January 22, 2014 - The Westend Weekly

Transcription

January 22, 2014 - The Westend Weekly
The Westend Weekly
Bringing Communities Together
Box 66, 303 Fifth St., Rainy River, ON P0W 1L0 Ph. 807-852-3815, Fax. 807-852-1863, Email. [email protected] Vol. 21, No. 39 Wednesday, January 22, 2014
Serving the Rainy River District for almost 22 years! Read us on line at www.westendweekly.ca
The path forward - RRFDC plans for future growth
By: Teresa Hazel
Geoff Gillon, Regional Economic Developer for the
Rainy River Future Development Corporation (RRFDC)
sees growth for the future despite the news delivered by
Resolute Forest Products last
week to lay off 150 employees
at their Pulp & Paper mill in
Fort Frances due to market
conditions for paper products.
“Fed Nor and the Heritage
fund want to help us get
through this time. We are putting together a wish list of
projects we want to get done”.
Gillon was at a Council
meeting on Monday to discuss
some of the projects that have
not yet been done, including
establishing a community
foundation, purchasing the
tourism centre building and revitalization of the downtown
with the removal of the Rainy
Lake Hotel.
“Fed Nor is willing to help
with two or three smaller projects”, noted Gillon adding that
these projects would be in the
range of fifty thousand dollars
or less.
Ideas for these funds in-
cluded new banners at the border crossing, new welcome
signs and possibly the modernization of the Town’s website.
How does Gillon feel about
the recent news?
“It’s been looming over us
for many years. During this
time, we have been able to put
together an action plan”.
RRFDC has been working
with municipal and senior
government partners, the business community and key
stakeholders to implement a
plan that will work to transition our economy and provide
for a prosperous future.
The plan includes five key
elements: growing mining
supply and services; supporting value added forestry;
strengthening retail and commercial; expanding other sectors; and building a tourism
market.
Recent initiatives like the Go
Local campaign to encourage
local spending has been extremely successful. The plan
also identifies exploring health
care-related services and ways
to market residential and in-
dustrial properties to developers.
To boost the tourism market,
the RRFDC has also been
working on various initiatives.
Work is underway on a summer festival that will feature
cross-border and cross-cultural
musical performances bringing together people from
Canada, the United States and
First Nations and Metis.
The RRFDC would like to
see activities and festivals held
under the Big Tent on La
Verendrye Parkway all summer long and are working on
initiatives to make this possible.
Another idea to assist workers in the immediate future is
to establish an action centre to
help with training for jobs in
diversified sectors.
“We may help someone to
transition to a job in mining or
it would be equally applicable
for someone thinking about
heading west to the oil sands”.
With diversification across
the Rainy River district, Gillon
sees this as potential for Fort
Frances.
“The money flows here as it
Geoff Gillon, Regional Economic Developer at Rainy River
Future Development Corporation envisions opportunities
for future growth.
is the service hub of the district”.
Gillon does admit that it will
be a difficult time over the next
while.
“It’s not going to be easy.
Fort Frances will be able to
focus itself though and create a
vibrant economy”.
“We will work closely with
the Town of Fort Frances and
its Economic Development Advisory Committee to determine
what areas require immediate
attention and how these priorities tie-in with the goals and aspirations of the District”,
explained Gillon.
The RRFDC, along with its
Board of Directors works to
create jobs and improve the
commercial and industrial base
of the Rainy River District by
offering a variety of services to
the community. They help to
find fair and equitable business
partnerships, help businesses
communicate with a larger
market and provide community
learning for businesses and entrepreneurs.
For more information about
the RRFDC and/or The Path
Forward action plan, contact
the Rainy River Future Development
Corporation
at
807.274.3276
or
email
[email protected] . You can also
check out their website at
www.rrfdc.on.ca .
Rev. Quast becomes Cross-Border Pastor
By: Teresa Hazel
Reverend Jacob Quast has
been the Pastor at the Church
of the Lutheran Hour for six
years. It was in May 2012 that
he was called to serve as interim Pastor for St. Paul
Lutheran Church in International Falls. Then a year later,
in May 2013, a call was issued
for Pastor Quast to serve as
their permanent Pastor. He explains that in order to facilitate
that call there was a time of
preparation.
“We had to prepare an agreement between the Church of
the Lutheran Hour and St. Paul
Lutheran Church”.
This Joint-Parish Agreement
required acceptance by both
congregations.
“There has never been an
agreement like this. An International agreement between
two synods, that being the
Lutheran Church-Missouri
and the Lutheran ChurchCanada”, noted Pastor Quast.
“Both parties had to accept it
and they participated in community
discussions
and
prayerful consideration”, he
added.
St. Paul Lutheran Church,
which celebrated its centennial
last fall, has always had a connection to the Church of the
Lutheran Hour.
“It is the parent congregation
to the Church of the Lutheran
Hour. There has been a good
and long relationship so it was
a perfect fit for both”, noted
Pastor Quast as he prepared to
take part in the Installation
service held last Sunday at St.
Paul Lutheran Church after a
community dinner where people from both congregations
came together to celebrate the
new Agreement.
As Pastor Quast has been
serving at St. Paul Lutheran
Church for over a year and a
half, the Agreement solidified
the relationship that has already been formed.
“I already know them. They
are a welcoming, wonderful
and warm congregation”.
The issue of working in the
United States also fit for Pastor Quast.
“I have a social security
number so that wasn’t a prob-
Photographers’ showcase
Cross-Border Faith and Fellowship. From l. Jim and Bev Moorhead (International Falls),
Pastor Jacob Quast, Helga Leimenstall and Art Scheirer (Fort Frances) prepare to celebrate
the Installation of Rev. Jacob Quast to the Joint Parish of The Church of the Lutheran
Hour and St. Paul Lutheran Church.
This mother deer, with only one of her twins, are so often near our deck in Sioux Narrows,
always intently watching all the birds feed….truth-be-told: they are intensely watching all
the ‘food’, in those bird feeders!
Photo by Karen Andrews, Sioux Narrows
lem”, said Quast who was born
in a suburb of Chicago, Illinois
and therefore holds dual citizenship. He has lived in
Canada since he was one.
Will it be difficult for Pastor
Quast, who is also a husband to
his wife, Jolene and father to
his three children; Julia who
will be 17 at the end of the
month, Liam who is 13 and his
eleven year-old daughter,
Rowen?
“It will require good time
management skills”, laughs the
Pastor who plans to divide his
time equally between the two,
adding “there will be give and
take both ways as different
events and occurrences arise.
The proximity works and allows me to be available to both
churches”.
As both communities have recently been impacted by paper
industry downturns, I asked
Pastor Quast what his message
is to those who are struggling
with job loss and economic insecurity.
“As stresses arise, even
though it may not impact an individual parishioner directly, as
a community, we are all af-
fected.
If it happens to me, it happens
to all. Even in the midst of trials, Jesus Christ is with us and
promises to always be with us”,
affirmed Pastor Quast, adding a
reference to Matthew Chapter
28 in the New Testament where
Jesus says, “Behold, I am with
you always, even to the end of
the age”.
“It’s a comfort to know Jesus
is with us. He is with us in the
Church through His Word and
sacraments. There is a rock
solid supply.
The Church is here to support
in whatever way we can. There
is a commitment in Lutheran
heritage to God’s Word and
sharing the Truth of that Word
with everybody”.
Parishioners were eager to
shake Pastor Quast’s hand as
they prepared for dinner.
Bev and Jim Moorhead of International Falls, who are longtime members of St. Paul
Lutheran Church, were pleased
to have reached the JointParish Agreement.
“You bet! We were pushing
for it”, they enthused.
“We have a wonderful rela-
tionship with Pastor Quast and
are blessed to have him and be
in fellowship with the Church
of the Lutheran Hour”.
Helga Leimenstall and Art
Scheirer from Fort Frances
were also there to celebrate the
new agreement.
“I was confirmed at St. Paul
Lutheran Church when I was
sixteen”, recollects Scheirer
who is a member of the Church
of the Lutheran Hour.
Both he and Helga participated in the discussions and are
fine with sharing Pastor Quast.
“It is the work of the Lord”,
smiled Scheirer.
As members from both congregations prepared to break
bread together, Pastor Quast
was beckoned downstairs to the
hall to say Grace before dinner.
The Church of the Lutheran
Hour is located at 508 Victoria
Avenue in Fort Frances and St.
Paul Lutheran Church is in International Falls at 1324 9th
Street. To find out about times
of worship and Bible study
dates, call 807.274.5935 (Fort
Frances) or 218.283.8642 (International Falls).
Are you paying too much for your insurance?
Martin Dufresne
275-8916
852-4237
Call Martin, Melissa or Robin for a free no obligation quote.
Proudly Serving the Entire Rainy River District
Melissa Wiebe
Robin Payeur
274-6688
274-6688
229 Scott Street, Fort Frances
1-800-289-9917
Page 2, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
Many economic opportunities on the horizon in NWO
By Sarah Campbell, MPP
This past week the community of Fort Frances received
devastating news when Resolute Forest Products announced that it would be idling
that location’s last paper machine. My heart goes out to the
workers, their families and the
entire community as it deals
with the loss of nearly 150 well
paying jobs.
I spoke with the company
this past week and it was
stressed that Resolute remains
committed to finding alternative products so that a restart is
possible. It was also mentioned
that nearly fifty per cent of the
affected employees may be eligible to retire, and for those
who aren’t, the company will
try to place workers at other
Resolute locations. The company has asked for my assistance with working with the
provincial government in a
couple of areas and I remain
deeply committed to doing all
that I can to ensure that we see
a speedy restart.
I know the large footprint
that the loss of even a few well
paying jobs can have on a
community and the region as a
whole, which is why I wanted
to devote this week’s column
to some of the positive economic opportunities we have
on the horizon.
There has been a lot of discussion over the past few years
about the development of the
Ring of Fire, but that project is
still a number of years away.
There are a lot of changes that
need to be made to set the conditions necessary for the project to get off the ground and
both the provincial and federal
governments have significant
roles to play in its development.
What is encouraging is the
other projects across the region
that have either already started
or are on track to start shortly.
Resolute has said that its
Ignace restart is still on track
for October of this year and that
its Atikokan start is still scheduled for early 2015. Eacom is
set to reopen the Ear Falls
Sawmill with a 50 percent operational expansion this year
and New Gold, near Rainy
River, is still on track, pending
provincial approvals, to start
this fall.
Last week I had the opportunity to meet with the President
of Bending Lake Iron Mine
while in Ignace. The Bending
Lake project is poised to be a
very impressive operation, with
an estimated 800 - 1000 jobs
created during the construction
phase, and about 360 permanent pellet plant jobs for the 30
to 60-year mine life. While operation is still a few years away,
it could be a very promising opportunity.
While not intending to be insensitive to the devastating
blow that Fort Frances received
last week, I want to point out
that there are a number of lucrative employment opportunities
within our grasp across Northwestern Ontario. I am committed to continuing to do all that I
can to work with individual
companies and entire industries
to ensure that we continue to
see economic investment and
good jobs in our communities.
I know the key to our continued
enjoyment of this beautiful region depends on our ability to
work here. I believe we will
have a strong and bright future
for years to come.
THE PATH FORWARD
The Rainy River Future Development Corporation (RRFDC), working with municipal
and senior government partners, our business community and key stakeholders, has
been implementing a plan that will work to transition our economy and provide for a
prosperous future. Our plan is both practical and ambitious.
By assembling a team with expertise ranging from telecommunications to value added
agriculture, we will continue to pursue a bright economic future for Fort Frances and
the Rainy River District.
With a vision and strategy to celebrate what makes us unique, we will introduce a
new brand for the Town of Fort Frances. This new brand will position us to attract new
investment.
This Plan Includes:
Growing Mining Supply and Services
•
Marketing to supply and service companies.
•
Aiding businesses to identify procurement opportunities.
•
Building awareness of Fort Frances’ potential with the resource sector.
Supporting Value Added Forestry
•
Reviewing local fiber supply and alternative products.
•
Facilitating a partnered approach to tenure reform.
•
Supporting export development within the business community.
Strengthening Retail and Commercial
•
Increasing local spending through Go Local.
•
Investing in businesses using our $3.2 Million loan fund.
•
Providing training for entrepreneurs.
Expanding Other Sectors
•
Exploring a healthcare related services cluster.
•
Marketing residential and industrial properties to developers.
•
Initiating a telecommunications upgrade study.
Building a Tourism Market
•
Offering border tourist information.
•
Creating a new walking tour and summer festival.
•
Building business partnerships and advertising their packages.
•
Supporting existing festivals and events with staff and the RRFDC tent.
