“Lisa The Rat” - Interlake Enterprise News

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VOL VOL5•ISSUE24June12,2013
7 • ISSUE 14 April 8, 2015
2013-01-13 9:23 PM
Proud
be a Community
Partner
- Serving
TripleThe
S & Interlake
Interlake Regions
LocallytoOwned
& Operated
Since
2008 ~The
Serving
Region
Lisa The Rat
“
”
First mud bogging
VIKING INN TO
OPEN MAJOR
event
a
splash
leaves
Gimli
before
being
identified
KIDDIE
ATTRACTION
MarkyourcalendarsforSunday
July14andbringthekidstothe
neuver their machines down the 400-ft. long
Jim Mosher
VikingInnwheretheywillbeun- ThisBy
rail car graffiti caused a stir in Gimli last Wedneday
bog. It’s a tough slog as wheels churn up the
veiling a brand new attraction, Spectators and competitors had a splash as mud and water on the 80-ft. journey to the
By Roger Newman
before conclusive
be The
listhosted
of painting
suspects is long. Rail workers, meanwhile, are angry
the evidence
Interlakecould
Off-Road
Club
its first
finish line.
a first of its kind major indoor
collected. But all-terrain
the prevailing
view
of
Farmers
and
elevator
companies
have about Raitt’s policy of legislating them
vehicle (ATV) mud bogging event
It’s a big mystery.
back to work whenthe
they machines
strike. In one
passers-by
was
that
the
rail
car
art
was
been
blaming
both
Raitt
and
Canada’s
permanentplaystructuremuch Saturday at Gimli Motorsport Park. Dubbed Perhaps counterintuitively,
probably aimed at Canadian Transport two major railways for the slow de- recent case, she pulled the plug on
Who is Lisa The Rat?
the Quad Spring Mud Bog Challenge, the churn up a wave in front of their vehicles,
likethepopular“KidCity.”Minister Lisa Raitt,
a Conservative pol- livery of Canadian grain to the east picket lines when CPR workers were
creating
an added
obstacle
to theirplan
trektotoinday-longhave
event
attracted
estimated
100year
protesting
the company’s
itician whose decisions
irked
ev- andanwest
coasts.. Last
Raitt and
glory
and
bragging
rights.
The
driving
ain’t
spectators.
and
erybody from farmers and rail workers Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz took troduce a cheaper pension plan
easy.
Drivers
struggle
against
the
water,
to grain elevator operators and food the unprecedented step of announc- reduce employee retirement benefits.
There were 38 entries in the first-time event, waves and mud.
ing that the railways would be fined With so many possible culprits, the
processors.
which attracted riders from
Balmoral, Branunless they delivered a set amount of mystery of “Lisa The Rat” may never
Gimli farmer don,
Barrie
Sigurdson,
a
Gimli,
Manigotagan,
Miami,
Pine Falls, The physical challenge may explain why
The entire side of the car facing the sometimes user of the siding, said he grain every week. But now the two be solved. But it has put the spotlight
Portage la Prairie, Teulon, Virden, Winnipeg most of the competitors were under 30, inhighway had been turned into a color- is unaware of the artist, although he cabinet ministers have announced that on rail car art which is becoming includingbesome
young women. Brandon DeBeach and Woodridge. A
that
swelled
thecrowd
threat of
fines
is being removed
ful psychedelic canvas with large let- noticed the colourful
creasingly common in Canada and the
car when driving
larosa,
11,
and
14-year-old
to
100
over
the
course
of
the
day,
enjoyed
cause
grain
is
moving
normally.
ters spelling out “Lisa The Rat”. Was it by. He is certainly not the guilty party
United
States. Tyler Rogoski, of
growing sport of ATV riding.
Winnipeg Beach, were the youngest compainted by a farmer angry at his wife since he is a the
Conservative supporter, This may be wishful thinking, how- “Graffiti artists consider rail cars as the
petitors
in the
field.canvas
Delarosa
placedtheir
firsttalor girlfriend, an artist inventing a new but neither would he paint over the ever, because crops are getting
larger
ultimate
for exhibiting
Mud
bogging
is
an
added
twist
to
the
ATV
art form or vandals expanding their derogatory message on the rail car.
and Rogoskient
placed
second
thepractitioner.
600 to
to global warming, world
and effort,”
saysinone
off-road experience. Indue
Gimli
competitors 700 ccgrain
targets for graffiti?
B class.
demand is increasing and the railways
“The world’s largest travelling art galinto a Sigurdson
large excavated pond, then maof speech,”
Page “It
2 is freedomdrove
Page 2on
Story
continued
on
are
carrying
record
amounts
of
oil
beleryStory
is nowcontinued
carried by on
steel wheels
Unfortunately, the grain car was speed- said.
cause of opposition to new pipelines. steel rails.”
ily loaded and hauled out of town
That question was pondered last
Wednesday by Gimli residents who
spotted a rail grain car awaiting loading on the siding opposite St. Michael’s
Church on Highway 9.
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April 8, 2015
The INTERLAKE ENTERPRISE
Aurora hosts ‘sneak preview’
of Gimli addictions recovery centre
By Jim Mosher
treatment for addictions but cannot
afford the service.
Ian Rabb is rarely slow in coming
forward about his personal struggle
with addictions. He landed hard,
as addictions to drugs and alcohol,
for a time, got the better of him.
While the 2010-14 Gimli council
did take some issue with the centre, initially proposed in the fall of
2013, it came around — perhaps
recognizing the economic value of
Aurora’s $14.3-million investment
in the community. Council gave
the project the green light in February 2014, after significant support
from its citizens.
A former doctor of optometry, Rabb
rebounded but only with the help
of intensive counselling offered by
the Addictions Foundation of Manitoba (AFM).
General Manager of Winpark
Dorchester Properties, which manages 5,500 residential housing
units in Winnipeg, Rabb is turning
both his personal experience as a
recovering addict and his business
acumen to create an ambitious
multi-million-dollar addictions recovery centre at the site of the former Misty Lake Lodge and Conference Centre in Gimli.
“My vision for recovery began 14
years ago when I returned to the
city,” Rabb said. “I’ve been a strong
advocate for addictions services in
Manitoba. Not to say the services
are bad here. But there is some disconnect in our system. At Aurora,
we want to provide a continuum of
care.”
“I can’t stress enough the need for
that continuum of care,” Rabb continued. “People need to have access when they’re in a critical or
traumatic period of their life. They
need to be able to gain access to
care, then move forward to recovery.”
Rabb is founder, president and chief
executive officer of Aurora Recovery Centre, which will begin offering its addictions treatment services to Manitobans and cross-border
clients in June. The $14.3-million
centre is in the midst of a complete
makeover. About $6 million is being pumped into extensive renovations to the former conference centre on PR 222, north of the Gimli
townsite. The balance of Aurora’s
SNEAK INVITATIONONLY PREVIEW
Invited guests were provided a
‘sneak preview’ of the centre, still
under construction, Monday morning. Among those who attended the
Ian Rabb, founder of Aurora Recovery Centre, from left, Audrey
Gordon, long-time supporter of the project, and former Misty Lake session were Sen. Janis Johnson,
Gimli Mayor Randy Woroniuk,
owner and Aurora investor Michael Bruneau.
Gimli councillors Danny Luprypa
and Thora Palson, media, investors
landmark investment goes to ac- ating a campus-like atmosphere. “I and members of the design and
quiring the building and land.
visualize a family centre, a gymna- management team.
sium,” he said of his ‘campus’ conInitially, the centre will house 60- cept. The sky is, it appears, no limit. “We’re on track from the construction side,” chief operating officer
68 people on average, though ambitious expansion plans suggest the At $900 a day, a typical client at Marni Larkin said in address to the
centre could grow to boast 175 the for-profit centre will pay clos- about 60 people who attended.
in-treatment beds. Aurora has fash- ing in on $40,000 for the extensive “There’s a number of people desioned itself after similar treatment treatment offered at Aurora. The perately waiting for this facility.”
centres in the United States, in- cost includes accommodations,
cluding Hazelden and Betty Ford. meals, medications, if required, Larkin credited Rabb for his vision
Aurora will provide a raft of servic- and all amenities, including on-site and principal partner Michael Brues focused on the whole person, in- fitness equipment, swimming pool neau, former long-time owner of
Misty Lake, for “together making
cluding mental health counselling and movie theater.
this happen.”
to address underlying problems,
spiritual and other issues that may “Anybody who has the need to achave precipitated addictive behav- cess services has the right to do Guests toured the Aurora faciliour.
that,” Rabb said. “Although we’re ity which features three units, two
not a government agency, we are for men and one for women. Most
Rabb says most people will be at going to create a foundation that were impressed with the layout and
the centre for 42 days, followed by will be taking part of the centre’s attention to detail.
ongoing treatment based on indi- profits and accepting gifts for peoAurora will accept clients after invidual need. Post-treatment clients ple who can’t afford the cost.”
dividual, institutional and family
will be able to consult centre staff
when the road gets bumpy. They’ll Rabb notes that some investors referrals. There is a pre-assessment
also be welcomed as alumni.
have indicated that, once they get process to screen potential clitheir initial money back, they will ents. Rabb says his commitment
Rabb envisions a larger facil- put whatever subsequently accrues is to provide an as-needed, whenneeded service to those who have
ity down the road. He says there’s toward the foundation.
fallen through the cracks of pubplenty of undeveloped land on the
27-acre Aurora site available for fu- At minimum, two beds will be set licly-funded addictions treatment
ture expansion. He talks about cre- aside for Gimli residents who need programs.
Continued on next page
Gimli
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Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced April 8, 2015 Peter Connelly is vice president of programming at Aurora.
He holds a Masters in addictions counselling. He says Aurora’s programming will be highly structured because people
in the throes of addictions and recovery require it.
“Aurora will be not only aiding clients in incorporating balance and structure, but also taking a holistic view regarding
a client’s treatment,” Connelly said in a talk after tours of the
facility were completed. The goal, he said, is to address physical, emotional and spiritual needs.
