautyrest p.m. at Tanners Crossing LAST CHANCE, 1 ONLY
RATES the whole house! Cancelled, pocket coil mattress $1,499 School Gym in Minnedosa (90 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath. Start-
mismeasured and incorrectly (King adjustable and mattress Armitage Ave). For registra- ing at $92,000. Altona Mo-
$9.00 for first 40 words, additional words .10 each.
ordered. Top quality cabi- for $1,899). Special on metal tion information call Crystal bile Homes, 1-800-582-4036,
Repeat ads - Half Price. nets. Build your home to fit bunk sets in silver or black at 204-867-3561 or 204-867- 1-204-324-6776 Email amhl@
Classified Display - $9.00/col. inch each insert. (Incl. logo, box and save 75% off retail. Fehrs including mattresses $599 for 2446. (23-3) x mymts.net .
& bolding, and centering). Cabinet Warehouse 1-800- single over single and $699 for
758-6924 office@fehrscabi- single over double. See staff or Minnedosa Adult Learn- EMPLOYMENT
Happy Snaps: (Birthday, Engagement, Wedding, Birth, & OPPORTUNITY
nets.com. contact KDL for more infor- ing Centres course registra-
Graduation) - $16.00 for the first 20 words and the picture.
mation. Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 tions start on Wednesday,
Obituaries: - $6.50 per col. inch. Parts and full trailer re- September 6th. Contact Val MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-
and Sun 11-5. Call KDL Fur-
pair, trailer safeties and Au- Gawel at 131 Main St. South, TION! In-demand career!
Reach the entire province (50 weekly newspapers) $189.00 niture at 204-571-1971. 660
topac Trailer Repair. Sales, call 204-867-2519 or email Employers have work-at-
Westman and Eastman: $119.00 Highland Ave., South side of
Leasing and Financing of flat- alc@rrsd.mb.ca. (23-3) x home positions available.
#1 Hwy., Brandon.
All Ads plus 5% G.S.T. deck, dumpbox, cargo, goose- Get online training you need
neck and utility trailers and Minnedosa Horticul- from an employer-trusted
Deadlines truck beds. Kaldeck Truck COMING EVENTS tural Societys Fall Produce program. Visit: CareerStep.
and Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac- Sale. Thursday, September ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to
Classified advertisements must be submitted no later
Gregor, MB. 1-888-685-3127. Driving Safely Workshop 7th from 2:00 5:00 p.m. at start training for your work-
than noon Tuesday for insertion in the following Fridays
Monday September 11th, the United Church Hall. Tea at-home career today!
edition. All classified advertisements must be prepaid
Have something to sell? 2017 at 11:00 a.m. at the 50+ from 2:00 4:00 p.m. Peren-
BEFORE insertion.
Let The Tribunes readers Activity Centre. Presented by nials, vegetables, fruit, herbs, YARD SALE
The Minnedosa Tribune is not responsible for know. Ads starting at $9.00 Transportation Options Net- house plants, glad spikes, cut
typographical errors published AFTER the first insertion, nor plus tax. Call 204-867-3816 or work for Seniors. (22-2) x flowers, dried flower arrange-
does it assume responsibility for errors published as a result of email class@minnedosatri- Yard Sale. August 26th
ments and NEW homemade
an advertisement placed, changed, or cancelled, by telephone. bune.com. at 237 5th Ave. S.W. from 9:00
Lunch at 50+ Activity jelly and relish! Donations of
To ensure your advertisement appears correctly please a.m. 4:00 p.m. x
Centre, 31 Main Street South. produce welcome. Everyone
submit it in person, by fax, mail, or email. Antique 1939 Ford Fer- is welcome! (23-3) x
Catered lunch at 12:00 noon MOVING AND GARAGE
guson Tractor with new tires
on September 11th. Sign up SALE. 2 miles west of
and 2 furrowed plow + In-
and pay for lunch by noon on
AUCTIONS FOR SALE struction Manual, $4,000.
September 5th. (22-2) x
WORK WANTED Minnedosa on #10 Hwy,from
Great condition. Phone Nor- south Junction 16 & 10 at first
bert 204-248-2214. curve. September 1st and
Dunrea Flea Market- Scrub-R-Down Clean-
McSherry Auction Lake Audy Meats. Grill-
ing Steaks - $8 - $12/lb, Roasts
Rain or Shine! Antiques, Col- ing Service. Inside home we
2nd. from 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
Household furniture, Power
#12 Patterson Drive FOR RENT lectibles and more! Over 75 do windows, floors, carpets,
$6 - $7/lb, Lean Ground $4/lb, and Hand Tools, Camping
Stonewall, MB vendors. Admission $3, 11 bathrooms, laundry, light
Berkshire Pork $4 - $5/lb. Call and Fishing, Games, Books,
Estate & Moving a.m. - 4 p.m., Sunday, Septem- painting, errands, banking,
204-848-2205, 204-867-7380 3 bedroom bungalow for Crystal Dishes, Ducks Un-
ber 3rd, 2017, Fair Grounds,
Auction or 204-848-0660. (23-4) x rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ser-
Doctor appointments, grocer- limited Pictures, Electronics,
Wed, Aug. 30 @ 4:00 pm Boissevain, MB. ies. Outside we do pruning
ious inquiries only. Call 204- Garden and BBQ items, Chain
Yard * Recreation * Solid maple dining table shrubs and trees, weeding Saw, Pressure Washer, House
867-7834. (22-2) x Heritage Village Flea flower beds, planting trees
Tools * Misc * Antiques * with six chairs. Four chairs are Market/Craft Sale at the Plants and stands, Display
Household* Go To Web! matching the other two are and fertilizing. Call 613-922- Shelving and Garage Sale Ta-
2 bedroom apartment on Minnedosa Ukrainian Hall 3746. (23-2) x
Stuart McSherry solid wood but slightly lighter (220 5th Street N.W.) Sunday, bles.(23-2)
(204) 467-1858 or in colour. This unit is in pris- second floor of William Rose
Apartments. Clean, quiet ma- September 24th 10 a.m. to 2
(204) 886-7027 tine condition. Table has an p.m. Tables are $10. Lunch
www.mcsherryauction.com extension leaf. $500.00 OBO ture adults only. References
required. Call 204-867-7360. will be available. To book your
for the complete unit. Call table, call Donna at 204-867-
204-867-7843. (22-2) x (23-2) x
3629.
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 25, 2017 11

