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THURSDAY, VOLUME 7 EDITION 43 OCTOBER 27, 2016

VVLocally ownedoiceoice & operated - Dedicated to serving our communities

Firefi ghters help a victim away from the wreckage in last week’s mock training exercise in Morden, which sim- ulated the effects of a tornado hitting the city to test local emergency servic- es’ response proto- cols. For more, see Pg. 12.

PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT

Worst-case scenario news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know 2 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 Morden Police remind drivers to heed traffi c lights

By Ashleigh Viveiros red light. “I think there was probably a lot The Morden Police Service hopes more because they’ll usually only some new traffi c devices will make submit the paperwork to us when things safer for Maple Leaf School they can get a license plate number,” students crossing Thornhill St. Menzies says, adding the number Sgt. Brent Menzies stopped by the also doesn’t include the many driv- school last week ers police have caught to drop off three themselves while moni- brightly coloured toring the intersection. pylons for crossing All too many drivers guards to use at the “OFTENTIMES are treating the inter- 11th St. intersection. section as if it’s just a Each pylon—one of PEOPLE PROCEED crosswalk—continuing which will be placed THROUGH THAT on their way once pe- in the centre of the destrians have crossed, street while the oth- RED LIGHT BEFORE heedless of the red ers will remain curb- IT GOES TO GREEN, light, says Maple Leaf side—includes a pic- educational assistant ture of a traffi c light THINKING THE and crossing guard Me- and an arrow point- gan Dias. ing up to remind INTERSECTION’S “The light remains red drivers to wait for CLEAR.” probably for another the green light be- 10 to 15 seconds” after fore proceeding. guards safely walk stu- It’s a reminder all dents across the street, too many drivers need, Menzies says. she says. “Oftentimes people proceed Last year, police received approxi- through that red light before it goes to PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE mately 40 complaints from the cross- green, thinking that the intersection’s ing guards of drivers proceeding clear. Crossing guards at Maple Leaf School received a trio of awareness- through the intersection against the “They see us leave and that’s the in- raising pylons from Morden police Sgt. Brent Menzies (far left) last week. The hope is the devices will remind drivers at the lights on Thornhill St. to remain stopped until the lights turn green.

dicator that they think that they can through the intersection,’” he says of proceed. Meanwhile, we all know the response most drivers have to be- that a red light is a red light.” ing pulled over for the transgression. While there have been no injuries “And that’s too late. We need people yet, more than a few crossing guards to stop and obey the traffi c lights.” have been shaken up by drivers who The pylons were purchased with have jumped the light. a $700 donation from the Morden “It’s also a little bit scary when you Community Thrift Store. are out here and it’s icy and you can “They were very generous in pro- hear the brakes and the tires not viding the funding to go ahead with quite stopping,” Dias says. “So I think this project,” says Menzies. “They see they may stop a little sooner if they it as a real need. A lot of them have see [the new pylons].” children or grandchildren that go to Menzies notes that it’s not just out- this school, so they know the situa- of-towners passing through doing tion that’s going on here. this, but Morden residents as well. “We hope this works out well and “It’s usually, ‘Oh sorry, yeah, I that we get people stopping at the forgot. I realized that after I went traffi c light.” Our mistake An Oct. 20 story on the Morden ward the purchase of new street sig- Community Thrift Store’s recent do- nage at the Maple Leaf School to help nation to the Morden Police Service keep students and crossing guards incorrectly stated that the cheque safe. was for $7,000. We apologize for the typo and any In fact, the store donated $700 to- confusion it may have caused.

TheVVoiceWinkler Morden What’s story? Call 325-6888 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 3 Salem Home raising funds to upgrade bathing rooms

By Ashleigh Viveiros has long trumped style—and make them into spaces with a more homey Salem Foundation’s annual fall Fas- feel. pa, Fellowship, and Song fundraiser That includes installing sliding cabi- takes place this Sunday, with pro- net doors to hide the bathing supplies ceeds earmarked for improvements from view and hanging up colourful to the personal care home’s fi ve bath- towels, plants, and visually restful ing rooms. pictures to create a warmer space and The foundation hopes to raise provide some conversation pieces for $50,000 to transform the currently nervous bathers. utilitarian washing spaces into some- These visual clues will greatly alle- PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE thing more appealing for residents. viate some of the stress felt by many Salem’s annual fall faspa event this Sunday is raising funds to trans- “The majority of our residents … residents on bath day, said Marilyn form their bathing rooms into a more homey space for residents. live with some form of dementia,” Nelson, director of resident care ser- explained Salem Home CEO Sherry vices. least two of the rooms. 30 starting at 3:30 p.m. with a per- Janzen. “When you think about some- “To have coloured towels hang- There’s currently no clear timeline formance from the Baker Hutterite one with dementia, they don’t always ing there ... even having a bathrobe for when these improvements will be Choir. Faspa will follow at 4:30 p.m. in understand what’s going on and now hanging there, a pair of slippers ... completed—a lot will depend on the the fellowship hall. you have someone that is wanting to visual clues that help the resident community’s support of the project, A freewill offering will be accepted take your clothes off in a room that identify that we are taking them to a said Eden Foundation board chair as admission. looks like a storage room, and you place where bathing is appropriate,” Arlen Hildebrand. If you miss the faspa but still want don’t know what’s happening. It can she said. “We’ve always been really grate- to contribute to this project, Salem be quite frightening for them. “We hope that at the end of this the ful for the community’s support that Home would be happy to hear from “Even if they do it every week or bathing rooms are calm and sooth- we’ve had at these events,” he said you, Janzen said. twice a week, it’s still a new experi- ing,” Janzen added. of fundraisers like the Faspa, Fellow- “This so directly impacts every resi- ence every time.” Aside from these cosmetic changes, ship, and Song. dent,” she said, “because every resi- The plan is to take these institution- the project also includes replacing The event takes place at the Winkler dent has a bath.” al-looking rooms—where function the 30-year-old anti-slip fl ooring in at Bergthaler Mennonite Church Oct. *See store for all details. FALL SPECIALS AT KC’S!

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WOMEN’S AND MEN’S WINTER BOOTS CANADA’S GARAGE 20% OFF YOUR WORK & WESTERN WEARHOUSE (/523 Monday to Friday 9:30am to 5:30pm 7).+,%2 -"s0H  Saturday 9:30am to 2pm Service & Selection Guaranteed +IMBERLY2D %ASTOF#ANADIAN4IRE 781 Norquay Dr., Winkler Shoe Repair Company charges welcome (must be arranged ahead of time) ')&4#%24)&)#!4%!6!),!",% 4 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 Chamber celebrates Small Business Week Author David Chilton announced as 2017 business awards gala guest speaker By Ashleigh Viveiros relied on the money he made in his second job as a massage therapist to The Winkler and District Chamber keep the shop afl oat. of Commerce celebrated the impor- After years of helping to create a tance of small business in our com- thriving local cycling community— munity last week. spearheading a weekly riding club The chamber’s annual Small Busi- and supporting the burgeoning PHOTOS BY ness Week luncheon invited speakers race culture—Country Cycle fi nally ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE from two local businesses and one turned a corner in its fourth year in At its Small Business non-profi t to share their stories. business, making a profi t for the fi rst Week luncheon, the Myra Peters of the Winkler Com- time. Winkler chamber un- munity Foundation kicked things off Year fi ve saw a 45 per cent jump in veiled David Chilton as by talking about how the foundation sales, and the current year six was on the guest speaker for the allows one’s donations to continue to track to be another record-breaking give back to the community for years year. 2017 awards gala. Right: to come. “Then, just like that, everything Peter Loewen of Coun- “We’re a platform for building com- came crashing down,” an emotional try Cycle shared how his munity,” she said, explaining that the Loewen said, sharing the impact the company had grown the foundation’s annual grants to local August fi re had on his business. last six years, including groups and projects “The fi re caused ab- fi ghting to come back come from the inter- solute destruction to after being destroyed by est earned from its my shop. Nothing was arson this summer. various endowment salvageable,” he said. funds. “This means “WHAT’S AN “Imagine losing every- that all gifts continue thing you’ve poured “But what’s an entrepreneur with- ence remains a focus for Hometown to grow prosperity ENTREPRENEUR your every ounce of out a good challenge,” he said in clos- Service. ing, receiving a standing ovation from “We try to set our dealership apart in our community, WITHOUT A GOOD yourself into.” build interest that Amidst the roller coast- his peers in the business community. from the crowd with a fi rst-class ex- we can give out and CHALLENGE?” er of emotions Loewen The afternoon’s fi nal speaker was perience for the customer,” he said. use for grants for- felt in the days following Hometown Service’s Brian Derksen, “We realize that our customers have ever. the fi re came the hum- who provided some insight into the many options as to where they can “A gift endowed to- bling realization that the Ford dealership’s growth over the purchase their next vehicle. Our goal day gives back to the community year community stood behind him. years. is to provide the best service possible after year.” Thousands of dollars in donations “Hometown Service has seen many and make you feel apart of our fam- Peters also laid out the details of poured into online fundraising cam- changes over the past 60 years, but ily.” the foundation’s new Gordon Wiebe paigns to help Loewen cover a short- the one thing that has remained con- Post-Secondary Scholarship pro- fall in his property insurance and get stant is the family behind the busi- FORMER ‘DRAGON’ COMING gram. Over 20 awards valued from the shop up and running again in a ness,” he said. $2,000 to $20,000 will be handed out temporary location. Now in its fourth generation of TO TOWN to Winkler high school grads and “The overwhelming response of the family ownership, the business got The chamber wrapped up the lun- young adults annually. community quickly made me real- its start with Derksen’s grandfather, cheon with the announcement of the Up next was Peter Loewen of Coun- ize that Country Cycle meant more great-grandfather, and uncles, who guest speaker for its 2017 business try Cycle, the Main St. business de- to people than just a place to get purchased the dealership in 1955. awards gala. stroyed by arson this summer. your shifting adjusted or your tube “Money was very tight in those days, Speaking at the April 20 event will Country Cycle started as a “pipe changed,” Loewen said. so the business started with humble be author and investor David Chilton. dream” for Loewen, an avid cyclist, Though the past few months have beginnings,” he said. Chilton, best known as the author who hoped the enduring popular- been challenging, the store has But as the community grew, so too of the The Wealthy Barber, spent three ity of bicycles—be they as modes of weathered the storm and will be did the business. seasons on CBC’s The Dragon’s Den, transportation or a form of recre- opening in its new home at 204 Main “We have been very fortunate to be making him the third former dragon ation—would translate into a way to Street (the old Credit Union build- involved with a growing and diversi- to speak at the Winkler gala. “make a living through my passion.” ing) next month. fi ed business community,” Derksen “We’re excited to learn from his Purchasing an existing bicycle re- “The challenge of continuing day- said. “Our success relies both on lo- experiences ... he’s obviously had a pair shop in the area, Loewen began to-day business operations while try- cal businesses that have grown along very varied business background, so the business focusing on bike service ing to recover from a fi re while trying with us and need company vehicles, we’re excited to hear what he has to and repair, eventually expanding to get a new space ready in time for as well as their many employees who say, what advice he has for us,” said more and more into sales. the holiday season is something that need personal vehicles. chamber president Ryan Hildebrand, “I saw the potential for an increase I may look back on one day and ask “When certain segments of the local noting that tickets for the gala will go in business, so I kept the ball rolling,” myself what the heck was my hurry,” economy struggled, having a diversi- on sale in the new year. he said, adding, however, that he Loewen said. fi ed customer base is very important.” Derksen said the customer experi- The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 5

The Morden Morden Christmas Cheer Board is already hard at Christmas work preparing for this year’s holiday hamper campaign. Over Cheer kicks 235 hampers are expected to be delivered to off campaign families in need Dec. 14. By Lorne Stelmach PHOTO The Morden Christmas Cheer BY LORNE STEL- Board is again anticipating there will MACH/VOICE be an increase in need this holiday season. this year,” she said, noting for many the hamper is a one- team of volunteers. The number of hampers has been time need to help get them through a rough time. “The volunteers on the board and the volunteers who rising steadily in recent years, and The campaign is supported primarily with cash dona- come to help pack just really want to help the community directors are preparing for a few tions, which are used to purchase bulk food items and and people in need,” Schellenberg said. more again this Christmas. ensure recipients receive equal hampers, but the board Some of the directors have been involved for a long time, “Last year, we had 222, so we’re also gladly takes dona- with Ron Peters particularly having been involved pretty looking at anywhere between 220 tions of food and toys. much right from the start, she added. and 235 this year,” said chairper- “It’s easier with cash “They are all helpful and caring people. ... we’re really son Carolyn Schellenberg. “We try donations ... we want to quite a dedicated group.” to forecast each year based on last make sure everyone is The cheer board will start taking applications for ham- year’s numbers how many hampers “WE’RE LOOKING consistent with the basic pers on Nov. 15. Applications are available online as well we’ll need. supplies,” Schellenberg as at the Morden Civic Centre or through school liaisons. “It’s hard to say ... I don’t know that AT ANYWHERE said. The deadline for applications will be Dec. 6, with packing we really know what’s infl uencing it,” The hampers also in- BETWEEN 220 AND then starting Dec. 12 and concluding with hamper deliver- said Schellenberg, adding, though, clude extra items such ies on Dec. 14. Anyone interested in helping as a volunteer that “we’ve heard from other organi- 235 [HAMPERS] as toiletries, household can contact Schellenberg at 204-822-6307. zations in the community that there supplies, and the like. THIS YEAR.” are more needy people in the com- Some of those other munity, so it will probably go up.” sundries are added to The cheer board’s mission is simply help people out a bit more through the extended holiday to provide a helping hand for fami- season. The Bra Lady lies and individuals who need a bit What goes into each hamper varies according to the size of help during the Christmas season. Is Coming To Size You Up of the families and includes a toy or gift for the children. In some cases, they are helping Are you tired of feeling saggy, lumpy, pinched or strained? Well you’re not alone. As you’ve probably “For the kids, we give them things like paper supplies families where someone has lost seen on Oprah or read in women’s magazines, over 80 per cent of all women wear the wrong size bra. and crayons and books,” said Schellenberg, noting toys their job. In other instances, the re- Here’s where Barb Chapman, the Bra Lady, comes in. also come through the Angels Anonymous program at cipients may be single parents strug- Due to the overwhelming response to the previous clinic, Chapman the local Dairy Queen. WINKLER & MORDEN ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 gling to make end’s meet. is coming to to outfit you with the best What makes it all happen each year is the cheer board’s possible bra for your body. Chapman said she will be seeing clients on a one-on-one basis, explain- “We certainly want to hit the fami- ing the benefits of good bras and measuring their bodies properly. lies with kids “Most women just want to find a good-fitting bra that’s not uncomfortable,” Chapman says. “What ... don’t want they don’t realize is that a good support bra is also important for blood circulation and enhanced to leave any lymph drainage.” kid out,” said 16104FF2 Chapman has over 200 bra sizes available for ordering, ranging from 30AA to 52KK. It’s likely that Schellenberg. you’ll fit somewhere between those sizes. “We have some She offers these questions for women to ask themselves: older people as s $OYOUHAVEADRAWERFULLOFBRASBUTNONETHATlTCOMFORTABLY well ... perhaps s $OESYOURBUSTLINEhBOUNCEvWHENYOUWALKWHILEWEARINGYOURhEVERYDAYvBRA they’re fi nd- s $OYOUOVERmOWTHECUPOFYOURBRA ing they can’t s $OYOURBRASTRAPSDIGINTOYOURSHOULDERSLEAVINGREDANDPAINFULMARKS just live on s $OESYOURBRARIDEUPINTHEBACKBECAUSEYOUTIGHTEN their pension the straps to give you added support? cheques. s (AVEYOUEVERBEGUNANEXERCISECLASSONLYTODROPOUTBECAUSEYOUR breasts ached from lack of support while jumping or running? “Some people If you answer yes to any of these you are in need of a new bra, and a custom one could be the way are on social as- to go. sistance ... and 1-800-254-3938 BY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 She doesn›t come into town very often so she advises booking as soon as possible.Although what they get Chapman enjoys coming to this area, she is on the look-out for someone to train for the business. in the hamper WWW.BRALADY.COM may help tide them over for a 2009 Entrepreneur of the Year - Lifetime Achievement month. YOU’VE TRIED THE REST - NOW TRY THE BEST “If we had s1281'(5:,5(6s12(/$67,&675$36 them on our list last year, we s12675$36)$//,1*2))6+28/'(56 contact them s125,',1*83,17+(%$&. 6 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 TheVVoiceoiceWinkler Morden Genesis House looking for PJ donations By Ashleigh Viveiros

