Riverbend Realty Morris Legion Celebrates

Serving the Areas of:
Emerson, Morris, Dominion
City, Lowe Farm, Rosenort,
Ginew, St. Joseph, St.
Jean Baptiste, Tolstoi,
Letellier, Ridgeville,
Woodmore, Sperling,
Aubigny, Dufrost,Carlowrie,
Greenridge, Arnaud,
Halbstadt, Rosa, Roseau River
VOLUME 22 NUMBER 49
~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION ~
June 9, 2016
204-712-5082
Riverbend Realty
[email protected]
Morris Legion Celebrates Decoration Day
Photo Courtesy of Connie Norris
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 111 in Morris had a beautiful day for their Decoration Day Ceremony on June 5th. The event included the March to the
Cenotaph where the ceremony was held then back to the Lefion hall. The day also recognized the 70th Anniversary of the Legion Ladies Auxillary in
Morris. Decoration Day is held in early June and recognizes the sacrifice of the members of the armed forces who fought and died in Canada's Wars,
similar to Remembrance Day in November, but it actually has a longer history, starting in 1890. The Legion Branch in Emerson will hold Decoration
Day services on June 12th
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Dominion
City News
By Shirley Berrington
Everything is looking
so green and lush after
the rain that we’ve had,
but now we could really
use some more warm
weather. Unfortunately,
some places received
far too much rain, and
you could see farmers
frantically trying to drain
their fields. Enough with
the wind already Mother
Nature!
I’m back from
visiting with my
daughter Deidre and
family in Medicine
Hat for a few days last
week thanks to a ride
from Brad and Trish
Cummins, who were
traveling there, and
graciously accepted an
extra passenger. The
weather there wasn’t
any better than ours
when I left but things
will hopefully improve.
It was nice to get away,
but oh so much work
greets you when you
come back! I couldn’t
get over how much
everything had grown
in a few days, even the
weeds! And finally some
leaves on the oak trees.
A big bouquet to
Judy Hunter for planting
the flower arrangements
in the new planters
downtown. They
are really starting to
mature and will look
very pretty for the
upcoming Summerfest
and summer season.
Thanks Judy!
The Sturgeon
Foundation will
hold their Annual
Fundraising Golf
Tournament at the Kyle
Memorial Golf Course
this Saturday, June
11 th . Our foundation
The first week of
June has passed and
now we are waiting for
the gardens as well as
the crops to grow! It
has been cool but we
have been pleasantly
surprized at how many of
the plants are emerging,
we had almost given up,
thinking it had been dry
for too long.
On Tuesday evening
the Rosenort Gym was
filled to capacity for
the K-12 Spring Choir
Concert, and what a
concert it was!!! Lots
of great singing by
the choir led by Mrs.
Audra Hildebrand was
certainly well done and
enjoyed by the audience.
I heard that this school
had the largest choir
of the whole division,
just watching the happy
faces and the enthusiasm
of the director probably
has a lot to do with that!!
Kudos to all especially
for making the evening
interesting as well!!
Happy 90th birthday
to my brother Johnny
Dueck! On Sunday
afternoon about 150
friends and relatives
gathered at the
Heritage Center in
Rosenort to celebrate
this milestone!!! All
the immediate family
were able to attend as
well as about 50 of the
grandchildren, many
coming from Texas and
Kansas. It was so nice
to hear special singing
by the family as well as
tributes and memories
shared. Johnny has
always been a positive
person, being an older
brother for his 4 sisters
and 2 brothers has
probably given him
many reasons!! A lovely
lunch was served!!
Johnny and Elsie are
planning to move to
the new Apts. being
built at the Heritage.
They have 1 son and
5 daughters and lots of
grandchildren to help
them make this move!!!
Helen Klassen was
honored by her family
on Sunday afternoon
at the Davidson Center
in Morris, where they
celebrated her 80 th
birthday party. Many
June 9, 2016 Pg.2
has contributed back
to the community and
area and we are able
to do this with your
continued support. It is
just a fun tournament,
noncompetitive, with a
great lasagna supper and
some prizes. The cost is
$35 each and you can
come with a foursome
or sign up individually.
Contact Glenn @ 204427-2376 to preregister
or registration is at
11:00am that day. Hope
to see you there!
The Kyle Memorial
Golf Course held
a very successful
golf tournament last
Saturday. Being the first
one of the season, over
50 enthusiastic golfers
participated despite the
rain that came off and on
all day. The committee
are very pleased with
the support that they
received.
Mark your calendars
to save the date of July
8th & 9th for Summerfest.
This year it will start off
with a street dance on
Friday night outside the
DC Community Hall
and Saturday will be
crammed full of events
all day such as the
pancake breakfast, slopitch tourney etc. More
info is being advertised.
The Franklin
Museum will hold a
fundraising barbecue
at noon on Thursday,
June 30th at the Franklin
Craft Club. There will
be hamburgers and hot
dogs and refreshments
for sale, and maybe
some homemade pie.
Why not join us for
lunch? This year we
have updated some of
our displays, changing
and adding new ones.
We have some real old
christening gowns on
display and some royalty
pieces in recognition
of Queen Elizabeth’s lend us to display an
birthday. If anyone has old wedding dress, we
a mannequin or dress would be very pleased
form that they could to borrow it.
Continued on Page 4
Riverside Rosenort
News
by Lorraine Loewen
The Southeast
relatives and friends
attended the open house
from 2 to 4;30 enjoying
the cake and ice-cream.
It was special to have
her granddaughter
Allison come from BC
to join the rest of them.
Helen’s actual date is
June 24th, she lives at the
Rebecca Cove
Graduation parties
are already beginning
with the end of the month
coming up quickly!!
James and Arletta
Boulton hosted a party
on Sunday evening for
their daughter Megan,
lots of friends and family
attended the festivities,
enjoying good food and
games!!!
The community was
shocked and saddened
by the sudden passing
of Irma Bjarnason
73, on May 31st at the
Morris Hospital. She is
survived by her husband
Herb, daughter Lorie
(Doug) Eidse, sons
Garth and Richard and
a grandson Soren Eidse.
The Bjarnasons were
married 48 years, with
Herb teaching at the
Rosenort school during
some of that time. The
celebration of Irma’s
life will be held at the
Legion Hall on June11
from 2 to 5. Sympathy
is extended.
News was received
of the passing of Jacob
(Jack) Daudrich on May
29th at the age of 97. He
and his wife Ruth lived
in Morris during the first
years of their married
life moving after the
1950 flood. He was a
resident of the River
Park Gardens.
Many from here
attended the Peter D
Harms family reunion
held in Steinbach at the
Martha Rempel center
last week!!!
The Love Morris
weekend was once again
observed!! It is enjoyed
by the workers as well as
the residents. More than
700 pretty plants were
delivered this year!!
Friday morning coffee
breaks were brought to
the business places as
well!!
Journal
108 Church St, Emerson, Manitoba
Ph: (204) 373-2493, Emerson
Fax: (204) 272-3492, E-mail: [email protected]
www.southeastjournal.ca
Publisher: Brenda Piett Editor: Don Piett
Advertising: Don Piett, Brenda Piett
Box 95, Morris,MB, R0G 1K0 Box 68, Emerson,
MB, R0A 0L0
The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any or all advertising for
any reason, stated or unstated. Advertisers requesting publication
of either display or classified advertisements agree that should
the advertisement be omitted from the issue ordered for whatever
reason, The Southeast Journal shall not be held liable. It is also
agreed that in the vent of an error appearing in the published
advertisement, The Southeast Journal accepts no liability beyond
the amount paid for that portion of the advertisement in which the
error appears or affects. Claims for adjustment are limited to errors
appearing in the first insertion only. Advertising copy deviating in
any way from the regular classified style will be considered display
and charged on that rate scale.
Printed in USA
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
June 9, 2016 Pg. 3
Emerson Seniors
Corner
By Diana Breckon
y
On May 17th, 2016, Ronald John Unrau passed away peacefully surrounded
by his loving family and close friends. Ron faced his five-year challenge with ALS
with unwavering courage and dignity.
