Sold - Southeast Journal

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 23 NUMBER 5
~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION ~
July 14, 2016
204-712-5082
Riverbend Realty
[email protected]
A Weekend of Celebrations
Dancers of the Seniors Zvizda Ukrainian Dance Ensemble at the Gardenton Ukrainian Festival
This is the time of year for
festivals and celebrations. The July
1st weekend was Canada Day which
saw celebrations in Emerson, Arnaud,
Morris and other communities.
Last weekend was Summerfest in
Dominion City and the Gardenton
Ukrainian Festival, not to forget the
Frog Follies in St. Pierre Jolie and the
Pride Parade in Steinbach.
The Gardenton Festival was held
at the Gardenton Ukrainian Museum
and Village and was celebrating
125 years of Ukrainians in Canada.
The festival featured Ukrainian
food, a beer garden, stage show,
and evening dance. The stage show
included singers, both in Ukrainian
and English, violin duets and of
course Ukrainian dancers. There
were three different dance groups, all
complete with the colourful costumes
and all very good.
Summerfest celebration was held
in Dominion City on Friday and
Saturday. Friday was a street dance.
There were many events on Saturday,
including the Provincial Strongman
Competition. There was a horseshoe
tournament, a bouncer and barrel
rides for the kids. Of course the event
also included a beer garden and a
pulled pork barbeque supper.
Congratulations to all the
volunteers who worked hard to make
all these events a success;
Coming up on July 20 to 24,
Manitoba’s only Pro Rodeo- the
Manitoba Stampede in Morris. Don’t
miss it.
Southeast
Journal
Tyler Sigurdson displays some of his weight-lifting
abilities
Bev Berrington presents trophy to this year’s
Horseshoe Winners Val Smoley and Nelson Norris
108 Church Street
Box 68
Emerson Mb
R0A 0L0
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Dominion
City News
By Shirley Berrington
Rain, rain, go away!
Enough already! Crops
and yards are flooded as
drainage cannot keep up
with all the precipitation
and storms that we’ve
been having. So many
outdoor events have
had to be canceled and
this is really shortening
our summer fun. We
have not been able to
enjoy a round of golf as
the grounds are just too
soggy! The only thing
that loves this weather
are the mosquitoes,
which have been
multiplying like crazy!
The Roseau Crossing
Heritage Pool is up and
running. 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]
Congratulations
go out to Jordan and
Kathryn Basso on
the birth of their new
baby girl. Everleigh
Rey Basso was born
at 2:30 pm, 7lbs, 5
ounces!She’s a baby
sister for big brother
Emmet. Everyone is
happy and healthy.
Our sympathy
goes out to Glenn and
Tandy Doyle and their
family on the sudden
passing of Tandy’s
mother. May wonderful
memories and God’s
Grace surround you and
bring you comfort in the
The first week of
July was a fun time
for many youngsters
who attended VBS
in Rosenort for three
evenings, on Thursday
night the kids performed
for their family!! The
Morris Fellowship
Chapel taught classes for
the whole week ending
with a programme on
Friday evening also
enjoying the annual
doughnuts later!!!
I must mention
(although belated) the
graduation held for the
Kindergarten class at the
Rosenort school at the
end of the school year!!
All of the youngsters
were wearing the grad
cap looking really
professional, Mrs.
Bartel directed in some
lively singing and later
served a snack!! I am
sure she will be missed!
The Rosenort arena
was a busy place all
weekend hosting the 13
and under PeeWee A
baseball provincials. 10
teams were involved,
the spectators enjoyed
the facilities with the
grounds being in great
shape. Tony Siemens is
the president of Baseball
Manitoba, his message
of welcome was printed
on the schedule.
Condolences go out
to Marie Scott (Brandt)
on the passing of her
husband Jim on Monday
in Hamiota He is also
survived by 2 sons
and their families. The
memorial will be held
on Tuesday in Hamiota.
Jim and Marie met
during the time Jim was
working at the elevator
in Morris, and later
moved to Hamiota.
The Morris Multi
Plex, (The Open Door)
was well filled on both
Wednesday evening
and Thursday afternoon
for the funeral held
for Harold Klassen.
Interesting tributes by
the family were given,
Margaret spoke about
the wonderful vacations
they had taken with all
3 sons, being grateful
to have made time for
this before Harold’s
July 14, 2016 Pg.2
difficult days ahead.
In Emerson Franklin
Senior news there
is “Jean & Debbie’s
Garden Tour & BBQ”
held in Roseau River
on July 15 beginning at
9:30am .The walking
club meets Monday,
July 18th, at the Franklin
Craft Club at 8:15am.
Cost is free. Everyone
welcome and there
will be games after the
walk at the Craft Club.
Something new for folks
of all ages: Pickle Ball
& Horse Shoes every
Tuesday at the Roseau
Crossing Heritage Park
& Pool
at 6:30pm. It is
free of charge and will
take place as long as
the weather permits!
Thanks to the grant
“Sport and Recreation
Opportunities” for
funding the purchase
of new Pickle Ball
equipment. This is a
great exercise for any
age. A big bouquet goes
to Roger and Lynette
Cadieux for organizing
the first training for the
Pickle Ball game. Mark
and Mareen Lemay
from Letellier came
out to demonstrate the
game. Eighteen people
showed up to learn the
play and it was so much
fun! We will try to play
again Tuesday19th at
6:30pm at the D.C. Park
as long as the weather
permits.
There is a “Driving
Safely” & “ Scooter
Safety” presentation at
the Dominion City Craft
Club on August 24 th
starting at 9:00 am.
Call Lorri @ 204427-2869 Senior
Services if you want
more info regarding
senior activities!
illness. Many relatives
and friends came to join
the family, it was special
to have a group, Rustic
Poets sing and play,
these were friends of
Jason Klassen joined
by, Adam Kroeker and
Jor da n Due c k who
spent much time making
music during their high
school years. Gavin
and Joan van der Linde
officiated.
The Rosenort
Summer Festival will be
held the first weekend of
August. The fireworks
display will be on
Friday evening this year.
There will once again be
the Human Strength
Combine Pull. This will
take place at 10 am on
August 6th!! Many more
attractions, including
the Market Place from 9
to 3 on August 6th and
a community church
service on Sunday
morning with a free
lunch being served.
Eleanor Zacharias
has been enjoying the
company of her daughter
Brenda Thiessen of
Kelowna, she came to
spend a week with the
family and friends!!