Contact: Rainy River Future Development Corporation
807-274-3276 or [email protected]
Ontario
Northern Ontario Heritage
Fund Corporation
Page 3, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
Hear a missionary’s African stories
Hi I am Pastor Sandy
McEvoy and I am submitting
this article about a missionary
friend of mine who is coming
to our area. He shares this
story with us.
I was with a group of missionaries and we were in a
large land rover. We were
travelling through a wildlife
refuge and observing all kinds
of African animals-zebras,
lions, giraffes etc. All at once
we came into an area where
there were huge baboons.
The engine on our vehicle
suddenly overheated and
stalled. The moment we
stalled a large group of baboons (as many as twenty)
converged on the land rover
which had a canvas top and
they began to attack us with
loud screeching noises and
they started to scratch at the
top and pull on the door handles and other parts of the vehicle. They tore off the
rearview mirrors and suddenly
we realized how strong they
were. They began to pound on
the windows and we were
afraid they would break and
they were trying to get inside
by pulling on the door handles.
The driver, a missionary
friend of mine, tried to start the
engine but had no success. We
decided it was time to pray to
Doll therapy for Dementia
God to protect us from these
animals in the name of Jesus
and soon the engine started
and we were able to escape
with them chasing us.
It is very comforting to know
in an unexpected and dangerous situation like this that God
is mindful of us and we can
call upon Him in times like
this. You can also call upon
Him and He will hear you.
If you are interested in hearing more stories of God’s protection, Paul Tucker will be
speaking at the Covenant
Church across from the Canadian Tire Store at 7:00 pm on
February 8th.
From the house submitted by John Rafferty M.P.
This week it’s back to the
present, or recent past I should
say, to look at the end of
Canada Post as we know it.
Canada Post home delivery
survived two Great Wars, more
than a dozen recessions and
The Great Depression, and the
austerity of the Mulroney
years, but just eight years under
Stephen Harper’s administration has finally brought this
proud institution it to its knees.
Just one day after parliament
rose for the winter session
Canada Post announced that for
the first time in its history it
won’t be delivering mail to
homes in Canada in the near future. The timing of the announcement, just a day after
parliament rose for the winter,
allowed the Conservatives to
enjoy a winter break free from
difficult questions from Tom
Mulcair and the NDP Official
Opposition on the issue. A
pleasant coincidence eh?
Right.
The arguments in favour of
ending home delivery are, on
their face, bogus. I have heard
the following three reasons offered by the government and
some constituents on the cuts;
a) mail volumes are plummeting, b) the internet has rendered
mail useless, and c) Canada
Post loses money and I don’t
want to pay for it. These arguments are exaggerated at best
and flat out false at worst. Let
me explain.
Is mail volume really plummeting as some would have us
believe? Let’s look at the numbers provided by Canada Post
in their annual reports. In
2006, Canada Post processed
11.6 billion pieces of mail. In
2012 the Crown Corporation
processed 9.6 billion pieces.
Two billion pieces is an astonishing drop you say? It’s about
11.1% over a six year period.
Not fast and not dramatic.
More like a steady drip than a
flood some would say. There
should be lots of time to adjust
and remain profitable – and
Canada Post has (see below).
Is the internet making Canada
Post and home mail delivery
redundant? This is a common
one, and the answer again is
‘no.’ There is no universal
agreement as to when the internet was founded, but for consumer purposes it wasn’t really
useful until the mid-1990’s. In
March 2001 Canada Post delivered 9.8 billion pieces of mail
– about the same number as in
2012. So who still uses Canada
Post for home delivery – older
people who are not as tech
savvy as the younger crowd,
but also small and large businesses who rely on online sales.
You see, when you buy something online and pay the bill via
online banking the supplier
must still deliver your book,
sweater, or computer to you
and Canada Post offers the
most competitive shipping
rates.
So that’s all well and fine, but
Canada Post still loses money
and costs taxpayers billions
right? Well, let’s look at the
facts. Here is Canada Post’s
profit by year from 2002 to
2012; $71 million (2002),
$253 million (2003), $147 million (2004), $199 million
(2005), $119 million (2006),
$54 million (2007), $139 mil-
lion (2008), $357 million
(2009), $142 million (2010),
loss of $226 million (2011),
and back to profit in 2012 with
$131 million taken in. Doing
the math, Canada Post has not
only NOT cost taxpayers
money in 9 out of the last 10
years, but actually passed on $1
BILLION IN PROFITS to taxpayers over that time – and all
while providing timely and
high quality service to our
doorsteps and mailboxes.
So what is the problem at the
Canada Post really? I would
say leadership. While cutting
home delivery service and
5000 well-paying jobs the President and CEO, Deepak
Chopra, saw fit to give himself
a 33% bonus last year on top of
his $518,600 salary. If Canada
Post is really struggling and in
crisis what’s with the bonus for
the CEO? And don’t even get
me started on the 22 Vice-Presidents (yes, 22), none of whom
will be among the 5000 job
cuts.
With near record mail volume
(just over 10% off the record)
last year, the need for face-toface delivery even in the digital
age and with more than $1 billion in profits over the last 10
years is there really a crisis at
Canada Post? Do we really
need to scrap home delivery?
Should Canada Post CEO keep
his job and his big bonus while
cutting those of 5000 others?
The evidence shows, and my
strong opinion is, that the answer to all of the above questions is a loud and resounding
‘NO.’
Pictured: Sitting from l. Rainycrest Personal Support Workers: Marg Moore, Janice Mundle, Patty Labbe, Colleen Kinnear, Irene Kaemingh, and Kristina Desaulniers. Standing
from l. Sara Galusha, Geri Yerxa, Mona Palubeskie, Rainycrest PSW, and Kayla CaulChartier, Director of Nursing at Rainycrest.
By: Teresa Hazel
Geri Yerxa, who is the Psychogeriatric Resource Lead
and Sara Galusha, an Outreach
Personal Support Worker from
the District Mental Health
Services for Older Adults Program were at Rainycrest Long
Term Care recently to discuss
a relatively new treatment
technique for dementia patients.
Although controversial, Doll
Therapy is proving to benefit
some of the residents in care
homes by providing them with
a sense of purpose and meaning. Staff were able to ask
Alcoholics Anonymous
Please call for meeting time and location
Ph. 852-1560, 852-1986,
852-3788
24 hour access number 274-1944
Last Tuesday of month open to public
Morson AA Group - meets every Monday
at 8:00 at the Morson Bible Fellowship,
last meeting of the month is open to the
public
questions about its effectiveness and learn about ways it
can be used and incorporated.
They were also able to raise
concerns relating to the stigma
of treating residents like children.
Although Yerxa conceded
that the therapy is not for
everyone and some caregivers
and family members struggle
with seeing their loved one
with a doll, it has proven effective and once they see the improvements in the behaviours
exhibited, they may feel differently.
Doll Therapy, if properly
used, may bring comfort and
happiness to the person with
dementia. It may also bring a
sense of purpose and meaning
and bring back memories from
their own childrearing years.
Annual Meeting
Thursday, January 23rd
7:00 pm at Our Lady of the Way School in Stratton
We encourage everyone to come, we always need input
from our members!
•Arden Schneckenburger, BFO Board, will have a presentation
• Barry Potter, OMARFA, “How to handle cows the happy way!”
• Elections to the 2014 Board • Constitution Change
Coffee Break sponsored by Rainy River Meats
Check our all our
Winter Apparel!!
Lots of stock to
keep you Warm!
Planning a new window project?
Get 100% Warranty from Tundra even if
something happens in ten years!!
For more than 65 years Walsh has been building windows
with only one philosophy, Only the Best Will Do.
Standard features on
Tundra windows by
Walsh include T-Solar
glass packages, Cardinal
Low E cubed 366 glass
and Duralite insulation
glass spacer system.
Lifetime
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And...Cdn at Par, No
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See our in house window
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details.
LOWES
Don’t forget our Second Floor
of FOOTWEAR GALORE!!
www.ronnings.com
Falls (218) 283-8877 Baudette (218) 634-2088
Store Hours: Baudette: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday
International Falls: 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Both Locations: Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
We can custom design your workspace!
LUMBER &
BUILDING
274-4444 • Located 2 miles west of Walmart
Serving the Rainy River District
Go ahead and personalize your work environment by choosing components,
finishes and features that suit you and the way you work!
We offer complete dental care and
full orthodontic services to people across the district
New Patients Welcome
Call 274-7131 for your appointment
241 B Second Street, East, Fort Frances
Visit our website at: rlfamilydental.ca
ZIRA
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email: [email protected]
398 Scott Street , Fort Frances
Phone (807) 274-2743
Page 4, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
Rainy River
Cattlemen’s Assoc.
Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rules: Personal classified ads are a free service. They run for 2 weeks
and must be resubmitted if you wish them to run again. We charge for business classifieds
at $8.75 per inch per week. Please do not phone in free classifieds. We accept them only by
fax, email, mail, or drop off. We have a mail box next to the office door if we’re closed. We ask that
you try to make ads no longer than 25 words. We do not accept clothing unless it is an expensive
item. Please don’t use this free service for lists of items. We will not accept items repeated every
two weeks over long periods of time. Please print or type submissions. Real Estate ads are not
free. $10.00 included with the ad of 25 words or less pays for a 4 week run. Over 25
words will be billed at our regular classified advertising rate of $8.75 per inch per
week. Billing address must be included with the ad or it will not run.
General Newspaper submissions and letters to the editor: This is an independant publication
solely owned and edited by Jacquie Dufresne. I will not accept any submissions which are slanderous or intended to malign any person, business or organization. I won’t print any letters to the editor
which are written to anyone other than the editor of this paper unless the editor is addressed. Submission of articles originating in other publications will be accepted providing proof of authorization
is provided.
FARM AND OTHER
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Landini Landpower 145
4x4 loader grapple 3,250
Hrs. 145 H.P. 487-1395.
40
227 buncher 22" cut rotor
sawhead with digging
b u c k e t . G r e a t
shape.$20,000
firm.Please call 4861080.
41
1978 Timber Jack 240
cable skidder; 1981 John
Deere feller buncher
shear head, both in very
good cond., will take
trades ph. 487-1590 after
5pm.
40
HORSE
ACCESSORIES AND
HAY
Shelled corn in mini bulk
bags can crack, roll and
deliver. Scott McNabb
483-5335.
40
25 5 ft second crop hay
276-7003.
40
LIVESTOCK/PETS
FOR SALE
Finished Charolais Cross
steer for sale – by the
split side, half or full animal. Was raised for 4H
last fall, but not finished
enough for auction. Is
nicely finished now and
will grade at AA or better.
Will arrange for cut and
wrap. For more information contact Ed or Veronica @ 482-2476.
40
TO GIVE AWAY
2 male guinea pigs with
cage and supplies looking
for new loving home.
276-4105.
40
Black half Siamese 5
month old kitten and a orange and white 2 year old
cat. Both cuddly and
good with kids. need to
find homes. please call
274-6919 or 271-0354
and leave a message and
i can get back to you.
40
MISC. FOR SALE
Jigs! Glow jigs & spinners, Disco jigs, other
coloured jigs, red/green
spinners, custom orders,
ph. 852-3669.
s
Good quality hay - square
bales - suitable for horses.
$4.00/bale. Call 2761780.
40
2 year old dishwasher for
sale, rough opening 24”
deep x 24” wide x 33”
high stainless steel front
with front controls.
$200.00 or best offer 807274-2654. Available immediately.
40
ps2 with 2 controllers
about 80 games. Games
include mostly action racing and some sport
games, most come with
cases and manuals. Some
games I cant get to work,
although most of the
games are in working
condition. Asking 200$
OBO. My phone # is 4821592
40
$25, call 274-5025.
41
Large 4-5 ft in height, 3ft
across, Umbrella plant in
red container that has
“great green look” for a
larger room $15.00; VinAsh firewood, cut & split, tage solid state Electraover 2 yrs old 274-9089. home radio/record player
in working order –about
40
five feet in length
elec. guitar amp 65W $30.00, ph. 852-4608.
Crate amp with new foot 41
switch vgc asking $175
ladies new tap or clogobo 274-6928.
41
ging dance shoes sz. 7 1/2
Snowblower, Toro 18 still in box. $25. also 2
inch good working condi- beige tone fancy king and
tion. $40. 274-5151. 41 queen bedspread ensembles $35 and $25. ph. 27440
20 Crystal pieces, large 5151.
bowls, vases, serving
platters, cm & sugar pinwheel, cross & olive, waterford. all new cond. $15.
and up.also English bone
china large glass flower
arrangements $15 and up.
274-5151.
41
Image 15.5S Treadmill
$100.00;
Women's
Reebok SK50 Ice Skates
regular price $99.99 worn
twice $45.00; Breedlove
Soft Body Guitar Case
brand new never used
$30.00.