He will be forever remembered by his loving wife Peggy Lenton-Unrau,
his children Kevin Unrau-Westgate (Viktoria), Tanya Weslak (Darin), Damian
(Andrea), Rohan (Elsie), Fiona Bugera (Ivan), Kimberly Graydon, Shawn Graydon
(Janice), 15 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his
mother Margaret, and his siblings Edward (Sandy), Carol Bergen (Henry), Wesley
(Marilyn), Alvin, Gerald, Rita McFarlane (Dale) and numerous nieces and nephews.
Ron was predeceased by his father, Jake Unrau.
A celebration of Ron’s life was held at the Morris Multiplex on Monday, May
23rd at 2:00 pm. A private family inurnment took place in the Lowe Farm Cemetery.
Ron was born to Jake and Margaret Unrau on November 7, 1947 and grew up
as the oldest of 5 brothers and 2 sisters on their farm in Rosenfeld,MB. He later
moved to Lowe Farm, MB where he spent the majority of his life before settling
in Morris, MB.
Learning to work the land as a child, he found his calling in farming and loved
doing it for his entire life, always confident in his knowledge and abilities but
never hesitant to ask questions and expand his knowledge. He took great joy and
pride working for many years along side his friend and confidant Wilfred “Butch”
Harder, finishing his last year of farming on a bumper crop. Never one to sit still,
Ron would farm during the summer and drove long-haul truck many winters,
where he enjoyed seeing a large part of North America and meeting new people.
He was instilled with a fierce work ethic and desire to help those around him at
a young age which persisted with him till his final days. Whenever a situation arose
that required help, Ron could be counted on to provide whatever was needed, often
without needing to be asked. He loved playing an active role in the community and
helping those around him wherever he could, spending many years as a member of
the Lowe Farm Fire department, Lowe Farm Recreation Board, and Morris United
Church Property Committee. Most summers, he could be found on the Morris
Stampede grounds, doing a multitude of jobs from hauling soil to working the
Cabaret, helping to get the Stampede up and running and keep it running smoothly.
Ron loved dancing and all forms of music, relishing his time performing in
various Church musical groups including Prairie Chaff and the Variables.
Ron cherished time spent with family and friends and was always ready to go
visit friends, chat in the coffee shop, or have people over. Thankfully, he was able
to continue these activities even in the later stages of his ALS, looking forward
to his “Senate Committee” meetings during the summer where he could be seen
happily driving his wheelchair around town to visit with friends. Having his large
family over for various holidays and get togethers were always a highlight for him.
Ron’s family wishes to extend a most sincere thank you to all his friends and
the entire community for their support in the fund raising event held to purchase a
special van to help with his mobility, allowing him to maintain his independence
and connections with family and friends, as well as the unwavering companionship
extended to Ron throughout his life.
A special thank you is extended to: Dr. Ann Loewen, Ron’s Home Care
Staff, The ALS society of Manitoba, Lifeline, Northland Health Care Products,
Grace Hospital Staff; and Morris Hospital Staff.
If so desired, memorial donations may be made to the A.L.S. Society of
Manitoba, 2A-1717 Dublin Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3H 0H2, www.als.
mb.ca.
“ The best portion of a good man’s life: his little, nameless unremembered acts
of kindness and love.” William Wordsworth
Ron, the grain’s in the bin, the fall work’s done, you’ve earned a rest...
Arrangements Entrusted to:
Morris Funeral Home
204-746-2451
www.morrisfuneralhome.ca
It’s hard to believe
that we are into the
second week of June
and the weather has
not been very hot yet.
Usually when we’ve
had rain it starts with
warmer weather. Great
for the farmers, they
need the rain, but not the
baking sun to dry it up.
But what do I know. I
feel sorry for the people
in Texas, France and
other places that are
flooding from more rain
than their rivers can
handle. Our floods we
can usually handle. I
like where we all live
behind our dikes.
Monday June 6 th ,
there were 6 tables of
cribbage players at the
New Horizon Centre.
Group A: Men’s highBill Rolls (850), Men’s
low- Lorne Woods (758),
Ladies high Anneliese
Ziegler (801), Ladies
low- Diana Breckon
(783).
G r o u p B : M e n ’s
high- Daniel Dunsmore
(837), Men’s low- Lorne
Rintoul (703), Ladies
high- Nola Brown (826),
Ladies low- Bunny
Sadler (708).
Those of you who
enjoy gardening will
agree with these words
by William Gottlieb,
found in an old
gardening magazine.
“Everything stress is,
gardening is not. Stress
is hurried and harried;
gardening has the paced
of nature’s season- long
rhythms. Stress is
feeling powerless and
victimized; gardening
is control over both your
food supply and your
immediate environment.
Stress is alienation,
isolation; gardening is
taking part in the great
cycles of the earth,
of participation in the
unity of life. As you
garden, you are healedmind and body, heart
the cycles of growth and soul.”
Happy Gardening
and nourishment, or
Till next Time- take
death and rebirth; it is a
daily and joyous ritual care
Festival Montcalm Heritage Festival
Invoke a little joie de vivre during
the Montcalm Heritage Festival, this
Saturday and Sunday, starting with a free pancake
breakfast Saturday morning and followed by
two days of fun! Enjoy museum tours, antique
tractors, the parade, the Blacksmith shop, the
children’s magician, Corny Rempel as Elvis on
Saturday, Les Louis Boys on Saturday night,
and Ça Claque Sunday evening. Treat your
family to delicious Bar-B-Q suppers, pulled
pork and more (see museestjoseph.ca for
details). Brought to you in part by Canadian
Heritage, Province of Manitoba, AGT Foods, Saint
Jean Baptiste Cultural Committee, BSI Insurance
Brokers, Pattern Energy, Manitoba Liquor and
Lotteries, CDEM, Seed-Ex, RM of Montcalm and
Caisse Financial.
Morris Dental Centre
Dr. Sylvia In
Dr. Robert Dyck
Dr. Phil Pass
accepting new patients and emergencies
Monday - Friday
For your entire dental needs call
204-746-8726
to book an appointment!
Adults
Paint Night. Thursday, June 16. 6:30 to 9:30.
GREAT BIG SKY
$15 includes paints. Must bring or purchase a
large canvas.
Paint night. Thursday. June 23. 6:30 to 9:30.
IT’S ALL THERE IN BLACK AND WHITE
$25 includes all materials.
Kids Art
Saturday June 18. Noon to 3:00.
Three projects on the theme of Families
$20 includes all materials.
17 Main St, Emerson
Call Sharon to register 204-479-7662
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
June 9, 2016 Pg. 4
Auction Sale for Brad and Stuart Irvine
on Saturday, June 25, 2016 at 11:00 AM
held in Stampede Grounds (Dairy Barn),
Morris, MB.
Moving Sale
Household: Maytag stacked Washer & Dryer,
Refrigerators, Dishwasher, Microwave, Bunk
Beds, Table & chairs, China, Area Rugs, Tonka
Toys, Stainless Steel 8’by 2’ Table, Roller
Conveyer, Motor Cross Gear,
Shop Items: DeWalt Cordless Tools, 18 Gauge
Brad Nailer, MasterCraft Drill Set & Bits, Table
Skill Saw, Shop Heater, Portable Tool Chest, plus
Home Gym Set, Antiques, 5th wheel Hitch for
Truck, Livestock Gates, lots of miscellaneous,
shop equipment and other tools.
Harder Auctions,
W. “Butch” Harder,
Lowe Farm, MB.
204-746-8005
Check: harderauctions.ca
Committee vs. Canadians
With the pressure
mounting on the Liberals
to respect democracy,
the NDP moved
a motion to create a
special committee on
electoral reform on
which no party would
possess a majority. After
backroom discussions
between the two parties,
the Liberals agreed to
support this motion.
This backroom deal
follows a tumultuous
number of weeks for the
Liberals trying to defend
their indefensible plan
to unilaterally change
our democracy.
While at first glance
this Liberal aboutface may seem like a
positive development,
it still misses the most
important legitimizing
component: asking
Canadians what they
want directly in a
national referendum.