OBITUARIES
FLORENCE USICK PHYLLIS KATHERINE MCFARLANE
February 15th, 1926
April 21st, 2017 Peacefully, with family by her side, Phyllis Katherine McFarlane passed away on July 27th,
2017 at the age of 95. Mom was born at the family home at SW 6-16-17 to Frank and Edith Madill
Florence Usick was an incredible Mom, devoted Baba and (McKone). She received her education at the little Clanwilliam School just south of her home.
beloved Baba Baba. She was a Sister, Aunt, friend, farmer, hotel Phyllis married Clayton McFarlane in 1939, they celebrated 59 years of marriage until Clay-
owner, bingo fanatic and gardener. Florence was born 91 years tons death in 1999. Mom and dad built their first home in Clanwilliamandstarted raising their
ago on February 15th, 1926. Her parents were John and Mary family. In 1955 they moved to Minnedosa where Phyllis resided for her remaining years. Mom
(nee Paulachyshyn) Bachewich. was known for her generous hospitality. An excellent cook, gardener and homemaker, no one
Florence grew up on the family farm at Sandy Lake and then ever left her home hungry.
attended grade nine in Winnipeg then worked a variety of She was a loving wife and mother. After raising her children she enjoyed working outside
housekeeping and then factory jobs in Winnipeg and Toronto. the home at Ericksons Greenhouse for several years. One of moms favourite pastimes was fi sh-
Those were adventurous times. Florence married Adam Usick on ing and she was especially proud of receiving her Master Angler Award. In her spare time Mom
October 18th, 1947 and they farmed together north of Basswood until also enjoyed solving word puzzles such as Sudoku and cryptograms, working on puzzles as well
1975, when they built and operated Leisure Inn, in Newdale. After as knitting. She especially enjoyed her bingo outings, casino trips and playing cards and games
they sold the Leisure Inn in 1996, they moved to Minnedosa. Mom and with friends and family. Her last outing was to attend the Madill Reunion where she was hon-
Dad enjoyed being retired and finally had time to relax and take time to spend with their chil- oured as the most experienced Madill.
dren and grandchildren. Dad passed away on January 13th, 2015. Florence passed away on April Mom was a strong willed person, having survived two bouts of cancer, several broken bones
21st, 2017 with children at her side. and a severe stroke, she fought back each time to regain her health and capability. She was de-
Florence is survived by siblings. Lillian Usick, Ruth Usick, Elizabeth Gregorash, and Bob termined to remain active and independent.
Bachewich, Brother in-law, Lawrence Usick and sister-in-law Olivia Bachewich. Her children, Phyllis was predeceased by her sister Eva, her parents, her husband Clayton and infant
Debbie (Bill) Andruniak, Donna (Brock) Alexander, Brenda (Ron) Belisle, Brent (Mishell) Usick, granddaughter Coreana Faye Turner. Mom is survived and grieved by her five children, Ron
her Grandchildren, Sean and Colin Andruniak, Samantha (Mark) Bourdeau, Ryan (Candis) Alex- (Janet), Bonnie (Jim) Turner, Lynda (Doug) Pollon, Bryan (Val), Deb (Ray) Morgan and 2 grand-
ander, Chantal (Dean) Beischer, Colette Belisle, Joel Belisle, Sydney Usick, and Dalton Usick. Her daughters, 10 grandsons, and their spouses/partners and 24 great grandchildren. Phyllis is also
great grandchildren, Cara Andruniak, Maya and Brigit Bourdeau, Zachery and Mia Alexander, mourned by her brother Bob (Audrey) and numerous nephews and nieces. At moms request a
Gunnar and Colin Cummins private graveside service was held and she was laid to rest in Minnedosa Cemetery. If so desired
We each grieve in our own way on our loss, but we all smile and gather strength on the les- donations may be made to the Minnedosa Primary Care Centre or a charity of your choice.
sons she taught us: the importance of sticking together as a family, working hard, and remem-
bering to take time to laugh!
Mom and Dads cat Missy has now moved to Winnipeg to live with Moms grand-daughter ANTHONY WESLEY KOWALCHUK
Chantale. May 26th, 1946 July 22nd, 2017
Mom, we miss you now and we will miss you always. Mom, may your journey take you home
to family that you loved and laughed with. Anthony Kowalchuk passed away at home in Sandy Lake on July 22nd, 2017.
A private family service was held on April 29th, 2017. (22-2) He will be missed by his devoted wife Olive of 49 years, his children Terry (Kim), Sheldon
(Kim) and Blair; grandchildren Leigh and Jake. He is survived by his sisters Pat and Beverly
(Jim), brothers in law Ernest, Walter (Rose) and sisters in law Elsie and Stella along with numer-
HILDEGARDE SUMMERS ous nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by his parents Tony and Mary, brothers Peter and
June 5th, 1920 Marvin, and numerous brothers and sisters in law of the Kowalchuk and Malchuk families.
December 21st, 2016 Anthony was born on May 26th, 1946 in the R.M. of Harrison. He went to the Montcalm
school for his early years walking uphill both ways and then onto the Sandy Lake School. He quit
Hildegarde Summers of Minnedosa, MB passed away school after two unsuccessful attempts passing Grade 8 as his teachers didnt appreciate his jok-
at the Minnedosa Personal Care Home at the age of 96 years. ing, absenteeism and other antics.
Hildegarde was born on the family farm, in the Municipality of After leaving school, Anthony worked for Manitoba Pool Elevators in Sandy Lake and for
Odanah. INCO in Thompson. He and Olive along with brother Marvin and his wife Elsie purchased the
Her education was received in the one room school-house Locker Plant in 1971 and operated it for 17 years. After selling the Locker Plant he was employed
Hazelwood in the R.M. of Odanah. as a custodian at the Sandy Lake School from 1988 to 2004. Anthony served as a trustee, on Sandy
On December 28th, 1960 Hildegarde married Jack Lake town council, councillor and reeve for the R.M. of Harrison, Sandy Lake Rec. Association,
Summers. Sandy Lake Lions.
Hildegarde was predeceased by her parents Fred and A celebration of Anthonys life was held on July 26th, 2107 at St. Anthonys R.C. Church with
Esther Alex, husband Jack Summers, Siblings: Goldie, Felix, Deacon Conrad officiating. Interment to follow at a later date.
Hilding, Carl, Marvin, Norman; Sisters-in-law: Irene, Ann, Therese, Donations may be made to Sandy Lake Endowment Fund in his memory. Raes Funeral
Mary. Hildegarde is survived by one brother Lloyd Alex of Saskatoon, SK, Home in Care of arrangements.
sister in-laws Irene and Ruby Alex of Minnedosa, MB. She is also survived by many nieces and
nephews and their families. Hildegarde stayed in touch with a niece Celia and nephew Ken (Pat)
on Jacks side of the family both residing in Parksville, B.C. WALTER SAMBORSKI
A special light in Hildegardes life these past few years has been her great-great nephews January 25th, 1931 August 15th, 2017
from Winnipeg, MB: Soren Dueck, Thomas and Benjamin Doerksen.
Hildegarde was a life long member of her family church Minnedosa Evangelical Covenant It is with sadness we announce the passing of Walter Sam-
Church being very active and supportive in her church, teaching Sunday School for many years, borski, at the age of 86 years, at the Minnedosa Hospital with his
and long time member of the ladies church group, and in her later years she became famous for family by his side.
her two dozen or more Deviled Eggs served at the many Sunday pot luck dinners. Walter is survived by his wife of 59 years Marge, son Kelly
Hildegardes main 32 plus years of work was working for Stan Dearden at Stans Dry Clean- (Laura), daughter Catherine (Daniel) Brabant, grandsons Jason
ing (Minnedosa) using the hot steam pressing machine (no air conditioning in those days). (Kaylee), Ryan (Tiffany), Christopher (Dominique), Jesse, Kevin,
Hildegarde was a self taught seamstress, very gifted knitter and passionate gardener. She was granddaughter Kelsey; great-grandchildren Addison, Jaxon,
always sewing or doing alterations for someone for many, many years. Tatum, Liam and Jacob. Sister Violet Cook, sister-in-laws Iris
If she got tired of sewing she would take a break and switch to her knitting projects, always Samborski, Eileen Bouchard, Gwen Dodge, and Audrey Prieur and
having four to five projects on the go. For many generations any baby that was coming into the numerous nieces and nephews.
world would receive a white knitted set from Mary Maxim Wool (the best) a baby sweater, bonnet Walter was born in Dropmore, Manitoba however spent
and booties. most of his younger years in Saskatchewan. Walter served in the Royal
It was by knitting matching 100% wool curing sweaters for curling teams that she met her Canadian Air Force then was later employed with CN and Hudson Bay
husband Jack. Mining in Lynn Lake and Leaf Rapids, MB. Upon retirement, he moved to Minnedosa.
After retirement Hildegarde became a loyal baseball and hockey fan. Enjoying every game Walter was a quiet gentle man, he enjoyed gardening, caring for his yard to perfection, mod-
she was able to watch on T.V. of her teams the Toronto Blue Jays and Toronto Maple Leafs. el railroad, woodworking, bird watching, but most of all spending time with his family.
Hildegardes gardening skills were awesome, one example is she would grow rows and rows He was predeceased by his parents William and Elsie, brothers; George, Dan, Ernie, Fred
of gladioli flowers, picking them early Saturday evening, filling two big white baskets to put at the and Clifford: two sisters; Mary and Olga: also 5 brothers-in-law and two sisters-in-law.
front of the church for all to enjoy at the Sunday morning service. Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, August 26th, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. in St. Marks Angli-
We know Hildegarde is in Heaven now walking hand and hand with her beloved husband can Church, Minnedosa, MB with interment to follow in the Minnedosa Cemetery.
Jack, stopping quite often for a good-ole cup of Swedish coffee, with all her family and friends In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Minnedosa Palliative Care Service or the Dr.
who have gone before her. Khandelwal Primary Care Centre, Minnedosa, MB.
A graveside service will take place on Saturday, August 26th, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. in the Smo- Minnedosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.www.minnedosafs.ca
land Cemetery with luncheon to follow in the Evangelical Covenant Church Basement. Minne-
dosa Funeral Service in care of arrangements.
Rest in Peace Hildegarde
Your work on earth is done.
Lovingly Remembered
(22-2)
12 Friday, August 25, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

