May 27, 2015 - Interlake Enterprise News

Transcription

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Arborg
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204-376-2798
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VOL VOL5•ISSUE24June12,2013
7 • ISSUE 21 May 27, 2015
2013-01-13 9:23 PM
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Region
VIKING INN TO
OPEN MAJOR
KIDDIE
ATTRACTION
A refreshed
First
mud bogging
Viking
resumes
event a splash
his job
MarkyourcalendarsforSunday
July14andbringthekidstothe
neuver
their machines
400-ft.
Jim Mosher
Workers take the covering off the restoredByViking.
Dignitaries were out in full force
to welcome
the returndown
of the the
iconic
statue.long
VikingInnwheretheywillbeunbog. It’s a tough slog as wheels churn up the
Spectators and competitors had a splash as mud and water on the 80-ft. journey to the
veiling
a
brand
new
attraction,
By Roger Newman
Woroniuk told the good-sized sity of Manitoba professor Gissur dios paid for with $60,000 from
the Interlake Off-Road Eliasson
Club hosted
first finish
crowd.
who its
designed
the statue
line. the RM of Gimli.
a first of its kind major indoor
all-terrain vehicle (ATV)built
mudbybogging
sculptorevent
George Barone.
The Viking is no longer under cover.
permanentplaystructuremuch
the machines
Saturday
at Gimli
Motorsport Park. Dubbed Perhaps counterintuitively,
Cam Arnason,
president
of the
With a fresh appearance
after being
churn
up
a
wave
in
front
of
their
vehicles,
the
Quad
Spring
Mud
Bog
Challenge,
the
Afterlikethepopular“KidCity.”
a couple of weeks of renova- Icelandic Festival of Manitoba, re- Kathi Neal, of the Icelandic Festi- cleaned, repaired and re-coated,
creating
an added
obstacle
theirtotrek
to
day-long event
estimated
100 emcee
the Viking
is nowtoready
resume
called that construction
of theattracted
Vi- val,anwas
the ceremony
who
his job rights.
of greeting
Gimli visitors.
Jeff bragging
king took place
in 1967 after the introduced dignitaries such
gloryasand
The driving
ain’t
spectators.
only down-note
the water,
day was
MP James
statue was commissioned by the Wharton, representing easy.
DriversThestruggle
against ofthe
There
were
38
entries
in
the
first-time
event,
a rumour circulating through the
of mud.
then Gimli Chamber of Commerce Bezan; Nic Mundey, president
waves and
which
attracted
riders from
Balmoral,
the new
Gimli BranChamber of Com- crowd that the Gimli Harbour Auas a Canadian
Centennial
project.
He said the festival
is continuing
the merce;
Angela
of the
Be- thority
is going
to destroy
nearphysical
challenge
may
explainthewhy
don, Gimli,
Manigotagan,
Miami,
PineEyjolfson
Falls, The
back
to
the
comThe re-appearance of the re-fur- tradition of giving
tel
Home;
Tammy
Axelsson
of
the
by
Bill’s
Hill
to
create
more
parking
Portage la Prairie, Teulon, Virden, Winnipeg most of the competitors were under 30, inNew
Iceland
Heritage cluding
Museum;
bished 48 year-old fibreglass fig- munity by creating
vibrant
Viking A
somespace.
young women. Brandon DeBeachaand
Woodridge.
crowd
that swelled
and
Don
and
Hedy
Bjornson.
Also
scheduled
to
ure was greeted by several speak- Park that is tentatively
to 100 over the course of the day, enjoyed larosa, 11, and 14-year-old Tyler Rogoski, of
on hand was Gimli Chief Admin- Mayor Woroniuk addressed the ruers who stressed the importance of be completed by 2017.
the growing sport of ATV riding.