A jobs fair at the Gimli recovery centre is expected to take
place in mid-May, depending on construction schedules.
Date of the jobs fair will be widely advertised,
Monday - Friday 9-5
Saturday 9-1
Artists renderings of the proposed Aurora Recovery Centre and
in-house cafe for clients and staff at Aurora.
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3
4
April 8, 2015The INTERLAKE ENTERPRISE
THE INTERLAKE
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Beach resident says town should
pick up water upgrade cost
Water metering hot topic as few speak against upgrade plan
Deputy mayor Ryan
Reykdal, from left,
Coun. Daryl Carry,
Water Services Board
chief engineer Travis
Parsons, Mayor Tony
Pimentel and resident
Robert Kirkland at
water project hearing
in Winnipeg Beach
March 26.
Managing Editor
Colleen Swifte
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Website: www.enterprisenews.ca
By Jim Mosher
A public hearing into an $800,000 water treatment upgrade attracted about 30
people to the Winnipeg Beach Community Centre last Thursday evening. Manitoba Water Services Board is committed
to pay half of the project cost.
The entire Beach council was on-hand
for the hearing. Also present were Carol
Oppermann, a former East Selkirk chief
administrative officer and consultant to
the town on its water and sewer upgrade
projects, and Travis Parsons, chief engineer with the Manitoba Water Services
Board.
Oppermann provided a run-through of
project details before Mayor Tony Pimentel turned to the audience for questions
and comments.
While the focus of the hearing was a
Local Improvement Plan that will, if unchallenged, allow the town to borrow
its $400,000 share of the project cost,
many who spoke focused on water meters and other matters not directly related
to the plan. Nevertheless, the consensus
appeared to be that the water treatment
upgrade is necessary, though there were
concerns about how the cost of the project will be borne.
Municipal water is available to 152 identified properties in the downtown area,
including homes east of Churchill Rd.,
the Harbour Village condominiums and
residences and businesses downtown.
Each of the property owners will be required to pay an annual $297 levy over
the 12-year term of the borrowing. A
one-time lump-sum payment of $2,632
is also an option.
The planned water upgrades include installation of an ultraviolet disinfection
system; replacing an existing hydropneumatic tank with three small bladder
tanks; installation of variable frequency
drives (VFDs) in each of two well pumps;
and installation of a pressure transducer
in the distribution system to control the
VFDs on a system-pressure basis.
A new well with its own 20 horsepower
pump was originally planned to serve the
town fire department’s needs, but council decided to defer that because its goal
was to keep the overall project cost low.
Mayor Pimentel noted that the province
mandated that the water plant upgrades
be done. “This system is the most costeffective,” he said. “Once we get all our
costs in the numbers may change.”
Long-time homeowner Debbie Benson
argued that the town should be using its
utility reserves to pay or, at the least offset, the cost of the water treatment upgrades. “In times like this, that’s where
the town has to kick in the money,” she
said. “I think the town needs to take responsibility.”
“You’re putting a lot of responsibility on
us,” said Benson, who noted her water
utility rates have increased to $85 from
$35 in just 10 years. “Where’s all that
money going?”
The Water Services Board’s Parsons added that the board “does strongly recommend installation of water meters.”
Former Beach councillor and downtown
business owner Ken Muracz suggested
some thought should have been given
to spreading out the cost of the upgrade
beyond the borders of the downtown service area.
If water consumption rates continue to
increase, the town may have to reapply
for a water rights licence. The current
licence, renewed in 2010, allows the
town to withdraw 50 cubic decametres
(50,000 cubic metres or 50 million litres)
of water from the area’s aquifers a year.
“Why should we, as a local improvement
district (LID), be paying for all of it?” he
said. “There should be some thought of
cost recovery outside the LID.”
He noted that residents of the unserviced
area outside downtown use town water.
“If the town as a whole is using 50 per
cent of the water, we’re paying 50 per
cent more than we should be.”
It’s not quite that simple, suggested
deputy mayor Ryan Reykdal. He noted,
for instance, that property owners outside the area have wells for which they
are entirely responsible. That cost is not
‘shared’ with downtown property owners
who have access to municipal water.
“Over the years, I’ve had to drill two new
wells,” he said. “I buy water softener salt
and maintain my own system. We [outside downtown] have all these costs.”
Reykdal said the water upgrade provides
users with the “biggest bang” for their
dollar.
However, it was the discussion of metering water use that dominated. The
hearing learned that water consumption
is more than twice what would be expected, compared to other jurisdictions.
“That could indicate that the distribution
system is in poor condition,” Oppermann
said.
The water lines that supply water in the
plan area are not part of the project,
which is confined to treatment and water supply elements at the town’s water
plant.
Mayor Pimentel noted that while water
metering is not part of the current project
it is favoured by both the Water Services Board and the Public Utilities Board
(PUB). A water meter installation project
is in council’s sights but it’s not on the
table just yet. “We’re hoping that when
we have some [metered consumption]
numbers, we can better understand our
water consumption,” the mayor said.
Robert Kirkland estimated water meters
would cost $150,000. However ‘soft’
costs related to administering the utility
should be known before the town goes
ahead on meters, he said.
“That’s a lot of money to spend just to
find out if you have limits,” Kirkland said.
Noted veteran town councillor Daryl
Carry: “The province has asked for many
years that we do go to a water metering
system.”
The water capacity issue is key to landing more single-family and multi-family
residential developments. Mayor Pimentel says right now, given existing water
consumption estimates and the absence
of water meters, major developments are
unlikely.
“We’re talking here and now,” the mayor
said. “I don’t know what’s going to happen in two years. Right now, we’re at
about 90 per cent of the 50 decametres
allowed.”
However, Parsons suggested increasing
the town’s upper limit in water consumption under another water rights licence
could be achieved. “If the town needed
more water, it’s likely that you could get
incremental increases,” he said. “If the
golf course wanted to hook on, it’s possible they could. We would just have to
apply to increase the water rights.”
Property owner Kirkland said he didn’t
want the opportunity for residential development at the golf course slip by.
“We don’t want to miss out on those opportunities, either,” said Pimentel. “We’re
going to make sure those things happen.
Our vision was expansion — if there is
going to be development; we want to be
able to provide that service. But, again,
we’re talking here and now. I don’t know
what’s going to happen in two years but
we do want to see development. If we
need to go back for a licence, then that’s
what we’ll do. But we’re near our limit.
That’s just the facts right now.”
Business owner Doug Jarvis noted that
it’s not a matter of ‘running out’ of water. Rather, the current system of using an
arbitrary residential equivalent unit rate
structure does nothing to encourage conservation or provide fairness to users. He
noted that the town considered installing
meters a decade ago — an initiative he
supported.
“What we haven’t done is gotten rid of
waste: abuse of the system,” the restaurateur said. “One thing a meter would
provide is that people would pay fairly
for use. It’s 10 years later, and we’re still
talking about meters.”
In the end, there was just one written
objection to the water upgrade plan. It’s
expected that town council will pass first
reading of the Local Improvement Plan
and the related borrowing. The bylaw
will then go to the Manitoba Municipal
Board, which may reject the bylaw, revise it or approve it as submitted.
Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced April 8, 2015 5
Recovery centre expected to add pep in Gimli’s step
By Jim Mosher
to get work. It’s exciting.”
An almost $15-million investment in
Gimli is an economic game-changer that
could revive flagging business fortunes
and bring more needed jobs to the municipality, says Mayor Randy Woroniuk.
Woroniuk hopes the new money and the
up to 150 jobs that comes with it will
reverse a troubling trend of business closures in the community he was elected
to lead last October. The mayor welcomes a for-profit institution that will be
open year-round with none of the seasonal shifts and hiccoughs common to
businesses in resort communities.
Aurora Recovery Centre, a facility designed to treat people with addictions,
confirmed its plan to invest a planned
$14.3 million to purchase and redevelop
the former site of Misty Lake Lodge and
Conference Centre, 15 minutes north of
the Gimli townsite on PR 222.
Aurora’s landmark commitment makes
its project the largest single business play
in Gimli in almost a quarter of a century.
(Lakeview Resort and Conference Centre
opened in 1992, then known as Country Inns and Suites. Land acquisition and
construction were pegged at about $5
million at the time.)
Mayor Randy Woroniuk says
recovery centre will rev up
Gimli’s economic engine.
“It’s huge,” Mayor Woroniuk said yesterday, a day after he and a host of dignitaries and investors toured the Aurora site,
now in the final two months of extensive
renovation. “It’s going to be a significant
economic engine. It’s going to be huge.
There is going to be a lot of opportunities
Gimli businesses have been buffeted by
downturns and challenges. Last year’s
short summer did not help. The restaurant at Bowlers, Gimli’s only bowling
alley, closed earlier this year. Robins
Donuts on First Ave. closed without explanation in December, though it is now
looking for new employees for an anticipated re-opening. Other long-established businesses are either for sale or
contemplating closing.
“The bonus is that this is going to be
year-round,” the mayor said of the Aurora project. “That, in itself, is going to reverse this trend of businesses closing. At
upwards of 150 people, it will be probably the biggest hiring of people since
Diageo distillery was established. I am
looking forward to this.”
Woroniuk also cited the ancillary benefits that will accrue once Aurora is upand-running. Visitors and staff at the
centre will patronize Gimli businesses,
while some professional staff may purchase homes, he said.
“This is huge. I’m really looking forward
to it.”
Aurora is optimistic its business plan will
generate more jobs and provide additional services to a growing client base
over time. Net income, while projected
to be in a loss position at year’s end, is
expected to top $5.3 million at year-end
2017.
Sprucing up municipal digs
By Jim Mosher
washrooms and on the stairway.
The municipal building in Gimli is
being spruced up this spring with
new paint and flooring. Council
awarded a pair of tenders for the
work during its regular meeting
Wed., March 25.
Areas to be painted will be patched
as needed. The painting includes
council chambers, the municipal office reception area, washrooms and
stairwells.
Flooring work includes the removal and replacement of tiles in four
The painting work was awarded to
Jim Yaremkiewich at a bid cost of
$9,980 plus applicable taxes. King’s
Flooring will receive $23,931 for
flooring.