Genesis House hopes to spread the word about “The Power of PJs” as part of its Domestic Violence Awareness Month activities. Throughout the month of Novem- ber, the local women’s shelter is col- lecting donations of new or gently PUBLISHER ADMINISTRATION used clothing items for the families Rick Reimer Lana Meier that require their services throughout the year. “It’s really the idea of just wrapping a family in love,” said executive direc- tor Angela Braun. “In an average year we see 65 women access shelter and approximately 80 children,” she added, explaining that victims of domestic violence don’t al- EDITOR REPORTER ways have time to pack when fl eeing Ashleigh Viveiros Lorne Stelmach their abusers, and so they sometimes arrive at the shelter with little more than the clothes on their backs. “Being able to provide them com- forts such as pyjamas and personal hygiene items is an important part of what we do,” Braun said, noting the shelter keeps items on site for that SALES AGRICULTURE REPORTER purpose, but the stock always needs Gwen Keller Harry Siemens to be replenished. “We can’t do it without the community’s support. “ PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE Donations of pyjamas, new socks Genesis House executive director Angela Braun with some of the PJs and underwear, bathrobes, towels, they keep on hand for shelter guests. The women’s shelter is look- and face cloths can be dropped off at ing to replenish its stock of clothing items during Domestic Violence the South Central Regional Library Awareness Month. Donations can be dropped off at SCRL branches. branches in Winkler, Morden, Miami, and Altona all next month. Tickets are $5 per person or $20 per annual Peace Begins at Home cam- Braun encourages people to have PRODUCTION PRODUCTION family. The dance begins at 7 p.m. paign. some fun with the variety of their do- Tara Gionet Nicole Kapusta Braun said the dance is always a The Pembina Valley Hawks midget nations—pyjamas are needed not just The Winkler Morden Voice is published fun family event, and one the shelter male team (Nov. 20), the Winkler Fly- Thursdays and distributed as a free publica- for women of all sizes but also chil- loves to host. ers (Nov. 29), and the Garden Valley tion through Canada Post to 15,000 homes dren, both boys and girls, of all ages. “Our job often is very diffi cult ... this Collegiate Zodiacs (game still to be by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing. “This year we’ve had a number of The newspaper is supported solely by ad- is just a fun time to be able to come determined) will all be wearing white older boys in the shelter,” she said, vertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and together with the community and en- jerseys to show their support for end- pointing out that while cute kids PJs would like to see it grow and prosper, visit joy family time,” she said. ing domestic violence. Fans are also any of the advertisers and businesses in our are welcome, so too would those more Also as part of Domestic Violence encouraged to wear a white ribbons rural communities. Keep your dollars work- appropriate for older children. ing at home and shop local. Awareness Month, Genesis House at these games. Notices, classifi eds, and advertisements is working to light up the Winkler “It’s another opportunity to start can be purchased by calling 204-325-6888 or FAMILY DANCE NOV. 4 and Morden art gallery buildings in the conversation about domestic vio- e-mailing [email protected]. Other events lined up for Novem- purple as part of the United Nations lence in our community,” Braun said. Our editorial staff is available in Winkler at 204-332-3456, in Morden at 204-823-2655, or ber include the shelter’s ninth annual 16 Days of Activism against Gender- “We need people to stand with us to via e-mail at [email protected]. Family Dance fundraiser Nov. 4 at the based Violence. say that it’s not okay, that we do be- Our commitment to you: we want to help Morden Friendship Centre. That initiative will begin Nov. 25 and lieve the victims.” build stronger communities through ar- This year’s theme is “Under the Sea” run until Dec. 10, Human Rights Day. For more information on Genesis ticles that both inform and entertain you and the evening will include an ap- More details will be available soon. House and any of these activities, go about what’s going on throughout the Pembina Valley. This is your community pearance by a Mermaid Princess and The shelter is also teaming up with to www.genesishouseshelter.ca. newspaper—let us know what you want to a mystery character. several local hockey teams for the see in it. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Re- publishing without permission is strictly prohibited. Find us online at winklermordenvoice.ca. BTHC Auxiliary bake sale on Nov. 4 > Get in touch with us The Boundary Trails Health Centre and other baking. check system and a shower commode Winkler Auxiliary hosts its annual fall The funds raised are earmarked for chair,” she says, explaining the aux- General inquiries: 325-6888 bake sale next week. equipment purchases at the hospital, iliary picks items from the hospital’s News tips: 332-3456, 823-2655 Stop by the Southland Mall on Fri- says auxiliary president Nettie Fri- wish list of needed equipment each Winkler Morden Voice day, Nov. 4 starting at 9 a.m. to peruse esen. year. Box 185, Winkler, MB, R6W 4A5 the tables full of homemade desserts “Our project for this year is a Bili- The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 7 Human rights museum welcomes the challenges

By Lorne Stelmach

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights stirred much controversy “ONE OF THE THINGS THE MUSEUM HAS ALWAYS TRIED right from the start. The debate continued on as the TO DO IS TO BE A PLACE WHERE PEOPLE CAN COME Winnipeg museum was envisioned, AND RESPECTFULLY DISAGREE ... AND SPEAK FROM planned, and built, and even still now with the facility in operation. THEIR POINT OF VIEW.” Those working behind the scenes to make it happen embrace it, though. he said. display, Curle said that will change “The way that human rights has ad- “In the exhibits and in the programs as human rights issues continue to vanced is through debate,” said mu- that we offer, we always try to bring evolve around the world. seum representative Clint Curle in a those multiple perspectives on any The goal has to be “keeping it dy- presentation Saturday in Morden as given situation. It’s in that way ... pro- namic and relevant,” he said, noting part of the Diversitas speaker series. viding those kind of public spaces for that “the subject matter is constantly “Human rights advance through dialogue ... we believe human rights moving.” controversy ... it’s always a struggle, can advance ... so that’s our role.” Through it all is an emphasis on and there’s always different view- The challenges have included every- public engagement, Curle stressed. points,” he said. “Quite often, the thing from raising the funds to build “The museum’s been built from the museum fi nds itself in the centre of the facility to deciding what to put on beginning on public engagement,” he PHOTO BY LORNE these kind of debates, which is prob- exhibit to the construction process it- said. “That continues to this day as we STELMACH/VOICE ably where it should be.” self. continue to develop new exhibits and Clint Curle of the Canadian Addressing a small crowd of about “There’s not a straight wall in the program.” Museum for Human Rights was a dozen people, Curle said the mu- building,” said Curle, who noted his And while technology plays a strong in Morden Saturday as a guest seum has tried to embrace all the favorite feature may be the Tower of role at the museum, Curle noted it is speaker in the Diversitas series. challenges because they feel a great Hope. more of a means to an end. responsibility to encourage and “The cool thing about the Tower of “Using technology is a real benefi t what is being planned to mark Cana- maintain dialogue. Hope is that it looks like it’s not fi n- ... it enables you to quickly update da’s 150th birthday next year. “It’s not always comfortable, but ished,” he said, adding that it is per- material and do new things,” he said. It’s a way for the museum to work it’s important, and one of the things haps fi tting and “needs to be unfi n- “The goal is interactivity ... that’s what with what is such a broad topic. the museum has always tried to do ished.” drives the use of technology ... how “It’s defi nitely a huge mandate ... is to be a place where people can A primary aim in all aspects of the can we make this museum experience but that is also part of what makes come and respectfully disagree ... design and construction was to pro- more interactive, more interesting, it really powerful. You can bring all and speak from their point of view,” vide accessibility, with Curle suggest- more engaging for our visitors.” those different streams and strands ing they have “the most accessible The museum aims to maintain that together,” said Curle. museum in North America.” level of engagement with special “We want to advance human rights Police hosting When it comes to the exhibits on theme programs or exhibits such as across the board.” drug info. night

The Morden Police Service is host- ing a Community Drug Awareness Night for adults and youth next Wednesday, Nov. 2 from 7-9 p.m. at Morden Collegiate. The evening will include present- ers from local police, the Addictions Foundation of Manitoba, and Teen Challenge talking about illegal drugs in the community, what they look like, and how to protect our youth from drugs. 16104gm3 Other items of note in the Winkler and Morden weekly police reports include: • The woman charged with making bomb threats at a Morden business is in custody once again. The 37-year-old had been charged with uttering threats and false mes- sages after she called the business, threatened she was making a bomb, and then hung up. She was released under the condi-

Continued on page 10 8 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 FCC donates $10,000 to Katie’s Cottage

By Lorne Stelmach watching the sunrise from the deck and perhaps even see deer or fox, A $10,000 grant from Farm Credit Reimer said it could go a long way to Canada went a long way to helping helping lift people’s spirits while at provide more of the comforts of home the home. for residents staying at Katie’s Cot- “It was really nice to be able to fi n- tage. ish those two projects ... and be able The funding through the AgriSp- to have guests enjoy being able to sit irit Fund went towards landscaping outside and enjoy the outdoors,” she and the front porch and back deck of said. “It’s so nice to have a space for the respite home near the Boundary people to be outside.” Trails Health Centre. FCC relationship manager Shawn Ruth Reimer of Katie Cares said Roulette noted projects like this one those additions to the home really in rural Canada are especially impor- PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE help make it “a place to relax and not tant to the organization. Farm Credit Canada’s Teresa BarylskI, Shawn Roulette, and Haley Mc- have to maybe think about the hospi- “We believe in giving back to the Intosh presented a $10,000 grant from the company’s AgriSpirit Fund tal for even a few minutes. communities where our customers “We want to have every type of and employees live and work,” Rou- to Katie Cares’ Ruth and Randy Reimer for Katie’s Cottage. comfort that we can provide for peo- lette said in presenting the grant last ple,” said Reimer, who felt fortunate week alongside fellow FCC relation- the lives of people in rural commu- The fund received upwards of 1,000 they were chosen for this grant from ship managers Teresa Barylski and nities,” he said, adding that “making applications from across Canada, among many worthy possible recipi- Haley McIntosh. this place beautiful for all the people Roulette noted, adding that “helps ents. “That’s why we have programs like staying here is an important piece of show how special a project like this Noting how residents can enjoy the AgriSpirit Fund ... for enhancing this puzzle.” really is.” MWM holds grand opening for new building

By Lorne Stelmach began with it landing the contract for “There is a warm up stage ... and The waste, of course, goes to the re- waste collection in the city. you have some smaller issues, but gional landfi ll, but Oliver noted they Municipal Waste Management Despite the initial challenges and they get ironed out though,” he said. have seen a noticeable drop in the welcomed visitors Friday to its new questions surrounding the changes, “Morden has really warmed up to amount since they started. building in Morden’s industrial park. general manager Tim Oliver said they this system, and I think we’re really “We’ve seen the numbers ... it has The local offi ce and shop of the have since seen Morden not only em- proud to be doing it for them and been reduced ... the amount of trash Souris-based fi rm completes the brace the new collection program but working with them.” has gone down 45 per cent,” he said. company’s transition to Morden that the company as well. Oliver said they are pleased with “So the City of Morden should be ap- how the three stream col- plauded for that.” lection system for recy- Municipal Waste Man- cling, waste, and compost agement had started with has worked out. space in the Cochlan The transition has seen “WE FELT AS Drive incubator mall but Municipal Waste Man- were planning a perma- agement establish a re- THOUGH WE nent location right from lationship with Winkler’s WANTED TO the start. Gateway Resources, “We felt as though we which processes recy- PLANT SOME wanted to plant some cling at its new sorting roots,” said Oliver. facility. ROOTS.” They started work in “That’s really great. It’s August on the new 5,600 creating work and jobs,” square foot building. It said Oliver. “When or- includes three offi ces ganizations can expand like that, it’s that could be expanded to six and an great for the communities ... it’s be- equipment bay capable of holding up come a good partnership.” to six trucks. The compost material, meanwhile, “We have the room to grow,” Oli- goes to another local company called ver said. “We placed it strategically Enviroclean in Morden. so that we would be able to grow. If “The nice thing is it can take prod- other communities are interested, PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE ucts that a normal composting facil- we can offer the services and expand The trucks and other equipment of Municipal Waste Management ity wouldn’t be able to handle,” noted with that.” were on display Friday as the fi rm celebrated the opening of its Mor- Oliver. den shop in the south industrial park. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 9 Morden senior centre welcomes new director Wealth of activities for seniors keeping Dale Ready busy in his new role

