Automotive Glass Chip Repairs YOUR Tinting Farm Equipment CHRISTMAS GIFT Auto Accessories HEADQUARTERS! 204-325-8387 150C Foxfi re Trail Winkler, MB (204)325-4012 600 Centennial St., Winkler, MB Winkler Morden
VOLUME 8 EDITION 49 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2017
VVLocally ownedoiceoice & operated - Dedicated to serving our communities
The living nativity play From Everywhere to Bethlehem brought the Christmas story to life in Winkler last weekend. For more photos see Pg. 12. Tidings of great joy PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know 2 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017
gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > WINKLER > MORDEN > SURROUNDING AREAS Prairie Vapour collecting gift cards for Donate Love
By Lorne Stelmach nate Love because they help some of the people most in need in our com- A local business is not only celebrat- munity. ing its new location this Christmas “There’s needs to be addressed ... “ANYWHERE THAT YOU CAN GET GROCERIES ... ANY season but also giving back to the it’s almost easier to overlook the fact community. there’s needs in small towns like ours GIFT CARD OF ANY VALUE, COME IN HERE AND HANG IT Having been in business for about than in a larger urban centre,” he sug- ON THE TREE.” two years now, Prairie Vapour recent- gested. ly moved into the new strip mall de- “We don’t really think of Morden velopment on the east end of Morden. having homeless people ... you just This month, owner Chris Hildeb- don’t see them,” he added. “There are debrand said. we’re going to take them all down rand is looking to decorate the store’s people without jobs, they’re strug- “Anywhere that you can get grocer- off the tree and we’re going to bring tree with gift cards that will support gling to make ends meet and feed ies here ... any gift card of any value, them over to Donate Love to distrib- local charitable organization Donate their family. We don’t see it.” come in and hang it on the tree. You ute freely to people ... so that strug- Love. As Donate Love has stressed that don’t have to be a customer,” he said. gling families can go shopping for “I wanted to do something to get in- they are most in need of things like “I just want people to come and give fresh groceries.” volved in the holiday season locally,” breakfast cereals as well as fresh freely. Then, at the end of the month, he said. “I fi nally had enough room in items like milk and eggs, gift cards the store where I could do things like for grocery stores like the Co-op and decorate for the holidays.” Giant Tiger seem like the easiest and Hildebrand chose to support Do- most accessible way to help out, Hil-
PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE Prairie Vapour owner Chris Hildebrand with the Christmas tree he hopes to fi ll with gift cards for Donate Love this holiday season.
On Mottos Framed PGG4"-& Pictures & Clocks!
3PCMJO#MWE&8JOLMFS.#t The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 3 Around the rink with St. Nick
PHOTOS BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE There was plenty of picture taking happening as a large crowd packed the ice Sunday at the Access Event Centre in Morden for the annual Skate with Santa. The free community event is a chance for the Morden and District United Way to give back and say thanks to the community for its support of its annual fundraising campaign.
Have Health Benefits?
They expire at year’s end. Come in now!
CLARITY YEAR END SALE 40% OFF r5PN'PSEr.BSD+BDPCT r,BUF4QBEFr+JNNZ$IPP
DirectDirect billingbilling toto BlueBlue Cross,Cross, GGreenreen SShieldhield aandnd FirstFirst Nations www.clarityvision.ca Unit 1-507 Main St. WINKLER 204-331-6300 or TOLL FREE 1-855-551-6300 4 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 Intentional action leads to greatness, legacy
By Ashleigh Viveiros “A lot of times when we fall short of the things we want to accomplish It was a full house at the Days Inn we’re just not being intentional with Conference Centre in Winkler last our actions.” Wednesday as The Muscle Hut host- Being intentional with one’s ac- ed performance coach and author tions leads to greatness and, ulti- Ben Newman and UFC welterweight mately, leaving behind a legacy, he champion Tyron Woodley. explained. About 200 people came out to hear “I think that’s something we can all the pair share advice about overcom- do every single day. We can inten- ing adversity and taking one’s life to tionally live to be the best we can be the next level. to leave the world a better place.” That’s more than double the num- “I think it’s impossible to not leave a bers that were at the fi tness centre’s legacy if you do those things,” agreed fi rst speaker event last spring, which Woodley, stressing that we can all also featured Newman. strive to excel in whatever fi eld we “We’re really excited about that,” fi nd ourselves in. said organizer Kurtis Fox. “It’s excit- “You can be a legendary baker, a ing to see that people want to see this legendary computer programmer type of thing, working on personal ... whatever you excel at, whatever development professional develop- PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE God’s gifted you with talents to do, if ment. From left: Performance coach Ben Newman with The Muscle Hut’s you locate those talents, locate what “I think really the biggest thing is Evan Kehler and Kurtis Fox and fellow speaker and UFC champion you should be doing with your life, that they fi nd something they can Tyron Woodley in Winkler last week. and you really push it, everybody has take home and take action on,” he the ability to leave a legacy. It’s not added. “It’s easy to sit back and be together, Las Vegas, Denver, Phoenix, that they do just athletes, it’s not just speakers or inspired, but we hope they actually and now here we are in Winkler, Man- “Everybody’s coming from differ- entertainers—everybody.” do something with it.” itoba,” said Newman, adding that he ent walks of life, different businesses, Woodley also encourages people to Inspiring others to greatness is a was excited to be back in the city be- so we want to help them understand work at pushing through their com- mission for Newman and Woodley, fore an even larger crowd than before. what it means for them to be a cham- fort zones. who teamed up two years ago as mo- When they step up on stage, he said, pion in their lives. “A lot of times in life we become tivational speakers. their goal is always “connecting with “I think if people are intentional in complacent, we become comfortable “We’ve had the opportunity to the audience, helping them become their thoughts, then it allows them to and that’s how we get stagnant,” he speak in the Dominican Republic the best that they can be in anything be great in their lives,” Newman said. said. Winkler, Morden police boards mull merger
By Lorne Stelmach “Our members are used to work- discussions with the Winkler police ment some of those recommenda- ing together,” Siemens added, citing board to move the conversation for- tions, particularly with regard to Local authorities are open to explor- the example of the regional tactical ward. patrol sergeants and creating more ing the idea of merging the police support team. “I think we do a lot of Harries sees this as a chance to platoons ... there’s a number of things services of Winkler and Morden. things really, really well in both Mor- “open the door to more shared ser- there that we can already do,” he said. Amalgamation is the biggest among den and Winkler, and I think quite vices ... it covers the whole range from “I don’t think there’s a single recom- a range of recommendations made by possibly there are some opportuni- shared expertise to a full merger.” mendation in there that ultimately retired Winnipeg police chief Devon ties to do things better without addi- While explor- we won’t want to Clunis in a consulting report for the tional cost if we work together. ing the idea of pursue. [But] some two municipalities. “Exactly where that goes and how an amalgama- of them have some The report only recently landed in quickly it goes there ... it’s probably a tion would be a cost implications.” the hands of the Winkler and Morden little bit too early to tell. We’re really, complex process, One mitigating police boards, but the chairpersons of really excited about the idea of work- Harries suggest- “WE’RE REALLY OPEN factor for Winkler the two authorities say its ideas are ing together.” ed they are eager TO SEEING WHERE THE right now is their being fully explored. “There’s lot of things that come into to look at imple- search for a new “We’re really open to seeing where play,” noted Morden board chair Rich menting other CONVERSATION GOES.” chief to replace the conversation goes,” said Henry Harries, pointing to the political en- recommendations the retiring Rick Siemens, chair of the Winkler board. vironment in both communities and much sooner. Hiebert. “There certainly are opportunities a need to maintain a degree of local “The intention is work fairly quickly “I think most of [the recommen- to work together ... to work much control. “There’s lots of variables ... together if we identify some oppor- dations] are probably going to have more closely together,” he said. but I think that the climate appears tunities ... so we’re not dragging this to wait until we have a new chief in “Could that lead to amalgamation? to be supportive of working together out. We believe there’s some momen- place,” Siemens suggested, explain- It would be premature to say yes or in as many opportunities as possible, tum here in both communities.” ing that they would want the new no to that. We’re really interested in and for myself that’s a positive.” Siemens agreed they are eager to chief to have some input. fi nding out how to provide better po- A recent Morden police board meet- begin acting on some of Clunis’ rec- The Winkler board intended to licing together than either one of us ing did an initial review of the report, ommendations. delve further into the report’s recom- could do alone.” and they are now looking to have “We’ve already started to imple- mendations at a meeting this week. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 5 Access CU named top MB employer
B y Lorne Stelmach Davey. “We’re certainly proud that we’ve been able to create the environ- Access Credit Union has been ment for our staff. named one of the top employers in “What it means long term for us is the province for a fourth straight year. we’re able to attract people that fi t Citing the Access Credit Union for the business model we’re looking its commitment to innovation and for ... which is just providing strong, PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE education for its staff, the honour is knowledgeable service for our mem- Among the staff credited for helping Access Credit Union being something that can have an extended bers,” he continued. “By being a top named a top Manitoba employer for a fourth year in a row are hu- impact for them, said chief adminis- employer, we’re seeing the number of man resources team members Eric Braun, Anna Wieler, Joan Kroeker, trative offi cer Larry Davey. people and the quality of people ap- Brittany Fehr, Darren Heide and Janessa Unrau. He said it is an ongoing challenge plying continues to increase. to meet the demands of a changing “We’re seeing that the area we draw conditions, stability, benefi ts, fl exibil- the customers day in and day out. workforce that includes a greater fo- from continues to grow. I think peo- ity, community involvement, and the “I think it gives the membership cus on personalized member service ple are happy and comfortable to re- ability to further each career as it suits a comfort level that they know they and innovative technologies. It all locate to our area, knowing that they their aspirations while balancing life are going to dealing with people who starts, though, with needing to have are going to be supported by their goals. are happy where they work, they’re employees that are well equipped to employer.” As the only full-service fi nancial engaged in what they do, and they meet the challenge of making Access Entering its 12th year, Manitoba’s Top services company recognized four continue to leverage their education the leading provider of fi nancial ser- Employers is an annual competition years in a row, Davey said it is fur- to increase their knowledge about fi - vices in southern Manitoba. organized by the editors of Canada’s ther encouragement for Access to nancial services,” said Davey. “They’re “Our commitment to education and Top 100 Employers. continue building on this success to looking at dealing with someone who development and creating an innova- It recognizes companies that meet a create an even more engaged work- is there for the long term, and that tive organization is a large part of the range of benchmarks for an extraor- place among its 260 employees in 17 contributes to the sustainability of the attraction to working at Access,” said dinary workplace, including working branches. credit union long term.” The ultimate benefi t ripples down to Local leaders weighin on issues at AMM conference
By Lorne Stelmach the authority to set local speed limits from the Manitoba Highway Traffi c Board. An annual gathering of municipal leaders The motion grew from the ongoing battle be- The Bra Lady from across Manitoba last week offered rural tween Winkler and the traffi c board over re- communities the opportunity to get the atten- ducing speed limits on key, busy routes such Is Coming To Size You Up tion of the provincial government. as 15th Street. It passed with about 80 per cent Are you tired of feeling saggy, lumpy, pinched or strained? Well you’re not alone. As you’ve Council members from the cities of Winkler support. probably seen on Oprah or read in women’s magazines, over 80 per cent of all women wear and Morden and the RM of Stanley were part “I look forward to seeing what efforts AMM the wrong size bra. of the Association of Manitoba Municipalities can do as far as the lobby to get the province Here’s where Barb Chapman, the Bra Lady, comes in. Due to the overwhelming response to the previous clinic, Chapman is coming to annual convention held Nov. 27-29 in Brandon. to ensure that the traffi c board becomes just a WINKLER, MORDEN AND MANITOU, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 Municipal representatives presented 49 reso- commentary agency,” said Harder. to outfit you with the best possible bra for your body. Chapman said she will be seeing lutions dealing with everything from govern- Morden, meanwhile, also garnered strong clients on a one-on-one basis, explaining the benefits of good bras and measuring their ment funding, taxation, and education support support for its resolution to give municipalities bodies properly. to water management issues and natural gas the right to operate electric vehicle charging “Most women just want to find a good-fitting bra that’s not uncomfortable,” Chapman says. expansion. stations. Currently only Manitoba Hydro has “What they don’t realize is that a good support bra is also important for blood circulation The pending legalization of cannabis and how the authority to sell electricity in the province. and enhanced lymph drainage.” Chapman has over 200 bra sizes available for ordering, ranging from 30AA to 52KK. It’s likely it will impact municipalities garnered a lot of “We’re very happy with the support we got that you’ll fit somewhere between those sizes. discussion. at AMM,” said Wiebe, noting that the motion She offers these questions for women to ask themselves: “In my opinion, it took up too much negative drew 89 per cent support. s $O YOU HAVE A DRAWER