HELP WANTED

Erickson Credit Union is a locally owned and operated, democratically controlled financial
institution. We currently have over 1,700 members, assets in excess of $50 million and serve Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District
the town of Erickson and the surrounding communities of Onanole and Wasagaming. We are Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District is dedicated to the adoption of sustainable
currently looking for a practices that enhance quality of life and build sustainable communities through integrated land and
Member Service Representative water management. Our employees enjoy opportunities to learn and implement new skills.

(Permanent Part-Time) SENIOR TECHNICIAN, OAK RIVER, MANITOBA


(Permanent, full-time)
Reporting to the Manager of Member Services & Administration, the Member Service The Senior Technician is responsible for the implementation, management, and supervision of land and
Representative is responsible for providing members with a variety of services related to the water stewardship programming for landowners, residents, and municipalities.
promotion and sales of cash and non-cash related deposit products and services with courtesy Key responsibilities include:
and accuracy. Under general supervision, guided by established standards and procedures, the Planning and delivery of programs and projects such as shelterbelt planting, well water testing,
Member Service Representative responds to member and potential member inquiries, analyzes abandoned well sealing, and construction
needs and assists members to utilize the product or service which best meets those needs. Engaging with the public
The ideal candidate should have a Grade 12 diploma plus one to three years of experience, or Working in the field to implement projects
Collecting geospatial data and producing maps and deliverables
an equivalent combination of education and experience. Related work experience in a credit
Supervising staff
union or other financial institution would be considered an asset. The successful candidate
will be a goal oriented team player with strong interpersonal skills in both oral and written Successful candidates will possess:
communication. Verbal and written communication skills
Awareness of conservation and farming practices
Erickson Credit Union offers a competitive salary commensurate with the qualifications and Post-secondary education in a natural resources field
experience of the successful candidate. A valid Class 5 Manitoba Drivers License
We thank all candidates for their interest; however only those selected for an interview will be Proficiency in GPS, ArcMap, RTK, and Microsoft Office
Experience in the use and maintenance of program equipment
contacted.
HOW TO APPLY
Individuals interested in this permanent part-time position are invited to submit your cover
For more information and a full job description visit www.littlesaskatchewanrivercd.ca Applicants will
letter and resume in confidence by September 8, 2017 to: submit a cover letter and resume outlining how they meet the specific requirements of the position,
Sharon Larsen salary expectation, and three references by September 8, 2017 at 4:00 p.m. to
Manager, Member Services & Administration Little Saskatchewan River Conservation District
Erickson Credit Union Box 209, Oak River, MB R0K 1T0
24 Main Street, P.O. Box 100 Email: lsrcd.admin@mts.net
Erickson, MB R0J 0P0 Please indicate on the envelope or email subject line Senior Technician Position.
Fax: 204-636-6199
The Little Saskatchewan River CD would like to thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those
E-mail: slarsen@ericksoncu.mb.ca chosen for an interview will be contacted.
www.ericksoncu.mb.ca
 

Minnedosa Family look-


Frontier Trading Company ing for responsible care giver CARD OF THANKS

Planning your
for 3 nights per week. 12 -6
Box 1467 am. Must be able to assist
Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 with walker, oxygen and other The family of the late An-
related health needs. To begin thony Kowalchuk wish to ex-
Executive Director - Residential, Day Services ASAP. Call mornings 204-867- press their sincere thanks and
and Retail Operation deepest appreciation to family