By Lorne Stelmach place ... the volunteers and the staff here are fantastic ... they make the His new job is quite different from place run.” his previous roles in the local educa- Ready said he also appreciates that tion system. it is a facility that plays such a huge The new director of the Morden 55 and important role in the community. Plus Activity Centre, though, sees “It’s a social hub ... an opportunity common elements in terms of help- for people to get out and do some ing those he works with be engaged activities ... it’s a huge social compo- in their community. nent of our city,” he said, citing such PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE “It offers the opportunity for older important activities as the lunch pro- Dale Ready is the Morden 55+ Activity Centre’s new executive direc- adults to get together and to remain gram provided through Services for tor. He’s hoping to expand the activity options available at the senior active and remain relevant,” said Seniors. centre to reach out to more of the 55+ set. Ready, who took up the position late He hopes that he can perhaps pro- “We need to fi nd those activities have to do grant proposals to support last month. “They are relevant in the vide a fresh perspective while rec- that make sense for them though,” he the capital expenditures that we have community ... it’s a situation where ognizing there is no need to fi x what added. to do.” they can contribute so much and are isn’t broken. “My idea right now is to take what In the meantime, Ready encouraged doing so much here.” “What I hope I can bring is a new set we are doing well ... look for some- people to get involved in their activi- Ready has lived in Morden for 15 of eyes,” said Ready. thing that we maybe need to capture ties with upcoming special events, in- years while working at Garden Val- “The place is running great. The a slightly different audience as well,” cluding the Veterans Recognition Day ley Collegiate as a teacher and vice- activities that are here are being run said Ready. Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. as well as the Christ- principal until his retirement in June. very, very well by our volunteers, and He said the managing the fi nancial mas banquet Dec. 15. “I was looking for something else our support staff, admin. assistants, end of the activity centre is obviously “Every week is full ... between things to do ... and was fortunate enough and custodian are all doing a great key. like line dancing, fi tness classes, choir to come upon this opportunity, said job, “ he continued. “Money is always an issue, so we ... there’s something going on every Ready, who was drawn to the job be- “My idea right now is are there have to be creative in how we fi nd day,” said Ready. cause so much of it involved working things that we can do to increase par- that,” he said, citing the example of “I think people would be pleasantly with people. “I’ve worked with kids ticipation, increase involvement for needing new air conditioning for the surprised by what we are looking to and school staff members for 34 years our older population.” centre as well as perhaps other things do in the centre to make it available to ... coming here was just an opportu- He also sees an opportunity per- like interior renovations. as many people as we can.” nity to work with a different group of haps for the centre to potentially “One of the biggest priorities is al- people now. draw more involvement from people ways fi nding money. We’re going to “It’s seems like just a wonderful in the 55 to 75 age range. Finance head Garry Hiebert steps down By Lorne Stelmach tury ago, when he recalled the population may have been in the 3,000 range. Today it’s A familiar face will be missing from the City of three times that. Morden offi ces. “It’s grown immensely. Services have in- Finance and administration head Garry Hiebert creased immensely. It’s just a booming com- is retiring after 25 years with the town and then munity,” said Hiebert. the city government in Morden. He said he was hard pressed to pick out “It’s been an enjoyable time ... and time fl ies,” highlights as there have been “so many Hiebert commented after his last council meet- changes along the way.” ing on Monday. And there are likely many more changes to It has almost been the only workplace Hiebert come with the continued strong growth of has known most of his life after having come to the community. work for the town after previously working at He joked about the prospect of having to Triple E. work with a new software program after It strikes him now how much Morden has grown having been used to one for such a long and changed since he started here a quarter cen- time. “I guess change is always harder for older PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE people like me,” said Hiebert. Morden fi nance and administration head Garry Hiebert has retired from the role after 25 years with the city. Continued on page 10 10 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 Celebrating Lizard Lake

By Lorne Stelmach and agriculture. Construction of the ring-diked cen- A conservation project in the region tral or marsh cell ensured the con- was celebrated this past week as a tinued presence of the wetland and world class model of what partners wildlife habitat. can do in successfully managing a Each spring, the temporary fl ooding wetland for both the benefi t of both within the back-fl ood allows growth wildlife and agriculture. of grasses and sedges, providing hay A ceremony that included the un- when the water level is lowered. This veiling of a new sign marked the temporary water also provides vital completion of improvements to the sites for waterfowl. Lizard Lake project in the escarpment In normal runoff years, operation between Miami and Manitou. consists of setting the control struc- With the assistance of $100,000 in tures, allowing the back-fl ood cell to funding from pipeline company En- fi ll to the desired level. Controls in bridge, upgrades to the site will en- the ring dike are adjusted, allowing sure its future as water back into the one of Ducks Un- marsh cell by means PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE limited’s largest of gravity fl ow to the A new interpretive sign was unveiled at the Lizard Lake wetland con- wetland conserva- desired level. servation site, where improvements were made with the help of a tion areas in the “THIS 580 ACRE LAKE This operating lev- $100,000 donation from Enbridge. province. el on the marsh cell “This 580 acre WILL CONTINUE TO may vary from year ment, ecological succession, adapta- sibility to promote environmental tions, food webs and interaction and education, stewardship and conser- lake will continue BENEFIT THIS AREA to year. Any excess to benefi t this area water fl ows out of human impacts on ecosystems. vation,” he said. “Enbridge has a long for generations to FOR GENERATIONS TO the back-fl ood con- Andrews said the involvement of history of working with Ducks Un- come,” said Rick trols and down the Enbridge was integral to the project limited on conservation projects and Andrews, manager COME.” outlet ditch. In years along with the support of the sur- I look forward to our continued part- of provincial opera- of normal or greater rounding municipalities and the nership.” tions for Ducks Un- than normal spring Pembina Valley Conservation District. Municipal partners also expressed limited. “Natural areas such as Lizard runoff, levels on both cells are at- “Lizard Lake showcases how a wet- their gratitude for everyone involved Lake play an important role and are tained. land can benefi t a variety of stake- in the project. an integral part of our environmental Water from the back-fl ood cell is holders including recreational users, “This project has helped all of the fabric in this province.” normally released starting in late students and a group of 31 landown- landowners in the surrounding area Lizard Lake involves not only the May in order to allow the hay land to ers directly connected to this project,” ... it’s been a real worthwhile proj- 580 acre wetland but also a 1,560 acre dry out suffi ciently for hay operations he said. ect,” said Huntley Knox of the RM of back-fl ood area. in mid-summer. Water is released “From day one, we have understood Thompson. There was a history of disagreement at a rate so as not to exceed the fl ow that ducks and agriculture go hand Bill Howatt of the RM of Pembina between those wanting to drain the capacity of the ditch. If fl ow capacity in hand. Canada’s agricultural land- added it is great to see “such co-oper- wetland and those interested in re- is exceeded, then water will spill out- scape supports 70 per cent of North ation between the industry, farmers taining it prior to construction of the side of the ditch and may cause prob- America’s breeding duck popula- and municipalities ... to come togeth- project in 1985. lems for downstream landowners. tions,” Andrews continued. “It’s part- er on this kind of project.” Since then, people have learned the There is a strong educational com- nerships that have made Lizard Lake “This is an example of people work- valuable role it plays in the water- ponent to the project as well. what it is today.” ing together to deal with a water shed, not only by helping maintain Miami Collegiate and Nellie Mc- Joel McKim of Enbridge said they management headache and turn it groundwater levels and water quality Clung Collegiate of Manitou both use were pleased to be able to support into a great win for all in this project,” but minimizing downstream fl ooding the site for various types of water test- rebuilding the site. added Murray Seymour, represent- in addition to the benefi ts for wildlife ing, using their River Watch equip- “We recognize our unique respon- ing the conservation district.

He was found to be intoxicated and found to be a loaded air pistol. > POLICE, FROM PG. 7 taking into custody. Background checks determined the tion not to contact anyone at the an undertaking after he was found A search of the vehicle produced a man was bound by an undertaking business by any means. drunk and in possession of several rifl e with a scope later identifi ed as a dating back to 2014, with conditions On Oct. 17, police say the wom- fi rearms on Oct. 18. loaded pellet gun. The rear stock had to abstain from alcohol and other in- an called the business and spoke Police found the man sleeping in been sawed off to shorten the overall toxicating substances, to abstain from with the manager to apologize the back of his vehicle parked at the length of the weapon. possessing a fi rearm, and to keep the for her actions. The next day she Southland Mall and stopped to check A second weapon, a black Colt De- peace and be of good behaviour. called twice more and issued a on his well being. fender replica handgun, was located bomb threat once again. underneath the front seat and also She was arrested and charged with breaching the conditions of > HIEBERT, FROM PG. 9 her release and now remains in As for what might come next, he ent for at least a short time, and more to possibly move on to something custody in Headingley awaiting would only say that he was exploring than likely just part time, he added. else,” he added. “It’s really a bit of a her next court appearance. a couple ideas. “I would like to have summers off so scary decision to make, but I really • Winkler Police have charged a Having just recently turned 60, he I can golf,” said Hiebert. felt this was the time to do it.” 34-year-old man with breaching just wanted to try something differ- “I thought maybe this was the time The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 11 Morden’s Earl Gardiner talks sleep innovations at Winnipeg TED Talk

By Lorne Stelmach This technology was developed over about a four year period. This new sleep quality mea- A Morden resident involved with some sure then lead to the development of a new ground-breaking work on sleep got to cover the small portable device, the Sleep Prodigy, with subject in a TED Talk this fall. sensors that will allow for the collection of brain As the CEO of new start up Cerebra Health, activity in a home setting rather than in a lab. Earl Gardiner is part of a team working on the Rana has been doing at home sleep studies for development of innovative technology in rela- about 15 years, said Gardiner, but this takes it a tion to sleep, and his interest in the fi eld led to big step further. his presentation through the Winnipeg-based “What we do is we measure your breathing TED Talk group. and the results, or impact, of your breathing His work has led to a personal passion to ad- while you’re sleeping. We actually never knew, dress disorders and issues related to sleep, so he though, if the person was asleep or how sound welcomed the chance to address the fi eld. they were asleep ... because measuring brain “The intent of it is to bring new ideas to people activity and analyzing brain activity was so dif- ... that might not get there any other way,” Gar- fi cult, as you needed to have a proper lab and diner said of the TED (Technology, Entertain- then trained technicians to actually do it.” ment, and Design) groups. The scope of the technology that they had “Most of us don’t get an opportunity to learn available was limited and really only able to di- about these things, so I just think it’s a really agnose sleep apnea, Gardiner said. neat way to bring unique top- “This new system evaluates ics to the public, who might not the activity of the brain while TEDXWINNIPEG.CA otherwise learn about it.” you sleep, which is the only true Morden’s Earl Gardiner was invited to give a TED Cerebra Health would seem method to measure sleep and Talk in Winnipeg this fall. He focused his presenta- to be a logical extension of Gar- sleep quality, and gives us the diner’s work as the founder of “I WANTED TO HELP opportunity to look at sleep dis- tion on innovations in sleep technology. the RANA Respiratory Care SPREAD THE WORD orders beyond sleep apnea ... it Group, which has a number of actually gives us an opportunity to properly support our health and well-being. locations, including Morden. THAT THERE IS NEW to pursue diagnosis such as in- “Sleep has been mysterious and up till now the only One focus has been on com- somnia.” time true sleep ever gets measured is if your doctor munity-based respiratory care TECHNOLOGY ... He sees developing a technol- thinks you have a sleep disorder and you get referred to services for clients suffering THAT WILL BE ABLE ogy like this that will be more a hospital-based sleep lab, which typically takes months from ailments like C.O.P.D., accessible as being vital, consid- and months to access,” continued Gardiner, who was dis- asthma, and sleep disorders. TO HELP EVERYONE ering it is estimated at least 20 cussing Dr. Younes’s new technology with others when it Another division pioneered the INTERESTED IN to 25 per cent of the population was suggested it would make a good TED Talk. use of on-site medical oxygen is affected by insomnia or sleep Initially not even really knowing about TED Talks, he concentrators in acute care hos- IMPROVING THEIR apnea, with many more just applied and was chosen by the independent Winnipeg pitals and invented an innova- wanting to improve their quality TED group. tive breathable air system for SLEEP.” of sleep. “Although I have given lots of presentations in my ca- underground mine refuge sta- “We’re just starting to under- reer, this was one of the hardest things that I’ve done in tions now used throughout the stand now that sleep is really my life because you have to completely memorize your world. one of the three key elements of fundamental talk,” said Gardiner. The aim now with Cerebra Health is to bring health, with fi tness and nutrition being the oth- He was very impressed though with how professional new made-in-Manitoba sleep technologies to er two, and how changes in our society over the and thorough the Winnipeg group were in helping guide the Canadian marketplace, Gardiner said. past 100 years have impacted all three. him through his 18 minute presentation. One key technology is being developed That idea became the focus of Gardiner’s TED “I was really impressed with the whole process. They’re through the work of Dr. Magdy Younes, a world- Talk, entitled Taking Back The Night. all volunteers ... but they really take their job seriously,” renowned respiratory and sleep specialist. His “Over the last two or three decades, society said Gardiner, noting his talk was among about a dozen ground-breaking development of an automated has focused on improving nutrition ... and peo- different topics presented to a live theatre audience of polysomnography scoring system has already ple are also well aware of the importance of fi t- about 250 people and live streamed to hundreds more. changed the fi eld of sleep studies. ness ... which is good ... but eight hours or a third “I wanted to help spread the word that there is new “He got very frustrated over trying to do prop- of our day is intended to be spent on sleep,” he technology ... that will be able to help everyone interested er science when there was so much variability in said. “There’s a greater awareness right now in improving their sleep,” said Gardiner. human scoring that could occur in the analysis that sleep is an issue ... very little has been done “Sleep, up to now, has been very complex to analyze,” of brain wave activity,” explained Gardiner. to help people understand much about their he reiterated. “So this is probably the most exciting op- Dr. Younes’s next innovation, which was also sleep.” portunity I’m going to have in my career to do something enabled by the power of computer technology, Gardiner said he has used the image of a three really signifi cant in health.” was a new method to continuously measure the legged stool to illustrate each of the three key You can fi nd Gardiner’s TED Talk online at tedxwinni- depth of a person’s sleep. areas—nutrition, fi tness, and sleep—are needed peg.ca/speaker/earl-gardiner.