FULL OF BRAS BUT NONE THAT lT COMFORTABLY time that could have been spent on more posi- “We’re trying to do what we can to be a green- s $OES YOUR BUST LINE hBOUNCEv WHEN YOU WALK WHILE WEARING YOUR hEVERYDAYv BRA tive things, but that was the hot button item er community,” said Wiebe in explaining the ra- s $O YOU OVERmOW THE CUP OF YOUR BRA this time around,” noted Winkler Mayor Martin s $O YOUR BRA STRAPS FALL OFF YOUR SHOULDERS OR DIG INTO YOUR SHOULDERS LEAVING RED AND PAINFUL MARKS tionale for the resolution. s $OES YOUR BRA RIDE UP IN THE BACK BECAUSE YOU TIGHTEN Harder. The RM of Stanley did not bring forward any the straps to give you added support? “There’s a lot of decisions that have to be resolutions, but it obviously shares an interest s (AVE YOU EVER BEGUN AN EXERCISE CLASS ONLY TO DROP OUT BECAUSE YOUR made on that yet,” observed Morden Mayor in all of the issues presented, said Reeve Morris breasts ached from lack of support while jumping or running? If you answer yes to any of these you are in need of a new bra, and a custom one (JEUNIQUE, Ken Wiebe. “We can’t do a lot at the municipal Olafson. NUTRIMETICS, COLESCE) could be the way to go. Put an end to bra shopping forever! level really until the federal and provincial peo- One major issue for them is changing how ed- 1-800-254-3938 BY DECEMBER 14 ple give us some more idea of what the direc- ucation is funded by removing the burden from She doesn’t come into town very often so she advises booking as soon as possible. tion is going to be.” Winkler sponsored one resolution that calls Continued on page 7 www.bralady.com on the AMM to lobby the province to remove 6 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 TheVVoiceoiceWinkler Morden gettEDITORIALheard > VIEWPOINTS > LETTERS The unique in the whole cent in favour of such a move, as one lan, a quarter Jewish, an eighth Ger- PUBLISHER ADMINISTRATION he City of Toronto is Rick Reimer Lana Meier thing it would do is bring our two man, an eighth British, an eighth made up of count- communities closer together Irish, and an eighth Italian. You’re like less communities, One of the greatest fears people the United Nations in one person.” have when talk of amalgamation and The response was not to panic at a including Cabbag- regionalism comes up is the loss of loss of identity over all these differ- etown, Little Italy, unique identity. After all, Winkler and ences packed together in one person T Morden are distinct and unique com- but to become even MORE interested Greek Town, Chinatown, munities. From the outside this might in who she was and these parts that not be so apparent, but to those of us make up the whole. EDITOR REPORTER Koreatown, Thornhill, Lit- who live here we are deeply aware of When we fi nd our community be- Ashleigh Viveiros Lorne Stelmach tle India ... the list goes on our differences. coming part of a larger whole we But an interesting thing happens do not sit back and allow it to erode and on and on. when communities partner and orga- and disappear. No—we enhance our Each community is unique and ex- nizations amalgamate: those aspects culture, we put it on display, and we citing and a celebration of culture that make them unique and different revel in the things that make us dis- and diversity. Yet, at the same time, become stronger, not weaker. tinct that we might not have thought they all have one thing in common: Ask any Greek or Italian who has about before. they are part of greater Toronto area. moved to Toronto in the past 100 If there is one thing Canadians know SALES AGRICULTURE REPORTER So why am I telling you this? Why years. how to do it is to protect our cultural Gwen Keller Harry Siemens talk about the rel- In Italy, my great grandparents were uniqueness in the face of regionaliza- evance of Toronto regular folk. They got up in the morn- tion and often because of it. to the Pembina Val- ing, prepared for the day, ate, worked, This is another reason I am strongly ley? came home, ate, and enjoyed family supportive of any efforts that make Well, because a and friends. On the weekends they sense and tend towards greater re- horse that I refuse would no doubt enjoy various recre- gional cooperation and partnership to stop fl ogging ation. in the Pembina Valley. They force us reared its head They did not become members of an to look into our distinctiveness. They again recently and Italian Cultural Club; they were not drive us to celebrate who we are in PRODUCTION PRODUCTION Tara Gionet Nicole Kapusta that horse is re- By Peter organizing Italian cultural fairs and the midst of who we are becoming. gionalism. The Winkler Morden Voice is published Cantelon celebrations, publishing Italian cook- Things like regionalizing protective Thursdays and distributed as a free publica- It recently became books, or designating a part of their services, fi re services, school boards tion through Canada Post to 15,350 homes public that one of the ideas the Mor- community “Little Italy.” and one day even municipal govern- by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing. den Police Board is investigating is These sorts of things only happened ments are not a threat to our identi- The newspaper is supported solely by ad- combining service with the Winkler when they moved to Guelph, Ontario. ties but a catalyst to strengthen and vertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and Police Service. would like to see it grow and prosper, visit As part of a school project, my bring that uniqueness to the forefront any of the advertisers and businesses in our I confess to know nothing of the de- daughter asked me to help her break- in ways that has not been done be- rural communities. Keep your dollars work- tails that would make this happen. I down her heritage. fore. ing at home and shop local. can say, however, that I am 100 per “Well, you are a quarter Guatema- Notices, classifi eds, and advertisements can be purchased by calling 204-325-6888 or e-mailing [email protected]. > FAITH FOCUS Our editorial staff is available in Winkler at 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 It’s time to rethink your wedding about what’s going on throughout the Pembina Valley. This is your community will immediately become the stan- don’t want to see happen? Let’s create newspaper—let us know what you want to magine for a moment see in it. dard for all couples a scenario that includes all the things Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Re- that the concept of in our culture. we wouldn’t wish upon a couple.” publishing without permission is strictly marriage was a brand So we sit down Pulling out our notepad, we begin to prohibited. over a nice cup make a list. A process that would be Find us online at winklermordenvoice.ca. new idea. of coffee to begin truly tiresome and unnecessarily dif- Imagine that you and I had been planning and one fi cult for a couple: > Get in touch with us Igiven the monumental task of brain- of us says: • Should produce high levels of General inquiries: 325-6888 storming and implementing some “Here’s an idea: stress. Even worse, the stress should News tips: 332-3456, 823-2655 form of ritual or rite of passage into What if we started be unequal, with considerably more Winkler Morden Voice this new chapter of a person’s life. We by coming up with By Dan a list of things we Continued on page 8 Box 185, Winkler, MB, R6W 4A5 have the power to craft a process that Doerksen The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 7 Morden hosting free Canada 150 Skate Day Sun.
By Lorne Stelmach Genesis House. been encouraged to offer free public a day of it at the event centre on Sun- “I think it’s been fantastic that Mor- skating across the country on Dec. 10, day, with the Pembina Valley Hawks The City of Morden is inviting fami- den has been able to participate in and Morden was eager to participate.” playing the Southwest Cougars at lies to come skating this weekend to the Canada 150 activities throughout For anyone without their own skates, 2:30 p.m. and Co-op presenting fam- help them mark the end of the com- the year,” said Clare Agnew, director the Access Event Centre’s skate lend- ily entertainer Fred Penner at 3 p.m. munity’s Canada 150 celebrations. of community services. “The Skate ing program has a wide range of sizes Tickets to the concert are available at The Morden Canada 150 Skate Day Day seemed like a fi tting way to end free to borrow while quantities last. the Co-op grocery stores in Morden runs this Sunday, Dec. 10 at the Ac- the celebrations. Communities have Agnew encouraged people to make and Winkler. cess Event Centre from 12:15 to 2:15 p.m. Enjoy skating to a Canadian music playlist and free hot chocolate, cook- > ies, and a goodie bag. AMM CONVENTION, FROM PG. 4 A photo booth will be available property taxes, he said. unrealistic. than skirt around them,” said Hard- along with a colouring and poster- Another major issue for all munici- “When you take all things into con- er. making station. Door prizes will be palities is funding support from the sideration and the chances for suc- The AMM certainly carries some given away, and donations of mittens federal and provincial governments. cess ... I think there’s probably a bet- weight with the provincial govern- and pyjamas will be accepted for Some discussion at the convention ter chance of success. As a council, ment, Wiebe noted. centred around pressing for a 40-40- we fully support that proposal.” “Numbers generate attention ... 20 per cent formula for the three lev- Olafson is less optimistic. and nearly all the communities of els from federal down to municipal. “I think the reality in the short term Manitoba are there,” he said. “That’s Our mistake “We want the province to step up is the province isn’t going to get to a lot of councillors speaking on be- to the plate in regards to request- that [40 per cent] number,” he said. half of their communities, and the Our story Nov. 30 on the latest Di- ing 40-40 split funding ... leaving us “They’re in non-spending mode provincial government does pay versitas speaker, Maththumagala with 20,”said Harder, noting the dif- ... so I have a hard time seeing that attention. It’s a chance for them to Chandananda Thero, had a rather ference that allow municipalities to happening.” hear what the grassroots concerns glaring error in the headline. be able to tackle larger projects. “It In the end, all three local leaders are in the province.” Rather than “tenants” it should is unbelievable the difference that saw the AMM conference as a good “It’s an opportunity to have a better have read: “Diversitas series explores would make for us as a municipality opportunity even just in terms of dialogue,” added Olafson, suggest- the tenets of Buddhism.” if we were able to get that through.” being able to meet face to face with ing they can get an inkling of what We regret the typo and any confu- Wiebe noted that some municipali- government representatives. is coming from the province. “That’s sion it may have caused. ties are opposed to this idea on the “I was very pleased to see the cabi- what I want to hear from these guys. We’d also like to thank our many grounds they expect the other two net ministers that came there ... I “I do think the AMM and the prov- eagle-eyed readers for pointing out levels to be able to carry more of the think they made a real good effort to ince talk quite a bit,” he said. the mistake! fi nancial burden, but he saw that as answer some of the questions rather
UP TO 73% OFF! Special 150TH Celebration! 42% OFF! 24cm/9.5” Avonlea stainless steel fry pan. 1L Rose Valley teapot. List: $129.00. Now $34.99! List: $59.99. 24cm/9.5” Avonlea granite fry pan. List: $139.00. Now $39.99! $3499
67% OFF! 32cm/12.5” Canadiana 50% OFF! Everyday pan. Similar to a fry pan, but deeper 30cm/12” non-stick stir-fry wok. and features a vented glass lid and two loop List: $59.99. handles. List: $239.00. $2999
99 76% OFF! Our 10pc Canadiana Cookware set is made from 18/10 stainless steel and features an impact bonded base that’s safe for all stovetops $79 of modern kitchens, including induction. Durable riveted handles, no-drip lips, oven and dishwasher safe. Set includes: 1.5L, 2L and List: $849.00. 3L saucepans, 5L Dutch oven, 1.5L steamer, 24cm/9.5” non-stick fry pan, and 4 stainless steel lids. $19999 61% OFF! UP TO 50% OFF! 20pc Springbrook A wide selection of Paderno Premier fl a t w a r e s e t . & Professional bakeware. Made List: $89.99. from durable steel with a non-stick coating. Lifetime warranty. PFOA & PTFE free. Starting at: 99 $3499 $5 ON NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 10TH ONLY AT:
MORDEN Pharmasave #455 Morden 360 Stephan Street 17121MP2
Not all locations open Sunday. Quantities limited, please be early. Sale items may not be exactly as shown. 8 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 Buhler Industries receives safety certifi cation By Lorne Stelmach Buhler Industries cel- Buhler Industries and its Farm King ebrated the achieve- plant in Morden are on the forefront ment of being the of a provincial safe work initiative. second Manitoba The company was honoured Friday manufacturing fi rm as the second manufacturing fi rm to receive offi cial Safe in Manitoba to receive certifi cation Work Manitoba certifi - under the Safe Work Manitoba pro- cation. On hand were gram. Jennifer Wood, HR and Created over three years ago as a safety manager, Neal prevention initiative of the Workers Curry, executive direc- Compensation Board, there are fi ve industry-specifi c safety associations, tor of the Made Safe with Made Safe representing the manufacturing safety manufacturing sector. association, Terry Buhler Industries was lauded by the Paetkau, co-chair of association for its commitment and the safety committee, successfully achieving certifi cation. and committee co- “It’s always great to be one of the chair and plant man- fi rst, and they’re only the second ager Shawn Wiebe. manufacturing company to achieve PHOTO BY the new certifi cation. We now have LORNE STELMACH/VOICE fi ve companies,” noted Neal Curry, executive director of Made Safe. “It real commitment “both on the part of said the recognition means a lot to the keeping it up and continuing it.” just shows they’re leading edge and management and on the employees,” employees and management alike. Safety committee co-chair Terry they’re not sitting around waiting for Curry said. “It has taken every one of them, and Paetkau praised the local staff for somebody else to take the lead.” “A very signifi cant part of our cer- they all worked very hard to attain their commitment. Curry stressed the importance of tifi cation program is to have involve- this certifi cation,” she said. “There are “The guys that I work with are 100 safety in the workplace, calling it one ment from top level management interviews involved ... they pick ran- per cent on board. If there was an is- of the three pillars alongside pro- and worker participation,” he noted. dom employees off the fl oor and ask sue, they let me know and we take ductivity and sales. The association’s “In order to get certifi ed, the workers them questions, so it’s growing our care of it,” he said. ultimate aim is to reduce workplace have to demonstrate they’ve been in- safety program. “We all, as a team, we just made sure injuries across the province, he said. volved and know about it.” “They have to be willing to work at things happened. I’m really proud of The certifi cation process is a com- Buhler Industries human resources this,” she concluded. “It takes them everybody. I know that I’m getting a prehensive program and refl ects a and safety manager Jennifer Wood all doing the actions on the fl oor and 110 per cent out of everybody.”
