Automotive Glass Chip Repairs $ 00 Tinting 10off Farm Equipment 204-325-8387 Auto Accessories per gallon 600 Centennial St., Winkler, MB 150C Foxfi re Trail Winkler, MB (204)325-4012 Sale ends Aug. 31/17 Winkler Morden

VOLUME 8 EDITION 32 THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017

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High-stakes bumper cars

The ALH Motor Speedway took a break from its weekly races to host a demolition derby on Saturday. The result was some hard-hitting com- petition, with proceeds going to support Chance 2 Camp. Above: Miami’s Josh Jackson (#16) collides with Winnipegger Dean Gagnon (#13). For more photos, see Pg. 15. PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT/VOICE news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know 2 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 Communities in Bloom judges visit Morden

By Lorne Stelmach many wonderful stops along the way,” she said. The City of Morden will fi nd out Touring Morden along with Phil- next month how it rates in the annual lips, who has belonged to the Killar- Communities in Bloom competition. ney Garden Club for 13 years, was The program provides municipali- Martha Barwinski, who specializes in ties with a comprehensive evaluation plant sciences and is a certifi ed arbor- aimed at promoting sustainable com- ist currently working as city forester munity development. Judges grade in Winnipeg. communities on their tidiness, envi- Phillips came away particularly ronmental action, heritage conserva- impressed with the Canadian Fos- tion, urban forestry, landscaped ar- sil Discovery Centre and Morden’s eas, and fl oral displays. composting program, which she de- SUBMITTED PHOTO The provincial competition can give scribed as “really exceptional.” City offi cials guided the Community in Bloom judges through Mor- towns bragging rights, but the real She also lauded the rain garden at den last week. The city hopes to gain some outsiders’ recommenda- goal is to encourage better practices the Access Event Centre, which chan- to foster clean, green sustainable nels rooftop rainwater runoff toward tions on how to improve the community on a variety of fronts. communities, say offi cials. the garden and provides a small res- “There’s always ways to improve,” ervoir for parks staff to use for water- they do give the judges the tour there’s some extra fl owers to get some points said Shawna Phillips, who was the ing. things that they never think of or see ... we wanted to show them what we lead judge touring Morden on July 25. Phillips suggested communities ... when they put it all together in one always do and get their feedback on While not giving anything away, she participating in Communities in day, they can be pretty impressed that. acknowledged Morden has done re- Bloom can come away from it having themselves with their community,” “I think there may be a misconcep- ally well as a new participant this a better appreciation for what is be- she said. “When you live there all the tion that it’s just about the fl owers,” year. ing done in their own backyards. time, you don’t notice some of these Agnew added, noting the judges also “Tour day was very good. We saw “Quite often people fi nd that when things.” took in such things as the city’s new Clare Agnew, Morden’s director of entrance sign and its efforts at urban communities services, echoed that forestry when it comes to tree plant- sentiment. ing and protection. “You get this new sense of pride in “It’s even that we have a parks man- your community because you recog- ager who has his arborist licence,” she nize what we have,” she said, citing noted. the example of how the judges took Thomas Guenther, Morden’s mar- note of the collection of batteries and keting and communications manager, pop can tabs for recycling at the Ac- hopes the city will continue with the cess Event Centre. “To them, that’s competition so they can build on the environmental action ... but to me it’s results and feedback year after year. just what we do.” “It’s a natural fi t for us ... and it’s Agnew added that city staff didn’t something that we’re excited to con- do any special preparations for the tinue with,” he said. judging. Morden will fi nd out how it fared “We did kind of want this to be a re- at the 19th annual Communities in action based on what we always do,” Bloom conference and awards cer- she said. “We didn’t want to plant emony in September.

(formerly J.A.K Meats) is taking bookings for custom cut and wrap of beef and pork. We are licensed for inspected as well as uninspected carcasses. Beef cut and wrap is $0.65 per pound. Pork cut and wrap is $1.00 per pound. These prices based on hanging or dressed weights. Pork cut and wrap includes sausage making and curing of hams and bacon. Contact us at: 204-829-2359 to book your appointment The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 3 Katie’s Cottage celebrates one full year of operation

By Ashleigh Viveiros the area. “That walkway is so important,” she Katie’s Cottage marked its one year says. “We’ve seen patients in rehab anniversary last week with a gift from using it so they can walk on solid the Manitoba Government and Gen- ground. We’ve seen visitors just walk- eral Employees Union. ing back and forth, our guests are us- MGEU representatives stopped ing it. We have seen [hospital] staff by Aug. 2—a day before the respite taking a walk on here. home’s offi cial anniversary—to pres- “It’s going to be multifunctional for ent executive director Ruth Reimer sure,” Reimer says, adding MGEU’s with a donation of $780. donation was a big help in the proj- The funds, which came from the ect’s completion. union’s annual board retreat raffl e, will be used to help create a nature KATIE’S DREAM PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE nook on the new walkway leading Diana Schultz (left) and Michelle Gawronsky (right) of the Manitoba from the home to Boundary Trails Katie’s Cottage was the culmination of the work of Kaitlyn Reimer, Re- Government and General Employees Union presented Ruth Reimer of Health Centre. Katie Cares with a donation of $780 last week. “The MGEU matches whatever imer’s teenage daughter who passed away from cancer in 2012. monies the board itself makes on the an amazing feeling, Reimer says. er, rallied around this project.” raffl es,” explains president Michelle Before her death, Kaitlyn created Katie Cares to provide other sick kids “The year anniversary brings back Looking to the future, Katie’s Cot- Gawronsky. “And then board mem- emotions. You never think that your tage has several beautifi cation proj- bers put forward places that they with toy bags to make their hospital stays a little easier. child will be the one to put together ects planned for their grounds and would like the monies to go.” something like this. the connecting walkway and, further Katie’s Cottage, which was one of She also shared her dream of one day seeing a respite home built near “A 15-year-old girl who was sick down the road, a possible expansion. three charities selected this year, was herself, and very sick, had the idea. A “There’s always stuff going on here,” put forward by local board member Boundary Trails so that patients’ fam- ilies would have a home away from community comes together in many says Reimer. “There’s always dreams Diana Schultz, who felt moved by the ways ... all of Manitoba came togeth- and hopes.” work the charity does for BTHC pa- home to go to while their loved ones tients and their families. received treatment. “It’s special and I felt it warranted On Aug. 3, 2016, Katie’s Cottage being submitted as a potential recipi- opened its doors. It has since wel- ent of the funds,” she says. comed hundreds of guests. “The rest of the board felt it was “Over 600 guests have stayed here a very worthwhile and important and have benefi ted from it, whether cause,” says Gawronsky. “We’re very, it’s just a cup of coffee, whether it’s a very proud to be able to sponsor it.” night stay, whether it’s just to be able Reimer says that the walkway, which to walk along the walkway,” says Re- was installed earlier this summer, has imer. proven to be a valuable addition to “A hospital is a stressful place, it re- ally is, and many things come with that, many emotions,” she adds. “So for us to have this facility in our back- yard here at Boundary Trails hospital is huge. It helps the hospital do a bet- “OVER 600 GUESTS HAVE ter job so that we can take care of the patient and we’re taking care of the STAYED HERE AND HAVE caregiver.” BENEFITTED FROM IT ...” Knowing that they have picked up the torch from Katie and ran with it is

with Flair

Frieda Janz FREE CORDLESS Interior Decorator / UPGRADE Window Covering on Graber, Cellular, Specialist Pleated and Roller Blinds till September 30/17 Free Blind Consultations! dwfl[email protected] 204-362-8202 4 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 Winkler gallery gets “trashed”

By Ashleigh Viveiros buy a canvas and paint on it,” Klassen says. “You can go fi nd trash and make The Winkler Arts and Culture Cen- something cool.” tre is getting “trashed” this month. For Sue Denison, inspiration came The Park St. art gallery hosts Trash from a cup of coffee—literally. Art: A Recycled Exhibition through to “I was trying to think of something to Aug. 30. do for the trash art exhibit, I’m drink- But while the materials may have ing my coffee, and I’m like, ‘There it been saved from the garbage heap, is,” she says, gesturing to a colourful rest assured that the fi nal results truly design on her cup. are works of art. That design inspired Denison to WAC executive director Wendy scrounge up old bicycle chains, metal Klassen says if the show has a mes- gears and sprockets, and other doo- sage it would undoubtedly be that dads to create a steampunk 3D paint- beauty is in the eye of the beholder— ing. PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE in this case, the artists who saw po- Denison, who normally works with Sue Denison thought outside the box for her Trash Art piece. Art- tential in materials others might sim- paints on large canvasses, found the ists were asked to use recycled materials for the August show at the ply throw away. exhibition’s theme to be a nice change “To some people it would be trash, of pace. Winkler Arts and Culture Centre. but to others it would be treasure,” she “It was a fun process ... I kind of stay says of the varied submissions, which in a rut painting trees and fl owers and this before. “And then this one,” Friesen says, saw artists take everything from old whatnot, so when someone gives me “It just speaks to people’s creativity,” pointing to the portrait of an Emberá car parts to scrap metal to chip bags a theme like this it gives me a chance Denison adds, gesturing to the other woman wearing an intricate necklace, to create their pieces. to kind of think outside the box,” she pieces in the show. “Artists in general “has newspaper rolled up and then “The fact is you don’t always have to says. “I’ve never done something like tend to be resourceful types of people the shiny part is inside-out chocolate ... fi nding ways to use materials in an chip bags.” innovative way.” Friesen hopes people will give the It’s old hat to Melissa Friesen, who trash art show a look, even if they’re a admits she has a bit of a stockpile of bit unsure about the theme. odds and ends she fi nds and keeps “It’s defi nitely interesting to see for future projects. trash through other people’s eyes,” “I like to do my art on cardboard she says. “You might not normally and then use found materials any- think, ‘Oh, this could make some- way, so it was nice to have the ex- thing beautiful, this can make some- tra challenge to try and incorporate thing interesting’ but it’s important to trash that would normally be thrown be able to reuse things, fi nd a new life away,” she says. “It’s always nice to be for them.” 17082AX0 stretched and to have to work toward You can stop by the gallery during something that you might not nor- its special festival hours this Friday mally do.” from 5-9 p.m. and Saturday and Sun- Friesen has a charcoal portrait and a day 1-9 p.m. to cast your vote for the basket in the show, both using some exhibition’s People’s Choice Awards. of the same materials. Regular gallery hours for the rest of “I used this wire that I picked up one the month are Wednesday to Friday day just walking down the tracks,” from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays she explains. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Melissa Friesen with one of the pieces she sub- mitted to the Trash Art ex- hibition on now at the Winkler gallery.

PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/ VOICE The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 5 Youth job centres wrapping up busy summer

By Lorne Stelmach Schwarzkopf agreed that many of the jobs in Winkler have been a va- The Manitoba Youth Job Centres in riety of yard work and general clean- Winkler and Morden are winding ing, as well as extra hands needed at down for the season. the city’s festival this weekend. They were still tallying up their num- “Many businesses have been look- bers last week with one more week to ing for extra help or to fi ll vacation go, but staff in both communities say leave,” she said. it has been a fairly busy summer. Meanwhile, the Odd Job Squad kept “We have had plenty of registrations the younger kids pretty busy organiz- this year,” said Esther Schwarzkopf, ing and running events in both com- youth engagement leader in Winkler. munities this summer. “A good portion of the job orders In Winkler the squad has run sales placed with the centre have been of baked good, freezies, watermelon, fi lled,” she said. “The youth are eager and Spenst Brothers pizzas. Morden’s to work and fi ll these positions if they squad also hosted a bake sale and a are qualifi ed. A large number of our doughnut sale, in addition to offering registrations have been with the Odd wash windows for businesses down- Job Squad as well.” town. SUBMIT- “Registration numbers are reach- Work placements aside, both TED PHOTOS ing higher than we expected,” said Schwarzkopf and Penner kept busy Students em- Natasha Penner, youth engagement helping youth write or polish up their leader in Morden. “These include resumés and cover letters. ployed with the odd job squaders who are participat- “I also ran the fi rst jobs certifi cate Odd Job Squads ing in their fi rst work experience as program workshop, a fi rst for the this summer well as older students and youth who Winkler centre, and it went very well,” through the are looking for full-time or part-time said Schwarzkopf. Manitoba Youth work in the community.” “I have had quite a few clients come Job Centres Penner noted, though, that job place- in with no clue on what to include have been ments were not quite keeping up. on their resumé or cover letter, or involved in a “The number is lower than I had they may be a little outdated,” added variety of tasks, hoped for,” she said, suggesting it Penner. ranging from may be “due to the fact that the cli- “Even if you have little to no work garbage clean- ents I have registered are looking experience, we are still able to create up (right) to for full-time and part-time work but a resumé that you would feel confi - a bake sales the job orders that have been placed dent in giving to an employer.” (above). through the centre are mainly casual positions.” Experience ‘A Day in the Trenches’ this Sunday

By Ashleigh Viveiros and diffi culties faced by soldiers on a exploring the museum’s war artifacts “It was a different kind of war,” daily basis as they fought to survive. from all over the world. says Tascona. “The soldiers lived and It’s been a century since the First You, playing the role of a Canadian With the last veterans of the First died below the ground. They lived in World War, but time hasn’t lessened soldier, will get to walk the museum’s World War long gone, it’s important trenches, they lived in hollow dugouts the sacrifi ces of the men who served. trench system and learn about sniper to keep alive their memories and ex- and they just endured. And I hope This weekend the Manitoba WWI fi re and mortars, see how soldiers periences of the war, says Tascona. that’s what we pass on ... what these Museum hopes to shine a light on were trained to use their bayonets, “What’s really important is the leg- people endured for our country.” some of those sacrifi ces with its an- and visit Trench Headquarters where acy of what these veterans did in the The Manitoba WWI Museum is lo- nual A Day in the Trenches event. communication equipment and First World War,” he says. “Right now cated at the Silver Springs Bed and The La Riviere area museum invites stores were kept. the only reminder left in most com- Breakfast, three miles west of La Riv- you to stop by from 1-4 p.m. on Sun- Hands-on activities will paint a pic- munities are those monuments that iere on Hwy. 3 and one mile north on day to get a small taste of what life ture of just what it was like for the every town seems to have. Rd 58 West. was like for the average soldier in the millions of men who served. “Hopefully people can walk away Admission is free, though donations Great War. “It’s living history: people touch- understanding what trench warfare toward the upkeep of the non-profi t “We’re going to treat every visitor ing and feeling and experiencing the was really like. See the poor con- museum are greatly appreciated. like a potential recruit, talk to them trenches,” says Tascona, who urges ditions that they lived in and they like it’s 1916,” says museum curator visitors to round out the afternoon by fought in. Bruce Tascona. “We’re going to cre- ate the illusion of things being 1916, 1917.” The Winkler Morden Get in touch with us via e-mail: Experienced presenters—histo- rians donning full uniforms—will VVoiceoice Send news to: [email protected] explain the living conditions, drills, Advertising to: [email protected] communications, trench warfare, 6 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 TheVVoiceoiceWinkler Morden gettEDITORIALheard > VIEWPOINTS > LETTERS Let’s talk religion, politics, and money have to go on a social Usenet newsgroups before that) I inforce our own preconceived ideas. PUBLISHER ADMINISTRATION was what might have been called an They are becoming self-indulgent Rick Reimer Lana Meier media diet, I think. (And early adopter, diving into the discus- spaces we enter so that we can hear it was as if billions of sion threads with gusto. If you are our own ideas better and listen to our “lucky” you can Google variations on own voices. Like Narcissus by the wa- people all heaved a sigh my name and still fi nd embarrassing ter, I (and many others) have stopped posts about the lack of black vampires at some point along the way to ad- of relief at once.) in popular horror fi ction, for example. mire my refl ection, only to have fallen IBy this I mean I have to cut back on Yeah ... I am that guy. in love with myself and my ideas and the crap and keep it lean for a while. At any rate, ever since the world now am at risk of withering away. As an opinionated person, I tend to pushed its foot down on the gas ped- I am taking a break from political EDITOR REPORTER take every opportunity to yammer Ashleigh Viveiros Lorne Stelmach al and decided to drive us all into a posts because the false world of so- on about one thing or another. This concrete wall of craziness I, too, have cial media is not the place to change is code for “never accelerated my social media indul- people. I am tired of yelling at people knows when to gences. and being yelled at. shut up.” When it comes to opinions, I would Perhaps my skin has thinned. Who Now, the three like to think I come from the old purist knows? I am okay with this. If I am things I enjoy school of debate. The point of debate frustrated with the world I must go spouting off about is to present solid hypotheses and ar- into it and work to see its change most are the three guments while at the same time being and entering into juvenile “debates” SALES AGRICULTURE REPORTER things the wise an- open to listening to other arguments where people call one another snow- Gwen Keller Harry Siemens cients said never to and hypotheses in consideration of fl akes is not where change is going to talk about in polite By Peter Cantelon the fact that your position might be happen. company: religion, partly or entirely wrong. Now, don’t get me wrong: I still be- politics, and mon- At some point along the social me- lieve strongly in the power of the writ- ey. If I can fi nd a way to weave them dia tracks I was derailed and contin- ten word. It is simply the method and all together into one obnoxious stew ued unknowingly down the bumpy, vehicle that I have decided to refi ne. of a conversation I feel I have suc- muddy paths of pure confl ict. I never As for social media, I will leave that ceeded. really even noticed it happening. to be the collection of photos and bad PRODUCTION PRODUCTION This is a problem. Social media sites like Facebook are Tara Gionet Nicole Kapusta When it comes to social media (and echo chambers that only serve to re- Continued on page 7 The Winkler Morden Voice is published Thursdays and distributed as a free publica- tion through Canada Post to 15,350 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing. The newspaper is supported solely by ad- vertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would like to see it grow and prosper, visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. Keep your dollars work- letters ing at home and shop local. Notices, classifi eds, and advertisements can be purchased by calling 204-325-6888 or e-mailing [email protected]. Provincial government working to cut back on red tape: MLA Our editorial staff is available in Winkler at 204-332-3456, in Morden at 204-823-2655, or In response to the many articles know exactly what change is needed eliminating those that are burden- via e-mail at [email protected]. and pieces on the topic of the High- for safety, consistency and common some and ineffective. Our commitment to you: we want to help way Traffi c Board, I want to make sense, but improvements are never- The Highway Traffi c Board is cur- build stronger communities through ar- clear that Manitoba’s government theless denied. rently under review to see what effi - ticles that both inform and entertain you about what’s going on throughout the understands the concerns coming This is why your Progressive Con- ciencies can be gained and what un- Pembina Valley. This is your community from municipalities. servative government will be bring- necessary functions can be phased newspaper—let us know what you want to We continue to hear about frus- ing changes to address these con- out. see in it. trations of communities and local cerns and frustrations and assist in We are confi dent changes from the Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Re- elected offi cials on Highway Traffi c streamlining the entire process. review will signifi cantly improve- publishing without permission is strictly prohibited. Board decisions to delay approvals We are committed to reviewing ment outcomes for our communi- Find us online at winklermordenvoice.ca. on issues of road safety. the function and purpose of each of ties. We are listening to these concerns. Manitoba’s more than 200 agencies, It’s all part of our ‘Fair Say’ strategy > Get in touch with us I have worked fi rst hand with local boards, and commissions with a goal with municipalities. governments and citizens of Winkler of establishing consistency and effi - General inquiries: 325-6888 and Morden on speed limit issues. ciency for everyone. Finance Minister News tips: 332-3456, 823-2655 We all agree the process of mak- We aim to reduce the total num- Cameron Friesen, Winkler Morden Voice ing sensible changes is unaccept- ber of agencies, boards, and com- Morden-Winkler MLA Box 185, Winkler, MB, R6W 4A5 ably slow. Too often local authorities missions by 20 per cent, specifi cally The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 7

The Winkler Harvest Winkler festival offers Festival and Exhibi- tion fi lls the Parkland fairgrounds with fun and music this Friday packed-full schedule through Sunday.

By Ashleigh Viveiros homegrown and from further afi eld— including Winkler’s Musical All-Stars The 32nd edition of the Winkler and The Hunter Brothers on Friday, Harvest Festival & Exhibition fi lls the Winnipeg comedian Big Daddy Taz city’s fairgrounds this weekend. and Ed Wayne & The North Bor- Festival director Deb Penner is ea- der Band Saturday, and The Boy and ger to see the months of work by vol- the Sea and Flood the Stone Sunday unteers and city staff fi nally come to night. fruition with the community’s biggest Too crowded on the Parkland stage’s party of the year. viewing hill? Then consider hunker- “The best part for me at the festival ing down at the festival’s second ven- is when I fi rst see the Ferris wheel ue, the Showcase Stage, instead. start up Friday afternoon, because There you’ll fi nd events like the lip then you feel that all the planning sync battle, line dancing lessons, and and all the work and time and effort a cosplay contest; music from Tom & that everyone’s put into it has fi nally Lori and James Fehr’s Classic Coun- reached the point where we’re start- try Band; and an afternoon fi lled with ing,” she says. music and dance from around the For Penner and the 250-person world on Sunday. strong army of volunteers hard at work ensuring things run smoothly this weekend, things don’t slow down FESTIVAL FAVOURITES Of course, there’s much more to the until the fi reworks hit the sky Sunday hibitions on display at the arena, free kayaking and surfi ng,” Penner says. night. festival than the stage entertainment. The Wonder Shows midway is back watermelon and roll kuchen Sunday “So for people who have always “That wraps it up, knowing and afternoon, and the Strong Man com- wanted to give those a try, that’s the hoping that it was another successful with games and rides—including a few new ones—at the west end of the petition on Saturday, to name just a place to be.” festival,” she says. few events. Also making a stop at the festival In between that fi rst Ferris wheel fairgrounds. Over at the Winkler arena, the Stan- Penner is also excited to see Winkler is the Aquavan from the Vancouver ride and the closing fi reworks, the hosting a couple of unique activities Aquarium, which will bring along a festival’s schedule is fi lled with musi- ley Agricultural Society will fi ll the rink with thousands of entries in its this summer. host of marine animals and interac- cal guests to suit just about every taste “We’re really lucky: because of the tive displays to share. and activities for the whole family. 71st annual exhibition. The Kid’s Zone—located once again Canada 150 there’s a few exhibitions “That’s something totally different Tribute band Aerosmith Rocks an- that are travelling across the country for us,” says Penner. chors the Main Stage entertainment just south of the Main Stage—is ex- pected to be a hopping place as well, and two of them are going to be com- The festival offi cially begins with the Friday night, while rising country ing to the festival,” she says. midway and food/vendor court open- music star Gord Bamford performs offering arts and crafts, children’s games, a petting zoo, and perfor- One is the ParticipACTION Canada ing at 3 p.m. on Friday. Lights go out Saturday night and Christian band 150 Playlist, which will be giving peo- on the midway Sunday at midnight. Hawk Nelson close things out Sunday mances from “edu-tainer” Safari Jeff. There’s also the Saturday morn- ple a chance to try their hand a few For more details and times for all evening. different sports. these events and more, check out the Opening for the headliners each ing parade, competitions in the SAG horse show ring, art and historical ex- “Somehow, I don’t know how they’re complete festival schedule online at night are a number of acts—both going to do it, but they’re bringing winklerharvestfestival.com. Man sentenced to eight years for 2014 sexual assault