Wedding?
2208. (22-2) x
and friends for the many acts
Frontier Trading Company of Minnedosa is a not for profit Agency of kindness, for all the visits,
providing service and support in a community setting for over 20 years. CARD OF THANKS prayers, phone calls, gifts of
We are seeking a motivated individual to lead and manage the operation food, cards, flowers, mass of-
and programs. ferings and donations to the
The family of the late Sandy Lake Endownment
The person for this role: Phyllis McFarlane would like
has a Degree, Certificate or Diploma in Public or Business Fund. Thanks to Deacon
to extend our sincere thanks Conrad Plante for his com-
Management, Social Sciences or Human Resources. to family members, friends forting words at the service.
proven, progressive management experience, strong leadership and neighbors for all acts Thank you to Kevin for being
and communication skills, recruitment and performance of kindness and sympathy: the Urn bearer and Christina
management. food, flowers, donations to for her assistance. Thanks to
experience in planning, implementation and evaluation of the Minnedosa Primary Care Kim and Rhonda for doing
programs with funders, staff and participants; proposal writing. Centre, cards, visits and kind the readings, Sandy and Vince
has worked with financial systems (budgeting and record keeping)
and Conflict Resolution.
words spoken to our family
regarding the recent passing
for singing in church. Thanks
to Rick, Shauna, Butch and
0DNH\RXUGD\DWUXHO\VSHFLDORQH
ZLWKDFXVWRPGHVLJQHGZHGGLQJ
of a wonderful mother, grand- staff at Raes for your com-
Competitive Salary and Benefit Package based on education, skills and mother and great grand- passion and understanding.
experience. mother. The family would like

LQYLWDWLRQVXLWHWRVXLW\RXUVW\OH
Many thanks to Dr. Onyshko,
Apply with resume and references to Hiring Committee to extend our gratitude for the Dr. Gupta and staff at Bran-
kind and compassionate care don and Minnedosa hospitals

:HDOVRSULQW3HUVRQDOL]HG
Frontier Trading Company Box 1467 Minnedosa, Manitoba R0J 1E0 or Mom received in the Care during his recent stay. Olive,
email your application to ftc.board@outlook.com. Home in her final years. We Terry, Kim, Sheldon, Kim,
For further information call 1-204-868-6111 and leave a message. want to express special appre-
Closing Date- August 31st, 2017
ciation to Rev. Natasha Pearen
for her words of comfort and
Leigh and Jake
0DWFK%RRNVDQG1DSNLQV
to Flowers on Main, Dor-
othy and Barry Brooking and
Minnedosa Funeral Service
for their professional arrange-
ments and caring service.
204-867-3816
adsales@minnedosatribune.com
The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 25, 2017 13

HELP WANTED John Deere in Pioneer Manitoba


By ALEX CAMPBELL own handling equipment Deere had set up a num-
Interpretation Committee from John Deere, Deering, ber of Branch Houses

ManitobaAgricultural Com- the Gananoque Carriage across the Western US.
mittee Company, the Moline Wag- These branch houses were

on Company and the Lundy not owned by John Deere

1HZV$QFKRU5HSRUWHU4&RXQWU\ 6WDU)0 %UDQGRQ0% 


^W&d
T he John Deere Com-
panys involvement with
Manitoba agriculture began
and Fairchild Company. It
is not known what connec-
tion there was between F.A.
instead the branch hous-
es generally were owned
by partnerships between
^
,
in with an initial shipment Fairchild and the Lundy and various individuals in the
of plows and other cultiva- Fairchild Company which John Deere Company such
4&RXQWU\ :HVWHUQ0DQLWREDV,QIRUPDWLRQ6WDWLRQ DQG6WDU)0 :HVWPDQV5DGLR6WDWLRQ DUH
VHHNLQJDSSOLFDWLRQVIURPEURDGFDVWHUVZKRDUHVHOIVWDUWHUVSRVVHVVDVROLGXQGHUVWDQGLQJRIQHZVZRUWKLQHVV
tion tools to Winnipeg in manufactured the F&A as Charles Deere and Ste-
GHPRQVWUDWHVWURQJFRPPXQLFDWLRQVNLOOVDQGZRXOGOLNHWREHFRPHDSDUWRIRXU1HZVWHDPLQDQ$QFKRU April of 1878. However it Band Cutter and Feeder phen Velie and locals in the
5HSRUWHUSRVLWLRQ7KLVLQGLYLGXDOVKRXOGEHIDPLOLDUZLWKUHSRUWLQJRQQHZVVSRUWVDQGDJULFXOWXUDOVHFWRUVZKLOH is suspected that, previous which, probably, was a ma- area that the branch house
HPEUDFLQJWKHORFDOFRPPXQLWLHVWKDWZHVHUYHDQGDFWLYHO\SRVWLQJLQWKH6RFLDO0HGLDFRPPXQLW\WRFUHDWHDQ to 1878, homesteaders in chine which cut up a sheaf operated in. This was not
HQJDJLQJUDGLRH[SHULHQFHIRURXUOLVWHQHUV
:HDUHDVXFFHVVIXOIDVWSDFHGDQGG\QDPLFRUJDQL]DWLRQZLWKDSRVLWLYHWHDPRULHQWHGZRUNHQYLURQPHQW:H
Manitoba had bought im- of grain into livestock feed a fixed rule however as the
RIIHUFRPSHWLWLYHFRPSHQVDWLRQLQFOXGLQJDFRPSUHKHQVLYHDQGXQLTXHEHQHILWVSDFNDJH plements in the US, includ- and may even have been San Francisco branch house
 ing John Deere implements hand powered. Fairchild was owned outright by a lo-
.(<5(63216,%,/,7,(6
 *DWKHUDQGDQDO\]HLQIRUPDWLRQDERXWQHZVZRUWK\HYHQWV
and brought the equipment had a showroom in the cal family.
 :ULWHQHZVVSRUWVDQGDJULFXOWXUDOVWRULHVIRUEURDGFDVW to Canada. At the time many Grain Exchange Building on The John Deere branch
 3XUVXHGHYHORSDQGGHOLYHUVWRULHV homesteaders felt that US Princess Street in Winnipeg. houses operated as whole-
 /LYHUHSRUWLQJDQGVWDWLRQDSSHDUDQFHV
 6RFLDOPHGLDDQGZHEVLWHFRQWULEXWLRQV
implements were of a higher Agriculture in Manitoba saler jobbers that is the
 quality than Canadian. In- from 1895 to 1914 benefited branch house took pos-
48$/,),&$7,216 itially, John Deere equip- from the wheat boom in session of the machinery
 \HDUUHODWHGH[SHULHQFHDQGRUWUDLQLQJRUHTXLYDOHQWFRPELQDWLRQRIHGXFDWLRQDQGH[SHULHQFH
 0XVWEHDYDLODEOHWRZRUNIOH[LEOHVKLIWVLQFOXGLQJHYHQLQJV
0XVWEHDYDLODEOHWRZRUNIOH[LEOHVKLIWVLQFOXGLQJHYHQLQJVDQGZHHNHQGV
ment was sold through a this period and Fairchild it wholesaled and paid the
 $ELOLW\WRFRPPXQLFDWHFRQFLVHO\DQGHIILFLHQWO\ YHUEDOO\DQGZULWWHQ  wholesaler, Wesbrook and prospered. However Fair- John Deere company for
 $ELOLW\WRFRQGXFWLQWHUYLHZVLQDSURIHVVLRQDODQGHIILFLHQWPDQQHU Fairchild, a very common child passed away in 1898 at it. And the branch houses
 0XVWEHGHWDLORULHQWDWHGDQGDEOHWRWDNHGLUHFWLRQ
 .QRZOHGJHRI6SRUWVDQG$JULFXOWXUDOLQGXVWULHVFRQVLGHUHGDQDVVHW
practice at the time by ma- the age of 49. The Fairchild wholesaled other manu-
 %HDSRVLWLYHDQGDFWLYHWHDPSOD\HUZLWKWKHDELOLW\DQGLQLW
%HDSRVLWLYHDQGDFWLYHWHDPSOD\HUZLWKWKHDELOLW\DQGLQLWLDWLYHWRZRUNLQGHSHQGHQWO\ chinery manufacturers. Company was then sold to facturers machinery. In
 6WURQJDXGLRYLGHRHGLWLQJVNLOOVDQDVVHW Wesbrook and Fairchild H.W. Hutchinson who con- 1908 one branch house was
 %XUOLDQG:LGH2UELWH[SHULHQFHDUHFRQVLGHUHGDQDVVHW
 $YDOLGFODVVGULYHUVOLFHQVH
obtained implements from tinued on with the business wholesaling Deering equip-
 John Deere and other manu- using the Fairchild name. ment at a time when the
'($'/,1()25$33/,&$7,2161221RQ:HGQHVGD\$XJXVW  facturers and resold these In 1904, the Fairchild Com- John Deere Company was