Phone 8521306..
40
Ultramatic style Double
bed. Both the foot and the
head of the bed have the
ability raise and lower. It
also has massage built in,
with remote. Very comfortable bed, very lightly
used (has been in the
spare room). It is an older
model but is in excellent
condition. Asking $400
obo. Call 274-3124. 41
4 Winter Tires & Rims
Wintermark
M&S
P205/55R16
Polyster
Cord and 2 Polyster Steel
Cord, Asking $300 ph.
40
Moving Sale, oak kitchen 274-2357.
table, 4 chairs, fridge 3
yrs. old, freezer, TV cabi- four P195/65R15 monet and free 26 & 36” tomaster all season radials
on 6 X 15 inch rims and
TVs phone 274-2026.
one full size spare on new
41
rim. New price on 4 tires
Nintendo Wii + carry bag and rims. $ 760.00 selling
with 2 controllers an 2 complete set with spare
nun-chucks. Also 6 Wii for $500.00. Phone 27440
games in cases most with 7066.
manuals. Games are
Super smash bros, Mario
kart, Cabelas dangerous
hunts 2011, chicken
shoot, The legend of
spyro, star wars force unleashed.Everything
works, Make an offer my
Phone Number is 4821592.
40
Sofa, loveseat, 2 wing
chairs, new $2,600 asking
$500. Small tables, marble topped end tables and
coffee table $375/set ph.
852-4650.
40
Royal Albert "Old Country Roses" 5 piece place
setting for 8, and other acArtist's standing easel, cessories - mugs, teapot,
very sturdy all wood gravy boat, serving trays,
$35ph. 274-5151
40 bowls, cake stands and
more. If interested call
41
Selkirk chimney 4- three 488-9775.
foot pieces, roof flashing,
support brackets, and 6ft Curio display cabinet,
of double wall black pipe glass shelves, bevelled
$300.00 Call 274-1868. glass on 3 sides, mirror at
back, overhead light, lock
40
with key, new $1,500 askFrigidaire Washer Front ing $600 ph. 852-4650.
load washer, 5 cycle, 40
heavy duty, automatic
soap dispenser, extra rinse
option. Used about a
dozen times. Requires
minor repair on timer or
door lock - approx. $75.
Also matching Dryer still
in box. Reason for sale:
not suitable for solar
power. Asking $600.
Original price over $900.
Call Melody 483-1442.
41
2 cedar chests $175 ea.;
oval bevelled glass topped
coffee table, forged steel
base; 2 teak cabinets $100
pair ph. 852-4650.
40
1969 moto-ski hood
$45.00. Back fender for
Suzuki 125 3wheeler
$40.00 .4wheeler winch
$45.00. Front fender for
1984 gmc truck $50.00
.vintage pioneer power
Solid wood dining room saw $30.00 call 27440
table and chairs $250.00; 7499.
Washer $75.00; Dryer
$75.00; Fridge $100.00, Shelled corn in mini bulk
call 274-9315.
41 bags, can roll, crack and
deliver. Scott McNabb
40
Pentax 35 mm camera 483-5335.
with zoom & wide angle
lenses plus stand & case$150; Mary Kay timewise repair new in box
half price -$100; Never
worn Laura Ashley wedding gown Size med.
TRUCKERS!!
Carr’s Repair
is pleased to announce that
they have
OEM Charge Air Cooler
Testing Equipment!
Don’t let those unwanted air
leaks waste your Horsepower and Fuel Economy on
your Big Rig! Make an appointment with Carr’s Repair to put new life in your
Big Rig today!
Phone 807-487-2548
No Sunday Calls please.
Newer matching KENMORE (Whirlpool built)
top loading washer/dryer
set, white, includes hoses,
VGC, $350, serviced with
30 day warranty. Call
8523655, LM if no answer.
40
atv tire on a 185 Suzuki 4
wheeler rim size 22x11x8
$40.00 homelite snowmobile hood $60.00 1969
johnson challenger snowmobile hood $50.00
.8foot gmc truck box .14
snowmobile belts $45.00
call 274-7499.
40
rewind for 1974 ski doo
tnt snowmobile $25.00
.1969 scorpion snowmo-
bile hood $50.00. 1982
Yamah 175 cc 3wheeler
for parts call 274-7499.
40
parts for 1983 honda
125m 3wheeler. Track for
1964 husky snowmobile
.snowmobile
hitch
$15.00. Parts for a skidoo
4500 citation snowmobile $100.00. Rewind for
a 8hp tecumseh motor
$20.00 call 274-7490.
40
1968 rupp snowmobile
hood $50.00. 1969 ski
daddler
snowmobile
hood $60.00. 1978 rotax
462.8cc L.cooled snowmobile motor $70.00.
Front fender for 185cc
Suzuki 4wheeler $30.00
1971 sno-jet hood $50.00
call 274-7499.
40
7:00 p.m. upstairs at the
Legion.
40
Fundraiser: Traditional
Ethiopian food, desert and
coffee, Friday, Jan. 24th 4
to 7pm at Zion Lutheran
Church, 1105 Scott St.
Advance tickets a must,
call Missy at 276-8452. A
percentage of profits go to
helping
children
in
Ethiopia.
40
Watch “What happens
after death” Sun. WGN
5am, Word 6:30am,
CSPlus
7am,
chch
7:30am, Joy TV11 9am,
Vision 4:30pm Free CD
ph.
888-318-8080,
www.tomorrowsworld.or
k
RECREATIONAL
ITEMS
WANTED
Accordian 120 bass good
working condition ph.
274-5151.
40
Will take any artificial
trees to be thrown away
call 486-3012.
41
40 to 65 hp Merc 4-stroke
outboard, call Martin
852-3591 or 275-8916.
s
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT
& MOBILE HOMES
Mobile home for sale
$6,000: 1972 12’x52’ located at Twin Knolls 55+
Community in Mesa, AZ.
Fully furnished 2 BR, 1
bath with central air. Attached 9’x38’ AZ room,
covered carport and toolshed. Monthly lot rent is
$300.
Call 218-4434916.
s
4 br country home for
rent, N.E. of Stratton, call
Wayne at 483-1450. 40
I have two late 70's arctic
cat lynx snowmobiles for
sale. Both are 250 single
cylinders, currently not
running. Enough parts to
make one out of two.
Good ice fishing or kids
snowmobile. 1973 johnson reveler snowmobile
all parts are there, original
engine is seized but have
another engine for it, good
shape for 40 year old
snowmobile. Moving and
need to part with. 2764117.
40
2009 Polaris 800 IQ
minty. Custom dragon
decal kit, Hi and Low
windshields, hand deflectors, draw bar and hitch as
well as underseat bag.
1880 km. $5800.00 phone
274-7066.
40
VEHICLES
For Sale 875 sq.ft. house
to be moved. Newer
plumbing and wiring
some new windows and
doors.
Renovated in
2005, new roof in 2008,
baseboard and wood
stove heat, asking $4,000
ph. 852-3481.
43
2003 Chev Suburban LT
4x4, 7 pssr, leather int.,
pwr & heated front seats,
remote start sunroof, tow
pkg, trailer brake sys.,
exc. cond, $6,500 safetied
ph. 486-3669.
41
For rent, 1 bedroom rent
geared to income apartments in Rainy River,
ON. Fridge, stove and
utilities incl., laundry facilities avail. For more
info. contact the Rainy
River DSSAB at (807)
274-5349 ext. 225. 43
1994 Ford F150 300 6
cycle 5 speed with overdrive; 1994 Dodge Dakota
SLE V G 3.7 litre Magnum 4X4 New front end,
starter, fuel pump, transfer
case Needs a transmission, Make an offer on
both trucks to 276-4668 or
274-2465.
41
For Rent small, quiet,
clean 2 bedroom apt in
duplex in East End of
Fort Frances, close to
schools and shopping.
$900.00 per month, Utilities included. Washer,
dryer, Fridge, Stove included. First and last and
references required. Serious inquiries only. Call
807-486-1068.
41
Pontiac 2009 G5, Podium
edition, asking $10,500
obo, 41,000 km, command start, pwr sun roof,
safetied, original owner,
ph. 274-5546.
41
Beautiful River Ave. lot
for sale in Rainy River,
serviced, double lot
120’x120’ 509 River Ave.
E. ph. 852-3218.
s
2001 Chev Cavalier 2.2l
Auto 2 dr (Black) $750
Good
Running
Cond.250km AS IS (Little
required for safety) 2746159/276-1659.
41
160 Acres vacant land in
Dance Twp. Prime area
for hunting/fishing. Highway, secondary road,
hydro and telephone assessable for home or
cabin. Contact (807)4861278.
40
NOTICES
is seeking to fill the
Treasurer Position.
Salary is negotiable.
Fore more information:
Kim Jo Bliss
807-482-2863 or
[email protected]
Resume’s shall be
mailed to:
RRCA, Box 388, Emo,
On P0W 1E0
by Jan. 31, 2014
'99 Ford f150 4x4 for
parts new gas tank, new
alt, starter, good rims and
tires. Best offer. 2741868.
40
2006 Buick Rendevous
seven passenger. In nice
shape. Comes with safety.
$8,000 .Please call 4861080.
41
1998 Plymouth van for
parts. Has new transmission and other new parts.
$200.Please call 4861080.
41
CORRECTION:
The
next meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch #29 is Wednesday, February 12, 2014 at
Reduce your debt
by up to 75%
Find out how with a consumer proposal.
Free, no obligation, in-person or phone consultations:
Toll free: 310-8888 | GTDebtHelp.com | [email protected]
Thunder Bay (Resident office) · Dryden · Fort Frances
PO Box 198 Devlin ON P0W 1C0
Finish Carpenter/Handyman/Installer
Kitchen & Bath, Countertops, Windows & Doors,
Wood, Stone, Vinyl & Laminate Floors,
Baseboard, Casing & Crown Moulding,
Furniture Repair & More
Phone 276-2180
SEEKS ONE VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY MEMBER
TO SERVE ON ITS AUDIT COMMITTEE
The Rainy River District School Board is seeking a
community member with financial expertise and
business knowledge to serve on its audit committee for
up to a three-year term effective January 1, 2014.
The Audit Committee is comprised of two Trustees and
two independent members drawn from the community
at large. The primary role of the Audit Committee is to
assist the board of trustees in fulfilling its duties related
to governance and oversight. The duties of the Audit
Committee fall under the following key areas: the
financial reporting process, internal control framework,
risk management practices, performance and function
of the board’s internal and external auditors and the
board’s compliance with its obligations under
legislation. The Committee meets at least 3 times a
year plus ad hoc meetings as required.
Candidate Eligibility:
Baudette Dental
David C. Wohlrabe, DDS
406 Main Street N.W.
(Hwy. 11) Baudette, MN
General Dentistry
and Orthodontics
Monday to Thursday 8 to 5
(218) 634-2389
New Patients Welcome!
We accept Cdn. Dental Plans
Computer, iPad,
iPhone REPAIR
Reliable, trustworthy
Ken Hawrylak
274-1628 - 275-6252
www.digitaldr.ca
• Applicants must have sufficient accounting, senior
financial management or other relevant business
experience to understand public sector accounting
and auditing standards.
• The applicant must not be a current employee or
officer of the board or of any other district school
board or school authority.
• The applicant must not have a parent, child or spouse
currently employed by the Board.
Submission of Applications
Suitably qualified candidates interested in serving on
the Audit Committee are invited to submit a letter of
interest and resume by 3 p.m. on January 24, 2014 to:
Heather Campbell
Director of Education
Rainy River District School Board
522 Second Street East
Fort Frances, ON
P9A 1N4
Fax: 807-274-5078
Candidates who are short-listed may be requested to
attend a private interview conducted by the Audit
Committee’s Selection Committee. For information
about the Rainy River District School Board please visit
www.rrdsb.com.
DR. THOMAS COUSINEAU
NORTH AUTO for used parts!
808 Scott St., Fort Frances
North Auto is your local recycler for used parts.
We can also find new after market parts at reasonable prices.
- OPTOMETRIST -
274-8551
Rainy River District
Women’s Shelter of Hope
If you are a woman who has
experienced violence or abuse,
staff at the Atikokan Crisis Centre
are available 24 hours a day to
listen and provide support to you.
We are now scrapping for parts the following vehicles:
2000 Ford 250 SD
2005 Amanti
2007 Ford F150
2009 Impala
2005 Grand Cherokee
2006 Ford Fusion
2007 Compass
2011 Chevy Silverado
2005 Optra
2006 Allure
2008 Caravan
2013 Caravan
Call
1-800-465-3348
Lorelei Locker
Need used parts? Call or stop at
NORTH
AUTO
on the highway, west of Fort Frances
274-7243
OPTOMETRIST
314 Scott Street, Fort Frances
274-0510
If your water doesn’t drain...