A man has been sentenced for a violent crime period of time. months jail time in addition to time already served in cus- that took place in Winkler three years ago. After a brief but intensive investigation and tody. Winkler Police announced on Friday that an through the successful use of DNA evidence, To protect the identity of the victim, the police depart- adult male has been sentenced to eight years police were able to identify and arrest a male ment will not be releasing the name of the man. and fi ve months in jail after pleading guilty to a suspect. number of sexual assault related offences. The man has since pled guilty to aggravated In June of 2014, police responded to a break sexual assault, break and enter into a dwelling 17082GG0 and enter at a Winkler home. house, uttering threats to cause serious bodily Offi cers learned that a masked suspect had harm, and committing an indictable offence broken into the home and violently sexually while having his face masked. assaulted the female resident for an extended He was sentenced to eight years and fi ve > CANTELON, FROM PG. 6 puns it once was for me. A place where distant politics, or money I will do it the old fashioned family members can connect and keep in touch. way: around the dinner table and in the coffee And when I want to argue or debate religion, shops. 8 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 McClung houses moved to their new home in Manitou

By Lorne Stelmach phrase uttered by Manitoba Premier Rod Roblin during a heated exchange It’s a fortunate set of circumstances with McClung, Nice Women Don’t Want that will have two exhibits relating to The Vote outlines the historical context Nellie McClung on display as a new of the Suffragist Movement and com- heritage site centred around local memorates the 100th anniversary of homes of the woman’s rights advo- Manitoba women winning the right cate takes shape. to vote. Plans for the displays were an- Thorleifson said that exhibit helps nounced this past week as the two put the movement McClung was part homes that were part of the former of into context. Archibald Historical Museum were “Everybody thinks about The Fa- moved to their new location along- mous Five,” he said, referring to Mc- PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE side the log house at the town’s en- Clung, Emily Murphy, Irene Marryat Two former Nellie McClung houses were moved to their new location trance. Parlby, Louise McKinney, and Hen- in Manitou last week. As the houses get settled in their new home, Nice Women Don’t Want The Vote is rietta Muir Edwards, who petitioned the Manitou Opera House will host two historical exhibits on Mc- an exhibit developed by the Mani- the courts for the right to vote. “We Clung’s fi ght for women’s suffrage now through mid-September. toba Museum, while a local display always tend to forget that there were called Manitou’s McClung Family will thousands of people, both men and people and immigrants, were often sizing the fact that suffragists wanted focus on the people and events which women, who had been working to- left out of the discussion. real power in order to change soci- helped to support Nellie McClung as ward this goal for years. Also included in the display is an in- ety,” Dr. Roland Sawatzky, curator of she came to understand the suffragist “One of the fi rst times [McClung] teractive audio component featuring history. cause. met Annie McClung, her future a selection of oral history clips and a “Seeing the fragile nature of democ- A project of the Pembina Manitou mother-in-law, was when Annie Mc- comment “ballot box” where visitors racy at this moment in time reminds Archive, the latter exhibit has been in Clung was walking around from door can add their voice to the conversa- us that a vote is a form of individu- the works for about a year now. to door to get signatures on a peti- tion by writing to the suffragists of al power that needs to be used and “We’ve been working on getting this tion,” Thorleifson continued. the past or commenting on the im- protected,” added Claudette Leclerc, exhibit together and using it to com- “Our way of looking at it is Mc- portance of voting. executive director. “We hope this ex- plement the whole project of refur- Clung didn’t come out of nowhere,” In a news release, Manitoba Mu- hibit will provide an opportunity for bishing and restoring the McClung he stressed. Instead, there were many seum offi cials offered their praise for Canadians to deepen their knowl- houses,” said curator Al Thorleifson. people “who infl uenced Nellie Mc- the exhibit. edge of voting and women’s rights.” The display features a variety of pho- Clung herself in developing her sense “The Nice Women Don’t Want The Vote The two exhibits will be on display tos, documents and artifacts thanks of social justice, her interest in wom- exhibit outlines the causes, the con- at the Manitou Opera House daily in large part to the former Archibald en’s rights and women’s issues.” tradictions and the people involved from 1-5 p.m. until Sept. 15. Admis- Historical Museum, which for years Nice Women Don’t Want The Vote in- in the Suffragist movement, empha- sion is $5 for adults and $2 for kids. preserved McClung’s homes. cludes a number of fascinating arti- “We’re going to end up using a lot of facts and photos that show how the this exhibit as part of the displays in issue of women’s rights was a real the houses once the work is fi nished fi ght that had been brewing for 25 Goertzen announces there,” noted Thorleifson. years. The exhibit also explains why Meanwhile, taking its title from a some Canadians, such as Indigenous RHA board appointments

The Manitoba government has Under The RHA Act, the minister made several appointments to the appoints directors to each board. boards of the province’s fi ve regional Board members must ensure the or- health authorities, Manitoba Health, ganization complies with applicable Seniors and Active Living Minis- legislation, regulations, provincial ter Kelvin Goertzen announced last policies and ministerial directives. week. Southern Health, the RHA that ser- “Regional health authority boards vices the Morden-Winkler area, saw guide the important work of provid- just one new appointment: Tammy ing the right care in the right place at de Rocquigny, a bilingual registered the right time,” said Goertzen. “These nurse from St. Claude. new board members will help guide Board reappointments for Southern health care as we work to strengthen Health include Elin Czeranko (Lan- our system and improve access to gruth), Debbie Iverson (Carman) and consistent, quality care across the Konrad Narth (Zhoda). province.”

PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE The Winkler Morden The heritage buildings were brought to a site beside the log house VVoice What’s story? Call 325-6888 tourism centre in Manitou last week. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 9 Test drive a Ford Aug. 17, raise funds for PVHS

By Lorne Stelmach now, and it seems to really work out well, draws a lot of people,” said Derk- Test drive a new car next week and sen. “Usually the people that we’re help out the Pembina Valley Humane doing it for are having as much fun Society at the same time. and end up test driving cars them- Hometown Service in Winkler is selves.” holding a Drive One 4UR Commu- “We feel so fortunate to have Home- nity event in support of new and im- town Service step up to do this fun- proved kennels at the humane soci- draiser for us,” said Megan Rodgers, ety shelter in Morden. public relations chair for the humane The Aug. 17 fundraiser could po- society. tentially bring in up to $6,000. It runs “The timing of this was perfect,” from 5:30-9 p.m. at the Access Credit she added, noting the shelter’s ken- Union parking lot in Winkler. nel renovations are already under- “They’re defi nitely helping the com- way. This event could go a long way munity and animals in the communi- towards making up the $10,000 still ty ... it would be good if we could help needed to meet the project’s budget them with their kennel refurbish- of just over $34,000. SUBMITTED PHOTO ment,” said Carl Derksen of Home- So far, PVHS has received a number Looking stylish in her Ford cap, Lexi, the Pembina Valley Humane town. of grants towards the renovations, Since the start of Ford’s Drive One including $14,600 from Manitoba Li- Society’s longest-term canine resident, is encouraging people to do 4UR School and Community pro- quor and Lotteries and $5,000 each a test drive at the Drive 4UR Community fundraiser in Winkler next grams in 2010, these events have gen- from the Winkler Community Foun- Thursday. Hometown Service will donate $20 to the regional animal erated over $4 million in donations dation and the Thomas Sill Founda- shelter for every test drive at the event. for high schools and community or- tion. ganizations across Canada. At next week’s event, for every per- vice will donate $20. household. Past fundraisers in this area have son who test drives a Focus, Fusion, Participants must be 18 years of age In addition, the evening will also supported a number of local schools Escape, Edge, Explorer, F-150, Super or older and present a valid drivers li- include a fundraising barbecue and and projects. Duty and other available models, cense to test drive a vehicle. There is “We’ve done them for a few years Ford of Canada and Hometown Ser- a limit of one test drive donation per Continued on page 14

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PHOTOS BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE For the Kids in Motion day camp’s Cultural Day last week, participants made French fi nger art (above), attacked a Mexican pinata (right), and got Henna tat- toos (below). Day camp helps kids explore the world

By Ashleigh Viveiros ternoon sessions, which included activities and French artists, make Ethiopian beaded necklaces, and crafts focused on a different theme: outer space, decorate their arms with Indian Henna tattoos. Local kids got the chance to explore the world nature, sea life, and cultures around the world. The camp, which has run with great success the past last week—all without leaving Winkler Park. The week wrapped up with a swim day at the several years, is another way for the women’s shelter to Genesis House and Winkler Parks & Rec. Winkler Aquatic Centre. get involved in the community, explains children’s coun- teamed up to host the annual Kids in Motion During Thursday’s Cultural Day, the campers sellor Kristin Giesbrecht Camp July 31 to Aug. 4. got to attack a Mexican pinata, try their hand “It’s important for us to build that connection, that rela- Over two dozen kids took part in the daily af- at creating their own masterpieces inspired by tionship with the Winkler Parks and Recreation Depart- ment as well as building relationships within the commu- nity,” she said. “For us, we see it as a way of giving back to the community and just getting to know people.”

