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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 11 MARCH 14, 2019 VVLocally ownedoiceoice & operated - Dedicated to serving our communities

Gateway Resources CEO Kim Nelson (right) and the Clay Owl’s Corrie Kehler announced last week that Gateway has purchased the Winkler business to run as a so- cial enterprise. For the full story, see Pg. 3.

PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS /VOICE

New venture for Gateway news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know 2 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 Amazon TV show to shoot in Morden this summer

By Lorne Stelmach The sci-fi series Tales from the Loop is slated to shoot scenes in downtown Morden sometime this spring or summer. Some fi lming for a major television production will be done in Morden this summer. The city will be part of the Manitoba locations for Tales From The Loop, a co-production between Fox 21 TV Stu- dios and Amazon Studios. Details of the shooting schedule and locations have not been revealed yet, but industry representatives say it will be another big boost for fi lm and television production in the province. “We do understand that it will be shooting in Morden multiple times,” said Nicole Matiation, executive director of On Screen Manitoba. “We know that it is a very large production. It’s in pre- production in Manitoba right now ... there are four sets in total, four different locations under construction.” Morden Mayor Brandon Burley is excited to welcome the fi lm crew to town. AMAZON STUDIOS “Especially with how we’ve kind of built the brand around our downtown,” he said. “For it to be recognized is special, and it really validates what we’re doing in terms of protecting and promot- ing that as a core value to the city and a core feature of our city. “It will be interesting to see ... I think they’ll be “I THINK THEY’LL looking for some extras BE LOOKING FOR and for people to walk up and down the street and SOME EXTRAS things like that,” Burley AND FOR PEOPLE added “I understand Mani- toba and Morden look very TO WALK UP much similar to Scandina- via [where the story is set] AND DOWN THE ... there must be some simi- STREET ...” larities in features.” Tales From The Loop is inspired by Simon Stålen- hag’s paintings and stories, which take place in an alter- nate version of Sweden in the 1980s and ’90s, primarily in the countryside of Mälaröarna, a string of islands just west of Stockholm. This reality came about through the development of the Loop, a large particle accelerator, and the side effects of the massive project. The show takes viewers on a sci-fi journey through vari- ous landscapes where children explore and engage with abandoned robots, vehicles, and machinery large and small while dinosaurs and other creatures wander roads and fi elds. Tales from the Loop went into pre-production in Janu- ary and is scheduled to shoot in Manitoba from March 20 through to the end of July. Matiation estimated about 100 people are already em- ployed as part of the pre-production work, and they an- ticipate it will eventually involve between 300 and 400 cast and crew overall. It comes at a time when the fi lm industry continues to expand in the province, with numerous fi lm, documen- taries, and TV shoots happening right now or green lit to get underway soon. This includes programs in both English and French and at least two international co-productions, noted Matia- tion, as well as season three of the CBC series Burden of Truth. “There’s some great stories around Burden of Truth Continued on page 6 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 3 Clay Owl Studio under Gateway management April 1

By Ashleigh Viveiros tual disabilities out into the commu- nity benefi ts both the individual and Gateway Resources is expanding its the community as a whole, Nelson services with a new business venture said. this spring. “The people we support are so ded- The agency, which works with icated and are very hard workers. adults living with intellectual disabil- Having them in whatever capacity ities, announced last week it has pur- or in whatever role they can just en- chased Clay Owl Studio & Boutique hances any business that you have,” in Winkler. she said. “There isn’t a day that I’m The studio, which allows customers not grateful and thankful for the work to create personalized pieces of pot- that the participants do. In the cold, tery, will be run by Gateway as a so- in the warm, they’re out doing their cial enterprise. jobs. That means it will be operated by “Being able to expand and offer a Gateway day program participants different variety of jobs is great.” and that any money it makes will go For Clay Owl founder Corrie Kehler, to pay those workers and toward the the sale is bittersweet. It’s the end general operation of the business it- of an era for her family, who started self, not to Gateway. Clay Owl over six years ago, but she’s PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE “We have a number of our par- pleased to know the business will be Clay Owl Studio and Boutique, located at 1027 Mountain Ave. in Win- ticipants who have volunteer place- doing some good in the community kler, will be run by Gateway Resources staff and day program partici- ments in our community, and a few under new ownership. pants starting April 1. job placements,” said Gateway CEO “We’ve had great memories here. It Kim Nelson. “They would like more was a tough decision to sell because The sale becomes fi nal on April 1. hours and have the same feel, so it opportunities to work ... and so this it’s kind of a piece of us,” she said. Nelson said they don’t plan on mak- shouldn’t change a lot.” is an opportunity where we can have “My biggest fear, though, was that we ing any big changes to the business. Existing Clay Owl gift cards will be staff coach and work right alongside would just sell and I’d have to close, “We’re hoping to just carry on as honoured through the end of June, them and continue to develop and so I’m super excited that someone’s usual,” she said, adding Kehler will though customers are encouraged enrich their job skills.” going to be taking it on and keep it be helping to train the new staff. to come make use of them as soon as Getting people living with intellec- running.” “Our intention is to run the same possible. 4 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019

PHOTOS BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE Left: Clothing and design students Emma Giesbrecht and Priscilla Knelsen hard at work upcycling old sweaters for the GVC Skillz Com- Zodiacs with ‘skillz’ petition. Above: Flora Penner, Charise Wall, and Abbey Peters with their plans for a pop-up store for the business challenge. By Ashleigh Viveiros about,” said business teacher Rhonda Kezema. Garden Valley Collegiate in Winkler “It makes for lots of good communi- the possibility of opening it up to oth- tempted to hack into their Windows hosted its second annual GVC Skillz ty building, friendships, engagement. er areas of the school next year.” 10 operating systems. Competition last week. And it gives them the freedom to do A quick tour of the school found the “I’m part of the GVC cyber defense Fifty-fi ve Gr. 10-12 students took something different, something they teens hard at work on their challenges club, so this ties directly into that and part, spending the morning of March want to do,” she added of the business and enjoying the break from regular it just seemed like a fun thing to do,” 5 getting hands-on with challenges in students, who were tasked with cre- classes (not to mention the free muf- said student Josh Funk of what got business, clothing and design, cyber ating a plan for a new pop up store. fi ns). him involved. “It’s been fun.” security, digital fi lmmaking, digital “They get to come up with their own In the clothing and design class- Gr. 11 business student Abbey Pe- photography, and foods and nutrition. idea and we just let them run with it.” room, teammates Emma Giesbrecht ters and teammates Flora Penner and Each course gave students a task to The event was very much back by and Priscilla Knelsen, both Gr. 10 stu- Charise Wall opted to draft a plan for complete—cook an entire meal from popular demand, noted fellow busi- dents, were transforming old sweat- a new pop-up plant store for their scratch, shoot a commercial for a local ness teacher Susana Hawryshko. ers into something new. challenge. business, prevent a hacker from ac- “It was really successful last year. “We have to take a sweater and re- “We’re all friends, so we get to cessing a computer, and so on—that And last year we really starting gain- cycle it, trying to not waste any of it, so spend the whole day together work- would let them put the skills they’ve ing momentum afterwards where we’re making mittens and toques and ing together on a project and it’s lots learned in class to work. kids were asking, ‘What was that all a vest-thing,” said Knelsen. “It’s an in- of fun,” she said. “It’s a good challenge for them to about?’ teresting process.” “You get to express your creativ- be working together and be engaged “So we opened it up to more grades In the cyber security room, students ity but you also get to learn valuable in the area that they enjoy learning this year ... and we’re still looking at were working on fending off the at- skills for later in life,” added Penner. tacks of instructor Jon Funk as he at- Winners included the team of Ally Klassen, Daniel Marx, Kenneth Val- dez, and Esther Heinrichs in the cooking challenge; Seth Friesen, Na- thaniel Fedack, and Emily Bueckert in the business competition; Becky Scheling and Briana Loewen in clothing and design; Lucas Loewen in cyber security; Brennan Kezema in digital photography; and Emmet Janzen and Reagan Schmidt in the digital fi lm challenge.

“YOU GET TO EXPRESS YOUR CREATIVITY BUT YOU ALSO GET TO LEARN RIGHT PHOTO SUBMITTED Above: Cyber security instructor Jon Funk with competitors Joshua VALUABLE SKILLS FOR Funk, Jason Dyck, Lucas Loewen, Anthony Unger, Daniel Vandermeu- LATER IN LIFE.” len, and Jared Neufeld. Right: A digital fi lmmaking student at Rush Laser Tag, where students shot footage for a commercial The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 5 Three names on the ballot for Tory Borderland nomination