The Liberals have
opted once again to
keep Canadians out of
the decision-making
process, while paying
lip service to the idea of
consulting Canadians.
The Minister of
Democratic Institutions,
Maryam Monsef, says
that this committee
will determine what
constitutes broad-based
support for electoral
reform. Minister
Monsef could acquire
that broad-based
support she claims to be
seeking by committing
to a referendum, but
instead she and Prime
M i n i s t e r Tr u d e a u
insist on doing things
without Canadians’
input. A committee of
parliamentarians, no
matter the makeup,
is not, and never will
be, a substitute for all
Canadians having their
voices head directly in
a referendum. This is
the absolute best way
to give legitimacy to
any changes to our
democracy.
The only reason the
Liberal Government
would not give
Canadians a voice is
if they don’t believe
Canadians will support
their proposal. This is
alarming. There can
be no other conclusion
based on their words
and deeds. If the Liberal
Government truly
cared what Canadians
think, they would have
announced their plans
for a referendum a long
time ago.
While the Liberals
- and now the NDP too
- believe that democracy
can be changed by the
experts or the elites
without the consent
of all Canadians, the
Conservative Party will
continue demanding
that Canadians receive
the say they deserve.
Democracy belongs to
all Canadians, whether
the Liberals think so
or not.
For more information
on this or other issues
please feel free to
contact my office toll
free at 1-866-3331933 or at 204-3269889. You may also
write my office at 76
PTH 12 N, Steinbach,
MB R5G 1T4, e-mail
me at ted.falk.c1@parl.
gc.ca<mailto:ted.falk.
[email protected]> or visit
my website at www.
tedfalk.ca<http://www.
tedfalk.ca/
On Friday, at the
DC Community Hall,
local hostesses hosted
a lovely bridal shower
for Amber Peterson.
The hall looked very
pretty with the multicoloured tablecloths
and floral arrangements.
Amber received many
beautiful gifts and the
lunch was abundant and
tasty for all the guests.
She looked very striking
in her outfit and with
her floppy bow-covered
decorated hat, she could
have fit right in at the
Kentucky Derby. Amber
was overwhelmed by it
all and with heartfelt
appreciation, she
Dominion City News from Page 2
graciously thanked
the community of DC
for all they have done
for her growing up in
a small town. Amber
and Graham Duff will
wed in Winnipeg on
August 13 of this year.
Congratulations to you
both and we wish you
many years of wedded
bliss.
There will be a
farewell for Bryan
and Gwen Nichols - A
Come and Go Coffee Thursday, June 16 from
8:30 am -10:30 am at
the Franklin Craft Club.
Everyone is welcome
to come and wish them
well.
The Roseau Crossing
Heritage Pool will be
up and running before
we know it. Swimming
lessons are as follows:
July 4-8 private lessons
from 9 am – 12 noon.
July 11-22 – regular
lessons from levels
Moms & Tots – level 6,
9:15 am – 12:30 pm. July
25 – 29 private lessons
9am – noon. August 1-5
Adult lessons 9-noon
or 5-6:30pm depending
on interest, August 8-19
regular lessons levels
1-10 4-7pm. For more
info contact Shirley at
email [email protected]
Joanne Graydon
hosted a “Harvest of
the Arts” at her rural
residence in Woodmore
on Sunday. It was a full
house and spilled out into
the yard on a beautiful
sunny afternoon. There
was a wide variety of
crafters from the area
and people came from
all over to purchase and
admire their work. Great
hostess Joanne.
Georgina Ginn of
Brandon was visiting
with Marg Anstett on the
weekend and while here
she attended church.
She hasn’t lost her talent
for singing and helped
us out with playing the
piano for one hymn,
when we were having
technical difficulties
with our CD player. We
all wished she could
move back but she said
her grandchildren would
miss her in Brandon
and of course daughter
Deanna.
In Franklin Senior
N e w s : Wa l k i n g
Program starting at the
Craft Club in Dominion
City on Monday June
13, 2016 at 8:30 am
Free for everyone.
WORLD ELDER
ABUSE AWARENESS
DAY is at Dominion
City Franklin Manor
on Wednesday June 15,
2016 at 1:15 pm Free
of charge.
There will be a
F AT H E R ’ S D A Y
B.B.Q. at the Legion
Hall in Dominion City
on
Friday, June 17,
2016 at noon. Call
Maria @373-2890 if
you would like to come.
Please bring a Tin for
the Bin for the Emerson
Franklin Food Bank.
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Woodmore News
y
By Sonya Grier
Hi there, how goes your day? I really hope that
the rainy days are behind us. Sunshiny days would
really help. The problem is that the cutworms
would also love it and they’re doing just fine cutting
off my tomatoes, cucumbers and peas. A number of
gardeners are also complaining about the damage
they’re doing to their plants.
Woodmore Combines 4-H Club members,
leaders, parents and friends, approximately thirty
of them, set out for 4-H Highway cleanup last
Saturday. They picked up litter from Hwy 59 to
the Ridgeville corner. That’s quite a stretch. Hats
off to these young people who take time to improve
our environment.
There will be an Old Time Dance at the
Woodmore Hall on Friday, June 24th at 8 pm
featuring local musicians showing their talents. It’s
excellent music for either listening or dancing. All
are welcome to also enjoy a light lunch and coffee.
Birthday greetings go out to Glen Calder who
celebrated the Big 70 on June 6th.
Marvin and Joyce Shurko will also celebrate
a special day this week, their 57 th Wedding
Anniversary on Sunday, June 12th, Congratulations!
Speaking of June 12 th, that the day of our
Women’s Institute Supper at the Ridgeville Hall
from 4:30 to 7 pm. Come on down.
Winners of the Monday night Crib Tournament
at the Ridgeville Community Club were Justin and
Luc Gauthier with 833. In second place with 814
were Dianne Wiens and Sonya Grier.
Till next time, take care.
16062BB0
Police Brutality
submitted by Joshua Dueck
Ed Note: This article was submitted by Grade
12 Student Joshua Dueck as part of his school
program.
In an article about
For our Global Issues
police
brutality, there
class, we are required
are
several
things to
to research and create
look
for
so
you can
an action plan for an
better
parse
stories
for
issue of our choice. The
what
is
raw
truth,
and
issue that I have chosen
to research is police what may have been
brutality in the eye of the distorted to make the
media. My action plan reader empathize with
involves me creating a the victim. If we look at
PSA in the form of an all stories how the media
article to help us better presents them, we can
know what is true and begin believing false
what may have been things about officers
altered in a news article. w h i c h c o u l d h a v e
It seems as though a variety of negative
we are beginning to effects on society.
First, look for
revert back to our racist
the
mention of race,
roots when we see most
disability
or any other
news stories regarding
minority
which may
officers these days.
turn
the
story
in favor
It appears that police
of
the
victim.
This
is a
brutality is becoming
common
technique
that
more and more extreme
and officers are getting gets readers thinking
more power hungry, that the only reason
but is this really what’s the police targeted this
person was because of
happening?
I have done a lot of his race and not based
research and examined on the situation.
Also look for pieces
many articles, however
of
the article that are
it’s hard to find points
s
p
o
tty or quickly
about how the media
brushed
over. This
skews the concept of
could
indicate
that
police brutality when
information
was
taken
you’re scouring the
media itself. After a out or missing from the
few weeks of reading article that could change
a r t i c l e s o n p o l i c e the story.
The final main
brutality I observed
thing
you should look
a theme. First off, the
for
is
any outdated
more media coverage
information
that they
we get, the more
may
have
used.
For
common something
example,
they
could
seems. We think there
is more police brutality have used a younger
but in reality we’re just photo of the victim,
receiving more stories as opposed to a recent
about it as coverage p h o t o w h i c h m a y
increases. This, in turn, display completely
leads us to believe that different tendencies.
Don’t be scared of
more officers are out to
the
law, just follow it
hurt minorities rather
and
the police will do
than help them, and are
their
best to leave you
generally violent. This is
alone.