Gimli chief administrative officer
Joann King acknowledged a conflict
and left chambers when the flooring tender arose on council’s sparse
agenda.
A request for quotes (RFQ) on the
painting was sent to seven poten-
tial bidders. Four businesses bid on
the work. Yaremkiewich’s bid was
lowest, narrowly edging out a bid
of $10,685. The highest of the four
came in at more than $25,000.
On the flooring front, five RFQs
were sent to businesses. Two responded. King’s bid was less than
half that of the other bidder.
20010 Glen Bay RD at PR 222 (North Gimli) Ph: 204-642-9001
Open Thursday to Monday from Noon to 7pm (year-round)
Closed Tuesday & Wednesday
Reservations Welcome
– Pick up the Interlake Enterprise at Paul’s Grill –
Thursday,
Saturday
20010 Glen Bay RD at PR 222
(North
Gimli) and Monday -regular hours
Holiday Hours: Good Friday -open for take-out only from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Easter Sunday - closed except for reserved Easter dinner bookings
This week’s specials - offers valid April 9 - 13
LUNCH SPECIAL from noon to 4 p.m.
Dine-in Only
1/2 pound peel and & eat shrimp
with homemade cocktail sauce $11.95
Or
Bowl of soup with bannock slice and whipped butter $3.50
DINNER SPECIAL from 4 -7 p.m. Dine-in Only
Charbroiled pork chop dinner or BBQ chicken dinner
-includes soup or salad and choice of potato or rice for only
$12.95
Individual dessert debut week!
Anytime - enjoy Chef Tim’s in-house made desserts
for only $3.00 each
Choice of chocolate raspberry cake, New York cheese cake with
caramel topping or bread pudding topped with fresh whipped cream
15042gg03
6
Interlake Juried Art Show returns to Gimli, May 9 &10
Deadline for entries extended to April 16
By Michel Forest
“So far, we’ve been working on
the basics, so that the students
For the third time in its 40-year are able to learn why they are dohistory, the prestigious Interlake ing something in a specific way,
Juried Art Show will be held in in other words more technically
Gimli, giving professional, ama- oriented work,” Shapiro said.
teur and budding artists a rare opportunity to show their best work “This year, I’m hoping for at least
during an art exhibit at the Water- half a dozen if not a few more
front Centre.
show worthy pieces,” Shapiro
said.
“Because the Gimli Art Club is
committed to working in the The basic message Shapiro has
community to develop youth and tried to convey to his young
adults in their art skills through charges is that in a world of
education and training, we have iPhones and MTV, just as pop
taken this on for the third time stars become celebrities for their
in our history,” said Gwen Harp, work, so should young artists seek
committee chair and president of to achieve the same heights and
the art club.
recognition for their visual art, all
the while maintaining a personal
“We encourage those who are integrity in what they create.
interested in participating to get
their entries in by the deadline of Gimli resident Lorraine MacVicApril 16th.”
ar is a member of the Gimli Art
Club and the Manitoba Society of
JUDGES LOOKING FORWARD
Artists, and will be a judge in the
TO INSPIRED AND
youth category.
‘ELEVATED’ ART
“This will be my first time judgLarry Rich is a well-known Mani- ing, but I have seen the work of
toba artist who resides in Sandy these young people in the past.
Hook. Rich has worked in the art Last year, I was simply blown
world for approximately 25 years, away by their use of colours, as
and eventually migrated towards well as the subject matters that
the commercial aspect of art. He they had chosen.”
will be a judge in the adult category at the Juried Art Show.
For more information on this
year’s Interlake Juried Art Show,
For example, Rich was involved please contact the Gimli Art Club
in the restoration of the historic at 204-642-8217. Additional inart that is found in the 7th floor formation and entry forms can
ballroom at the Fort Garry Hotel also be found at www.gimliartin Winnipeg.
club.com.
“I think that shows such as these
are good for elevating art, they inspire artists to bring out the best
of themselves in their work, in
short to reach higher,” Rich said.
Rich added that perhaps the most
important motivating factor for
open exhibits such as the IJAS
is that they shake people out of
their complacency to achieve
new heights of creativity.
Benson Shapiro (B.F.A.) teaches
visual arts and graphics at Ashern
Central School, which had the
largest number of youth entries in
the show in 2014.
News Tips?
Contact Colleen
204-642-8152
Artistic creations by students in the grade 10 visual arts program at Ashern Central School:
microcalligraphy portraits, sharpie ink on white tag paper. Students inquired into the skill
of creating alternative values, depicting light to dark by controlling and utilizing the scale,
spacing, baseline, and leading of their writing. The portraits depict pop culture icons or
personal icons, which allows students access and connection to their assignment, leading to
greater engagement and emotional involvement in the artistic creation process.
30s graphic communication and technology, sketchbooks, mixed media and assorted white
tag paper. Designers were required to discover the book binding process (stitching, stapling,
and gumming), as well as developing a visually pleasing cover. Some designers chose a ‘traditional’ book style, while other chose accordion, envelope, or another style that met the criteria that were initially set out in the assignment. The sketchbooks the designers created are
used in every class while recording and developing ideas for current and future assignments.
Join us for an après work Presentation
Travel in Your Style, Your Budget
Introducing the “Flying Solo” traveler benefits ...
Bring a friend, enjoy wine/appies while we take you away ...
Date: Thursday, April 23, 2015
Time: 5-7pm (presentation starts at 5:30 pm)
Location: Lifa Home - 35 Centre St Gimli MB
RSVP by April 16th to secure your spot! For more information and/or RSVP,
please email [email protected] or phone 204.642.4134.
Enter to win a door prize!
Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced April 8, 2015 10 June 12, 2013
The INTERLAKE ENTERPRISE
ITA AGM focuses
on2013value of tourism
in theENTERPRISE
Interlake
10 June 12,
The INTERLAKE
Editorial Commen
Editorial Commen
Engineering the future in an informationa
By Marlene Ness
“The provincial government somehow
doesn’t seem to weigh the value of tourism
in relation to what they give us for funding,”
McDonald said bluntly. She held up a recent publication by Travel Manitoba, which
clearly states the substantial figures generated each year by the Manitoba tourism industry.
Tourism generates almost $2 billion annually in Manitoba, accounting for a sizeable
chunk of the provincial economy. The value
of tourism is expected to grow as more Manitobans stay close to home to ‘rediscover’
the wonders in their own back yards.
The benefits of provincial and regional tourism were front-and-center at the annual
general meeting of the Interlake Tourism
Association (ITA), held at Silver Community
Hall March 26.
On-hand was Colin Ferguson, chief executive officer of Travel Manitoba. Ferguson enlightened ITA membership with a broad perspective of the province’s tourism industry.
“You’ve heard us talking in Manitoba about
the tourism industry being a $1.5-billion
industry, which accounts for approximately
three per cent of Manitoba’s GDP,” said Ferguson. “We’ve actually already surpassed
that figure. We’re closer to $1.7 billion a
year, thanks to everyone in the industry who
is developing and marketing new products,
and creating more opportunities for Manitobans to experience their own province.”
Ferguson also attributed industry success to
the highly successful “Manitoba: Canada’s
Heart Beats” campaign launched in 2014.
Not surprisingly, out of the five tourism
commercials that are currently being aired
for the campaign, the fishing spot is the one
that has proven to be most popular in the
Interlake.
“The Interlake Tourism Association was the
first one in the province to adopt the ‘Manitoba: Canada’s Heart Beats’ brand,” Ferguson noted. “[ITA general manager] Gail
[McDonald] liked it — and it was a great
start!”
“Our goal by 2020 is to be at $2 billion a
year in tourism spending,” continued Ferguson. “That would have Manitoba ranking
fifth in the country, behind ‘the big four’: Alberta, B.C., Ontario and Quebec. All of the
provinces ahead of us have eight to 12 times
7
By Jim Mosher
CREATIVE MARKETING STRATEGIES
McDonald went over highlights of 2014,
including getting the UNLOCKED Travelling Trunk Exhibit off the ground. This project, funded by a $12,952 grant, featured 10
fascinating trunks filled with artifacts and
stories which travelled to various heritage
sites, museums and libraries throughout the
Interlake region.
Engineering the future in an informationa
Is a future written by global
Is a future
writteninby
global
corporate
interests
the
cards?
corporate interests in the cards?
Geo-engineering holds the prom- mously known for its genetically ing glo
By Jim Mosher
Geo-engineering,
genetically
One of 10 fascinating heritage
modified
organisms,
engineered
Geo-engineering,
genetically
trunks on tour in the ITA’s
‘UNnanoparticles.
You
say
what?
modified organisms, engineered
LOCKED Travelling Trunk Exhibit’.
nanoparticles.
You say
what?
Trunks are packed
with
artifacts,
These
three
recent
examples
of
photos and tales of local history.
ecosystem
barely on
These
threeintrusion
recent are
examples
of
our
radar,
though
each
has
a
vast,
ecosystem
barely than
on
the amount ofintrusion
investment are
opportunity
unmeasured
potential
to
change
our
radar,
though
each
has
a
vast,
Manitoba does. However, we know our
our
ecosphere.
You
This
campaigns
have really
startedknow:
resonating
lounmeasured
potential
to
change
cally,
nationally
and
internationally.
We’re
place
we
call
home.
our ecosphere. You know: This
starting to see great numbers coming in from
place
we call home.
the US, especially in the hunting and fishing
Geo-engineering
is in the news afindustry.”
ter an Australian isethics
Geo-engineering
in the professor
news afFollowing
presentation,
the ITA
penned
aFerguson’s
book about
the strategies
ter
an Australian
ethics
professor
2015
AGM
was
held.
poised to
change
ourthe
approach
to
penned
a book
about
strategies
global
climate
change.
Prof.
Clive
poised
to
change
our
approach
to
First up, Jacques Bourgeois, president of ITA,
Hamilton’s
highlights
both
global
Prof.
Clive
gave his climate
report book
for change.