By Lorne Stelmach frastructure, increasing the fi nancial security of Borderland families, and Three candidates hoping to earn the providing better access to medical Conservative nomination for the new and mental health services. Borderland riding bring a wide range of experience to the contest. Liz Hildebrand, Jordan Siemens, LIZ HILDEBRAND and Verna Heinrichs have been con- Calling Morden home, Hildebrand fi rmed as candidates for the nomina- said politics has always been an inter- tion, while a fourth—Winkler’s Don est for her. That interest was fostered Cruikshank—was not accepted by the by having worked in a constituency PC party. offi ce. SUPPLIED PHOTOS Formerly known as the Emerson Since 2011, she has been elected From left: Verna Heinrichs, Liz Hildebrand, and Jordan Siemens are all riding, the constituency was redrawn each year to the executive of a local in the running for the Conservative nomination in Borderland. and renamed as Borderland as part PC association board, including as vice-president. She also has experi- of the recent review of the province’s on a farm near Horndean, Siemens there is a need for education tax re- political boundaries. ence as a campaign manager. Presently, Heinrichs is employed went on to study both business and form on farmland. He also touched A nomination meeting for the rid- agriculture. on the idea of school division amal- ing is expected to be held in April, by a non-profi t junior achievement organization as a program manager, While at W.C. Miller Collegiate, he gamation. though a fi rm date had not been set served as a youth member on Altona “I’m not really a fan of amalgama- as of press time. promoting business development and entrepreneurship within high town council and was also involved tion ... evidence shows it doesn’t of- schools. with the local community foundation. ten save a whole lot of money, and I VERNA HEINRICHS She feels she offers a diverse back- In 2011, he got involved on the Em- think having local control is just re- The Altona resident feels she offers ground, not only with having grown erson constituency association board, ally important,” he said. considerable experience in leader- up on a farm but also having been a and more recently he was elected to “Red tape reduction is also one of ship roles with a proven track record. business owner. Altona town council. the things that the government has Her background ranges from areas “My involvement in community and Siemens feels his political experi- done a lot of good work on but it like immigration and having served government, raising children, school ence as well as his knowledge in both needs to continue to focus on that,” on the Manitoba Women’s Advi- involvement, and a positive outlook, agriculture and business would serve he continued. “For me, seeing all the sory Council to having been trained makes me a strong voice with a fresh the constituency well. businesses in the area that need more in health care and being involved in perspective for Borderland,” Hildeb- “Those are two very important eco- employees ... I think immigration re- lobbying for and establishing the Red rand said. nomic activities that go on here in form can make it easier for our busi- River College campus in Winkler. She sees education as being a key this area,” he said. nesses to bring in skilled workers.” “I have experience in agriculture, area where she also has experience, Siemens also believes quite strongly experience in international trade, ex- as she worked with three area school perience with environmental issues, divisions under the umbrella of the experience in post secondary educa- Red River Technical Vocational Area. tion, experience in health care, and “I really found a lot of satisfaction in BUDGET 2019: experience with the political process. being able to make sure that the par- So I feel that’s a unique mix of back- ents got the answers they were look- ground,” suggested Heinrichs. ing for, making sure that they were GETTING THE A longtime resident of the constitu- connected with the people who they ency, Heinrichs feels she is known for should be connected with,” said Hil- “her community advocacy and deter- debrand JOB DONE mination to make things happen. Hildebrand sees education issues as “I have a personal love of learning a top priority, citing the importance which I’ve taken beyond my nurs- of the provincial education review as ing education,” she added, saying she well as the need to address the issue Budget 2019 is on track to making life aims to continue to be “a motivated of taxation on farmland. advocate and an ambassador for the “We are the only province in all of more affordable for Manitobans. Borderland constituency ... commit- Canada that is funded the way that The Manitoba government is keeping promises ted to integrity and a vision for suc- our education is being funded.” 19033gm9 cess.” Other issues Hildebrand cites as key and giving Manitobans the break they deserve by Heinrichs cites a number of priority range from water and drainage to lo- reducing the provincial sales tax (PST) to % issues, including a reform of farm- cal roads. Above all, she wants to see seven per cent. land education tax because there is the region continue to thrive. 7 “an unbalanced burden for our food “This area of Manitoba is growing In five years’ time, that will save an average family PST producers.” rapidly and has many opportunities of four, more than $3,000. Other areas of interest for Heinrichs that are not found anywhere else in include improved immigration and this province,” said Hildebrand. The drop will also stimulate labour income by nearly $50 million bringing in more skilled workers, fur- per year, contributing to the growth of wages and salaries. ther reducing red tape to better fa- cilitate agriculture, trade and export, JORDAN SIEMENS To learn ALL the details of this year’s budget and what it means increasing support for technology in- Born in Altona and then growing up to you and your family, visit manitoba.ca. TheVVoiceWinkler Morden What’s story? Call 325-6888 6 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 TheVVoiceoiceWinkler Morden Morden Elks donate $12K to BTHC Morden Elks exalted ruler Normand Poirier and member Ray Kirk recently stopped by the Boundary Trails Health Centre to present a donation of $12,000 to Shannon Samatte-Folkett of the BTHC Foundation. The money will be placed in the Building for the Fu- ture fund, which is earmarked to help in the future ex- pansion of the hospital. “Each year we look around the community and see what’s happening, both big and small, and assess where PUBLISHER ADMINISTRATION would the community benefi t most from our donation,” Rick Reimer Lana Meier said Elk Glenn Ritchie. “This one came up and we felt it was a good place to put our funds towards because we feel that defi nitely is needed and will make an improve- ment to our community.” The funds were raised through the service club’s 2018 Cash is King Lottery. Another $4,000 of those proceeds was donated to the Morden Legion last year for its el- SUPPLIED PHOTO evator replacement project. tickets will be on sale in August. Look for them at the Mor- EDITOR REPORTER The Elks send thanks out to everyone who purchased Ashleigh Viveiros Lorne Stelmach lottery tickets last summer and note that this year’s den Corn and Apple Festival. Daffodil Days sales all next week

By Lorne Stelmach volunteers who come back to help delivery. Flowers will then be avail- year after year. able for purchase at the centre to the SALES AGRICULTURE REPORTER One of the fi rst fl owers to bloom in “It really helps the campaign, and general public. Gwen Keller Harry Siemens the spring is also a symbol of renewal it’s important especially when you are In Manitou, fl owers will sold from and hope for the Canadian Cancer raising funds for such a good cause,” the CDC municipal offi ce at 315 Main Society. said Kohli, who, new to the coordina- Thursday, March 21 from 11 a.m. to 2 Daffodils will once again be on sale tor role, appreciates having that kind p.m. this month for the society’s annual of experience on hand. In Winkler, fl ower tables will be set Daffodil Days fundraising campaign. “It was good for me to take over up at the Winkler Co-op next week It is an initiative that has done well and continue because that makes it Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday in this region, with both the Morden/ all easier. Everyone knows what they from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and at Walmart PRODUCTION PRODUCTION Manitou and Winkler/Plum Coulee have to do,” she said. “They have been and Superstore on Friday and Satur- Tara Gionet Nicole Kapusta campaigns usually bringing in up- doing it for many years and they want day. The Winkler Morden Voice is published wards of $8,000. to do it every year.” In Plum Coulee, sales will be done Thursdays and distributed as a free publica- “I think we do pretty good here in “I’m very happy with my volun- at Prairie Foods and the Co-op Gas tion through Canada Post to 15,350 homes both the Morden and Winkler areas,” teers,” added Friesen. “I have quite a Bar next Friday and Saturday from 10 by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing. said Neha Kohli, rural campaign co- long list of volunteers, and they are a.m. to 6 p.m. The newspaper is supported solely by ad- vertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and ordinator for the Morden and Mani- very dependable ... we have a lot of “When you buy a bunch, you are would like to see it grow and prosper, visit tou areas. the same people every year.” contributing to the research and sup- any of the advertisers and businesses in our “We’ve always been very happy Daffodil Days runs March 18-23 with port,” said Kohli, who said she is hap- rural communities. Keep your dollars work- with what we have done here,” agreed pre-sale deliveries being followed by py to be involved because “the cause ing at home and shop local. Nettie Friesen, co-ordinator for the sales to the general public. makes it so rewarding ... you’re doing Notices, classifi eds, and advertisements can be purchased by calling 204-325-6888 or Winkler and Plum Coulee campaign. In Morden, volunteers will gather it for something that is so needed. e-mailing [email protected]. Both noted the local campaigns con- Tuesday, March 19 at the Morden “And it’s spring time—everybody is Our editorial staff is available in Winkler at tinue to benefi t from having cores of Activity Centre to wrap daffodils for looking forward to the fl owers.” 204-332-3456, in Morden at 204-823-2655, or via e-mail at [email protected]. Our commitment to you: we want to help build stronger communities through ar- ticles that both inform and entertain you > TALES FROM THE LOOP, FROM PG. 2 about what’s going on throughout the Pembina Valley. This is your community shooting in Selkirk. They’ve made here. averaging somewhere around $108 newspaper—let us know what you want to signifi cant investments in the com- “The other factor is that we have million annually ... I think we did see in it. munity because they’ve been very world class crews and very qualifi ed about $140 million in 2016-17. Last Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Re- present in that community for a lon- and talented actors here in Manito- year we did $173 million, and in the publishing without permission is strictly ger period of time,” said Matiation. ba,” she said. “We have highly expe- current year Manitoba Film and Mu- prohibited. Find us online at winklermordenvoice.ca. “They will be looking to build some rienced producers, and then we also sic is estimating that we’re going to relationships there in the commu- have a wide range of locations. Any reach $250 million. > Get in touch with us nity [in Morden],” she added, noting show is going to be looking at all of “So that’s rapid growth, and it’s a it’s too early to say what that might those factors as they make their de- very exciting time to be involved in General inquiries: 325-6888 mean in terms of extras. cisions. this industry. There’s new job oppor- News tips: 332-3456, 823-2655 Matiation said the provincial fi lm “The industry overall is growing tunities arriving all the time.” Winkler Morden Voice tax credit is the most signifi cant fac- right across the province,” Matiation Box 185, Winkler, MB, R6W 4A5 tor drawing productions like this added.“Three years ago, we were The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 7 • VIEW FROM THE LEGISLATURE Bill 10 provides a blueprint for better health care hree separate reports ment Act, which will simplify and modernize ments were often not made on the best determination of our system, put the patient at the centre (rather evidence and need. concluded that our health then the bureaucracy), and ensure the long- For example, there is currently a shortage of ultrasound care system is overly com- term sustainability of services. technicians in Manitoba. There is budget set aside but not This legislation moves the fi ve Regional enough applicants to fi ll the need. How was this allowed plex for the size of our Health Authorities and CancerCare Manitoba to happen? Centralized planning could have effectively under a new act and establishes Shared Health. responded to that challenge in a coordinated way. And province and population. Shared Health will be a new health authority what’s the result of this lack of system-wide planning? TThis has led to additional cost, overlap and whose role will include provincial planning Manitobans wait longer. poor coordination. At the same time, Cana- for preventative and clinical services, human Our government has made huge strides in improving our dian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) resource and capital. Shared Health will also health care system these past three years. ER wait times data shows that Manitoba has one of the most provide an administrative and clinical services are falling while every other province sees those wait times expensive health care systems in the coun- support function. climb. Ambulance fees have been cut in half. The num- try, spending $500 dollars Bill 10 is arguably the most important health- ber of doctors working in Manitoba grew by the second more per person than the related legislation introduced in our province highest number in the past 10 years. Good investments are Canadian average. in 30 years and is the blueprint for our contin- getting Manitobans the care they need sooner, such as our However, Manitobans ued transformation of the health care system. recent announcement of an additional 1,000 hip and knee did not need an expert re- It follows the lead of other jurisdictions who and 2,000 cataract surgeries. And yes, we are driving down port to tell them that, in also have addressed the challenges of sustain- the wait times to place seniors in personal care homes in the past, our system con- ability and quality service delivery. their communities. tinued to rank at or near Our plan also relies on the experience of However, we must re-organize our health care system to the bottom when it came Cameron Manitobans who know the results of an unco- make it more integrated and more accountable. This new to things like wait times for Friesen, MLA ordinated system in which planning was done legislation is the road map. emergency rooms or wait in the Health Department as well as health We made a promise to Manitobans: better health care times for seniors in hospi- authorities. Instead of making the best use sooner. We’re keeping that promise. tal awaiting placement in a personal care home. of every health dollar, systems were made to For more information on Manitoba’s Health System Last week our PC Government introduced Bill compete for that dollar, meaning that invest- Transformation, go to ww.gov.mb.ca/health/hst. 10, the Regional Health Authorities Amend- Cameron Friesen is the MLA for Morden-Winkler and the Min- Police investigating rash of break ins ister of Health, Seniors and Active Living