Very few officers
a dangerous effect that is
are
out
to hurt anyone.
being controlled by the
Stay
vigilant,
think
media every day.
critically.
Email [email protected]
204-373-2493
June 9, 2016 Pg. 5
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
Southeast Billboard
Sponsored by
Emerson Duty Free Store
Whats happening in your community.
Meetings, Fundraisers, School, Church and
Recreational events or happenings in Seniors
Centrers or day cares. Bring us your poster and
if it meets our criteria we’ll print it in the
Southeast Billboard....FREE.
St. Maurice Roman Catholic Church
Morris, MB, 253 Main St. South
Mass at 9:30am every Sunday morning.
Lutheran Church Services
June 12 9:30 a.m. Zion; 11:00 a.m. Emmanuel. Pastor
A. Maier presiding
June 19 9:30 a.m. Zion; 11:00 a.m. Emmanuel. Pastor
A. Maier presiding
June 26 Joint Service 11:00 a.m. Friedensthal
Cemetery Service - 2:00 .m. Overstone Cemetery
service
Morris Area Foundation Inc. Annual Meeting
Thursday June 9, 7 PM Morris Golf and Country
Club. Hear from local “not for profits and
charities” & Canada’s 150 Grant Opportunity.
For more information: [email protected] Everyone welcome.
Annual Womens Institute Spring Supper at
Ridgeville Hall on Sunday June 12, 4:30 to 7:00.
Hot Meal , homemade pies, Rainbow Auction.
Adults- $12, 6 to 10 years -$6, 5 and under- free
Saturday, June 11th Come out to our “Drive One
4UR School Ford Event” at Morris School 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the parking lot along Highway
23E. In partnership with Rhineland Car of Altona
and Ford of Canada
Ladies Sunshine Tournament Saturday June
11th at the Morris Riverview Golf Course. 18
hole Texas Scramble. Champagne Brunch at 10
am, Brunch at 11 am. Shotgun start 1 pm. Theme
is Royalty. Cost - $50 per person
The Post Road Heritage Group is sponsoring an
Ice Cream Social at the New Horizon’s Centre
Emerson, Mb on SATURDAY, JULY 9th, 2016
2:00pm-4:00pm, $8.00 each, Rainbow Auction,
Music By Ruth, Proceeds to future development
of Fort Dufferin
Rembember to
recycle this
newspaper
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Tim Horton's In Morris Hold Camp Day
Wednesday June 1
was Tim Horton’s Camp
Day at participating
restaurants across
Canada. The recently
opened Tim Horton’s
restaurant in Morris
chose to take part
in the event. This is
the 25 th year for Tim
Horton’s Camp Day.
One hundred percent
st
of coffee sales for the
day were donated to the
Tim Horton Children’s
Foundation. This year,
across Canada the event
raised $12.6 million and
will provide camp for
19000 children.
Locally, Morris MLA
Shannon Martin was on
hand and helped serve
customers between 8:30
and 10:00 am. The
Restaurant held a 50/50
draw in the afternoon.
Special guests Joan
Van der Linde and Ed
Voth did the draw and
the winner was Arlene
Graham. Kathy and
Keith Corbel thank all
the customers who came
out and supported the
Camp Day.
June 9, 2016 Pg 6
Fort Dufferin Heritage Day
Restored Storage Building at Fort Dufferin
T h e P o s t R o a d i n s i d e t h e s t o r a g e There is also a Red
Heritage Group held building.
River Cart on display.
their annual Fort
The day was
The area is open to
D u f f e r i n H e r i t a g e beautiful and the group the public so just pick
Day on Sunday June had approximately 75 a nice day and go for a
5. The event featured attendees. The building walk around the trail and
the renovated storage contained a number of learn about the history
b u i l d i n g t h a t h a s plaques and pictures of this interesting area.
been a project for the about the history of
The Post Road
group for a number Fort Dufferin. The site Heritage Group will be
of years. There was contains a walking holding an Ice Cream
an ecumenical church trail with explanatory S o c i a l a t t h e N e w
service followed by a placards at points of Horizon Centre on July
Continental Breakfast interest along the trail. 9th.
MLA Shannon Martin and the staff at Morris Tim Hortons
Overview & Diagnosis ladies from the Tolstoi
of Osteoporosis
& District Senior Centre
Fracture risks
for the warm welcome
Drug treatments
and donation of free
Nutrition for Healthy coffee and dainties on
Bones
May 31 and to Ken
Physical Activity
Nedohin for entertaining
Monday and Wednesday Preventing Falls
with his gifted talents.
8:00 am to 4:30 pm
Also thank you to
Friday: 8:00 am to 3:45 pm
SORRY EVERYONE! Tiffany Thunder from
Please contact Lorri French
Winnipeg Shopping Southern Health. She is
204.427.2869(office)
Trip-Cancelled
the Community Health
[email protected]
Nurse. She gave a great
I would like to thank the presentation on Healthy
C o m m u n i t y S e n i o r COST:
Free
Events
Father’s Day B.B.Q.
Walking Program
WHERE: Legion Hall,
WHERE: Starting at the Dominion City
Craft Club in Dominion WHEN: Friday, June
City
17, 2016
WHEN: Monday June TIME:
12:00 pm
13, 2016
Call Maria @373-2890
TIME:
8:30 am
if you would like to
COST:
Free
come. Please bring a
Walking Program
Tin for the Bin for the
WHERE: Starting at Emerson Franklin Food
the Tolstoi & District Bank.
Senior Centre
Osteoporosis Canada
WHEN: Wednesday
Presentation
June 15, 2016
WHERE:
New
TIME:
9:00 am
Horizon’s Hall, Emerson
Cost:
Free
WHEN:
Wednesday
World Elder Abuse
June 22, 2016
Awareness DayTIME:
10:30 amConfrence Call
11:30 am
Helen Bially & Rosemary Wnuk at the Diabetes
WHERE: Dominion COST:Silver Collection Awareness presentation in Tolstoi
City Franklin Manor
A very interesting
WHEN:
Wednesday presentation on healthy
June 15, 2016
bones.
TIME:
1:15 pm
Topics to be discussed:
M of Emerson-Franklin
Senior
Services
Fax 1-204-272-3492
Tickets Available at Emerson Bigway, Emerson
Access Credit Union, Emerson Scotiabank,
Emerson Duty Free Store, and Elks Members.
Phone orders available at 204-373-2493
living and took blood some friendly visiting
pressure and Diabetes in the Emerson Franklin
checks for anyone that area please call me.
wanted to participate. “ T h i s i s a n a c t o f
Well done Tiffany!
kindness”
If anyone that would H AV E A G R E AT
like to volunteer to do WEEK!
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
June 9, 2016 Pg 7
Emerson Cleanup Day
OPEN HOUSE - Sunday,
June 12th
Celebrate 100 Years of
Beauty and Elegance!
High Tea • 1 - 4 pm •
Come View This Classic
Home!
$185,000
New Listing
374 Railroad Ave E, Morris
MORRIS BUNGALOW! 980 SQ FT
Bungalow 3 bed 1 bath. Windows
doors decking new in 2013
Unfinished basement with roughed
in bath, fenced 66x124 south back
yard. Great location!
$249,900
ld
Blue Sky Opportunities of Altona
Recipient of Concentra emPOWERING
Your Communities Award
217 James Avenue W, Morris
So
Saturday June 4th was town cleanup day in Emerson. Volunteers hit the roads
to pick up litter and generally clean things up. Citizens of all ages, including
these young people were out to make Emerson more beautiful
33 First Street, Letellier
Victorian elegance! Quality like this
does not happen anymore. Classic
turn of the century 5 bed 2 bath,
1990 sq ft 2 1/2 storey home in
Letellier. Former Bed & Brkfst New
windows, new boiler system.
$139,900
$176,900
148 Southwood Road S, Morris
JUST LIKE NEW Easy living in this
1204 sq ft bungalow in attached
housing in Morris. 2+2 bedrooms
and 3 full bath. Built in 2014.
Modern open concept living/dining/
kitchen to a view to the east
over Morris football and baseball
park. The east facing 14x20 deck.