Gary and Marj
Friesen and their son
Taylor came from Storm
Lake Iowa to take part
in the annual Kroeker
gathering. Garry and
Deb Kroeker hosted
the reunion at the Rose
Bay Apts on Sunday
f o r s u p p e r. I t w a s
interesting to have 2
couples of Dave and
Judy Schmidts’ family
(of Paraguay) visiting
here right during this
time, representing the
family!!!
Not much news about
our garden this week,
although I will say we
had a radish larger than
a golf ball, also that
my sister Gladys has
already picked a nice
cucumber!!!
I will add the fact
that Eldon and Jo Ann
Loewen are visiting in
Abbotsford at Doris
and Jake Kornelsen,
they have driven more
than 4000 miles in their
Model A on this trip!!!
BEEFS AND BOUQUETS
Wishing to thank someone for something
special. Wish someone a happy day or
tell someone you are thinking of them. Or is
something happening that you don’t like
On Canada Day evening, who ever you were
in the golf cart driving north on 4th Street
just in from of Pat & Carol Fostey’s house.
***YOU ARE VERY LUCKY TO BE ALIVE
TODAY***...... I was backing out of their drive way
just after dark and you went drive by ON THE ROAD.
Do you Kids, Parents, also Grand parents know, that
these types of vehicles as not allow to be on the roads.
I have seen a lots of them this year, Golf
carts, Quads, and side by sides, just
drive up and down our street in town....
Stop it before someone gets hurt, or killed. *When
did this become legal*
Ed Note. This beef refers to Emerson, but I
have heard from others that this is a problem
in other communities as well. Please be
careful out there, and enjoy your toys safely
and always wear helmets
Riverside Rosenort
News
by Lorraine Loewen
The Southeast
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
July 14, 2016 Pg. 3
Super Summerfest
Weekend
Farm Auction for Eric and Brenda Edel
By Shirley Berrington
Mother Nature cooperated for most of the
weekend, only raining
on our event Saturday
evening. Summerfest
was a little switched
up this year, with all
events taking place on
Friday and Saturday.
It started with a very
successful street dance
that also encompassed
the DC Community
Hall, as the evening
progressed. Folks of
all ages, with many
families attending,
danced and enjoyed the
music played by “South
Town”.
Saturday was off
to an early start with
the Franklin Fireman
cooking up pancakes
and serving breakfast
at the fire hall. Eight
teams took part in the
Slo-Pitch Tournament
that ran all day with
the finals taking place
while the rains came
down. Needless to say,
no photos were taken.
Congratulations to A
side winners-VIP, B
side – Tolstoi Goats,
and C side – Real DC
Housewives.
It was a very busy
fun-filled Saturday with
events crammed in all
day long. This year the
Provincial Strongman
Competition was held in
front of the Community
Hall with McDoles Gym
sponsoring the event.
Dominion City has never
seen so many cars line
their streets, as many
spectators came out to
watch and cheer on the
competitors. There were
strong ladies competing
in these weightlifting
and skill testing
competitions too. It was
exciting to see women
and men demonstrate
their strength, pulling
vehicles and doing reps
lifting heavy weights.
The Bubble Man put on a great show.
Congratulation go
out to the competitors
who competed on a
very hot muggy day.
We were pleased to see
Tyler Sigurdson, a boy
with ties to our local
community, win his
competition and will
now go on to compete
at the Nationals.
There was a minicar town, games, a
bouncer, and McVicar’s
barrel rides to entertain
the youngsters as well as
something newly added
this year, The Bubble
Man. All the kids adored
getting their pictures
taken in the bubble!
The pool was filled to
capacity all day during
the hot weather. 24
people took part in the
Horseshoe Tournament
that finished almost
by suppertime. Nelson
Norris of Morris and Val
Smoley of DC were this
years winners.
The canteen and
beer gardens were kept
busy constantly, with
things only slowing
down a little as people
lined up for Danny’s
Whole Hog pulled -pork
barbecue supper under
the canopy. Karaoke
music rang out from
the outdoor stage.
Ticket sales took place
all day and the ever
popular duck race netted
winner Randy Walters
$200. The golf ball toss
was split between two
winners Kiera Walford
and Greg Randall. I
didn’t hear who won
all the lovely rainbow
auction prizes.
A great big clap
on the back and kudos
to all the dedicated
volunteers, generous
sponsors and especially
the Summerfest
organizing committee
for an excellent festival
weekend. It is always a
huge undertaking for a
small community and
wouldn’t be possible
without the help of
many willing hands.
on Wednesday, July 27, 1:00pm Morris, MB.,
located 3.6km east of Morris on Hwy 23, then 2.3km
north on PR 246 @ Coverton Farm, yard #25054.
1992 IHC 1680 Axial Flow Combine w/ hopper ext. ;
2005 1025 Case IH 25 ft Flex Header; JD 1600 Deep
Tiller, 30’; 1997 MacDon Premier Swather w/ 2005
– 25 ft. double swath header, 2410 hrs, 2 sp trans –
shedded; J&H Header Trailer; 8’ Swath Roller; J&M
600 bu. Grain Cart, Hydraulic Drive; 1977 Ford F350
Service Truck with crane lift, Fuel Tank; 1975 Chevy
C65 Grain Truck, 18’ box, Hydraulic tag axle, good
running cond.; 1979 IHC 1086 Tractor, Duals, 3pth,
7157 hrs; 1999 Thor 5005 Grain Vac, new 5” hoses;
Westfield 8” x 36’ Auger, 13 HP Honda Engine; Farm
King 10” x 70’ Auger; Westward 8’ Sprayer, 50 gal.,
3ph; Honda 2” Water Pump; Champion Generator,
gas, 4500 Watt, 120-240 Volt; Oxy Acetylene Torch
and equip; 3 Fuel Slip Tanks, Tool Chest, Socket Sets,
Tools and misc. items;
In case of rain, auction will be held inside shed.
Short Sale. Be on time.
Info: Richard Edel: 204-746-5487,
Harder Auctions, W. “Butch”
Harder: 204-746-8005, Lowe Farm,
MB. www.harderauctions.ca
Woodmore News
y
By Sonya Grier
Hi there, how goes and a small recognition
your day? Here it’s more to all participant.
of he same. It’s Monday
Our monthly lunch
night and it’s thundering visiting has been tabled
and lightening and more until September. We
rain. Enough already! don’t have an August
O u r W o m e n ’ s meeting so our next
Institute held its July one is on Thursday,
meeting at the Vita September 8th at 1:30
Health Care Center pm. All are welcome.