Ease the strain! Call
Romyn
Pumping
Waste Water Service
483-5339
The UPS Store®
Wide Format Printing
• Banners & Posters
• Blue Prints & Maps
• Photographs
theupsstore.ca/369
274-5444
LIDKEA
Optometry Services
Dr. Robert E. Lidkea
Dr. Bruce A. Lidkea
221 Scott Street
Fort Frances, Ontario
(807)
Free consultations, hassle free insurance paperwork,
handicap accessible. Call Today!
Shannon Curtis, DD
Your only local Denture Specialist
241A Second Street East, Fort Frances 807-274-6519
Your outdoor
furnace dealer!
Your local H&L Motors rep
See us for your farm
equipment needs!
•Stoves
•Parts
•Accessories
•Installation
McCormick, Landini,
Hesston, Valtra, Kuhn,
MacDon and Farm
King
Check out the website:
www.hlmotors.ca
Mallard Creek Mechanical
[email protected] - Daryl Meck
691 Barwick Road, Phone 487-1395 or 1-218-324-2770
274-6655
NORTHERN SPORTS
& MACHINE
Randy Orton • 651 Cty Rd 1
SW, Baudette
3/4 mile S. of Baudette Motel
Proposal Administrators · Trustee in Bankruptcy
Herb Waldner
Rainy River District
School Board
ATVs & Snowmobiles
• We service & repair all
makes & models
• Complete Automotive &
Diesel Machine Shop
• Complete line of Sled
Bed Trailers
(218)
634-1089
Polaris ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 16
and all riders should take a safety course. For safety
and training information see your dealer or call Polaris
at 1-800-342-2764. ATVs can be hazardous to operate.
For your safety always wear a helmet, eye protection,
protective clothing and never carry passengers. ©1998
Polaris Industries Inc.
Curtis Denture Clinic
Denture Specialist Shannon Curtis DD
Losing
TAKE THIS TEST:
your grip? Are your dentures...
• Loose?
• Cracked or worn?
• Over 5 years old?
• In your pocket?
• Missing teeth?
• Sore gums?
Call today for an appointment 807-274-6519
241A Second Street, East
Fort Frances, ON P9A 1M7
Page 5, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
Coming together for kids
The ABC Life Literacy
Canada website states that
time spent following a new
recipe, playing a game, or
reading a story together can
focus on learning in a fun way.
These teachable moments at
home help children learn listening skills and language
skills, and develop their imagination and creativity – and are
also opportunities for adults to
practice their skills to keep
them sharp.
All parents, caregivers and
children are invited to come
out and get some ideas on how
to participate in the fun of
learning with your children on
January 27th from 4 to 7 at the
Fort Frances Public Library
Technology Centre. There is
no charge to participate and a
free dinner will be served.
If you would like more information about this upcoming
event or the Coming Together
for Kids Coalition, contact Miranda Sigurdson at 274-9827
Ext. 3634.
School bus collision no injuries
On January 20, 2014, at approximately 3:10 pm, officers
of the Rainy River District Detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police (OPP) responded to a motor vehicle
Meet the
Muskie’s
Office and Meeting Room for Rent
150’ office space
Ready in February, Utilities included, parking, handicap
access, air conditioned
Meeting room book by the hour, seats 16 to 24 people,
bookings start March 1st.
Call 274-0221 for information
in Canada at the age 24.
After expanding the dealership in Dryden and building a
solid management team, Nick
saw opportunity in Fort
Frances and purchased Sunset
Country Ford. He has led the
dealership through the hiring of
new employees, a renewed
commitment to marketing and
an entire interior renovation.
Sunset Country Ford is a
major supporter of Rainy River
District and Nick takes great
joy in sponsoring groups and
participating in events that celebrate the region. This support
extends to everything from
buying 4H steers at the Emo
Fair to helping Tour de Fort.
Nick, an avid fisherman himself, was instrumental in helping the Fort Frances Bass
Championship rise out a difficult financial position. Nick is
thrilled to see the Bass Championship doing well. “If I was
not able to give back to the
community, I don’t think I’d be
able to sleep,” commented
Nick.
“Very few people realize that
the clinic lends home testing
blood pressure machines for
an average of six weeks. We
also help clients understand
the significance of the readings, and where to go from
there. We also loan high quality pedometers for a similar
length of time, and help clients
develop a walking plan,” said
Ms. Erwin.
At the clinic you'll find a
wealth of booklets we give
away on healthy eating, cholesterol control and many
other guides to living well. We
even discuss smoking cessation with helpful methods to
aid in your success to become
tobacco free.
For a great way to start a new
year, with a healthy new you,
why not call for an appointment this week? (807) 2743261 ext. 4542. We are open
Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
With the first few weeks of
January behind us, how are
you doing with your new years
resolution? Very few of them
last through to December, so
why not trade it in for a
"motto" instead, asks Marilyn
Erwin from Riverside Health
Care’s Community Stroke Prevention Clinic?
For example, “lose weight,
exercise more, stop smoking”,
could become "treat your body
with respect, don't let it suffer
from neglect". Another common promise, after spending
more on the holiday festivities
and gifts than intended, is to
budget better and avoid impulse buying. That can be
summed up as "new gadgets
won't bring spender's sorrow,
if I don't own what I can borrow" The good news is that the
Stroke Prevention Clinic can
help you out on both sets of
goals.
It’s because of smart technology, fuel efficiency,
safety and quality. But most of all,
it’s because of you
we’re number one four years running.
GET
YOUR
FIRST
4 ON US
BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS
◊
WITH THE PURCHASE FINANCE OR LEASE OF SELECT NEW 2013 AND 2014 MODELS
AND UP TO
$
10,000
0
%
AS
LOW
AS
*
OR
IN MANUFACTURER REBATES
REBA S
**APR
PURCHASE
FINANCING
ON SELECT NEW 2013 AND 2014 MODELS
ON MOST NEW 2013 AND 2014 MODELS
with optional front
crash prevention
2014 FUSION S
2013 FOCUS SE HATCH
PURCHASE
FINANCE FOR
Kaily Greengrass #6
Kaily Greengrass is a grade
eleven student who is in her
third year with the Muskie
Girls hockey team. She is a
fast-skating forward who
wears #6.
She hails from Devlin, Ontario and has played Emo boys
hockey, girls hockey and has
also picked up some competitive playing experience in AA
summer hockey.
Playing for the Muskies
means a lot of travel on a limited budget so when Kaily is
asked what some of her funniest memories are it’s not hard
to believe when she says,
“Some of the hotels we have
stayed in”.
How does it feel to play
Muskie hockey? “I love the
game”, says Greengrass. “And,
I love the friends I have made
on the team”.
It will be one more week before hockey action resumes for
the Fort Frances Muskie Girls
Hockey Team with an exhibition cross-border rivalry set to
take place at the Bronco Arena
in International Falls on Tuesday, January 28th. The Muskie
Girls next NorWOSSA league
game is set for next Wednesday, January 29th in Keewatin
against the Beaver Brae Broncos.
“My Dad taught me to support the community that supports you” said Nick Beyak the
owner of Sunset Country Ford.
Nick runs his business today by
reaching back into the values
learnt as a child growing up on
Lake of the Woods at his parents’ camp. “It is all about connecting with people, listening
to them and respecting that
every dollar they spend with us
is hard earned. We owe them
the best value we can give,
after all, we all really just
neighbours.”
When Nick was a teenager,
his Dad Tony purchased a car
dealership in Fort Frances, and
his Mom Lynn set out to serve
the community through volunteer and political advocacy.
After attending University in
the South, Nick returned to the
North and began working with
his Dad at the families Dryden
GM dealership. A short two
years later, Tony suddenly
passed away leaving the business to Nick, who became the
youngest car dealership owner
0
**
%
AND
GET
APR
BEST-SELLING
VEHICLE NAMEPLATE
IN THE WORLD^
$
¤
1,000
%***
299 0
For up to 72 months. Offer excludes taxes.
$
@
APR
For 48 months with $0 down.
23,798
$
OR
OWN
FOR
ONLY
IN MANUFACTURER
REBATES
5.5L /100km 51MPG HWY^^/ 7.8L /100km 36MPG CITY^^
*
Offer excludes taxes.
5.8L /100km 49MPG HWY^^/9.2L /100km 31MPG CITY^^
WELL-EQUIPPED WITH:
WELL-EQUIPPED WITH:
2.0L direct-injection I-4 engine , SYNC® with MyFord® 4”
Screen, Quad-Beam Halogen Headlamps, and AM/FM
Single-CD/MP3-capable stereo with six speakers
6-speed Automatic Transmission with SelectShift,
Air Conditioning, Automatic Projector Headlamps,
Ford SYNC® Voice Activated In-Vehicle Connectivity
System Audio and USB port AND MUCH MORE.
AND MUCH MORE.
¥
$
2013 F-150 XLT SUPERCREW
%***
299 0
@
APR
GET
LEASE FOR
ONLY
2014 ESCAPE S
25,318
*
$
Offers exclude taxes.
6.7L /100km 42MPG HWY^^/9.5L /100km 30MPG CITY^^
Emo Feed
Service
Ltd.
Canning Lane, Emo
482-2017
Platinum
Model Shown
10,000
$
For 48 months with $1000 down.
OR
OWN
FOR
ONLY
Nick and his wife Claire are
the proud parents of three children (Emily 7, Anthony 5, and
Grace 2). The family currently
lives in Dryden and enjoy summers at their cabin in Morson.
The weekly driving commute
assures that Nick himself is
well aware of the importance of
reliable safe vehicles. The
hours spent out of cell range
between Fort and Dryden, or
Morson, are something that the
young Mr. Beyak enjoys. “We
live on the most beautiful landscape in the world, and to have
the opportunity to know the silence and still of Hwy 502 on a
January morning is a remarkable gift.”
If Nick himself was not selling cars, he knows he could
find personal satisfaction in any
line of work that allowed him
to interact with people. He values the personal relationships
he has built with his customers
and staff, and looks forward to
learning from every person he
meets.
Trade that January resolution for a “Motto”
stopped within the intersection
and the Honda Civic slid into
rear of the school bus.
There were no children onboard the bus at the time of the
collision. No one was injured
as a result of the collision, the
passenger vehicle received
minimal damage. No charges
were laid.
Police remind motorist to remain attentive to slippery road
conditions and allow for increased stopping distances
collision in Fort Frances, ON
on Second Street East and
Portage Avenue intersection
involving a school bus and
passenger vehicle.
The collision occurred when
a Honda Civic was travelling
westbound behind an unloaded school bus on Second
Street East. Both vehicles
stopped for a traffic light at
Portage Avenue intersection
and then proceeded on the
green light. The school bus
Nick Beyak, Sunset Country Ford
*
IN MANUFACTURER REBATES
OWN
FOR
ONLY
29,998
$
*
Offer excludes taxes.
10.6L /100km 27MPG HWY^^/ 15.0L /100km 19MPG CITY^^
WELL-EQUIPPED WITH:
WELL-EQUIPPED WITH:
6 Speed Selectshift® Automatic Transmission with
Sport mode, Power Sideview Mirrors, MyKey ®,
Torque Vectoring Control AND MUCH MORE.
5.0L Ti-VCT 4-Valve V8 FFV Engine, Ford SYNC ®
Voice Activated, In-Vehicle Connectivity System,
Automatic Headlamps, AND MUCH MORE.
Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and PPSA (if financed or leased).
Add dealer administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away.
ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS
RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL
1,000
$
‡
ON MOST NEW VEHICLES
Discover why more Canadians are driving home a Ford.
Only at your Ontario Ford Store.
ontarioford.ca
day mornings.
Riverside Health Care is a
fully accredited multi-site,
multi-function health care system serving the residents of
the Rainy River District. RHC
operates hospitals in Fort
Frances, Emo and Rainy
River, and Rainycrest LongTerm Care Home and La
Verendrye Non Profit Supportive Housing in Fort Frances.
Each community is also
served by Riverside Community Counselling which provides addictions, mental health
and family violence treatment
services, Community Support
Services through Rainycrest
and Valley Diabetes Education
Centre which provides important chronic disease management programming. For more
information, please visit riversidehealthcare.ca.
Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but
not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). 9 Until February 28, 2014, eligible purchase financing and lease customers will have the equivalent of their first four bi-weekly payments covered by Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited up to a maximum amount per eligible vehicle (the “Offer”). The Offer applies to the first four bi-weekly payments for customers paying on a
bi-weekly basis and the sum of 12 monthly payments divided by 26 and multiplied by 4 for customers paying on a monthly basis (“First 4 Bi-Weekly Payments”). Maximum amounts are $500 on 2013/2014 [Focus S and Fiesta S]; $750 on 2013/2014 [Focus (excluding S), Fiesta (excluding S)] and 2014 [CMAX]; $1,000 on 2013/2014 [Fusion], 2014 [Mustang (excluding Shelby GT500), Escape]; $1,250 on 2013/2014 [Taurus, Edge], 2014 [F-150 Regular Cab, Super Cab, and Super Crew]; $1,500 on 2013/2014
[Flex], 2014 [Explorer]; $1,750 on 2014 [Expedition]. All Mustang Shelby GT500, Transit Connect, E-Series, F-150 Raptor, Super Duty, Medium Truck, Chassis, Stripped Cab and cutaway models excluded. Offer only available on approved credit (O.A.C.) from Ford Credit. If the equivalent of the First 4 Bi-Weekly Payments exceeds the maximum amount, the customer will be responsible for the balance. First 4 Bi-Weekly (or monthly payment equivalent, as applicable) payments are required from customer. Finance customers
will receive a cheque for the amount of their First 4 Bi-Weekly Payments from the dealer. For RCL customers, the first month’s payment will be waived and they will receive a cheque for the amount of two bi-weekly payments according to the formula described above - customer will then be responsible for making all of his/her remaining scheduled payments in accordance with their contract. Offer not available to cash purchase customers. Not combinable with CFIP, CPA, GPC, Commercial Upfit Incentive Program or
Daily Rental Allowances incentives. * Until January 13, 2014, Purchase a new [2014 Escape S FWD/ 2014 Fusion S] / [2013 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4/ 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Platinum 4x4 5.0L] for [$25,318/$23,798]/ [$29,998/$48,080] (after Manufacturer Rebate of [$500/ $0/ $10,000/ $10,000]. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after total manufacturer rebate has been deducted. Offers include freight and air tax but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up
to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Delivery Allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. *** Until February 28, 2014, lease a new 2014 Ford Escape S for up to 48 months and lease a new 2014 Ford Fusion S for up to 48 months and get 0% APR on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Lease the above-noted model with a value of [$25,318/$23,798] (after [$1,000/$0] down
payment or equivalent trade in and [$500/$0] manufacturer rebate deducted) at 0% APR for up to 48 months with an optional buyout of [$9,961/$9,424], monthly payment is $299, total lease obligation is [$15,352/$14,352], interest cost of leasing is $0 or 0% APR. Offers include freight, air tax, and PPSA but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. Additional payments required for optional features, license, and insurance. All prices are based
on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Some conditions and mileage restriction of 32,000km for 24 months applies. Excess kilometrage charges are 16¢per km for F-Series, plus applicable taxes. Excess kilometrage charges subject to change (except in Quebec), see your local dealer for details. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Manufacturer rebates are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. **Until January 31, 2014, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2013
Edge (excluding SE) models for up to 48 months, 2013 Fusion, Taurus, Flex and 2014 Taurus and Escape models for up to 60 months, and 2013/2014 Ford Focus (excluding BEV) and Fiesta models for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $25,000 purchase financed at 0% APR for 48/60/72 months, monthly payment is $520.83/ $416.66/ $347.22, cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be
repaid is $25,000. Down payment on purchase financing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. Ƒ Until February 28, 2014, receive 2.49% APR purchase financing on new 2014 Escape S FWD models for up to 84 months, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: 2014 Escape S FWD for $25,318 (after $1,000 down payment or equivalent trade-in, and $500 Manufacturer Rebate deducted) purchase financed at 2.49% APR
for 84 months, monthly payment is $316 (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $146), interest cost of borrowing is $2,211 or APR of 2.49% and total to be repaid is $26,572. Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. All purchase finance offers include freight and air tax and PPSA but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on
Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Delivery Allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. ^^Estimated fuel consumption ratings for the 2013 Focus 2.0L I4 5-Speed Manual, 2013 Fusion FWD 1.6L 6-Speed Manual, 2014 Escape 2.5L I4 6-Speed Automatic, 2013 F-150 4x4 5.0L – V8 6-Speed SST. Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada-approved test methods. Model shown is 2013 F-150 4x4 5.0L – V8 6-Speed SST: 15.1L/100 km city and 10.7L/100 km hwy. Actual fuel
consumption will vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading and driving habits. ‡ Offer only valid from December 3, 2013 to January 31, 2014 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before November 30, 2013 who purchase or lease of a new 2013/2014 Ford (excluding Fiesta, Focus, C-Max, Raptor, GT500, Mustang Boss 302, Transit Connect EV, and Medium Truck) or Lincoln vehicle (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or
lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. ^ Claim based on analysis by Ford of Polk global new registration for CY2012 for a single nameplate which excludes rebadged vehicles, platform derivatives or other vehicle nameplate versions. ¥ Based on year-end 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 total sales figures for light vehicles in
Canada from DesRosiers Automotive Consultants Inc. (and Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association data exchanged by OEMs). ©2013 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2014 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.
active activities for children
that focus on the importance of
literacy”.
Sigurdson added that most of
the activities will be geared to
children in the zero to six age
range.
“Children up to eight or nine
would benefit”, she added.
“However, it is definitely for
children, not youth”.
Family Literacy Day is a National day set aside with a goal
of inspiring families to learn
together.
“Making time each day to
learn together with children
helps to develop a shared culture of lifelong learning”, says
Gillian Mason, President of
ABC Life Literacy Canada.
“Learning opportunities happen every day at home, in the
park, with friends and family.
It is vitally important that all
of us, parents and caregivers,
understand the benefits of
learning outside the classroom
and seize the opportunities to
learn and grow together”.
Meet Your Go Local Business Owners
LEASE FOR
ONLY
By: Teresa Hazel
In conjunction with Family
Literacy Day, the Coming Together for Kids Rainy River
District Community Coalition
will be hosting a family-focused fun and interactive event
on Monday, January 27, 2014
from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the
Fort Frances Public Library
Technology Centre.
The “15 Minutes of Fun”
event will feature community
information booths, guest
speakers, a door prize, refreshments and a number of funfilled activities for children
and their families. Its goal is
aimed at encouraging families
to share 15 minutes each day
learning together.
“Learning doesn’t have to
take a lot of time or be expensive”, explains Miranda Sigurdson, Chair of Coming
Together for Kids Coalition.
“Our goal is to increase
awareness of the children’s
services available to families
in the Rainy River District. We
will also be showcasing inter-
Go
Local
Available in most new Ford
vehicles with 6-month prepaid subscription
Page 6, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
Voyageur Lions Club present
members with Awards
At the last meeting of the
Voyageur Lions Club held on
January 15th at the Church of
the Holy Spirit, Bill Michl,
President handed out President’s Awards to two members
who have exhibited dedication, exemplary service and
perseverance.
Gaby Hanzuk received a
dedication and exemplary
service to club award. She also
received the Lions International Medal of Hope, which
goes to a Lion that exhibits
outstanding service that brings
hope to those less fortunate in
our society.
Warren Zub was presented
with a Perseverance in Lionism award for his many years
Open Mic Night to
support Project 10K
of service with the club despite
obstacles.
The hard work and efforts of
our local service clubs continue to assist our community
to grow and prosper. Thank
you to everyone who works to
make a difference and congratulations to Gaby and Warren.
The Bookworm Sez by Terri Schlichenmeyer
“Crazy about Basketball!” by Loris Lesynski
It’s after school, and Mom’s
looking for you.
She probably knows where to
find you, though, because
wherever there’s a pick-up
game, that’s where you are.
Your whole family knows that
you live for swishing, shooting,
dribbling and dunking. They
know you’ll jump through
hoops to play hoops, which is
why you’ll love “Crazy about
Basketball!” by Loris Lesynski,
illustrated by Gerry Rasmussen.
From the top of your head to
the tips of your toes, you’re just
a bunch of body parts that don’t
even seem to work together
very well sometimes. But when
they do, you become something awesome: you’re a “basketball machine!”
There’s so much excitement
during a basketball game, and
so much going on. No matter
where you are, inside or outside, it seems like the best kind
of chaos. There’s cheering and
noise, a thunka-thunk of dribbling, shoes squeaking, and a
basketball moving from hand
to hand and up in the air. Who
won? Either way, “the thrill’s
immense!”
But basketball hasn’t always
been the game you know and
love.
Ancient Aztec ball players
couldn’t dribble because their
basketballs were solid, heavy,
and had no bounce. The playing area of “olden days” was
made of cobbly stones or plain
dirt, neither of which made a
game easy. Early, primitive
basketballs were made of pig
bladders or not-quite-round
soccer balls with thick laces.
Then, in the winter of 1891,
Canadian “professor-coach,”
Dr. James Naismith devised a
way for his students to get
some indoor exercise. He took
some old fruit baskets, hung
them “ten feet high” and started
to play. The problem was that if
a basket was made, someone
had to climb up to get the ball.
It took fifteen years for someone to realize that nets would
work better, and that the game
would be more fun if there
were holes in the bottom of
them.
You know how exciting it is
to watch a game, and how
thrilling it is to be cheering
with a crowd. You also know
what it takes to play: practice
and training for body, hands,
and mind because, as a future
pro, you know that it’s not all
about the shoes…
I have to admit, “Crazy about
Basketball!” took me a little
aback.
I was expecting a fun, fansand-players-based kid’s book
on the game of basketball. I
wasn’t expecting it to be written almost totally in rhyme.
What’s
most
surprising,
though, is that it works.
Using verse to speak to young
athletes, author Loris Lesynski
highlights the excitement of the
game and all its facets to kids
who can’t get enough hoops. I
liked the way Lesynski moves
between spectator and player
POVs here (for kids who are
one or the other), and the action-packed cartoon drawings
by Gerry Rasmussen just add to
the enjoyment.
Though this isn’t a stats-andfact-filled book of seriousness,
I think kids who love the game
will want this light-hearted
book on their shelves nonetheless. Young B-Ballers ages 8 to
13 will find “Crazy about Basketball!” to be a slam-dunk.
c.2013,
Annick
Press
$12.95 U.S. and Canada
32 pages
By: Teresa Hazel
Dexter Fichuk is at it again
with his humanitarian efforts
and with the help of his friend,
Scott Pharand and his sister,
Maisie Fichuk, he is still
working to make a difference
even while away at University.
To support her brother’s latest endeavour, Maisie Fichuk
is organizing an Open Mic
Night at From the Grind Up
this Friday, January 24th starting at 7:30 p.m. that promises
to be a great evening of entertainment and socializing. The
event is open to all ages and a
cover charge of five dollars
will be collected at the door
with all proceeds going to
Project 10K.
What is Project 10K? It is a
fundraising event working in
partnership with Free the Children to promote children’s education
in
developing
countries around the world.
The goal of Project 10K is to
raise ten thousand dollars in
one day – January 24th - to
build a school in Kenya.
“Please come support us and
listen to some amazing
music!” posted Maisie Fichuk
on Facebook.
If you would like to sign up
to perform or need more information, contact Maisie Fichuk
at 807.276.8847 or email her
at [email protected].
There is also a sign-up sheet at
From the Grind Up located at
122 Scott Street in Fort
Frances. Find “Project 10K
Open Mic Night” on Facebook
for more information.
Dexter Fichuk and Scott
Pharand will also be organizing various fundraising events
at the Trent University campus
in Peterborough, Ontario to
make this goal a reality. To
make a donation to support
Project
10K,
go
to
http://goo.gl/c9kRp3 .
Dental Care for the
Whole Family
In Memory
Anne Deschamps
The sun rose today, shining
brightly,
We stopped for a moment
and thought of you.
We remembered all the
precious times,
and the laughter we all
shared.
You will always be in our
thoughts.
You are part of our
memories.
We will never forget that
special person
We called our MOTHER.
So when the sun rises
tomorrow,
We’ll stop for a moment
and think of you.
Love from your family.
• Hygiene Services
• Restorative
New and
• Cosmetic Dentistry
Emergency
• Implants
Patients
• Sedation Dentistry
• Dentures
Welcome
• Crown/Bridge
• Whitening
Serving the area for over a decade.
Easy accessibility, located
• Root Canals
downstairs in the Emo Hospital,
• Extractions
260 Front Street.
Call us at 482-3070
The Northwest Catholic District School Board
is holding
Full Day – Every Day
Junior and Senior Kindergarten Registration
From Monday, February 6
to Friday, February 10, 2012
8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. & 12:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. each day
Catholic Schools: Nurturing the Spirit of Faith and Learning
Welcome to Catholic Education!
Welcome to
Education!
HereCatholic
students acquire
knowledge and values within a caring community.