Police are investigating a rash of break and tion regarding a scam. The individual received enters that occurred at businesses in down- a text message from someone she believed to town Morden last week. be a friend but who turned out to be a scam- Attempted and successful overnight break- mer. ins took place at several businesses on North The suspect informed the caller about a gov- Railway St., the 300 and 400 blocks of Stephen ernment grant where she received an undis- St., and Thornhill St. March 6-7. closed amount of money and that the com- Offi ces inside the affected buildings were plainant qualifi ed to receive $200,000. The rummaged through. While some businesses complainant texted the suspect back, who re- reported nothing missing, at others the thieves quested that $1,000 in Walmart gift cards be made away with quantities of money. purchased and sent through a courier. No gift At one location, the suspects found the keys to cards were purchased and the caller was not the company vehicle parked behind the build- out any money. ing and took the vehicle. It was later recovered • March 9: Winkler police received a report of in the Portage La Prairie area. a male who had possibly overdosed on cocaine. Anyone with information regarding these Offi cers attended the man’s residence and ob- 19033gm1 incidents is asked to call the Morden Police served him to be highly intoxicated. He advised Service at 204-822-4900 or Crime Stoppers at police he had consumed a large amount of li- 1-800-222-8477. quor and had also used cocaine. Other items of note in the weekly police re- The 30-year-old was arrested under the Intox- ports include: icated Persons Detention Act and transported • March 6: Winkler police observed a vehicle to the Winkler police station. He was later tak- travelling at a high rate of speed in a school en to hospital for assessment and then, upon zone on Roblin Blvd. The vehicle showed a being medically cleared, was lodged at the sta- reading of 62 km/h in a 30 km/h zone. The driv- tion until sober. er was ticketed $469. • March 10: Staff of a local gas station reported • March 8: After a lengthy investigation, the a theft of gas that occurred on March 8 involv- Morden Police Service along with the Regional ing a female who claimed to have forgotten her Support Tactical Team executed a search war- purse at home. The woman told staff that she rant that resulted in two adults being taken into would immediately come back to pay for the custody. They face methamphetamine traffi ck- gas, but she never returned. Upon querying the ing-related charges. No other details had been woman’s license plate, Winkler police learned released at press time. the vehicle was reported stolen from another • March 8: Morden police received informa- city. The investigation continues. 8 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 Morden preparing to host national debate competition By Lorne Stelmach year for the past four years,” Macareg said. Morden is preparing to welcome the And local students have been hav- best young debaters in the country ing success provincially and feder- here this fall. ally. Mollie Wheeler won two awards Organizers are working to get the at last year’s national debate seminar word out about the 2019 National and she and Gr. 10 student Hayley Student Debate Seminar, which will Enns competed this month at the se- be hosted in Morden Sept. 25-30. nior debate provincials in Winnipeg. Manitoba was slated to be the 2019 The local team placed seventh over- host, and Morden was all in the province to PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE approached by the qualify for the senior Canadian Student debate nationals in Western School Division superintendent Stephen Ross, Morden Col- Debate Association to Halifax this April. legiate principal Marianne Fenn, teacher and debate coach Michael take the lead. “WHAT A GREAT “That was really Macaraeg, and Mayor Brandon Burley hold a banner for the National “They had recog- huge for us and for Student Debate Seminar that will be held Sept. 25-30 in Morden. nized that debate was WAY TO SHOWCASE Mollie herself,” said growing in Morden,” WHAT MORDEN Macareg, who sug- ing workshops and a tournament. now 92. said Morden Colle- gested debate is The theme will focus on the rural “He’s such a passionate man about giate teacher and de- HAS TO OFFER.” catching on here and urban divide, Macareg said. having students involved with politics bate coach Michael because students “They’re going to do a model par- and public speaking and just being Macareg, adding that recognize the value liament at the Manitoba Legislative driving forces in their communities,” “we thought what a great way to of developing their critical thinking building in the chambers there, so said Macareg. showcase what Morden has to offer.” and public speaking skills. “Students that’s very exciting,” he added. “We’ve He is hoping the event may spur The school’s debate program started have come to recognize that it’s a skill had a lot of great support from all lev- more students from across the wider four years ago with just four students. that’s fun but also important for life els of government and a lot of local region to get involved. Today it has had close to two dozen after high school.” business as well.” “We’re really excited to have the youth involved. At the Morden competition, orga- The event will also have on hand community showcased ... and we’d “Our program’s been growing pret- nizers expect upwards of 100 youth the founder of the national student love to have a huge representation ty strong ... and we’ve sent students debaters from all across Canada. debate seminar, which was started in from the Pembina Valley and get de- to this national debate seminar every They’ll take part in a variety of debat- 1967 by Ontario teacher Tom Lawson, bate started here.” Alzheimer Soc. hosts Minds in Motion open house

The Alzheimer Society’s Minds in moting socialization, movement, and as well as challenging activities for p.m. Motion program is opening its doors having fun. both the participant and their care If you’d like to sign up or learn more, to the public in Morden this Thurs- “It’s so important for people living partner to enjoy independently.” stop by the open house, contact Diehl day, March 14. with dementia to stay active in their The next Minds in Motion program Cyr at 1-800-378-6699, or head online You’re invited to come to the Access communities, and Minds in Motion is is slated to run in Morden Thursdays to alzheimer.mb.ca/mindsinmotion. Event Centre from 1:30-3:30 p.m. to a program that encourages just that from April 4 to May 23 from 1:30-3:30 check out various aspects of the pro- gram and see if it might be right for you or your loved one. Minds in Motion, which has held WFRC Literacy Fair at J.R. Walkof March 22 several successful sessions in our re- gion in recent years, is an eight week By Ashleigh Viveiros so everyone is encouraged to come gold panning), face painting, crafts, a program designed for people living sporting their best cowpoke duds, music station, and several surprise ce- with early to moderate symptoms The Winkler Family Resource Cen- says coordinator Cathy Savage. lebrity guest readers. of dementia to attend with a family tre invites families for a rip snortin’ “Round up your family and come on Thanks to Literacy for Life funding, member or friend. good time next week. down,” she says. “Wear your cowboy each child will get to pick a free book Each weekly two-hour session in- WFRC hosts its eighth annual Lit- hats, your bandannas, your boots.” to take home with them, Savage says. cludes exercise led by a trained fi t- eracy Fair at J.R. Walkof School on Fri- The evening will include themed Admission is free. Cowpokes of all ness leader followed by mentally day, March 22 from 6-7:30 p.m. carnival games (including pool noo- ages are asked to bring along a pair of stimulating activities facilitated by This year’s theme is Western Fun, dle pony racing, obstacle courses, and indoor shoes to wear in the gym. the Minds in Motion program coordi- nator and volunteers. “Minds in Motion continues to ex- pand throughout Manitoba because The Winkler Morden Get in touch with us via e-mail: people are noticing how benefi cial the program is for people living with VVoiceoice Send news to: [email protected] dementia and their care partners,” Advertising to: [email protected] says program manager Kathy Diehl Cyr. “The program focuses on pro- The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 9 Ruth Reimer nominated for Social Change Award

By Ashleigh Viveiros nadian Women Entrepreneur Awards lyn’s death, the community made that would be a great way to provide her dream a reality. Katie’s Cottage executive director some recognition for all that hard “I wish everybody could see what Ruth Reimer has been nominated for work and dedication and service.” happens inside these walls,” said the 27th annual RBC Canadian Wom- For her part, Reimer was taken Reimer. “Where people are touched en Entrepreneur Awards. aback by the nomination. because of a simple act of kindness, RBC Morden branch business ac- “This is truly, truly an honour. I’m whether it is a cup of coffee, a lis- count manager Holly Bradley put humbled. I’m overwhelmed,” she tening ear, a meal—some type of re- Reimer’s name forward for the Social said. prieve from the hospital.” Change Award in recognition of the Reimer is quick to point out the There are still several rounds to go work she’s done with Katie Cares and work of Katie Cares and the respite in the award application process, but Katie’s Cottage. home it operates is a team effort. Reimer said she’s proud no matter The award is handed out each year “There’s no way on this earth that it how far she gets. to an exceptional leader of a not-for- could happen without ... friends, fam- “I’ve looked at the past recipients profi t or charitable organization that ily, staff, volunteers, donors, my hus- and they’re all wonderful ... just to is dedicated to helping others help band, and, most importantly, Kaitlyn,” be asked, to be nominated, to be ac- themselves. she said. “I am forever grateful for the knowledged is already a win for me.” Bradley feels Reimer most certainly support.” The awards will be presented at a fi ts the bill. It was Reimer’s late daughter who gala dinner in Toronto later this year. “I know Ruth from all of her service founded Katie Cares and dreamed Award nominations, which can Ruth Reimer of Katie’s Cottage work and time she spends donating to of building a respite home near the be made by anyone, are open until has been nominated for RBC’s the community and her organization,” Boundary Trails Health Centre to pro- March 21. Head to womenofi nfl u- she said, “and I felt that the RBC Ca- vide a refuge for families. After Kait- ence.ca for details. Social Change Award. Tory government follows through on PST cut By Lorne Stelmach will grow by nearly $50 million per itoba NDP leader Wab Kinew said in province to sign the upcoming ad- year, and Manitoba’s nominal GDP a statement on social media. dictions and mental health bilateral The Manitoba government followed will increase by approximately $90 “It’s pretty huge, and you know what agreement with the federal govern- through on its promise to make a one million.” the result’s going to be,” he added, cit- ment. per cent cut to the PST as part of its Fielding also heralded their prog- ing the impact of closing emergency • increase primary and secondary 2019 budget introduced last week. ress in reducing the defi cit, as the rooms, cancelling surgeries, and hav- school funding by $6.6 million. Finance Minister Scott Fielding sug- budget forecasts a summary defi cit ing nurses working more overtime. • increase funding for Community gested the budget is getting the job of $360 million for the 2019-20 fi scal “On top of that, education is getting Living and disABILITY Services by done for Manitobans by focusing on year—$161 million less than project- cut too. They’ve got this education re- $13.6 million to $439.5 million. investments that fi x the province’s ed. view coming and they’re cutting the • increase operating funding for ex- fi nances, repair services, and rebuild “We’ve increased funding for health funding even before that is complet- isting and new community-based day the economy. care, for education and for families to ed,” said Kinew. care projects by $759,000. “Three years ago, Manitobans chose record levels in each of our budgets, “Pallister is playing a dangerous • provide a total of $313.5 million in a new direction for their province and to the highest levels in Manitoba his- fi nancial game to score votes with basket funding for local governments elected us to bring greater stability, tory,” he said. “And yet, we’ve still Manitobans,” said Dougald Lamont, including enhanced support for roads security and opportunity to people been able to reduce our defi cit and leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party. and bridges for outside of Winnipeg. right across the province,” Fielding stay on track to deliver a balanced “Out of all the cards in the PC deck • provide over $350 million in dedi- said in a statement. “Budget 2019 re- budget in the next six years. This that he could have played, Pallister cated funding for highway infrastruc- duces the retail sales tax, continues to accomplishment shows our plan is played the one card that could put ture. reduce the summary defi cit, invests working.” Manitoba’s fi nances at risk. • allocate $45 million toward capital in addictions services and focuses on The budget also includes invest- “The premier claims that cutting the projects in recognition of Manitoba’s the needs of Manitoba families.” ments to respond to addictions with PST will put $300 million back on the 150th anniversary including funding He particularly touted cutting the $1 million in new funding to expand kitchen tables of Manitobans, when for additional highways and other in- retail sales tax to seven per cent from the number of withdrawal manage- the reality is this government will frastructure. eight per cent on July 1. Fielding es- ment beds in Winnipeg and Brandon. snatch that money back up by forc- • spend more than $1 billion on timated that by the end of the Con- In addition, the province will invest ing Manitobans to pay more for pro- other strategic infrastructure such as servatives’ second term in offi ce this an additional $2.3 million to target grams and services.” roads and bridges, water and waste- would save an average family of four drug-related criminal activity includ- water infrastructure projects, fl ood around $3,000. ing methamphetamine and gang-re- BUDGET BREAKDOWN protection, hospitals, schools, univer- “While others are taking more lated crime initiatives. sities and colleges. money off kitchen tables all over the The opposition in the Manitoba The government cited a range of key • increase funding for the Young province—with higher municipal Legislature were critical of the gov- initiatives in the budget, including: Farmer Rebate program by 32 per property taxes, higher Hydro rates ernment for virtually freezing if not • lower ambulance fees to a maxi- cent to $2 million. and higher federal defi cits—our gov- reducing overall spending in some mum of $250. • support 15 new projects and over ernment is lowering the PST, leaving key areas. • open fi ve new or enhanced health 50 drain rehabilitation projects under that money where it belongs,” he said. “They cut another $120 million from facilities with operating funding of the Water Related Capital program “It will increase economic output the health care budget ... just a few $6.4 million. for a total estimated investment of and generate approximately 900 per- weeks after they had announced that • increase renal replacement thera- $46 million. son-years of employment. Labour in- they had reduced spending last year py funding by $2.4 million. come, including wages and salaries, by a quarter of a billion dollars,” Man- • reserve $20 million to allow the 10 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 Help Canadians by Being a Local Volunteer 564 Mountain Ave., 3KYLINE$R 7).+,%2 -" Winkler, MB Phone: (204) 325-8155 (204) 325-8807