Wi n n e r s o f t h e
Board Room last
Thursday with fourteen Ridgeville Community
members in attendance. C l u b C r i b b a g e
Total volunteer hours for Tournament tonight
the last month were 378. were Ray and Monique
Our discussion topic M a y n e r w i t h 9 3 9 ,
was on Family. There second place went to
were many interesting Ron Spence and Betty
comments on the fun of Polischuk with 934.
Hats off to the
having grandchildren
visit, and to enjoy them organizing committee
because they grow up and volunteers of the
so quickly and become Gardenton Ukrainian
teenagers. Then they Museum and Village
get so busy that visits S o c i e t y U k r a i n i a n
are few and far between. Festival which took
Eighteen children place last Saturday.
t o o k p a r t i n t h e The day was also a
Gardening Project. The commemoration of 125
windup and judging will years of Ukrainians in
take place on Saturday Canada. It takes a lot
September 10 at 4 pm of people to put an event
with potluck at the home like this together and
of Jean Charney. Our they all did an excellent
Women’s Institute will job.
Till next time – take
donate prizes for first
and second place in each care!
of the five categories
Phone 204-373-2493
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
July 14, 2016 Pg. 4
Liberal Referendum Aversion
A new poll by
Forum Research says
65 percent of Canadians
agree that a national
referendum must occur
before any changes are
made to the way we
elect our MPs. Only 18
percent said that giving
Canadians a vote on the
matter is not necessary
and the remaining
17 percent had no
opinion. In the poll’s
summary, Dr. Lorne
Bozinoff notes that
the strong supportive
majority “spreads
across all regions and
socioeconomic groups.”
Yet Prime Minister
Trudeau and his Liberal
Government continue
to come up with new
ways to avoid letting
Canadians vote on this
important question.
In their latest attempt
to avoid a referendum,
the Liberals have told
Canadians they are
welcome to consult
themselves. Instead of
doing the right thing
by giving Canadians
a chance to vote in a
referendum, the Liberals
have told Canadians
they can talk amongst
themselves and let the
government know what
they think. They’ve
even produced a 38page booklet to help
Canadians organize
their own electoral
reform discussions.
Even if Canadians do
wish to organize events
like this, the Liberal
Government has no
obligation to legislate
what is laid out in the
responses. Consulting
Canadians is never a
bad thing, but no one
has ever wanted to do a
homework assignment
that the teacher never
intended on marking.
A referendum
guarantees that
Canadians - all
Canadians - are heard
and that our voices
matter. Since the federal
election saw the Liberals
elected with less than 40
percent of the popular
vote, it’s disingenuous
to suggest that a
majority of Canadians
gave them a mandate
to unilaterally change
the electoral system.
The notion becomes
even more far-fetched
when you consider
that their campaign
platform didn’t bother
to explain what their
proposed alternative
to the existing system
would be.
As I’ve asked before
in this column; if the
Liberals truly believe
that Canadians will
support their plan,
why are they dragging
their heels on calling
a referendum? To
be fair, Democratic
Institutions Minister
Maryam Monsef hasn’t
ruled out a referendum,
but she has expressed
that she doesn’t feel a
national vote is needed.
She has also made
comments suggesting
she believes this issue
is too complex for
Canadians to consider.
The aforementioned
poll has made it
clear that Minister
Monsef ’s position is
out of touch with 65
percent of Canadians.
Rather than telling
Canadians to consult
them s elves , may be
it’s time the Liberals
stopped ignoring what
has already been said.
For more information
on this or other issues
please feel free to contact
my office toll free at 1-866333-1933 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.
[email protected]> or
visit my website at www.
tedfalk.ca<http://www.
tedfalk.ca/>.
16074gm7
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
M of
EmersonFranklin
Senior Services
Monday and Wednesday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
Friday: 8:00 am to 3:45 pm
Please contact Lorri French
204.427.2869(office)
[email protected]
Community Senior Events
Walking Club
When: Monday, July 18
Where: Dominion City Craft Club
Time: 8:15am
Cost: Free
Everyone welcome and there will be games after
the walk at the Craft Club.
Driving Safety & Scooter Workshop
When: Wednesday, August 24, 2016
Where: Dominion City Craft Club
Time: 9:00am
Cost: Silver collection
Pickle Ball & Horse Shoes
When: Every Tuesday
Where: Dominion City Park & Pool
Time: 6:30pm
Cost: Free
As long as the weather permits!
Thanks to the grant “Sport and Recreation
Opportunities” for funding the purchase of new
Pickle Ball equipment. This is a great exercise for
any age.
Thanks to Roger and Lynette Cadieux for
organizing the first training for the Pickle Ball
game. Mark and Mareen Lemay from Letellier
come out to demonstrate the game. Eighteen people
showed up to learn the play. It was so much fun!
We will try to play again Tuesday19th at 6:30pm
at the D.C. Park as long as the weather permits.
Hats off to all the volunteers that made Summerfest
a Hugh Success! If it wasn’t for all the dedicated
Volunteers we wouldn’t have such a Beautiful Park
& Pool for adults, children and grandchildren to
enjoy.
Our Senior Bingo held in conjunction with
Summerfest went over very well this year. Thanks
to Cindy, Sherri and Margaret for all the help. I
can always count on you ladies to do a great job.
It was so nice of the Woman’s Auxiliary as they
donated the free refreshments which gave a nice
touch to the bingo.
Many thanks to the Legion Hall they donated it
free of charge all weekend!
The donation of prizes for the Summerfest Bingo
was greatly appreciated.
“Act of Kindness”
Thank-you to the Tractor People for the generous
donation for our Emerson-Franklin Senior Services.
Have a Great Week!
Contact us at
[email protected] or
Call us at
204-373-2493
July 14, 2016 Pg. 5
“To the Point”
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
By Jeremy Bradley
To Them I'm Racist, To
Us I'm Canadian
I started a firestorm
on Twitter last week.
As Americans were
mortified that another
mass murder happened,
this time on the streets
of Dallas as police
officers were ambushed,
Americans watched
in disbelief and anger
while many Canadians
shook their heads and
rolled their eyes.
As someone who
was born in this country
I wasn’t raised with
the fascination of guns.
In fact, I don’t know
anyone in Canada
who owns one (aside
from someone such
as a police officer).
So maybe I am naïve
or somewhat ignorant
about the American
culture that involves
firearms – as are the
majority of Canadians,
it seems.
So when the Dallas
police tweeted a picture
of a “suspect” on the
street with a large gun
strapped across his
body and encouraged
the public to help them
find the guy, I, as a
Canadian, chimed in.