> FAITH FOCUS, FROM PG. 6 pressure and responsibility on one the big day, just for kicks. causing them to hope they are not To all those about to enter into this person over the other. • Should require the couple to invited to too many in any given year sacred relationship called marriage, • Should come at a high cost. So learn the likely entirely new skill set • Should become an increasingly be encouraged to chart your own high, in fact, that couples will either of event planning in order to pull it complex process as time goes on. course; to be unshackled by expec- go into debt, enter the tricky wa- off well. Since most young couples While new ideas and extra events tations and experience complete ters of receiving funds from family, would not be accomplished event can be somewhat easily added, they freedom and joy as you plan for your or simply think twice about getting planners by this point, this should should quickly become the new new life ahead. married and choose to postpone be as large an event as possible. Such norm and be very diffi cult to remove Stepping back into reality for a mo- their relationship until the funds are a large event, in fact, that the prepa- for future couples. We can already ment, most would agree that there available ration for it would become burden- envision people adding things like are ultimately three factors that need • Should also create fi nancial stress some and all-consuming. bridal showers, bachelor/bachelor- to be present in order to be Biblically on their friends and family with ex- • Should primarily be about mak- ette parties, rehearsal dinners, mul- and legally married: pectations of giving gifts, throwing ing everyone but the bride and tiple receptions, expensive vacations, • Verbal lifelong commitments parties, or even purchasing special groom comfortable. Details concern- and elaborate fundraiser events. (vows). attire for the big occasion ing the guest experience such as Yikes! This is quite a list! The mere • Physical union (that’s a “news- • Should include uncomfortable venue, seating charts, and menu will thought of couples going through a paper-friendly” euphemism, by the situations for the bride and groom. need to be planned anywhere from process like this sends shivers down way) The big day should have plenty of 6-24 months in advance, while more our spines • Offi cial documentation, issued elements to elicit self-consciousness, important elements which will form Just coming up with a list like this by the legal authorities of any given like standing in front of all their the foundation of their commit- has made both of us decide to aban- country (marriage license). friends and families for an extended ments to each other, let’s call them don the whole effort of coming up Everything else is optional. period of time and being excessively vows, should be left until the week with a standardized rite of passage photographed, as well as numerous or two before to think through and and rather encourage couples to Dan Doerksen is the Family Ministries public speaking opportunities. Also write out. craft their own unique celebration Pastor at WMBC. He has had the privi- consider adding a few awkward or • Despite all this effort, there will that encourages and instills hope for lege of offi ciating over 30 weddings. embarrassing rituals forced upon be many who still see this occasion the future, while not creating addi- them by their friends surrounding as mostly uninteresting, boring even, tional stress. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 9 Morden Drug Store open for business
By Lorne Stelmach to Manitoba to work for a pharmacy chain in Selkirk. Last fall he started It’s a simple, straightforward name, up his own business and now he’s ex- but Morden Drug Store has mean- cited to expand with this second loca- ing to owner and pharmacist Hany tion in Morden, where he sees a lot of Maawad. potential. Having Morden in the name refl ects “I feel Morden people deserve more that he wants to be part of and invest- services,” he said, noting that Morden ed in the community, said Maawad, Drug Store offers a full range of phar- PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE who opened his new downtown macy services, including free delivery. Hany Maawad, far right, owner and pharmacist of the new Morden pharmacy last month at 104-215 Ste- “We can pick up the prescription Drug Store with staff members Scott Zegalski, Candice Klassen, and phen St. from the doctor’s offi ce, deliver it to Gil Salibi. The store opened in downtown Morden in November. “Drug store is the old word for it,” he the patient,” Maawad said. said. “My father and your father used They offer a full complement of rewards program for customers. difference.” drug store ... so let’s get back to basics counselling and consultation servic- “We also have a section for weight The store plans to be open seven and call it a drug store ... that’s why es, ranging from diabetes advice and loss and healthy nutrition. It’s protein days a week year-round. we chose the name.” meter training to the Meds Check enriched foods,” noted Maawad. “If a client wants help, we want to be Maawad grew up and was educated program. They also have walk-in fl u Maawad said there are benefi ts to here to help,” said Maawad. in Egypt. He immigrated to Canada in shots, prescription and over-the- being local owned and operated as You can contact Morden Drug Store 2012, starting out in British Columbia counter compression stockings, a an independent pharmacy. at 204-822-9992 or fi nd them online at before making his way two years ago photo centre machine, and a loyalty “One of the most important benefi ts mordendrugstore.ca. is lower dispensing fees ... this is a big Western SD looking to reward innovation
By Lorne Stelmach The idea is the students can contrib- ute to healthy living and sustainabil- A local program is providing an ity by fi xing and maintaining bicycles, incentive to get everyone from staff Fransen said. and students to parents and the com- “It’s an idea that some of the staff munity involved and engaged in the had,” he said. “I think this idea really school system. brings together a unique set of oppor- Winkler Morden Western School Division offers in- tunities for the students and the staff. Holiday Schedule Voice novation grants each year to support “There’s a number of schools in dif- program ideas to benefi t education in ferent places that have done this as a December 14th Christmas Greetings Morden, and trustees see it having an hands-on opportunity. It certainly fi ts impact. well with our project-based learning Greeting Deadline – Mon., Dec. 4th, 4 pm “We’re all responsible for the edu- approach as well,” noted superinten- Regular Paper Deadline – Mon., Dec. 11th, 4 pm cation of the next generation,” chair- dent Stephen Ross. “We know we’ve person Brian Fransen said after the had a fairly active bike club at the December 21st school board last week approved two school in past years, so I think it fi ts – Mon., Dec. 18th, 4 pm innovation projects. really well with our community.” Regular Paper Deadline “What we’ve done the last couple A second innovation grant also ap- December 28th of years now is put aside a little bit of proved last week is making money money in our budget to see if there’s available to the division’s parent ad- Display Ads, Classifi ed Ads some innovative ideas in the division visory councils. or Announcements and in the community,” explained There isn’t a specifi c a amount of EARLY Deadline – Tues., Dec. 19th, NOON Fransen. “It’s a chance to try some- money allocated to it at this point as thing that may have a positive impact it depends on what ideas the advisory January 4th Year in Review on student learning and other priori- councils come back with, said Fran- ties in the division. sen. Display Ads, Classifi ed Ads “What we’ve found over the years is “This is a great way for parents to or Announcements that there are more and more unique help drive change,” he said. EARLY Deadline – Thurs., Dec. 21st, 4 pm ideas coming from within the school “If they have a great idea, and they Happy Offi ces will be closed division. What we want to do now is need perhaps a little bit of startup December 23rd through January 2nd. spread that out a little more.” money for something that’s going to Holidays! The division allocated $7,500 for in- make the schools better then that’s Offi ces will reopen novation grants for the current school something the board wants to look Wednesday, January 3rd year, including $1,500 in support of a at,” said Ross. bike service shop at Morden Colle- giate. Continued on page 14 10 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 Christmas comes to Winkler
PHOTOS BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE The Winkler Arts and Culture Centre hosted the city’s Light Up the Season celebra- tion Nov. 30. Above: Mayor Martin Harder and wife Valerie won the People’s Choice Award in the gingerbread creation competition with their miniature version of the Meridian Exhibition Centre. Right, top: St. Nick and elf helper Taylor Hildebrand greeted kids by the Christmas tree. Right, bottom: GVC choir students pro- vided the musical entertainment. The evening also includ- ed crafts for the kids (left), the WAC’s Ad- vent art show (on all through December), and hot chocolate and s’mores courte- sy of the Quality Inn. Christmas Sale supporting Genesis House
Pembina Valley Events is hosting its annual Admission is free. Christmas Sale on Saturday, Dec. 9 at Garden Organizer Gina Diclemente notes that Pem- Valley Collegiate in support of Genesis House. bina Valley Events heard the local women’s The sale, which runs from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., shelter needed help and they jumped at the will feature 50 vendors, a children’s craft corner, opportunity to invite them to the sale. performances from the Pembina Valley Baptist Genesis House executive director Ang Braun Church Choir at 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m., and will be on hand all day to speak about the shel- entertainment by Mad Tunes Entertainment. ter’s work and accept donations. “We are so hap- • Commercial py that Pembina Valley Events has • Quick Turn Around asked us to par- TRUCK • Half Ton to Mid Range ticipate in their & SSUVUV annual sale,” said & SUV • Custom Re-builds Braun. “The sale • Differentials & falls in the 16 Days of Activism TRANSMISSION REPAIR Transfer Cases Against Gender • Large Inventory of Based Violence, Factory Fresh which provides our agency an- Transmissions other opportu- nity to interact with community Springfi eld Rd. & Hwy. #59, Wpg. and open discus- (across from Star Builders) 204-661-3983 sion about vio- lence.” The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 11 Rosenort CU backs pool snack shack project
By Ashleigh Viveiros “We wanted to give back to the commu- this off-season. nity,” he said. “We’ve felt very blessed at The aging pool liner has already been replaced and by next sum- The Winkler Aquatic Centre will have its the response and the welcoming we’ve mer swimmers will be able to enjoy a larger children’s wading area new snack cabana up and running next received from the Pembina Valley region and a new climbing wall in the deep end. summer thanks to a donation from Rose- and this was one way we could show It’s all part of the city’s plan to breath new life into the 21-year-old nort Credit Union. thank-you to our members. facility. The fi nancial institution stopped by “This is probably one of the biggest gath- “As we did the pool renovations we said we wanted to make this the pool last week to present the City of ering areas during the summer for not just unique, make this special, new, and something exciting,” Harder Winkler with a gift of $40,000 towards the Winkler but for a good portion of the re- said, noting he expects the concession stand to be a popular place structure, which is already well on its way gion,” Wall added. next summer. “There’s a lot of traffi c past here, so I think there’s a to being completed before winter sets in. The 240 sq. ft. concession building is lo- tremendous opportunity for people just to enjoy a quick snack.” “We are grateful for RCU’s support,” said cated on the north side of the pool, just The city will begin the process of fi nding an operator for the stand Mayor Martin Harder, who notes the do- east of the slides, and features two servic- in the new year. nation covers roughly half the cost of the es windows—one for pool customers and “We want it to be open regularly,” Harder said. “We don’t want it to building. “We are fortunate to have many one facing the parking lot for passersby. just be used on weekends or holidays.” businesses in Winkler who understand “[It’s opening] is going to be extremely the value of partnering with the city to positive for the people using the pool as make these projects possible.” well as using the campgrounds,” Harder RCU branch manager Tyronne Wall said said. “We look forward to it being open.” they jumped at the opportunity to support The snack stand is just one of several this project. major improvements at the aquatic centre
PHOTOS BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE From left: Rosenort Credit Union’s Peter Martens and Tyronne Wall presented a donation of $40,000 to Winkler Coun. Don Fehr, city manager Barb Dyck, Coun. Marvin Plett, and Mayor Martin Harder toward the Winkler Aquatic Centre’s new concession stand (right). Winkler Police arrest four in meth investigation
Winkler police made four arrests Other items of note in the weekly uninjured but suspected to be un- testing, but the driver refused. The on the weekend as a result of ongo- police reports include: der the infl uence. Offi ces attempted 17-year-old now faces numerous ing investigations involving metham- • Police were on patrol in Winkler to administer a fi eld sobriety test, at charges and will appear in Morden phetamine. Nov. 29 when they witnessed a two which point he became uncoopera- court in January. Police fi rst announced that they had vehicle accident at Roblin Blvd. and tive, swearing at offi cers. • Morden police were on patrol Dec. arrested three men Saturday follow- 1st Street. A vehicle going north did The man eventually failed the tests 1 when they saw a vehicle in a park- ing a search of a Southview Dr. home. not stop at the red light and collided and was arrested for impaired driv- ing lot with no front licence plate. More meth was seized and a fourth with a car going east on Roblin. The ing. In the arrest, the man became Several minutes later, after the ve- man was arrested on Sunday. That driver of the northbound vehicle was combative with police, pulling his hicle started travelling west on North suspect now faces meth traffi cking ticketed. Both vehicles were towed hands away as they attempted to Railway St., it was stopped and the charges as well as charges for resist- from the scene. handcuff him. A search discovered a male driver admitted not only was ing arrest and assaulting a police of- • Morden police responded to a quantity of shatter (a marijuana de- the vehicle not registered but he also fi cer. two-vehicle accident Nov. 28 at 1st rivative) in his jacket. did not have a driver’s licence. Police had released no further de- Street and Thornhill St. Police called in their drug recog- tails of these incidents at press time. The driver of one of the vehicles was nition expert to administer more Continued on page 20 12 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017
From Everywhere to Bethlehem
Nearly 3,100 people checked out the interactive nativity production of From Every- where to Bethlehem in Winkler Park Dec. 1-3. The show had au- dience members visiting with all the characters in the Christ- mas story, includ- ing (clockwise from above) the three wise men; Mary, Joseph, and the Christ child; shepherds guard- ing their fl ocks, and King Herod, to name a few. People were asked to bring a tin for the bin as admis- sion to the show. As a result, the week- end collected 2,700 pounds of food for the Winkler Food Cupboard. An on-site bake sale also raised funds for the MCC Living Gift program. PHOTOS BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE
FROM PRINT TO DIGITAL, truth has long been a part of Canadian advertising.