News or sports tip? E-mail [email protected] or call 325-6888 12 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016

Tornado exercise puts fi rst responders to the test

The Southern Emergency Response Committee organized a disaster management exercise Oct. 19 that simulated the effects of a tornado touching down in Morden. Clockwise from above left: The exercise included a mass motor vehicle accident with multiple casualties requiring extraction; a fi re at the Morden fi re department training ground; actors playing victims being brought into Boundary Trails Health Centre for treatment; a water rescue at Lake Minnewasta; an anhydrous ammonia leak on Enterprise St.; and a search and technical rescue exercise at the 3M building (not shown). PHOTOS BY RICK HIEBERT The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 13 Lessons learned at disaster exercise By Lorne Stelmach having the victims transported to Boundary Trails Health Centre to test The tornado that touched down in the hospital’s mass casualty incident Morden Oct. 19 thankfully was just response. pretend, but organizers of the emer- Meanwhile, emergency crews were gency exercise wanted it to feel as also called to the 3M plant for a real as possible for the fi rst respond- search and technical rescue, a simu- ers participating. lated chlorine leak south of the Mor- The disaster management exercise den airport, a structural fi re at the was a complex one involving four fi re Morden fi re department training departments and two police services ground, and an ammonia leak at Su- as well as local paramedics and hos- perior Propane. PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT pital staff. “We wanted to create a series of sce- Firefi ghters work to safely stabilize one of the vehicles in the mock It presented them all with fi ve main narios that would be challenging for motor vehicle accident at the Access Event Centre Oct. 19, one of disaster scenarios happening simul- the fi rst responders that were also fi ve training exercises held throughout the city that evening. taneously to put everyone’s skills to remote from each other,” Kalansky the test, and Southern Emergency explained. “They would have to go mayor declaring a state of emergency. which involved two fi re and two po- Response Committee emergency co- to different scenes, respond to those “So we had a number of different lice departments. ordinator Chris Kalansky said a lot incidences ... we wanted to create as components going at the same time,” “This was a little different in that was learned as it all unfolded. much of a realistic scene as we could.” said Kalansky. we also partnered with the BTHC “We designed this to see what Kalansky said the mass casualty sit- They tried their best to simulate and they activated their emergency worked and what didn’t ... we wanted uation in particular really put the fi rst the level of chaos that would happen plan. They used it as a realistic drill as to put as much pressure on the fi rst responders’ skills to the test. were all these emergencies happen- well,” said Kalansky. responders as we could ... and they They managed to extract 35 victims ing in real life, complete with incor- Communication between so many came through with fl ying colours,” he in about an hour—an amazing num- rect reports and non-emergency calls different departments remains the said the next day. ber considering the technical com- for help. biggest challenge in a scenario like The exercise centred around the plexity of some of the rescues. “We had a call centre set up where this, Kalansky said. scenario of a tornado touching down “Special skill sets are required ... we simulated emergency calls com- “There’s always going to be prob- in multiple locations around Morden. they worked together as a team ... it ing in ... we had about 50 phone calls lems with relaying communications It began with a water rescue at Lake was great to see,” Kalansky said. “It ... some of them were not emergency ... especially when you have a number Minnewasta. That was followed by a was a great amount of teamwork, in nature,“ noted Kalansky, who said of different stations ... always some mass casualty situation that involved good communication.” false reports or non-emergencies of- communications gaps and delays,” he multiple vehicles, including a semi- The exercise also involved SERC ten happen in such situations, and said, noting they’ll take the lessons truck and two school buses, at the setting up an emergency operations they all still have to be investigated. learned and get to work on overcom- Access Event Centre parking lot, with centre at the Morden Civic Centre. With about 200 personnel involved ing those challenges. “Every time we volunteer actors playing the role of Through that, there were requests overall, the exercise this time ramped do one of these exercises, we’re look- trapped victims. for assistance from the Winkler fi re things up from the tornado scenario ing to improve it.” The latter scenario also involved department and police as well as the they did in Winkler two years ago, on tires. Winter tires on tires. aler may sell or lease for less. for less. sell or lease may aler er Rebates” (Delivery Allowances) with (Delivery Allowances) er Rebates” ctory-supplied all-seas ctory-supplied owances are not combinable with any fl eet with any fl are not combinable owances dealer for details including applicable warranty warranty applicable including for details dealer Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. De be shown with optional equipment. may Vehicle(s) Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Incentive Fleet or the Commercial t Program Upfi the Commercial Rental incentives, Daily conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada Canada of Ford your Consult apply. conditions and are used under licence.©2016 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. Limited. of Canada, Ford Motor Company under licence.©2016 and are used tween October 1, 2016 and November 30, 2016 and receive the choice of (i) a winter safety package of (i) a winter safety package the choice 2016 and receive 2016 and November 30, tween October 1, old infl ation pressure than all-season tires. Some conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada your Ford of Canada Consult apply. Some conditions tires. than all-season ation pressure infl old : Taurus SE and F-150 Regular Cab non-2.7L (excluding XL 4x2); 2017: F-150 Regular Cab (excluding (excluding Regular Cab F-150 XL 4x2); 2017: (excluding non-2.7L Regular Cab SE and F-150 : Taurus -350 SRW between October 1, 2016 and November 30, 2016. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet to any Fleet offer is not applicable This 2016. 2016 and November 30, SRW between October 1, -350 omer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but delivery, order or time of vehicle factory at the time of vehicle available omer promotional incentives/offers rs not combinable with any CPA/GPC or with any CPA/GPC rs not combinable $4,500/ $5,000/ $6,000/ $10,000 in “Manufactur in $10,000 $6,000/ $5,000/ $2,500/ $4,000/ $4,500/ $1,500/ $2,000/ 750/ $1,000/ your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may may a customer orders, For factory at 1-800-565-3673. Relationship Centre the Ford Customer call or details for complete your Ford Dealer e forfeited. Total Accessories may exceed CAD$1,500. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet (other than small fl FIN) or eets with an eligible than small fl (other to any Fleet This offer is not applicable CAD$1,500. exceed may Accessories Total e forfeited. raincheckable Ford retail cust raincheckable during winter conditions and may require a higher c and may during winter conditions 30, 2016, receive $ 2016, receive 30, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. Inc. SiriusXM Radio of are trademarks channel names and logos chase or lease any new 2016/2017 Ford F-150, F-250/F-350 SRW be F-250/F-350 Ford F-150, any new 2016/2017 or lease chase Engine -- all stripped chassis, F-150 Raptor, Medium Truck, Mustang Shelby and 50th Anniversary excluded. Delivery all excluded. 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By Ashleigh Viveiros to confi rm which high school classes they need for various post-secondary Winkler students got the chance to programs. see what opportunities await them “And you basically get to see what after graduation at the school divi- university fi ts you best,” she added, sion’s annual Career Symposium last noting she’s planning on studying week. psychology, possibly in Brandon or Hosted this year by Northlands Newfoundland. Parkway Collegiate, the event The symposium also served as a brought in representatives from 43 great way for local programs and different institutions, said organizer businesses to reach out to the stu- Charlie Siler. dents and employees of tomorrow. PHOTOS “We had variety of businesses, post- Red River College, for one, set up its BY ASHLEIGH secondary institutions, and govern- mobile training lab to house demon- VIVEIROS/VOICE ment agencies as well,” he said. strations for its dental hygienist pro- At the NPC In addition to booths set up in the gram. Career Sympo- school gymnasium for all NPC and In addition to showcasing programs sium last week, the bused-in Garden Valley Colle- offered locally by allowing students students got giate students to peruse, the day also to see fi rst-hand what sort of skills the chance to included informa- they’ll learn, the lab also try their hand tion sessions for Gr. plays a very important at virtual weld- 11-12 students on role in reaching out to ing (above), specifi c colleges and rural communities with chat with local programs. trades training, said the What a student “YOU BASICALLY police offi cers college’s Dennis Meyer. gets out of a sym- “What we offer at the about a career GET TO SEE WHAT posium depends a main campus, we can in law enforce- great deal on how UNIVERSITY FITS offer in the rural areas,” ment (left), seriously they’re YOU BEST.” he said. “Welding, elec- and see dem- considering their trical, plumbing, nurs- onstrations own future, Siler ing programs ... any- for programs noted. where there’s a need for like Red River “It really depends any type of training in College’s den- on what step they’re at in the process. the community, we can bring it in. tal hygienist We have students from Gr. 9-12 visit- “They get trained, they get a career, course (below). ing, so for some they’re just starting and often start that career in their that process and this is exposure to own communities,” Meyer said. “It’s a see what’s available,” he said. “For win for everybody.” others it’s starting to compare and One of the local employers repre- really kind of narrow down their op- sented at the symposium was Mor- tions and having a chance to have den’s Decor Cabinets. really specifi c questions answered Marie Siemens, human resources about what opportunities are avail- generalist for the company, says they able to them at some of these institu- attend the event each year to remind tions.” students of some of the careers they Gr. 11 student Alexandra Reimer can build right here at home. appreciated the wealth of informa- “I think it’s awesome, obviously, for tion she was able to round up at the people to see us as a place to build event. a career,” she said. “It’s great for stu- “It’s actually very useful because dents, if they aren’t thinking of uni- when you go here you can see the versity right away, it’s great for them different colleges, where they are to look and know what kind of oppor- and what courses they offer,” she tunities are out there for them.” said, adding students are also able

The Winkler Morden Get in touch with us via e-mail: Voice Send news items to: [email protected] Voice Advertising inquiries to: [email protected] The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 15 arts&culture FTC brings Sherlock Holmes to the stage

By Ashleigh Viveiros show that started my love for community theatre and coming back as Sherlock.” The game’s afoot at the P.W. Enns Centen- The role is not without its challenges, nial Concert Hall, as Flatlands Theatre Com- though. pany brings the world’s most famous detec- “He’s just one of those characters that ev- tive to the stage. eryone knows about,” Giesbrecht says. “He’s The Winkler theatre troupe performs an ad- really an iconic character to bring to life. aptation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock “Everyone kind of comes in with an expec- Holmes Nov. 3-6. tation of what Sherlock is supposed to be, so “It’s a bit of a different take on Sherlock. A the challenge is keeping everyone’s expecta- comedic take, actually,” says Levi Thiessen, tions there but also bringing my own twist to who steps into the role of the villain Profes- the character.” sor Moriarty. “It’s a rewrite on a dramatic play Thiessen, meanwhile, also a veteran Flat- done in the early 20th century for the modern lands actor, is relishing the rare chance to audience. I think people will get quite a kick play the villain. out of it.” “Getting into that mind set of being evil, it’s Though high on comedy, the show is still actually not as hard as you might think,” he packed full of all the hallmarks of Holmes says, laughing. you would expect, says Kenneth Giesbrecht, Both stress the show is a family-friendly who plays the titular character. affair (the case at its heart is not a murder “It’s very similar, I would say, to the original mystery, but rather a hunt for several incrim- short stories and novels. It has a really light inating love letters) that will delight longtime comedic feel, but you still get all the best Sherlock Holmes fans and newcomers to the parts of the stories with it.” detective’s story alike. “We’ve got the pipe, we’ve got the hat ... “It’s a really fun, high-energy show, involv- You’ve got the good guy, bad guy thing—Mo- ing romance, action,” says Giesbrecht. “And riarty versus Sherlock. It’s all classic,” adds you get the really classic Sherlock and a Thiessen. bunch of these other characters that aren’t as For Giesbrecht, this role brings his involve- well known in the Sherlock stories but that ment in community theatre full circle. you’ll fall in love with.” PHOTO BY ASHLEIGH VIVEIROS/VOICE “The funny thing is the fi rst community dra- Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. nightly from Nov. Kenneth Giesbrecht as Sherlock (standing, left) squares ma that I was ever in was when Cottonwood 3-5, with a 3 p.m. matinee showing on Nov. 6. off against Levi Thiessen as Professor Moriarty (right) [Community Theatre] did Sherlock Holmes and Tickets are available at the door or in ad- in the hunt for the love letters of Lukas Klassen as I played Newsboy #1,” he says. “So it’s really vance at winklerconcerthall.ca or by calling Prince Carl in FTC’s production of Sherlock Holmes cool, after a few years, coming back to the 204-325-5600. next week. Sweet Dreams of Patsy Cline in Manitou Nov. 5

By Ashleigh Viveiros took her life at the age of 30. ute to the artist of Patsy Cline” in the In her short life, Cline certainly had hopes it will help her legend live on, The Manitou Opera House will play an impact on the music industry she says. double duty as a time machine next “She was the lady of country mu- Proceeds from the show go to the week when the InClines and their sic. She reigned the charts,” Anseeuw Manitou Opera House Accessibility Sweet Dreams of Patsy Cline show says. “She had such a tragic ending to Project. come to town. her life ... but her life was so interest- The completed major renovation The Nov. 5 show will take audienc- ing and I was so interested in sharing project to the heritage building still es on a musical journey back in time her life and her story and, of course, has about $95,000 to go in its fund- to the days of the legendary country her songs.” raising campaign, noted foundation superstar, says lead vocalist Michelle The InClines tackle all of Cline’s member Lindy Sharpe. Anseeuw. greatest hits, everything from “I Fall “We’re getting there one concert at a “It’s a musical celebration of the life to Pieces” to “Crazy” to “Walkin’ After time,” she says. and times of Patsy Cline,” she says, Midnight.” Tickets to the show are $25 in ad- explaining that the performance Anseeuw stresses, however, that vance by calling 204-242-2701 or 204- uses both narration and song to trace though she’s singing her songs, she’s 242-2794 or at Sam’s Foods in Mani- Cline’s life from her humble begin- not impersonating Cline on stage. tou. Admission at the door is $30. nings right up to the plane crash that “What we’re doing is paying trib- Doors open at 7 p.m. 16 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 Morden hosts Manitoba Arts Network conference By Lorne Stelmach other organizations that are passionate about the art.” Morden played host to members of the arts The showcase weekend in part also included community from across the province this past the visual arts, and it brought the More Than weekend. Just The Art exhibition to Morden to be featured The Manitoba Arts Network annual confer- throughout October at the Pembina Hills Gal- ence and showcase weekend Oct. 20-23 offered lery. delegates the chance not only to experience A highlight of the weekend, though, was three these performances but also participate in pro- showcase concerts held in partnership with PHO- fessional development workshops, visual art Southern Manitoba Concerts. TOS BY LORNE exhibits, literary readings, and networking. These shows featured acts from across Mani- STELMACH/ The workshops, seminars, and discussion toba representing everything from classical VOICE groups can be especially important to help arts music to comedians. Musicians organizations better deliver their cultural pro- It was a chance for delegates to see who they from Quar- grams in rural and northern communities. might like to book for their upcoming seasons, tetto Gelato “There’s so many different aspects to having a Marantz noted. (above) and successful season and successful arts organiza- “The main focus is the performing arts, so we the Derina tion ... professional development is a very im- had 15 different performing arts and groups Harvey Band portant part of it,” said Josh Marantz, executive representing all different genres,” he said, add- (right) per- director of the Manitoba Arts Network. ing that everyone came away from the event formed as “A lot of these organizations ... most of them impressed not only with the talent but with part of the are volunteer-based ... they are usually started Morden as well. Manitoba by one very passionate individual who wants to “The comments I was hearing from all of the Arts Network bring that art into the community,” he said. “We delegates was tremendously positive. They’re showcase try to offer workshops with really experienced not only thrilled with what they are seeing on concerts last facilitators ... they’re not getting paid to do this stage but also with the community here as well.” weekend. ... they really want to share their expertise with Steve Bell to perform in support of PVPCC Nov. 4

By Lorne Stelmach tian musician in the documentary “I think it tells an interesting story, Burning Ember also gave him a good not so much about Steve Bell ... I think One tends to get somewhat retro- perspective on it all. it gets a deeper truth,” said Bell, who spective when looking back on what “I came away grateful just watching will be debuting songs from his new has been a lifelong career, such as that fi lm,” Bell said in advance of his CD when he takes to the stage that music has been for Steve Bell. Nov. 4 Winkler concert in support of Friday at the Winkler M.B. Church. Seeing it portrayed on fi lm like it the Pembina Valley Pregnancy Care “For one, it’s interesting to look ... was for the Winnipeg-based Chris- Centre. if someone could tell your life story ... what was interesting to them?” he said. “I guess what I came away with is just a real appreciation ... for my ca- reer. “I’ve stayed steady at it for the last 30 years, and there’s just something about slow and steady and just hum- bly offering your work and going home and going to sleep ... that’s a good life, even if it isn’t full of glam- our and riches.” It seems rather fi tting for his Bell’s SUPPLIED PHOTO live performance of some of his new- Steve Bell will perform songs est songs to be happening in Winkler. from his new album at a benefi t He has a long history with the com- concert for the Pembina Valley munity going back to his early days as Pregnancy Care Centre Nov. 4. part of the trio Elias, Schritt, and Bell. “I’ve had a long history with Win- chuckle. kler since my late teens,” he said, not- Bell said it’s always good to return ing his two bandmates were from the to southern Manitoba, but even more Winkler area. “Folks in the area have so when he has new songs to share. always been very warmly receptive The music on Where The Good Way to me ... you tend to go back where you’re appreciated,” he added with a Continued on page 22 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 17 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN

Pembina Valley Hawks netmind- er Aaron Brunn does the splits to make the save from the backhand attempt of the North- stars’ Alex Mur- ray last Thursday night. The Hawks got the win 5-1.

PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT Pembina Valley win streak ended by Lightning

By Lorne Stelmach then took a 2-1 lead after two on goals On Saturday, the Hawks padded a and then Carels connected at 18:24, by Everett Bestland and Elijah Carels, 3-1 fi rst period lead to 5-1 after two but that was as close as they could The male Pembina Valley Hawks who connected on a powerplay for periods. Jayden McCarthy had a pair get. Penner had opened the scoring saw a three game winning streak what proved to be the game winner. with other goals coming from Carels, for Pembina Valley in the fi rst period. halted Sunday as the Manitoba AAA Carels then expanded the lead to Bestland, Kowalski, Schefer, Ty Turner Shots were 32-19 in favour of the Midget Hockey League held its show- 3-1 at 7:42 of the third, putting him at and Travis Penner. Carels added a Hawks, with Martin Gagnon taking case weekend in Portage la Prairie. seven goals for the season so far. He pair of assists for another three point the loss in goal with 15 saves. The Hawks this past week built on later added an assist on a powerplay night for the Hawks. Pembina Valley plays a pair of home successive 5-1 wins over Parkland goal by Cade Kowalski, who also had Brunn picked up another win in net games this weekend starting with the and Norman with an 8-2 thrash- a pair of assists for a three point night. with 27 saves as shots were 29-28 in fi rst place Winnipeg Wild Saturday ing of Parkland Saturday, but they The other Hawks goal in the third pe- favour of the Rangers. night. Pembina Valley will then have were then edged 4-3 by the Interlake riod came from Sven Schefer. A late push fell short Sunday as the a chance to avenge their loss to Inter- Lightning Sunday afternoon. Aaron Brunn stopped 24 shots for Hawks trailed 3-1 after two and 4-1 lake with the Lightning here Sunday The results had the Hawks in a re- the Hawks, who outshot the North- early in the third period. afternoon. spectable sixth place in the 12 team stars 33-25. Schefer closed the gap to two at 10:57 league with a 5-4 record that had them tied at 10 points with South- west, though the Cougars have a game in hand. The Hawks had strung together their fi rst back-to-back wins with victory over the Norman Northstars Flyers move into second place Oct. 20. Their special teams play helped car- By Ashleigh Viveiros the visiting Portage Terriers 9-3. In net, Cole Weaver made 30 saves ry them to the win this night, as they The scoring onslaught included as Portage outshot Winkler 33-32. fi red two powerplay goals while kill- The Winkler Flyers extended their hat tricks from both Gino Lucia and Weaver was nearly fl awless in net ing seven shorthanded situations. winning streak to fi ve with a trio of Nolan McGuire, a double from Scott three nights later as Winkler hosted Pembina Valley spotted Norman one wins last week. Gall, and a single from Tyler Juben- powerplay goal in the fi rst period, but On Oct. 18 the junior team crushed vill. Continued on page 20 18 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 Mutcheson Memorial Fund supports Athletics 4 Kids Fdn.

By Lorne Stelmach where Mutcheson lived and in Mor- den where he grew up. When in the midst of tough times in The focus of the foundation evolved his life, Michael Mutcheson would go to supporting a variety of organiza- to the children’s hospital to connect tions dedicated to helping children, with children and youth who had it including those supporting sport and tougher than him. exercise. That is a legacy that has lived on for “We have found it very remarkable 20 years now through the Michael that his friendships were so strong,” Mutcheson Memorial Trust Fund. said Ray Mutcheson, noting that “He always had that connection ... so by 2003 the effort had accumulated this has kind of been the theme all the enough funds to award scholarships way through,” said brother Ray after in perpetuity supported by an annual the trust fund recently announced its fundraising golf tournament in On- SUBMITTED PHOTO 2016 grant of $40,000 for the Athletics tario. The Michael Mutcheson Memorial Trust Fund presented scholarships 4 Kids Foundation. “It was a terrible loss to all of us, los- to local grads Taylor Reimer and Megan Neduzak in June. Now the “I think at times, when he would be- ing Mike, because he was defi nitely a fund has granted the Athletics 4 Kids Foundation with $40,000. come overwhelmed, he found great leader of the family, showed the way respite ... he worked in a very high ... he was a great role model and ex- kids in sports ... they put themselves fund has handed out over $220,000 in pressure job ... it all sounds glamor- ample of how to approach your life. in the game ... changing the lives scholarships to graduating students ous ... for a small town boy from Mor- He didn’t step on people to get the of underprivileged youth through and over $650,000 to charities, includ- den, those were big adjustments.” top ... he worked with people. sports.” ing $50,000 to the children’s ward at The Michael Mutcheson Memorial “It’s very heartwarming for my par- “I know Michael would be very the Boundary Trails Health Centre. Trust was established in 1996 a year ents and for the family. This whole pleased ... he was all about support- This year, two students from Mor- after his death. thing has been very therapeutic in ing underprivileged children. He had den and Milton each received $3,000 A group of six friends had the idea some ways.” an uncompromising empathy for scholarships in June, including Taylor to raise money for scholarships to as- Mutcheson suggested the Athletics children and drew strength from sup- Reimer and Megan Neduzak of Mor- sist high school graduates involved 4 Kids Foundation is a fi tting recipi- porting their future,” said Mutcheson. den. in athletics both in Milton, Ontario ent given their motto that says ‘we put Over the past 20 years, the memorial Wild hand Hawks their fi rst loss of the season

By Lorne Stelmach overall. the win with the shutout. Pembina Valley hits the road this Sage McElroy-Scott fi red home a At 4-1 for eight points, the Hawks weekend to try to take down the Av- A weekend split with the Norman pair of goals for the Hawks, with other are now tied for third with Yellow- ros in Winnipeg Saturday and then to Wild knocked the female Pembina markers from Platt as well as Maken- head with games in hand. Leading meet the Yellowhead Chiefs at Shoal Valley Hawks from the unbeaten zie McCallum and Karsty Nicolajsen, the pack are the Winnipeg Avros in Lake Sunday. ranks. while Katelyn Heppner contributed a fi rst and the Westman Wildcats in The season opening winning streak pair of assists. Halle Oswald earned second place. ended at four games for Pembina Valley after they blanked the Wild 5-0 Saturday but were then edged 3-2 in the rematch Sunday afternoon Winkler Rec fall programs starting up in Morden. Norman goaltender Marley Ques- The Winkler Parks & Recreation De- • Red Cross Babysitting Course: • Zumba: Core Fitness will be of- nel absolutely stonewalled the partment’s fall programming is gear- This course will be offered to par- fering Zumba Classes every Monday Hawks with 58 saves, allowing only a ing up to begin next month, including ticipants 11 years old and up on Nov. from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cost is $10 per pair of goals from Brooklyn Platt, one programs such as: 30 and Dec. 3. Cost is $60. To register, class. For more information, contact in the second to tie the game 1-1 and • Parent & Youth Badminton Night: call 204-325-8333. Christine at 204-823-1623. another in the third that closed the This program is open to youth ages • Hatha Yoga: Classes began ear- • Winkler Arena Skating: Several gap to 3-2 with about eight minutes 10-18 and their parents. It takes lier this month and will be offered programs are already up and run- to go in the game. place at Emerado Centennial School throughout the winter at Northlands ning, including Parent & Tot Skating, The Wild only had 19 shots on Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. beginning in Parkway Collegiate every Thursday. Home School Skate, Farmer’s Skate, Pembina Valley goaltender Kadynce November. This is a casual, non-su- Times include 4-5 p.m., 5:30-6:30 p.m., Senior Skate, and Delmar Commodi- Romijn, but they certainly made the pervised program. Cost is $20. Go to and 7-8 p.m. Costs range from $9 - $12 ties Public Skating. For more details, most of their chances. www.winkler.ca and create your free per class. For more information, con- visit the Recreation page at www. It was a different story Saturday as account to register. tact LaDawn at 204-312-7552. winkler.ca. Pembina Valley drove Shayna Moore from the Norman net with four sec-

ond period goals on 33 shots on goal The Winkler Morden with a period to go. Quesnel allowed Send news items to: [email protected] one more in the third, making 16 VVoiceoice Advertising inquiries to: [email protected] saves as the Wild were outshot 50-21 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 19 Morden hosting Skate Canada sectional championships By Lorne Stelmach portunity for the local skaters who will be taking part. Morden will be welcoming the best “The local skaters get to compete in fi gure skaters in the province next their home arena, which is familiar, weekend. and it also enables family members The Skate Canada Manitoba sec- to come and watch,” she said. tional championships “The younger skaters take place at the Ac- that belong to our club cess Event Centre get a glimpse of what the Nov. 5-6. best skaters in Manitoba This is the primary can do,” Jonasson said. competitive event in “WE HOPE THAT “We hope that it encour- Manitoba for the fi g- THE GENERAL ages those skaters to ure skating season, strive to be at sectionals and organizers ex- PUBLIC WILL in the future as well.” pect around 70 skat- COME OUT AND The Morden club will ers ranging in age be well represented with SUBMITTED PHOTO from nine to 22 from SUPPORT OUR seven skaters, includ- The Morden Figure Skating Club hosts some of the top skaters from all over Manitoba to LOCAL SKATERS.” ing Jordan Parker, Jayde across Manitoba for the Skate Canada Manitoba sectional champion- be competing. Jonasson, Olivia Sawatz- ships Nov. 5-6. Seven Morden skaters will be competing. Morden Figure ky, Dana Hynes, Annika Skating Club presi- Roberts, Sarah Kagan these categories move on to the chal- success. They’re thankful for the sup- dent Dayna Jonasson and J.J Scherr. lenge, provided they meet a mini- port of the many business who have said they are honoured to have the The sectionals serve as a qualifying mum technical score. donated money and prizes, she said. chance to host this event in conjunc- event for levels from pre-novice to se- Jonasson said the Morden club ex- “We hope that the general public tion with Skate Canada Manitoba nior to advance to the Skate Canada ecutive and volunteers have put in will come out and support our local and added it is especially a great op- Challenge. The top four from each of countless hours to make this event a skaters,” said Jonasson. Twisters fall 7-4 to Transcona Railer Express