In our Schools of Hope, children are assisted in growing intellectually,
In our Schools physically,
of Hope
, children
are to become the best they can be!
socially
and spiritually
Our Catholic
Schools
make each child’s experience one of welcoming, encouraging and belonging.
assisted
in growing
intellectually,
We look forward to collaborating with you as partners in the education and nurturing of your child.
physically, socially and spiritually to
become the best they can be! Please register in person at:
OUR LADY OF THE WAY SCHOOL
ST. MICHAEL’S SCHOOL
Our CatholicBoucherville
SchoolsRoad
make each
820 Fifth Street East
Stratton,
Ontario
Frances, Ontario
child’s experience
one of
welcome,
To be eligibleFort
to register,
pupils must meet the
Telephone:
483-5477
Telephone:
274-9232
following requirements:
belonging, and encouragement.
Darlene Fejos Rousseau, Principal
Brendan Hyatt, Principal
x Junior Kindergarten—attain the age of 4
We welcome
all
new
families
and
years
December
2014
Our Lady of the Way School invites all parents to bring their child
(ren) before
to visit the
school and31,
join
us for a
Pizza Lunch
at 11:45
February
8, 2012.
x Senior
Kindergarten—attain
the age of 5
look forward to collaborating
with
youa.m.
ason Wednesday,
There will be a tour of the school, a visit to the kindergarten
classroom,
lunch,
and
free
gifts.
years before December 31, 2014
partners in the education and nurturing of
Please
proof
of age in the form of a birth or
*To be eligible to register, pupils must meet
the bring
following
requirements:
your child.
Mary-Catherine Kelly
Director of Education
baptismal
certificate,
a copy of your child’s
Junior Kindergarten – attain the age of 4 years
before December
31, 2012
record
of December
immunization
and health card at the
Senior Kindergarten – attain the age of 5 years
before
31, 2012
time
of
registration.
Please bring proof of age in the form of a birth or baptismal certificate and
a copy of your child’s record of immunization and health card at the time of registration.
It is not necessary for Junior Kindergarten students now attending
Our Lady of the Way School and St. Michael’s School to register for Senior Kindergarten.
If you are unable to register your child on the above dates,
you are welcome to visit our schools and register at any time.
Anne-Marie Fitzgerald
Board Chair
St. Michael’s School
820 Fifth Street East, Fort Frances, ON
Telephone: 274-9232 Darlene Fejos Rousseau, Principal
Our Lady of the Way School
Boucherville Road, Stratton, ON
Telephone: 483-5477 Brendan Hyatt, Principal
Rick Boisvert, Director of Education
Anne-Marie Fitzgerald, Chair of Board
Page 7, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
A wise visitor
Milwaukee
Special Reserve
30 Pack
24 Pack
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Owls are patient messengers, bringers of information and holders of wisdom and capable of
seeing the unseen. What message was this owl bringing as it sat smiling atop a wood pile on
Stewart Road.
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Moos by Kim Jo Bliss
I was told today that our days
are getting a fair bit longer in
the evenings and shortly we
will start to see it change in the
mornings! That always helps
our too long winters! And
even though it’s rather chilly
today, the sun shining makes
you or at least me - feel much
better! I (believe it or not) get
rather crabby and down when
I don’t see the sun for a few
days. The sun cheers me up
any time of the year.
I have been doctoring or
pampering a cow now for a
bit. “Laura” was the cow that
aborted in early December and
the poor thing ended up with
mastitis. When I first brought
her in the barn she didn’t mind
being the only cow in the barn
but now that she is feeling better she is looking to join the
herd again. I left her in so that
I could soak her swollen udder
and keep some udder balm on
it. She has greatly improved thankfully. Not sure if her one
quarter will milk again but at
least she is alive! Mastitis can
be a nasty infection and not always do cows make it. She is
a really good milker so I
would be willing to give her
another chance. (I am known
to give my cows another
chance and it isn’t always
wise!)
I walk up to the bush 2 times
a day to check on my cows
right now. As I walked up the
other night a few cows came
running to greet me and I
knew something was upsetting
them. I called Roxee back
thinking perhaps it was a wolf
or bobcat but as I entered the
bush I could see some long
legs. It was the elk, all 6 of
them were eating at one of the
round bale feeders and the
cows were not impressed. The
2 older ones could easily eat
right over top of the feed rack
- they are a very tall animal
and despite the snow being
rather deep - they easily ran
off once they got a glimpse of
me. I really don’t want them
with my cows, especially now
that they are so heavily in calf.
I have to admit though - it is
quite neat to get a good look at
them.
A small group of us participated in Farm Smart - the Beef
Symposium at the University
of Guelph last Saturday. We
connected using WebEx. It
was a great way to listen and
participate in the program
right from home! The agenda
was good and all of us that
viewed it had positive comments for the program. None
of us would have been able to
travel to Guelph so this option
is a great way to make use of
the current technology. Chapple was kind enough to allow
us to use their meeting room to
gather and view the conference.
Rainy River Cattlemen’s is
slowly getting connected on
the World Wide Web. Shortly
we are launching our own
Facebook page and website. I
will let everyone know once
we are on-line and I will be
looking for “likes” and other
feedback.
Sure hope to see everyone on
Thursday night at the Rainy
River Cattlemen’s Annual
Meeting - 7:00 p.m. at Our
Lady of the Way School in
Stratton. We have a great
agenda and it will be worth
your while attending!
Grain Belt
12 Pack Bottles
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Coors Light
Corona
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Visit Atwood Enterprises in Rainy River
Call 807-852-3333 | 1-800-264-9501
tbaytel.net
Device not included. New activations and upgrades must sign a 2 year or 30 day commitment on applicable voice and data plans and keep both voice and data plans for the duration
of the commitment. Long distance and overage charges do not qualify for 10% discount. Plan changes are permitted for customers under a previous commitment. For calls to qualify
for Nationwide Calling they must originate and terminate in Canada. Calling from Canada to the U.S. would be charged at $0.50/minute. To qualify for unlimited text mess
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message must originate in Canada. Data overage rate is $0.05/MB. 100 free sent text messages per bill cycle while r
Only one invoice will be delivered. To qualify for data and voice sharing all Share members must be on the same plan and same account number. Evenings from 6pm to 6:59am, Monday
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Communications Inc. or an affiliate.
Prices good thru Saturday
January 25, 2014
1907 Valley Pine Circle • Int’l Falls, MN 56649
Right next to County Market • 218-283-6163
Page 8, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
The unintended
Two arrested at border for
consequences of celebrity using stolen Target data
health endorsements
By Alan Cassels
Expert Advisor
EvidenceNetwork.ca
Is it a good idea to embark on
a genetic hunting expedition to
see if you're at "high risk" of
developing a particular disease?
That question was examined
once again last month when the
U.S. Preventive Services Task
Force (USPSTF) - an independent group of scientists
making recommendations on
medical screening - issued a
warning that BRCA testing to
find gene mutations associated
with breast cancer, should not
be sought by women at low
risk and unlikely to benefit.
The USPSTF was, no doubt,
responding to the Angelina Effect, referring to celebrity actress Angelina Jolie who
underwent genetic testing for
mutations related to the
BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes, believing that she may be more
likely to develop breast cancer.
Coming from a family with a
deadly history of breast cancer,
Jolie was told she was in a
"higher risk" category than average and that she would benefit from such testing. Later,
after hearing she carried the
bad genes, she went ahead with
a double mastectomy - a full
surgical removal of both
breasts - and wrote about it in
the New York Times.
Not only did this drive sales
of the genetic tests for breast
cancer into the stratosphere, it
also drove legions of women to
their doctors saying: (a la
When Harry Met Sally), "I'll
have what she's having." The
British newspaper, The Mirror
reported that breast cancer
rg
a
M
charities saw a "four-fold surge
in women enquiring about having their breasts removed."
The U.S. experts, perhaps responding to this craziness,
have come out recommending
that women with a family history "not associated with an increased risk for mutations in
the BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes,"
should decidedly not seek routine genetic counseling or testing.
The fact that women are
driven to ask about genetic
testing reflects our celebrityobsessed culture, a strong fear
of breast cancer and a somewhat earnest grasp of the "better safe than sorry" mantra
which consumes many of us.
It's likely that the vast majority
of those new customers lining
up for the test would be classified as the 'worried well' who
would be unlikely to carry the
rare genetic mutation and
hence would receive no benefit
from being screened, and for
whom prophylactic removal of
one's breasts would be an extremely unwise option.
This is not the first time public health authorities have
taken note of the health prevention advice coming from
celebrities. People in the
screening world also speak
about the "Katie Couric effect"
when referring to the massive
public impact, in Couric's case,
of having a colonoscopy performed live on the Today
Show. This brought massive
star power to the issue of colon
cancer screening and proved,
once again, that virtually nothing trumps celebrity endorsements when it comes to
making high octane public
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• Tuesday All Small Margaritas 2/$4.25
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Mon.- Fri. 3-6pm
• Friday $1.00 OFF Desserts
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• Saturday $1.00 OFF Desserts
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health appeals.
In fact, public health communicators study the Couric
colonoscopy as a classic case
in how to get people off the
couch and heading to their doctors to do something they
would otherwise find yucky.
As only about 50 per cent of
Canadians over 50 routinely
partake of regular colon
screening programs which
might detect and deflect a potentially fatal colon lesion,
Couric's star endorsement
probably contributed to a good
thing: a substantial increase in
the numbers of people asking
for and submitting to colon
cancer screening.
However, the recent advice
from the USPSTF on genetic
screening and breast cancer is
spot on and the numbers tell
all. Somewhere between two
and three in 1,000 women will
carry the same genetic anomalies as Angelina Jolie. For
women of "very high risk" of
the BRCA genes, such as
Ashkenazi Jewish women, the
rate is about two in 100.
The experts say that women
who have one or more family
members with a known potentially harmful mutation in the
BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes
should be offered genetic
counseling and testing. Everyone else, and that is most
women, should avoid getting
tested.
It is difficult to say if the
sober recommendations of an
august panel like the USPSTF
can compete against the star
power of a superstar celebrity who, it might be noted, never
advocated for others to get the
test, but detailed her own experience and advocated for "informed choices." In any event,
we shouldn't be too dazzled by
celebrity magnetism and dive
into screening for the remote
possibility to discover that we
are at "high risk."
Alan Cassels is an expert advisor
with
EvidenceNetwork.ca, a health
policy researcher at the University of Victoria, BC and the
author of Seeking Sickness:
Medical Screening and the
Misguided Hunt for Disease.
Emo, Stratton, Rainy River,
Morson and Fort Frances
Blue/
Frabill Grey
Black
Ice suit
Jacket & Bibs
Cold
L, XL, XXL
Weather
Suit
Gray/
Black
Extreme
Suit
Sale
Sale
99
99
$299
$199
Reg. $39999
Reg. $29999
Sale
Save
$100
99
$199
Reg. $29999
Eskimo Wide 1
Ice Fishing Shelter
Eskimo Flipmo 2
Ice Fishing Shelter
Otter Pro XT900 Large
Resort Fish House
• Expandable wide bottom
• Flip down frame
• Fully insulated
SAVE
• Flip down design
• Insulated
• Full thermal shell
• 3 bucket seats
SAVE
$100
$100
Call for appointment:
Melanie Murray 852-3308
or cell 1-218-434-0174
Sale
99
Reg. $399
You’re invited to the
Sale
99
$299
Reg. $499
99
Reg. $1,099
Shark Z51 8”
Power Ice Auger
Stingray Series
8” Power Auger
• Viper engine
• Auger 42” length
• Comfort Grip Handles
• High performance
1.2 horsepower 33 cc
• Primer Button
• See-through Gas tank
• Finger tip throttle
Reg. $39999
99
Sale $259
1-2 anglers, 25 sq. ft.
Sale $11999
Reg. $14999
La Place Rendezvous Hotel
1201 Idylwild Drive
Fort Frances, ON
-VYTVYLPUMVYTH[PVUWSLHZLJVU[HJ[[OL5L^.VSK,TVVMÄJL
at (807) 482-2501.
W W W. N E W G O L D . C O M
Reg. $18999
Otter Wild Medium
Sled Combo
Includes: sled,
hitch, hyfax
& cover
Sale $19999
99
Barwick Community Hall
140 Main Street
Barwick, ON
Sale $12999
• Designed to mount on
fishing shelters
• ½ gallon bucket
Please join us at one of our upcoming open houses:
Wednesday,
January 29
4pm-7pm
• 13.7 cu. ft. of storage
• Hard top protects gear
Clam Bait Well
New Gold will be hosting open houses to share the details of the
Environmental Assessment report.
Tuesday,
January 28
4pm-7pm
Frabill Trekker
Shuttle
Designated Display
Fish Houses
Make A
Reasonable Offer!!
See Your Outdoorsman
Salesman!