“ T h a t ’s q u i t e
the shoutout for
him. Looks like an
upstanding member
of the community”
said my tweet. Within
minutes all hell broke
loose. Hundreds of
re-tweets led to my
message spreading more
and more. So too did
the hate in the way of
tweet attacks – mostly
badly misspelled and
grammatically incorrect.
Primarily I was
called racist. Despite not
mentioning colour of
skin, ethnicity, religion
or anything remotely
a b o u t t h e m a n ’s
physical appearance
aside from one major
factor (at least to
a Canadian): he was
attending a “peaceful
protest” with massive
weaponry.
I was sworn at and
threatened (four death
threats in all) people
were quick to jump on
me saying that he was
a great member of the
community because
he was carrying his
weapon as he is legally
allowed to do so in Texas.
They were obviously
missing the point that
just because something
is a law doesn’t make it
right. But when pressed
for specific examples
of what I said that was
racist, nobody was ever
– not once – able to
quote me and my socalled bigotry.
I noted to the mob that
it is illegal to sip a beer
three consecutive times
while standing in Texas
(true story) and asked if
people agreed with that
law and if they followed
it but that was usually
met with more insults
and name calling. Once
they were enraged there
was no turning back,
though they did remind
me several times that I
am white.
Discussing this
incident with my
neighbour she
laughed and drew this
conclusion: “Sometimes
I don’t think they even
know what they are
angry about. They are
just mad because they
think they should be
mad about something.”
That’s my point.
What’s yours? Tell me at
www.speakfreewithjb.
com.
Advertise
in the
Journal
Reaching:
M of EmersonFranklin
RM of Montcalm
RM of Morris
Town of Morris
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.
Emerson TOPS chapter meets every Thursday at 4:15
pm at the New Horizon Centre, 106 Church Street
Emerson. Join us for encouragement and education
to help you to Take Off Pounds Sensibly. For more
information call Brenda @ 373-2580
Annual Manitoba Stampede Pancake Breakfast
on Friday July 22nd 7:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. located
beside Access Credit Union Ltd. Morris branch
on Boyne Ave East. It’s free and all are welcome
to attend!! See you then.
Lutheran Church services
July 10 9:30 a.m. Zion, 11:00 a.m. Emmanuel Pastor Al Maier
July 17 9:30 a.m. Zion, 11:00 a.m. Emmanuel Pastor Al Maier
July 24 9:30 a.m. Zion, 11:00 a.m. Emmanuel
– Rev. A. Toms
July 31 – no scheduled worship services
One Hope Canada Vacation Bible School,
August 8-12, Emerson Baptist Church. Call
204-373-2432
16072AA0
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Guess Who's Coming to Stampede
July 14, 2016 Pg 6
That's Right! The RCMP Musical Ride will be at the Stampede at the Saturday and Sunday Shows
Manitoba Stampede and Exhibition Rodeo Schedule
Thursday July 21st
7:00pm – Manitoba’s only Pro-Rodeo featuring: Bareback, Saddlebronc,
Steer Wrestling, Tie-Down Roping, Team Roping, Ladies Barrel Racing
and Bull Fighting. Mutton Bustin’ (presented by Holiday Inn)
Friday July 22nd
2:00pm – World Championship Pony and Chuckwagon & Chariot Races,
Thoroughbred Chariot Races with featured Ben Hur Event.
7:00pm – Manitoba’s only Pro-Rodeo featuring: Bareback, Saddlebronc,
Steer Wrestling, Tie-Down Roping, Team Roping, Ladies Barrel Racing
and Bull Fighting.Mutton Bustin’ (presented by Holiday Inn)
Saturday July 23rd
2:00pm – RCMP Musical Ride
Manitoba’s only Pro-Rodeo featuring: Bareback, Saddlebronc, Steer
Wrestling, Tie-Down Roping, Team Roping, Ladies Barrel Racing and Bull
Fighting. Mutton Bustin’ (presented by Holiday Inn)
7:00pm- RCMP Musical Ride
World Championship Pony and Chuckwagon & Chariot Races,
Thoroughbred Chariot Races with featured Ben Hur Event.
Sunday July 24th
2:00pm – RCMP Musical Ride
Manitoba’s only Pro Rodeo featuring: bareback, saddlebronc, steer
wrestling, tie down roping, ladies barrel racing, and bull fighting. Mutton
Bustin’ Championship, World Championship Pony and Chuckwagon &
Chariot Races, Thoroughbred Chariot Races with featured Ben Hur Event.
FAIR SCHEDULE
Thursday, July 21, 2016
10-11:30 am – 4 H demos –North Show Ring
10 -10:30 am – Canadian Northern Lights Drill Team –East Show Ring
12- 12:30 pm – Canadian Northern Lights Drill Team- East Show Ring
1 pm- 3pm – 4- H demos –North Show Ring
1:30-2 pm – Canadian Northern Lights Drill Team- East Show Ring
4pm- 9 pm – Canadian Northern Light Drill Team Gymkhana- East Show
Ring
4 pm- 5:30 pm – BuckAroo Roping Demo and practise- North Show Ring
6pm – 9 pm- 4- H Demo –North Show Ring
Friday, July 22, 2016
10-7pm – Manitoba Team Cutting Horse – West Show Ring(use small area
staging area in North Show Ring)
10-10:30 am – Canadian Northern Light Drill Team- East Show Ring
10- 11am- 4-H Horse Experience Clinic- North Show Ring
11:30 – 12 pm – Canadian Northern Light Drill Team- East Show Ring
12:30- 2 pm- 4-H Horse Experience Clinic- North Show Ring
2-3:30 pm- Vaulting Demo and ride opportunity- East Show Ring
4 pm- 5:30 pm – BuckAroo Roping Demo and practise- North Show Ring
6pm- 7:30 pm- Vaulting Demo and ride opportunity- East Show Ring
Saturday, July 23, 2016
10-12:30 pm – Manitoba Team Cutting Horse – West Show Ring(use small
area staging area in North Show Ring)
10 am- 4-H Horse Experience Clinic- North Show Ring
10- 1 pm – Cloud 9 Trail Challenge – East Show Ring
10:30-11:30 am- BuckAroo Roping Demo and practise- North Show Ring
12-1pm – RCMP Warm up- North Show Ring
1-9 pm – Manitoba Team Penning – West Show Ring (use small area
staging area in North Show Ring)
1:30-3:30 pm – 4-H Horse Fun Show- North Show Ring
3:30- 6:30 pm- Cloud 9 Trail Challenge – East Show Ring
7- 9 pm- 4-H Horse Fun Show- North Show Ring
Sunday, July 24, 2016
10- 6 pm- Manitoba Team Penning- West Show Ring(use small area staging
area in North Show Ring)
10-11 am – Equine Events Planning Manitoba – Schooling Show- East
Show Ring
11- 12:30 pm – MB Southeast Draft Horse Demo- East Show Ring
10:30-11:30 am- BuckAroo Roping Demo and practise- North Show Ring
12-1pm – RCMP Warm up- North Show Ring
1pm- 3:30pm- Equine Events Planning Manitoba – Schooling Show- East
Show Ring
3:00- 4:30pm -MB Southeast Draft Horse Demo- East Show Ring
4:30- 6 pm- Equine Events Planning Manitoba – Schooling Show- East
Show Ring
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
July 14, 2016 Pg 7
Shuttle Bus Route
Agriculture Manitoba Donates to the
Valley Agriculture Society
MLA Shannon Martin presents Pat Schmitke, President of the Valley
Agricultural Societ with a cheque for $6300 from Agriculture Manitoba. The
donation will go towards needed upgrades at the Manitoba Stampede Grounds.