Winnipeg Beach, were the youngest comthe Viking as both a symbol of the
istrative Officer Joann King plus mour by telling reporters that the
petitors
insays
the
field. authority
Delarosaintends
placedtofirst
Diesel
community and a tourist attraction. Other speakers
at the
ceremony
all four
Peiluck,
harbour
take
Mud
bogging
is aninadded
twistcouncillors
to the ATVPeter
and
Rogoski
placed
second
in the
600green
to
Danny
Luprypa,
Thora
Palson
and
less
than
30
per
cent
of
the
the greenspace
behind
the
Betel
Affordable
off-road experience. In Gimli competitors 700 cc B class.
HanneRichard
Petrowski.
They probably space and that the peak of the hill
“The Viking represents the courage Home included
droveHjalmar
into a large
excavated
pond,
then maPage 2
Story of
continued
on both
continued
be left
intact. on Page 2
and fortitude
our citizens
son, Iceland’s Consul in Manitoba; wanted to see the restoration work willStory
yesterday and today,” Mayor Randy and Glenn Eliasson, son of Univer- by Alberta’s Dinosaur Valley Stution, the wraps came off Gimli’s
iconic waterfront statue last Friday
morning at an unveiling attended
by a pack of dignitaries and many
ordinary citizens.
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The INTERLAKE ENTERPRISE
May 27, 2015
Arts Notes Farmer alienates wife in stage drama
By Roger Newman
A combination of veteran actors and
newcomers will take the stage June
5-7 when Gimli’s A-Spire Players
kick off the group’s 10th anniversary season of live summer theatre in
their historic building on 2nd.Ave.
and “The Odd Couple-Female Version”.
Tupper and Campbell both belong
to the A-Spire’s improv group “The
Wisecracks”. She made her stage
debut in “The A-Spire Follies” last
December while he is playing his
first role since he portrayed a playA-Spire perennials Rose Flaig, Rob ing card in “Alice in Wonderland” at
Jantz and Linda Arnason team-up age eight.
with recent acquisitions Ashley
Tupper and Stewart Campbell to Performances are Friday and Saturperform “The Tomorrow Box” by day at 8 p.m. with a Sunday matinee
distinguished Canadian playwright at 2.30 p.m. Tickets are available at
Anne Chislett whose plays have Tergesens the Monday before the
been staged everywhere from Japan shows and reservations can be made
to Canada’s prestigious Stratford Fes- at 204-642-8079.
tival.
RIVERTON HONOURS MUSIC
The “Tomorrow Box” is about the
LEGENDS
troubles of an Ontario farmer near
retirement who alienates his wife Riverton is planning to honour two
when he decides to sell the farm of its musical legends - Roy Gudwithout telling her. “It’s a drama mundson and the late Lorne Martin.
with light moments,” says director
Pat Thullner, another experienced The pair will be recognized for their
A-Spire hand whose previous direct- musical contributions to the coming credits include “The Long Week- munity at a tribute concert set for
end” and “Opening Night”. “There Saturday, July 4 at the Riverton Hall.
are both tensions and laughs during
this family crisis.”
Gudmundson has been a local favourite for six decades, performing at
Flaig has been an actor or crew hootenannies, concerts, dances and
member in 10 A-Spire plays since benefits throughout the region. He
starting out as costume designer for was also a member of the acclaimed
“The Importance of Being Earnest”. Fine Folk country band which reJantz and Arnason, both Gimli High corded several albums and played
School teachers, appeared togeth- across Manitoba in the 1980s. Marer in the A-Spire production of the tin, who died in 2011, left a void in
comedy “Noises Off”. He also acted the community after playing at many
in “Lend Me a Tenor” and “Private of the same hootenannies, concerts
Lives” while Arnason was a cast and dances over the years.
member in “The Long Weekend”
By Jim Mosher
would become a lightning rod fo
Gene Holowchak is reviled by some, heralded
as a hero of sorts by others. He’s been a thorn
in the side of Siglunes council for more than a
year now: protesting, writing letters, badgering
council members and the municipality’s interim
chief administrative officer.
A disturbing claim centered on
leged harassment of two of the
female front-office staff, who subs
on sick leave in what was desc
leave. The two would be formally
November 2012 because they ha
to work.