$VDQHTXDORSSRUWXQLW\HPSOR\HUZHHQFRXUDJHDSSOLFDWLRQVIURPDOOTXDOLILHGLQGLYLGXDOV:KLOHZHWKDQNHDFK items to various dealerships pany obtained a vacant lot very concerned about IHC
DSSOLFDQWIRUWKHLULQWHUHVWRQO\VHOHFWHGFDQGLGDWHVZLOOEHFRQWDFWHG in the country who then sold on Princess Street south of which Deering was a part of.

+2:72$33/<7REHFRQVLGHUHG\RXPXVWLQFOXGHDGHPRZLWKDWOHDVWRQHQHZVFDVWDQG6+257 them to farmers. While this the Grain Exchange build- The formation of IHC at the
VSRUWVUHFDSDQGRQHUHSRUWHUVWRU\\RXKDYHGHYHORSHG$Q\ORQJIRUPVHJPHQWVRUGRFXPHQWDULHV is a strange way of operat- ing. Plans were drawn up turn of the century had re-
VXEPLWWHGPXVWKDYHDQDFFRPSDQ\LQJVFULSW3OHDVHVXEPLW\RXUFRYHUOHWWHUUHVXPHDQGGHPRWR ing by modern thinking, one for a multi-story warehouse sulted in a revolution in the
+XPDQ5HVRXUFHV0DQDJHU has to remember that imple- and showroom. Construc- farm machinery business
:HVWPDQ&RPPXQLFDWLRQV*URXS
3DUN$YHQXH
ment manufacturers at the tion was completed by 1907 as IHC offered a complete
%UDQGRQ0%5%5 time built a limited number on this 63,000 square foot line of farm equipment, was
)D[   of items. No farm machin- building. adept in marketing, offered
(PDLOKU#ZHVWPDQFRPFRP ery manufacturer built a The Fairchild Building financing to farmers, had
complete line of equipment was one of the first ware- strong financial backing and
at the time. In 1878, John houses to feature a steel was very aggressive.
Deere only manufactured frame and presented an at- By 1907 people were
various models of plows, tractive appearance as the beginning to realize that
IN MEMORIAM cultivators and harrows. So curtain wall facing Princess wholesalers presented
the dealers that sold John featured a red brick trimmed problems when wholesal-
In Loving Memory of In Memory of Deere equipment had to with stone and terra-cotta ing technologically complex
JOHN T. WOZNEY KITSON TALBOT sell other manufacturers detail work. The showroom products which were costly,
September 6th, 1929 August 29th, 2008 machinery as well in order faced out on to Princess required demonstration,
August 29th, 2016 to meet the needs of their and featured very large win- servicing and ongoing follo-
Life is so like a delicate flower. customers. Wholesalers also dows to display the goods wup. A companyowned dis-
A heart of gold How can one expect the offered cheaper distribution Fairchild wholesaled. The tribution network was better
stopped beating, fragrance to last forever. costs to the manufacturers. rear wall of the building was at these tasks.By 1907, farm
Working hands at rest. Happy Trails Kitty. Frank A. Fairchild came almost all windows which machinery was becoming
God broke our hearts to Manitoba from Illinois ac- allowed natural lighting of more technologically com-
to prove to us Jim companying a rail car load the warehouse, workshop plex. John Deere slowly
he only takes the best. of John Deere plows and a and shipping areas. There began to wrap up the vari-
Leaves and flowers number of horses in April was a CPR spur that ran ous partnerships, folding
may wither
the golden sun may set, BUILD UP 1878. While F.A. Fairchild between Princess and Adel- the branch houses into the
had been in Illinois long aide streets which provided John Deere Company. John
but the hearts that
loved you dearly
YOUR enough to get married there, rail access to the rear of the Deere also began to buy up
In Loving Memory of
are the ones that wont forget. a wonderful husband, CLIENTELE he was born in Ontario and
had clerked in a dry good
Fairchild Building.
Upon completion of the
many of the companies that
wholesaled their equipment
dad and Papa
Always and Forever store in Dundas, Ontario. Fairchild Building the com- through the various branch
BRIAN CLEAVER
Rose and family. x He somehow became ac- pany was sold to the John houses which resulted in
who passed away
August 23rd, 2016. quainted with Henry Wes- Deere Company. Appar- the Dain, Van Brunt, Moline
In Memory of brook in Winnipeg and they ently Hutchinson had been Wagon, Bain Wagon and
LORRAINE KUFFLICK A year ago we lost someone formed a partnership oper- in negotiations with the others being folded into the
August 29th, 2016 and had to say goodbye, ating in the Market Square John Deere for four years re- John Deere Company. Dain
it seems like only yesterday area of Winnipeg selling garding the possible sale of is notable as Dain operated
There is not a day yet still we need to cry. farm equipment. By 1881 Fairchild. The John Deere a Canadian branch plant
we dont think of you The memories are they had expanded in the Company formed a subsidi- at Welland, Ontario which
and love you crystal clear, wholesaling business and ary, John Deere of Canada, John Deere of Canada oper-
just like a looking glass. handled John Deere, J.I. and hired Hutchinson to ated for a number of years.
Forever and Always And in our hearts Case and McCormick farm operate it.
Rose and family. x those memories Advertise in equipment. By this time, attitudes at Continued on Page 16
will forever always last. 7+(2/'(67:((./<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67