July 14 2016 Pg 8
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Rinn's
Ramblings
by Weldon Rinn
This rant below was
one I used to respond
to a friend’s post on
Facebook (FB) and is
concerning the sniperled murders of the
police officers in Dallas
recently.
The lady posting is a
huge hockey fan, lives in
Buffalo, huge Sabres fan
(can’t speak to taste here
as I am an Oiler fan),
and a lesbian (she read
this article and loves
it, her name is Rachel
Spies and I openly stole
several ideas from her
in writing this article).
Why do I mention
that last part? I didn’t
have to! I did because I
DON’T CARE ABOUT
THAT…some people
in our society would
already be judging me
(and her), perhaps even
hating on my apparent
acceptance of that
fact…I love talking with
her and listening to her
opinions. I value her
opinions and agree with
nearly everything we
tackle, except her hockey
preference (LOL)…
We have bonded over
the last few years and
are really enjoying
our FB friendship; our
banter back and forth.
She was supporting a obvious and why that
statement she made would be inane, not to
about celebrating the mention a bit weird.
J u l y 1 2 , 2 0 1 6 Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada Border Services
Agency
The Canada Border
Services Agency
(CBSA) is pleased
to share a sample of
enforcement highlights
from its border
crossings in southern
Manitoba and Winnipeg
operations from spring
2016.
Since March, CBSA
officers in Manitoba
seized 36 prohibited
weapons and firearms,
and made 39 narcotic
seizures. Here is a
sampling of seizures
made this past spring:
On March 30, CBSA
officers in Boissevain
arrested a 21-yearold Manitoba man
for smuggling three
undeclared 30-round
automatic rifle
magazines. The man
paid a $500 penalty for
the magazines.
On May 4, Emerson
officers seized a loaded
undeclared 380 semiautomatic handgun from
a female traveller en
route to Alaska. Officers
located the gun in a
bag of clothing inside a
trailer the woman was
towing. The woman
paid a $1,000 penalty
and was also refused
entry for previous
criminality, and was
returned to the United
States (U.S).
Since April,
Winnipeg Air Cargo
officers have made six
significant seizures of
gamma-Butyrolactone,
a known precursor drug
for manufacturing the
date rape drug. The
drugs, in liquid form,
were seized in separate
shipments in quantities
of two (1 litre) bottles
declared as clear liquid
detergent.
W i n n i p e g
commercial officers
also made four
significant seizures of
khat (Catha edulis) this
spring, seizing over
five kilograms in each
shipment. One shipment
was declared as an
herbal product and the
other as containing food
and clothing.
CBSA officers in
Manitoba made multiple
arrests and refused entry
to foreign nationals for
criminality:
In March, a 23-yearold U.S. man was
arrested by Emerson
officers on suspicion of
impaired driving. He
We don’t celebrate
“People with 2 legs
Day” with a parade
CBSA Spring 2016 Enforcement Highlights In
Manitoba
was also refused entry
for serious criminal
convictions in the U.S.
related to domestic
assault with intent to
cause bodily harm,
an impaired driving
offence and restraining
order violations.
In April, Emerson
officers refused entry
to a 47-year-old
North Carolina male
commercial driver for
previous criminality
related to solicitation
of a minor. Emerson
officers also refused
entry to a 63-yearold man for serious
criminality related to a
conviction for second
degree child molestation
in the U.S.
In May, Piney officers
arrested a 32-yearold Manitoba man for
impaired driving. The
man failed the Approved
Screening Device test
administered by officers,
and he was turned over
to the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police.
In April, 37-year-old
Shawn Toher of Alaska,
received a $15,000 fine
in Winnipeg Provincial
Court for attempting
to smuggle multiple
firearms at the Emerson
border crossing in
July 2015. Winnipeg
Criminal Investigations
pursued charges against
Toher after Emerson
officers located multiple
undeclared weapons
in his vehicle and
trailer, consisting of
three handguns, one
assault rifle, one nonrestricted rifle, and 63
overcapacity firearms
magazines. Quick Facts
CBSA officers in
Manitoba process an
average of 166,765
travellers in 53,600
cars, 22,375 commercial
trucks, and 452 flights
flights every month
(based on 2015
statistics).
Rembember to
recycle this
newspaper
because obviously for
a variety of reasons
not everyone has two
legs and it would be
hurtful and disrespectful
to those who don’t.
When we parade and
celebrate sexuality,
religion, etc. we are
not being disrespectful,
we are celebrating the
differences…if we had
a parade to celebrate
“People without 2
Legs” then we would be
celebrating the obvious
and not insulting
anybody! Can you see
the difference? Many
out there can’t discern
the difference and that
is where a lot of our
issues and problems
begin…a pride parade,
black pride parade, any
parade that celebrates a
difference doesn’t insult
anyone, especially those
who aren’t celebrating
the difference and they
should take no sign of
disrespect or insult from
such celebrations…
THEY AREN’T
ABOUT YOU!
However we still
have people getting all
up in others faces over
some perceived sleight
that has absolutely
nothing to do with
questioning their beliefs
or differences! Only
celebrating a point
of view that doesn’t
coincide with their own
and a lot of people can’t
accept that there are, and
rightfully so, differing
opinions out there!
There will always be
differences of opinions,
what a shock!
The Rant…
“To celebrate the
obvious is not to ignore
those who may not
present the obvious!
I am all for equality,
empathy, etc. I just can’t
get my head around what
happened in Dallas...
that was a targeted and
premeditated attack...
the reasons are apparent,
at least to many, and
yes freedom of speech,
to gather, to bear arms,
of religion, etc. all have
validity, although arms
is a bit dicey to me.