2014,
briefly
summarizing several
ITA book
marketing
projects,
theboth
club
Hamilton’s
highlights
the
potential
benefits
and costs
of
packages taken advantage of by ITA memthe
potentialgeo-engineering
benefits and costs
embracing
as ofa
bers this year, as well as several changes in
embracing
geo-engineering
as
a
‘solution’
to
our
earthly
woes.
funding for the association. “Overall it was
‘solution’
to
our
earthly
woes.
a very good year,” concluded Bourgeois.
Instead of changing our behavNext, general
McDonald
presentInstead
of manager
changing
our behaviours,
change
This
ed a morewe
in-depth
look atclimate.
the association’s
iours,
we
change
climate.
This
approach
allows
us
to
continue
activities in her Interlake Tourism Manager/
approach
allows
to continue
Coordinator’s
Report forus
2014.
spewing
greenhouse
gases
(GHGs)
spewing
greenhouse
gases
without having to modify (GHGs)
our beMcDonaldhaving
commented
that at a recent
strawithout
to
modify
our
behaviour.
Earlier
this year,
tegic planning
meeting,
therethe
wasglobal
much
haviour.
thiscarbon
year,
the
global
concentration
of
dioxide,
discussion Earlier
about priorities
— what
needs
to
concentration
of
carbon
dioxide,
be
done
in
the
Interlake
region
by
the
memthe main driver of climate change,
bers,main
by the driver
managerofand
by the board.
the
change,
hit
400
parts
per climate
million
(ppm).
hit
400
parts
per
million
(ppm).
That’s the highest-ever concenThat’s
concentration the
of thehighest-ever
GHG. At 400
ppm,
tration
of
the
GHG.
At
400
ppm,
we are hastening toward a tipping
we
arebeyond
hastening
toward
aa change
tipping
lost along
the way,”
Bourgeois
“These
point
which
evensaid.
geocoins
were seen
by hundreds
of
people
point
beyond
which
even
a
change
in
our practices
may
not slow cliin several
dozens ofmay
countries
the
in
our practices
not around
slow climate
world, change.
and raised awareness of our beautimate
change.
ful region.
Hopefully, it tempted some of
“How can you prove to people that tourism
is worth it?” asked McDonald. “Anyone who
is in the tourism business knows it, but it “The amazing thing that happened this winseems that anyone in municipal government ter with putting the trunks in libraries is that
and sometimes provincial government, does library staff saw a great number of people
NOTof
understand
the value to
of tourism
here.” modified
come through
the doors
that would
never
ise
never having
say promwe’re
crop
plants,
including
Geo-engineering
holds the
mously
known
its genetically
normally come
to afor
library,”
said McDonsorry.
We
stop
worrying
about
once
premiereto
ise
having
we’re canola,
modified
crop
plants,
including
“We of
hadnever
1,317,000
visitorstoto say
the Interlake
ald. “People
were Canada’s
coming
in specifically
climate
change
weabout
in 2012.We
There
wasbecause
$74.6
million
–can
yes, crop.
look at theonce
trunks,Canada’s
and then coming
back
sorry.
stop
worrying
canola,
premiere
that’s million
— spent
here in
thefolds
Interlake.
five weeks later when the second set came
hide
its
effects
below
the
of
climate
change because
we can crop.
However,
the Interlake
is the lowest funded Silver
in.” nanoparticles? Excuse me.
an
engineered
‘solution’.
hide
theregions.
folds Out
of
region its
outeffects
of all sixbelow
Manitoba
an
engineered
‘solution’.
nanoparticles?
Excuse
of that
$74.6 million,
$15.3 million goes Silver
The 2015
Regional Tourism
Productme.
DevelOne
more
far-fetched
ideas is toinput
things have
been
engiback to
various
levels of government
tax These
opmentwee
& Marketing
Program
outline
was
revenue.
So,
the
stats
are
very
convincing.
discussed,
with
several
creative
marketing
up
thousands
of
mirrors
in
the
upneered
as
an
antibacterial
delivery
One more far-fetched ideas is to put These wee things have been engi“When
you look atto
thedeflect
money the
that sun’s
you’re agent.
strategies
in the
works,
an upcomper
atmosphere
The
silver
in including
these tiny
partiup
thousands
of mirrors
in the
upas an
antibacterial
willing
to put into
tourism, you
have
to neered
ing colouring
book
campaign thedelivery
ITA plans
rays,
then
presto-magico,
we
cool
cles
destroys
bacteria.
Only
probper
atmosphere
the sun’s
The
silver
these
tiny particonsider
the money to
thatdeflect
comes back
out of agent.
to launch
in the
nextin
several
months.
the
planet.
We seed cloudswe
to cool
cre- lem:
Bacteria
are
adiscussed
required
part
of
tourism.”
As well,
McDonald
recent
uprays,
then presto-magico,
cles
destroys
bacteria.
Only
probgrades
to
the
ITA
website,
and
future
plans
ate
rain
during
periods
of
drought.
the
tangled
web
of
terrestrial
and
the planet. We seed clouds to cre- lem: Bacteria are a required part of
McDonald noted that core government to post more tourism information (includWe
send
up
sulfur-containing
par- aquatic
life.ofweb
Maybe
notTravel
so good
ate
rain
during
of todrought.
tangled
of terrestrial
and
funding
for
ITA isperiods
scheduled
stay the the
ing portions
the Interlake
guide)
ticles
into
the
upper
atmosphere
to
if
you’re
smelly
but
nevertheless
We
up assulfur-containing
par- aquatic
life.
Maybe
sois good
samesend
for 2015
it was for 2014: $35,000.
online. The
Interlake
Travelnot
guide
one of
“Goinginto
into
an upper
election
year, 2016 may
ITA’sif main
advertising
showing
absorb
thethe
sun’s
energy.
you
happen
tonevertheless
be part
of
ticles
atmosphere
to good
iftheyou’re
smelly
butprojects,
a cost
ofif$18,943
and an income
$23,700
very wellthe
staysun’s
the same
for core funding. It a
delicately
balanced
absorb
energy.
good
you happen
toecosystem,
beofpart
of
could potentially be 2018 before we see an for 2014, equating to a profit of $4,000.
We
‘do’ stuff to the atmosphere, for
example our
frequently,
though
a delicately
balanced
ecosystem,
increase.”
We
‘do’ stuff
atmosphere,
the oceans
or tothetheland
to ‘enginot
for
example
our
frequently,
though
infinitely,
adaptable
planet
“The Interlake is the only region that
has its
regional
travel
guide
at
the
Winnipeg
InterMcDonald
also
noted,
in
regards
to
the
stathe
or the
to ‘enginot infinitely,
planet
neer’oceans
a climate
that land
will mask
the known
locally asadaptable
Earth.
tistics:
“We
have
to
work
harder
at
getting
national
airport,
besides
the
City
of
Winneer’
climate
thatglobal
will mask
the known locally as Earth.
effectsa of
ongoing
climate
more people to the Interlake spending mon- nipeg,” noted McDonald. “We also have a
effects
of ongoing
change.
than
halfHub
of magazine
the biomass
in
ey for longer
periods of global
time. Theclimate
Interlake More
presence
in The
at the airchange.
More
thanhits
half
offor
the
biomass
Winnipeg,
isin
shows the smallest amount of overnight visi- Lake
port, which
people
thatinstance,
are comingin
tation
out
of
any
region….
I
suspect
that’s
and
out
of
the
province.”
Lake
Winnipeg,
for
instance,
is
It gives a whole new meaning to that bacterial community we so
because
we
get
a
lot
of
day
trippers
here
out
It
gives our
a whole
meaning
that bacterial
community
we so
burying
headsnew
in the
sand. to revile.
What would
happen should
to the lakes, plus lots of cottage owners.”
The evening also included several presenburying our heads in the sand.
revile.
What
would
happen
should
silver
(SNPs)
be as
tations nanoparticles
earlier in the night
by various
ITA
silver
nanoparticles
(SNPs)suggest.
be Reas
The 2014 Financial
Report showed
a bal- lethal
members,
Race
Genetically
modified
organisms
asincluding
many Geocaching
studies
ance
sheet
of
$44,842
in
assets
and
$44,842
sults
by
Jacques
Bourgeois,
the
upcoming
Genetically
modified
organisms
lethal
as
many
studies
suggest.
(GMOs)? Same sort of thing: an- Those studies conclude, and they
in liabilities &
equitysort
as of of
Decthing:
31. Totalanin- Those
RRN ‘Home
for conclude,
Christmas’ House
Tours
(GMOs)?
Same
studies
and they
other
‘solution’.
early
studies,
that SNPs
come forengineered
2014 was $123,876
while totalWe
ex- are
by Shirley
Muir
and Heather
Hunter,are
andaa
other
engineered
‘solution’.
We are
early
studies,
that
SNPs
are a
feed
notwith
bya addressing
andProject
present
danger
pensesthe
wereworld
$118,076,
net income of clear
Barn Quilt
by the
Arborgto
Agalgae,
Society
feed
the
world
not
by
addressing
clear
and
present
danger
to
algae,
$5,800farming
for the year.
Fair Quilt Committee.
poor
practice but by albacteria
and plankton. Not a pretty
valve
we
ing glo
trol,
for
valve wi
trol, for
There is
be
held
There
is
thanks
be heldt
those
thanksw
the
broa
those
w
ful,
thou
the broa
veyors
ful, thou
veyors
Large co
vantage
Large co
cal
appl
vantage
regulato
cal appl
their
ins
regulato
above
pr
their ins
above p
Scientist
Scientist
to
catch
to catch
engineer
enginee
away
bu
away
bu
premise
premise
generatio
generati
changing
changin
too
far a
too
far
ecologic
ecologic
If a cours
If a cour
ed,
we
poor
farming
practice
but
by
albacteria
and
plankton.
Not
a
pretty
ed,
tering the genes of foods to make picture.
turn we
soo
tering
the
genes
of
foods
to
make
picture.
turn soo
them resistant to blight and other
them
to blight
naturalresistant
challenges
facingand
foodother
pro- We continue to evolve as human
natural
challenges
facing food
pro- We
continue
to
evolve
asinhuman
duction.