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Bright costumes not only heralded the coming of spring but also celebrated International Women’s Day Saturday at the Morden Activity Centre. The students of the LEADER Cultural & Educational Center presented a program of music, dance, and poetry for their mothers, sisters, grandmas, friends and teachers. “It’s a special day. It’s a beginning of spring ... per- haps that’s why the best present for the 8th of 19033AR1 March is a bunch 19033AR2 of spring fl ow- ers,” said founder and program director Olga Vorobyeva. PHOTOS BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE SPRING MELT ON THE WAY!

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www.mordenchamber.com Getting Down to Business In-store brewing now available 204-822-6069 or [email protected] www.brewnsip.com Building relationships For Hany Maawad, being a pharmacist above all else means having a strong relation- ship with his clients. The owner and operator of Morden Drug- store downtown and now also the Clinic Drug- store by the Agassiz Medical Centre focuses on those relationships in order to ensure he We Provide: is providing the best service and counselling Established 1946 Business loans, Business Plan Assistance. possible. Call us today to start & expand your business “This is the cornerstone because the phar- 1-877-472-7122 macy business is based on relationships, based www.cfheartland.ca on the communication with the clients,” says Maawad. Serving the Pembina Valley Maawad has been working in the industry for over 70 Years! since 2001, having moved from Egypt to Can- Call 822-OUCH (6824) ada in 2012. He started out in British Colum- to book your bia before coming to Manitoba and settling in appointment Morden. He was drawn to the community because it 484 Stephen Street, was growing so fast and he felt there was a need Morden for pharmacy services that would be more ac- Plan your future at rrc.ca/winkler mordenphysiotherapy.ca cessible by being open not only every day but also for longer hours. “We always try to provide something differ- MORDEN ent, something deserved, something more to our community,” he says. “To serve you better, to make it easier. “And we are owned and operated by Morden Morden: 204-822-5478 Carman: 204-745-2792 people ... we are from the community, work- PH: 204-822-3550 focalpointmorden.com ing for the community,” says Maawad, who has (IGHWAY7ESTs-ORDEN -" made it a priority to be open 365 days a year. “I want it to be accessible every day.” Hany Maawad of Morden Drug Store prides PEMBINA COUNSELLING “Our experience has been very good, based himself on establishing relationships with his customers CENTRE (204) 822-6622 (204) 331-3930 on our client feedback,” he says. “They are hap- to provide them with better customer service. Morden Office py with us and we are happy with them. We are 30 Stephen St. growing very fast.” There are also a range of speciality counselling and Winkler Office assistance related to areas ranging from asthma and 385 Mountain Ave. It was that positive feedback which helped Crystal Ciy Office drive their decision to open the second loca- diabetes to heart health and smoking cessation. You 135 Machray Ave. tion by the Agassiz Medical Centre. can also stop in for your travel shots, flu shots, and “People encouraged us to take this op- other vaccinations. portunity to open the clinic drug store,” says “We provide also minor ailment prescriptions,” Maawad. “We have a lot of clients and a lot of Maawad says, citing the example of a topical pre- patients who need this help. We felt this was a scription for minor inflammation. Those prescrip- need. It’s a one stop shop—you see your doctor, tions are a service that is provided at no extra charge. fill your prescription, and you can go home.” Morden Drug Store offers its own brand of protein Morden Drugstore and Clinic Drugstore rich food and snacks, which can be helpful for pa- provide a full range of pharmacy services, tients with diabetes or who are looking to lose weight. which includes the free Morden Drugstore app “It’s very low on carbs and very high in protein ... Open and because it is our brand we gave it the name Mor- Justin LaPeare, CFP to make having your prescriptions filled that Financial Advisor 365 days much easier. den Protein Plus,” Maawad says, adding it is manu- A Year factured right here in Canada. Visit us or call at 104-215 Stephen Street MORDEN CHAMBER NEWS [email protected] (204) 822-9992 Ph. 204-312-0389 www.sunlife.ca/justin.lapeare MDCC AGM & STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS Proud to serve this community!

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Winkler hosts STARskate The Winkler Figure Skating Club played host to the skaters from across Manitoba for the 2019 Skate Manitoba STARSkate Championships last weekend. Several Morden Figure Skating Club members medaled at the event, including Alison Conv- ery (above, left), who took 1st place in Star 7, Gabrielle Hildebrand (above), 2nd place in Pre-Juvenile U11, and Jessica Kagan (left), 3rd in Pre-Juvenile U11. Morden’s Leah Braun and Sarah Kagan brought home the silver and bronze medals, respectively, in the Juvenile U14 event. Many Winkler skaters also showcased their skills, including Brookelyn Kuhl (right), Madelyn Toews (below, right) and Jessica Heinrichs (below).

PHOTOS BY RICK HIEBERT/ VOICE 14 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 Redskins face Mercs in SEMHL fi nals

By Ashleigh Viveiros lines failed to make good on any of their 28 shots against Carman net- And then there were two. minder Steve Christie. The Morden Redskins and the War- That brought the series to game six ren Mercs are the last teams standing last Thursday night. in the South Eastern Manitoba Hock- Things didn’t bode well after period ey League playoffs. one, which saw Carman fi re home Warren knocked out the Portage Is- four goals to Morden’s lone one from landers in four straight games, while Tyler Grove at the 10 minute mark. the Redskins needed six games for The Redskins shook off their slump a decision in their semifi nal series in the remaining 40 minutes, though, against the Carman Beavers, ulti- as Jay Fehr, Tyler Peers, and Mike Rey mately prevailing 4-2. all scored to tie things at 4-4 heading After taking the fi rst three games by into the fi nal period. relatively wide margins (8-5, 6-3, and There, Grove got the game and se- 4-2), the Redskins stumbled, losing ries winner 15 minutes in. game four 8-1 March 2. Peters was in net for the victory, de- PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT/VOICE Game fi ve on March 5 managed to nying 39 shots as Morden narrowly Morden Redskins captain Jay Fehr runs a little goalie interference on go even worse for Morden, as they outshot Warren 46-45. Carman’s Steve Christie in game six of the SEMHL semifi nal last week, were blanked 8-0. The Mercs, who have one league which Morden won 5-4 to advance to the fi nals against Warren. Reed Peters played 40 minutes and championship under their belt, fi n- made 31 saves off 36 shots. Mor- ished the regular season in second games played against the Redskins in The championship series began gan Wall was between the posts for place with a 13-6-0-1 record, two the regular season, though they were Tuesday in Warren. Game two is in 20 minutes, saving 11 and giving up spots up on 15-time champs Morden all close affairs: Warren wins of 3-1 Morden Friday, game three in War- three goals. in fourth at 12-7-0-1. and 4-3 OT and then a Morden vic- ren Saturday, and game four back on Meanwhile, Morden’s offensive The Mercs took two of the three tory of 6-5. the Redskins’ home turf next Tuesday.

Line 3 Replacement Program

Our crews are still working to replace the Line 3 pipeline— hazards to watch for along the right of way include construction materials, topsoil piles, open excavations, above-ground pipe and temporary fencing. Snow and fog can hinder your vision. Please avoid the construction area when operating all-terrain vehicles and snowmobiles. Our top priority is to ensure the safety of communities, our employees and contractors. We thank you for your understanding and cooperation.

For Your Safety Use extra caution when driving near any pipeline construction. Watch for: • heavy equipment • flaggers • caution signs • slow traffic Keeping You Safe. For your safety and the safety of others, please do not enter our work areas.

For more information, visit enbridge.com/line3construction The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 15

Yearly eye exams can reveal more than just vision trouble More evidence points to the impor- diseases that can be seen in the eye. In tance of routine eye exams, not only addition to the conditions mentioned, to pinpoint potential conditions of the jaundice can indicate liver disease while eye, but also to serve as windows to dis- retinal detachment and bleeding in new eases that affect the entire body. Now blood vessels may indicate hyperten- more than ever it is essential to make sion. By looking at the color of the cor- and keep annual eye exams, as they can nea, some doctors can tell if a patient help to reveal the first signs of serious has elevated levels of cholesterol. Many ailments. people have had their eye doctors be the Doctors from around the world say first healthcare professional to detect dozens of diseases - from certain can- the presence of their diabetes. cers to arthritis to high blood pressure If an ophthalmologist suspects an un- - can show symptoms in the eye. Un- derlying medical condition, he or she der the watchful and knowing gaze of will likely refer men and women to their an eyecare professional, individuals can primary care doctors for a more thor- get early diagnosis and begin treatment ough examination. promptly. Going to the eye doctor can do more According to Dr. Roy Chuck, chair of than ensure your vision is sharp. It’s a the Department of Ophthalmology and life-saving decision for many people Visual Sciences at Albert Einstein Col- who have major health conditions diag- lege of Medicine and Montefiore Medi- nosed through the eyes. cal Center, there are many systemic Did you know? BookBook youryour Eye examinations are recommend- beginning school. If an eye doctor ed to identify potential vision prob- determines a person has a particular EEyeye ExamExam lems in their infancy stages. Many eye condition that requires monitoring, experts advise that the average person more frequent eye exams will be ad- should have an eye exam every one to vised. Children require less frequent Now!Now! three years, depending on his or her eye exams, but as a person gets older, age. The American Optometric As- he or she should schedule eye exams sociation says children should have every year. Consult with an eye doc- their first eye exam at six months of tor if you have questions on when to age. Subsequent exams can take place schedule an eye examination or if you at age 3, and then when the child is are experiencing vision problems.