adstandards.ca Truthful, Fair, and Accurate. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 13 Your LAST-MINUTE WISH LIST shopping tips Open until Dec. 23
· Stay within your budget. Even last-minute shoppers have holiday shopping budgets. But it can be harder for last-minute shoppers to stick to their budgets because they have less time to comparison shop and hunt for deals. As the holiday shopping season winds down, resist the temptation to go over budget. If a gift you had in mind is available but * Gift Certificates * Gifts for the Gardener more than you can spend, look for something else. Overspending on * Outdoor Arrangements holiday shopping in December is a recipe for debt in January, and no * Centrepieces shopper wants to begin the new year weighed down by consumer debt. · Shop local. National chains and big box retailers are renowned for **SPECIAL** Regular Price $149.95 rolling out great deals during the holiday season, but such stores may Have your dryer vent cleaned when have very limited or unimpressive inventory left by the time last-minute combined with airduct cleaning! SPECIAL $49.95 shoppers begin shopping. In addition, shoppers who stick with local re- *Carpets *Airducts *Auto Detailing tailers won’t have to pay shipping costs to ensure items arrive on time. · Shop during off-peak hours. Shopping during off-peak hours can help last-minute shoppers make efficient use of the limited time they have to Dirty dryer vents are a buy gifts for their loved ones. Visit stores early in the morning or late cause of house fires! at night, or schedule a midweek afternoon shopping trip so you aren’t spending what little time you have left waiting on lines or hunting for parking.
YOUR WINTER Jeans ROYER ANTI-SLIP 25% & Shirts WORK BOOTS OFF
PLUS 1st Buyer s 7!,,%43 A FREE CANADA’S Loves s 0523%3 s "%,43 HOODIE! BOOT MAKER them!
Western Boots MERELL SHOES WHILE THEY LAST!
20% OFF WORK JACKETS AND LEATHER & FABRIC JACKETS HUNTING JACKETS
Blundstone Boots Kids Westernwear Great Deals!
30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 30TH ANNIVERSARY 30%
YOUR WORK & WESTERN WEARHOUSE (/523 Monday to Friday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm s 7).4%2 "//43 Sat. 9:30 to 2 PM possibly to 4 PM. s -%.3 s ,!$)%3 OFF 7).+,%2 -" s 0H +IMBERLY 2D %AST OF #ANADIAN 4IRE s *!#+%43 s ")" 0!.43 Shoe Repair Service & Selection Guaranteed GLOVES & Company charges welcome (must be arranged ahead of time) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE SNOWMOBILE MITTS THIS WEEK ONLY. In-stock only. 14 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 Supporting Genesis House
PHOTOS BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE TiAnna’s Cafe and Bakeshop’s Rolanda Heinrichs and Anna Wiebe are thrilled at the donations that have been coming in for Genesis House in honour of Do- mestic Violence Awareness Month. They will continue collecting donations of clothing and other items through to month’s end. “We want to support local organizations and this is one that we really feel is needed,” said Heinrichs. “A lot of people really benefi t from it.” The cafe also hosted the fi rst of three weeks of its Jingle for Genesis Craft and Vendor Sale last weekend. The sale also runs Dec. 8-9 and Dec. 15-16, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Fridays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- days in the East Gate Mall (390 1st Street). Proceeds from the vendor fees will be donated to the women’s shelter. A donation will also be made for every person who comes into the cafe and shows they are wearing some sort of jingle bells. Movember campaign raises funds for SCCR By Lorne Stelmach and votes for the best moustache. In the end, Hildebrand took the honours Morden Physiotherapy did its part in voting in the clinic and Mulaire in for the cause of men’s health this past voting online. month. The friendly competition marked Staff at the local practice got on the November as Men’s Health Month, board with the “Movember” move- with the Movember campaign work- ment to both raise funds and aware- ing to address some of the biggest ness. health issues faced by men, including The team collected donations prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and both online and at the clinic, raising mental health. $742.25. They matched that amount The Movember Foundation is work- to be able to present South Central ing to halve the number of deaths Cancer Resource with a donation of from prostate cancer by 2030. Working $1,484.50. independent of government funding, The campaign revolved around a in 13 years it has funded more than competition among staff members 1,200 men’s health projects around Tim Shantz, Jared Hildebrand, and the world. PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE Stefan Mulaire to collect donations Morden Physiotherapy presented the proceeds Friday from its Mo- vember campaign held to help support and raise awareness around men’s health issues. Presenting $1,484.50 to South Central Cancer > Resource WSD, FROM PG. 9 Grunthal, MB were Jeanine Ph: (204) 434-6519 Also at the November board meet- and ideas on a smaller scale than Cell. 204-346-2440 Redstone, ing, trustees approved a new “idea other larger school divisions. Fax: (204) 434-9367 Jared Hildeb- challenge” program for students. “Western School Division is in December 2017 rand and Tim Any student who thinks they a unique setting in the province 9 Saturday 10:00am Bred Cow Sale Shantz, here have a great idea for their school ... with a good population but not 11 Monday 12:00pm Sheep and Goat with Small Animals & Holstein Calves - last sale for 2017; next sale Feb 2018 with SCCR rep. are encouraged to come pitch it to too great to be cumbersome and 12 Tuesday 9:00am Regular Cattle Sale Cindy Terwin, trustees for potential funding and not too small,” he said. “We can try 19 Tuesday 9:00am Regular Cattle Sale Closed Dec 20 - Jan 7; First sale of 2018 is Tuesday, January 9 and Stefan implementation. some things out that other divisions Mulaire and Fransen sees Western School Di- are unable to on a scale that they Merry Christmas and Happy New Year vision being in a good position to can manage. So we’re trying to take from all of us at Grunthal Livestock Auction Mart! Ashley Froese. be able to try out new programs advantage of our unique situation.” The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 15
Excellence in Automotive Body Repair WINKLER 421-9th St. S, Morden (204) 325-4012 PHONE 204-822-1800
204-822-6069 Ph: 204.331.6234 brewnsip.com 490 George Ave., Winkler
141 Market St.
100 - 195 Stephen Street, Morden WINKLER www.mordenmb.com Grandmothers welcomed us into their ho mes for short (204) 325-8852 vacations and cozy visits. How nice it was to hear about the R olden days and help with the household chores. Our grandfathers taught us the basics of fishing and The Christmas holidays are filled with celebrations and were the source of all sorts of good stories and funny time spent in good company. This is the moment to see far- jokes. (204) 325-2267 SOUTHLAND MALL away family members and renew ties with those we haven’t As for our aunts and uncles, they were often the Your Home (204) 325-4701 seen for months or maybe even years. This is also the time to ones who provided the entertainment during Christmas Comfort Specialists think about those dear ones who cared for us in the past. and birthday parties, with their off-colour songs and For many of us, childhood meant spending time with the clowning around. They made all those family older generation. Our now-ageing mothers comforted us get-togethers such festive, fun affairs! each time our hearts were broken and nursed us when ever Now it’s our turn to think of all these people who we were ill. loved us and who have now rea ched their golden years. Our fathers knew how to reassure us when we were afraid The least we can do is give them some of the atten- or in doubt. It was they who taught us how to ride our bikes tion that they once gave us. Let’s be sure to think 622 Thornhill St, Morden without the training wheels and who advised us when the time of them at Christmas time; let’s not leave them on their 204-822-5799 came to buy our first car. own.
Creating smiles since 1985... 399 Manitoba Rd MB R6W 4A9 .ORTH 2AILWAY 3TREET s -ORDEN 204.822.6259 (204) 325-5729 SMILES BOUNDARYTRAILSCOM THANK YOU to these community-minded businesses for their support! WWWBOUNDARYTRAILSCOM
dream. build. ESTATES live. PH 204-332-1416 right here. 15),4).' #/44/.3 s 9!2. 55+ RENTAL APARTMENTS Counter Sales s ./215!9 $2 180 SOUTH PARK DR, CARMAN, MB www.accesscu.ca WWWFABRICLANDWESTCOM WWW.MEADOWOODESTATES.CA Winkler, MB 325-5223
360 Stephen Street. Morden B-344 1ST STREET, 204-822-5506 822-4444 325-8941 420 Airport Drive Winkler, MB R6W 0J9 WINKLER, MANITOBA Mon-Thurs 9-6 4UFQIFO4Ut.PSEFO (204) 325-9114 (204) 331-3675 &RIDAY s 3AT 885 Memorial Dr., Winkler
WIENS & FRANZ LAW OFFICE -0%&-*/&.'(*/$t8*/,-&3 Barristers & Solicitors, 15 Thornhill St., Morden Notaries Public 925 Skyline Dr, WINKLER,MB www.wflaw.ca 822-5423 3 miles west of LaRiviere 204-325-4615 (204) 825-2961 (204) 325-4798 (204) 325-8155 www.huronwin.com 2-500 Main St., Winkler
*Carpets *Airducts *Auto Detailing
288 North Railway St. 564 Mountain Ave., MORDEN Mon.-Sat. 8am-10pm Winkler, MB Sun. 11am-6pm
Phone: Insta
GIANT TIGER, TIGRE GÉANT, TIGER HEAD DESIGNS AND OTHER TRADEMARKS IN THIS AD ARE REGISTERED AND (204) 325-8807 UNREGISTERED CANADIAN TRADEMARKS OF GIANT TIGER STORES LIMITED AND ARE LICENSED TO ITS FRANCHISEES.