By Lorne Stelmach streak Friday with a 2-1 overtime win and misconduct penalties, the Twist- Justin Jamault made 21 saves for the over the Raiders in Winnipeg. ers were outshot 32-30 with Morgan Twisters before being yanked after The Pembina Valley Twisters are Corey Mazinke’s third of the sea- Wall playing solid in making 31 saves. the fourth Transcona goal. Wall then looking to halt a recent slide after a son on a powerplay 2:51 into the ex- Pembina Valley got into penalty stopped 19 of the 22 shots he faced as promising start to their Manitoba tra frame earned Pembina Valley the trouble again Sunday with Transcona the Railer Express outshot Pembina Major Junior Hockey League season. extra point. Another man advantage connecting twice on powerplays early Valley 47-33. A 7-4 loss Sunday to the Transcona goal by Mark Klassen, also his third, in the second period that broke open Their recent slide had dropped the Railer Express was their third defeat gave the Twisters a 1-0 lead with 2:21 a game they led 2-1 after one period. formerly fi rst place Twisters to fourth in their last four games after having to go in the fi rst. Transcona fi red three more goals at 6-3-1 for 13 points, tying them with won fi ve of their fi rst six. In a game that became chippy, with before the intermission to go ahead St. James and Charleswood with The Twisters did break the losing a number of second period roughing comfortably by a 7-1 score. games in hand. The Stonewall Jets Michael Wirth, Matthew Hadley, lead the way at 7-2-0 for 14 points. and Corey Mazinke scored in the Coming up, the Twisters travel to third to make it more respectable, face the Victorias Thursday and the while Alex Tetrault had scored a fi rst Twins Sunday. Zodiacs down Thunder period goal. In Zone 4 varsity volleyball action the Zone 4 boys high school hockey last week, the GVC Zodiacs boys season got underway last week. and girls teams both downed the After falling to the Tigers in Pilot Locals to receive Morden Thunder in three straight Mound 8-1 in their season opener sets Oct. 18. The Zodiac boys also Oct. 17, the Zodiacs went on to lose went on to best Roseau Valley 3-0 to the Portage Trojans 4-0 last Thurs- Oct. 20. day. Baseball MB awards Morden’s male team, meanwhile, Morden kicked off their season also posted a 3-1 loss to Carman on Monday against the Carman Cou- Two major Baseball Manitoba The Winkler 13U AA team has been Oct. 20. gars. That match ended 4-3 n Mor- awards are headed Winkler’s way named the Grassroots Team of the In the SCAC, the NPC Nighthawks den’s favour. this fall. Year, while Kaitlyn Heppner is the girls fell 3-0 to the Olympiens Mon- The Nighthawks were slated to The provincial organization an- Female Player of the Year. day night, while the boys were victo- play their fi rst game of the season nounced its 2016 award winners last Baseball Manitoba will hand out the rious three sets to two. on Tuesday against Morris. Results week, and a local team and athlete awards at its annual banquet in Win- Off the court and out on the ice, were not available at press time. made the list. nipeg Nov. 19. 20 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 Lane Curry named Baseball Hall of Fame inductee By Lorne Stelmach was just “kind of what you did ... it cian, high school and minor baseball nesa, Vince Eastman of Virden, David was easy for me to migrate to the ball coach, and as a team Manitoba coach Nychyk of Winnipeg, Gord Paddock Lane Curry may be known to more park. at the 1997 Summer Games. of Oak River, Orville Renwick of Mel- people around here as an educator, “It certainly brings back lots of At Mayville State University, won ita, Don Schmall of Neepawa, and Pe- but he is also now being recognized memories,” Curry said in contem- the 1989 conference batting title and ter Tomson of Winnipeg. for excelling on the ball diamond. plating his nomination. “Baseball has was inducted into their sports hall of The hall of fame will also honour On Monday, Curry was announced been a big part of my life ... especially fame as a baseball and football player the Neepawa Farmers of 1993-1997 as as one of the 2017 inductees for the as I was going through my younger on 1990 teams. the major team inductee and Ebb and Manitoba Baseball years.” Curry will receive his award at the Flow Lakers of 1990-1996 in the small Hall of Fame. His nomination de- Manitoba Baseball Hall of Fame’s community team category. The Manitou area scribed Curry as a dan- 21st induction banquet held in Mor- Other special category inductees native was cited gerous hitter who was den next June. include Bob Boyce as an umpire, the as an outstanding “BASEBALL HAS an all-star in the Border Also on the induction list in honour Eastern Manitoba All Stars of 1978, performer on the League, Manitoba Junior of their time as players, coaches, and and Gilbert Plains Legion Bantams of fi eld and a valuable BEEN A BIG PART League, and Manitoba baseball promoters are Charlie Ar- 1965-68. contributor off it, as OF MY LIFE.” Senior League. gue of Mather, Shaun Cory of Wawa- well. Often picked up by oth- Curry said it was er teams for the westerns an honour to be rec- and national play, he was ognized for playing a game that he a member of the Manitoba champion Top youth curlers in province loved. St. Boniface team in 1988 and MSBL “It was very exciting when I got the champions Hamiota Red Sox in 1990 call,” he said, noting he was also ex- and Riverside Canucks in 1992. in Winkler this weekend cited to see both former teammates Curry also acted as playing man- and opponents among the inductees. ager/coach for senior AA teams from By Lorne Stelmach from across Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Though he hasn’t been involved in 1997-2004 in Manitou, Altona and and North Dakota. As well as playing baseball much in recent years, aside Morden, winning three league cham- The Manitoba Junior Curling Tour for cash prizes, they are also compet- from some coaching of his daughter’s pionships. returns to the Winkler for a second ing for tour points. team, the game meant a lot of him in He is even more recognized for his time with the Quality Inn Winkler The lineup includes eight teams his younger years, Curry said. efforts in coaching and promoting MJCT Junior Curling Classic Oct. 28- who competed in last year’s provin- “I liked sports,” he said, adding it baseball as a Baseball Manitoba clini- 30. cial junior championship and six who Organizer Conan Kezema said they competed in the U18 provincials. were pleased with the fi rst event in Notable teams include 2014 U18 Winkler last year that drew 14 teams, provincial and international cham- Manitoba Hockey Standings but they are excited that number of pion Brooke Friesen, 2016 U18 pro- competitors is going to be almost vincial and international champion: MANITOBA JUNIOR AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA double this year. Mackenzie Zacharias, 2016 U18 pro- Steinbach Pistons 12 12 0 0 24 59 18 Brandon Wheat Kings 6 5 1 0 0 10 36 “We have a good increase in teams. vincial men’s champion Brett Wal- Winkler Flyers 13 10 3 0 20 55 31 Southwest Cougars 5 4 0 1 0 9 38 Portage Terriers 12 9 3 0 18 58 47 Central Plains Capitals 8 4 4 0 0 8 31 We’ve had a better response for the ter and 2016 provincial high school OCN Blizzard 12 8 3 1 17 39 29 Yellowhead Chiefs 5 3 1 1 0 7 16 second year,” said Kezema. women’s champ Hayley Bergman. Selkirk Steelers 15 8 6 1 17 54 53 Pembina Valley “We’re really expecting it to go over Virden Oil Capitals 14 7 5 2 16 34 35 PV Hawks 7 3 3 1 0 7 34 Games begin at 4:30 p.m. Friday and Winnipeg Blues 13 5 6 2 12 47 44 Norman Wolves 8 1 7 0 0 2 14 well,” he said, noting the tour is at- 8 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The Neepawa Natives 13 5 8 0 10 35 47 Parkland Rangers - B1 5 0 5 0 0 0 7 tracting a strong level of young curl- semi-fi nals are slated to start at 2 p.m. Swan Valley Stampeders 11 3 8 0 6 22 43 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA HOCKEY ing talent, including a number of Sunday afternoon, depending on the Dauphin Kings 13 2 9 2 6 30 54 LEAGUE GP Reg W Reg L T OTW OTL Pts curlers who have been champions earlier tie-breakers, with the fi nals Waywayseecappo Winnipeg Avros 6 4 1 - 1 - 10 Wolverines 12 1 11 0 2 34 66 Westman Wildcats 6 4 1 - - 1 9 provincially and even internationally. beginning at 5 p.m. Yellowhead Chiefs 7 4 3 - - - 8 “There’s some really good competi- For more information, head to www. MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR PV Hawks 5 3 1 - 1 - 8 tion that’s going to be happening.” mjct.ca. HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Norman Wild 7 1 5 - 1 - 4 Stonewall Jets 9 7 2 0 14 51 29 Eastman Selects 5 1 2 - - 2 4 The 24 junior curling teams come Charleswood Hawks 8 6 1 1 13 30 23 Central Plains 3 1 1 - - 1 3 St. James Canucks 10 6 3 1 13 40 37 Interlake Lightning 5 - 4 - 1 - 2 Pembina Valley > Twisters 10 6 3 1 13 37 32 HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY FLYERS, FROM PG. 17 St. Boniface Riels 9 5 3 1 11 29 32 GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Morris Mavericks 1 1 0 0 2 10 2 the OCN Blizzard. The 2-1 Winkler lead held, though, Twins 10 4 4 2 10 39 43 Prairie Mountain This time around he stopped all but through to the end to give the Flyers St. Vital Victorias 10 4 5 1 9 39 45 Mustangs 1 1 0 0 2 7 3 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 10 4 5 1 9 36 33 Portage Collegiate one of the 17 shots sent his way, while their sixth win in a row. Transcona Railer Institute Trojans 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 his teammates fi red 39 shots the oth- Debuting in net this game was Josh Express 10 3 7 0 6 35 45 Carman Cougars 1 1 0 0 2 6 2 River East Royal Cartwright/Nellie McClung er way, with Lucia, McGuire, Coltyn Williams, who stopped 38 shots as Knights 10 3 7 0 6 28 45 /Pilot Mound Tigers 2 1 1 0 2 11 8 Bates, Lawson McDonald, and Will OCN came out ahead in shots 39-36. Morden Thunder 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blake making good on a handful of The Flyers are now in the number AAA MIDGET Northlands Parkway Collegiate Nighthawks HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA (Winkler) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 them in the 5-1 win. two spot in the MJHL standings with Wild 9 8 0 0 17 42 12 Garden Valley Collegiate Zodiacs Saturday’s rematch against OCN a 10-3 record and 20 points. They trail Yellowhead 9 7 1 0 15 40 25 (Winkler) 2 0 2 0 0 1 12 Thrashers 9 7 2 0 14 40 19 W.C. Miller Aces was a much closer affair. After a Steinbach by four points and lead Central Plains 10 5 4 1 11 41 34 (Altona) 2 0 2 0 0 4 16 scoreless opening frame, Lucia broke Portage by two. Southwest 8 5 3 0 10 30 24 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 the scoring drought with a goal at the This week the Flyers took on the Pembina Valley 9 5 4 0 10 35 22 Eastman 9 5 4 0 10 32 21 10:47 mark of the second period. Steelers on Tuesday. Results were not Brandon 8 4 4 0 8 24 24 McGuire made it a 2-0 game nine available at press time. Parkland 10 4 6 0 8 31 43 Kenora 10 2 5 0 7 29 46 minutes into the third, with OCN fi - Over the weekend, Winkler hosts Interlake 8 2 5 0 5 17 41 nally getting on the board three min- Dauphin on Friday and then travels Norman 11 0 10 0 1 19 69 utes later. to play Portage Saturday. The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 21 Agriculture Viterra celebrates new Ste. Agathe elevator

By Harry Siemens fi nal numbers are in, Western Can- ada could end up somewhere in the Viterra hosted a grand opening neighborhood of 75-80 million tons for its newest Manitoba facility last this year, making it potentially the week. second largest crop on record. Company president Kyle Jeworski Sobkowich says so far railway per- says Viterra has worked with Mani- formance is better than in previous toba farmers side by side for over 100 years and better than what they saw years, connecting them to markets in 2013-14, attributing it mostly of around the world. that to lower shipping in other indus- “While we’re very proud of our his- tries. Viterra held a grand opening celebration Oct. 20 for its new grain tory, we’re also fi rmly focused on the elevator in Ste. Agathe. future,” he said. “Our signifi cant in- vestment in this new grain terminal demonstrates our confi dence that southern Manitoba will continue to Snow rears its head on the Prairies play an important role in Canadian and global agriculture for many more years to come.” By Harry Siemens fi eld. One combine has tracks, so farms at Shellbrook, SK, has 340 On Oct. 20, Viterra invited industry it might have a chance,” said Daryl acres of oats left to combine under all leaders to help celebrate the compa- Farmers in Saskatchewan and Al- Fransoo, a fourth generation farmer the white stuff. ny’s investment in southern Manito- berta—who were already dealing in northwest Saskatchewan growing “Pretty fortunate actually,” he said. ba by way of its new high throughput with wet fi elds and unharvested barley, wheat, canola, peas, oats and “A lot of guys around here have a lot grain terminal at Ste. Agathe. soggy grain still in the fi elds—got a lentils. “We are fortunate to have as more left.” The facility has 30,000 tonnes of dump of snow last week that some much done as we do. A lot of farmers He wasn’t sure Monday how good grain storage and a 134 railcar load- say could well put the kibosh on the are in a lot worse shape than we are.” the chances were of getting the re- ing capacity, including a loop track remaining crops. Fransoo has 600 acres of wheat still with access to CN and BNSF rail “Like slop. If the snow goes I don’t out there. Continued on page 22 lines. even know if we would get on the Meanwhile, Jason Ranger, who Jeworski says the company is happy with this highly effi cient facility and what it will mean to farmers, sup- pliers and other stakeholders in this province and in this community. “We also recognize that any suc- Has anything changed yet? cess we have as a company is directly attributed to our customers, who By Harry Siemens choose to trust us, to support us, and it’s an absolute disaster, I kid you equipment. to provide us with the quality prod- not. Ultimately dozens more landown- I’m working on a much bigger sto- ucts we need to meet our end users’ Dozens of members of the MBLC ers were expropriated by an order ry, but directly affected Manitoba Bi- expectations worldwide,” he said. helped pack the Victoria Inn recently from Selinger’s cabinet. Pole Landowners demand some real in Winnipeg at the fi rst public meet- Here is the rub…MBLC, a local answers from Hydro chair Sandy Ri- ing held by Manitoba Hydro to ex- grassroots committee of the Ca- RECORD CROP ON HORIZON ley at a recent Open House in Win- plain their decision to continue with nadian Association of Energy and It is one thing to have these fast and nipeg. the controversial transmission line. Pipeline Landowner Associations effi cient grain terminals where farms At the time of this writing, Mani- Landowners in the path of the (CAEPLA), demanded the Pallister- can unload Super Bs in under fi ve toba Hydro was scheduled to hold a controversial BiPole III route told appointed Manitoba Hydro board minutes while the elevator is load- similar Open House in Winkler on Hydro Board chair Sandy Riley that chaired now by Riley to direct ing grain cars almost as fast, not even Tuesday. under the previous NDP-appointed Hydro to return their expropriated stopping the train, but another mat- When these farmers ask for return board, Hydro offi cials had “misled, land and meet CAEPLA at the bar- ter to move that grain through the of ‘stolen’ property, and demand Pal- harassed, intimidated and bullied” gaining table. mountains in the dead of winter and lister PCs keep promise to protect family farms into signing so-called MBLC spokesman Jurgen Kohler get it to the destination on time. property rights, and end Hydro ‘bul- “voluntary” agreements that allowed asked Riley if the new board would Wade Sobkowich, the executive lying’, they aren’t exaggerating. I’ve Hydro to ruin farmland, introduce recognize the right of his members director for the Western Grain El- travelled and taken pictures of the pests and disease, and assign risk to evator Association, says once all the property they are talking about, and the farmers for Hydro’s towers and Continued on page 22 22 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 Saskatchewan farmers deal with snowy fallout