Holowchak retired six years ago to the RM of Siglunes in the West Interlake. He’d farmed in the
Niagara Peninsula, worked as a software fixer in
a variety of capacities. But the gig was up when
health problems sidelined the now 58-year-old.
The letter and departure of the tw
piqued Holowchak’s interest in S
cil, its leader in particular. “One
my father taught me is that we do
about the next guy,” he said. “I liv
He and wife Victoria chose the quiet life when on some of the principles my Dad
six years ago they retreated from the hurly burly If I see somebody who can’t spea
to a home northwest of Ashern. Gene Holow- selves on an issue, I will help.”
chak would carve a niche as a sometimes writer
and
frequent
commentator
on the affairs
of hisTomorrow
“My interest
council
Starring
in the
A-Spire production
of “The
Box” in
are,
left started
adopted
community.
It was Rose
idyllic
untilAshley
female
employees
were forced
to righthome
seated,
Linda Arnason,
Flaig,
Tupper.
At back
about a year agoare
when
he
heard
rumblings
of
leave,”
he
said.
Rob Jantz and Stewart Campbell.
discord about Siglunes municipal council.
Holowchak makes no bones ab
said.
“We
want
to salutepicket
him and
his the street
Organizing
the
tribute
concert
is
a
The battle began with a missive penned by five one-man
across
accomplishments
at
a
time
when
hehe would
committee
including
Dick
Johnson,
of six councillors, who signed an explosive in- nicipal office, though
can
soak
it
all
in
with
his
friends
and
Rod
Palson
and
Wes
Wilson.
They
dictment of their leader, Reeve Barry Zacharias. protest out of town. “I hit the hig
family.”
have arranged
a show
to be instead,
head- he
Holowchak
could
not pass;
took it people were complaining about m
lined by Homebrew Line, Riverton’s
upon himself to copy and distribute Tickets
that letter
test in the
town,”
he said.
are already
on sale
at Rivernewest hit band.
throughout Ashern and the surrounding
rural Inn, Riverton Agri-Auto,
ton Motor
area. The nub of the letter went to the heart
of mu- The reeve’s behaviour remains le
“We also have plans to call up the D & T Grocery and Arborg Nic Nacs.
nicipal
governance.
It
contained
allegations
that rous, Holowchak, who attends c
old guy Roy for the finale,” Johnson
– Continuded on page 4
20010 Glen Bay RD at PR 222 (North Gimli) Ph: 204-642-9001
15055gg07
NEW HOURS Open Thursday to Sunday from Noon to 7pm (year-round)
Closed Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
Reservations and Private Group Booking Welcome
Specials May 28 - 31
Charbroiled Portabella mozza melt burger
with fries or onion rings $11.95
Chicken caeser salad with a bannock slice
and hand churned butter $8.95
COUPON Valid May 28 - 31 2015
Receive a complimentary basket of homemade taco chips and salsa
for your table with any purchase of $15.00 or over * limit 1 basket per table
Make us your dining destination!
INTERLAKE ENTERPRISE
Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced May 27, 2015 3
Students get early introduction to arts and culture
By Roger Newman
She and Cranston - who ran the
program with fellow teacher Carolyn Antonio - said the Hammers’
methods of instruction were the fun
part for the youngsters.
Students at Winnipeg Beach School
are learning about the arts, culture
and their community at an early
age.
“They used polkas, jigs and drums
to illustrate the ties between music
and cultures,” Lachuta said of the
couple who are known for their
Celtic music. “And the students
had to create their own instruments
from different materials. They also
had to make their own toys such as
rag dolls - they couldn’t just go to
the store.”
That became apparent last Wednesday when Evergreen School Board
trustees were briefed on the
Artssmarts program involving 40
students in the school’s two grade
1-2 classes.
Principal Shawna Rudd and teachers Andrea Cranston and Michelle
Lachuta came to the board’s regular meeting to describe the Manitoba Arts Council program which
establishes connections between
students and artists and performers
in the community.
Winnipeg Beach principal Shawna Rudd and teachers Andrea Cranston
and Michelle Lachuta (from left) told the Evergreen School Board that the
school’s six and seven year-olds enjoyed learning about the arts and their
community when they recently participated in a special program.