The Winkler Morden Call VVoiceoice 325-6888 Send news items to: [email protected] The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 11 12 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 Plenty of reasons to celebrate at Plum Fest ‘17

By Ashleigh Viveiros scheduled to take place on the Sun- ... it’s just an amazing lineup. It’s tal- “I think we have a really good line- day at 2:30 p.m. ent we’ve never ever had here in Plum up of entertainment,” says Letkeman. There’s a party going on in Plum “Everyone’s invited,” says festival Coulee before.” “It’s shaping up to be another great Coulee next weekend and everyone’s organizer June Letkeman, noting the Another one-off event this year is Plum Fest.” invited. ceremony, which will be fi lled with the Plum Coulee School Reunion, For the full schedule, head online to Plum Fest takes over the town’s music, will be followed by a free faspa which will bring together students plumfest.com. downtown Aug. 18-20. of watermelon and roll kuchen. “It’s who attended the school between The annual community get-together so special to have Rosemary here be- 1931 and 1985 for a celebration in the has a few extra reasons to celebrate cause she has really put our name out JKW Shop Saturday evening. this year. there all over the world.” Plum Fest is also marking Canada’s For one, global violin sensation Siemens will also be on stage Plum birthday with a special Canada 150 and Coulee gal Rosemary Siemens Fest Saturday at 1 p.m. performing Celebration Street Supper from 5-7 is coming home to get married on alongside some of her famous friends p.m. on the Saturday. Tickets to the the festival stage, and she’s bringing who are in town for the wedding. fried chicken meal are available for a number of world-class musicians “We’re especially excited about $15 each at the town offi ce or online along with her. the Rosemary and Eli and celebrity at diyobo.com (search for Plum Fest). Siemens’ wedding to award-win- friends concert on Saturday,” says Other events include the festival pa- ning jazz saxophonist Eli Bennett is Letkeman. “It’s going to be awesome rade, a duck race at Sunset Beach, the Fireman’s Rodeo, community church service, street dance, and, for the fi rst time ever, fi reworks Saturday eve- ning. On the music front, the Bare Yogis and Five Acres take the stage Friday evening, while Saturday’s lineup in- cludes Northern Dysfunction, the Warren Friesen Band, and Hot Rod Deville. Meanwhile, over at the Old Tyme Dance in the Park, The Fugitives per- form Saturday night and The Echo Valley Boys and Northern Lights play on Sunday.

Violinist Rosemary Siemens is coming home to Plum Coulee not only to perform at the Plum Fest but also to share her wed- ding to saxophonist Eli Bennett at the festival’s stage. Plum Fest runs Aug. 18-20. VOICE FILE PHOTO

2017 es are not combinable with any fleet consumer consumer fleet any with combinable not are es le to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco Costco eligible an with domiciled persons to le g Ford Dealer. Employee Pricing is not combinable ESCAPE TITANIUM 4X4 3,035 and delivery allowance of $1,000. Employee ehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle uding F-150 Raptor, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. Costco membership on or before June 30, 2017. Receive Receive 2017. 30, June before or on membership Costco EMPLOYEE EMPLOYEE PRICE $

ADJUSTMENT 3,035 (CFIP). * Ford Employee Pricing (“Employee Pricing”) is available cle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not offers not Retail thereof. combinations or both not but delivery, cle For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible eligible of advantage take either may customer factory a orders, For articipating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any any at changed or cancelled be may offers Retail dealers. articipating uding all chassis cab, stripped chassis, and cutaway body models, F-150 PRICING DELIVERY $ 1,000 IS BACK ALLOWANCE TOTAL PRICE **

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Visit fi ndyourford.ca or your Prairies Ford store today. Available in most new Ford vehicles time without notice. See your Ford Dealer fo Dealer Ford your See notice. without time Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell may Dealer equipment. optional with shown be may Vehicle(s) raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers incentives/offers promotional customer retail Ford raincheckable Comm the or Program Upfit Commercial the incentives, Rental Daily CPA/GPC or any with combinable from July 1, 2017 to October 2, 2017 (the “Program Period”), on the purchase or lease of most new 2017/2018 Ford vehiclesRaptor, (excl F-650/F-750, Unifor-/ any Shelby® GT350/GT350R (excluding Mustang, Ford GT, and Focus employees RS). Employee Canada Pricing of with refers Ford to A-Plan to pricing ordinarily available 6-month pre-paid subscription. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 13 Big Hit slow pitch tourney raising funds for Children’s Camps

By Lorne Stelmach Every player will be entered into a Pinewood Lodge in the Whiteshell. of $1,000 and $500. draw where they could win a pair of The teams, meanwhile, will be com- Make a donation by calling 204-331- There’s a simple formula behind Winnipeg Jets tickets or a weekend at peting for Spenst Bros. gift certifi cates 4003 or stopping by the diamonds. the success of the Big Hit Slow Pitch Tournament in support of Children’s Camps International. “It is competitive, but it’s also for a cause,” said Ray Wieler, president of the Winkler-based ministry that reaches out to youth in the develop- ing world. “Obviously, people want to win, that’s just human nature ... but there’s a greater cause here,” says Wieler. CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE “It’s a unique way of allowing people to use their gifts and talents and their passions to be able to support a good cause.” The 10th annual Big Hit tournament takes place August 18-20 at the Win- kler ball diamonds. It is part of a variety of annual CCI fundraising events that range from harvest projects to a bike ride into the Black Hills of South Dakota. “We have unique ways that peo- % ple can participate and support our cause,” said Wieler, who noted there FINANCINGFINA were 15 teams signed up as of last FOR UP TO week. Organizers hope up to another fi ve teams will still come on board. The tournament is getting an extra boost this year thanks to a donor who will match funds raised up to $20,000. Once this has been reached, they will 84 double the amount. “It has been a very good fundraiser MONTHSMON ON THIS for our Children’s Camps Interna- YEAR’SYEAR WIDEST tional ministry,” Wieler said. “Over SELECTIONSELE OF 2017S* these 10 years now, we’ve raised just over $200,000 in total. This year again, we’re getting some very good local support and sponsorship.” People can support the effort with one time donations or pledges per home run. “When we do hit more home runs in the tournament, then people would pay a certain amount per home run, and I do believe that the highest number of homers ever hit was 257,” said Wieler. “The highest amount of money that we’ve raised in any year CANYON DENALI TERRAIN DENALI was $48,000.” ACADIA SLE-1 YUKON SLE The money raised goes a long way SIERRA 2500HD SLT towards CCI’s ministry efforts. “Our primary focus and where it all started has been India. We have sent about 1.6 million children to camp over the last 12 years,” said Wieler. “We’re also involved in the coun- PRAIRIEGMC.COM tries of Cambodia, Kenya, Figi, Bra- OFFER ENDS AUG 31 zil,” he added, noting they are also looking to expand further into Mexi- ON NOW AT YOUR PRAIRIE GMC DEALERS. PrairieGMC.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Prairie GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only on select vehicles delivered from August 1 to August 31, 2017. * 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on eligible 2017 GMC models: co and South America. “So we’re see- Terrain 5SA, Acadia 3SA AWD, Yukon 3SA, Yukon XL 3SA, Sierra 1500 Double Cab 1SA (excluding SXL), Sierra HD Double Cab 3SA & 4SA; and for 60 months on eligible 2017 GMC Canyon models (excludes Canyon 2SA). Other ing the charity grow.” trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $30,000 financed at 0% nominal rate (0% APR) equals $357.14 monthly for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, for a total obligation Tournament games start Aug. 18 at of $30,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air charge ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual 7 p.m., Aug. 19 at 9 a.m., and Aug. 20 prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and at 1 p.m. limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. 14 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 A WEEKEND OF FREE FAMILY FUN!

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)ULGD\(YHQLQJ‡$XJXVW0DLQ$YH 'RZQWRZQ 5:00 pm Pulled Pork on a Bun, Pop and Chips Provided by The Bunker $7.00 5:00 pm Live Entertainment 6-7 pm Five Acres 8-9 pm Bare Yogies 10 pm Street Dance

6DWXUGD\‡$XJXVW0DLQ$YH 'RZQWRZQ 7:30-9:30 am Waffle & Crackle Breakfast 10:00 am Parade 11:00 am Duck Race at Sunset Beach Splash 1:00 pm Rosemary + Eli & Celebrity Friends Concert 1:00 pm Back Hoe Rodeo 1:00 pm Children’s Inflatables/Petting Zoo park fun 2:00 pm Firemans Rodeo 3:00 pm Northern Dysfunction 3:00 pm Sandcastle Building Contest PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE - at Sunset Beach Alexis Hoeppner had a fun time at the Morden Spray Park Friday afternoon along with her grandparents. The 18-month-old from 5:00 pm Heart & Funk Morden has visited the facility in the Morden Park a number of times 5:00 pm Canada 150 Celebration Supper - 5-7pm now and always enjoys it. The spray park has had good use with the 7:00 pm Warren Friesen Band recent warm weather, and the fun continues daily from 10 a.m. to 8 7:00 pm School Reunion - JKW Shop p.m., weather permitting, until mid-September. 9:00 pm Hod Rod Deville - Blue Grass Country 11:00 pm Fireworks 6XQGD\‡$XJXVW0DLQ$YH 'RZQWRZQ Shelter hopes to raise $10K 10:30 am Church Service 11:30 am Hot Dog & Home Fries Lunch 2:30 pm Rosemary and Eli’s Wedding more for kennel upgrades 3:30 pm Free Faspa - Watermelon & Roll Kuchen easier for our volunteers to clean,” From Pg. 9 Rodgers said. tickets for the humane society’s sum- “It’s just going to be a much more FRIDAY Old-Time mer raffl e. Prizes include a 49-inch effi cient design for us,” she added, 7-11 pm The Fugitives noting they hope to have it complet- SATURDAY Panasonic 4K Smart TV, a KitchenAid 3 pm The Echo Valley Boys juicer, and a set of New Balance wire- ed by the end of August. '$1&(LQWKH3$5. 4 pm Northern Lights less headphones. In the meantime, PVHS were fortu- ~ UNTIL 11 PM ~ To pre-register a test-drive, head to nate to fi nd temporary foster homes forddrive4ur.ca/en/pembinavalley- for the eight dogs in their care when humanesocietytestdrive. the work began. “We’ve been very lucky that we have foster homes for our dogs, and some KENNEL UPGRADES VITAL of them have even been adopted With a decade of usage under its since they’ve gone into foster. We re- belt, the regional animal shelter has ally appreciate the foster families and started to notice a lot of wear and the other kennels that have stepped )HURQ tear, especially in its kennels. up to help us out,” Rodgers said. “There’s been hundreds of dogs “We’re looking forward to the end &UHHNVLGH$XWR who have gone through the kennels. result. Sometime in the fall we will be It was time to do an upgrade and get 3OXP&RXOHH ,NH)URHVH having an open house and we would &KDPEHURI&RPPHUFH 3OXP&RXOHH&RPPXQLW\ ([WHQG,QVXUDQFH some new walls in there that will be really love to have the public come :LQNOHU )RXQGDWLRQ *LHVEUHFKW:DWHUPHORQ */REDO*UDLQ .URHNHU)DUPV more sanitary for the dogs as well as down and see our new kennels.” The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 15 Hard knocks The ALH Motor Speedway’s Demolition Derby saw some hard hits happening on Saturday. Right: In the very fi rst impact of the 8-cyinder event, Keith Marso- lias of Morden gets underneath the D21 car of Miami’s Don Morgan, putting him on his side. Below: After crew members righted it, Morgan’s car caught fi re, eliminating him from the event. Below, right: Another violent impact between Rudy Peters of Selkirk (left) and eventual winner Derick Kunka from Winnipeg. PHOTOS BY RICK HIEBERT/VOICE

ParticipACTION coming to Winkler, Morden festivals

By Lorne Stelmach amazingly involved, and we’ve been activities on the playlist as possible. Five activities will be highlighted at following their stories. It’s been very Isaak said they hope the tour will each of the two local festivals. Morden and Winkler have had the exciting to watch that,” said project get even more people involved and In Winkler, the city’s cricket club attention of ParticipACTION this head Kendra Isaak as ParticipAC- excited to be part of it, and they’re ea- will be offering demonstrations. Visi- spring and summer. TION prepared to bring a nation- ger to be making stops in both Mor- tors to the tour’s booth will also be Offi cials with the national non- wide tour promoting the 150 Playlist den and Winkler. able to try kayaking, fi eld hockey, profi t organization are as anxious as to both the Winkler Harvest Festival “We’re so excited about both of surfi ng, and an indigenous stick pull anyone to see how the 150 Playlist & Exhibition and Morden Corn and them,” she said, noting it is “a nation- game. challenge turns out between the two Apple Festival this month. wide challenge with events taking Activities in Morden will involve a communities (the extended deadline In honour of Canada’s 150th this place from coast to coast to coast. Our demo from the local cycling club in is this Friday). year, communities have been chal- playlist crew is making a hundred as well as kayaking, fi eld hockey, surf- “Both communities have been so lenged to complete as many physical across Canada this year.” ing, and tennis.