GLENRON ELECTRIC 486 Jefferson St. (204) 325-8033 7ILLCOCKS 2OAD s -ORDEN 240 Main St. Winkler, MB Electrical Installations MORDEN 204-822-4774 [email protected] and Repairs (204) 822-9511 www.wolfeenterprises.ca www.jimsmithaccounting.ca 0(/.% 16 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Flyers best Selkirk, fall to Dauphin
By Ashleigh Viveiros
The battle for supremacy in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League con- tinues as Winkler split their games last week. The Flyers headed into the weekend fl ying high with a three game win streak and sole possession of fi rst place in the standings. They cemented that lead with a 2-1 victory over the Selkirk Steelers Fri- day night. The close match featured Winkler goals from Matt Krawiec at the end of the fi rst period and Coltyn Bates a few minutes into the second. Selkirk got on the board at 8:33 in the middle frame and that was it for scoring. Winkler’s Troy Martyniuk denied all comers, saving 38 shots on goal as Winkler narrowly outshot Selkirk 40-39. Things fell apart the very next night when the Dauphin Kings came to town to face a short-handed Flyers roster (Everett Bestland, Brody Mof- PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT fatt, Coltyn Bates, and Mitch Dyck Winkler’s Brett Opperman got a fi ve minute major and a game misconduct for charging on Dauphin were all out due to injuries). goalie Brennan Kitchen, who was forced to leave the game after the collision. The Kings went on to take The bottom-ranked Kings pulled off the Saturday night game 4-1. a decisive victory, responding to Win- kler’s opening goal in the fi rst period with two of their own in each of the remaining periods to take the game 4-1. Weiland Parrish did all the scoring for Winkler, while Martyniuk took Redskins, Royals post losses the loss in net, making 24 saves. Win- kler outshot Dauphin 31-28. By Ashleigh Viveiros That gives Winkler a 21-9 record for The Redskins managed two more and Phil Letkeman fi nally got the the season for 42 points and second in that fi nal frame, courtesy of Keith Royals on the board in the third. place. They trail the fi rst place Stein- It was a rough weekend in the South Bially and Tyler Penner, but Carman That was it for scoring, though, and bach Pistons, who have a game in Eastern Manitoba Hockey League got three of their own for the win. Portage got the win 5-2. hand, by just one point. Nipping at for both the Morden Redskins and Morgan Wall took the loss in net, Matt Krahn guarded Winkler’s net, their heels in third are OCN and Por- the Winkler Royals. making 43 saves as Carman outshot making 31 saves. Winkler outshot tage at 40 points each. Morden traveled to play Carman, Morden 47-39. Portage 42-36. This week, the Flyers hosted Win- returning home with a 4-3 loss to Winkler lost by a much wider mar- Morden is currently tied for fourth nipeg on Tuesday. Results were not add to their record. gin when playing the Islanders in place with Carman and Portage at six available at press time. Carman broke the scoring deadlock Portage Sunday. points. Winkler is in seventh place Coming up next week, Winkler early in the second period and then Portage kept a fi rm hold on things with four points. heads into Winnipeg Dec. 11-12 to managed to hold off Morden until throughout, scoring two in the fi rst This week, Morden hosts Altona on play Waywayseecappo and OCN. 31 seconds into the third, when Gra- period and three more in the second Thursday while Winkler gets a week- ham Leiding fi red one home. before Winkler’s Mark Hildebrand end off. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 17 Hawks down Capitals
By Lorne Stelmach the intermissions. The shots on goal ended up heavily in Winnipeg’s fa- The female Pembina Valley Hawks vour at 49-16. saw their winning streak end at fi ve “We got off to a shaky start ... we games this weekend. needed to be at our best, as that was a The Hawks were on the opposite very important game,” said Bell, add- ends of one-goal decisions as they fol- ing that nine minor penalties also lowed up a 2-1 win over the Central did them in. “It’s hard to win hockey Plains Capitals Saturday with a 3-2 games from the penalty box.” loss to the Winnipeg Avros Sunday. The Hawks get a break in the sched- “Discipline will be a key for us from ule this week and only return to ac- here on in ... we would like to see tion next Saturday, Dec. 16 when they more consistency in our play,” coach visit Interlake in Arborg. Dana Bell said afterwards. They then go into the Christmas With a record of 8-6-0-1 for 17 points, break after a pair of home games with Pembina Valley remains in fourth in Central Plains and Eastman on Dec. the standings, trailing Winnipeg at 22 and Dec. 23. 22 points, Westman at 20 and Yellow- PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT/VOICE head at 19. Central Plains’ Lindsey Rutherford can’t control the attack of Hawks In Saturday’s game, Sage McElroy- OSWALD HONOURED AS forward Makenzie McCallum in Saturday’s game. Pembina Valley got Scott scored both goals for Pembina GOALIE OF THE MONTH the win 2-1 and then fell to Winnipeg 3-2 the next night. Valley while Halle Oswald stopped Oswald was named the MFMHL’s 25 of the 26 shots sent her way. The GDI Goalie of the Month for Novem- Hawks had 34 shots on net. ber. “I felt we took Central a little lightly. The Sanford native is in her third We didn’t play to our full potential season with the Hawks and in No- Male Hawks fi nding but still came out with the win,” said vember alone helped lead the team to Bell, giving credit to “a beautiful goal four wins, including two shutouts. in overtime by Sage for the win. She only allowed two goals in four “Halle stood on her head and kept games, made 79 saves, and had a 0.975 their footing us in both games this weekend as save percentage for the month. well,” he added of their veteran net- Oswald was also selected for this minder, who made 46 saves in a los- season’s U18 Team Manitoba, U18 By Lorne Stelmach winner at 14:42. ing effort Sunday. team Canada, and recently commit- Brock Moroz earned the win with The Hawks got goals from McElroy- ted to play at the University of Alber- The male Pembina Valley Hawks got 32 saves as the Cougars outshot Pem- Scott and Makenzie McCallum as ta next season. back on track this weekend in Mani- bina Valley 36-25. they trailed the Avros 2-0 and 3-1 at toba AAA Midget Hockey League ac- The Hawks also got goals Saturday tion. from Penner, Sven Schefer, Tristan The Hawks followed up a 3-2 road Day, and Jayden McCarthy as they win over the Southwest Cougars Fri- took period leads of 2-0 and 4-0 on Manitoba Hockey Standings day with a 6-0 shutout of the Inter- the Lightning. MANITOBA JUNIOR Pembina Valley 22 12 8 1 26 72 71 lake Lightning Saturday at home in HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Yellowhead 22 12 10 0 24 72 65 Martin Gagnon earned a 31 save Steinbach Pistons 29 21 7 1 43 144 76 Parkland 23 9 12 0 20 71 88 Morden. shutout as the shots tally ended up Winkler Flyers 30 21 9 0 42 112 73 Southwest 22 9 12 1 19 69 74 OCN Blizzard 29 19 8 2 40 108 86 Central Plains 22 7 12 1 17 74 88 Coach Rylan Price saw things he 32-31 for the Hawks. Portage Terriers 29 19 8 1 40 121 73 Kenora 23 7 14 0 16 66 86 liked in both games, as Pembina Val- The victories allowed Pembina Val- Virden Oil Capitals 26 17 9 0 34 118 78 Interlake 21 5 16 0 10 49 103 Selkirk Steelers 28 14 11 2 31 99 97 Norman 24 1 22 0 3 67 161 ley snapped a three game losing skid. ley to maintain its hold on sixth place Winnipeg Blues 29 13 12 3 30 102 111 MANITOBA AAA BANTAM Neepawa Natives 30 14 14 2 30 111 111 “We played a great road game in at 12-8-0-1-1 for 26 points. That leaves HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Swan Valley Stampeders 26 11 12 3 25 74 92 Cougars 18 13 4 0 27 112 49 Souris ... big time goal by Tyson Al- them two up on the Yellowhead Dauphin Kings 30 6 22 1 14 71 138 Chiefs 19 10 8 0 21 66 63 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 32 4 25 2 11 70 195 lison to go ahead late in the game,” Chiefs and three back of the Winni- Rangers 15 9 5 1 19 67 61 MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR Hawks 18 8 9 1 17 68 79 he said. “We brought that same kind peg Thrashers. HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Capitals 20 5 13 1 12 64 131 of simplifi ed play on Saturday, and Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 23 18 2 3 39 87 42 Wolves 18 4 14 0 8 66 153 The Hawks hit the road this week Charleswood Hawks 22 15 4 3 33 61 39 Wheat Kings 17 3 14 0 6 43 77 it was a big game for Nathan Ayotte starting with the Wild in Winnipeg Transcona Railer Express 23 14 7 2 30 84 67 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA Stonewall Jets 22 14 7 1 29 72 54 with two goals.” Wednesday. Results were not avail- HOCKEY LEAGUE GP Reg W Reg L T OTW OTL Pts St. James Canucks 23 13 9 1 27 74 61 Winnipeg Avros 15 8 4 - 3 - 22 Kolton Shindle got the Hawks on able at press time. St. Vital Victorias 21 11 10 0 22 71 78 Westman Wildcats 15 8 4 - 1 2 20 Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 23 10 12 1 21 64 64 the board in the fi rst period against They are in Beausejour Saturday Yellowhead Chiefs 14 9 4 - - 1 19 Pembina Valley Twisters 21 9 10 2 20 84 85 PV Hawks 15 7 6 - 1 1 17 the Cougars, and Travis Penner ex- St. Boniface Riels 23 6 14 3 15 63 85 to take on Eastman and then return Eastman Selects 14 7 6 - - 1 15 River East Royal Knights 23 2 20 1 5 35 120 Central Plains 15 5 7 - 1 2 14 tended the lead early in the second. home to Morden Sunday afternoon SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA Interlake Lightning 14 - 13 - 1 - 2 Southwest got that one back and tied to face Southwest at 2:30 p.m. HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Altona 6 5 1 0 10 29 21 HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY GP W L OTL PTS GF GA it in the third before Allison got the Notre Dame 7 4 2 1 9 31 27 W.C. Miller Aces (Altona) 10 8 2 0 16 60 20 Warren 7 4 3 0 8 30 28 Prairie Mountain Mustangs 11 7 3 0 15 55 41 Carman 6 3 3 0 6 24 23 Morris Mavericks 9 7 2 0 14 46 29 Portage 8 3 5 0 6 24 32 Cartwright/Nellie McClung/ Morden 6 3 3 0 6 25 16 Pilot Mound Tigers 11 7 4 0 14 39 41 Get in touch Winkler 8 2 6 0 4 27 43 Morden Thunder 10 6 4 0 12 46 33 The Winkler Morden Northlands Parkway Collegiate MANITOBA AAA MIDGET Nighthawks (Winkler) 10 6 4 0 12 42 33 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Garden Valley Collegiate with us at Brandon 23 21 2 0 42 127 54 Zodiacs (Winkler) 13 3 8 1 8 36 67 VVoiceoice Wild 22 18 2 1 38 126 48 Carman Cougars 11 2 7 2 6 34 49 Eastman 23 17 5 1 35 102 67 Portage Collegiate Bruins 22 16 5 1 33 88 65 325-6888 Institute Trojans 11 2 8 0 5 30 75 Thrashers 27 14 12 1 29 91 104 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 18 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 Two points for Twisters
By Lorne Stelmach play got Pembina Valley on the board and then Michael Wirth put them up The Pembina Valley Twisters can take 2-1 before Transcona connected twice comfort in the fact they did get two of more to lead 3-2 after two periods. a possible four points this weekend. Shots in the period were 19-11 for the Both, however, came as single Railer Express. points in a pair of extra time losses Two more powerplay markers early as the Twisters fell 4-3 in a shootout in the third by Fraser Mirrlees with last Tuesday to River East and then his 14th and Keane Boucher restored dropped a 6-5 overtime decision Fri- the lead for Pembina Valley. day to the Transcona Railer Express. The teams then exchanged goals, The Twisters and Royal Knights with Brendan Keck netting his 13th, traded goals through regulation time, but then Transcona connected again with Pembina Valley getting markers to force overtime. Shots in the third from James Van De Velde in the fi rst, period were 16-10 for the Railer Ex- AJ Nychuk in the second, and Keane press. Boucher in the third. In the extra frame, the Railer Ex- After overtime solved nothing, press would score with 2:52 left to Brendan Keck was the lone Twister to take the win on a rebound through score as the Knights then connected Klassen’s fi ve hole. in the fourth round for the two points. Shots on goal were 57-34 for Trans- Pembina Valley had its chances in cona, with Klassen keeping the Twist- Curling for critters this one as they outshot River East 41- ers in the game in stopping 51 shots. 26, with Griffi n Dyck making 23 saves. Pembina Valley remains in eighth Eleven teams took part in the Giant Tiger Curl for Critters The Twisters struggled to generate place at 9-10-2 for 20 points. They are funspiel in Morden Saturday in support of the Pembina Valley much offense through the fi rst period just one back of the Fort Garry Fort Humane Society. The event raised over $2,300 for the regional Friday, and the Railer Express would Rouge Twins and two behind the St. animal shelter. Best team costume honours went to the Cats score fi rst with just over six minutes Vital Victorias. Pajamas (above), while the event trophy went to Team Hawt left on a scramble. This week the Twisters hosted St. Paws, which included Kevin Storey, Keith Norrie, Chris Driedger, Travis Klassen was counted on to Vital on Tuesday. Results were not make multiple big saves due to slop- and Sonya Froese. available at press time. Coming up, py play by the Twisters, who were out- they play in Stonewall against the Jets PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE shot 18-10. Friday and then welcome the Raiders Alex Tetrault’s eighth on a power- from Winnipeg Sunday in Morris. Thunder hosting Christmas Cheer game
game at 6:30 p.m. community as a whole to get involved Teens challenge Guns ‘N Hoses Dec. 17 Morden fi re Chief Andy Thiessen by coming out and cheering the play- looks forward to the challenge from ers on. By Lorne Stelmach tinued, adding they enjoy the friendly the students every year. “Every year, it’s just enjoyable. It’s rivalry with the Guns ‘N Hoses. “It “Even if it’s for a good cause, there’s a fun time, and it’s a great cause. We A rivalry that is now a holiday sea- does add a fun element when you’re that competitive nature that kind of have a good time, and I think every- son tradition in Morden will be re- going up against the fi re department kicks in, and now that we’ve got a body who’s taking part in it enjoys it,” newed next weekend. and the police.” little trophy that we’ve constructed ... said Thiessen. The fourth annual Christmas Cheer In addition to the game, the event it gives a bit of bragging rights for the “The more people that we have in- Game takes place Sunday, Dec. 17 at will also include a silent auction and a next year,” he said. volved, the better. It’s there to help the Access Event Centre, and it again chuck-a-puck game. Admission is by “It’s all being spearheaded by the our community, so we want the com- pits the Morden Thunder high school donation, be it food, toys, or cash for high school kids, and to have them munity involved in it.” hockey team against the Guns ‘N Christmas Cheer. The activities get include us in something like is kind Hoses team made up of local police underway at 6 p.m. Puck drops on the of special,” he added, encouraging the and fi refi ghters. The event last year raised over $5,000 for the Morden Christmas Cheer Board. “We’ll certainly be looking to equal Thunder down Zodiacs 6-2 that if not surpass it,” said Thunder head coach Jeff Andrews. “It’s some- Both the Morden Thunder and the diacs 6-2. Nov. 30. Their match against the Mor- thing that we really take pride in, Garden Valley Collegiate Zodiacs had For GVC, meanwhile, that loss came ris Mavericks Monday night was can- and it’s a good opportunity for us to mixed results in Zone 4 high school on the heels of a 5-3 victory over the celled due to poor road conditions. be involved in the community and hockey action last week. Carman Cougars on Nov. 29. Morden and NPC head into play a to give back. It’s supporting a really On Nov. 30, the Thunder fell 4-3 to Posting a pair of wins was the North- tournament in Brandon this weekend good cause. the Morris Mavericks. They bounced lands Parkway Collegiate Night- while GVC hosts the Aces Friday and “I know in talking to the guys they back, though, the very next night to hawks, who beat the Pembina Tigers Morris on Saturday. really enjoy being part of it,” he con- beat the Garden Valley Collegiate Zo- 5-1 Nov. 28 and the PCI Trojans 8-7 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 19 Agriculture Black Sea Crop Tours indicate another bumper crop