Good
in theory,
perhaps.
It appears,
however,
that
was overtaken
by the
Bottrell coin,
which beings.
the Geocaching
Headquarters
Seattle,
duction.
Good
in
theory,
perhaps.
beings.
It
appears,
however,
that
had
the
fortune
to
venture
out
on
some
lonWA.
More than that, it’s patentable by we face a host of technologyger treks.
At the
end of
day, the Carriere
More
than
it’sthepatentable
by driven
we facequantum
a host leaps
of technologythe
likes
of that,
Monsanto,
one of kms.
the
few
uncoin likes
gathered
respectable 69,345.5
Three cashquantum
prizes were leaps
awardedfew
to the unwinthe
of aMonsanto,
one of the driven
world’s
or first-place
question.
Engineerfor second largest
place. corporations, fa- derstand
ners, with the
winner
receiving
world’s largest corporations, fa- derstand
or question. Engineer$200, second place $100 and third place
ITA’s Geocaching Race Results Interlake geocoins journey across the globe
The winners of the Interlake Association
Tourism Geocoin Race were announced by
Jacques Bourgeois, ITA president, during
the association’s annual general meeting in
Silver March 26.
During 2014, some of these small, colourful geocoins made amazing journeys
around the globe, giving geocachers in
dozens of countries — some on the other
side of the world — a tiny glimpse of our
region here in the Interlake.
The coins, which were created in a project by ITA to promote tourism via the exciting sport of geocaching, depicted various scenes from around the Interlake. The
eye-catching artwork on the geocoins was
designed by a Vancouver company called
Landsharkz, and every second year the
coins were changed to depict different imagery from the Interlake region.
“Some coins have collected lots of mileage, while some others seem to have been
RIVERBEND
Movers
“Our Business is
MOVING”
Phone: 1-866-849-8042 or
(204) 291-8221
621 Sophia St. Selkirk
[email protected]
those geocachers to come for a visit.”
The mileage covered by the wee coins during the race was an astounding 650,000
kilometres in total. Viewing the winning
coins’ route maps, one can see the unique
path that each coin took.
News
Tips?
The first place coin, owned by Diane Bottrell, had a bit of a rough start, sitting at
only 51 kms. for the first four months of
the race. Eventually, it did catch up and indeed surpass the rest of the pack to travel
Colleen
204-389-5994
extensively
in South
America, Europe and
Colleen
204-389-5994
Asia, finishing in first place with an amazing 108,072 kms.
THE INTERLAKE
THE INTERLAKE
The second place coin, owned by Dani
Carriere, started the race strong and maintained top position for several months, travelling to mainland U.S.A., Alaska, Europe
and even Australia. However in January, it
★★★ Be Wise...ADVERTISE! ★★★
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The fight for the third place was one of the $50. Interlake Tourism Association sent
closest races, as the standings changed on out genuine thanks to all the Geocaching
a monthly basis. The coins of Paul Jones, Race participants, who enabled their small
Stuart and Susan McKelvie, Manny Bairos, geocoins to travel vast distances and spread
Jo-Ann Johnson, Stan Enns, Leona John- the Interlake’s beauty worldwide.
WANT
WANT TO
TO BUY
BUY FISH
FIS
son and Jeope Wolfe all took turns at a
promising chance of clinching third. In the
Medium / Large Round GO
Medium / Large Round GO
end, Jeope Wolfe’s
Specializing
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Specializing in
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Tail Fillets
Fillets (rib
(ri
with 47,173.3 kms.
$1.00
It travelled
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$1.00 pe
pe
Serving
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&
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Gimli & Winnipeg Beach Area
within
mainland
Large
PICKEREL
Chee
Large PICKEREL Che
RICHARD
U.S.A., with a brief
RICHARD KERYLKO
KERYLKO
Must
skipHome:
over to Europe
Must be
be fr
f
204-389-6693
Cell:
204-642-3925
April
14
at
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pm
at
the
RM
of
Gimli
Home:
204-389-6693
Cell:
204-642-3925
— but what is amaz204-64
204-64
Multi-Purpose Bldg, 17B N Colonization Rd.
ing about this coin is
the huge number of
Registration required: call Cam 204-297-5334
geocaches visited. It
went to 358 caches,
or e-mail: [email protected]
including a visit to
DIY Green Cleaning
Workshop
Ford Drilling Ltd.
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SH
By Marlene Ness
S
S
8
Percussion group
raise the roof at
Johnson Hall
Cellist Fjola Evans far left, shared the Johnson
Hall stage with the Architek experimental group
composed of , left to right, Ben Reimer, Mark
INTERLAKE
Morton, Alexandro Valiante and
Ben Duinker.ENTERPRISE
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ho are
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Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced
June 26, 2013 21
with experimental music featuring This, however, was far from a trivial Fjola Evans, now a New York resident,
some unlikely
instruments.
They were gong show. Architek is actually com- also attended McGill and that cons – Locally Owned
and Produced
June
26,
2013for
INTERLAKE
ENTERPRISE
Your
Source
Community
– Locally
Owned
andbrought
Produced
posed ofNews
four serious
graduates
of nection
Architek to the June
twin 26, 2
Architek Percussion is bang on.
part of a twin bill with Reykjavik-raised
cellist Fjola Evans who personified Montreal’s McGill University Faculty of bill at the Nuna Festival. Evans also
The novel Montreal musical group Nuna’s goal of strengthening artistic Music who are experimenting with so- experiments with sound, playing solo
called “new music” while maintaining on her cello while chanting voices and
drummed their way into the hearts of ties between Canada and Iceland.
their interest in the classical, chamber other recorded sound effects are heard
a Gimli audience when they opened
from time to time in the background.
the ninth Nuna Festival last Wednesday This was the first time in Gimli for Ar- and pop genres.
The bald young lady received good apnight in Johnson Hall at the Waterfront chitek members whose other musical offerings supplemented traditional “We are currently trying to appear in plause from the audience, although her
Centre.
instruments like cymbals and a xylo- more places and introduce our music music might be an acquired taste for
Architek’s four drummers closed their phone with a corkscrew, a dog toy, a to a wider audience,” says Architek some people.
performance with a rousing percussion penny whistle, a ratchet and an African spokesperson Ben Duinker who adds
that a sewing machine can also be part In Architek’s case, CDs and recordings
number after entertaining the audience kalimba.
are still in the future. But anybody inof the act.
terested in the backgrounds of group
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says another Nuna event will soon take
Winnipeg,” Duinker said.
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Serving Winnipeg Beach and area
Riverton welcomes major commercial building project
By Roger Newman
16
A substantial Riverton crowd
watched with delight Monday afternoon as the first sod was turned
for the community’s largest private sector development project in
years.
Place your greeting
or announcement today!
Announce
Engagement or Birth Announcement with Picture - Star
The local citizens were there to
support home-grown entrepreneur
Corey Palsson who was breaking
ground for the construction of a
$2 million residential-commercial
multiplex at 60 Main St. on Riverton’s principal business thoroughfare.
Palson, the president and owner of
Palstein Construction and Developments Ltd., recently returned to
his birthplace with his family after
a decade of building in the Alberta
oil sands capital of Fort McMurray.
The INTERLAKE ENT
June 19, 2013
GRADUATION
MEMORIAL
Noventis President Kevin McKnight and Bjarnason turn the sod for the new building.Barbara Feldman
Emma Skulason
The young developer, his wife
Angela and their three daughters
left the oil sands for two reasons.
Palsson thinks Riverton is the best
place to live and he also believes
that housing construction is the key
to social and economic prosperity
in Manitoba’s Interlake.
A Time to Remember mem
new
councillor andonforplus 12 housing units consisting of Bifrost-RivertonCongratulations
yourNoventis has introduced
service awill
be held on Sa
High School Graduation.community housing initiative with
seven two-bedrooms and five one mer mayor of Riverton.
July 6th, 3:00 PM at the U
I am so very proud of you and
lower down payments than previbedrooms.
Church in Winnipeg Be
your accomplishments.
The Noventisallpresident
said the ously.
(corner of Murray and S
my love and
wishes
a best
reality
“The rents will be $900 a month for multiplex hasAll become
Bjarnason praised Palsson
forjoin
emPlease
our family on
in your future
endeavors
pulled
tothe stores, $850 for two bedrooms because the community
barking
on
the
multiplex
project.
“I
day
as
we
celebrate
her
“Novenand $750 for the one bedroom,” gether to make it happen.
Love Dad
would like to thank this young man
says Palsson who formed Palstein tis is here to stay in Riverton and
for coming back to his home comThere is a sort of “Field of Dreams” in 2008 and named it “Pal” for Pal- we are excited this project is startmunity,” the amalgamated mayor
feeling to his vision that “if you sson and “Stein” in honour of his ing,” McKnight said, adding that
said.
build it, they will come”. But his grandfather Steingiemer.
dream is to create lots of new housing, making him a little different This might just be the start for Palsfrom the farmer in the famous mov- son who has already obtained lots
ie who attracted players and fans for new residential homes. “The
Collision Repair
when a voice told him to turn his multiplex is just phase one,” he
Windshields
corn field into a baseball diamond. says. “We also need the federal and
provincial governments to build a
Hail Damage Repair
“Riverton needs housing for em- new water treatment plant in our
Frame Straightening
ployees at Hecla Provincial Park, community.”
the Erosion Control Blanket plant
Courtesy Cars
and proposed peat moss devel- The developer admits he is not doopments,” Palsson said in an in- ing everything alone. He said he
terview prior to the sod turning.” has received significant support
Even teachers have no place to rent from Noventis Credit Union and its
when they come to teach in town.” president Kevin McKnight.
SEND US YOUR AUTOPAC CLAIMS
But relief is on the way. Palsson intends to start almost immediately
on eight months of construction
on his new two-storey building occupying the former site of the legendary but now demolished Sandy
Bar Hotel. The building will have
four retail units on the ground floor
“Dick Arnason also helped to push
the project forward,” Palson said,
referring to the head of Noventisowned Interlake Real Estate.