Features spacious master bedroom
with private ensuite 4 piece bath,
quality laminate, insulated garage,
covered front porch, all appliances,
quality finishing downstairs which
could be used as a separate suite.
$298,000
238 Main Street E, Morris
Opportunity for Business location
in Morris. This 1903 home has had
exterior updates shingles siding deck
garden doors opening to a 2014
built 26x32 ft insulated shop with 10
ft ceilings R/I in floor heating and
plumbing for bathroom in shop. The
homes interior is not completed but
proudly still has original hardwood
floors, updated kitchen cabinets
and appliances along with grand old
staircase with half moon window at
entrance. This property is zoned
commercial and could have lots of
different uses.
$259,900
371 River Road S, Rosenort
ROSENORT ACREAGE
ENJOY this 2.56 acres with 1 1/2
storey 1744 sq ft solid home on
River Road. Walk to school and
shopping. Att dbl garage Quonset
40x66 on lovely landscaped yard.
$449,900
208 McMillian Street, Morris
$225,000
10062 29W Road W, Sperling
TRANQUILITY! Country 8.77 acres
1289 sq ft 1970 solid built bilevel
in RM of Morris near Sperling. 1+3
bed 2 bath dev dn with rec room
wood stove. 2001 furnace and
A/C Quonset shed gardens private
location
$299,900
Southern MB Access Credit Union
is pleased to announce
that an application to
one if its key partners’
community programs
has resulted in a $10,000
donation to Blue Sky
Opportunities in Altona.
Building on five
years of great success
and community
support across Canada,
C o n c e n t r a ’s 2 0 1 6
emPOWERING Your
Communities campaign
granted two awards
valued at $25,000 each,
as well as 15 awards
valued at $10,000 each.
Since 2011, Concentra
has contributed over
$800,000 to more than
70 unique credit uniondriven initiatives in
close to 70 Canadian
communities.
Through
an
application process that
all Canadian Credit
unions were invited to
participate in, Access
Credit Union took the
initiative to submit Blue
Sky Opportunity’s new
recycling centre as a
potential recipient.
Publicly announced
on May 2 at the
Concentra AGM, the
funds were presented
to representatives of
Blue Sky Opportunities
at the corporate office
of Access Credit Union
today.
“Blue Sky is pleased
to be considered worthy
of this donation from
Concentra Financing.
We would like to thank
Concentra for the
$10,000 donation to our
new Recycling Facility!
We also thank the
staff at Access Credit
Union for applying
for these funds on our
behalf, this exemplifies
the support Access
Credit Unions share
for the communities
they serve.” – Richard
Neufeld, Blue Sky
Opportunities, General
Manager
For more information
on Concentra, please
visit www.concentra.ca.
21041 St Mary’s Road S, Morris
GREAT LOCATION! 7.88 ACRES
St Mary’s Road east of Morris 1985
sq ft 2+2 bed 2 bath Geo thermal
heating bonus family room 25x25
att dbl garage radiant heating
fireplace Family living with space
for summer & winter
$95,400
7 - Second St, Emerson
Well maintained 936 sq. ft. two
bedroom home on large corner
lot with single detached garage.
The kitchen has been completely
upgraded with new cupboards in
2012 and new flooring in all rooms
in 2011 and with the large garden
and well-groomed back yard makes
this a home you will want to see
3 Oak Bay, Morris
QUALITY BUILT! Why Build when
you can buy this 1200 sq ft full
finished bilevel with 3+2 bedrooms
2+1 bath Modern open concept
with upgraded hardwood, fireplace,
granite & more. Perfect location pie
shaped lot with dog run, garden
deck to view
$139,900
13 - 6 Street, Lowe Farm
COMMUNITY LIFE! Enjoy small
town living in Lowe Farm 1090 sq ft
bungalow 3+1 Bed 1 1/2 bath new
flooring on main fl shingles furnace
fence Part Dev down fireplace
Sunroom att sgl gar.
$37,500
124 Ginn Ave, Dominion City
3 bdrm. 966 sq. ft. bung. on single
lot, no basement, needs some
work but will make a great starter
home or rental property. Wall unit
A/C and five appl. included, located
50 min. south of Wpg. close to
shopping, recreation, k-12 school.
155 Willow Drive, Morris
LUXURY IN MORRIS! 1865 Sq ft
bungalow home with space and
open concept with large windows
letting in sunlight and showing the
open view to the east. This 3 +2
bedroom home has 3 full bath dev.
down with games, media, in floor
heating in home and garage. Why
build, Inspect this Beauty!
$129,900
110 Dominion Street, Emerson
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP This
darling home has new weeping
tile, membrane wrapped basement,
siding, shingles. The interior has
reno to kitchen, bath flooring and
windows. Attached garage/shop.
Low maintenance landscaping
$65,000
12153 Hwy 200 Rd 11N,
Dominion City
4.47 ACRES. 1856 sq ft split level
near Dominion City Former grow
op had Gov’t clean bill of health
and ready for your plan. paid
community water. New metal
roof and concrete/block basement.
Call Mabel (204) 712 5082
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
“To the Point”
By Jeremy Bradley
Last Weekend's
Back-In-Time
Machine
Last weekend was a
double whammy for two
groups that have longed
to be viewed differently
by the public: women
and the gay/lesbian
community. But are two
key events holding back
these groups?
On Sunday, the flagwaving flamboyant
Pride parade happened
in Winnipeg and at night
Miss USA was crowned
following a gruelling
night of smiling, waving
and being objectified.
And if you have never
been to either event and
only judged it by what
you see on TV, those
could very well be your
sentiments.
‎I’ve never been
to Winnipeg’s Pride,
though I did cover
Jasper ’s and Puerto
Vallarta’s for radio
broadcasts a few years
ago. In Jasper it was
a very low-key event
that didn’t involve
rowdiness or a parade of
half-naked people and
drag queens flouncing
around. In fact, aside
from the odd rainbow
decoration you wouldn’t
have even known it was
a gay event.
There was a sense of
inclusion for everybody:
out-of-towners, locals,
gay, straight, ‎ w hite,
black. It had a real
community vibe. It was
more of a social thing. In
Jasper the saying was,
“It doesn’t matter who
you love, it matters that
you love.”
And in Mexico, yes,
the skin was showing
and the sexually charged
side of Pride was
definitely noticeable.
But it is antics like that
that make a lot of people
in the gay community
distance themselves
from such shenanigans.
“It’s a spectacle I
don’t believe in,” wrote
Charles in an email to
me. “It gives people
the impression that we
all prance around in
feathers and boas and
open-mouth kiss each
other for shock value.
Many of us are ashamed
to see how Pride is
portrayed.”
On the Miss USA
side of things we know
what those pageants
consist of: beauty, big
smiles and boobs.
“If you want viewers
to take these women
seriously, don’t have
a round where they
are rated from one to
10 based solely on
what they look like in
a bathing suit,” wrote
Samantha in an email.
“To see these people
answer questions about
world peace and racism
is laughable when
moments later they strut
back and forth posing
half-naked and a bunch
of ratings are flashed on
the screen.”
The argument can be
made that these beauty
pageant contestants are
more brain than bust
but the overall public
perception is they are
bimbos. I guess the story here
is that you will never
have an event that truly
represents the diversity
in our society. You’ll
always have people
who fall outside of the
expectation held by the
public.
We need to remember
that just because
someone belongs
to a certain group or
demographic they don’t
necessarily fit into the
cookie-cutter‎ image of
what we’re made to
think.
That’s my point.
What’s yours? Tell me at
www.speakfreewithjb.
com.
R.M. Of Morris Council
Hi-Lites By Ann Decima
Full version of minutes is available at Rural
Municipality Office in Morris Editor
A special meeting Bridge replacement.
was held May 27 to
The R.M. of Morris
discuss : - PR422 Bridge w i l l e n t e r i n t o a n
& Detour, PTH 23 Marsh agreement with the R.M.
River Bridge & Detour, of De Salaberry for the
RM of De Salaberry – expansion of the Morris
Intermunicipal Utility rural water system to
Agreement, the Lowe some of R.M. of De
F a r m L a g o o n a n d Salaberry residents.