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By Lorne Stelmach that has been proven to work with communities like Grandview and Gil- A local girls hockey team capped bert Plains combining their efforts in off a successful fi rst season in a new female hockey and being successful. Pembina Valley league by going all “I think it’s a great idea. I think it’s the way to a provincial title. something we could expand on when The joint team made up of players it comes to girls hockey,” he added. from Winkler and Morden captured “There’s enough talent between gold at the female atom rural A pro- Morden and Winkler to fi eld a team vincial championship in Pine Falls together ... I think we can see from earlier this month. the results this year that we’re really They went a perfect 5-0, ultimately competitive, and we brought home a defeating Neepawa 5-3 to bring home rural provincial banner.” the title. O’Brien sees the development of a SUBMITTED PHOTO Coach Sean O’Brien gave credit for seven-team regional league as being This Atom girls team made up of players from Morden and Winkler their success to the support and com- a good step to help develop the fe- were fl awless at the provincials in Powerview-Pine Falls, ultimately mitment from the communities and male game. defeating Neepawa 5-3 to win the provincial banner. parents as well as the hard work of “We have a good number of girls the coaches and players. that we were actually able to fi eld a bunch of girls who were eager to really the starting block for a success- A lot of work has gone into develop- teams in Treherne, Altona, Carman, learn, and a bunch of girls who were ful team: the effort that the athletes ing female hockey in our area lately, Morden and Winkler and Macdon- very coachable. They gave a hundred are willing to put in to achieve their he suggested, and this team’s success ald,” he said. per cent effort pretty much every goals. came about as a result of the Winkler “The fi rst season went great,” practice, every game, and based on “Each girl had a job to do. Each and Morden minor hockey programs O’Brien added, noting the Winkler that, we were able to go undefeated girl knew what their role was on the working together. and Morden team especially brought in the entire season. team,”said O’Brien. “And that’s such “We were really happy to join forc- together an exceptional group of girls. “The girls gave a hundred per cent a huge benefi t to the coaching staff.” es,” said O’Brien, adding it is an idea “They were a bright bunch of girls, effort. There was no lack of effort from any girl on the team, and that’s “We’re all taking a good hard look in the mirror”

By Lorne Stelmach berth. They ranked the same at home Looking forward, Mullin takes some be returning and will be forming the (14-15-1-0 for 29 points) as well as on consolation in the fact they should nucleus of a team that we’re hoping is All that remained for the Winkler the road (9-17-4-0 for 22 points). have a good foundation to build on going to make some big strides in the Flyers last week was for the members That trend continues throughout with a large core of the team return- right direction next year.” of the junior hockey team to pack up their stats with their 151 goals rank- ing for next season. The organization now prepares for and go their separate ways. ing 10th and their 221 against rank- “We’re only going to have four its annual spring camp set for the Out of the post season for the fi rst ing 9th. They were 14.1 per cent on 20-year-olds who are going to gradu- weekend of April 12-14. time in a long time, the Flyers moved the powerplay, which tied them for ate,” he noted. “If you look at our re- The camp is designed to showcase on after exit meetings with staff, in- eighth best, and 78.7 per cent short- turning guys, we have a very large young prospects as well as players cluding head coach Steve Mullin. handed, which was 10th in the league. chunk of our top scorers are eligible eligible for the 2019 MJHL Bantam “We had bigger and better aspira- At season’s end, the Flyers an- to return, and it sounds like they will Draft, which will take place in June. It tions ... for one reason or another, nounced they had mutually parted be coming back. is open to players aged 2000-2004. things didn’t fall our way this season,” ways with general manager Ken Pear- “We have a lot of young guys who “That will be a good opportunity said Mullin. son after eight seasons. Jeff Jeanson made some big strides this year,” Mul- for us to see what we’ve got coming “There was one consistent message has stepped into the role on an in- lin suggested. “We’ve got a real good down the pipeline,” said Mullin. from everybody, though ... there’s a terim basis. contingent of guys that are going to commitment to being better and a commitment to improving things,” he said. “That’s coming from the play- ers, but there’s also that commitment from not only the coaching staff but the management level as well.” Twisters fi nish season on top “We’re all taking a good hard look in the mirror here to see what needs By Lorne Stelmach The Twisters rattled off a pair of wins 35-6-4 record for 74 points—comfort- to be improved on and where we can last week to close out the schedule, ably ahead of the Raiders by 11 points, take big steps.” The Pembina Valley Twisters kick off following up a 6-3 victory March 6 St. James Jr. Canucks by 13, and St. Vi- The Flyers fi nished ninth in the 11 their Manitoba Major Junior League over the Charleswood Hawks with a tal by 15 points. team league. Their record of 23-32-5- championship quest this week after 5-1 win Friday over the St. Vital Victo- Pembina Valley took period leads of 0 for 51 points left them 10 points shy wrapping up the regular season at the rias. of the eighth and fi nal post-season front of the pack. They ended up with an impressive Continued on page 17 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 17 End of the line for male Rural ‘A’ provincials Pembina Valley Hawks

By Lorne Stelmach and then pot the winner in the second overtime. The Pembina Valley Hawks’ season Roux Bazin gave the Hawks a 1-0 ended in heartbreaking fashion in lead in the fi rst. Then Campbell Enns game three of their best of fi ve quar- and Trent Penner scored a minute terfi nal last Tuesday in Shoal Lake. apart in the second for a 3-1 lead. Despite dropping the series in three The Chiefs came back in the third, straight, the male Hawks were close, tying it with 1:23 to go and then put- as they lost a 4-3 overtime decision in ting it away 3:42 into the second over- game one and gave up a 3-0 lead in time. game two before falling 6-3. It all end- Dylan Meilun had a solid outing in ed with a 4-3 loss in double overtime. goal, stopping 47 shots as the Chiefs The Hawks were in a tough place as outshot the Hawks 51-28. the seventh seeds going up against Overall, Andrews is satisfi ed with VOICE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER the second place Yellowhead, but the improvement shown this season Noah Bergen (#15) and Malachi Miller (#8) score for Winkler at the co-coach Jeff Andrews was proud of after Pembina Valley had fallen short Hockey Manitoba Male Bantam Rural ‘A’ provincials in Stonewall their effort. of the post-season a year earlier. last weekend. The Winkler Flyers defeated the Gimli Vikings 6-2 “You’re not supposed to win that “I think our team got better as the one ... you’re going to have to do some season went on and ... we were able to in the consolation fi nal. pretty special things in order to upset achieve the goal of making the play- a two seed,” he said. offs. For us, getting into the playoffs “I thought we had a pretty good gives our guys a little bit of experi- two forwards, two defencemen and eight or ten. game plan. I thought we were able to ence, kind of what to expect in the a goaltender—who are graduating “There should be a good group of execute that game plan for the most years to come. from the team, but he’s hopeful they kids returning, and there’s lots of part in the series,” Andrews suggest- “It’s bittersweet, though. You get will still have a good core of veterans potential there. I think there will be ed. “There were lots of positive things, there and you want to be success- next year. a real good core that the team can lots of good things, and we gave our- ful. At the same time, you’re playing “Some of our better guys may have use to build off of moving forward,” selves an opportunity to win, but in against a good team, and you’re doing the option to play junior A next year, he said. “If everybody comes back, the end I think their depth and ability your best ... so, at the end of the year, to move up a level ... they’re still eligi- you’re probably in a situation where to kind of continue to push was just you can hold your head high.” ble to come back, but you never know it’s not a rebuild, kind of like what it too much for us to sustain.” Andrews will carry on with a focus how it’s going to work out for them,” was this year ... it’s fi nding the right In game three March 5, Pembina on the positives and the growth of the Andrews noted. “Instead of just fi ve pieces and setting up a team that Valley had built up a 3-1 lead after team as they look ahead to next sea- guys then, you might end up losing could contend for a championship.” 40 minutes only to have Yellowhead son. tie it up with two third period goals There are at least fi ve players— > TWISTERS, FROM PG. 16 GVC represents at provincials 2-0 and 4-0 before putting the game the Twisters, who outshot the Victo- away with eighth place Charles- rias 46-34 overall. The Garden Valley Collegiate Zo- the Garden Valley Collegiate boys wood, who now will face the Twist- It wrapped up a solid campaign diacs had a mixed weekend at the and girls basketball teams. ers in the best of seven quarterfi nal that saw the Twisters fi nish with AAAA Provincial Hockey Champion- The female varsity Zodiacs were starting in Morris Friday. four of the top 10 point-getters in ship in Winnipeg over the weekend. knocked out of the running by the The scoring was spread around the league, including Beernaerts in The Zodiacs fell to the Sturgeon Glenlawn Lions 87-44 on Friday, with goals from T.J. Matuszewski, the lead with 29 goals and 80 points. Heights Huskies 7-2 in their fi rst while the boys met their end at the Brendan Keck, Jeremie Goderis, Goderis was third with 38 goals game and then bested the St. John’s hands of the Garden City Fighting Travis Penner, Braeden Beernaerts, and 70 points followed by Penner Ravenscourt Eagles 4-2 to fi nish the Gophers 143-65. and Wyatt Sabourin. in fourth at 32 goals and 70 points. round robin 1-1 for second place. At the junior varsity level, the Zodi- Martin Gagnon earned the win Carels came in seventh with 28 In the playoffs, GVC fell to the St. ac boys lost to the Sisler Spartans 74- in net with 30 saves as the shots goals and 60 points. Paul’s Crusaders 3-0. 68 last Thursday, while the girls fell to on goal were 39-33 for the Twisters, At the other end, Klassen ranked Also representing Winkler at the Garden City 49-20. who went 0-for-2 on the powerplay sixth among goaltenders with a provincial level last weekend were but did pick up a shorthanded goal 2.77 goals against average and .912 while fi nishing 3-for-3 on the pen- save percentage. Gagnon had a 3.14 alty kill. goals against average and .900 save The Twisters then went 2-for-3 on percentage. Skating carnival Sun. powerplays as they grabbed period The Twisters won four of the leads of 2-0 and 4-1 against St. Vital. fi ve regular season games they’ve Quade Froese scored a pair, in- played against the Hawks, with two The annual Morden Figure Skating 2 p.m. cluding a second period short- going to overtime. The lone blemish Club Carnival takes to the ice at the Admission is $5 for adults, $2 for handed marker. Other goals came was a 4-3 defeat in extra time. Access Event Centre this weekend. students age 13-17, and free for kids from Nick Hatley, Elijah Carels, and Game three of the series will be Skaters of all ages and skill levels 12 and under. Beernaerts. back in Morris next Wednesday. will perform on Sunday, March 17 at Travis Klassen made 33 saves for 18 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 Winkler golf club continues to work toward new clubhouse