MATLOCK
AUTOBODY
INC.
McKnight was present at the sod
turning to wield one of the two
shovels with Colin Bjarnason, a
Keep
dy
Your Bo
l
u
f
i
t
u
a
Be
PAINTING &
RESTORATIONS
This $2 million retail-commercial multiplex
will soon rise on Riverton’s main street.
Quality Workmanship
Free Estimates
389-5279
www.matlockautobody.com - 48 Matlock Road - Matlock
10
Your Source for Community News – Loca
Gimli Midget Vikings win minor
Regional
‘A’ Banner
Siglunes
man tireless
in critici
The 2014-15 Gimli Vikings Midget Hockey team. Front row (l.-r.): Tristen Olivier, Dawson Johnson, Matthew Dryden(C),
Cole Good, Keenan Kowalski, Devun Groot, Josh Spakowski. Back row: Shawn Cranston (Goalie Coach), Brent Wishnowski,
Sheldon Marks, Corey Kowalski (Assistant Coach), Kali Einarson, Ryley Korolyk (A), Tanner Schroder (A), Davyn Bochurka,
Justin Prymych, Kevin Yablonski, Paul Johnson (Head Coach). In the background are a few of the 100+ fans from Gimli who
travelled to Lundar to cheer on their team. Fan support for this midget team was outstanding all season long.
By Jim Mosher
would become a lightning rod fo
By Michel Forest
husband Paul is the head coach of “We had no one to play in goal, “And we had so many fans following
the midget Vikings.)
though,
but lucky for
us ColebyGood
to games A
alldisturbing
over the place,
it
Gene
Holowchak
is reviled
some, us
heralded
claimsocentered
on
There has not been a midget team
was
released
from
the
Teulon
banwas
a
very
fun
year
of
hockey.”
as a hero of sorts by others. He’s been a thorn leged harassment of two of the
out of Gimli for a number of years, In past years, boys who wanted to in
tam
he registered
withfor
themore than a female front-office staff, who subs
theteam,
side and
of Siglunes
council
but this year the Vikings once again play minor hockey (ages 15-17/ high roster of the Gimli Vikings midget “All we did was work hard and play
year now: protesting, writing letters, badgering on sick leave in what was descr
banded together and went on to win school grades 10-12) had to travel team,” she added.
hard,” said head coach Paul Johncouncil members and the municipality’s
interim leave. The two would be formally
a championship in their very first to neighbouring towns to play, comson.
administrative
officer. the ViNovember 2012 because they ha
season as a team.
bining with either Arborg, Teulon, chief
In their
first year of operation,
work.
or Riverton to form a regional team, kings had a very successful season, “We broughttoour
lunch buckets and
Holowchak
retired
six
years
ago
to
the
RM
of
Si“The last time a Gimli minor hockey as year after year there were never losing only three games (and tying hard hats to every game, we had
glunes
in of
theaWest
farmed
in the
letterwork
and departure
team hoisted the Midget Regional enough players out of Gimli.
four) out
total Interlake.
of 24, andHe’d
finish15 kids
withThe
a great
ethic for of the tw
Niagara
Peninsula,
worked
a software
fixer
in sopiqued
Holowchak’s
interest in S
Banner was 10 years ago in 2005,”
ing in second
place
in theasoverall
their
age,
we earned
it from the
said team manager Doriane Johnson “So finally this year, Gimli had the astandings
the seven-team
league.
first daycil,
the its
puck
dropped,”
the
variety ofofcapacities.
But the
gig wasvery
up when
leader
in particular.
“One
during an interview with the Enter- number of bodies needed to have a health problems sidelined the now 58-year-old.
coach added.
my father taught me is that we do
prise earlier this week. (Johnson’s team of its own,” Johnson said.
The Vikings defeated the Arborg/Riabout the next guy,” he said. “I live
verton/Teulon
team inchose
two the
straight
saidon
thatsome
he has
coach- my Dad
He
and wife Victoria
quiet Johnson
life when
of been
the principles
games
in
the
best-of-three
semi-final
ing
his
son
Dawson
since
the
age can’t spea
six years ago they retreated from the hurly burly If I see somebody who
series,
by scores
of 4-2ofand
5-4. GeneofHolowseven through
to
a home
northwest
Ashern.
selvesthe
on novice,
an issue,atom,
I will help.”
bantam and midget levels.
chak would carve a niche as a sometimes writer
In the final series, the team went
and
frequent commentator on the affairs of his “My interest in council started w
on to defeat the Lakeside Falcons at “The first year of midget hockey is a
adopted
until
female
were forced
home onhome
Marchcommunity.
16 in game It1 was
by a idyllic
crucial
one for
manyemployees
of these boys,
about
a
year
ago
when
he
heard
rumblings
of
leave,”
he
said.
score of 4-3, and then prevailed in since competitive hockey may be
discord
Siglunes
municipal
council.
game 2 about
in Lundar
on March
23, decoming to an end for them, and at
Holowchak
makes the
no bones ab
feating the Lakeside team 9-2 to win that point it becomes
just playing
The
battle began
with
a missive
penned
by for
fivefun,”
one-man
picket
across the street
TOWN OF WINNIPEG BEACH
the Interlake
Minor
Hockey
Regiongame
the coach
added.
al six
‘A’ Banner.
of
councillors, who signed an explosive in- nicipal office, though he would l
“Our goal for
next year,
dictment of their leader, Reeve Barry Zacharias.
protest
out ofalong
town.with
“I hit the hig
“It
was
very
exciting
to
have
a
team
the
assistant
coaches,
is
that
we’re about m
Holowchak could not pass; instead, he took it people were complaining
of boys
this year,
many
whom that
hoping
that test
mostinofthe
these
boyshewill
upon
himself
to copy
andofdistribute
letter
town,”
said.
Regarding the 2015 Financial Plan
have
played
together
in
the
past
be
back
for
another
season,
in addithroughout Ashern and the surrounding rural
when they started out as youngsters tion to those coming up from banarea.
The nub of the letter went to the heart of mu- The reeve’s behaviour remains le
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Subsection 162(2) of the
at the age of six in various local tam,” Johnson concluded.
nicipal
governance. It contained allegations that rous, Holowchak, who attends c
Municipal Act that the Council of the Town of Winnipeg Beach intends to
leagues,” said Johnson.
PUBLIC NOTICE
present its Financial Plan for the fiscal year 2015 at a Public Hearing in the
Town of Winnipeg Beach Council Chambers, 29 Robinson Avenue, Winnipeg Beach, MB on Wednesday, the 22nd day of April, 2015 at 7:00 P.M.
Council will hear any tax payer who wishes to make a representation, ask
questions, or register an objection to the Financial Plan, as provided.
Copies of the Financial Plan will be available for review as of Monday, April 13th,
2015 and may be examined by any person during the regular office hours of the
Town Office at Winnipeg Beach.
Dated this 25th day of March, 2015.
Kerry Lawless
Chief Administrative Officer
The Town of Winnipeg Beach
New Horizons showcases talents of members
By Roger Newman
Prolific describes the
production of many
paintings by New
Horizons artists.
Gimli’s senior artists are producing a large body of work.
They had more than 50 paintings on display March 31 at the
New Horizons 55-plus Centre’s annual spring art, crafts
and quilt sale at the centre.
Gimli’s senior
quilters are really
wrapped up in their
work.
“We have 15 or 16 members in our art group, some of
whom are fairly new to painting,” said Lorraine MacVicar,
an accomplished Gimli artist
who teaches the three yearold group. “We welcome new
members every fall and paint
Tuesday afternoons at weekly
sessions running from October
to April.”
A steady flow of visitors came to the
centre to see not only the work of
the artists, but also the quilts and
crafts produced by the New Horizons quilting group. The artists organize the yearly spring show while
the quilters take care of the arrangements for an annual pre-Christmas
sale that features the work of both
groups. Coffee and an impressive selection of dainties are a major attraction at both shows.
2
The artists taking part this spring included MacVicar, Susanne Pascal,
Pam Watkinson, Les Einarson, Fred
Ralke, Kathleen Cheong, Pat Johnson, Inga Palson, Maureen Anderson, Marian Gale and Delores Michaluk.
On hand at the quilters table were
Nancy Richmond, Denise Wenzel,
Marlene Rooney, Irene Gottfried,
Donna Kerns, Bev Einarson and
Heather Dankochik.
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12
E
S
I
R
RP
E
G
A
P
e
h
T
Y
N
FUN
Reporter: “How many people work at the Vatican?”
Pope John XXIII: “About half.”
E
T
N
E
Reporter: “What do you think of Western Civilization”
Mahatma Gandhi: “I think it would be a good idea”
Reverend Edward Everett Hale when asked if he
prayed for US Senatore:
“No, I look at the Senators and Pray for the Country.”
Mark Twain: “It is not that I believe that there are
too many idiots in this world, just that lightning isn’t
distributed right.”
Danny and Gladys are flying for a two-week vacation to celebrate their 50th anniversary.
Suddenly, over the public address system, the Captain announces:
“Ladies and Gentlemen, I am afraid I have some very bad news, our engines have ceased functioning and we will attempt an emergency landing. Luckily, I see an uncharted island below us and we should be able to land on the beach.
However, the odds are that we may never be rescued and will have to live on the island for the rest of our lives!”
Thanks to the skill of the flight crew, the plane lands safely on the island.
An hour later Danny turns to his wife and asks, “Gladys, did we pay our Visa and MasterCard bill yet?”
“No, sweetheart,” she responds.
Danny, still shaken from the crash landing, then asks, “Gladys, did we pay our American Express card yet?”
“Oh, no! I’m sorry. I forgot to send that cheque too!” she says.
“One last thing Gladys. Did you remember to send the instalment cheque for Revenue Canada this month?” he asks.
“Oh, forgive me, Danny,” begged Gladys. “I didn’t send that one, either.”
Danny grabs her and gives her the biggest kiss in 40 years. Gladys pulls away and asks him, “What was that for?”