Sperling Post Office.
Resolved that the
A t t e n d i n g t h e contract for the rem e e t i n g w e r e construction of and
C o u n c i l l o r s S t a n addition to the Lowe
Siemens,Denis Robert, Farm Lagoon project to
Rick Giesbrecht, Mervin Earth-Max Construction
Dueck, Michael Toews Inc. for their bid plus
and Barry Fraese wityh applicable taxes subject
Reeve Ralph Groening to the condition that
in the chair. Also in the contract be signed
attendance werePublic once an environmental
Works Manager, Don licence has been issued
Harder, CAO Larry by the Province of
Driedger and Recording Manitoba.
Secretary Kim Robert.
As the current Post
I t w a s r e s o l v e d Mistress of the Sperling
C o u n c i l a p p r o v e Post Office is retiring,
t h e d e t o u r r o u t e s the R.M. of Morris will
proposed by Manitoba post on social media
I n f r a s t r u c t u r e & information for anyone
Transportation for both who may be interested
the PR 422 Bridge in the position
replacement and the
Meeting adjourned at
PTH 23 Marsh River 11:40 a.m.,
June 9, 2016 Pg 8
16062gm1
Recipe of the Week
Rhubarb Streusel Squares
From the Manitoba Co-operator
Crust: 1 cup all purpose flour
¼ cup sifted icing sugar
⅓ cup butter
In a medium bowl, combine flour and sifted icing
sugar. Using a pastry blender or fork cut in butter
until crumbly. Press into bottom of an ungreased
9-inch square baking dish or pan. Bake at 3500F
for 15 minutes.
Filling: 1 cup granulated sugar
¼ cup all purpose flour
½ tsp cinnamon
2 eggs slightly beaten
3 cups slice fresh or frozen rhubarb
In a medium bowl combine all filling ingredients.
Blend well. Pour over partially baked crust.
Topping: ¾ cup all purpose flour
¼ cup granulated sugar
¼ tsp cinnamon
⅓ cup butter
In a medium bowl, combine first three ingredients
using a pastry blender or fork to cut in the butter
until crumbly. Pour topping over filling. Bake
at 3500F for 45 to 55 minutes or until topping is
light golden brown and rhubarb is tender. Enjoy!
Phone 1-204-373-2493
See us on-line visit
“www.southeastjournal.ca”
June 9, 2016 Pg 9
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Red River
Recreation
Southeast Journal Business Directory
BORDER BOOKKEEPING
and
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Serving The Municipality of Emerson-Franklin
Please contact Leiette at the Rec Office to
register:204.373.2026 (office)
204.304.0719 (cell)
[email protected]
For all your business/personal accounting,
bookkeeping, and income tax preparation
needs. Specializing “with over 25 yrs” in
the transprort indutry.
Call Sue @ PH 204 373 2953
Fax 204- 373- 2969
Email: [email protected]
Community Programs
Emerson Canada Day Festival
June 30th and July 1st
Heated Indoor Facility
Air Conditioned for Summer
www.diamondintheruffkennels.com
Arnaud Canada Day Festival
July 1st
Dominion City Summerfest
July 8th – July 9th
Summer Craft Days
Emerson = July 13th, 27th, and
August 3rd
Dominion City = July 14th, July 28th,
and August 4th
Emerson Summer Camp
July 18th – 21st
*More details to come!!
Dominion City Summer Camp
August 8th – 11th
*More details to come!!
Winnipeg Zoo Trip
WHEN: Wednesday, August 17th
TIME: 9:30am till 4:30pm
COST: $30/person
Please contact the Rec Office to
register
Canadian Firearms Safety Course
WHEN: Saturday, August 20th
TIME: 8:30am till 6:30pm
COST: $100/person
Deadline to register = Friday,
August 12th
Please contact the Rec Office to
register
Funeral Home Altona Ltd.
Specializing in hauling
SHALE, TRAFFIC GRAVEL,
LIMESTONE, C OR A
BASE, RIVERSTONE,
SAND, DIRT, TOP SOIL with
belly dump or end dump!
Call Tyson @ 204 746 5576
Kindness and Compassion
Call:
324-5404
Altona, MB
Join our Business
Directory-$50 per
month
Ripple Effect # 287
Harvesting A Raindrop: No Tractor
Needed!
When it rains, water can’t soak into
Here in the Red River Valley,
when we hear the word harvest,
we immediately think of tractors,
combines and fields of crops. But
did you know that you could harvest
a raindrop and you don’t even need
a tractor?
Fresh water is a precious resource
and basic human need. The reality
is we cannot control where and how
much rain will fall in a given place
at a given time. These precious
raindrops when falling from the sky
either replenish the earth or roll off
the landscape. What we choose to
do with those rolling drops of rain
is important especially during dry
periods and droughts.
Wiebe
TJ TRUCKING
impervious surfaces like rooftops,
driveways, and roads. Instead, it
runs off into streets and storm sewers
creating stormwater. From our streets
to our streams, stormwater picks
up nutrients, dirt, salt, fertilizers,
pesticides, oil, bacteria, and garbage.
The Minnesota Pollution Control
Agency (MPCA) states that reducing
runoff is critical to minimizing the
impact our yards and gardens have
on the surrounding lakes and streams.
There are many ways to encourage
rainwater to soak into the ground. Or
you can capture rainwater for use in
your yard. Either way, stormwater is
reduced and our lakes and rivers stay
clean.
The MPCA suggests using rain
barrels and rain gardens to capture
and reuse the runoff. Rain gardens are
concave gardens that collect runoff
from downspouts or driveways.
Plants that tolerate “wet feet” should
be planted in the bottom, while plants
that need less water are planted on
the edges. Another way to reduce
runoff is to capture some of it with
rain barrels. Rain barrels also help
conserve water. They can be fancy
or simple, but the basic structure
is to have a barrel at the end of a
downspout. The barrel has a spigot
or hose that you can use to water
your garden or yard. Several home
improvement stores now sell rain
barrels or you can make your own.
The Southwest Florida Water
Management District suggested 8
other ways you can reduce stormwater
runoff:
Direct downspouts and gutters
onto your lawn and plant beds, or into
rain barrels, cisterns or containment
areas.
Use mulch, bricks, gravel or other
porous surfaces for walkways, patios
and driveways.
Sweep grass clippings, fertilizer
and soil onto the lawn so they don’t
get washed into storm drains.
Clean up oil spills and leaks on the
driveway. Use cat litter to absorb oil.
Pick up pet waste to help reduce
bacterial and nutrient pollution.
Remove trash from street gutters
before it gets washed into storm
drains.
Use swales (low areas) to hold and
filter water.
Using some or all of these
techniques will not only conserve
rainwater but also help keep our rivers
and streams clean by reducing runoff. Every raindrop matters. THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Rinn's
Ramblings
by Weldon Rinn
I have the best job(s)
in the world…no,
writing for The South
East Journal (SEJ) is
fine, and Don is a great
editor (blatant suck-up)
but comes in a not-toodistant fourth to my
other jobs.
Yup, you read that
right, 4 JOBS! What a
lucky guy! One of my
main priorities, and job
number one, is, of course
my son, the light of my
life, Carter Rinn. But
that is not a job, it is a
privilege to be his father
and best buddy! Carter
is 16 now…where did
the time go? Although
a handful at times, and
a student who really
dislikes what my first
job represents we still
remain close and end
every talk or meeting
with a hug (virtual hugs
when Skyping) and
an “I luv ya”. Not to
get too moribund but
I encourage you all to
say that to your loved
ones more often…you
never know when, or
even if, you will get
that chance again and
there are many worse
ways to leave a last
impression, one that will
last a lifetime, eternity,
(or longer)!
Town of Morris
Box 28
1-380 Stampede Grounds
Morris, MB.
R0G 1K0
The Town of Morris would like to advise the public
that it plans to undertake a control program for adult
mosquitoes, through ultra low volume (ULV) fogging,
across the entire Town from June 23rd, 2016 through
to October 27th, 2016. Fogging will take place every
Thursday, between the hours of 11:00pm and 4:00am,
when mosquito tolerance levels have been surpassed
and weather is permitting.