From Pg. 21 them or with them sprouting on us. Really blessed by getting those off.” mainder off, if the weather cooper- Back in the second week of October, ated. “Hard to say. If we get a nice they had three or four days of cano- “WE DRIED 100 PER CENT OF OUR BARLEY WITH A BIG stretch of weather for a while, it could la left to do, but the reason they had happen,” he said. come this far this fall was because DRYER COMBINING BARLEY IN THE RAIN AND VERY David Tschetter of the Shaylane they literally harvested their cereals MUDDY CONDITIONS.” Colony in northern Alberta says in the rain. when he heard reports of the el Nino “Just to give you an example we run cycle fi nishing and maybe the la Nina Lexion combines with single wheels, fi elds doing a loop around the ap- Tschetter said, looking around them, beginning, he just knew it could be but no tracks,” said Tschetter. “We are proach and they got fi lled there. We many farmers haven’t been as fortu- another wet year. very fortunate because they can han- had a tractor then pull the trucks back nate, those without dryers still have “Here we go with one of those years. dle damp straw conditions. We dried onto the road, back onto the highway. cereals out there with heavy, heavy I told the cowboys don’t even bother 100 per cent of our barley with a big I sit there with a grader and then we’d crop lodging. It is fl at to the ground wanting to cut up the hay, just cut her dryer combining barley in the rain run the grader and grade the mud and will take a miracle to get it back down,” said Tschetter in an interview and very muddy conditions. back off the highway into the fi eld. It up, he said. earlier this month. “And put it into “Our trucks were running into the was absolutely crazy!” haylage and it will be wet all summer long, it will rain three or four times a week. When the harvest is going to > SIEMENS SAYS, FROM PG. 21 roll around, it will be a tough go, it will be muddy, it will be rainy and we to use the services of CAEPLA to board chair would be useful and in ment agreements. Shame on you for will get snow towards the end. A foot negotiate complex easement agree- their opinion this dismissive attitude letting this happen,” she said. “You of snow by Oct. 15 and by golly and it ments. that Riley has toward meeting direct- promised us a ‘Better Manitoba.’ You has been about 95 percent right.” “We’ve had several meet-and-greet ly with landowner negotiators disap- have had six months to show Manito- That snow melted producing wet sessions [with the previous board]”, points them deeply. bans you value personal and property fi eld conditions, making it even more says Kohler, yet landowners are still “This has dragged on for four years rights in this province. diffi cult to get the remaining canola denied the right to collective bargain- and multiple meetings that have done “Does the PC government have any off. ing through their appointed agent. nothing but drag this out and delay a intention of directing MB Hydro to The Shaylane Colony grows about “I have the right to choose my legal practical, win-win resolution,” Kohler negotiate a fair business agreement 16,000 acres in northern Alberta, representative. It’s time to recognize says. “We are not asking Mr. Riley for with landowners? Does the PC gov- north of Grand Prairie, raising chick- that,” he stressed. “Let’s fi nd a win- yet another meet and greet. We are ernment have any intention of restor- ens, beef, and pork, but no dairy. win to move forward.” asking for the return of our stolen ing and respecting property rights “The backbone of our colony is While Riley ignored MBLC de- property, the return of our expropri- in this province? We want to know,” farming and pretty much your typi- mands that Hydro executives sit ated land, and for Hydro executives to Wiens said. cal crops up here with the majority down and negotiate with CAEPLA, he do the honest and honourable thing Like I said this group, MBLC, not a rotation consisting of canola, wheat, suggested he would meet with MBLC and meet us at the bargaining table.” militant group by any stretch of the barley, oats, and peas,” said Tschetter. and CAEPLA representatives himself MBLC committee member Heidi imagination, but done hard by in de- “Lots of peas, 3,000 acres ... growing later this month. Wiens of Landmark asked the Pallis- stroying really good land for a project peas is an art especially in the Peace “This is a very tough situation for ter government additional questions. that could put the province in a big, Country and we’ve done pretty good you and your members … I would “Manitoba Hydro employees con- much bigger hole fi nancially. with them. like to talk to you” he said. tinue to skulk around landowners’ Stay tuned—there will be more on “It was bit tough getting them off Kohler and other MBLC members properties to pressure and harass this issue. this year but we did so without losing are not convinced meeting with the landowners into signing fl awed ease-

> STEVE BELL, FROM PG. 16 Lies will be both familiar and new to need to do that ... be a little less en- In order for it to be a true documen- Looking ahead to the upcoming Bell’s fans. amored by the current or the new ... tary, Bell noted he had to be hands- Winkler show, Bell said he welcomes “I tend to come out with an album not that those things are bad ... but off to allow it to tell a real story. opportunities to support organiza- every two years or so ... but I’m really it’s the old things, the truly good As a Christian, there could have tions like the Pembina Valley Preg- happy with this one. It’s a little differ- things, that help us discern what’s been some concern “that it could be nancy Care Centre. ent,” he said. “There’s lots of classic worthwhile in the new.” represented poorly ... I was quite “I just have always loved support- Steve Bell stuff in there, but I’ve had As for the documentary Burning nervous about it,” he acknowledged. ing people who will help folks to a lot of engagement with indigenous Ember, Bell said it was an interest- “When it came out, I was quite de- make choices for life without being people over the last few years, and ing process basically being followed lighted about how they put it togeth- weird about it,” he said. “I think they that infl uence has defi nitely made its around for a year. It came about as er.” do that kind of work where they’re way into this album.” a result of the fi lmmaker having a More so than being a documentary just we’re here to help people ... and The album’s title comes from daughter who at a very young age of his life, Bell felt it addressed some- I think that’s a really good social of- scripture, citing Jeremiah 6 where it suffered from night terrors. thing a bit deeper. fering.” speaks of standing at the crossroads “The only thing that would put her “I didn’t really have a say in what Tickets are $20 and are available at and asking for the ancient paths. to sleep was Steve Bell CDs ... don’t kind of tone it took ... and they really the PVPCC offi ces in Morden and “I’ve always been suspicious of know if that’s a compliment or not,” did tell an interesting story about Winkler, the Winkler Bible Book what’s new and future oriented,” Bell he joked. “But it just intrigued him ... what it’s like to be a mid-level artist Shop, Thornview Grocery, and online said, noting he has always been more what is it about this music and this in Canada at this time ... and the kind through the stevebell.com. conservative in nature. “I think we do guy that soothes this child?” of life that I lead.” The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 23 RBC gives back to Morden United Way Alex Fedorchuk, president of the Mor- den and District United Way, received a $1,100 donation from Miranda Rowson and Morden RBC staff on behalf of the RBC Foundation last week. “We’re really proud to partner with such a great community organization,” said Rowson, noting RBC supports the local United Way campaign every year.

PHOTO BY LORNE STELMACH/VOICE a break > GAMES CLUESPUZZLE ACROSS NO. 524 take 1. Famed Spanish General’s 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder nickname respect 57. Exact 5. Drink alcohol 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 11. Savings for soggy days Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 30. Influence 14. Kleenex, Puffs are some 63. Work for nine 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 15. Moved in a circular way 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 18. Pile of stones 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 19. Drenched 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 21. Talk to you (abbr.) 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 23. World’s longest river ____" 72. Makeshift bed 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 24. Thoughts 39. Pin-up girl 28. Stake 74. Run into 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 29. Lawrence Taylor’s 43. College vine 78. Use a bench nickname 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 30. Coat or smear 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 32. Comedian Josh 47. Sheer curtain offering fabric 33. Cost, insurance, freight 49. Mechanic's milieu (abbr.) 52. Body 35. Royal Bank of Canada Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 36. Polyvinyl chloride 39.ACROSS Lifeless 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1. Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 41. Doctor of Medicine 6. Pouchlike part food item 4. Ancient87. Attack Chinese city 42.9. Former Venetian rulerSaudi Arabian51. Reason king 31. Binary-coded decimal 5. Personas 34. Supervises fl ying 44.13. River Anglers' along boots border53. of Buzzing India insect DOWN 15.and Purplish Nepal shade 55. Roll 6. More1. (Spanish) Gulp 36. Represents dull, abrupt 17. Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 7. Close2. to Tropical rodent sound 46.18. German Glacial cover widow 57. Moonlike 47. Administrative review 8. Nigerian3. Roman City date 37. Deformity involving a limb 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 9. Pals4. Family room ANSWER38. TO Map PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around board 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal10. Internal 40. Dominican Republic 49. Small tower 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____12. Type of tent 43. Breed of hogs 52. Central American fruit 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel13. Beloved Princess 56. Cigar 8. Large dwellings 45. District attorney 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 16. Supplementing9. Society gal with 48. Light Russian pancake 58.27. Bring Allied byto naturelife 69. Straightforward diffi culty10. Atmosphere 50. Selfs 60.29. Linked Theft together 71.in a "The chain ____ is 62.31. Marinara, Enchant BBQ are twomightier . .17. ." Region layerin Mississippi 51. Rock songstress Turner 11. Wheat, for one 63.34. Mail Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 20. Brave act 53. American Music Awards 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 22. 36 inches12. Ahead of 54. Partner 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 25. -__, denotesschedule past CLUES DOWN 14. Tear apart 55. Egyptian Sun god 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to26. Swiss river 57. European money 41.1. Expression Militarize of creativea cryptogram skill 15. Tyke 42.2. Nonclerical Ape 82. Go up 27. Submersibles16. Bamboozle 58. Consumed Sudoku Answer 44.3. Credit Place of card worship company83. Dinghy support29. Portable23. Revenue computer screen 59. Doctor of Education Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss material25. Ire 61. Actinium 24 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected] HOUSES HOUSES FOR RENT WORK WANTED BUSINESS MISCELLANEOUS FIND THE RIGHT PERSON FOR SALE FOR SALE Large condo-style Available to do renos, OPPORTUNITY Batteries for every- FOR THE POSITION apartment, huge repairs, maintenance, thing. Automotive, Be in your new house Yardsite 2.5 miles Breast cancer vend- The Winkler Morden with an EMPLOYMENT/ by fall! 1584 & 1638 south of Notre- common area, 1 painting, siding, ing machines busi- farm, construction, Voice sq. ft. RTMs ready Dame-de-Lourdes bedroom plus utility roofs, fi x-ups. Resi- ness opportunity. ATV, marine, mo- CAREERS AD in for delivery. 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Stonewall Elk are invited to our 4th St., Winkler. Products Ltd., 204- Ph. 204-362-0127. 467-8428 or e-mail RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF STANLEY stonewoodelk@hot- CLOSURE SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE - BOARD OF REVISION TENDER mail.com at 10 AM on October 30th Public Notice is hereby given that the 2017 Assessment Roll for the RENTALS Rural Municipality of Stanley has been delivered to the Municipal FARM LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER at Roland United Church. Office at 23111 PTH 14W and is open for public inspection during Sealed, written tenders for property in the Municipality of Pembina 1 BDRM Potluck lunch following. regular business hours. Applications for revision may be made in described below will be received by: All other interested accordance with Sections 42 & 43 of The Assessment Act: SUITES McCULLOCH MOONEY JOHNSTON SELBY LLP people are welcome. APPLICATION FOR REVISION 351 Main Street, PO Box 279 Available in 42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee in possession of property under Subsection Manitou, MB. R0G 1G0 Morden. 114(1) of The Real Property Act, an occupier of premises NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROPERTY Rent includes fr. who is required under the terms of a lease to pay the taxes Parcel 1: SW ¼ 15-4-8 WPM, in Manitoba (being 161.5 cult. acres) on the property, the authorized agent of the person, st. water, heat, mortgagee or occupier, or the assessor may make (includes the former New Haven schoolyard) and common room for NOTICE TO CREDITORS Parcel 2: NW ¼ 9-4-8 WPM, in Manitoba (being 137 cult. acres and application for the revision of an assessment roll with gatherings. Suit- IN THE MATTER of the ESTATE of respect to the following matters: 23 acres pasture and slough) able for retired or a) liability to taxation; Excepting all Mines and Minerals. semi-retired GEORGE ALAN DOHERTY, late of b) amount of an assessed value; Call Cindy at the City of Winkler, in the Province of c) classification of property; or CONDITIONS OF TENDER 362-7151 or Manitoba, Deceased. d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the 1. Interested parties must rely on their own inspection and knowledge of the property. toll free at ALL CLAIMS against the above Estate, assessment roll under Subsection 13(2). 2. Tenders must be received on or before 2:00 p.m. on October 28, 2016. 1-866-449-0254 APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS 3. Tenders may be placed and accepted on one or both parcels of land. for more info. duly verified by Statutory Declaration, 43(1) An application for revision must 4. Tenders must be accompanied by a $25,000.00 cheque per quarter, payable to must be sent to the undersigned at 184 a) be made in writing; McCulloch Mooney Johnston Selby LLP Trust as a deposit. Deposit cheques accompany- FOR SALE Main Street, Winkler, Manitoba, R6W b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable property for which a revision is sought; ing unacceptable bids will be returned. 0M3, within four (4) weeks of the date of c) set out which of the matters referred to in subsection 5. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CanPrev this publication. 42(1) are at issue, and the grounds for each of those Prenatal Multi TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE GILMOUR & BRAUL LAW OFFICE matters; and 90 Capsules d) be filed by 1. The bidder whose tender is accepted will be required to complete an agreement cover- Solicitor for the Estate (i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the ing terms and conditions of sale. Reg. $25.55 office indicated in the public notice given under 2. In addition to the deposit, the balance of the accepted tender must be paid on or COMING EVENTS Subsection 41(2), or before the date of closing which shall be November 30, 2016, or evidence (ii) serving it upon the secretary, at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting date provided that the purchase funds will be available under conditions acceptable to the of the board as indicated in the public notice. Vendor. If the balance of the accepted tender is not paid within the set time limit the Darlingford Community The Board of Revision will sit on Thursday, December 1, 2016 at deposit may be forfeited as liquidated damages and not as a penalty. 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers of the Rural Municipality of 3. Possession is not authorized until acceptable arrangements for full payment are made FALL SUPPER Stanley to hear applications. following acceptance of tender. The final date on which applications must be received by the Secre- Sunday, October 30, 2016 tary of the Board is Tuesday, November 15, 2016. 4. Successful bidder will be responsible for real property taxes commencing January 1, Dated at Winkler, in Manitoba, this 20th day of October, 2016. 2017. SALE $20.45 4:00 – 6:30 pm 5. The purchaser shall be responsible for payment of GST or shall self-assess for GST. Dale Toews - Secretary At the Darlingford Hall Board of Revision For further information contact Larry J. Selby at: Rural Municipality of Stanley Ph: 204-242-2801 372 Stephen St. Adults - $14.00 23111 PTH 14W Children 6-12 yrs - $7.00 Fax: 204-242-2723 Morden Box 1600, Winkler, MB. Children 5 & Under - Free R6W 4B5 email: [email protected] 204-822-6707 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 25 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected]