Amazing 33rd ANNUAL STONEWALL QUARRY DAYS FIREWORKS Sponsored by TheThe Rockwood Quarry Producers August 18, 19, 20 Friday, Aug 18th 10 PM at VMSC ParadePa - 11 am Saturday 3rd Ave S. & Main St to 5th St. W SouthSouth End of MaMainin Street WonderShows Midway all weekend Street Vendors • Beer Gardens FFREER Family Entertainment All Weekend Sponsored by Maple Leaf Construction FREE PPetting Zoo • Slo-Pitch Tournament STAGE Show ‘N Shine Car Display - Sunday Friday Entertainment Sponsored by Stonewall Family Foods Starts at 8 pm at VMSC, south end of Main St. Bring a blanket or lawn chair and join us on the hill. & So much more! (Rain? Join us inside the arena) For more informationinformation visit www.stonewallquarrydays.ca • Only 15 minutes North of Winnipeg • Off Hwy #7 or Hwy #236 16 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Sliding safely home

PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT/VOICE Morden hosted nine teams for the 15U AAA Provincial Championships Aug. 4-6. Home team South Central bounced back from an opening 12-9 loss to Winnipeg South to beat St. James 6-4 and Midwest 10-5 before falling to Interlake 13-5. That knocked the boys out of the running for the title, which ultimately went to Winnipeg South. Above: With a face full of gravel, South Central’s Maddox Mateychuk just beats the tag of Midwest’s Owen Wareham at home plate Saturday morning. Winklerites help Team ‘Toba medal at Games Two Winkler teens helped Team That send Team Manitoba to the vincial basketball team. the podium. Manitoba earn silver at the Canada semi-fi nal against Team Alberta last Manitoba was 1-1 in their pool early Week two of the Games began Mon- Summer Games in Winnipeg last Thursday, which they took 1-0. in the week, losing to Ontario 70-60 day with a new batch of sports. week. Things didn’t quite go the home and then besting Saskatchewan 61- Taking part from our area is Win- Pitcher Kyle Dyck and shortstop team’s way in the gold medal match 56. klerite Nathanu Botha in swimming Tristan Peters helped Manitoba fi n- Friday night, which Saskatchewan In the quarterfi nal they bested New and Morden’s Spencer Norrie in golf ish the round robin with a fl awless won 3-1, making Team Manitoba sec- Brunswick 71-68 before falling to On- and Abbey Ager in softball. 5-0 record, crushing Nova Scotia 11- ond in the nation. tario 84-59 in the semi-fi nal. At press time, Manitoba had earned 1, Newfoundland and Labrador 5-2, Also helping Team ‘Toba medal at That put Manitoba up against Al- two gold, eight silver, and eight New Brunswick 5-0, Prince Edward the Games last week was Winkler’s berta in the bronze medal match, bronze medals at the Games thus far. Island 10-4, and Ontario 3-0. Talia Peters, who played with the pro- which they won 76-63 to make it to The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 17

Mohawks Jesse Mohawks Mutcheson tags out Whips Jaime Fehr at third base down Whips in the fi rst game of the best-of- three semi-fi nal last week. Morden in two got the win 7-0.

By Ashleigh Viveiros PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT/ VOICE The Winkler Whips saw their sea- son come to an end at the hands of the Morden Mohawks last week. After making short work of their respective opponents in the Border West Baseball League’s quarterfi nal round (Winkler downing Killarney in three games, Morden knocking out Clearwater in two), the two rivals faced each other for game one of the semifi nals Aug. 1. Playing before a hometown crowd, the Mohawks blanked the Whips 7-0, making game two on Aug. 4 do-or- die for Winkler. It was a close match, but one that ultimately swung Morden’s way once again with a 5-4 victory, putting an ing the outcome of Tuesday night’s they’ll face in the championship fi nal. place with a 13-5 record, while Cart- end to the Whips’ title hopes. game between the Cartwright Twins The Pilots were one spot up on Mor- wright fi nished in second-last place At press time, Morden was await- and the Pilot Mound Pilots to see who den in the standings, clinching fi rst at 7-10-1. Hawks’ Oswald off to U18 selection camp

By Lorne Stelmach it is the best feeling you can have.” camp, 23 will fi rst be selected to play work will pay off and she plans to The camps are part of the national for the national women’s under-18 try to build on what she sees as her A key member of the Pembina Val- teams summer showcase with play- team in a three-game series against strengths. ley Hawks female midget hockey ers and will involve practices and the United States Aug. 17-20 in Lake “I really know how to read the play team is getting a shot at playing for intra-squad games as well as off-ice Placid, N.Y. and just stay focused,” she suggested. her country. dryland training, fi tness testing, and “This is an important opportunity “It’s going to be very tough com- Goaltender Halle Oswald is among classroom sessions. for us to not only evaluate some of petition ... it’s going to be competi- 42 players attending Canada’s na- Following thecamp, Hockey Canada Canada’s top female talent within our tive hockey,” said Oswald, who will tional women’s under-18 team selec- scouts and the team’s coaching staff under-18 and development pool, but be back with the Hawks for one fi nal tion camp from Aug. 5-13 in Calgary. will continue to evaluate players with also to continue to work with these season this winter. Another 25 have a chance at the na- their club teams during the 2017-18 athletes on their individual growth “I’ve trained really hard this sum- tional women’s development team. season in preparation for selecting on and off the ice,” said Melody Da- mer for it, so hopefully I’m ready for “It’s an awesome feeling,” said the the Canadian team that will compete vidson, Hockey Canada’s general it. I’ve been working for this ... always native of Sanford. “Being part of at the 2018 Nations Cup in Füssen, manager of national women’s team tried to be the best I can be. I think Team Canada has always been my Germany in January. programs. I’m ready to take this step and get to dream, so actually having a chance at Of the 42 players participating in the For Oswald, she hopes her hard this high level of hockey.”

The Winkler Morden Do you have a suggestion VVoiceoice for our news team? Is there someone you would like to see recognized in the newspaper What’s story? for their accomplishments - athletic, academic Call 325-6888 or community service. 18 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 Agriculture Feeder cattle thrive on natural supplements

By Harry Siemens them. We did some tests at the feed- lot—just basic tests to see if there was Harold Unger of HU Live- Nature’s Wave Inc. is the source of any result—and we saw results right stock is now a distributor of two main lines of liquid vitamin and away,” said Unrau. Boviglo, a product designed mineral supplements for horses and The product offers better feed con- to improve livestock’s over- livestock: Eberglo for horses and Bo- version and, with the vitamin and all digestion. viglo for other livestock. mineral supplement, they don’t need It was the spring of 2011 at First to inject the cattle, saving a lot of nee- Start Acres in Milverton, Ontario dles. when owner Eli Ebersol was pre- “This is a liquid product ... every ani- paring more than sixty horses for mal that comes into the feedlot, when his production sale. He didn’t like it goes through the chute and gets how some of the horses were slow in processed, it gets an oral dose. Just shedding their winter coats and their the product, no other additives, it’s lack of vitality. not mixed with anything,” explained He took these concerns to Murray Unrau. “It’s directly shot into their Bast, and together they began blend- mouth. And it’s an instant boost of ing enzymes, prebiotics, water-solu- nutrients and makes them go eat and ble vitamins and essential minerals drink right away, and that’s a big part tential diseases that can come in. The breeders fi nd it helps with the to create a feed supplement. of keeping these cattle healthy and “We’ve seen a huge, huge reduction development of their yearling bulls. After seeing results in only ten days get started, so they don’t get sick.” in the last year and a half since we’ve “And this is just what we’ve found as with one particular formulation, Eb- With a 12,000 head feedlot, these started using Boviglo in sick cattle,” we’re going because I’ve done a lot of ersol was so amazed that he felt the feeders come from right across West- Unrau said. the research on the product because need to share the discovery, and Eb- ern Canada. Obviously, if the product The product is starting to gain trac- they didn’t have a lot when I started erglo for Horses was born. gets those feeders off to a quick start, tion here, with some vets and pure- using it,” Unrau said. “It was new.” Bast fi ne-tuned the formulation and they don’t have to deal with all the po- bred breeders getting on board. the result was a product designed to improve an animal’s overall diges- tion, blood, gut, and alertness. This supplement can be easily absorbed by livestock when provided in feed, in water, or given orally. After the Canadian Food Inspection Ritz on Churchill and trade Agency (CFIA) registered the prod- uct, Eberglo began selling in south- ern Ontario and introduced it to Iowa By Harry Siemens tinued that for fi ve years, and that taken the money there’s nothing to in 2013. A product for ruminants, Bo- was going to run right through to enforce. viglo, was registered in 2015. The topic of the Port of Churchill the end of the 2017 crop year. But “Having said that, it’s unfortunate Fast-forward to MacGregor, Mani- came up on Twitter and raised a two, three years ago it all dried up to see it go back as it has,” said Ritz. toba, where Harold Unrau of HU Tweet storm that involved former ag to the point where they weren’t even “But in the meantime that Churchill Livestock, distributor of Boviglo, sold minister Gerry Ritz, now the inter- shipping average tonnage anymore. was stagnating, the capacity of ev- out his share of a 12,000 head capaci- national trade critic in Opposition. I think the one year it was less than ery other port and freight logistics ty feedlot to his brother several years Since Gerry knows more about it 200,000 tons, simply because the line in Canada was upgrading to the ago. than I do by a long shot, I asked him rail line had been let go to the point point where the capacity is there to “We built it from scratch, and feed to set the record straight for me: where they couldn’t even run trains handle it, and that is unfortunate for lotted cattle for the east and south, “There’s a lot of misinformation on it economically.” the long term value of Churchill.” and some for the west. When I sold out there that just doesn’t seem to Ritz said the package their govern- So really at this point it looks pret- my share to my brother, Norm, my get through to people. We [Harp- ment put forward addressed both ty bleak, doesn’t it, as far as the rail- sons got involved with him at the er’s Conservative government] had the airline capacity in Churchill— road and the port? same time and are still there,” said come forward with a package for a $14 million package they used to “Well, I’ve seen numbers as high Unrau. “As I managed the Grunthal Churchill as part of our northern increase their capacity—and a $32 as a quarter of a billion dollars to Auction Mart, an Ontario company strategy,” he explained, “noting that million package for the rail line and bring the rail line up to some capac- kept bugging me about marketing the port needed upgrades, the rail port, which Omnitrax was supposed ity,” said Ritz. “The problem always their product in Western Canada.” line of course required to be brought to match. The provincial government has been with Churchill is the back- Unrau was a little reluctant because up to heavier standards so that they was also going to chip in, bringing haul. The railways don’t want to run they’d tried to feed some natural could move product. the pool to close to $100 million. empty one way ... having said that, products in the past and didn’t have “Over the years the CWB had a It never happened, though. There they don’t have container capacity great success. subsidy for any product moving was a contract, of course, but it’s un- up at the port. “ “These new products are all natu- north through Churchill. We con- enforceable: when a company hasn’t ral, and I told them I wanted to try Continued on page 19 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 19 U.S. hog numbers expected to cause market price drop