It is one of my beliefs
that racial profiling
exists, prejudice exists
at many levels, and
intolerance and distrust
issues are still playing
huge roles in our society.
It is how we react, and
how we present our
causes that prompts
the reactive negativity
and hence the eventual
violence.
Way too many lives
have been lost, on all
sides, by our inherent
inability to just accept
differences, colours,
religious belief, etc. and
judge or try to force other
tenets on people who
celebrate themselves...
the rest of us need
to just accept, move
on, and find a hobby
or sport to throw our
energies into…instead
of wasting time over
differences celebrate
them, or if all else fails,
ignore them unless and
until someone tries to
physically force their
views on you, then
retaliate, not during
a peaceful gathering,
protest, or other event
such as a pride parade.
However, all
that aside, when the
sniper(s) opened up
then that constituted a
premeditated attack and
one I can’t condone....
Obviously some
of those who came
out to protest against
racial profiling or the
continued shooting of
blacks in the U.S. used
this as a platform to
assassinate (and it was,
just as surely as JFK’s
assassination, ironically
in the same city)
innocent police officers.
And to eventually find
out that the sniper
was himself a trained
marksman, no surprise,
and a black man, not a
real surprise, and the
targeted officers were
predominantly white,
again no real shock
there. To what end?
My ranting ramble
ends here…Go Oilers,
Go Sabres...FB rant
over!”
Your ad
30 words x 2 col
$12 /wk
July 14, 2016 Pg 9
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Southeast Journal Business Directory
BORDER BOOKKEEPING
and
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Heated Indoor Facility
Air Conditioned for Summer
www.diamondintheruffkennels.com
256 Railway Avenue
Vita, Manitoba
Phone (204) 425-3114
Fax (204) 425-3103
Family Care Before, During and After the
Need... Because We Care
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]
Wiebe
Funeral Home Altona Ltd.
Kindness and Compassion
Call:
324-5404
Altona, MB
Stan’s Mobile Repair and
Welding
CWB Certified Welding
Welding Repairs at your
Farm or Business
Call 204-612-7191
Morris Manitoba
TJ TRUCKING
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
Red River
Recreation
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]
Community Programs
Emerson Craft Days
When: July 13th, 27th, and August 3rd
Where: Emerson Centennial Park
Time: 10:00-11:30AM
All ages Cost: FREE!!
Dominion City Craft Days
When: July 14th, 28th and August 4th
Where: Roseau Crossing Heritage Park
Time: 10:00-11:30AM
All ages Cost: FREE!!
Emerson Summer Camp
When: July 18th - 21st
Where: Emerson Centennial Park
Time: 8:30AM-3:30PM
Cost: Full Camp is $90.00/child and/or Half Camp
is $50.00/child Ages 5 & up
We will have many fun and new activities & trips
planned for our summer camps!
Dominion City Summer Camp
When: August 8th - 11th
Where: Roseau Crossing Heritage Park
Time: 9:30AM-3:00PM
Cost: Full Camp is $90.00/child and/or Half Camp
is $50.00/child Ages 5 & up
We will have many fun and new activities & trips
planned for our summer camps!
Bonus Summer Days (for ages 5 and up) –
Dominion City
Tie Dye Day ($20/child) – Tuesday, July 26th
Olympics Day ($20/child) – Tuesday, August 2nd
Treasure Planet Day ($15/child) – Thursday,
August 18th
Science Day ($20/child) – Wednesday, August 24th
Bonus Summer Days (for ages 5 and up) –
Emerson
Baseball Day ($20/child) – Friday, August 5th
Camp Day ($15/child) – Monday, August 15th
Water Day ($10/child) – Monday, August 22nd
55+ 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
Beautiful Garden Contest – RM of EmersonFranklin
Do you or someone you know have a beautiful yard
that they’ve worked hard on all summer? Nominate
them for our Beautiful Garden Contest taking place
on Friday, July 22nd! Prizes will be handed out for
1st, 2nd, and 3rd place.
Deadline for submissions is Monday, July 18th
July 14, 2016 Pg 10
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
From Away By Sean Conway
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MORRIS
Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given
that unless the tax arrears for the designated year and costs in respect of
the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the Municipality prior
to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 10th day
of August, 2016, at the hour of 3:00 PM, at: Rural Municipality of Morris,
Council Chambers, 207 Main Street North, Morris, Manitoba proceed to
sell by public auction the following described properties:
Roll
Number
34800
142200
162425
196800
279700
Description
Assessed
Value
LOTS 15 AND 16 BLOCK 5 PLAN
522 MLTO (W DIV) EXC FIRSTLY:
ALL MINES AND MINERALS
VESTED IN THE CROWN
(MANITOBA) BY THE REAL
PROPERTY ACT AND SECONDLY
OUT OF LOT 16: THE NLY 15
FEET IN SW 1/4 6-5-1 WPM LOT
17 AND THE NLY 15 FEET OF
LOT 16 BLOCK 5 PLAN 522 MLTO
(W DIV) EXC OUT OF LOT 16: ALL
MINES AND MINERALS VESTED
IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA) BY
THE REAL PROPERTY ACT IN
SW 1/4 6-5-1 WPM - 19 5TH ST
LOTS 27 AND 28 BLOCK 4 PLAN
916 MLTO (W DIV) IN W 1/2 29-6-2
WPM EXC ALL MINES AND MINERALS AS RESERVED IN THE
ORIGINAL GRANT FROM THE
CROWN. - 6 ELEVATOR ST
THE MOST SOUTHERLY SIXTY
TWO FEET IN DEPTH OF THE
MOST EASTERLY SEVEN
HUNDRED FEET IN WIDTH OF
THE SOUTH-EAST QUARTER
OF SECTION SIX, IN THE FIFTH
TOWNSHIP, AND FIRST RANGE,
EAST OF THE PRINCIPAL
MERIDIAN, IN MANITOBA
EXCEPT PUBLIC ROAD PLAN
7875 AND EXCEPT ALL MINES
AND MINERALS
L -$12,200
B -$92,300
ALL THAT PORTION OF THE
NLY 330 FEET OF NW 1/4
2-6-1 EPM LYING BETWEEN
TWO LINES DRAWN EAST OF,
PARALLEL WITH AND PERP
DISTANT 149 FEET AND 281
FEET RESPECTIVELY FROM
THE CENTRE LINE OF RLY
RIGHT OF WAY PLAN 374 WLTO
EXC FIRSTLY: THE SLY 99 FEET
AND SECONDLY: PUBLIC ROAD
PLANS 10691 WLTO, 10224 WLTO
AND 37158 WLTO
ALL THAT PORTION OF NLY 50
FEET PERP OF SLY 140 FEET
PERP OF LOT 8 PLAN 3649 WLTO
WHICH LIES TO THE WEST
OF A STRAIGHT LINE DRAWN
SLY AT RIGHT ANGLES TO
THE NORTHERN LIMIT OF THE
HEREIN DESCRIBED PARCEL
OF LAND FROM A POINT IN THE
SAME DISTANT ELY THEREON
50 FEET FROM THE WESTERN
LIMIT OF SAID LOT IN RL 448
PARISH OF STE AGATHE - PR246
L -$13,300
Amount
of Arrears
& Costs
for Which
Property May
be Offered for
Sale
$5,799.61
L -$2,700
B -$5,900
$4,547.65
L -$3,800
$2,935.62
L -$3,400
B -$34,500
$3,837.66
$11,039.94
The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect
to each property:
The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes
not yet due.