By Lorne Stelmach

The Winkler Golf Club is overcom- ing a challenging year gone by and looking forward to what the new year might bring. The potential for the club to break ground on a new clubhouse in the year ahead was a highlight of the an- nual meeting held March 4. Members heard that fundraising ef- forts continue but that the goal is get- ting close. President Jake Giesbrecht said they are “cautiously optimistic” A conceptual drawing of what the new Winkler Centennial Golf Course clubhouse could look like. The golf they could be able to start construc- club has raised about $1.25 million for the project thus far and hopes to break ground in the year ahead. tion this year. “It’s tough. It always seems to be tain extent and get that water feature Hesom also reported on the chal- improved the drainage as well as the the same people who are getting hit there all spruced up, it will be a very lenges of the last year, particularly irrigation. up in the area for contributions, so nice view, especially from the patio with the impact of the weather condi- “Hopefully, in spring, we can wake that’s one of the challenges in trying overlooking the golf course,” suggest- tions on the course. up with good conditions and have a to raise funds for something like this,” ed head pro Greg Hesom. “I’ve lived here for about 16 years, I decent course.” he said. “But overall it’s going well. He also touched on how their efforts have not seen a winter like that or a That weather also had an impact fi - We’ve had a fairly successful fund- over the last number of years have spring like that,” he said. “It was very nancially, reducing the total number raising campaign.” been working to get the course and challenging, and we had damage on of rounds played by about 2,300 to Giesbrecht said they have about the club to a point where it will be all 18 greens, a number of the fair- just over 22,300. $1.2 million of the $1.25 million they better positioned to support and war- ways and tee boxes as well. The golf club recorded a year end want to have in place before starting rant the new clubhouse. “The majority of our year for the defi cit of $17,884 based on expenses work. He estimated the project will “The course is obviously always go- grounds crew was spent trying to re- that increased to $650,346 and rev- cost around $2 million, of which they ing to be the attraction, the restaurant habilitate the course and get it ready enues that were down to $632,462. plan to fundraise about $1.5 million. is a bonus,” Hesom said, suggesting for winter ... the staff did a great job, “We are absolutely at the mercy of “That will be ongoing as the con- they will now be able to attract more and they did get the course back.” our weather conditions here ... with struction is happening,” he said. “The visitors and more tournaments. An area of particular concern was the weather that we experienced, the fundraising will continue.” “Our course was not in a suitable hole seven, which is on a far back cor- defi cit wasn’t a huge surprise,” said Plans are still being fi nalized but shape 15 years ago to sustain itself, ner that collects the most amount of Giesbrecht. the new clubhouse is slated to go up and we’ve been working over the last snow and suffered from a very thick “We’re in a place now where we near the ninth green in what is cur- 15 years to get closer to that point. layer of ice. can handle a year like that ... it’s not rently overfl ow parking. We are much closer to that, and we “That entire back corner was suffo- a huge setback,” he added. “I think “If we can get it raised up a little are very proud of what we have done cated. There wasn’t a blade of green things continue to move in the right overlooking that ninth green to a cer- over the last 15 years.” grass in spring,” Hesom said. “We’ve direction.” ACU selects Project 11 as golf tournament benefi ciary

By Lorne Stelmach and safety of everyone in our com- team as a class and increase their important it is to take care of your munities,” Davey said in a statement. ability to connect with one another. whole self. An initiative that educates students Proceeds from the Access Charity It is available to support students “When we’re supported like this about mental health and wellness in Golf Tournament have totaled more in Kindergarten to Gr. 4 (English or ... we are able to continue to add to honour of a former hockey player will than $300,000 over the last six years French) and in Gr. 5-8 (English) with all of our resources,” she said, not- be the benefi ciary of Access Credit and have supported a variety of or- virtual tutorials. ing they are currently in around 1,200 Union’s annual charity golf tourna- ganizations, including A Port in the Weekly lessons and daily activities classrooms around the province but ment. Storm, Katie Cares, and the STARS have been designed to help support would like to grow further. Access Credit Union recently Air Ambulance. students and teachers in bringing “We would like to beef up our par- named Project 11 as the benefi ciary Project 11 was created in honor of mental health awareness, along with ent resources ... we’ve been so fo- for the proceeds of both the 2019 and Rick Rypien, who wore number 11 as positive coping skills into their lives. cussed on the health curriculum and 2020 tournaments. a former player of the Winnipeg Jets In addition, there are over 160 daily providing resources for teachers. We The company considered propos- and its Manitoba Moose farm team. activities promoting healthy lifestyle would also really like to create a high als from four different organizations He spent parts of six seasons with practices that teachers can access and school program,” said Friesen. “So and weighed not only the programs the NHL’s Vancouver Canucks and incorporate into their class: yoga, in- this will help us continue to expand offered but the geographical reach the Moose American Hockey League digenous dancing, fi tness, art, mu- and to share the message.” and the impact on their communi- affi liate before signing with the Jets sic, food, relaxation techniques and For more information about Project ties served, noted Larry Davey, ACU for the 2010–11 NHL season. mindful moments. 11, visitprojecteleven.ca. president and CEO. Rypien, who battled clinical de- Suzi Friesen, director of educational The Access Charity Golf Tourna- “All submissions were outstanding, pression, died before joining his new programs under the True North Youth ment takes place at the Minnewasta but Project 11’s focus on proactively team. Foundation, said they always appre- Golf and Country Club on Sept. 4. addressing mental health awareness In his memory, Project 11 provides ciate when anyone recognizes the Registration information is available with our young people and in our lo- positive coping skills and strategies value of what they do and that they at accesscharitygolf.ca. cal schools aligned greatly with our that help youth identify healthy rela- “value mental health education and commitment to the continued health tionships, build a sense of their own teaching students early on about how The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 19 Agriculture

Cassandra Raising the soybean protein Tkachuk, pro- duction spe- cialist with levels in Western Canada Manitoba Pulse Soy- By Harry Siemens thinking, maybe traditionally, were bean Grow- not thinking about protein in their ers, says Soybean protein is an important soybeans as much as they were in research is seed quality component and export wheat, for example.” ongoing into determinant, said Cassandra Tka- She said there are also price pre- low protein chuk, Manitoba Pulse Soybean Grow- miums for growing higher-protein levels in soy- ers production specialist, in a recent soybeans. But protein is an essential beans. interview at Ag Days in Brandon. component since producers grow Tkachuk said this importance stems soybeans mainly for the meal and PHOTO from its nutritional value for both then oil is a byproduct because they BY HARRY SIE- humans in the form of food-grade go to feed markets all over the world. MENS/VOICE soybeans and livestock in the form of “We’re seeing declining protein- soybean meal. content levels in soybeans as we move Producers in Manitoba grow mostly northward in North America, with the higher-yielding soybean varieties. in protein levels there, either.” for the crush markets, meaning meal highest in South America. Then mov- But maybe sacrifi cing protein content Another study using different phos- is the intended end-use and oil is a ing northward the protein content over time, because there is often an phorous fertilization techniques did by-product. However, exporters have gets lower, toward Western Canada, inverse relationship between yield not show differences in protein. had protein content in soybeans on while Ontario has higher protein,” and protein, as there is with oil and “So just dipping into the data that their minds for several years now, and said Tkachuk. protein, that might be another factor.” we have currently, I would not say more recently farmers have as well “We looked at maps from the Uni- Tkachuk said farmers are asking that there is much you can do as a started seeing it as a trait that needs versity of Minnesota based on their what can they do to increase the pro- farmer to manage for protein. It’s improving. surveys and their content levels, and tein content. The answer is very little, more these long-term solutions,” said “We’ve been dealing with the is- we extrapolate from there,” she said. in the short term. Tkachuk. sue of lower soybean protein in more “We also have our own, I believe from “I looked into some data, because “So don’t spend money on sulphur northern growing regions, with some the Canadian Grain Commission, a lot of fi eld trials in Manitoba, they products, for example, because we interesting research done in the Unit- showing levels of Western Canadian often test for seed quality. I looked at, don’t have research on that here. But ed States that’s showing us some op- soybean protein versus in Eastern for example, planting dates and test- we do know that moisture and tem- portunities to look at our soybean Canada. There is a big difference, ing protein and oil. The short story is perature can have an impact. So dur- protein content levels,” said Tkachuk. meaning there’s a geographic compo- earlier planting didn’t improve pro- ing the seed growth period—if you “This is a relatively new issue in nent.” tein,” she said. “But we did see some have arid conditions, you can have farmers’ minds, but growing over the Tkachuk said the main components pretty dramatic differences between lower protein. Like this year, we had years. It’s likely that somewhere in are geography, environment, climate, locations and years. So locations, really dry conditions. That could be the value export chain, [there’s] some different growing season lengths, and years, back to the environmental one factor. But we’re still working to discounts based on protein levels. But different genetics. component. And the nitrogen fertil- piece together this whole story. There this isn’t something that farmers are “When you think about genetics ization in soybeans measuring seed are many unknowns.” always necessarily seeing. They’re not over time, breeders have selected for quality, and found little differences Morden Festival of the Arts continues

The 44th season of the Morden Festi- sessions begin at 9 a.m. while after- Regehr Lee is active as a teacher, ad- val of the Arts is continuing with more noons start at 1:15 p.m. There are also judicator, and collaborative pianist, sessions this month. evening sessions Monday and Tues- including having performed with the The strings sessions were held this day at 6:30 p.m. Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. She past Sunday to Tuesday with 126 en- There will be 175 entries. Perfor- is on staff with Pembina Trails Voic- tries. mances will range from beginner to es, Cadenza Summer Music Week, Next up is the sacred evening Sun- grade 10 in classes including Cana- and the Rosamunde Summer Music day, March 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Christ dian composers, baroque composers, Academy and has taught junior and Lutheran Church. There are 14 entries popular, 20th/21st century composers, senior high music. featuring piano, vocal, and strings and classical sonata, romantic composers, The festival wraps up in April with both solo and duet performances of sonata, classical composers and sa- its vocal and choral sessions April sacred selections. cred. 9-10, French and English speech arts The festival then continues with the Adjudicating the piano competition April 15-17, and the Hi-Lites concert Leanne Regehr Lee adjudicates piano sessions from March 18-20 at is piano and choral music specialist April 28 at 2 p.m. at the Morden Alli- the Morden Festival of the Arts the Christ Lutheran Church. Morning Leanne Regehr Lee. ance Church. piano sessions next week. 20 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected]

AUCTIONS WORK WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TENDER Fabrication facility – Battleford, SK. Ritchie Bros. Available to do renos, Caught you looking! Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saska- repairs, maintenance, Reach over 413,000 Tender arable Land Rental in toon. 11.1+/- title acres, 43,821+/- sq. ft. Fabrica- painting, siding, roofs, Manitoba readers DON BOULTON RM of Thompson & RM of Stanley tion Facility. Ed Truelove: 306-441-0525; Brokerage: fi x-ups. Residential or weekly. Spring is com- TAX SERVICES Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction. commercial. Call Bill at ing. Book your An- com/realestate. 204-362-2645 or leave nouncements, Events, Bookkeeping & Sec# a message at 204-822- Sales, Employment 3582. Opportunities, Auc- Income Tax Filing SW4-4-6W1 (160 Acres) VACUUMS FOR SALE ––––––––––––––––– tions, Wanted Ads, For 101-400 Stephen St. SE4-4-6W1 (50 Acres) Do-it-yourself project Rent, Volunteer Oppor- Morden, MB gone bad? Need help tunities, etc. People rely SW3-4-6W1 (78 Acres) Aerus to start or fi nish? I can on these classifi eds to Mon-Thur 9-5:30 help. Call 204-362- fi nd what they need. and Fri-Sat 10-4 NW33-3-6W1 (105 Acres) 2645 or lve. message at Catch them looking at Call Today 204-822-5401 Electrolux 204-822-3582. your material in our 48 Consisting of 393 Acres. Weekly Community Tenders must be submitted by HELP WANTED Newspapers. Call us at New & Used Vacuum 204-467-5836. PUBLIC NOTICE March 22, 2019 to Box 381, Dream Job! Live in Cleaners For Sale caregiver/housekeeper. Manitou, MB, R0G 1G0. Summers in Winnipeg The Winkler Morden For more information call 114 - 6th Street, Winkler, MB and winters in the trop- Voice ics. Call 204-997-4629. Call 325-6888 Email Devin Boulton 204-242-4447. Ph. 204-325-7268 [email protected]