Danny answers “ We’ll be okay, Revenue Canada will find us “
Pruden Avenue ‘not a happy road’:
St. Andrews Mayor Pike
By Marlene Ness
It’s perhaps not surprising that the state
of Pruden Ave. in St. Andrews remains
front-and-center with residents and
council. The sad state of the road seems
only to worsen.
Following last week’s partial cave-in
of Pruden Ave., after winter work by
Maple Leaf construction, the future of
a wastewater system to serve the road’s
residents continues to be a topic of
contention in council.
In her January-February report, chief
administrative officer Sue Sutherland
noted that Pruden Ave. residents were
informed that City of Selkirk has approved a wastewater extension that
would be available to residents, who
will be expected to pay for connection
to the system.
“I’m receiving calls from residents,”
Coun. Joy Sul said during a council
meeting last week. “Pruden Ave. residents have not, at this point, been advised that they’re supposed to source
their own costs on sewer connection.
There have been no meetings. People
have not received a copy of the bylaws.
They have been left completely in the
dark. Last week, the street caved in; it’s
a bad situation.”
Mayor George Pike agreed that the
road was recently impassable. “We
had Maple Leaf Construction out, as
well as our own public works people,”
Pike said. “They barricaded Pruden
Ave., added extra gravel — and are still
waiting for drainage to happen. I went
down the road myself and you’re right:
it is not a happy road to drive down. It
must be brought back up to condition.”
On the ‘good news’ roads front, St. Andrews received two awards at a recent
Manitoba Good Roads Association
banquet.
‘Best Country Non-Farm Home
Grounds’ went to Karl and Mary Loepp
of St. Andrews.
The municipality also won the ‘2014
Most Improved Municipal Roads’ for
Division B.
Water breaks problematic along Hwy. 9 in Gimli
By Jim Mosher
Public works staff in Gimli had last
week yet to find the source of a water
line break on Hwy. 9 at Lady of the
Lake Dr.
Traffic was detoured on at least two
occasions as staff continued a dogged
search for the source of the break.
Long-time public works chairman
Danny Luprypa says water lines along
Hwy. 9 have been particularly problematic over the years, including the
latest break and numerous breaks at the
Manitoba Conservation offices further
north on the highway.
“We can’t find the leak. We’re chasing
the leak,” Coun. Luprypa said of the
recent break during a regular meeting
Wed., March 25. “We put a valve on
it and ended up hauling water [to the
affected property owner] for two days.”
“We need our water lines replaced,”
chief administrative officer Joann King
acknowledged. However, the estimated
cost of doing that was pegged at about
$10 million six years ago.
There were 12 water main breaks in
Gimli, including 11 in the townsite,
known as Gimli Local Urban District
(LUD). The other break occurred in
Gimli Industrial Park.
The municipality currently operates
three water distribution systems, including the town, industrial park and at
Pelican Beach. Past councils have eyed
creating a single, centralized water
service. However that would require
financial assistance from senior levels
of government.
“The RM of Gimli will continue applying for provincial/federal funding
to assist in the rehabilitation of our aging water distribution system (piping
network) as it comes available,” the
municipality states in its 2014 water
audit report for the Gimli LUD utility.
“If funding is not made available, the
municipality will review the use of the
Federal Gas Tax Reserve or may borrow
funds. The repayment of the borrowing
will come from utility rate surcharges
to the utility customers.”
The 2014 report and prior-year audits
are available on the municipal website
under ‘Forms and Communication’ via
the ‘Our Government’ link on the main
page.
In other business at its regular meeting
March 25, Gimli council:
* Tabled a request from the Canadian
Fallen Heroes Foundation for a donation. The foundation provides plaques
to memorialize fallen soldiers.
However, it was unclear whether the
foundation is a non-profit or a business.
“They’re not affiliated with the Canadian military,” noted Mayor Randy
Woroniuk. “It seems like a private enterprise.”
Administration will seek additional information about the organization. Staff
will also contact officials at the Gimli
branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.
“We want to make sure we’re doing
something that honours the fallen, not
something that markets them,” said
King.
* Awarded an annual tender for the
operation of the North Beach Concession to Al Foster at a seasonal rate of
$150. Foster will provide all equipment
required and pay a portion of utilities.
* Learned that volunteer firefighters are
now required to attend and secure the
scenes of highway accidents. “They
can be out for some time, particularly if
an accident requires an investigation,”
King said, adding that the time spent
at-scene is time spent away from work.
Administration will monitor the time
required.
* Gave first reading to a zoning bylaw
amendment that may pave the way for
the inclusion of modular or manufactured homes in residential areas. The
homes will be required to meet the
following criteria: Have a roof pitch of
5/12 at minimum; eave projection of
1.5 feet (18 inches) at minimum; and a
dwelling length not to exceed 2.5 times
the width of the home.
The amendment will be the subject of a
public hearing.
Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced BUY IT - SELL IT in the
April 8, 2015 13
Enterprise CLASSIFIEDS
Effective immediately classified ads must be pre-paid via credit card or mailed to P.O. Box 72,
Matlock MB R0C 2B0 with payment included one week prior to publication date.
Please contact Amanda Mosher [email protected] 204-641-1706
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
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contained herein are the sole
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For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult
the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website
at www.mcna.com.
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COMING EVENTS
47th Annual Lundar Bull Sale,
April 18, 2015. For sale: Gelbvieh, Hereford, Simmental, Saler,
Angus, Limousin, Charolais. Sale
time 1:00pm. Sale held at Lundar Sale Barn. Where the good
bulls come. Auctioneer: Bud
Bergner, Ashern. Contact Jim at
204-467-8809 or Connie at 204739-5264. Visit our catalogue on
www.buyagro.com
ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE SALE!
Huge Spring Event!! Largest of the
season. Over 200 tables! Friday,
April 17, 5pm-9pm and Saturday,
April 18th, 10am-4pm, $5 per
person. Assiniboia Downs, 3975
Portage Ave., Winnipeg. Great
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The 19th Annual Manitoba Baseball Hall of Fame & Museum
Induction Dinner will be held in
Morden on June 6, 2015. Tickets
may be obtained by contacting
Jack Hrehirchuk at 204-6386923, 204-648-6395 or [email protected],
David
Olsen at 204-284-8728 or [email protected], or Joe Wiwchar
at 204-822-4636 or mbbbhof@
mymts.net. Deadline for ticket
sales is May 15, 2015.
HELP
WANTED
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Competitive starting wage
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News Tips? Share your story!
[email protected]
Food and Beverage,
Kitchen and Housekeeping.
Apply to [email protected]
Hip or Knee
Replacement?
The current issue of Interlake Enterprise
is available online 24/7 and our archive section
features back issues going back to 2011?
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RIVERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
25 Main St., Riverton MB
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2015
3:00 PM
GIMLI LEGION #182 Events
FRASERWOOD HALL
Monday Bingo 7:30pm
Meat Draws Friday 5 & 6pm
Poker every Friday at 7 & 9pm
CRAFT, TRADE & PLANT SALE
Meat Draws Saturday 4 & 5 pm
followed by Chase the Queen at 6pm
Large Assortment of Plants from
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Did you know -
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Saturday May 16th, 2015
10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
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For Assistance Call:
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APPLY TO:
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WANTED: PROPANE TANKS
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14
Announcements
OBITUARY
LORNE AVERY TORBERT
OBITUARY
DAVID (DAVE) LOUIS SPULNICK
1942-2015
It is with deep sadness that the Spulnick family announces the passing of
our beloved David at the Health Sciences Center on April 2, 2015. Dearly
beloved husband, father, brother, uncle and grandpa.
He is survived by his loving wife Wilma of 49 years and 1 week of marriage;
daughter Carol (Pat); sons Kenneth, Keith (Meaghan) and Evan (Averley);
along with 8 grandchildren; siblings sister Judy (Cyril) and brother’s Bryan
(Lauris) and Larry (Janet). Along with nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by parents Rosalie and Louis.
He was born in Winnipeg, January 29, 1942, raised in Matlock, attended
school there until his marriage to Wilma on March 26, 1966. David lived
in the interlake area all his life working as a barber and truck driver. David
was very kind, loving family man who enjoyed his children and grandchildren.
Cremation has taken place and as per his wishes there will be no formal
funeral.
It is with profound sadness we announce the sudden passing of Lorne
Torbert on Monday, March 23, 2015.
Lorne was predeceased by his father Donald in 2006.
He is survived by his soul mate, Andrea Campbell, his son Barry, his mother Norma Torbert (Isfjord), his sister Debbie Mate (Ken), his niece Kendra
Mate (Matthew) and his nephew Paul Mate, also Andrea’s children, Lauren
(Kevin), Matthew (Cindy) and little Olivia and baby Emma, as well as many
aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.
Lorne’s life began on January 10, 1964 in Berea Ohio with his Parents Don
and Norma and his sister Debbie. Lorne was baptized at Berea Lutheran
church where his church roots began.
At age 8, Lorne and family moved to Gimli. He enjoyed coming to Canada
and embraced all that it offered, this included spending time with the Isfjord family.
Lorne helped his mother and father build their home in camp Morton.
In his youth he spent time with his father and uncles snowmobiling and
hunting (where he got his first moose). Later in life, he enjoyed his snowmobiling and fishing excursions with friends up north.
When Lorne moved to Winnipeg, he met Cheryl Towers they married and
had their son Barry. Lorne and Barry shared the joy of technology, music,
(ranging from just listening to it as well as playing it on the organ). Recently they shared duties of being the “sound technicians” for the church.
Lorne found 80 acres of beautiful land in Teulon and he and his father
created a homestead there. Lorne loved the ponds, trails and having “The
Granary” where family gathered.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to CancerCare, Diabetes, or the
Heart and Stroke Foundation in his name.
Many thanks to Dr. R.C. Patel and Gimli Hospital, Dr. A Leylak of Health
Sciences Center, thanks to CancerCare drivers and the ambulance drivers,
as well the home care workers.
David we’ll miss you forever and cherish you in our memories.