The fogging program for adult mosquitoes excludes
private property and will be carried out along roadways,
parks, cemetery, campground and the baseball
diamonds/soccer pitch. Apiaries with beehives located
within less than 90 meters from the Town limits are
advised they may request a buffer zone for that
location.
Health Canada has concluded that the use of this
product, for adult mosquito control in residential areas
using ultra-low-volume application, will not pose a
health concern. People who wish to further reduce
their exposure to this pesticide can take additional
precautions including closing all windows and doors
prior to fogging, washing outdoor toys and furniture
after fogging is completed, and rinsing garden products
prior to consumption.
Property owners NOT wanting insecticides applied on
or adjacent to their principal residence may register a
buffer zone with the Town of Morris. A buffer zone of 90
meters on either side of the objectors property in the
front street, side street and rear lane will be established
in which fogging equipment will be turned off. To
register a buffer zone please call 204.746.2531 or
visit the Town Office at 1-380 Stampede Grounds in
Morris, MB. Please include your full name and civic
address and contact information in the request. Buffer
zone registration deadline will be Wednesday, June
22, 2016.
My number two
job is TEACHING of
course! You can’t even
really call it a job as it
doesn’t really feel like
a job, at least 99% of
the time, it is, what is
it really? You spend
nearly your whole day
surrounded by children,
bonus…you help coach
and mentor these
young eager minds…
bonus…you are kept
up-to-date on the latest
music, movie, fashion
and other new trending
phenomenon! Even
the lingo (notice the
use of “trending” in the
previous sentence). Not
to mention technology.
Well to be truthful,
at the technology that
interests them, not the
technology we have
to teach them as our
technology MS Office,
Internet usage for
research, and typing
isn’t quite met with
the enthusiasm as
MineCraft, Halo, and
the myriad of other
games (downloadable
and online) that seem to
be much more enticing
than the technology we
use in our computer
labs, laptops, and other
devices we use on a
daily in-school basis.
Not to mention the
plethora of memes,
cool videos, and of
course, Facebook and
Youtube! However, it
is not just the students
but the comraderie
and interaction with
colleagues that also
make teaching more
than a job or career
June 9, 2016 Pg 10
but a labour of love…
except at report card
times, when meting out
discipline, sugar-laden
pre-holiday school
days (think Halloween,
sugar, and about 25
kids, all in a small room,
with you…you get the
picture), and of course,
JUNE!
Nope, all that aside,
NUMERO UNO, sorry
for yelling there but I get
that excited, daily, about
teaching. For those
who don’t know, typing
in capital letters and
bold font is considered
yelling…FYI.
Number 3 is driving
for Piston Ring (my
summer “past-time”)
in the City of Winnipeg
or in the rural areas
where I first started
this, my second career.
Delivering auto parts to
many happy customers
all day long and of
course the chatting
and interactions with
them is priceless and
very enjoyable. Not to
mention you just show
up, are handed your
orders, and then you
pick your favourite radio
station or tunes and off
you go, great way to
spend a summer day and
meet new people, every
day…
Volunteering is my
fourth favourite job
(obligation really, nay
hobby…). Volunteering
is a choice, a great way
to spend leisure time,
also a great way to meet
new people and just
plain enjoyable as I get
to spend most of my
time volunteering with
my son so it is a bit of an
over-lap with my main
reasons for living, yes
my boy!
So, once June ends,
and Bomber season
is in full swing for us
Fan Ambassadors, and
Piston Ring issues my
summer schedules then
I can combine 3 of my
favourite jobs while I
recharge my batteries
until September and I
can boldly go into my
favourite responsibility,
TEACHING!
On a side note
this picture, drawing,
caricature if you will, is
me, as I appear to one
of my students. Isn’t
it darling! And such
a good likeness! This
kid has talent, no doubt!
Teaching sometimes
reminds me of the old
Art Linkletter show,
“Kids Say the Darndest
Things” (link below)…
those of you under, oh,
likely 30 or 35 will have
to Google the name and
show for more details.
I have been called
Dad, Mom, Gramma,
Grampa, and a few other
things in my teaching
career. The other day
I got a first…HONEY!
Can you believe it…
Mind you the student
did say it was a term of
endearment directed at a
laptop…I beg to differ,
ahhh, my students love
me, and I them…gotta
ramble, take care all you
honeys!
https://www.youtube.
com/watch?v=EBMOh
M31EyM – just a
viewing note Bill Cosby
appears in some of these
videos.
Classifieds
Help Wanted
Sales Associate/Office Clerk
• Position offers 30-40 hrs/week
• Willing to work evenings and week-ends
• Must handle multiple tasks in a fast-paced
environment
• Excellent computer and mathematical skills
• Strong communication skills, including telephone
and in-person
• able to lift 20 Kgs.
Apply with resume, including references
119 Waddell Avenue East, Dominion City or
email at [email protected]
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
June 9, 2016 Pg 11
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Welcome to the Emerson
Duty Free!
We are an exciting and unique business with a
diverse range of products and services, operating in
a tax and duty free zone with over 1 million people
crossing our doors every year.
Our business is all about hospitality! Our goal is to
provide an unforgettable retail experience from the
moment our guests walk through our doors.
From the world’s most luxurious fragrances and
cosmetics to fine wines and spirits, travel insurance
to currency exchange, we have everything the
travelling shopper needs with unmatched value
anywhere in the business! But that’s only part of the
package….
What ties everything together? You!
Accepting applications for the Emerson Golf Course
superintendent position. Duties to include equipment
maintenance, staff and shift management, meeting with and
implementing consultants’ recommendations and general
golf course maintenance. Must have valid drivers’ license.
Mechanical aptitude an asset.
Application deadline – Friday, June 17th, 2016.
Send in resumes to :
Municipality of Emerson-Franklin
Emerson Satellite Office
104 Church Street
Box 340
Emerson, MB
ROA OLO
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 204-373-2002
Fax: 204-373-2486
Farmland for Sale
LOOKING FOR PASTURE – NW35-1-4E
Our Warehouse Professionals are engaging,
enthusiastic, knowledgeable about our products and
services, organized and helpful, and most important
of all,
FRIENDLY!
To become a part of the summer experience at the
border, please email your current resume to
[email protected]
$160,000.00
160 acres pasture available immediately, 2 strand
electric fence with cross fence, a good pond in each
area. Approx. 30 acers bush, bal. wild hay. The
property is located on gravel road (22E) 3 miles south
of PR 201.
Call: Bryan Nichols – 204-427-2160
Royal RePage Riverbend Realty
Our Full Time Summer Warehouse Professionals
work a variety of shifts, including holidays!
Manitoba Classifieds
RED RIVER VALLEY SCHOOL
DIVISION
invites applications for the following positions at
Rosenort School
•
Educational Assistant
6 hours per day
(Full days, every other day, for the school year)
•
Educational Assistant
6 hours per day
Both positions effective
September 6, 2016 – June 30, 2017
Go to: www.rrvsd.ca for complete details
Deadline for application is
Wednesday, June 15, 2016 at 12pm.
Please forward your application package; including
cover letter and resume (maximum three pages) and
two professional references for whom we have your
permission to contact to:
Jerry Waldner, Principal
Rosenort School
Box 70, Rosenort, MB R0G 1W0
Phone: 204-746-8355
email: [email protected]
Classified Rates
Call Us at 204-373-2493
or check
www.southeastjournal.ca
For Sale
Advertisements and
statements contained
herein are the sole
responsibility of the
persons or entities that post
the advertisement, and
the Manitoba Community
Newspaper Association
and membership do not
make any warranty as to the
accuracy, completeness,
truthfulness or reliability
of such advertisements.
For greater information
on advertising conditions,
please consult the
Association’s Blanket
Advertising Conditions on
our website at www.mcna.
com.
B AT T E R I E S F O R
E V E R Y T H I N G .