The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount
of the arrears and costs.
If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must
be presented prior to the start of the auction.
The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever
concerning the properties being sold.
The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in
cash, certified cheque or bank draft to the Rural Municipality of Morris
as follows:
The full purchase price if it is $5,000 or less; OR
If the purchase price is greater than $5,000, the purchaser must provide
a non-refundable deposit in the amount of $5,000 and the balance of the
purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the sale.
The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the
auction.
The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession.
If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to
the Municipality or, if a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration.
The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title in the
land titles office, including the registration fees.
Dated this 21st day of June, 2016.
Managed by:
Larry Driedger
Chief Administrative Officer
Rural Municipality of Morris
Phone: (204) 746-7300
Fax: (204) 746-8801
We are from away.
Where I was born and
raised, when you’ve
moved someplace
even if from the next
community then you
were from away. The
desire to be closer to
family motivated us
to leave Winnipeg and
setup a homestead in
Morris.
My wife fell in love
with the community
long before we moved.
She gushes, “It feels
like home.” A feeling
she says she never had
living in Winnipeg for
30 years. I only get the
feeling, never gush,
of being home when I
return to my place of
birth.
I have to confess I
rather like my new home
and the community we
are joining. I see some
practical amenities that
appeal to me. I can walk
anywhere I have the
need to go. It is 3.5
kilometers to walk via
the railroad tracks out
to the Skoglung farm at
Road 2 East. It seemed
longer coming back. The
walk to the post office
is something the dog
is expecting when we
get home each evening
after our commute
to the city. Staying
employed requires a
daily pilgrimage to the
city.
I have noticed
country robins act
differently than city
robins. Country robins
are more friendly that
city robins. When I cut
the back yard grass at
the Morris home the
robins follow me.
When I cut the grass
at the Winnipeg home
the robins avoided me.
The country robin in
my backyard are less
than few feet away.
The country robin was
keeping an eye on the
grass clippings looking
for food. Their city
cousins keep a fair
distance away. Their
white ringed wary eye
stares you down. I rather
like the country robins.
I knew I was
fitting into the Morris
community when I
picked up on what I
have dubbed the Morris
shuffle. That is when
you drive on the side
of the road closet to the
center lane when you
exit and enter Morris
from the north. The road
surface closet to the
outside, looked like a
peeling sun burn with
all the missing pieces of
asphalt and makes for a
rough ride. Once you’re
at the golf course, the
road heals a bit and cars
move back to the right
line.
I figured it was only
me that performed this
motor vehicle move
until I noticed one
morning two trucks,
three cars and a semitractor trailer performed
the same dance step.
Hey it’s the Morris
shuffle, I’m becoming
part of the community!
Now I don’t know
how long the shuffle
has been performed in
Morris? Unfortunately
this week a new layer
of black top has been
applied over the peeling
skin of the two lanes
leaving Morris and the
dance step is no longer
required. For a while
I was concerned the
Morris shuffle would
be lost. Then I realized
the same dance is
performed coming into
Morris from the north.
Now don’t get me
wrong, I’m not being
critical.. I just I thought
doing half a job by
paving only half of a
worn stretch of road
would be only done by
folks from away.
Classified Rates
Call Us at 204-373-2493
or check
www.southeastjournal.ca
Classifieds
Help Wanted
Employment Opportunity
The R.M. of Montcalm is currently seeking applications
for the position of Heavy Equipment Operator/Laborer
on a Full Time basis.
Reporting to the Public Works Manager, the Heavy
Equipment Operator/Laborer will be responsible for
heavy equipment operation, general public works
duties as required and adherence to safe and efficient
operation practices of equipment.
The applicant must exhibit experience with excavator
or grader operation or a willingness to train; experience
working in a public works environment or equivalent
working experience; knowledge of the Workplace
Health and Safety Act and a general willingness to
serve the public. Previous experience in a trade such
as welding, construction, or carpentry is desirable.
The successful applicant must have a minimum of
Grade 12 High School Diploma, hold, or willing to
acquire, a valid Class 3 driver’s license with Air Brakes
and must have their own transportation.
Benefits and wage rates are determined by the
International Union of Operating Engineers Local 987
Collective Agreement.
Interested applicants may obtain more information
from the Public Works Manager by calling Chad Buhlin
at 204-384-7754.
Please send applications clearly marked “Heavy
Equipment Operator/Laborer Position” to:
RM of Montcalm
Box 300
Letellier, MB
R0G 1C0
Fax: 204-737-2326
Email: [email protected]
Applications will be accepted until July 22nd, 2016
at 12:00 p.m. Only those applicants selected for an
interview will be contacted.
Office Administrator
• Excellent computer & mathematical skills required
• Strong communication skills, including telephone
and in-person
• Ability to analyze and determine cost efficiencies
• Coordinate and carry out administrative funtions
• Must handle multiple tasks in a fast-paced
environment
• Available to work days & occasional weekends
• Contribute to various office and in-store initiatives
Apply with resume, including references to Ruta
119 Waddell Avenue East, Dominion City or
email at [email protected]
Phone 1-204-373-2493
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
July 14, 2016 Pg 11
For Sale
THE RIDGEVILLE CLUB
FULL TIME DAY SHIFT
COOK / SERVER
4 - 5 shifts per week including every
other weekend
BENEFITS AND QUARTERLY PROFIT SHARE
BONUS for our Full Time employees
Please email resume to
[email protected]
or dropped off in person
FOR SALE
FAIRVIEW PLACE - MORRIS
55+
Spacious 2-bdrm. Heated parking. Wheelchair accessible
with entry-assist and elevator. For photos and details
visit kijiji.ca and search for Ad ID 1172954987
Contact 608.203.6673
For Rent
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!