The partnership be- John Deere were changing


7ULEXQH
7KH 0LQQHGRVD
tween Westbrook and Fair- about the wholesaler net-
Very sadly missed by 6LQFH
child lasted until 1888 at work the company was
Lynn and family.
x 204-867-3816 which time Fairchild formed
a wholesale business of his
using in North America.
From 1870 onwards, John
14 Friday, August 25, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

/LYLQJLQ\RXU
&RPPXQLW\
3URXG6XSSRUWHU
ACCOUNTING CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION
Rick Taylor 867-7551
ricktaylor@remax.net
Catharine (99,5,9
M Gijsbers
Chartered Professional
*65Avv:aaii;lala9blble<fofo*r:r ;065
Accountant Inc.
Ind
Ind
dooroorr Re
oo Renovvatitions
on
ons
ns
Minnedosa
Deccks
De
Decckkss LLandand
an
anddscaapini g
213 2nd St NE - Box 385
Soff
offfffit,
o iitt,
t, Fa
Fasc
scia,
a, Sid
id
diing
in
ng
n g
T: 867-3884 C: 867-0190 Specializing in water & sewer
Email: Catharine@mts.net 204-21
20 4-21100--12
4- 1274
74 installation & repair
All types of excavation
Minn
Mi nned
nn edosa,
ossa,
a, MB Basements, Demolition
)$6+,21+286( 7+$9(6: 1( w rr
wa rren
ener
e co
ercons
ons
nstr
trrucction
tion
ti on@g
n@g
@gmail
maaill.ccom
m Snow removal
0,11('26$ 0,11('26$ 502)0,1722'$1$+
Gravel, Topsoil

VTIWEXQJDORZ
AUTO  Sales of septic tanks
-XVWXQGHUVTIW VTIWEXQJDORZ
ss  Kirk 867-0180
GRZQWRZQ 0XQLFLSDOZDWHU
IHHWRIVWUHHWVLGHIURQWDJH
EHGURRPVEDWKV
0DFKLQH6KHGV  >>
2SHQRRUSODQSURYLGLQJ
PDQ\RSWLRQV
6LQJOHGHWDFKHGJDUDJH
0/6
DFUHV
0LQXWHVWR0LQQHGRVDDQG
&

BIR CH
BIRCH
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
1HHSDZD
0/6 AC Z GENERAL
0/6 &
CONTRACTORS
  Commercial
M&M >s
K
Residential
AUTO BODY 867-0400

All Auto Body Repairs 0r
Ph: 867-2083 867-7506
5 Main St. North
7+$9(6: 5'671( 502)+$55,6213$5.
0,11('26$ 0,11('26$ &KDUDFWHUKRPHRQ
CONSTRUCTION
BACKHOE & TRUCKING
Parish Backhoe
DFUHV
VTIWEXQJDORZ VTIWEXQJDORZ Services
EHGURRPVEDWKV ,PPDFXODWHFRQGLWLRQ VTIWEHGURRP Septic Systems Weeping tiles
EDWK
1XPHURXVXSGDWHVDQGQHZO\ +XJHORWZLWK[VKRS PRAIRIE REDI-MIX Water Systems Basements
QLVKHGJDUDJH 2YHUORRNV/LWWOH Minnedosa - 867-3853
0/6 6DVNDWFKHZDQ5LYHU9DOOH\ R eady Mix Conc rete All types of excavation
0/6 Concrete forms, Rebar, Wire Mesh, Certified in waste
0/6 Weeping Tile, Concrete Sealer, Snap Ties
Considering listing your Property? All at Competitive
water management
Call me today for great service at great rates! prices Call: Ian
874-2134 or 867-0383

PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN 3K


*ZHQ8VLFN )D[
Independently Owned
and Operated Broker Realtor
JZHQX#PWVQHW Book this spot
E
$5.52/week
PRIC
NEW Call 204-867 3816

MINNEDOSA

62/'
CLANWILLIAM ([WHQVLYHO\UHQRYDWHGEGP minnedosa
MINNEDOSA EDWKKRPHIHDWXUHVDOOQHZNLWFKHQ
,PPDFXODWHVTIWEHGURRP :HOO PDLQWDLQHG  EGP  EDWK FDELQHWV FRXQWHUWRSV EDFNVSODVK 2SHQ FRQFHSW  EHGURRP
 EDWK  PRELOH KRPH ORFDWHG KRPH )HDWXUHV D PXGURRP LVODQG /(' OLJKWLQJ VN\ OLJKW LQ EXQJDORZZLWKSLHFHEDWKSDUWO\
RQ  ORWV )HDWXUHV [ ZDOOV ODUJH HDW LQ NLWFKHQ ODUJH OLYLQJ PDVWHUEDWKQHZ+(JDVIXUQDFH QLVKHG LQVXODWHG EDVHPHQW 
FDWKHGUDO FHLOLQJ MHWWHG WXE  URRP PDLQ RRU PDVWHU EDWK  +:7  QHZ SOXPELQJ QHZO\ DSSOLDQFHV ODPLQDWH RRULQJ DQG
VKRZHU LQ HQVXLWH  VT IW ODXQGU\8SVWDLUVWKHUHDUHPRUH DWWDFKHG VLQJOH FDU JDUDJH ZLWK FXVWRP EXLOW NLWFKHQ FDELQHWV ZLWK
PXGURRPRSHQFRQFHSWGHFNV EHGURRPV DQG RULJLQDO KDUGZRRG *'2  UHPRWH YLQ\O VLGLQJ SXOORXWVKHOYHV VRIWFORVHGRRUV SEMI WITH LOW BED & END DUMP
 FRYHUHG  RWKHU QRW KRW WXE  RRUV 6KLQJOHV  ROGHU LQVXODWLRQ VKLQJOHV URRI YHQWV 6LWXDWHGRQDODUJHORWVWRUDJHVKHG
GULYHZD\V [ JDOORQ KROGLQJ RYHUVL]HGJDUDJHDOOVLWXDWHGRQ ZLQGRZV ODQGVFDSHG IURQW \DUG FDUSDUNLQJSDG+RXVHKDV Roofing Decks
WDQNV  ZDWHU  RWKHU VHZHU -XVW ORWV OHDGLQJ WR WKH ULYHU ZKHUH WKH GUDLQDJH PXFKPRUH&DOOOLVWLQJ VW\UR XQGHU YLQ\O VLGLQJ QHZHU
XQSDFN\RXUEDJV PRYHRQLQ VKLQJ LV JUHDW 3ULFHG IRU D TXLFN DJHQWIRUGHWDLOHGOLVW VKLQJOHVIDFLD VRIWV Fencing Exterior Finishing
VDOH Mls#1703000 $129,000 Renovations Repairs
MLS#1710884 $139,900 MLS#1716456 $79,900 MLS#1713668 $229,900 $119,000 $110,000 littlevalleyconstruction@live.ca
7DNHDWRXURQ5HDOWRUFDRURXUZHEVLWHZZZUHPD[SUDLULHPRXQWDLQQSZDPEFRP 204-868-5980 or 204-867-5544
ELECTRICAL
ACCOUNTING PAINTING INSURANCE
C. BURTON
BDO Canada, LLP #6350/1"*/5*/( MINNEDOSA Enterprises Ltd.
Chartered Accountants INSURANCE SERVICES Refridgeration
Drivers Licenses, Autopac Air Conditioning,
and Advisors .YRNA$HARLES
.YRNA"LEXANDER Heating & Electrical
*HRUJH$OODUG)&*$ $ELL
$ELL
General Insurance
*DWHZD\6WUHHW Farm, Business & Individual Bruce McNabb broker 30 Years
2QDQROH0% Open Professional Services: 867-3946 Ex perience!!
 ~ Tax
8:30 -6:00
+RZDUG:LUFK&*$ ~ Accounting Bus : 867-3950
WK$YH 116 Main Street
110A Fa x: 867-2340
6KRDO/DNH0%
~ Farm Programs
Sarah Campbell, CGA Book this spot Book this spot
 Minnedosa
'DXSKLQ2IFH
39 Main Street South $5.52/week $5.52/week
VW$YH6:
204 867-5550 Minnedosa 867-2957
Call 204-867 3816
3KRQH Call 204-867 3816
)D[
'HQRWHV3URIHVVLRQDO&RUSRUDWLRQ