By Harry Siemens released a statement saying that ex- come out of Russia, but there are port problems, the Russian ministry is still ports of wheat are likely to achieve an facilities, and companies are building very bullish on agriculture, still pro- Agronomist Mike Lee says the crop impressive 35 million tons this year. grain handling facilities as we speak. farming. in Russia is even more signifi cant “I looked at some fi gures making “If you dig into the news, you will “A lot of that is perhaps words rather than last year’s massive crop. some comparisons with the total pro- see the occasional announcements than actual support, but it’s not hin- “Middle of last month,we did an- duction and the amount of export that of some of the big grain companies dering agriculture,” Lee said, noting other tour through Ukraine and Rus- is currently taking place in Russia, developing grain facilities. Trains and that the government’s website is “full sia specifi cally to look at the winter and there’s a large gap between 80, trucks and this sort of stuff will be of stuff about positive development wheat planted, and the condition 85 million tons and 35 million tons,” or are being invested in, particularly in agriculture. Land reclamation, in- of it as it goes into the winter,” said Lee said. “I see that Russia has a lot of in Russia. Less so in Ukraine. It’s an creasing land area, and productivity. Lee via Skype recently. “I always like capacity to increase its exports even infrastructure problem in terms of As we said many times, it’s continu- to try and get a view on the wheat further. Reliable sources told me it’s the quantity they can export, not the ing to increase.” as it goes into the winter and dis- an infrastructure problem that slows quantity of grain they can grow.” appears under the snow so we can down the quantity of grain that can While there are some infrastructure think about it when we start seeing some weather anomalies perhaps in January or February. So when it turns cold, we’ve got an idea of the condi- Treating parasites correctly boosts bottom line tion of the crop as to how well it will stand up to that.” By Harry Siemens on dewormer onto the animal. The Paley. “It’s been the wonder drug, a Lee and his associates did the usual animal’s bloodstream absorbs the one-shot deal, the easy to administer, tour around central Russia, across In response to new research on product to control various parasites the pour-on right down their back, the border into Ukraine, down to parasite resistance in Western Cana- and other nasties that can happen to and it took care of everything. It took southern Ukraine, and then back up dian beef cattle, the Saskatchewan cattle in feedlots and out on the range. care of internal parasites, it took care to central Ukraine before fl ying out. Ministry of Agriculture livestock spe- Regional livestock specialist Naomi of lice and everything.” While not able to get down to south cialists, in partnership with Merck Paley said they were looking for data However, like so many long-lasting Russia, reports indicated wheat in Animal Health, identifi ed the need to on several fronts. products and after continued use and south Russia was not emerging par- examine and demonstrate the preva- “One, at what the level or the preva- perhaps uneven applications and ticularly well. It had been quite dry lence of parasite resistance and the lence of parasite resistance that we inconsistent absorption, the cattle there, or it was slowly emerging. effect of using a strategic deworming saw in background cattle? Two, the sometimes get low levels of the active “Since then, we’ve had people program in three Saskatchewan back- good old Ivermectin pour-on, a main- ingredient in all the Ivermectin-type feed information to us to tell us that grounding lots. stay in the North American cattle there’s been plenty of rain and the The livestock industry uses a pour- industry, for the last 25 years,” said Continued on page 20 wheat’s come up as you’d expect,” Lee said. “Elsewhere across Rus- sia and Ukraine, it’s looking in good condition. Slightly better than last year, but certainly in good shape go- ing into the winter. Huge announcement from A&W “The headline fi gure is the Russian wheat crop, which blew everybody’s expectations out of the water,” he By Harry Siemens ply their needs, they said stop. to us at A&W,” he said. “I think we said. “The 2016 crop was 75 million Last Friday an announcement in built our company on the concept tons from memory, and that was a re- A huge announcement from a Saskatoon seemed almost like one of partnership. Partnership particu- cord then ... a substantial record. commercial entity that hasn’t always of those ‘man bites dog’ items. Al- larly based on trust and mutual re- “With the 2017 harvest just in, done well by some cattle producers though far from anyone getting bit- spect, because that’s the only way they’re looking at fi nal fi gures of in western Canada is set to turn that ten, the apparent arch-enemy of the you can build a partnership, and the around 85 to 88 million metric tons. criticism on their collective ear. beef industry came out not with a only way you can sustain a partner- That’s bunker weight, but certainly I’m not saying those critics were bite but a helping hand. In fact, fi ve ship.” a huge uplift on the previous year, wrong—in fact, I agreed with them. million helping hands when A&W Agriculture Dean Mary Buhr said which was a record harvest in itself. In 2013, Canadian ranchers criticized handed over $5 million to the live- the university is the place to do the “So, it’s a big crop coming out of fast-food chain A&W’s new cam- stock industry by way of a donation kind of work that will answer ques- Russia,” said Lee. “Ukraine, I think, paign that promised healthier burg- to the under-construction Livestock tions unequivocally. came out slightly under last year, but, ers to customers. The restaurant had and Forage Centre of Excellence at “We will be able to test and answer again, it’s still a big crop for Ukraine. launched a series of Better Beef com- the University of Saskatchewan. all of the questions that anybody So both Black Sea countries, Ukraine mercials that featured three of the A&W’s chairman emeritus Jeffer- has. The other part of it is that this and Russia, have produced large ranches it buys from. Those ranches son Mooney said they are deeply is the kind of relationship that will crops again this year for the second, were not all from Canada, and when committed to the Canadian beef and enable a dialog because we’re going third year running.” A&W claimed there weren’t enough forage industry. Russia’s Minister of Agriculture just cattle producers in Canada to sup- “Partnership is an important thing Continued on page 20 20 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017
Up close with our feathered friends
PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE People had a chance to get up close and personal with a Red-tailed Hawk and an American Kestrel as Gallery Wealth Management hosted the Wildlife Haven Rehabilitation Centre exhibit on Saturday. The Morden business used the occasion of its 30th anniversary to support the cen- tre, which is in the midst of a capital fundraising campaign to build a new facility.
> PARASITES, FROM PG. 19
pour-on and parasites start to build Guard and Ivermectin had virtually average of 15 pounds. So the calves worming strategy, $33.83 a head, quite up a resistance. zero fecal egg counts—a very, very treated with the Safe-Guard gained signifi cant,” said Paley. “I think the “Over the last 25 years, resistance low level after treated with the fen- 15 pounds more on average versus feedlot industry breaks even on aver- is happening and we have good re- bendazole, the Safe-Guard product.” the ones that just had the Ivermectin age over 10 years. So when you look at search to say it’s becoming more of a Paley said the bottom line over the treatment. being able to spend three bucks and problem, specifi cally in western Can- three different farms between the “The cost of the Safe-Guard suspen- gain just about $30 a head or some- ada and in our cattle here,” Paley said. Ivermectin treated group versus the sion product [is] $3 a head. Net return where in that ballpark, depending on “And that’s why we wanted to take a Safe-Guard treated group was an to using that treatment, part of the de- what prices are, that’s signifi cant.” look at this and see what’s happen- ing in our backyard. “We did a side-by-side demon- > SIEMENS SAYS, FROM PG. 19 stration, two pens of cattle at each location,” she explained. “One pen to have everybody sitting around the Lee. “You know, you’ve had federal of Excellence will be in use by March received the regular pour-on Iver- table, able to talk to each other,” she government putting money, the pro- 2018 for research and teaching and mectin, and the second pen of cattle said. “And, the university is a place vincial government putting in money, uniting forage fi eld labs and science with Ivermectin, and Safe-Guard where we work with the evidence and the university put in money, and now labs in a single location. Fenbendazole. The difference be- the facts and the tested results. And, A&W is putting in money. That is I like what Dean Buhr said in her tween it and Ivermectin is a different we’ll be able to communicate, what- multiplying our producer investment remarks, that the university is the active ingredient and mode of action. ever reality is, to the consumers once because it’s a signal that this is impor- place to do the kind of work that will The reason that we treated both with we’ve done the work.” tant not only to the cattle producers, answer questions unequivocally, evi- Safe-Guard and with Ivermectin is Ryder Lee, CEO of the Saskatch- but evident to others too as you see dence-based, able to test and answer the Safe-Guard does not get the lice ewan Cattlemen’s Association said other people investing as well.” all of the issues that anybody has. on the outside of the animals. This cattle producers through their mar- The project also received $10 million Maybe before A & W launches an- product only focuses on internal par- keting levies have also made a sub- from the university and nearly $15 other Better Beef TV promotion those asites, so that’s why we covered our stantial contribution to the project. million from the federal and provin- decisions may fi rst come through this bases by using both in the demon- “A million dollars of cattle produc- cial governments. setting because, “this will be the place stration.” ers’ money is a part of the partner- This joint-funding project is great to where we work with the evidence and Primarily, they looked at fecal egg ship, and you see the leverage of that see where the two facilities that make the facts, and the tested results.” counts collected right at the time of investment continue to grow,” said up the Livestock and Forage Centre treatment, looking at the number of live and active parasites. Samples > POLICE REPORT, FROM PG. 11 were collected again two weeks later to see how effective the treatments Police then spoke with a female The investigation led police to a since left and was walking towards had been. passenger, who was recognized as Winkler hotel room where there was Tim Hortons, where they found him “We had substantial and statistical- the suspect from a previous theft at a large amount of property believed inside the restaurant and heavily in- ly signifi cant differences between the Shoppers Drug Mart in Morden, and to be stolen. toxicated. two treatment groups,” Paley said. they saw items in the back seat being Police continue their investigation. Staff at the restaurant advised police “The groups treated just with Iver- concealed. • Winkler police were called Dec. 3 the suspect frequently attends the mectin still had signifi cant numbers When questioned, the two gave in- about a fi ght that had broken out on restaurant intoxicated and harasses of parasites that survived the treat- consistent explanations, police say, the Valley Bowling Lanes parking lot customers and asked that he be re- ment and causing production losses; and though the woman produced re- around 1 a.m. moved. Police arrested the 29-year- causing low rates of absorption, poor ceipts for small purchases in Winkler, Offi cers learned that a heavily intox- old resident of Winkler under the In- gains, and so on. they were inconsistent with what was icated man was trying to start fi ghts toxicated Persons Detention Act and “The ones treated with the Safe- in the car. with others at the scene, but he had later released him once sober. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 21 Cowboy Christmas concert this Sunday
By Lorne Stelmach music in styles that include roots, very much kind of encompasses all of lin and autoharp, while Cunningham folk, bluegrass, and country. it.” joins her on upright bass, harmonica, An event this Sunday is not only cel- Cowboy Valley aims to share the Barsi is originally a southeastern and both lead and harmony vocals. ebrating the season but also a tradi- gospel of Jesus Christ as part of the Saskatchewan farm girl who has in- They are also both accomplished tional western way of life. cowboy way of life. It is a interde- dependently taken her career to all yodellers, so there will be a bit of this The Cowboy Valley Collective holds nominational ministry whose focus is parts of the world and continues nostalgia mixed in the show here, its second annual Cowboy Christmas working within the rodeo circuit and strong after 32 years as a full-time said Barsi. Dec. 10 featuring Eli Barsi and John ranching communities in western professional singer, songwriter, mu- “We look forward to being in Mor- Cunningham at 7 p.m. at the Morden Canada and abroad. sician, and entertainer. den again, and we appreciate work- Alliance Church. A musician as well as pastor, Bates Her accolades include the 2014 and ing with the Cowboy Valley Collective “The event was very successful last has been serving God for over 25 2015 Saskatchewan Roots Artist and and what they are doing in the com- year,” said pastor Blair Bates. “It was years as a youth pastor, worship pas- Roots Album of the Year as well the munity,” she said. so well received that we decided to do tor, and a recording artist. USA Wrangler Award for Best Com- Barsi promised they would be offer- a second year in a row.” He said they see the cowboy culture position for the title track of “Portrait ing “a fun, uplifting, energetic family “We are completely thrilled to be as something unique and special to of a Cowgirl.” concert. coming back to Morden to share our be celebrated. This past year, Barsi and Cunning- “The true message of Christmas will Christmas show once again this year,” “One of the things that we do at ham produced Ryan Fritz’s award- be the focus of our music,” she said. said Barsi, who will be joined by her Cowboy Valley Collective is we like winning album Keepers of the West. “We also mix in some traditional fa- husband Cunningham in offering to promote, celebrate and enjoy our Barsi sings lead vocals and plays vourites and other songs from my re- a mix of Christmas tunes and other western culture,” said Bates.”Eli Barsi lead guitar as well as banjo, mando- cords.”