Our sales floor professionals are engaging,
enthusiastic, knowledgeable about our products and
services, helpful, and most important of all,
FRIENDLY!
To become a part of the experience and start an
exciting career at the border, please email your
current resume to [email protected]
We work a variety of shifts, including weekends and
holidays.
Full and part time hours with shifts to fit every schedule!
•
•
•
•
•
•
FOR RENT
Bachelor apartments at South Gate Haven,
Emerson, Manitoba. 55+, non-smoking, no pets,
heat, hydro, water, and parking included. $400
monthly. Contact Cheryl (204)373-2556, Donna
(204) 373-2201, or Janice (204) 373-2273.
Apartment for Rent
55+, $788.00/month, 2 Bedroom, Attached
insulated garage, No Pets, Rebecca Cove,
Morris, Available August 1, 2016
Call 1-204-941-1824 (Richard)
Farmland for Sale
LOOKING FOR PASTURE – NW35-1-4E
$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 – 204-746-2833
Royal RePage Riverbend Realty
Manitoba Classifieds
Accommodations
Customer Service Associates
Full Time & Part Time Positions Available
Excellent customer service skills
Strong communication, organizational &
mathematical skills
Available to work days, evenings & weekends
Ability to work independently in a fast paced
environment
Involves some physical work, including bending,
reaching and occasional lifting up to 25 Kg
Some Student positions available
Apply with resume, including references to Ruta
119 Waddell Avenue East, Dominion City or
email at [email protected]
Your ad could be read in 45 Community
Newspapers in Manitoba.
Advertise in the
Manitoba Classifieds
For more information contact us at the Southeast
Journal @ 204-373-2493
For Sale
Advertisements and
statements contained
herein are the sole
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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.
1-800-947-0393
Business
Opportunity
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.
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com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT.
Auctions
Public Onsite
AUCTION
Metal Fabricating
Equipment Auction
Howden Alphair
Ventilating Systems Inc.
Coming Events
Experience Folklorama 47!
From35July
lines31 to August
13 visit 45 pavilions and
experience the largest
and longest running
multicultural festival in
the world! folklorama.ca
1-800-665-0234
Health
Auction:
THURSDAY, July 21
10 AM CDT
LocAtion:
1221 Sherwin Road,
Winnipeg, MB
• 2005 Koike MGM-2-3100 Laser
Table • 2005 Haas VF-3B CNC VMC
• 2002 Toshiba NX-630 CNC HMC
• 2001 Daewoo Puma 2300 CNC TC
• Sirco PA-36, 48” X 108” & Baoji
CS26GC, 26” X 80” Lathes • Pacific
175T X 12’ Hyd. Brake • LVD Mod.
HST 31/13 Shear, 2 Ironworkers, 30
Welders, 15’ X 80’ Free Standing Crane,
JD 260 Skid Steer, Clark 9 Ton – Kalmar
5 Ton & Cat 5,000 lb. Forklifts & MORE
Online bidding: bidspotter.com
Asset Sales (Canada) Inc.
auctioneers • appraisers • real estate brokers
In
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with:
cincinnAti
industRiAl
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More info at
www.asset-sales.ca
or call 902.852.5331
Employment
Opportunity
Wanted
WANTED: OLD TUBE
AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40
years or older. Amplifiers,
Stereo, Recording and
Theatre Sound Equipment.
Hammond Organs, any
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M E D I C A L
TRANSCRIPTION!
In-demand career!
Employers have work-athome positions available.
Get online training you
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CareerStep.ca/MT or
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THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
July 14, 2016 Pg 12
Pembina Valley Twisters Ownership
Change
So
ld
$125,900
BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE IN
MORRIS
Build Your New Home In 2016!
102 O’Brien Avenue E,
Dominion City
$176,900
$29,900
27 Sunwest Drive, Lowe Farm
DOUBLE LOT! Build your family
dream home here .62 acre give you
space for the shop garage spacious
home & gardens Lowe Farm has
services with safe & friendly community Svcd $29,900 for both lots.
Paved street
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!
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. Needs new basement. This
property is zoned commercial and
could have lots of different uses.
$239,900
$184,900
$154,900
So
ld
366 Ottawa Avenue E, Morris
START HERE! In Morris this 768 sq
ft family bi level has 2+2 bed 2 bath
rec room and dbl att garage 22x20
on mature 66x124 lot Great for
investment or plan to renovate.
33 First Street, Letellier
$299,900
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
10095 Lord Selkirk Highway,
Letellier
PEACEFUL PRIVACY. Letellier
Man. 4.02 acres 1232 bungalow
home 2 bed 2 bath with partial dev
down Att 17x24 insl gar open main
floor. Gorgeous setting Mature trees
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
$298,000
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
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
$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.
Reduced
$32,900
New Owners Pat Schmitke, Perry Mohr, and Corey Wall
The Pembina Valley assume the role of the brand of Junior Hockey
Twisters are pleased General Manager.
to watch.
to announce the team
The new ownership
The Pembina Valley
w i l l b e c o m p e t i n g group is excited to work Twisters have been in
i n t h e 2 0 1 6 / 2 0 1 7 together to provide the MMJHL for 10
M M J H L L e a g u e junior age players in the years and have won two
under new ownership. region, who are focused League Championships.
Local businessmen on furthering their
For
further
Pat Schmitke (Morris education or starting information, please
Bigway), Corey Wall their careers, with a contact Perry Mohr
(Morris Funeral Home) competitive level of at 204-771-5066 or
a n d f o r m e r M o r r i s hockey. The town of perrymohr23@gmail.
resident Perry Mohr Morris and surrounding com.
have purchased the area will benefit by
team. Perry Mohr will having an exciting
17 Main St, Emerson
Call 204-479-7662
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
$135,000
No Art classes in July
Adults. August 4. Thursday. 6:30 to 9:00 Acrylic
Workshop
Peaceful Easy Landscape. Painting a serene
panoramic landscape.
$30 includes canvas and supplies.
Coming Up Soon!
Artsfest Sept.30 to Oct.2. Watch for events.
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
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.
112 Main Street, Morris
COMMERCIAL / RETAIL / OFFICE
1340 sq ft Main Street in Morris
prime location with modern open
area. Set up for a drug store. 2
piece bath with kitchenette in back
area. Off street parking shelving
counters etc
Call Mabel (204) 712 5082
Advertise in
the Southeast
Journal