Morden Police PUBLIC NOTICE CAREERS Board Meeting MORDEN COMMUNITY HANDIVAN Wednesday, Club 300 LGA Winners 2018 City Manager – City of Winkler March 20, 2019 March 29/18 A growing community located on the western edge of Manitoba’s Red 121 Beron Wiebe $150.00 River Valley, Winkler has a relaxed community lifestyle, a diverse economic 7:00 pm 224 Wiebe’s Funeral Home $150.00 base, and quality residential, educational, and cultural amenities. The City Morden Civic Centre 125 Cargill $150.00 April 27/18 provides a full range of services to our community of approximately 13,500 residents. in the board room 33 David Janzen $150.00 195 Stephen St., Morden 284 Triple E $150.00 CITY MANAGER 289 Bitz Loewen $500.00 All those wishing to be on the May 25/18 City Council is currently seeking a proven municipal/corporate manager as its new City agenda to speak must register at 90 Abe Dueck $150.00 Manager to lead the City administration and provide advice to Council in further the beginning of the meeting. 272 Harvey Kinsman $150.00 44 Kevin Freund $500.00 implementing its strategic priorities. The ideal candidate is an established leader who June 29/18 excels at managing a multi-faceted municipal administration working in collaboration NOTICES 140 David Goerz $150.00 with city officials towards a shared goal. Reporting to City Council, you will provide 80 Leigh Grenier $150.00 77 C&E Schroder Plumbing & Heating $500.00 leadership and direction to the City administration including direct oversight of Finance, RURAL July 27/18 Human Resources, Planning & Engineering, Fire Protection, Legal and Community 188 Esther Bergmann $150.00 Services. 92 Chris Willsey $150.00 MUNICIPALITY 117 Abe Penner $500.00 You are able to deal with highly complex issues using your broad scope of knowledge August 31/18 OF THOMPSON 144 Gary Grabowski $150.00 and experience ideally obtained through increasing responsibility in municipal 21 Blayne Wyton $150.00 administration. You have a post-secondary education plus a professional designation. 23 Jodie Hofer $500.00 You have advanced knowledge of corporate management within the public sector and PUBLIC NOTICE September 28/18 73 Lynda MacLean $150.00 proven competence in strategic planning, finance, and budgeting together with senior- 2019 FINANCIAL PLAN 29 Pete Penner $150.00 level communication and negotiating capabilities. You also have substantive experience 43 Ron Funk $500.00 in public policy development and its ongoing implementation towards achieving PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to October 26/18 1 F.L. Stambuski $150.00 Council’s strategic and corporate goals. The ability to work under pressure and meet Subsection 162(2) of the Municipal Act that 112 Brenda Sanderson $150.00 stringent timelines is required. Council for the Rural Municipality of Thompson 37 Randy Unger $500.00 In return, the City offers a competitive remuneration package, including a generous em- intends to present its Financial Plan for the fiscal November 30/18 24 Cornelio Wall $150.00 ployee benefit program. We are committed to offering our employees progressive op- year 2019 at a public hearing located at: 229 John & Viola Goertzen $150.00 59 Bert Appelt $500.00 portunities with a competitive salary in a safe and friendly work environment. If you are R.M. of Thompson Civic Centre December 28/18 interested in joining our dynamic team, you are invited to send a detailed resume and 530 Norton Avenue 274 Arnold Law $150.00 cover letter by April 10th, 2019 to the attention of Martin Harder, Mayor of the City of 180 Leona & Lyle Meeks $150.00 Miami, MB 139 David Goerz $500.00 Winkler. Thursday, March 28, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. January 25/19 City of Winkler Council will hear any person who wishes to make 88 Mike Rose $150.00 257 Elda Schroeder $150.00 185 Main Street, Winkler, MB R6W 1B4 representation, ask questions or register an 93 Ed Dyck $500.00 objection to the Financial Plan. Copies of the February 22/19 Attention: Martin Harder, Mayor 49 Howard Pauls $150.00 Financial Plan will be made available for review 51 Corinne Grift $150.00 Fax: (204)325-5915 at the Civic Centre on March 18, 2019. 198 Mary Dushenko & Janet Nedohin $500.00 e-mail: [email protected] Thank you for supporting the Morden Community Information gathered relative to this position will only be used for candidate Find the right PERSON FOR THE POSITION handivan through the purchase of a Raffle Ticket. Tickets are on sale now. selection. We thank each applicant for taking the time and effort to submit your with an EMPLOYMENT/CAREERS AD in Please continue your support The Winkler Morden resume; however, only candidates to be interviewed will be contacted. Voice Call: 325-6888 or by purchasing a Raffle ticket. http://www.cityofwinkler.ca Email: [email protected] An equal opportunity employer. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 21 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED HEALTH Batteries for everything. Wanted: old tube audio Are you suffering from McSherry Auction Automotive, farm, con- equipment. 40 years or joint or arthritic pain? 12 Patterson Dr. BOOK YOUR struction, ATV, marine, older. Amplifi ers, ste- If so, you owe it to Stonewall, MB motorcycle, golf carts, reo, recording and the- yourself to try elk vel- Estate & Moving ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY phones, tools, radios, atre sound equipment. vet antler capsules. Sat March 16 @ 10:00 AM computers etc. Recon- Hammond organs, any Hundreds have found Gun Auction ditioned, obsolete and condition. Call Toll – relief. Benefi ts hu- Sat March 23 @ 9:30 AM • BIRTHDAYS • BIRTHS hard-to-fi nd batteries. Free 1-800-947-0393. mans and pets. EVA is Coca Cola & Service Solar equipment. The composed of proteins, Station Auction Battery Man. Winnipeg. amino acids, minerals, Sat March 30 @10:00 AM • MARRIAGES • THANK YOUS 1-877-775-8271 www. lipids and water. Key Consignments Welcome! batteryman.ca BOOK YOUR compounds that work Booking Spring Farm Auctions! • ANNIVERSARIES • GRADUATIONS ––––––––––––––––– ANNOUNCEMENT to stimulate red blood (204) 467-1858 or Colorado Blue Spruce: cell production & carti- (204) 886-7027 • NOTICES $1.49/each for a box TODAY lage cell regeneration www.mcsherryauction.com of 180 ($268.20). Also & development. Stone- full range of tree, shrub The Winkler Morden wood Elk Ranch Ltd., • OBITUARIES and berry seedlings for Voice 204-467-8884 or e-mail The Winkler Morden shelterbelts. Free ship- stonewoodelkranch@ Voice • IN MEMORIAMS Call 325-6888 Email ping. Growth guaran- mymts.net [email protected] Call 325-6888 Email tee. 1-844-873-3700 or [email protected] • ENGAGEMENTS CALL: 325-6888 TreeTime.ca. a break > GAMES CLUESPUZZLE ACROSS NO. 524 take 1. Employ 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 4. Not a starter respect 57. Exact 7. Matchstick game 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 8. One who receives a gift 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 10. One shows highlights 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 12. Open sore 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 13. Within 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 14. __ Caesar, comedian 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 16. Investment account ____" 72. Makeshift bed 37. Soft fabric 17. A negatively charged ion 73. Loiter 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 19. Immoral act 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 20. Cheek 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 21. Lacking in vigor or vitality 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 25. Partner to fl ow 47. Sheer curtain offering 26. Ink fabric 49. Mechanic's milieu 27. “Mad Men” actor 52. Body 29. A taunt Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 30. Single ACROSS 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 31.1. A Steeple very large part body50. of Mexicanwater 86. Lease 32.6. A Pouchlike confi guration part of starsfood as item 1. Hard 87.to believe Attack 23. Antiballistic missile 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason seen from the earth 2. Used as a pigment in 24. Taxi 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect DOWN 39.15. Herringlike Purplish shade fi sh 55. Roll painting1. Gulp 27. Covers the engine 41.17. No Poet (Scottish) Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 3. Induces2. Tropicalvomiting rodent 28. Commentator Coulter 18. Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 42. White-breasted N. American 4. Fifth 3.note Roman of a major date scale 29. Mousse 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20.auk Sow's mate 60. Circle around 5. Written5. in Gay a Nineties,majuscule e.g. script 31. Witness 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 43. American time 6. Brews6. Bro or sis 32. Unlikely to be forgotten 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 7. Cry of dismay 44.24. Adult Mulligan female ____ 67. Skirt panel 8. Misfi re 33. Bar bill 8. Large dwellings 45.26. Singer Zip Horne 68. Bad actor 9. Amounts9. Society of time gal 34. Morning 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 46. Pronouncements 11. The act10. Atmosphereof perceiving 35. City south of Moscow 29. Theft 71. "The ____ is 48.31. From Enchant a distance mightier . . ." somethinglayer visually 36. Highly incensed 49.34. Indian Iron, e.g. term of respect72. Poorly lit 14. Female11. sibling Wheat, for one 37. Intricately decorated 50.35. One Manners from Utah 75. Of the ear 12. Ahead of 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 15. First schedule 38. Drew closer to 51.38. Never Dress forsleeps Caesar 79. Convert to18. Sodium14. Tear apart 39. Beers 52.41. Type Militarize of bulb a cryptogram19. Brother15. Tykeor sister 40. Central China city 42. Ape 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support20. Satisfy23. Revenue 44. Touch lightly Crossword Answer CLUES46. Equestrian's DOWN leash 84. Muss 22. The lands25. Ire of an estate 47. Habitual twitching 22 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected]