By Harry Siemens probably at the tipping point where current cash market,” he said. “On the That’s helped us deal with this heavy the hog numbers are heavy enough, breeding herd side, it really just con- supplies. Tyler Fulton, director of risk man- the packers will start to pull back fi rmed the beliefs of the industry an- “So the question really is whether agement with h@ms Marketing Ser- some of their cash bids.” ticipating the herd would grow about or not we can maintain this. There are vices, said a dramatic increase in U.S. Fulton, in his analysis of the USDA 1.5 per cent.” certain segments of the export market hog numbers will signal a shift to quarterly hogs and pigs report in late To put it in perspective, the average that are also putting up great num- lower market hog prices. June, said there are two main things market hog growth on an annual ba- bers, but other portions like China, “I think that this week is looking to of consequence: the breeding herd sis was probably 1.5 per cent over the for example, that have really failed to be a turning point in hog markets,” he and the market hog numbers. last 10 years, Fulton explained. So this materialize over the last two months.” said last month. “It appears as though The report pretty much confi rmed four per cent is greater than double With the U.S. packers increasing it we put in, or the US has put in their the idea that market hog numbers what the typical growth is—it’s a de- is critical to a healthy market given tightest hog slaughter of the year pre- were going to increase by roughly cisive move to larger numbers. these trends toward higher hog num- ceding the July 4th holiday.” four per cent over the course of the “It affects Canadian producers di- bers in the U.S. Fulton sees this as trend change next four months or so. rectly because our prices are a func- “I think it’s important to note that from what was a good sharply higher “But it is important to note a four tion of that US market and conse- we likely wouldn’t be seeing this market over the previous month to per cent increase, that’s very large quently, we’re going to be moving level of growth without the increased maybe a little softer prices just com- given the context of the hog market into a timeframe of lower prices by capacity,” Fulton said. “A lot of this ing from those more abundant hog over the last 10 years,” Fulton said. virtue of the abundant supply that growth in hog numbers came as part supplies. “Really, this is second only to last fall are available across North America,” of a larger plan with these integrated “So we think that things aren’t go- in terms of percent increases. That he said. plans to grow their on processing ca- ing to completely collapse or any- explains I guess the big discount that Fulton said demand is arguably the pacity. thing like that but we think that we’re the lean hog are trading at from the saving grace, coming in surprisingly “So it’s kind of a chicken and the egg strong. kind of question but there’s no doubt “We’ve needed it to be really fi rm these added plants are critical to be- in order to maintain profi table hog ing able to deal with the really abun- > SIEMENS SAYS, FROM PG. 18 prices. It has not disappointed as the dant hog supply. export market has performed above “Hopefully we’ll be able to move “I know they talked about shipping “My concern there is too many expectations,” he said. “But it’s hard through the third and fourth quarters oil, but, again, the rail line would cooks spoil the stew sometimes, and to know exactly where the greatest of 2017 without too much trouble in take that type of construction, those it’s who has the authority or the re- infl uence is from. But domestic the dealing with these record high num- kinds of dollars, and then you’d have sponsibility actually to do anything,” market appears to be very strong. bers.” actually to have a capacity at the port said Ritz. “It encourages me that to handle oil,” he said. “One of the they’ve announced Steve Verheul as things that Churchill never did take the lead negotiator. Steve, bar none seriously was they had to become a the best in the world. He will get the push port as opposed to pull. What job done for us, but he needs a man- that means is they needed to double date actually to make that happen, Lightning their capacity, so they get it up there and there are some concerns and while everything’s frozen through will be continuing to hold hearings the winter, and then load the boats at the International Trade Commit- and out they go. tee to make sure they have the ca- Tree “They’ve got about 250,000 ton of pacity to do the job they’re asked to storage as I understand it, and they do.” Nature’s healing power should have doubled that, and they Ritz said it the lack of movement could have started then handling on TPP disgusts him when they had fertilizers and so on, maybe on a completed it and signed in princi- This tall Bur Oak tree was struck by a bolt backhaul, but they never did put the ple. All they had to do was continue of lightning during a violent summer money into it.” to move forward with ratifi cation. thunderstorm. Part of its trunk was On the topic of trade, Ritz said the “With the Americans pulling back, shattered, exposing the inside of its trunk. feds have a new start-up date, Sept. it’s even more important that Can- Slowly the bark began to grow inward, 21, for Canadian European Trade ada takes that on,” he said. “It gives closing the wound. This natural healing Agreement CETA. Nintey-eight per you a huge bargaining chip in deal- process may take a very long time, and the cent of what they negotiated will ing with them on NAFTA when you scar can remain as a reminder of nature’s come into effect that day. There’s still have access to that Pacifi c rim. challenges and the tree’s determination to some work that needs doing at the “Diversity in your trade portfo- survive in spite of its hardships. state level in Europe, and of course, lios is important as diversity in your all the provinces in Canada too, but stock portfolio. I can’t understand it’s done and locked and loaded as why they’re pulling back on that. - Excerpt from Footprints of Hope by the Harper government had done it, The lead negotiator for TPP, Kirsten Henry Martens. Illustrated by except some of the required adjudi- Hillman, has now been named as a Raymond Klassen. cations. Deputy Ambassador with NAFTA NAFTA, meanwhile, is under the tasks in Washington. They’re pulling gun right now. They’re putting to- all the people out and not moving gether a huge team of people. forward.”

TheVVoiceWinkler Morden What’s story? Call 325-6888 20 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 Saban & Co. hosting speakers on senior fi nancial abuse

By Lorne Stelmach tem. “We just want to have the different A Morden business owner wants to perspectives. They’re going to give us raise awareness of senior fi nancial the information that they have,” said abuse. Dyck, who noted her motivation aris- Gina Dyck of Saban and Company es from seeing the impact on some- hopes the Corn and Apple Festival one she knows. “I’ve had a fi rst hand weekend offers a good time to draw a look at senior fi nancial abuse, and crowd not only for a fashion show but there wasn’t a lot of help in that case. also to get across what she sees as an “It’s a really widespread problem important message. in Manitoba especially,” Dyck sug- “Hopefully we can help each other gested. “Seniors, of course, are a little and just be aware that it is a really bit more vulnerable than some of the widespread problem,” she said. “In rest of us. They tend not to ask for fact, almost everyone I’ve mentioned help because they think that people it to has a story of their own.” are going to think that they can’t help PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE The free event set for 2 p.m. Aug. themselves. Saban and Company’s Gina Dyck hopes people will come out Aug. 27 27 will include a the latest fashions “Often it’s a trusted friend or fam- for a free fashion show featuring guest speakers talking about senior alongside a number of guest speak- ily member that ends up abusing fi nancial abuse. ers, including an RCMP offi cer, a them fi nancially,” she said. “The abus- lawyer, and representatives from the ers know how to do it and they know “So we’re just hoping that we’re go- people can kind of watch out for each Royal Bank and the health care sys- they’re going to get away with it. ing to get the word out, and maybe other.” a break > GAMES CLUESPUZZLE ACROSS NO. 524 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder take 1. Would 7. Pitching stat respect 57. Exact 10. Wounded 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite Spider Woman" 12. Guitarist Clapton 61. Having two feet 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 13. Penalizes 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 14. Female MMA fi ghter 32. Weasel 65. Percentage VanZant 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 15. Proverb 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 16. Urban gym ____" 17. Midway between 72. Makeshift bed 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter northeast and east 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 18. La __ Tar Pits 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 19. Go out to eat 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 21. Oral allergy syndrome 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 45. Whetstone 22. Where some are put 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 27. Spiral galaxy fabric 28. Lethargic 49. Mechanic's milieu 33. Integrated circuit 52. Body 34. Let your mind wander Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 36.ACROSS Midway between48. north Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1.and Steeple northeast part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 37.6. Nomadic Pouchlike part palace food item 87. Attack 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 4. Unnilhexium 29. Farm state 38. Posted 5. “Fall Guy” actor Majors 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect DOWN 30. Chief research offi cer 39.15. Trouble Purplish shade 55. Roll 6. Tooth1. caregiver Gulp 31. Poked holes in 40.17. Wise Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 7. Lucci2. character Tropical rodent “Kane” 32. Chutes and ___ 41.18. Make Glacial happy cover 57. Moonlike 8. Latvian3. capital Roman date 35. What cows say 44.19. Dog-__: Embarrass worn or58. battered Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 9. Pet detective Ventura 36. A desert in southern Israel 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 45.21. One Fuel forwho KITT fi xes 62. Aquatic mammal10. Sporting dog 38. Isaac’s mother 6. Bro or sis 48.22. Central Hat European64. Rapid ____ 11. External7. Cry genitals of dismay 40. Sodium 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 49. Sleighs 12. “The8. Secret Large dwellingsRoom” 41. Absence of effort 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 50. Exponential time novelist9. Society gal 42. A way to articulate 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward hypothesis 10. Atmosphere 29. Theft 71. "The ____14. is Ancient wonder 43. Greek god of war 51.31. Puts Enchant within mightier . .17. ." Electroniclayer data processing 44. Midway between east and 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 18. Autocratic11. Wheat, for one southeast 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 12. Ahead of CLUES DOWN 20. Defunctschedule European 45. Run batted in 1.36. Typically Desert retreat noncoding77. Cleanse 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to organization14. Tear apart 46. The longest division of 41.molecules Militarize (abbr.) a cryptogram23. Removed15. Tyke fl esh geological time 2.42. Former Ape Secretary82. of GoState up 24. Indicating16. Bamboozle silence 47. Public broadcaster Sudoku Answer 3.44. River Place in of worshipBelgium 83.and Dinghy support25. Commercial23. Revenue Crossword Answer 46.France Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 26. Chap25. Ire The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 21 COMING EVENTS