&DOO*UHJJ

The Minnedosa Tribune Friday, August 25, 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.
TV AND APPLIANCE 6HSWLF6HUYLFH
eavestrough
SALES AND SERVICE Potable water Lawn Mowing & Trimming
76 Main Street South Your Shaw Direct, Dandelion Spraying -
Siding Roofing MINNEDOSA t 867-2717 LG, Samsung, Bell delivery. Licensed Pesticide Applicator
Soffit Fascia
Closed cell Polyurethane Spray foam
Danby Dealer Book your portable Fertilizer Application
*OHQ%XUJHVV Blow in Attic & Wall Fibre Insulation
Computer Sales and Service toilets. Licensed Arborist Service
Systems, Monitors & Hedge Trimming
Erle Jury & Family
(OHFWULFLDQ
Fire Retardent Coating Accessories
 PLUMBING Minnedosa, MB 867-2416
Yard Clean Up

 Email: mcreal@live.ca


Phone 867-3164
E-mail: darm112@mts.net Cell: 867-7558
Cory Johnston Minnedosa
(204) 476-4705
WAHOSKI www.johnstonyardcare.com
:
,1%2 ($9( MECHANICAL LTD.
RAINKIES
5 $ PLUMBING SELF-HELP RAINKE'S
6

CUSTOM EXTERIORS Sewage Service Prairie Mountain HVAC/R


HEATING Heating
6HDPOHVV6WHHO6LGLQJ A.D.A.M. JIM BEAUMONT
6RIW)DFLD&ODGGLQJ GAS FITTING Ventilation/Air quality

-RQ.RZDO 9LQ\O6LGLQJ AIR CONDITIONING


Anxiety Disorders
Association
476-2483
Owner/Operator
Air Conditioning
Refrigeration
-DPHV+DUGLH%RDUGV
 &DQ([FHO6LGLQJ
204-867-3121
or of Manitoba Cell: 476-6591 Kitchen Equipment
Commercial Gas Fitter
504 Grandview Street Dennis: 476-2766
Brandon, MB R7A 7L2 204-476-5185 Support Group Commercial & Residential
service specialist
FINANCE Ph: 204-727-1639 Meetings are held at 23 Hour Service
Fax: 204-728-5067 Neepawa Library 3rd Tuesday of Kent Brown
0LQQHGRVD
Cell: 204-729-6896
JOHN FEHR
HILLSIDE the month 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
For more info call:
1-204-867-7346
&UHGLW8QLRQ johnrfehr@gmail.com Plumbing & Heating Debbie Fisch
SERVICES

(204) 725-8550 LEONAS
Ty Burton St. Alphonsus Studio Of Image
0DLQOLQH FERTILIZER ALCOHOLICS )DPLO\+DLU&DUH
 204-868-5358 Catholic Church (PLQHQFH)DFLDOV
%UDG5RVV
ANONYMOUS 142
142 4th
4th St, NW.
St, NW. 3URGXFW
 Custom If you like to drink and can
That's your business
Minnedosa,MB
Minnedosa, MB 867-3831
867-3831 3HGLFXUHV /&11DLOV
&DURO7D\ORU

Fertilizer If you want to stop and can't Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. 6SUD\7DQQLQJ
Floating That's our business. 3LHUFLQJ
7HUU\0F/HQHKDQ
Call today to book your (\HODVK([WHQVLRQV
 P.O. Box 36
6XVDQ*ODVJRZ spring floating needs! Plumbing & Heating
Construction
or 867-3966 204-867-2287
 Alanon - 867-3308 67 Main St.
'HEELH6WUHOF]LN Darvin - 204-868-5869 MAIN OFFICE Alateen - 867-5121

'DQ4XHVQHO
Robert - 204-867-7113 204-867-5458
copperwoodenterprise@gmail.com
867-3401 Minnedosa
Mtg. Times: 8:00 pm Tuesdays 3HRSOH+HOSLQJ3HRSOH TAC
 PLUMBING & HEATING &RPPLWWHGWR&DULQJ Ventures Inc.
6\OYLD)LUE\

Russ Huyghe
204-868-6376 Drug Problem? Phone (204) 857-6100 Waste
&DQGLFH%URZQ CONSTRUCTION Narcotics Fax (204) 857-8389 Management &

$OD\QD0F7DYLVK
Cody Huyghe
204-210-0502 Anonymous can help cpcancerservices@shaw.ca
www.centralplainscancer Contracting
 (48-4) OFFICE MANAGER Meetings every services.com (204)476-0002
.LP5RELQVRQ Matt Saler
 204-868-6886 Tuesday & :DWHUSDOV
Garbage Removal
Bin Rentals
7HUD3RSLHQ LEGAL Saturday at 7 p.m. 3RWDEOH:DWHU'HOLYHU\
Construction Demolition