This Project is a proposed open pit and underground gold mine with
related processing facilities and infrastructure. The Project will be
developed in the Township of Chapple, approximately 65 km by road,
northwest of Fort Frances.
Sale $18
Reg. $2699
• Showdown 5.6 FishFinder
reg. $339.99
SALE $299.99
Great
Selection of
Electronics!!
• Showdown 5.6 Duel Beam FishFinder
reg. $399.99
$89999
Clam Twin Hub II
Ice Shelter
Reg. $29999
New Gold is conducting a coordinated environmental assessment
process under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act and the
Canadian Environmental Assessment Act, 2012 for the development
and operation of the Rainy River Project.
Hurry
Before It’s
Gone!
Sale
99
$399
99
Sale $34999
Environmental Assessment
Open Houses
E
SUPPLI
ES
LAST!
SALE!!
LIMITED!
SUPPLY
Touch Therapy...
A natural Healing Art
Footcare Clinics in
www.margaritasmexicangrillifalls.com
HURRY
Ice Fishing
IN!
Inventory Reduction WHIL
REFLEXOLOGY:
Reduction of corns, calluses and
nails (Veteran’s Affairs Provider)
Target spokeswoman Molly
Snyder told the Associated
Press that the investigation
into the breach was ongoing,
and referred the news organization to local law enforcement for details about the pair
who were arrested.
The Minneapolis-based company said last week that it has
stopped more than a dozen operations that sought to scam
breach victims by way of email, phone calls and text messages.
A message left for the Secret
Service on Monday was not
immediately returned.
With the help of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, investigators confirmed
the identities of their suspects
from immigration records of
when they had entered Texas
in the same vehicle. Police
prepared arrest warrants last
week and waited for them to
return.
Rodriguez said investigators
suspect Garcia and Guardiola
were singling out Sundays for
their shopping sprees hoping
that the banks would not be as
quick to detect the fraud.
The Target security breach is
believed to have involved 40
million credit and debit card
accounts and the personal information of 70 million customers.
K
IN STOC
!
ONLY
Melanie’s Footcare
& Reflexology
FOOTCARE:
Target breach, but would not
elaborate. The official requested anonymity because
the official is barred from providing details about the probe.
The recently arrested couple
is believed to have purchased
the credit card information
from overseas hackers, and
then used those numbers to
create a series of bank cards
and gift cards, according to the
Monitor. They made the cards
with data stolen from residents
of Rio Grande Valley,
McAllen Police Chief Victor
Rodriguez told the Monitor.
The McAllen, Texas police
department did not return a
call for details on what took
place.
During the weekend of Jan.
12, the couple went on a shopping spree with the cards,
charging tens of thousands of
dollars worth of high-end electronics equipment, Rodriguez
told the Monitor.
With help from the Secret
Service, police detectives were
able to connect the account
numbers to some stolen during
the Target breach, Rodriguez
told the news organization.
Surveillance photos helped
identify the car.
The pair were being held on
state fraud charges and it was
not immediately known if they
had retained lawyers.
A couple from Mexico has
been arrested after being
caught with 96 credit cards
cloned with account information from last month's breach
of Target customer data, police
tell news organizations.
However, one federal official
who requested anonymity has
told the Associated Press that
the arrest is not connected to
the Target data theft.
The arrest of Mary Carmen
Garcia, 27, and Daniel Guardiola Dominguez, 28, near the
United States-Mexico border
over the weekend is leading
authorities to believe that data
from the theft of almost 100
million credit card numbers
from Target's computer system
is being sold regionally, the
Monitor of McAllen, Texas, is
reporting.
Garcia and Dominguez were
arrested Sunday morning at
the Anazalduas International
Bridge as they tried to re-enter
the United States at the border,
CBS affiliate KGBT reports.
They drove a white Nissan
Sentra and when they reached
the inspection booth, they
were stopped for outstanding
warrants from McAllen, the
Monitor reported, citing a
statement from U.S. Customs
and Border Protection.
The federal agency could not
be reached Monday evening.
Law enforcement believes
the pair are part of a much
larger fraud conspiracy, the
Monitor reports.
However, the Associated
Press reports this might not
completely be the case.
Late Monday, a federal official with knowledge of the arrests said there was no
connection between this one
and the ongoing probe into the
While
they
last!
• FL-12 Ultra Pack Fishing Flasher with 12 Degree
Ice-Ducer reg. $459.99 SALE $399.99
• Fish Scout Underwater DTD Camera with spot
for graph reg. $639.99 SALE $499.99
FREE Soft
• FL-22 HD Pro Pack Ice Fishing Sonar
Case!
reg. $599.99
SALE $549.99
ST!
HURRY IN! WHILE SUPPLIES LA
SALE $349.99
• LX-7 Ice Fishing Sonar 7” LCD Screen Ice
Unit Complete with soft case
reg. $699.99
SALE $599.99
• VS 380 Underwater Big Screen
Viewing System
Below Cost
reg. $269.99
SALE $199.99
Mon.- Fri. 6am-9pm - Sat. 5am-9pm - Sun. 6am-5pm - 283-9337
Page 9, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
Your only
Locally-owned
Supermarket for
over 50 years.
10 envelope box
Hwy. 11-71 West, I. Falls, MN
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
¢
$ 50
1
8 pack
Limit 3 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
1090
12.25 oz. bottle
96
100X1244
REDEEMABLE COUPON
66
Rice Thins Gluten
Free Crackers
200X1241
REDEEMABLE COUPON
3.5 oz. box
RV0200
1130
16 oz. bottle
5
y
Must Bu s
2 Bottle
Essential Everyday
1170
Minute Maid
76
16 oz.
$ 25
1
Sliced Canadian
Bacon
1025
1045
$ 00
2
6 oz.
1150
5/$
5
$ 66
Zesta
1
Saltines
16 oz. box
each
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
1200
FROZEN
1
Hashbrowns
24-30 oz. pkg.
$ 66
1
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
$ 99
3
15 oz.
Mr. Dell’s
each
1035
BBQ Pork, Beef or
Chicken Tubs
1160
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
Lloyd’s
each
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
NO
NO CLIPPING
CLIPPING NECESSARY
NECESSARY
Land-O-Frost
RV0125
$ 46
56 oz. pkg.
66
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
1180
1190
Ice Cream
¢
Napkins
120 count pkg.
y
Must Bu
5 Cans
Shoppers Value
1120
Essential Everyday
FROZEN
y
Must Bu s
2 Bottle
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
1015
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
3
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
Limit 5 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
2/$ 50
59 oz. bottle
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
Jumbo Franks
Pure Squeezed
Orange Juice
¢
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
Bars
10.5-10.75 oz. can
MANUFACTURER’S COUPON VALID: 1/19/14-1/25/14 RV0100 1180
DAIRY
14.25 oz.
each
66
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
Bagels
¢
Campbell’s
Condensed Soup/
Red+White Label
4.7 oz. box
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
Essential Everyday
VALID: 1/19/14-1/25/14
1
16 oz. bottle
each
Limit 1 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
REDEEMABLE COUPON
$ 66
Dressings
2
Liquid Water
Enhancers
1080
Western
$ 96
Crystal Light
1.6 oz. bottle
1140
AuGratin or
Scalloped
Potatoes
1
MANUFACTURER’S COUPON VALID: 1/19/14-1/25/14 RV0100 1110
1
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
2/$
Olive Oil
1100
Limit 1 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
VALID: 1/19/14-1/25/14
Pompeian
RV0100
$ 46
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
16 oz. bottle
each
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
$ 66
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
VALID: 1/19/14-1/25/14
Nabisco
¢
Dressings
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
Marinades
Hamburger
Buns
66
24 oz. bottle
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
1070
Wishbone
¢
Ketchup
each
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
¢
1040
Hunt’s
66
Sloppy Joe
Sauce
Limit 4 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
1060
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
¢
15 oz. can
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
Fresh From Our Bakery
1030
Essential Everyday
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
1050
Essential Everyday
2
10.3-11.3 oz. can
(excludes decaf)
each
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
$ 66
Coffee
FROZEN
13.5-17 oz.
1020
Folgers
66
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
Pizza
283-8440 • www.s1foods.com
We reserve the right to limit
quantities!
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
Tony’s
Open 7 Days A Week 5:00 a.m. - Midnight
Use our
In-store ATM
1010
Hot Cocoa
Mix
Sun., January 19 - Sat., January 25
St
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
Essential Everyday
PRICES IN EFFECT NOON
’s
t
r
a
w
e
NO CLIPPING NECESSARY
1045
Tyson Any’tizers
Breaded Chicken,
Chicken with Sauce or
Chicken Wings
$ 99
5
22-28 oz.
Meat Department
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
Pepsi & Pepsi Products
12 packs .......................................................................................................................
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
3/$
11
- $2
Final cost 3/$
9
2/$ 50
3
$ 99
3
$ 99
4
$ 99
5
in ad coupon
Pepsi & Pepsi Products
2 liters ............................................................................................................................
Aquafina
Water 24 packs ................................................................................................
Lipton
Tea 12 packs .........................................................................................................
Frappuccino 4 packs ..............................................................................
X-tra Liquid
Liquid
X-tra
LaundryDetergent
Detergent
....................75
Laundry
............................................
75 oz.
oz.
Brawny
Brawny
PaperTowels
Towels
..........................single
roll
Paper
............................................
single roll
EssentialEveryday
Everyday
Essential
BathroomTissue
Tissue
................2424dbl.
Bathroom
...................................
dbl.rolls
roll
Frito Lay
Tostitos Salsa, Con
Queso, Dips 15-15.8 oz. ...............................
Frito Lay
XXVL Bagged Chips each .........................
Frito Lay
Variety Pack Chips 20 ct. ..........................
Frito Lay
Lay’s Potato Chips 9.5-10 oz. ...................
Frito Lay
Lay’s Kettle Cooked Chips,
Rold Gold Pretzels,
Munchies 8-16 oz. .........................................
Old Dutch
Popcorn 6 oz. ................................................
Old Dutch
Arriba Nacho
Cheese Tortilla Chips 12 oz. ....................
Old Dutch
Dutch Crunch Chips 8-9 oz. ......................
M & M’s 9.9-12.6 oz. bag................................
Fisher
Dry Roasted Peanuts 14 oz. jar ...............
Essential Everyday
Snack Mix 8.75 oz. pouch..............................
Essential Everyday
Microwave Popcorn 6 pack box ...............
Gulden’s
Spicy Brown Mustard 12 oz. squeeze bottle....
Bulls Eye
BBQ Sauce 18 oz. ..........................................
McCormick
Country Gravy Mix 2.64 oz. pouch ...........
Essential Everyday
Applesauce 6 pack cups................................
Smucker’s
Strawberry Jelly 18 oz. .............................
Strawberry Preserves 18 oz. ..................
Peach Preserves 18 oz. ..............................
Seedless Blackberry Jam 18 oz. ............
Orange Marmalade 18 oz. .......................
Apricot Preserves 18 oz. ..........................
Red Plum Jam 18 oz. ..................................
Seedless Strawberry Jam 18 oz. ...........
Apple and Eve
Fruitable Drinks 8 box pack .......................
Langers
Apple Juice 64 oz. bottle ..............................
Dinty Moore
Beef Stew 20 oz. can.....................................
Gedney
Baby Dill Pickles 32 oz. jar .........................
Early California
Sliced Ripe Olives 2.25 oz. can..................
Early California
Chopped Ripe Olives 4.25 oz. can............
Meat Department
21
5/$
5/$
5
5
$$798
3 99
88
$ $ 69
2/$
6
8/$
10
$ 99
6
3/$
10
4/$
10
$ 89
1
$ 88
1
$ 79
2
$ 99
2
2/$
4
2/$
3
2/$
4
98¢
88¢
5/$
5
2/$
3
Essential Everyday
Hamburger Buns .............................8 ct.
Essential Everyday
Hot Dog Buns .....................................8 ct.
Sara Lee
Classic White or
Wheat Bread ...................................16 oz.
Sara Lee
Delightful Whole
Wheat Bread ...................................20 oz.
Sara Lee
Delightful Multigrain
Bread .....................................................20 oz.
Jif
Peanut Butter ............................16 oz. jar
Smucker’s
Grape Jelly .......................................32 oz.
Kraft
Homestyle Deluxe
Dinners 12.6 oz. pkg. .....................................
Marzetti
Slaw Dressing 16 oz. jar ..............................
McCormick
Grill Mates Spices 2.5-3.5 oz. shaker jar ...
McCormick
Black Pepper 4 oz. tin ..................................
Crisco
Vegetable Oil 48 oz. bottle..........................
Crisco
Canola Oil 48 oz. bottle.................................
Essential Everyday
Popcorn Kernels 30 oz. pkg. ......................