a break CLUES ACROSS > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 1. Large jug 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 5. Anwar __, Egyptian statesman respect 57. Exact 10. Punjab province capital 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 12. Evoke Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 14. Data 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 16. Exists 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 18. Supervises fl ying 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 19. Having eight 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 34. Newsreel maker 20. Right-handed page 70. Cathedral part 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 22. NHL great Bobby ____" 72. Makeshift bed 23. German municipality 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 25. Negotiate 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 26. Keyboard key 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 27. Youngster 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 28. Medical decision (abbr.) 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 30. Ribonucleic acid 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 31. One-time Levi’s chairman fabric Walter 49. Mechanic's milieu 33. Cold region 52. Body 35. Type of plywood Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 37. A way to unfreeze 38.ACROSS Winter melon 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1. Steeple part 50. Mexican 40. Dispute 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 87. Attack 41. An expression of imagination 3. Make a mistake 34. Performer __ Lo Green 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 4. Change the appearance of 35. Having only magnitude, not 42.13. Human Anglers' gene boots 53. Buzzing insect 5. Long-hairedDOWN dog 44.15. Touch Purplish lightly shade 55. Roll direction 6. The Greatest1. Gulp of All Time 36. Cleft lip 45.17. Computer Poet Pound giant 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 7. Designer Christian 48.18. Garlands Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 3. Roman date 39. Payroll company 50.19. Franz Embarrass van __, German58. diplomat Untrue 8. Blemished4. Family room ANSWER40. TO Prohibit PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 9. Atlanta-based5. Gay Nineties, rapper e.g. 43. Stroke 52.21. Vineyard Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 10. Deceivers6. Bro or sis 44. Does not acknowledge 53.22. Elk Hat or moose 64. Rapid ____ 11. One who7. Crysupports of dismay disorder 46. Hillsides 55.24. Moved Mulligan quickly ____ 67. Skirt panel 13. Colossal8. Large dwellings 56.26. Swiss Zip river 68. Bad actor 47. Austrian river 9. Society gal 57.27. Rhode Allied byIsland nature 69. Straightforward15. A team’s best pitcher 49. Passover feast and ceremony 10. Atmosphere 58.29. Fall Theft into disrepair 71. "The ____17. is Comfort in a time of sadness 51. Golf score 31. Enchant mightier . .18. ." Opponentlayer 54. Hair-like structure 63. Ancient Roman virtue 11. Wheat, for one 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 21. Professionals might need one 59. Check 65.35. Removes Manners 75. Of the ear 12. Ahead of 66. Slovenly women 23. Captures schedulegeographical data 60. Extract metal from this 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse (abbr.) 61. Tell on 67.38. Comedian Dress for CaesarRogen 79. Convert to 14. Tear apart 41. Militarize a cryptogram24. Senior15. offi Tyke cer 62. Powdery residue CLUES42. Ape DOWN 82. Go up 27. Sacred16. Islamic Bamboozle site 64. A part of the mind Sudoku Answer 1.44. Extremely Place of worship high frequency83. Dinghy support29. Egyptian23. Revenueunit of capacity 84. Muss 25. Ire Crossword Answer 2.46. Court Equestrian's leash 32. Comedienne Gasteyer 22 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected]
STEEL HOUSES LAND FOR SALE WORK WANTED BUSINESS BUILDINGS FOR SALE PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. Available to do renos, OPPORTUNITY Steel Building New 2017 manufac- is a publicly-traded repairs, maintenance, Pink Zebra. Brand Sale...”Fall clear- tured homes here company in Calgary painting, siding, roofs, new candle company BRIGHT ance sale on now!” starting under $90,000 that acquires oil & gas fi x-ups. Residential or in Canada, since Oct GENERATING FUTURES 20X21 $5,990 front & delivered! Best Buy fee title and royalty in- commercial. Call Bill at 7th. Soy wax mixed to back walls included. Homes Winnipeg/ terests at fair market 204-362-2645 or leave create your own signa- 25x25 $6,896 one end Brandon - www.best value. To receive a cash a message at 204-822- ture scent! http://www. wall included. 32x33 buyhousing.com - Can- offer, call 587-293-4055 3582. pinkzebrahome.com/ $8,199 no ends in- ada’s largest in-stock or visit www.prairiesky. ––––––––––––––––– candlecorner cluded. Check out www. home selection, liqui- com/Selling-Your-Roy Do-it-yourself project pioneersteel.ca for dation pricing, custom alties. gone bad? Need help MISCELLANEOUS more prices. Pioneer factory orders! Text/call to start or fi nish? I can APARTMENT FOR RENT Batteries for everything. Steel 1-855-212-7036. 204-813-9023. help. Call 204-362- Large condo-style Automotive, farm, con- 2645 or lve. message at struction, ATV, marine, apartments, 1 bedroom 204-822-3582. plus utility room, be- motorcycle, golf carts, tween Winkler & Car- phones, tools, radios, HELP WANTED computers etc. Recon- NATURAL man, $ 425 per month. ditioned, obsolete and HEALTHY LIVING PRODUCTS Best deal in Southern Medical Transcription! Manitoba. Clint 204- In-demand career! Em- hard-to-fi nd batteries. ployers have work-at- SOLAR equipment. The Garden Of Life 421-8785 or Isabel Sunhed 204-343-2363. home positions avail- Battery Man. Winnipeg. JOIN THE POWER LINE Himalayan Probiotic able. Get online training 1-877-775-8271 www. Salt Lamps Prostate+ CLASS 1A & 3A TRUCK you need from an em- batteryman.ca TECHNICIAN TRAINING DRIVERS REQUIRED ployer-trusted program. ––––––––––––––––– small to XX large Reg. $46.75 60 caps to operate semi vacs Visit: CareerStep.ca/ Parts & full trailer re- and straight vacs MT or 1-855-768-3362 pair, trailer safeties & PROGRAM in SE Sask. Autopac trailer repair. Full or part time to start training for your positions available. work-at-home career Sales, Leasing & Fi- Power Line Technicians build and maintain Wages based on today! nancing of fl at-deck, experience. dumpbox, cargo, electrical transmission and distribution systems. Resume’s and work gooseneck & utility This four-year apprenticeship program includes references to: COMING trailers & truck beds. Competition EVENTS Kaldeck Truck & Trailer, on-the-job training and 10 weeks of trade Environmental Ltd. Hwy #1 MacGregor, schools. Requirements: high school diploma, $ 50 $ 00 PO Box 609 Mb. 1-888-685-3127. 26 - 72 Sale $37.40 Carnduff, SK. S0C 0S0 Mathematics 40S (Applied or Pre-Calculus), Email : competition@ sasktel.net Physics 30S and English 40. 372 Stephen St. 372 Stephen St. 6MÄJL! -H_! ANNUAL Morden Morden *OHYSPL! McSherry Auction .YLN! CHRISTMAS 12 Patterson Dr. ABORIGINAL LINE 204-822-6707 204-822-6707 17122gm0 MUSIC NIGHT Stonewall, MB Estate & Moving TRADES PRE-PLACEMENT NOTICES Sat., Dec. 9, 2017 7:30 pm at the Sat Dec 9 @ 10 AM TRAINING PROGRAM CITY OF MORDEN PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE P.W. Enns Centennial Estate & Moving REGARDING SPECIAL SERVICES PROPOSAL- BY-LAW NO. 27-2017 Concert Hall Winkler, MB Sat Dec 16 @ 10 AM Featuring: Reinland Menn. To establish a rate for fire and police protection services and street lighting services within the City Call to Consign - Go to Aboriginal candidates who do not meet Church Choir (Winkler) of Morden limits for the years 2018 to 2022. Web For Listings! the qualifications can apply for a six month Boundless Love (Grunthal Area) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to section 318(1) of The Municipal Act that the Council of (204) 467-1858 or Aboriginal Line Trades Pre-placement Training the City of Morden has scheduled a public hearing at the City of Morden Civic Centre on the 18th day Everyone Welcome! Freewill Offering (204) 886-7027 1000 Oaks Info Line (204) 822-1253 of December 2017 at 7:00 P.M. Council will hear any person who wishes to make representation, www.mcsherryauction.com Program to receive training and academic www.ThousandOaksInc.org ask questions or register an objection to the following Special Services: upgrading to meet the requirements needed s 4HE ESTIMATED COST OF THE 3PECIAL 3ERVICES PLAN FOR THE NEXT lVE YEARS IS AS FOLLOWS REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL to apply for the Power Line Technician Training 2018 $2,600,000.00 Program. Requirements: Proof of Aboriginal 2019 $2,900,000.00 Ancestry, high school diploma with at least one 2020 $3,150,000.00 of the credits above. 2021 $3,500,000.00 2022 $3,850,000.00 December 20, 2017 Deadline: Method and Rate of Calculating the Special Services Tax. 4HE METHOD OF TAXATION TO BE APPLIED SHALL BE BASED ON THE PORTIONED VALUE OF ASSESSABLE PROPERTY REQUEST FOR 4HE ASSESSED PROPERTY IS ALL RATEABLE PROPERTIES INCLUDING OTHERWISE EXEMPT PROPERTIES WITHIN THE Apply online at City of Morden. The mill rate shall be determined by Council annually, based on the annual fire PROPOSALS protection, police protection, and street lighting budgets set out in the City of Morden’s Financial hydro.mb.ca/careers 0LAN TO A MAXIMUM ANNUAL LEVY AS PER THE ESTIMATED COSTS ABOVE 4HE ACTUAL ASSESSED VALUES OF The Municipality of Pembina is request- the properties will be supplied annually by the Department of Intergovernmental and Indigenous 1-800-565-5200 Affairs ($443,096,120 in 2018). For 2018: $2,600,000.00 / ($443,096,120 / 1000) = 5.83 mills. ing proposals for the supply and apply All objections, by mail or in person, must be filed with the City Manager, at the City of Morden office of shale and gravel required for the 2018 at 100-195 Stephen Street by December 18th, 2017 at 7:00 P.M. A notice of objection must contain and 2019 seasons. Available in accessible formats upon request. the name and address of the person filing the objection, identify the property of which the objection is filed and state the grounds of the objection of the above noted Local Improvement. Requests for the information package for #OPIES OF THE SPECIAL SERVICES PROPOSAL ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AND MAY BE EXAMINED BY ANY PERSON either proposal available by contacting during the regular office hours (9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.) of the City of Morden at 195 Stephen Street, Morden, Manitoba. Municipality of Pembina Dated at the City of Morden this 12th day of