Automotive, farm,
c o n s t r u c t i o n , A T V,
marine, motorcycle, golf
carts, phones, tools,
radios, computers etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete
and hard-to-find batteries.
SOLAR equipment. The
Battery Man. Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271 www.
batteryman.ca
PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
400,000 readers weekly.
Call this newspaper NOW
or email classifieds@
mcna.com for details.
Trailers for sale. Car &
Equipment Haulers,
Dumpbox, Cargo, Utility,
Gooseneck Flatdeck,
Cargo, Aluminum
Livestock, CM Truckbeds.
Parts & full service.
Kaldeck Truck & Trailer,
MacGregor, MB. 1-888685-3127.
SAWMILLS from only
$4,397 - MAKE MONEY
& SAVE MONEY with
your own bandmill - Cut
lumber any dimension.
In stock ready to ship.
FREE Info & DVD: www.
NorwoodSawmills.
com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT.
Mobile Homes
4 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2
Bath. Starting at $89,900.
Altona Mobile Homes,
1-800-582-4036, 1-204324-6776 Email amhl@
mymts.net.
Employment
Opportunity
Rossburn Municipality
needs a permanent full-time
Operator/Labourer. Salary
based on qualifications
and experience.
Applications accepted
until 4:30 p.m., June 10,
2016 by mail or email.
Rossburn Municipality,
Box 100, Rossburn, MB,
R0J 1V0. Phone 204-8592779. Fax 204-859-2959.
municipaloffice@rossburn.
ca.
M E D I C A L
TRANSCRIPTION!
In-demand career!
Employers have work-athome positions available.
Get online training you
need from an employertrusted program. Visit:
CareerStep.ca/MT or
1-855-768-3362 to start
training for your work-athome career today!
100. Fully equipped with
grill, deep fryer, coolers,
freezers, walk in cooler,
chairs, tables, pots, pans,
dishes, glasses, flatware,
etc. Located on three lots
on the corner of Highway
3 and 24, Saskatchewan.
Contact Ron Radke at
306-883-4321, by email
at ron.radke@spiritwood.
cu.sk.ca or Lola Lapesky
at 306-883-4322 or by
email at lola.lapesky@
spiritwood.cu.sk.ca for
further information.
Marine
ONE OWNER. 2005 LUND
ProSport 1700, Bimini
top, 4 seats, charger,
90H.P. 4-stroke, 145 hrs.,
galvanized Shorelander,
brakes, $25,500. No tax.
Lorette 1-204-878-3463,
cell. 204-961-1218.
Steel Buildings
STEEL BUILDING SALE
. . . ” S U P E R S AV I N G S ADDITIONAL 10% OFF
NOW!” 20X21 $5,794
25X25 $6,584 30X31
$9,600 32X35 $10,798
42X51 $16,496. One End
wall included. Pioneer
Steel 1-800-668-5422
www.pioneersteel.ca
Wanted
WANTED: OLD TUBE
AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40
years or older. Amplifiers,
Stereo, Recording and
Theatre Sound Equipment.
Hammond Organs, any
condition. CALL Toll-Free
1-800-947-0393
Career Training
BY
EMPLOYER
REQUEST, CanScribe
is training to fill 400
Medical Transcription
positions. Train with the
only accredited and AHDI
approved online Canadian
school. 1-866-305-1165.
www.canscribe.ca.
Business
Opportunity
Restaurant for sale by
tender, closing on June 17,
2016. Highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
Seating Capacity for
Land For Sale
PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is
a publicly-traded company
in Calgary that acquires oil
& gas fee title and royalty
interests at fair market
value. To receive a cash
offer, call 587-293-4055 or
visit www.prairiesky.com/
Selling-Your-Royalties.
Lifetime
Opportunity
LIVE IN CAREGIVER/
HOUSEKEEPER. Drivers
licence required. Dream
job for the right person.
For more info call 1-800665-1992.
Services
ARE YOU DISABLED?
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from the Canadian
Government.
DBS provides professional
tax advice. We’ll get you a
tax refund or our service
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www.dbsrefund.com
Autism – Back Pain –
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CALL 1.888.353.5612
to see if you qualify!
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
OPEN HOUSE
June 15th 6-8 PM
NEW LISTING
15 Cedar Cres. Morris
$185,000 MLS #1613792
3 bed/ 1.5 bath, new flooring.
Great location.
June 9, 2016 Pg 12
OPEN HOUSE
June 11th 10-Noon
58 Sunburst Cres.
Rosenort $294,000
MLS#1607149 Stunning Custom
built, 3 beds/2baths, move in
ready
D
L
O
S
123 Church St. Emerson
NEW Price
59 Main St. S., Roseau
River $219,000
MLS #1609414 1140 sq.ft
3brm/2bath, with two car
attached insulated garage. Full
basement with rec room, wood
fire place and recently added
Geo-Thermal heating.
18 2nd St., Emerson
$179,000 O.B.O.
MLS #1608556 1308 sq. ft. over
sized 3 bedroom bungalow
w/ family room in basement.
Custom made drapes, 4
appliances and pool table
included. Single attached garage.
Immaculate kept yard w/garden
17 Cedar Cres. Morris
$274,000 MLS #1612589
5+ bedrooms/3 baths, bright
and spacious. Double attached
garage
43 Valcourt St. Jean
$495,000 MLS #1612560
Custom 1900 sq. ft. exec style
bungalow. 3+1 bdrms/3 baths/
hrdwd floors/granite counters.
Custom wood fireplace in family
room/finished basement/ large
deck/raised gardens. Insulated
3 car garage + htd underground
workshop. The detail in this home
makes it a “Must See”!
NEW LISTING
134 Railroad Ave. E.
Morris $219,000
MLS #1527503
Historical hm, renovated and
immaculate, 4
bed/2 bath, a must see!
166 River Rd. S.
Rosenort $219,900
MLS #1521410 Maintained &
Affordable, 4 bed/2bath, Great
family home.
172 Dennis St., Emerson
$110,000 MLS #1612912 Nice
1200 sq. ft., 3 bedroom home.
Basement partially finished.
Includes 5 appliances and an
8x8 garden shed. Located on a
75x137 lot with plenty of greenery.
25 Rosewood Dr.
Rosenort $150,000
MLS #1611229 3 bed/1 bath,
affordable & completely
renovated
375 Railroad Ave. W.,
Morris $179,000
MLS#1609047 Reno’d basement,
private lot.Great for first time
home buyers!
12 4th St. N., Lowe Farm
$128,000MLS#1600328
122 Willow Dr., Morris
$244,500 MLS #1602917
3+bed/2 bath, deck/gazebo
built in 2014, 4 season sunroom
w/ wood stove
Excellent investment
opportunity in Morris,
19 wonderfully done suites
with a high cap rate! Call for
details.
7 Zacharias Dr.,
Rosenort $165,000
1289 sq.ft., 3 bdrm home, large
entrance, insulated garage and
shop on 100’ x 120’ lot
NEW Price
MLS #1605717 3 bed/2 bath,
perfect for first time home buyers.
Rosenort, MB
$269,900.00
MLS# 1614721
Character & Charm, 3bed/3bath,
beautifully landscaped large lot
12 Weatherstone Pl.
Rosenort $274,900
MLS#1610179
3 bed/2 bath. New build,
optional income suite.
20148 5W, RM of Morris
$350,000 MLS#1606283
1232 sq. ft. home, located on 10
beautiful acres near Lowe Farm.
Heated shop along with other
3 major outbuildings. Ideal for
trucker or small business.
131 Dominion St.,
Emerson $74,000
MLS #1529080 Perfect 2 bedroom
home. Located on a quiet street
and features a attached garage,
and full basement.
NEW Price
140 Dennis St., Emerson
$49,900 524 sq’ft’, 1 bdrm
separate w/ french door. Interior
totally redone; new bath,
cupboards, windows, flooring.
Older single car garage.62.5 x
142’ lot. 4 appl. and window AC.
31 2nd St., Emerson
$130,000 1079 sq ft with full
finished basement.Newer metal
roof, all newertriple pane vinyl
windows and doors. Appliances
included