-RDQQH&ODUNH
G ORD K E L LY at Calvary Temple, Minnedosa and area
Renovating
Household clean up
Estate clean ups
 Alexander Plumbing & Heating 221 Hamilton Street, No Job is too small!!!
*D\OHQH-RKQVRQ Gas Fitting Neepawa, MB

Jackson ph: 867-2084 204-868-5674  TRADING
)D[ Law Office

cell: 867-0346
B-116 MainSt.St
110B Main S. S
GRAIN Minnedosa, MB REAL ESTATE MLA FRONTIER
HAULING 867-3981
http://www.ajaxlaw.ca
TRADING STORE
CALL ME... FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS 867-5551
Brian Horner Burgess Law Gently Used Furniture
Grain & Fertilizer Clothing & Misc. Items
Office
Hauling 204.759.3313 Donations
51 Main Street S Toll Free 844.877.7767 Estate Sales
Minnedosa gregnesbittmla@mymts.net Pick-up & Deliveries
867-2935
PETER HARRISON #7  515 4th Avenue
burglaw@mts.net
Phone/Text 867-5444 Burlington Place, Shoal Lake, MB
204-867-7182 www.suttonharrison.com
16 Friday, August 25, 2017 The Minnedosa Tribune

Making the Perfect Homemade Burger - Part Two


made with oregano, rose- breadcrumbs at all and red meat is to add a small red meat should result in a
Cooking mary, tons of garlic, and
maybe some crumbled feta
just relying on eggs to hold
the patties together when
amount of dark berry jam,
like blueberry jam or black-
complimentary effect.
My last suggestion is
With cheese.
Cheeses are a great way
cooking. Keep in mind that
the number of wet ingre-
berry jam to your raw ham-
burger mix. The dark full-
to simply be resourceful.
Armed with a knife and a
CHEF DEZ to not only introduce flavor
but also to add moisture.
dients one is adding to the
mix must then be kept to a
bodied fl avor of the jam
compliments the full-bod-
cutting board, a look in the
refrigerator may uncover
A dry burger patty is not minimum as there will be ied fl avor of red meat very such hidden gems to add to
very palatable. Sometimes no crumbs to soak up the well. This is a trick I have the mix such as pickles, hot
I will also include a chunk excess moisture. You can used many times when cre- peppers, capers, anchovies,

A s part two of a series of it taste good. If it doesnt of melt-able cheese in the


three columns on per- taste good on its own, you middle of each patty, like
fecting homemade burgers, are not done making the mozzarella, for a hidden
also serve burger patties in
lettuce cups, which I find
ating such red meat dishes
as meat loaf, tomato meat
olives, sundried tomatoes,
celery, and bell peppers for
is a refreshing change from sauce, and burgers. An ap- example. Let your imagina-
this one will focus on ingre- burger patty yet. cheesy center. Also, keep regular burger buns. proximation of two mea- tion run wild and you may
dients to add to the ham- Let your pantry and in mind the salt content of Probably the best tip I sured tablespoons of dark become famous for your
burger mix, and the next spice rack be your guide. the cheeses you select; salt can share when cooking berry jam to each pound of creation.
column will be on burger Think of the type of burger and pepper to your burger
toppings and bread selec- you would like to create mix is crucial, but you dont
tion. based on what you have want it to be overly salty.
Th ere are literally on hand. Maybe you would Breadcrumbs are not
John Deere
countless ingredients one like to create an Italian always necessary to make Continued from Page 13 ducted business out of the dential lofts and today the
can add to their hamburg- burger? Th en use herbs a good burger, and with the Fairchild Building until 1953 building is known as the
er mix to create a flavorful such as basil and oregano number of gluten intoler- The Fairchild Company when it moved to facilities Fairchild Lofts. Terra cotta
burger patty, and trying to and add lots of garlic. An ant people seemingly on appears to have been part of more suitable to the lar- plaques featuring the Fair-
cover all of them in a single Asian type burger would the rise, this is more im- this drive to bring the whole- ger farm equipment being child Company logo, an or-
food column would be next be better suited with sesa- portant to know than ever. saler network into the John built by then. The Fairchild nately intertwined FC, still
to impossible. Therefore, I me oil, sesame seeds, and Breadcrumbs act as a good Deere company. As well as building was purchasedby adorn the front of the build-
will focus on some general maybe some Chinese five- binder to help hold the the Winnipeg operation, a garment manufacturer ing.
tips and a handful of unique spice powder. A Southern burger together by giving it Fairchild had facilities in Re- which used it to manufac- 2017 is the 180th anni-
ideas for you. Firstly, please Louisiana type burger may some stability, but bread- gina, Calgary and Edmonton ture clothing. The manufac- versary of John Deere and,
understand that the burger come together with some crumbs also tend to dry out making Fairchild very at- turer also rented out space in celebration, the 2017
patty itself should be fla- cayenne pepper, onion, the burger as well. Some of tractive particularly in light to other companies. Threshermens Reunion
of the wheat boom and on In 2004 a developer and Stampede featured 180
vorful and dont rely on garlic, and a flavorful papri- my best burger creations
going expansion of prairie purchased the Fairchild Years of John Deere pre-
just the toppings to make ka. A Greek burger could be were created without any
agriculture. John Deere con- Building, converted it to resi- sented by Enns Brothers.

7+(2/'(67:((./<1(:63$3(5,17+(&$1$',$1:(67

7ULEXQH
Business Lens BIC Extra 7KH 0LQQHGRVD
Card Cleaner Fun Pencils
Holder 10 x 10
Cloth 8 pack
6LQFH

$4.79 $5.99 $3.49


Check out our
selection of
Home and
Office supplies:
Corded Mini
Clothes Guest *Pens
Mouse
Book *Pencils
Microsoft Compact Pins *Highlighters
Optical 500 25pack
*Markers
$15.99 $2.59 $14.89 *Crayons
*Pencil Crayons
*Binders
Document *Notebooks
Sharpie Receipt *File Folders
Art Pens Case Book *Report Covers
8 fine tip pens
13 x 11 x 1.25
200 duplicates
*Scotch Tape
3 pack
with hard case *Envelopes
*File Storage
$10.99 $8.49 $13.99 *Photo Paper
*Scrapbook Paper
*Desk Accessories
Dry Erase Account *Thank You Notes
*Post-It Notes
Magnets Book *Till Rolls
4.625 x 7.375 3 columns *Pocket Folders
Digital Scale 2 pack with marker 80 pages
*Glue Bottle/Stick
$54.99 $4.99 $6.99 *Staplers
*Kids Activity Sets

You might also like