FIND THE RIGHT PERSON FOR The Winkler Morden THE POSITION with an VVoiceoice EMPLOYMENT/CAREERS AD Call: 204-325-6888 SUITE FOR RENT FOR RENT TENDER COMING EVENTS FOR RENT SOUP & SHOP SPACE FARMLAND SALE BY TENDER One bedroom basement suite DESSERT FOR RENT Sealed, written tenders for property in the includes utilities LUNCH 2 miles west of RM of Stanley will be received by: and parking space Fri., Nov. 4/16 Morden on hwy 3 WIENS & FRANZ LAW OFFICE Non-smoker - No pets 2-500 Main St., PO Box 99, Winkler, MB, R6W 4A4 Zion Lutheran Church Available immediately Phone 144 7th St.,Morden, MB For: SE 1/4 22-1-6 WPM, Except Plan 46900 MLTO and Ely 1254 ft 11:30 am - 1:00 pm 204-823-0603 of Sly 643.5 ft. approximately 130.99 acres. $7.00 per person 204-822-5338 Proceeds to missions CONDITIONS OF TENDER Interested parties must rely on their own inspection and knowledge FOR RENT COMING EVENTS CAREERS of the property. 345 Mountain Street South, Tenders must be received on or before 5:00 p.m. on November 10, MORDEN GARDEN PARK Morden, Manitoba R6M 1J5 2016. Ph: 204-822-6281 LEGION Fax: 204-822-6343 Tenders must be accompanied by a deposit of 5% of the amount of- HOUSE ONE ESTATES Email: [email protected] fered, payable to WIENS & FRANZ LAW OFFICE. Deposit cheques IN WINKLER OFFERS: Website: www.huronwin.com accompanying unaccepted bids will be returned, 55+ CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Vendors are NOW AVAILABLE The privacy of home within a caring and Duties and Responsibilities: not obligated to sell any of the land, or to accept any Tender. cheerful community. We have several sizes s !CTWITHPROFESSIONALISMANDINTEGRITYWHILEPROVIDINGTHEHIGHEST The purchaser(s) shall be responsible for payment of GST or shall - Single bedroom apartment of suites available, all suites have open, - Hot meals available LEVELOFSERVICETOOURDEALERNETWORKANDWALK INCUSTOMERTRAFlC spacious floor plans. Rent includes heat, s (AVEAPOSITIVERELATIONSHIPWITHOURDEALERNETWORKANDEND self-assess for GST. 5 days a week a/c, water, personal patio, repairs and CONSUMERSVIAPHONE E MAILANDINPERSON - Great activity maintenance, yard maintenance. Options: s &ACILITATINGALLWARRANTYRELATEDISSUESWHICHINCLUDEWORKINGWITH CONDITIONS OF SALE program provided meals 7 days per week, heated common OURDEALERNETWORKANDVENDORSTORECEIVEREPLACEMENTPARTS The bidder(s) whose tender is accepted will be required to complete SCHEDULINGWARRANTYAPPOINTMENTSANDSERVICE ANDEDUCATING Call the office at garage, activities, & much more. an agreement covering the terms and conditions of sale and, on the Call Cindy at 1-866-449-0254 or CUSTOMERSREGARDINGWARRANTYSERVICES 204-822-6596 s !CHIEVECUSTOMERSERVICEOBJECTIVESBYCONTRIBUTINGCUSTOMER execution of such agreement, an additional sum representing 15% of 362-7151 for e mail [email protected] for SERVICEINFORMATIONANDRECOMMENDATIONSTOSTRATEGICPLANSAND or email me at more information, or check our website the accepted tender price will be required as a second deposit. [email protected] REVIEWSHELPIMPLEMENTQUALITYANDCUSTOMER SERVICESTANDARDS In addition to the deposit, the balance of the accepted tender(s) for floor plans at jacobmanagement.com. RESOLVINGPROBLEMSCOMPLETINGAUDITSIDENTIFYINGCUSTOMERSERVICE TRENDSDETERMININGSYSTEMIMPROVEMENTSIMPLEMENTINGCHANGE must be paid on or before the date of possession, or evidence provided s #OMPLYWITHALLCOMPANYPOLICIESPERTAININGTODAYTODAYOFlCE that the purchase funds will be available under conditions acceptable ACTIVITY to the Vendor. If the balance of the accepted tender is not paid within Qualifications: s &OCUS ATTENTIONTODETAILANDORGANIZATIONALSKILLSAMUST the set time limit the deposit paid may be forfeited as liquidated dam- Remember Your s %XCELLENTCOMMUNICATIONSKILLS ages and not as a penalty. s 7INDOWANDDOOREXPERIENCEANASSET The adjustment for taxes is January 1st, 2017. s 'ENERALCOMPUTERSKILLS The date of possession is January 1st, 2017. Please forward your resume in confidence to: Loved Ones E-mail: [email protected] For further information contact: Fax: 204.822.6343 Application deadline is Nov. 4, 2016. Thank to all who have took the HARRY WIENS or JOAN FRANZ at: with an Announcement in the time to apply; only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Ph. 204-325-4615 Fax. 204-325-6712 The Winkler Morden Call 325-6888 Email Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Email: [email protected] or [email protected] VVoice [email protected] Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected] BOOK YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY Winkler Morden • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • ENGAGEMENTS The • MARRIAGES • OBITUARIES • BIRTHS VVoiceoice • ANNIVERSARIES • IN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUS CALL: 325-6888 26 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 COMING EVENTS Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected] TOY BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT McSherry Auction ESTATE OF FRANK GARY CHANCE Estate & Moving Sale Every Saturday in 3!4 ./6s!- November GLADSTONE MB Yard * Tools * Antiques * SHOW Household * Go To Web! Selling estate truck 2010 Dodge Hemi, 4 door crew , 4x4 with (204) 467-1858 or 140.000 km. or all the other good stuff plus 99ft lot with Mobile (204) 886-7027 Friday, November 18 – Noon to 9 p.m. home, reserved at $30,000. www.mcsherryauction.com Saturday, November 19 - 9:30 to 4 p.m.

Sponsored by Janzen’s Hobbyland McSherry Auction Annual Fall Vintage Service Station & Coca Cola Collectibles Auction CAREERS Saturday, Oct. 29 10:00 am Stuart McSherry Lakeview Insurance See our website for pictures and list www.billklassen.com Stonewall, Manitoba Brokers (Manitou) Ltd. (204) 467-1858 or Ph: (204) 325-4433 (204) 886-7027 Cell: (204) 325-6230 Fax: (204) 325-4484 Ava Jessie CSR – Personal & Farm Lines Hip or Knee Big sister Jaycee and excited parents David Replacement? and Lynsay Olafson welcome Ava Jessie to Problems walking or Lakeview Insurance Brokers Ltd. is a growing brokerage with mul- getting dressed? the family. Born September 15th at 2:56 a.m. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT VEHICLE The Disability Tax Credit tiple offices in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The Lakeview weighing 7 lbs 5 oz. Proud grandparents are AUCTION FOR THE CITY OF MORDEN $2,000 Kevin and Lisa Krueger and Insurance Brokers (Manitou) Ltd. office is locally owned in partner- Yearly Tax Credit Morris and Mary Olafson of Morden. ship with Lakeview Insurance Brokers Ltd. and there is currently an 3!4 ./6s0- $20,000 employment opportunity in this office. This is a full time position AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT THE PUBLIC WORKS YARD Lump Sum + Rebate Apply anytime of the with standard working hours from Monday to Friday, 8:30 to 5:00. LOCATED AT 234 COCHLAN DRIVE IN MORDEN, MANITOBA year. Lowest rate in This office is closed on the weekends. Belt Conveyor. Gardner Denver Compressor (Runs but the industry. needs rods) Model # SP-125-GB, HRS, 949 Serial # 6W5- Responsibilities: Reliable Expert Service 10616. J.D. 160 Lawn Tractor/Mower (Runs but tranmission 204-453-5372 t
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XPSLQMBDF Please send resumes in confidence to Robert Selby at • ENGAGEMENTS • [email protected]. For more information about Lakeview, please go to our website www.lakeviewinsurance. • THANK YOUS • com where you will also find links to our Facebook, Twitter and For info. and pics www.billklassen.com 3EEOURWEBSITEFORPICTURESANDLISTWWWBILLKLASSENCOM Instagram accounts. Ph: (204) 325-4433 We thank all candidates who apply; 0H   Cell: (204) 325-6230 #ELL   however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Fax: (204) 325-4484 Call 325-6888 Email &AX   [email protected]

Email [email protected] Biz Cards Heron Hardwood Floors s)NSTALLATIONOF0RE lNISHED5NlNISHED&LOORING s3ANDING &INISHING3TAINING s)NSTALLATIONOF,AMINATE#ORK&LOORING s)NSTALLATIONOF%NGINEERED&LOORINGS www.billklassen.com s2ESIDENTIAL#OMMERCIAL Auctions with Integrity! s 9EARS)NDUSTRY%XPERIENCE NOW BOOKING Rob Bergen 204.509.7605 2016/2017 AUCTIONS PH: 204-246-2608 Call 325-6888 [email protected] Ph: (204) 325-4433 Cell: (204) 325-6230 Fax: (204) 325-4484 Darlingford (1/4 mile south at junction #3 & #31) Appeal from the past and durability for the future! The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016 27 ENGAGEMENT Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 325-6888 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY IN MEMORIAM Paulette Josephine Marie McCaughan (nee Lambert) 1947 – 2016 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Paulette McCaughan. She passed away peacefully with her family by her side on October 15, 2016 at the age of 69 years. Daughter of Lucien and Augustine Lambert, Paulette was born in Melfort, SK on May 18, 1947. After her adolescent years, Paulette moved to Manitoba to attend Teacher’s College at the University of Manitoba. While attending University, she met the love of her MALCOLMSON - MUNRO life Andy and they were married on July 6, 1968. Paulette and Colleen O’Morrow and Cameron Malcolmson Andy had four children, of whom she was very proud: Danny are pleased to announce the engagement of (Tara) McCaughan, Denise (Ben) Zavitz, Nicole (Brad) Shore and their daughter, Caitlin Alanna Rosina Grace, to Jeff (Carolyn) McCaughan. She was also a wonderful Mémère to her seven grandchildren: Riley, Cody Robert Lawrence Munro, son of Dianne Renée, Marissa, Evan, Alexander, Jordan and Madeleine. Her family meant everything to her. Munro and Robert Munro. A November Words don’t describe her commitment and passion to her family. wedding is planned at Willowlake Baptist Paulette was the proud owner of The Brick in Morden along with her husband Andy. They were Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba. business partners for over 40 years. She was devoted to her family and created many memories with them including camping, fi shing, stock car racing, and traveling. Andy and Paulette had IN MEMORIAM a very deep and strong love for one another and created many lasting memories that will be cherished forever. Memorial service was held at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 20, 2016 at her home parish, St. John’s the Evangelist Catholic Church in Morden with private family ash interment at St. François Abe Fehr Xavier Cemetery. October 17, 1945 - August 29, 2014 Many thanks to Dr. Mansour, the staff at Cancer Care Manitoba and the Intensive Care Unit at Two years ago this morning, the Health Sciences Centre. Thank you also to everyone for their prayers and loving support over We received the heart wrenching news; the past several months. We were completely oblivious, In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to Boundary Trails Health Centre Foundation As to what we were about to lose. designated to the Community Cancer Program. They had worked so hard to revive him, Wiebe Funeral Chapel, Morden But God’s plans were far from ours; In care of arrangements Dad’s soul fl ew with the angels, wiebefuneralhomes.com In that heavenly morning hour. Our hearts ached then, we grieved, we hurt, OBITUARY It was a pain we’d never known; But God saw us through that dark, sad day, Margaret Enns (nee Dyck) And assured us that Dad was home. Today we celebrate the Dad we love, 1929 – 2016 On Tuesday, October 18, 2016 at Boundary Trails Health Centre, And know that he’s loving us, Margaret Enns of Morden, MB at the age of 87 years passed away. From the heavens above. She leaves to mourn her passing one son, Ronald K. Enns and Rest in peace Dear Dad. wife, Sharon, three grandchildren; grandson, Cole and Sandi Enns, -Forever loved and deeply missed by wife granddaughter, Heather and James Francis, granddaughter, Me- Cornie Unrau Betty, gan Chapman, four great-grandchildren, Rowan, Zachary, Levi and August 14, 1923 - October 30, 2014 children Wayne and Carla, Gideon, three sisters, one brother and many nieces and nephews. God has you in His keeping, Bill and Marlene, She was predeceased by her husband, Jacob J Enns in 2012 and We have you in our hearts. Carla and grandchildren -Dearly loved and sadly missed, one brother. Evelyn and family Funeral service was held at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, October 24, 2016 at the Glencross E.M.M.C. with interment at the Glencross Church Cemetery. OBITUARY If friends so desire, donations may be made in Margaret’s memory to the Glencross Mennonite Benson, Cyril Brownlow Church. Retired Professor of Physics at University of Ottawa Wiebe Funeral Chapel, Morden Peacefully with his family by his side God took His good servant In care of arrangements, home. Cyril Benson of Ottawa passed away at the Ottawa Hospice wiebefuneralhomes.com - May Court on Monday, October 17, 2016 at the age of 90. Cyril was born in Birmingham, England on February 10, 1926. Predeceased by his parents Reginald James Benson and Nellie Barbara Benson. Predeceased by his fi rst wife Beverly. Beloved husband of Karine Langley. Proud and loving father of Mary Benson Don’t Forget (Steve Ackerson) and Robin McRae (Jim). Cherished Grandpa of Beverly Lamarche (Guillaume), Barbara McRae, Joshua Kervel (Sara), Jamie McRae and Kenny McRae. Caring Great-Grandpa of Bastian, Mason, Zachary and Oliver. Dearly loved brother of Joy Your Loved Ones Pinnington (Alfred), David Benson (the late Iris), Doreen McKechnie (the late John). Predeceased by his brothers Bernard and John. Fond son-in-law of Solange Langley. Dear brother-in-law of Vera Sexton (Lionel), Marion Benson and Angela Burtch. Fondly remembered by his many nieces WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE and nephews. He will be sadly missed by Judy MacLeod and Naira Fragoso da Costa. Relatives and friends payed their respects at Mount Calvary Lutheran Church 933 Smyth Road, Ottawa on Saturday, October 22, 2016 at 10 a.m. followed by a Funeral Service at 11 a.m. Interment will be held at Beechwood Cemetery, Ottawa at a later date. In memory of Cyril a donation to Mount Calvary Lutheran Church 933 Smyth Road Ottawa, ON K1G 1P5, Hospice Care Ottawa-May Court 114 Cameron Avenue, Ottawa, ON K1S 0X1 or Friends of the Central Experimental Farm, Building 72, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, ON, K1A 0C6 would be appreciated by the family. To express your condolences, make a donation or light a candle in memory of Cyril please visit www.hillcrestfuneralhome.ca Call 325-6888 Email Funeral arrangements entrusted to Hillcrest Funeral Home 151 Bond Street, Vankleek Hill, Ontario K0B 1R0 (613) 678-2002. [email protected] 28 The Winkler Morden Voice Thursday, October 27, 2016

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Bob Derksen Brian Derksen Konrad Friesen John Friesen Bob Peters KURT MILLER HENRY BLATZ DON KLIPPENSTEIN TODD KRASSMAN KEVIN TALBOT [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SCOTTGREG CHUCK JODY WAYNE GREG BILL 690 MEMORIAL DRIVE ‡ ‡204-325-9511 WWW.SOUTHLANDHONDA.COM WWW.HOMETOWNFORD.CA WWW.JANZENCHEVROLET.CA    s325-7899