The Manitoba World War 1 Museum CAREERS presents their Classifi eds THE CITY OF WINKLER Annual Heritage Day Event INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 THE POSITION OF PARKS AND “A Day in the Trenches” RECREATION DEPARTMENT or Email [email protected] ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Under the direction of the Director of Parks and Recrea- AUTO PARTS HELP WANTED tion, this individual will be responsible for assisting with 1995 Astro Van “for Medical Transcription! In-demand career! Em- day to day administration tasks. Duties including refer- parts”. Includes sum- ployers have work-at-home positions avail- ring and directing telephone calls, invoicing and receipt- mer tires on mags, able. Get online training you need from an ing of payments, balancing deposits, facility scheduling, steel leaf springs, employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep. typing of correspondence and reports, maintaining of new injector spider ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for and more. $500. Ph. your work-at-home career today! records etc. 204-485-0010. Qualifications COMING EVENTS s-INIMUM'RADEACADEMICACHIEVEMENT MOBILE HOMES s%XCELLENTPUBLICRELATIONSSKILLS Last chance, 1 only s4EAMPLAYER 16 x 80, 3 bed, 2 s'OODWORKINGKNOWLEDGEOFCOMPUTERS bath starting at Sunday, August 13th, 2017 from 1 to 4 pm $92,000. Altona Mo- s!BILITYTOPRIORITIZEAVARYINGNUMBEROFTASKS bile Homes, 1-800- s/FlCERECEPTIONISTEXPERIENCEISPREFERRED Come and experience a day in the life of a World War 1 Sol- 582-4036, 1-204-324- s-USTBECAPABLEOFWORKINGWITHMINIMUMSUPERVISION dier. Walk the trenches built to the specifications of the Western 6776 Email amhl@ !PPLICANTSAREINVITEDTOSUBMITADETAILEDRESUMEBY Front. Learn about trench warfare and the difficulties faced on a mymts.net RACE DAY !UGUST  COMPLETEWITHTHREEREFERENCESTO daily basis. Presenters, in full uniform, will help bring 100 years PROPERTY City of Winkler of history to life! FOR SALE 35.$!9 !5's0- -AIN3TREET Informative “hands on” experiences will round out the perspec- Lot for sale in 7INKLER -"27" tive. Don’t forget to tour the Trench Headquarters, as well as the Beausejour. 100’ x RACE DAY SPONSOR [email protected] Manitoba World War I Museum. 50’ civic address is !TTENTION2ICK$ENISON The Manitoba World War 1 Museum is located on the 664 Elm Ave. Water/ PISTON RING SERVICE Director of Parks and Recreation Pure Stock, Street Stock, sewer, etc. Call 204- premises of Silver Springs Bed and Breakfast, 3 miles west of Midwest Mods, A-Mods, 4cyl. 781-7937. 7ETHANKALLCANDIDATESFORTHEIREXPRESSIONOFINTEREST LaRiviere, Manitoba on Hwy. 3 and 1 mile north on Rd. 58 W ––––––––––––––––– however we will contact only those under consideration. GPS Coordinates 49145N 98 4559 PrairieSky Royalty www.alhmotorspeedway.com Candidates may be subject to a criminal record check. Ltd. is a publicly- 3 miles west of Morden off Hwy. #3 204-823-0603 traded company in CAREERS Calgary that acquires oil & gas fee title and PUBLIC NOTICE royalty interests at Senior Accountant fair market value. To LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATION receive a cash offer, Position Summary BDO Canada LLP’s Pembina Valley Office, is seeking a Senior Accountant, to join our call 587-293-4055 or PUBLIC NOTICE visit www.prairiesky. growing team. com/Selling-Your- 7360607 Manitoba Ltd. As the successful candidate, you will develop your professional accounting career Royalties. operating as Mr. Mikes while receiving unparalleled mentorship from our industry experts. Your sound techni- cal knowledge of tax and assurance concepts will ensure that we continue to effec- WORK WANTED 1585 Diamond Drive, Winkler, Manitoba tively deliver exceptional service to our clients, government agencies, partners and Available to do re- has applied for DINING ROOM LIQUOR SERVICE LICENCE staff – demonstrating drive, integrity and passion for our clients and practice. nos, repairs, main- PATIO AREA UNDER DINING ROOM BDO Canada LLP Pembina Valley is an experienced Chartered Professional Account- tenance, painting, LIQUOR SERVICE LICENCE ing firm located off Highway 14, between Morden and Winkler, Manitoba. We provide siding, roofs, fi x-ups. services in assurance, accounting and tax to Southern Manitoba and beyond through Residential or com- to serve liquor our staff of 28. mercial. Call Bill at from: 9:00 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M. MONDAY TO SUNDAY The Pembina Valley region spans from Cartwright in the West, to Emerson in the East, 204-362-2645 or 1:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. REMEMBRANCE DAY up North to Carman and everything in between. Our office services a majority of direct leave a message at and indirect agricultural business, although non-agricultural manufacturing, retail and 204-822-3582. Citizen and community input is an important part of the not for profits are also part of our business. ––––––––––––––––– application process. Key Accountabilities/Responsibilities Do-it-yourself proj- đƫƫ .!,.0%+*ƫ+"ƫü** %(ƫ/00!)!*0/ƫ* ƫ04ƫ.!01.*/ƫ%*ƫ +. * !ƫ3%0$ƫ%.)ƫ ect gone bad? Need If you have questions about this application, please call the standards for clients in a variety of businesses and non-profit enterprises. help to start or fi n- Liquor and Gaming Authority of Manitoba at 204-474-5619. đƫ +* 1 0%*#ƫ1 %0/ƫ+*ƫ/)((ƫ0+ƫ)! %1)ƫ/%6! ƫ+.#*%60%+*/ƫ%*ƫƫ2.%!05ƫ+"ƫ%* 1/0.%!/ċƬ ish? I can help. Call If you have questions about zoning by-laws and đƫ
1 %0%*#ƫü** %(ƫ/00!)!*0/ƫ+"ƫ1/%*!//ƫ (%!*0/ƫ/ƫƫ0!)ƫ)!)!.ƫ+.ƫ1 %0ƫ/!*%+.ċƬ 204-362-2645 or lve. đƫ û! 0%2!ƫ +))1*% 0%+*ƫ3%0$ƫ+1.ƫ (%!*0/Čƫ#+2!.*)!*0ƫ#!* %!/ƫ* ƫ3%0$ƫ+1.ƫ message at 204-822- requirements, please contact your municipality. partners and staff. 3582. If you want to make a formal objection to this application, đƫ !!,%*#ƫ,.0*!./ƫ* ƫ+0$!.ƫ0!)ƫ)!)!./ƫ%*"+.)! Čƫ+*ƫ*ƫ+*#+%*#ƫ/%/Čƫ please send us your objections in writing by 4:00 p.m. of progress and significant issues. FARMLAND đƫ .+2% %*#ƫ 2% !ƫ* ƫ0.%*%*#ƫ0+ƫ+0$!.ƫ/0ûƫ)!)!./ċ FOR SALE 14 DAYS FOLLOWING THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT You can email, mail or fax your objection. Please include your Education and Professional Skills/Knowledge FARM LAND SALE contact information. đƫ .+"!//%+*(ƫ +1*0%*#ƫ !/%#*0%+*ƬĨ
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BQQMJDBUJPO Cell. 204-362-8342 https://www.bdo.ca/en-ca/careers/ 22 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email Classifi eds [email protected] BRIDAL SHOWER HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Russel Banner Re- Dream job. Live in Orion 2 wheelchair Batteries for every- Custom cabinetry Parts & full trailer re- porter wanted. Re- caregiver/house- with table - like new, thing. Automotive, for the whole house! pair, trailer safeties & quirements - Self- keeper in Winnipeg $695; Kodak Carou- farm, construction, Cancelled, mismea- Autopac trailer repair. motivated, computer and Florida! 204-897- sel, $20; wheelchair, ATV, marine, mo- sured and incorrectly Sales, Leasing & Fi- experience, photog- 6333 and 204-989- $50; miscellaneous torcycle, golf carts, ordered. Top quality nancing of fl at-deck, raphy skills an asset. 2800. jewelry all 1/2 price; phones, tools, ra- cabinets. Build your dumpbox, cargo, We offer competitive plus household dios, computers home to fi t and save gooseneck & utility wages. Apply by re- items. By appoint- etc. Reconditioned, 75% off retail. Fehr’s trailers & truck beds. sume to The Dauphin BOOK YOUR ment only, any hour. obsolete and hard- Cabinet Warehouse Kaldeck Truck & Herald P.O. Box 548, ANNOUNCEMENT Ph. 204-325-8839 or to-fi nd batteries. So- 1- 800-758-6927 Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac- Bridal Shower for Laura Dyck Dauphin, MB R7N TODAY 204-362-0127. lar equipment. The offi ce@fehrscabinets. Gregor, Mb. 1-888- (bride elect of Dean Manness) 2V3 Attention: Bob TheVoiceWinkler Morden Battery Man. Winni- com 685-3127. Morden Royal Canadian Legion Branch 11 Hall Gilroy Email: bob. peg. 1-877-775-8271 Sunday, August 20, 2017 2:00 pm [email protected] Call 325-6888 Email www.batteryman.ca [email protected] Family, friends & the community are invited Closing date: August The Winkler Morden If you would like to contribute to a group gift, a card 22nd, 2017. CAREERS Voice has been left at Morden Dollar Store Plus More CALL: 325-6888 NOTICES We are looking to hire Farrowing/Breeding Technicians COMING EVENTS SALE Morris Piglets Ltd. (MPL) is a sow operation with two 2,600 Winkler/Morden head sow barns near Lowe Farm, Manitoba. Become part of a Med Marijuana great team, which is already reaching excellent production per- Seed oil Gel Caps UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF 90 gel caps THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE Skirt Sale formance. We are now accepting applications for the permanent, OF PUBLIC HEARING full-time positions of Farrowing/Breeding Technicians. MPL pays competitive salary and bonus ranging from $32,000- On the date and at the time and location shown EVENT $48,000 per year depending on experience. MPL also has an below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representations from any person(s) who wish to Don't miss this unique opportunity excellent benefit program. Rotational weekend work is required. make them in respect to the following matter: to shop a vast selection of skirts in all Experience and mechanical aptitude preferred but will train the THE CITY OF MORDEN BY-LAW 18-2017 different styles and sizes. Girls, women's right applicant. Being an AMENDMENT to the CITY OF MORDEN To apply please fax your resume to (204) 325-8630 or e-mail to ZONING BY-LAW 08-2017 and plus sizes. Denim, dressy and lots [email protected] or call Ed Klassen at (204) 325-4333. HEARING Morden Civic Centre more. Large selection of 1000+ skirts! NEW PRODUCT LOCATION: 195 Stephen St., Morden, MB Place: Morden Friendship DATE & Monday, 21 August, 2017 & Activity centre 372 Stephen St. TIME: @ 7:00pm 306 N. Railway St. Morden FROM: “CR” Community Reserve Morden TO: “PR” Parks and Recreation 5JNF
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BNQN 204-822-6707 AREA: Parcel A, Plan 58942 NOTICES NOTICES Parcel B, Plan 58942 Parcel A, Plan 58943 CITY OF WINKLER - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF WINKLER - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Lots 2, 8-13, Block 4, Plan 661 UNDER THE PLANNING ACT UNDER THE PLANNING ACT Lots 1-6, 8-16, Block 5, Plan 661 The Council of the City of Winkler, under the authority of The Planning Act, will hold a Public Hear- The Council of the City of Winkler, under the authority of The Planning Act, will hold a Public Hear- Lots 3, 7-10, 12-15, Block 6, Plan 661 ing, at the Winkler Council Chamber, 185 Main Street, Winkler, Manitoba, on Tuesday, September ing, at the Winkler Council Chamber, 185 Main Street, Winkler, Manitoba, on Tuesday, September Lot 1, Block 9, Plan 661 12th, 2017 at 7:00 PM, at which time and place the Council will receive representations and 12th, 2017 at 7:00 PM, at which time and place the Council will receive representations and Lot 1, Block 10, Plan 661, objections from any persons who wish to make them in respect of By-Law No. 2188-17, of the objections from any persons who wish to make them in respect of By-Law No. 2187-17, of the City of Winkler. City of Winkler. Morden, MB The general intent of the above By-Law No. 2188-17, is to zone the land described below, The general intent of the above By-Law No. 2187-17, is to zone the land described below, As shown outlined in red lines on the map attached Namely:: Lot 25, Plan No. 577 MLTO in the NE ¼ 33-2-4 WPM Namely: Lots 7 & 8, Plan No. 614 MLTO in the SE ¼ 5-3-4 WPM hereto as Schedule “A”, and forming part of this by- as shown outlined in a heavy solid line on the map attached hereto as Schedule “A”, and as shown outlined in a heavy solid line on the map attached hereto as Schedule “A”, and law. forming part of this by-law, be rezoned forming part of this by-law, be rezoned FROM: “RS” RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY ZONE FROM: “RM” RESIDENTIAL MULTIPLE FAMILY ZONE FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: TO: “RMA” RESIDENTIAL RESTRICTED MULTIPLE FAMILY ZONE TO: “RS” RESIDENTIAL SINGLE FAMILY ZONE Martin Sandhurst, City Planner A copy of the above By-Law No. 2188-17, and supporting material may A copy of the above By-Law No. 2187-17, and supporting material may 133-7th Street, Morden, MB be inspected by any persons between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, be inspected by any persons between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Phone: (204) 822-4434 Monday to Friday, in the City Office. Monday to Friday, in the City Office. A copy of the above proposal and supporting mate- DATED at Winkler, in Manitoba, this 28th day of July, 2017. DATED at Winkler, in Manitoba, this 28th day of July, 2017. rial may be inspected at the Morden Civic Centre Designated Officer Designated Officer 100-195 Stephen Street, during normal office City of Winkler City of Winkler hours, Monday to Friday. Copies may be made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request.