Gilbart Funeral Home, Gimli in care of arrangements.
www.gilbartfuneralhome.com
THANK YOU
FRANK DUGGAN & JENNIFER KRAWEC
Would like to thank everyone that had a part in our wedding shower/social!
Thank you to everyone for showing up, for bringing/helping with food.
Thanks to everyone that gave gifts and donations towards our silent auction!
A special thanks to my mom and my godmother for setting up the food for
the shower. Thanks to my sisters for all the help they have been to us!
Place your greeting or
announcement in our next issue
Amanda 204-641-1706
[email protected]
Lorne worked at Rockwood Lumber. People were known to do business
there because they trusted him and knew the job would get done.
Lorne’s journey brought him back to Gimli where he attended church with
his mother Norma. His life took a turn one Sunday when a special Angel
connected Lorne to his soul mate, Andrea Campbell.
Lorne showed his love for Andrea by doing something as simple as watching a movie with her to building a beautiful deck for her. They enjoyed
golfing together and doing projects around the house.
Lorne was a man of many talents, which he shared with the Gimli Lutheran
Church. He was not only a council member but also became the Chairperson. He helped with the maintenance, sound system and anything else
that needed to be done.
Because Lorne was a reliable handyman, his abilities lead him to his current position as head of maintenance for Shorepointe Village.
Lorne was a man who lived his faith every day. He was strong yet humble
with a gentle spirit and a big heart. He was also funny and liked a good
joke. He touched the lives of many and will be dearly missed.
Let’s not remember Lorne’s life based on one tragic moment, but by fifty
one beautiful years of life he lived as he served God, his family, his friends
and his church community.
TAX PREPARATION
Instant
Tax
Refund*
“Well done my good and faithful servant.”
A memorial service will take place at the Gimli Lutheran Church on
Wednesday, April 1, 2015 at 2:00 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the Gimli Lutheran
Church Defibrillator Project, Box 118, Gimli, MB.
NEIL BARDAL FUNERAL CENTRE
204-949-2200 neilbardalinc.com
• Personal • Farms
• Small Businesses • Fishermen
• Truck Drivers
* Some conditions apply.
Fish have back up against the wall
By Michel Forest
Power play goals were a factor in determining the final outcome of this
one as Peguis was 3 for 7 (42.9%)
with the man advantage, while the
Fish drew a big goose egg in that department, going 0 for 5 on the power
play.
The Selkirk Fishermen now find
themselves down three games to two
in their KJHL final best-out-of-seven
series with the Peguis Juniors, with
game 6 scheduled for tonight at the
Peguis Multiplex Centre at 7:30 p.m.
Fishermen 6, Juniors 4 (April 3)
At the Multiplex Centre last Friday
evening, the visiting Fishermen proceeded to lay on some significant
lumber as they fired a total of 56
shots at the opponent’s net, while
the Juniors retaliated with 41 shots
of their own.
Cale McBride (Thomas, Fontaine)
opened the scoring for the Fish with
a power play goal at 9:17 of the 1st,
followed by three straight Junior
goals, with two by Joseph Sutherland and the other by Devon Garson. After 20 minutes, the Fish were
staring at a 3-1 deficit.
Drayton Mendrun scored for the Fish
at 14:27 of the 2nd but Garson retaliated for the Juniors with his second
goal of the game just over one minute later at 13:18. Selkirk outshot the
Juniors in the 2nd by a margin of 20
to 9. Score after two periods: Juniors
4, Fishermen 2.
In the third period, it was all Selkirk,
with scores from Cale McBride (his
second of the game), Drayton Mendrun (unassisted) and two more goals
from Karl Fey, who continues to have
an outstanding playoff run.
Scott Thomas also had a good game,
contributing three assists in the winning effort for the Fish.
Juniors 8, Fishermen 3 (April 4)
The Juniors scored five consecutive
goals in the first seven minutes of the
game at the Selkirk Recreation Complex on Saturday evening to blow
the game wide open right from the
start.
Brandon Paradoski made it a 5-1
game with a goal for the Fish at the
11:35 mark, but Sutherland proceeded to restore the five-goal Peguis lead with his second netter of
the period with a power play goal at
7:16.
The last few games have been relatively wide open affairs with little to
report in the roughing and scrapping
aspects, with both teams skating
hard and players being very opportunistic in the opposing zone.
As far as the flipping back and forth
of home ice advantage is concerned,
Fish coach Chris Poponick said that
“I don’t think it matters at this point
where the game is played, it’s all
about which team gets the biggest
jump early and who can hold on
and finish the job, just like we did
last Friday.”
Moreover, Poponick didn’t seem
to be concerned about his team
drawing a blank on the power play during this last contest.
“On the whole, I think our power
play has been pretty good throughout the playoffs, with McBride and
MacVicar contributing their share of
goals there,” Poponick said. “If a guy
like Pachowsky steps it up on that
unit, that will certainly help.”
Poponick concluded by saying that
the key to winning the series will be
the team that manages to sustain the
intensity during a full 60 minutes,
not just bursts of scoring here and
there during individual periods.
Griffin Steeves (from Cale McBride)
scored the only goal of the 2nd period to bring the Fish to within four
goals. Score after 40 minutes: Peguis
6, Selkirk 2.
Cory Balcaen made it a 6-3 game
with a goal in the first minute of
the third period, but Juniors Darryl
Flett and Presley Kirkness sealed the
outcome of the contest, each with a
power play goal to give the Juniors
the 8-3 victory.
TOWN OF ARBORG
PUBLIC NOTICE
2015 Financial Plan
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Section
MUNICIPALITY OF BIFROST-RIVERTON
162(2) of The Municipal Act that the Council of the Town of
Arborg shall hold a Public Hearing to present the Financial
Plan for the fiscal year 2015 on:
SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Monday, April 20, 2015 at 10:00 A.M.
Town of Arborg Municipal Office
337 River Road Arborg, MB
Gravel Checker: Required for the upcoming gravelling season. Due to the
nature of the position, the successful applicant will from time to time be
required to work extended hours. The estimated term of this position is June
15 to August 31.
Green Team: Seasonal student position(s) from approximately June to August.
Roadside Tractor & Mower Operator: Required during growing season to
cut roadsides and drains within the municipality. Equipment operation and
maintenance experience needed.
Resumes including three references will be accepted by the undersigned until
4:30 pm on Monday, April 20, 2015 for all positions. Please indicate which
position you are applying for.
L. Grant Thorsteinson, CAO
Box 70, 329 River Road
Arborg, MB R0C 0A0
Phone: 204-376-2391
[email protected]
The purpose of the Public Hearing is to allow any interested
person to make representation, ask questions or register an objection in respect to the Town of Arborg’s 2015 Financial Plan.
Copies of the 2015 Financial Plan will be available for review
at the Town Office as of April 16th during regular office hours.
Dated this 1st day of April, 2015.
Lorraine Bardarson, CMMA
Chief Administrative Officer
Town of Arborg
16
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2010 FORD F350 SUPER DUTY 4x4 CREW CAB XLT SALE $27,995
2012 CHEV SILVERADO LTZ CREW SHORT BOX 4x4 SALE $33,900 White,
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2009 CHEV 1/2 TON SILVERADO 4x4 REG CAB SALE $17,900
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2008 GMC ACADIA SLE ALL WHEEL DRIVE SALE $14,900 Black, Power
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2008 SATURN OUTLOOK XE AWD SALE $13,900 Silver, Remote Start,
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2012 GMC SIERRA 1500 2WD SALE $15,900 Reg Cab, Black, 4800 V8, Air, Tilt,
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2012 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD SALE $17,995 Silver, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Power
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2012 GMC TERRAIN SLE CALL! AWD, White, Remote Start, Heated Seats, Rear
Camera, OnStar, XM Radio, BlueTooth, Power Seat, Loaded, One Owner, 58,000km.
2007 GMC ENVOY 4dr 4x4 SALE $10,900 Silver, Power Seat, Power Windows
2012 CHEV TRAVERSE AWD 8 PASSENGER SALE $26,995
Power Windows & Locks, CD/MP3, Silver, Remote Entry. 59,000km
2007 BUICK RENDEZVOUS FWD 5 PASS SALE $8,900 Silver, Remote Start,
Power Seat, Power Windows/Locks, AM/FM/CD, 3.5 V6, Auto, Steering Wheel Audio.
2012 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD SALE $18,995 Silver, Rear Camera, CD/MP3,
2007 CHEV AVALANCHE 4x4 LT SALE $17,995 White, Heated Leather Seats,
& Locks, Remote Entry, XM Radio, 6 Disc CD, Power Sunroof, Running Boards.
BlueTooth, Power Windows & Locks, XM Radio, 1 Owner.
Power Sunroof, 5.3 V8, Power Pedals, Satellite Radio, Trlr Pkg, Loade. One Owner
2011 GMC SIERRA SLE CREW SH BOX 4x4 SALE $22,900 5.3 V8, 6spd
2007 GMC ACADIA SLT AWD 7 PASS SALE $11,995
Auto, Remote Start, BlueTooth, Running Boards, Pwr Wind & Locks, Liner, CD/MP3
2011 CHEV SILVERADO EXT CAB 4x4 SALE $20,900 Blue, V8, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Entry, Trailer Pkg, CD/MP3, BlueTooth, Side Steps, Chrome
Pkg, 1 Owner. Factory Warranty. 78,000km.
Heated Seats, Leather Interior, Remote Start, CD/MP3/XM Radio/6 Disc CD,
Power Tailgate, Trailer Pkg. Red Jewel Metallic.
2005 HONDA CRV 4x4 SALE $8,900 Silver, 2.4 Cyl, 5-Speed Manual,
Air, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows & Locks, AM/FM CD/Cassette
CHEVROLET H BUICK H GMC
ON STAFF
Dealer
Permit
#9117
TOLL FREE 1-888-296-9666
TEL: 642-5132 FAX: 642-8418 Hwy. 8 & PTH 231 - GIMLI, MB (Airport Rd, 1/2 mi W. of Gimli)

“Lisa The Rat” - Interlake Enterprise News

Transcription

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