November, A.D. 2017 and issued pursuant to Section PO Box 189 360 PTH3 318 of The Municipal Act. Manitou, MB R0G 1G0 Patrick Dueck, CPA CA Director, Finance & Technology email: [email protected] City of Morden The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017 23 Announcements OBITUARY OBITUARY Katrina (Tina) Bergman Walter P. Voth (nee Hildebrand) April 29, 1935 – November 12, 2017 1924 - 2017 We sadly announce the passing of Walter Voth, age 82. Tina Bergman was born on May 24, 1924 to Abraham and Agatha Mourning Walter’s departure are his wife, Bernice; sons: Doug Hildebrand [nee Dyck] on the farm in the Kronsgart district. She (Verna) and Wayne (Treena); grandson: Skyler; sister: Chris Penner was the third child of seven. She is survived by one sister, Annie (Don); brother: Glen (Barb) and their families. Walter is predeceased and sister-in-law, Emmy. She was predeceased by husband, by his parents Peter and Nettie Voth. Cornie in 2007; sisters, Agatha, Lena and Agnes and brothers, Walter was born near Morden, April 29, 1935. He did his Herb and Abe. She was also predeceased by in-laws, Jim Dyck schooling in Morden and in high school won the Governor and Mary Hildebrand (nee Enns). General’s Award for Scholastic Achievement. During his school Mom was baptized on her confession of faith. In her early years Walter excelled at fi gure skating and appeared in community twenties, Mom’s sister, Annie was dating a young man Jim Dyck. shows. Walter married Bernice Young of Manitou in 1958. He then One day, Jim brought his best friend, Cornie along. Obviously, Mom graduated from the University of Manitoba in 1959 as a Chartered was taken with him, because on July 11th, 1948, Mom and sister, Annie had a double wedding. Accountant. Walter and Bernice welcomed their fi rst son in 1960, Mom and Dad lived on the farm, four miles south of Kane. Mom and Dad were blessed with three moved to Edmonton in 1962 and welcomed their second son in 1967. From Edmonton Walter sons: Grant (Darlene), Earl (Valerie), Rodney (Darlene); nine grandchildren, Amanda (Doug), Justin was transferred to Ft McMurray where they lived until retiring to Okotoks in 1996. He found his (Megan), Scott, Alexandra, Paige, Preston, Christopher, Karl (Angela) and Kimberly; fi ve great calling of Community Service when he joined the Kiwanis Club of Canada, serving for nearly 20 grandchildren, Kaylee, Neveah, Jereth, Jensen, and Adelyn. years and being honored twice as a Diamond Mel Osborne Fellow of the Canadian Foundation of Mom was very involved in church. She enjoyed the ladies fellowship and singing in the choir. Kiwanis. After 17 years valiantly battling Parkinson’s disease Walter has earned his rest. In 1985, Mom and Dad retired and moved to Winkler. They enjoyed many years of traveling. In lieu of fl owers, we ask for a donation to either the Parkinson’s Foundation or the Canadian They traveled to every state in the US and every province in Canada. Mom and Dad enjoyed the Diabetes Association. Arizona climate and spent many winters there. Mom loved to crochet as a pastime and we have many afghans to show for it. Through the Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - years of Dad’s failing health, Mom faithfully showed us what the marriage vow “through sickness Call 325-6888 or Email and health” meant. She lived it, always being there for Dad. When Dad’s health didn’t allow him Classifi eds [email protected] to live at home, Mom moved into Cedar Estates on the conditions that she could be on one of the upper fl oors and facing west, so she could watch the weather. She had a great circle of friends MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH that would meet regularly for coffee at Chicken Chef and McDonald’s. Then in June of this year, Thinking of Powertec Solar, Con- Are you suffering from Relocating? due to failing health and not being able to live on her own, Mom was admitted to Boundary sumer Choice Award joint or arthritic pain? If Call the municipality of Trails Health Centre for a month and then transferred to Swan Lake Hospital to await placement winner, “Top Solar so, you owe it to your- Winter Pembina home. Located in in Tabor Home. On November 17th, she was moved back to Boundary where we were able to Company,” contact us self to try elk velvet ant- Road Haul 201 spend four days with her until November 20th, when she was called to her heavenly home. She south central Manitoba, for a free estimate and ler capsules. Hundreds Class 1 Drivers we welcome you to our lived her entire life following God’s word. Over the last years, as her health was failing, she would let us explain the - Pow- have found relief. Ben- needed for deliveriesin warm and safe community. MB & NW Ont. express her desire to be with Jesus. The last few weeks she was so close to her heavenly home, ertec advantage: www. efi ts humans and pets. Raise your family here you couldn’t help but feel His presence in the room. powertecsolar.ca 204- EVA is composed of (800)665-4302 ext. 251 – retire here. Affordable “Let not your heart be troubled; you believe in God, believe also in Me. In my Father’s house are 809-8703. proteins, amino acids, or e-mail: housing – low taxes. Great many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you, I will come ––––––––––––––––– minerals, lipids and wa- [email protected] amenities – local shopping, again and receive you to Myself; that where I am, there you may be also.” John 14:1-3 (NKJV) Colorado Blue Spruce: ter. Key compounds that education, health care, Memorial Service was held at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, November 27, 2017 at Winkler Bergthaler $0.99/each for a box work to stimulate red indoor and outdoor sports of 180 ($178.20). Also blood cell production & recreation, culture & Mennonite Church with interment prior at Winkler Cemetery. BOOK YOUR arts. Short drive to many full range of tree, shrub, & cartilage cell regen- We as a family, would like to say a special thank you to Boundary Trails and Swan Lake hospital ANNOUNCEMENT employment opportunities. staff as well as Wiebe Funeral Home for the kindness and respect they showed our Mom and and berry seedlings. eration & development. TODAY Live Here- Grow Here – Free shipping most of Stonewall Elk Products George Klassen catering for a job well done. The Winkler Morden Play Here! Canada. Growth guar- Ltd., 204-467-8428 or Voice Wiebe Funeral Home, Winkler antee. 1-866-873-3846 e-mail stonewoodelk@ Check us out at In care of arrangements or TreeTime.ca. hotmail.com Call 325-6888 www.pembina.ca wiebefuneralhomes.com UPCOMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS Last Chance Craft Sale! 2 fl oors, up to 100 craft- Remember Your Loved Ones ers! Sunday, Dec. 10th, 11-5. Canad Inns, Club with an Announcement in the Regent Hotel, 1415 Re- gent Ave W. Winnipeg, Admission $3. kather- Call 204-325-6888 or [email protected] [email protected]
AUCTION AUCTION REAL ESTATE AUCTION STOCKING 80 ACRES selling R.M. of Dufferin STUFFER FRI., DEC. 29, 2017 ONLINE AUCTION 10 A.M. CARMAN, MB SEE WWW.BILLKLASSEN.COM SOUTH 80 OF 19-7-6, THIS IS NORTH AND BE READY TO BID. OF STEPHENFIELD ON 338 AND Household etc. most of it indoors. 1/2 MILE WEST ON RD 39 See www.billklassen.com AUCTION CLOSES for more details. TUE. DEC. 12, 6 PM. Ph: (204) 325-4433 Ph: (204) 325-4433 Cell: (204) 325-6230 Cell: (204) 325-6230 Fax: (204) 325-4484 Fax: (204) 325-4484 24 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, December 7, 2017
2011 F350 KING RANCH Feel like a kid again 4X4 DIESEL CREW
STK# W6591A 2009 GMC ACADIA SLE 3.6L V6, AUTO, A/C, TILT, CRUISE, POWER WINDOWS & POWER DOOR LOCKS, CLOTH 17U148 INTERIOR, BUCKET SEATS, 7 PASSENGER SEATING, REMOTE VEHICLE START, 18” ALUM WHEELS, BLUETOOTH, ROOF RAILS, POWER DRIVER & PASSENGER SEATS, ETC INQUIREQ FOR PRICE
$ PLUS ONLY 12,700 KM 40,900 GST/PST
đƫćċĈ ƫƫ ƫ ƫđƫƫĒƫ ƫ ƫƫ ƫ đƫƫ ƫđƫ ƫđƫ ƫƫđƫƫ ƫđƫĂĀĘƫ ƫƫ ƫđƫĆƫ ƫċƫ ċƫđƫāāĆČĀĀĀƫ 2015 ESCAPE STK# W7410A TITANIUM AWD ∞
$ PLUS 2017 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 27,900 GST/PST 17U183 BLACKTOP EDITION đƫĂċĀ ƫƫđƫƫ ƫđƫ ƫ ƫ 3.6L PENTASTAR V6, AUTO, A/C, TILT, CRUISE, POWER WINDOWS & POWER DOOR LOCKS, CLOTH đƫ ƫƫ ƫđƫ ƫ ƫđƫ ƫ INTERIOR, 2ND & 3RD ROW STOW N’ GO SEATS, TRI-ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL, POWER DRIVER & đƫƫ ƫĒƫ ƫđƫ ƫƫđƫ ƫĂāČĀĀĀƫ Č PASSENGER SEATS, BLACK ACCENTS, USB PORT, BLUETOOTH, DVD ENTERTAINMENT, ETC 2013 INQUIRE FOR PRICE FIESTA SE ONLY 16,500KM $ PLUS 9,900 GST/PST 17U132 đƫ ƫāċć ƫđƫćƫƫƫđƫƫ ƫ đƫƫ ƫđƫāĆĘƫ ƫ ƫđƫ ƫƫđƫāĀāČĀĀĀƫ ¥$2,500 Honda bonus lease or finance dollars available on select new and unregistered 2017 Pilots only when financing through HCFI. Honda Bonus can be combined with STK# W7378B lease or finance rates advertised by HCFI, on approved credit, and will be deducted 2016 CHEV CRUZE from the negotiated vehicle price after taxes. Offer valid from December 1, 2017 through to January 2, 2018 at participating Honda retailers. Offer valid only for PREMIER Manitoba residents at Honda Dealers of Manitoba locations. Offer subject to change or 2017 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD SLT Z71 4X4 cancellation without prior notice. Offer only valid on new in-stock 2017 vehicles. While $ PLUS 6.6L V8 DIESEL, ALLISON TRANSMISSION, AUTO, A/C, TILT, CRUISE, POWER WINDOWS & quantities last. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Visit HondaManitoba.com 20,500 GST/PST or your Manitoba Honda dealer for details. 'The 2017 Honda Pilot received the 17U151 POWER DOOR LOCKS, LEATHER INTERIOR, REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, REMOTE VEHICLE START, Kelley Blue Book’s KBB.com 2017 Best Buy Award in its class. Based on vehicles 8” COLOUR TOUCH SCREEN, HEATED FRONT SEATS, 18” CHROME ALUM WHEELS, CHROME available in the U.S. market. For more information, visit Kelley Blue Book’s KBB. đƫāċć ƫƫđƫćƫƫƫđƫ ƫƫđƫƫ ƫđƫƫƫ ASSIST STEPS, TRAILER PACKAGE, REAR VISION CAMERA, EZ LIFT & LOWER TAILGATE, ETC com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered trademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc. *None đƫƫ ƫ ƫđƫ ƫđƫƫ ƫđƫāĈĘƫ ċƫ of the features described are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain đƫāĆČĀĀĀƫ ƫđƫ ƫƫƫđƫ ƫ ƫĒƫ INQUIRE FOR PRICE vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers or refer to the vehicle’s owner’s manual.
HONDA
Permitt No. N 1162 SinceSi 1955 Permit #2816 JODY HONDA.CAGREG
Bob Derksen Brian Derksen Konrad Friesen John Friesen Bob Peters KURT MILLER HENRY BLATZ KEVIN TALBOT ERIC THIESSEN SHIRLEY JANZEN [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] WAYNESCOTT CHUCK WARREN JODY WAYNEMERLE GREG BILL 690 MEMORIAL DRIVE 204-325-9511 WWW.SOUTHLANDHONDA.COM WWW.HOMETOWNFORD.CA WWW.JANZENCHEVROLET.CA s s 325-7899 Permit #9725