Schedule “A” SCHEDULE “A” To By-Law 2188-17 SCHEDULE “A” To By-Law 2187-17 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017 23 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected]

ANNIVERSARY OBITUARY HEALTH Are you suffering from joint or arthritic pain? If Aganetha Hamm (nee Hiebert) so, you owe it to yourself to try elk velvet antler capsules. Hundreds have found relief. Benefi ts 1925 - 2017 humans and pets. EVA is composed of pro- On Friday afternoon, July 28, 2017, at Salem Home in Winkler, teins, amino acids, minerals, lipids and water. MB Aganetha (Nettie) Hamm was ushered into glory at the age of Key compounds that work to stimulate red 91 years. blood cell production & cartilage cell regenera- Mom was born September 7, 1925 in Blumenfeld, Mexico, to tion & development. Stonewall Elk Products Frank and Aganetha (Wall) Hiebert. The Hiebert family immigrated Ltd., 204-467-8428 or e-mail stonewoodelk@ to Canada when she was nine years old and settled down in hotmail.com Southern Manitoba. She was baptized upon her confession of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ and strived to live out her faith right to the end. Thinking of Abe and Anna Dyck On October 28, 1945, she was married to John J. Hamm and Relocating? Wishing you a blessed The Valley Fun together they lived most of their married life on the Hamm Call the municipality of 50th Wedding Anniversary. homestead in Friedensruh where they raised their family. Mom and Dad retired to Winkler in Pembina home. Located in Colour Run August 13, 2017 is your milestone for 50 years 1986, but got busy in a variety of community volunteer positions. Mom got involved in the south central Manitoba, Sunday, Aug. 20 of successful marriage Mark 10:6-9. May Willing Helpers Serving Group in their church and together with Dad did church custodian work we welcome you to our God continue to fi ll your life with lots of love for many years. Other community volunteer activities included serving with the Harvest Maids, warm and safe community. Minnedosa and happiness. We wish you a terrifi c 50th making noodles and serving at the Winkler Senior Centre, Salem Home Auxiliary, Palliative Care Raise your family here 7K course around Anniversary! – retire here. Affordable Minnedosa. Open to volunteer and working at the local MCC store. -From the Family housing – low taxes. Great all ages and activity Mom and Dad moved to Cedar Estates in 2002 and enjoyed getting involved with the many amenities – local shopping, levels. Register as a friends through Bible Studies, serving meals and sewing MCC blankets. Mom enjoyed travelling education, health care, team or family and with Dad via train and bus and Mom ventured with friends to Churchill and even traveled to indoor and outdoor sports receive special rates! Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today Belize to visit her granddaughter. Her gift of hospitality drew in many strangers who became & recreation, culture & Register at the close friends. arts. Short drive to many Call 325-6888 employment opportunities. Minnedosa & District When her health began to fail she found it hard to be on the receiving end of care, but she drew Live Here- Grow Here – 5HFUHDWLRQ2IÀFH Email [email protected] strength from the Lord through her dedicated prayer life. A song that helped her many times in Play Here! 204-867-2250 her trying times was “Trust and Obey, for there’s no other way … ”. Find us on Facebook at She is survived by her loving husband, John with whom she shared married life for 71 years; Check us out at The Valley Fun Colour Run www.pembina.ca one son, Jake (Carol) Hamm, three daughters, Anita (Allen Kehler), Kathy (Cornie Blatz), Betty Ann (Abe Dueck) and daughter-in-law, Isabelle Hamm, 14 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. BOOK YOUR She was predeceased by one son, John in 1981. Funeral service was held on Thursday, August 3, 2017 at the Winkler Reinland Mennonite McSherry Auctions Meyers Auction Church. Interment followed at the Winkler Cemetery. #12 Patterson Drive ANNOUNCEMENT Stonewall, MB 10 am Sunday August 27 Neepawa, MB A special thank you to Salem staff, Wiebe Funeral Home and the Reinland Mennonite Church. Estate & Moving Wed, August 9 @ 4:00 pm Geordie Vincent TODAY Collection Wiebe Funeral Home, Winkler Yard * Recreation * In care of arrangements Tools * Misc * Antiques * Over 200 Antique & Household * Vintage Car Bodies & wiebefuneralhomes.com Parts Consignment Auction Packards, Volkswagens, • BIRTHDAYS Sat Aug. 19 @ 10:00 am Chevs, OBITUARY Bombardier, Narrow Gauge Fords, Austins, Dodge, * 90 Merc Grand Marquis Model A & T Fords, • MARRIAGES Reverend Edwin Plett 30,000 KM, Safety, * Welders British Perfects, * Tools * Go To Web! Huppmobile, Hudsons 1922 - 2017 Consignments Welcome! Bradley Meyers CPPA • ANNIVERSARIES Stuart McSherry Auctioneer Edwin Plett went to be with his Lord and Savior on Wednesday, (204) 467-1858 or 204-476-6262 August 2, 2017, at the age of 95 years. He was predeceased (204) 886-7027 www.meyersauctions.com • NOTICES by his wife, Mary; one son-in-law, James Burnes, two great- www.mcsherryauction.com grandchildren, Aelyn and Declan Brown; two brothers, Ted and Wilfred; four sisters, Tina, Marie, Esther and Clara. He is survived • OBITUARIES by his children, Joyce Burnes, Carolynn (Ed Enns), Joan (Leo Kirouac), Robert Plett (Anneliese), Dorothy (Reg Giesbrecht), Lorna • IN MEMORIAMS (John Junker-Andersen) and Kathy (Peter Bergen), along with 23 FIND THE grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren and one sister, Frances. A memorial service was held at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, August • ENGAGEMENTS 8th, 2017 at the Bergthaler Mennonite Church in Winkler. RIGHT PERSON Donations may be made in Edwin’s memory to MCC. FOR THE • BIRTHS Wiebe Funeral Home, Winkler In care of arrangements, POSITION with an • THANK YOUS wiebefuneralhomes.com EMPLOYMENT/ • GRADUATIONS CAREERS AD in Don’t Forget Your Loved Ones The Winkler Morden VVoiceoice WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE Call 325-6888 Email Call: 325-6888 or Email: [email protected] [email protected] CALL: 325-6888 24 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, August 10, 2017

ONLY Inquire for Price 125,400 KM 2010 GMC 6.0L V8, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows Sierra Crew & Power Door Locks, Leather Interior, Rear Park SLT 2500 Assist, Tube Steps, Bluetooth, 17” Alum Wheels, 4X4 Remote Vehicle Start, Tinted Glass, Stabilitrak, Test Drive a New Ford Stk# W6486A Power Rear Door, Power Driver Seat, etc. And Help Support The Pembina Valley Humane Society Thursday, August 17 5:30 - 9:00 P.M. Access Credit Union, ONLY GET A Inquire for Price 69,673 KM Winkler $750 2013 GMC 6.2L V8, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows Sierra Crew & Power Door Locks, Leather Interior, Power CIVIC BONUS¥ For every eligible Test Drive, All Terrain SLT Driver Seat, Rear Park Assist, Rear Vision Camera, 1500 4X4 Bose Speakers, Touch Screen Navigation, Remote Ford of Canada will donate Stk# W7009A Vehicle Start, Tinted Glass, etc $20 to The Pembina Valley Humane Society’s Kennel Refurbishment Project #/£ Limited time lease offer from Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI), On Approved Credit. Weekly lease offer applies to a new 2017 Civic 4D LX 6MT, model FC2E5HE for a 60-month period, for a total of 260 payments of $56 leased at 1.99% APR. 120,000 kilometre allowance (12 cents/km excess charge applies). Consumers may Barbecue 5:30 - 9:00 P.M. pre-purchase up to a maximum of 16,000 extra km/year at $0.08/km at the time of entering into the lease agreement. Total lease obligation is $14,560. Lease obligation includes freight and PDI of $1,595, Federal air conditioning charge, tire levy and other Proceeds to the Kennel Project applicable fees except PPSA lien registration fee of $52.76 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.25, which are both due at time of delivery. No down-payment required. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. Dealer may lease for less. ¥ $750 Civic bonus lease or finance dollars available on select new and unregistered 2017 Civics Inquire for Price only when financing through HCFI and are applied to purchase price after taxes. #/£/¥ See You There! Offers valid from August 1 through August 31, 2017 at participating Honda retailers. Offers valid only for Manitoba residents at Honda Dealers of Manitoba locations. 2014 Chev 6.2L V8, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows Weekly leasing available on terms of 36 months or greater. Offers subject to change & Power Door Locks, Remote Keyless Entry, or cancellation without prior notice. Offers only valid on new in-stock 2017 vehicles. Silverado Z71 LT While quantities last. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Visit HondaManitoba. Crew 1500 4X4 Heated Front Seats, 8” Colour Touch Screen, com or your Manitoba Honda dealer for details. *None of the features described are Remote Vehicle Start, EZ Lift Tailgate, 20” intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers Stk# W6995A Chrome Alum Wheels, Rear Vision Camera, etc should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers or refer to the vehicle’s owner’s manual.

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Bob Derksen Brian Derksen Konrad Friesen John Friesen Bob Peters KURT MILLER HENRY BLATZ KEVIN TALBOT ERIC THIESSEN [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] WAYNESCOTT CHUCK WARREN JODY WAYNEMERLE GREG BILL 690 MEMORIAL DRIVE ‡ ‡204-325-9511 WWW.SOUTHLANDHONDA.COM WWW.HOMETOWNFORD.CA WWW.JANZENCHEVROLET.CA    s   s 325-7899