REGISTRATION SUPPLEMENTS SEARCHING FOR SOMEONE Meyers Auction Rx Omega 3 10 am March 23 Extra Strength I am looking for a gentleman/farmer Winkler Kid’s Korner from Morden area that was on a flight Meyers Auction Site % \V} $ b^UcVT[b Class 1 company drivers Arden, MB from Winnipeg to Cancun on Feb 22, 2019. We wanted to haul bulk liquid NURSERY SCHOOL Plumbing Close out A46!''$ sat in seats 22K & 22J. This gentleman sat products throughout MB, SK, AB and the US. Furniture, Household next to 22K. We were scheduled to return Antiques, Tools Loaded and empty miles paid! on the same flights but due to • • • Dedicated dispatch, Well Now accepting consignments unforeseen circumstances we needed to maintained equipment, FALL for SPRING GUN AUCTION return to Wpg on a later date. We had &RPSUHKHQVLYHEHQH¿WV hoped to have more conversation on the package, Training Program Bradley Meyers, REGISTRATION for inexperienced drivers. Auctioneer way back. Contact us or submit your 204-476-6262 resume: Winkler EMM Church (Southview Dr.) Please contact me at 204-599-5819 or www.meyersauctions.com email me at [email protected] Phone: 204.571.0187 - South Entrance $ 97 Email: recruiting@ SALE 23 renaissancetrans.ca Mon., March 18, 2019 at 6:30 PM COMING EVENTS Fax: 204.727.6651 Or submit an online Need sYEAROLDSn4UESDAY!- application @ ,IMITED3POTS OR4UESDAY0- 372 Stephen St. www.renaissancetrans.ca Cash? sYEAROLDSn-ONDAY Morden • We Loan 204-822-6707 • Easy application 4HURSDAY0- 7EDNESDAY!- www.feelingood.ca • Approval with OR7EDNESDAY0- Trouble collateral • Title Loans Walking? • No Credit Check You MUST bring a $80 non-refundable deposit, The Winkler Morden Hip or Knee • Keep driving and either a post dated cheque for September or Voice Replacement? your vehicle cash for the remaining amount. And also bring Call Dan Devloo Friday, March 15 Restrictions in daily your MHSC card to complete registration! CALL: 325-6888 activities? (204) 526-7093 5:00 - 7:00 $2,500 CAI Financial AUCTION Tax Credit Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. Winnipeg MB $40,000 www.caifi nancial.ca refund cheque/ rebates Bill Klassen Auctioneers is planning a Disability Tax Credit. 204-453-5372 www.disabilitytaxcreditwinnipeg.com NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the R.M. OF ROLAND intends to conduct the Response Builder following Pesticide Control Advertising Programs during 2019: WORKS! • GET SEEN by over 1. To control noxious weeds on road 400,000 Manitoba allowances and municipal properties. Homes! • Create instant top of MAY 4 SPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION The projected dates of application will be mind awareness from May 15, 2019, to October 1, 2019. • Showcase your info, The herbicides to be used include: business, product, job, announcements We will be selling machinery from Maryann Janzen’s farm, t
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and we can L I D means of getting show you how. B So look around and call me or email with the The public may send written submissions your message out to or objections, within 15 days of the the widest possible VOLUNTEER 1968-2018 machinery you would like to turn into cash at publication of this notice, to: audience WITH THE A [email protected] N this SPRING AUCTION Contact this newspaper RED CROSS N Environmental Approvals Branch NOW or MCNA at IV Y TODAY! ERSAR 204.325.4433 office204.325.6230 cell Manitoba Sustainable Development 204.947.1691 or email classifi [email protected] 1007 Century Street Email: WWW.BILLKLASSEN.COM Winnipeg MB, R3H 0W4 www.mcna.com [email protected] The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019 23 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected]

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM OBITUARY

Linda Mary Alberta Butler Katie Martens (nee Unrau) March 13, 2018 November 2, 1926 - March 7, 2019 Katie Martens, of Winkler, MB passed away peacefully in the early hours of the morning, March 7, 2019 at Salem Home at the age of 92 years old. Katie was predeceased by her husband, Peter; daughter, Karen; sisters, Anne and Helen; brothers, Abe, Jake, John and Pete; mother, Katharina and father, Abram Unrau. Katie was born into the Unrau family of Morden growing up with four sisters and six brothers. It was through the friendship of her brothers that Katie met her husband, Peter Martens and they were married for 56 years. Katie is survived by her sisters, Mary, Nettie and Sadie and her baby brother, Frank; children, Alvira Loewen (Peter), Garry Martens (Wendy), Judith Chûbachi (Yoshi), Sandra Bensch (Robbie), Roxanne Suderman (John); 17 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Katie prayed for each of them diligently by name every morning. She had enough love for all of them and welcomed each addition with anticipation, remembering all their names! Katie gave her life to Jesus after her fi rst year of marriage to Peter when they attended a tent meeting. Her faith never faltered and she volunteered many years at the Winkler MB Church from teaching Sunday School to countless hours in the Mary Martha Fellowship hospitality department. She led by example that to love Jesus was to serve him. What a legacy! She faithfully listened to Cody Unrau Back to the Bible, and this was her Bible school. She will be sorely missed. Her positive attitude July 14, 1994 – March 19, 2018 helped her to live to 92 despite many physical constraints. She tried to read through the Bible Of all the special gifts in life, every year and her love for Jesus shone through. She always added a scripture verse to each However great or small; birthday card sent out along with the words of wisdom ‘Now spend it Wisely!’ Her favorite verse In Loving Memory To have you as my Son, (and she had many!) was Isaiah 53:6, “All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned, every Of my wife, Linda Was the greatest gift of all. one to his own way. And the Lord has laid on Him the iniquity of us all.” Who left us March 13, 2018 A special time, Memorial service was held at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, March 11, 2019 at the Christian Faith Those we love don’t go away, A special face; Church with interment prior at the Winkler Cemetery. They walk beside us every day; A special Son, A special thanks to Dr. Melissa Caswill and Dr. Jacob for the excellent care given to mom over Unseen, unheard, but always near, I can’t replace. the years. Also, a special thanks to the BTHC staff and Salem Home for the kind compassionate Still loved, still missed and very dear. With an aching heart, care they gave mom. Across the distance that separates us, I whisper low; Donations may be made in Katie’s memory to Back to the Bible. We whisper your name in the wind. I miss you Son, God Bless You Treasure. And love you so. Wiebe Funeral Home, Winkler We love you and miss you. To my son Cody, In care of arrangements -Claire, Rob, Jay, Kim, your Mom and Dad love you so much and wiebefuneralhomes.com Emma, Luke, Jacqui and Bob. miss you so much. OBITUARY Forever in our hearts. We think of you all the time, I love you, Moe. and love also from your brothers Dusten, Jean Audrey Chamberlain (nee Carr) Corey, JC and Larry 1916 - 2019 OBITUARY It is with sadness that we announce the passing of Jean Chamberlain on Tuesday, March 5, 2019 at Lorne Memorial Helena Kauenhofen Hospital in Swan Lake, MB with her family by her side. Jean was born December 19, 1916 in Toronto, Ont., the youngest (nee Peters) daughter of James Wilson Carr and Rose Alice Carr (nee Noble) who immigrated from England. The Carr family moved to Port 1940 – 2019 Hope, Ont. where Jean attended school, learned to love the On Wednesday, March 6th, 2019 at Boundary Trails Health outdoors with her father, her brothers and sister and worked as a Centre, Helena Kauenhofen went to her eternal home. She was bookkeeper at a print shop until her marriage to Walford Cecil Vick 79 years old. on December 31, 1938. She attended Guelph Agricultural College She leaves to mourn her passing, four sons, Abe and Anna to further her work in the Aylmer factory lab. In 1951, the Vick Friesen from Plum Coulee, Peter and Martha Friesen from Plum family moved to Sarnia, Ont. and Jean began her hospital career, Coulee, Franz and Anna Friesen from Plum Coulee, John and Tina working at the Sarnia General Hospital before another move found them in Morden in 1958. She Friesen from Rosebank; four daughters, Sarah and David Falk worked in Administration at Morden District General Hospital until 1983. from Paraguay, Elizabeth and Herman Falk from Schanzenfeld, Following the death of Wally, Jean married Clarence Chamberlain, became part of a large Helena and Henry Voth from Plum Coulee, Katherina and Franz friendly family, enjoyed wintering in Mesa, Arizona and travelling. Jean was an active swimmer, Harder from Winkler; 26 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren; sailor, bowler, golfer and an avid bridge player and had the trophies to attest to her ability. two step daughters; three step sons; one step daughter-in-law; 44 step grandchildren; 192 step During her 102 years, Jean never wasted a day. She excelled in cooking (especially desserts), great grandchildren and 104 step great-great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her fi rst knitting, crocheting, weaving afghans and doing cross word puzzles. She was an involved and husband, Abram Friesen in 1978; her second husband, Cornelius Kauenhofen in 2015; three contributing member of her community. She baked biscuits for the Church soup lunches until grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one step son and four step great-grandchildren. March 2018. A cup of tea, cookies and a listening ear were always found at her kitchen table. Funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 10, 2019 at the Winkler Reinland She was predeceased by her parents, brothers and sister and by Walford in 1979 and Clarence Mennonite Church with interment at the Church Cemetery in Schanzenfeld. in 2003. Jean is survived by her daughters: Catherine (Elmer) Evenson, Barbara (Donald) If friends so desire, donations may be made in Helena’s memory to the Boundary Trails Health Rothenberger; grandchildren, Debora, Scott (Carrie), and Philip; great-grandchildren, Dacota, Centre Foundation. Dallas, Tyler and Kayla and great-great-grandson, Benji along with numerous nephews, and Wiebe Funeral Home, Winkler nieces, her stepchildren, Ron, Derrick and Dell (Henry Friesen) and their families. These include In care of arrangements seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. wiebefuneralhomes.com Funeral service for Jean Chamberlain was held Saturday, March 9, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. at St. Thomas Anglican Church in Morden, MB with Rev. Diane Guilford offi ciating. Interment followed at Chapel Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, donations in Jean’s memory may be made to St. Thomas Anglican Church or Remember Your Loved Ones with an Announcement in the to the Morden Area Foundation. Wiebe Funeral Chapel, Morden Call 204-325-6888 or [email protected] In care of arrangements wiebefuneralhomes.com 24 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, March 14, 2019

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LIMITED AWD 5.3 V8, 6 SPEED AUTO, FRONT Equinox LS BENCH SEAT, DRIVER’S POWER SEAT,, LOCAL TRADE, ONLY 73,000 KMS $26,222+TAX s,6 STK#145675 s(%!4%$,%!4(%2 19U037 ONE OWNER s0!./2!-)#-//.2//& JUST IN LOCAL TRADE s-9&/2$4/5#(7.!6)'!4)/. 2.4L 4 CYL. ONLY 51,412 KMS, JUST IN $ +TAX s +- 15,988 ROOMY SUV, NICE CLEAN VEHICLE. 2018 EDGE 19U001 2011 Honda SEL AWD 6.2 ENGINE WITH CR-V EX STK #8368A MAX TRAILER PKG. s,%#/"//34 s30/24!00%!2!.#%0+' 2O16 CHEV SILVERADO LTZ 1500 CREW 4X4 s!00,%#!20,!9!.$2/)$!54/ $ 6.2 V8, 8 SPEED AUTO, MAX TRAILERR s).4%,,)'%.4!##%337053( 35,900 TOW PKG. LEATHER INTERIOR, FRONTT STK#111049 "544/.34!24 HEATED BUCKET SEATS, LOADED s +- PLUS GST/PST +TAX TRUCK, ONLY 54,000 KMS $42,995 2.4L, 4 CYL. $ 14,988 +TAX

Permitit No. N 1162 SiSince 1955 Permit #2816 WAYNE CHUCK BILL JODY

HONDA Bob Derksen Brian Derksen Konrad Friesen John Friesen Josh Watkins KURT MILLER HENRY BLATZ KEVIN TALBOT ERIC THIESSEN SHIRLEY JANZEN HondaManitoba.com [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SCOTT CHUCK JODY WAYNE GREG 690 MEMORIAL DRIVE ‡ ‡204-325-9511 WWW.SOUTHLANDHONDA.COM WWW.HOMETOWNFORD.CA WWW.JANZENCHEVROLET.CA    s   s 325-7899 Permit #9725