Essential Everyday
Trail Mix 9-10 oz. pouch.................................
Campbell’s
Soup at Hand 10.75 oz. can.........................
Campbell’s
Microwaveable Soup 15.4 oz. tubs..........
Lipton
Tea Bags 100 count box .................................
S&W
Red Kidney Beans 15.25 oz. can................
Chili Beans 15.5 oz. can ................................
Black Beans 15 oz. can .................................
Small White Beans 15 oz. can ...................
Gabanzo Beans 15.25 oz. can .....................
Cuban Black Beans 15 oz. can...................
Jalapeno Black Beans 15 oz. can .............
Essential Everyday
Long Grain White Rice 1 lb. bag ..............
Essential Everyday
Long Grain Brown Rice 1 lb. bag.............
Dixie
Heavy Duty Paper Plates 10’’/24 count pkg. ...
Shout 22 oz. trigger bottle ..............................
$
25
2
2/$
5
2/$
4
$ 25
2
2/$
5
4/$
5
4/$
5
Scrubbing Bubbles
Cleaner 22 oz. bottle .....................................
Windex 26 oz. trigger bottle ...........................
Hefty
Foam Plates 8 7/8” 50 count pkg. ...............
Essential Everyday
Tall Kitchen Bags 15 count box..................
Essential Everyday
Garbage Bags 30 count box ........................
Dove
Bar Soap 6 bar pack.......................................
Palmolive
Dish Detergent 25 oz. bottle ..........................
Meat Department
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
$
139
$ 39
1
$
199
$
49
$
49
2
2
4
2
4
3
2
2
2
2
78¢
78¢
78¢
2/$
4
2/$
5
$ 79
2
$ 79
2
$ 88
1
98¢
$ 29
1
$ 99
6
2/$
5
CEREAL
FROZEN
Pagoda Express
Egg Rolls ........................................12.27 oz.
Tony’s
Pizza ..............................................13.5-17 oz.
New York
Garlic Texas Toast..........11.25 oz. pkg.
Jose Ole
Chimichangas .........................18 oz. pkg.
Taquitos ..............................20-22.5 oz. pkg.
Mini Tacos .................................20 oz. pkg.
Lay
2/$
4 Frito
Nut Harvest
$ 88 Natural Nuts ...........5.5-6.75 oz.
1
Cantinas............................ 9-12 oz.
Frito Lay
2/$
Natural Ruffles .................8 oz.
Cheetos............................... 8 oz.
$ 79
Lays ....................................... 8.5 oz.
Tostitos ............................... 9 oz.
2/$
Frito Lay
$ 19 Family Size Tostitos,
Lays or Fritos ........13.3-19 oz.
$ 79 Old Dutch
Twin Pack Box Chips ....10 oz.
$ 99 Old Dutch
Family Pack Flavored
$ 25 Potato Chips.......13.5-14.5 oz.
Old Dutch
Puffcorn ..........................7-9 oz.
$ 25 Sage Valley
Organic Gluten Free Yellow or
4/$
Blue Corn Tortilla Chips ..... 9-14 oz.
5
4/$
5
$ 49
3
Meat Department
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru January 25, 2014
Barilla
Pasta ...............12-16 oz. box
Barilla
Spaghetti
Sauce ..................... 24 oz. jar
Ortega
Taco Shells ..12 count box
Ortega
Taco Sauce ..........8 oz. jar
Ortega
Salsa .....................16 oz. jar
Mrs. Cubbison’s
Croutons ........ 5 oz. pouch
Campbell’s
Condensed Soup/
Red and White
Label ..... 10.5-10.75 oz. can
Chicken Of The Sea
Premium Light
Tuna ................................ 2.5 oz. pouch
Chicken Of The Sea
Chunk White
Tuna ........................................ 5 oz. can
Starkist
Solid White
Tuna .......................................... 5 oz.can
Chicken Of The Sea
Pink Salmon...........2.5 oz. pouch
Hellmann’s
Mayonnaise.....................30 oz. jar
2/$
5
$ 88
1
2/$
$
$
$
4
75
75
75
4
4
4
General Mills
Honey Nut Cheerios ....... 12.25 oz.
Total .....................................10.6 oz.
Golden Grahams ................ 12 oz.
Cinnamon Toast
Crunch..................................12.2 oz.
Trix .......................................10.7 oz.
4/$
8
4/$
5
Essential Everyday
Fruit Snacks .................... 4.8 oz. box
3/$
10
2/$
6
2/$
7
2/$
7
2/$
7
2/$
7
Kellogg’s
2/$
Nutri Grain Bars ........ 7.4-10.4 oz. box
1201
REDEEMABLE COUPON
VALID: 1/19/14-1/25/14
5
RV0300
$
449
2/$
5
$ 00
$
79
3
$ 29
2
2/$
5
4/$
5
1
Crunch Berries...........................13 oz.
Life ....................................................13 oz.
Life Cinnamon ...........................13 oz.
Life Maple Brown Sugar ....13 oz.
2/$
3
2/$
3
2/$
3
98¢
5
4/$
5
4/$
5
4/$
5
4/$
5
$
Quaker
Cap’n Crunch ..............................14 oz.
Peanut Butter Crunch .......12.5 oz.
$ 88
4/$
Take An Additional 3 OFF Of
These Prices With Coupon From Above
298
Instant Oatmeal........ 8-12 count box
Oatmeal to Go
Breakfast Bars.................12.6 oz. box
Quaker
Chewy Granola Bars ...6.1-7.4 oz. box
Quaker
Oatmeal........................... 42 oz. canister
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Mix ........................32 oz. box
Aunt Jemima
Syrup .................................... 24 oz. bottle
Keebler
Townhouse
Crackers ....................................... 9.5-13.8 oz. box
Keebler
Vanilla Wafers ................................. 12 oz. box
Keebler
Animal Crackers ........................13 oz. bag
Nabisco
Family Size
Snack Crackers ......................... 12-16 oz. box
Nabisco
Family Size
Chips Ahoy!..........................18.2-19.5 oz. pkg.
Nabisco
Family Size
Oreo’s....................................... 19.1-20 oz. pkg.
2/$
5
5
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
5
4/$
8
2/$
5
2/$
4
2/$
5
2/$
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
6
3/$
10
3/$
10
Page 10, The Westend Weekly, January 22, 2014
Open 7 Days A Week
5:00 a.m. - Midnight
Hwy. 11-71 West, International Falls, MN
283-8440
www.s1foods.com
Use our
In-store ATM
PRICES IN EFFECT
®
We reserve the right to limit
quantities!
Noon Sunday, January 19 Saturday, January 25
Your only locally-owned Supermarket for over 50 years.
Meat Department - Fresh Meats Cut Daily
Fresh Cut
’s
Stewartne
SuperO
hoice
U.S.D.A. C
W.H.M. Stewart’s
BlackAngus
Marinated
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breasts
Bone-In
Ribeye Steak
or Roast
88
6
$
2
1
Texas
Rio Red
Grapefruit
¢
98
¢
Grown
Bartlett Pears
Always Tener,
Boneless Por,
Soler Roast .......................................
W.H.M. Stewart’s
lb.
Smoe hose Boneless ham.........
lb.
California
Sweet Seedless
2
$
99
6
$
Original or Maple Por
Sasage Lins or
Patties ................................................ 12 o.
99
4
$ 49
3
1.5 lb.
lb.
Beef, Jmbo Beef,
Angs or
Ceese Frans ......................14-16 o.
Beef & Cear,
Jalapeno, New Yor or
Extra Lean Frans ............14-16 o.
Fresh Dole
Fresh Green
Premium Braeburn Classic Coleslaw
Blend
or Red Delicious
14 oz. bag
Apples
lb.
ea.
ea.
4
16 oz.
5 lb. bag
Fresh
8 oz.
lb.
3
Russet
Potatoes
$ 69
1
¢ $ 49 2/$
89 99 1
$ 99
Premium
Snowhite
Whole Mushrooms
Brussel
Sprouts
3
Fresh
Produce
$ 99
5
$ 99
$ 99
5 lb. bag
lb.
6
Oscar Mayer
Sweet Seedless
¢
2/$
Oscar Mayer
Clementines
Navel
Oranges
¢
5
2/$
6
Original Beef or Mini
Corn dogs ...........................10.56-16 o.
Family Size Deli Fresh
Lunch Meat Tubs
lb.
Washington
$ 99
Oscar Mayer
89 89
Washington
2/$
State Fair
Hormel
68
$
lb.
Steaose Seasone or
Cear Bacon Beef
Stea Brgers .............................. 27 o.
lb.
Family Pack
Chicken Drumsticks
or Thighs
Bone-In
Pork Sirloin
Chops
lb.
Hillshire Farms
Rope or Lin
Smoe Sasage
or Polsa kielbasa ...........13-14 o.
Johnsonville
Family Pack
Split Chicken
Breasts
lb.
1
No Name
Tyson
1
89
Cicen kiev,
Coron Ble
or Cicen Parmesan ........10 o. 2 ct.
Tyson
Fresh Cut
$ 58
Barber Foods
88
$
lb.
$ 38
¢
Bone-In
Por Sirloin Roast ............................................
3
ea.
DELI
January 19 - January 25
MEATS
CHEESES
Winter Hours:
Buffalo Chicken Breast $545 lb.
Pit Ham $445 lb.
German Bologna $325 lb.
Cojack $435 lb.
Colby $435 lb.
M.-F. 5am-7pm • Sat. & Sn. 7am-7pm
Check out our specials
on facebook!
Fresh Bakery
All Made From CRuShEd WhEAT BREAd ...................... 1 lb. loaf $ 69
Scratch By
$ 79
1
WhITE dINNER ROLLS ................................... doz. 1
Our
Bakery GLAzEd CROISSANT dONuTS .............................. 3/$129
$ 99
PINk FROSTEd LOFThOuSE COOkIES ....... 10 cnt. 2
Frozen
Dairy
Land O Lakes
Sor Cream .................. 16 o. tb
Land O Lakes
Bttermil ............................. qart
Land O Lakes
Cocolate Mil.................gallon
$ 48
1
$ 18
1
$ 99
2
(excles swiss)....... 8 o. bloc
2/$
3
2/$
4
Yoplait
Ligt Yogrt
wit Granola...................... 12 o.
MANUFACTURER’S COUPON
8 o. spray or 15 o. tb
$
25
2
3/$
Pia........................ 14.76-23.45 o.
2/$
4
999
Essential Everyday
Crescent Rolls.................. 8 o. tbe
Cinnamon Rolls ......... 12.4 o. tbe
3/$
5
Jice Blens ............. 59 o. bottle
Orange Jice ........... 59 o. bottle
2/$
Gold Peak
2/$
Tea ................................... 59 o. bottle
Dannon
Ligt n’ Fit
Yogrt ....................................4 pacs
It’s Not
Btter.......
Ice Cream
Novelties .............................3 pacs
5
4
Cruz
Flor
Tortillas ................7 inc 12 o. pg.
Crystal Farms
Btter..........................1 lb. qarters.
COUPON EXPIRES: 1/25/14
$ 88
1
$
225
MANUFACTURER’S COUPON
Essential Everyday
Slice
Strawberries ..............16 o. pg.
$
299
Atentico
Entrees ........................5-9.5 o. pg.
Lean Cuisine
Entrees ...............5.25-10.87 o. pg.
Van De Kamp
Battere Fis Teners ... 18.1 o.
Fis Sanwic Fillets ....... 18. o.
Beer Battere Fillets ...... 19.1 o.
Large Breae Fillets ....... 19 o.
Large Battere Fillets.. 19.45 o.
Extra Large Fis Stics ......... 22.98 o.
Vale Pac Fis Stics ........... 16 o.
COUPON EXPIRES: 1/25/14
2/$
4
Michelina’s
Magnum
Dole
Essential Everyday
Cn
Ceese
Red Baron
I Can’t Believe
Smart Ones
Entrees ....................4.44-10 o. pg.
Birds Eye
Voila! Meals...........21-22 o. pg.
$
349
Eggo
Waffles..................... 8-10 cont box
MANUFACTURER’S COUPON
WHEN YOU BUY ANY FOUR (4) 12 OZ.
CAN 12-PACKS
3/$11
$2 in ad Coupon
WHEN YOU BUY ANY FOUR (4) 12 OZ.
CAN 12-PACKS
3/$11
$2 in ad Coupon
WHEN YOU BUY ANY FOUR (4) 12 OZ.
CAN 12-PACKS
3/$11
$2 in ad Coupon
3/$9 Final Cost
3/$9 Final Cost
3/$9 Final Cost
5/$
5
5/$
10
4/$
10
$
399
2/$
COUPON EXPIRES: 1/25/14
4