With the help of the program, the
beach school was able to invite local musicians Susan and Paul Hammer to add to the knowledge of
the six and seven year-olds during
seven 90-minute morning sessions
spread over seven months.
band and wife team, are well-qualified professionals with a background of 20-plus years working
with teachers and schools. She
said the couple used music, dance
and storytelling as the tools for the
young students to learn about the
main cultural groups in the comLachuta said the Hammers, a hus- munity and discuss such terms as
immigration and diversity.
“It was exciting stuff,” Lachuta told
trustees. “Our students explored
the culture and personal histories
of Winnipeg Beach families, learning there is lots of diversity in our
community”
When the presentation was over,
Trustee Dianna Auer expressed the
reaction of most trustees. “The kids
obviously had a blast,” said Auer
who was told the Hammers are
coming back to the school for a
wind-up celebration.
Superintendent Paul Cuthbert had
the last word. “The arts bring many
benefits. They are an important part
of our curriculum and that will
continue to be the case,” he said.
Continued
on Page 5
Gimli Recreation Centre
2015 Summer Camps
Ph.A.T Camp; XCOMPANY Physical Arts & Fitness:
Date: August 4-7.
Cost: $135/week (Early Bird Price before June 1)
$160/week (After June 1)
Register at: Gimli Recreation Centre Ages 6-12
Time
9AM-9:15AM
9:15AM-10:15AM
10:20AM-
12:05PM-1:05PM
1:10PM-2:10PM
2:15PM-4:00PM
Classes Offered
Morning PEP & Group Activity
Hawaiian Dance
Martial Arts
Break Dance
Flash Mob
Campers Choice
(Select 1 class per time period)
Hip Hop
Music Video
S.T.U.N.T Stage Combat
Circus/Theatre
“Want an affordable lake lifestyle? Retire in this Manitoba town!”
JOEL SCHLESINGER, SPECIAL TO
“This is one of six articles about Canadian communities picked by readers as great
places for retirement.” Thursday, January 29, 2015
Summer Lego Camp; Bricks 4 Kidz:
Date: July 6-10.
Cost: Half Day— $135/week Full Day— $220/week
Time: Morning Theme (9am-Noon)
Afternoon Theme (1pm-4pm)
Register at: www.bricks4kidz.com/388
Ages 5-12
16 Centennial Place
Movie Magic Day Camp; Manitoba Theatre for Young People:
Date: July 13-17.
Cost: $200.00
Location: Gimli Park Pavillion
Time: 9am-3:30pm
Register at: Gimli Recreation Centre
Ages 4-14
Challenger British Soccer Camp:
-Two 1-bedroom, one bath -Three 2-bedroom, one bath
For more information
call Gimli Rec Centre
at: 204.642.6670
Date: July 27-31.
Location: Sigurbjorg Stefansson Early School
Register at: www.challengersports.com
Register at: Gimli Recreation Centre
Ages 4-14
Program
Mini Soccer
Half Day
Half Day
Full Day
Age
3-6
7-10
11-16
8-16
-7 plans with appliances to choose from: 706—1105 sq ft
Visit www.gimli.ca for
more information on
Summer Programs
Time
8am-9:30am
9:30am-12:30pm
1:30pm-4:30pm
9:30am-4:30pm
Cost
$129.95
$172.89
$172.89
$248.60
-One 2-bedroom, two bath
~ Large multi-purpose room with kitchen
~ Hot tub, sauna & exercise room
~ Covered parking
www.centennial-place.com
For information contact: Cyndy Erickson, 204-791-7151
E 730 St. Anne’s Road
Winnipeg, MB R2N 0A2
4
May 27, 2015The INTERLAKE ENTERPRISE
Continued from page 2
THE INTERLAKE
Proud to be a Community Partner - Serving Selkirk & The Interlake Region
Publisher
Brent Polson
Graphic Design / Ad Creativity
Publication Layout
204-795-6161
[email protected]
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Be Wise...ADVERTISE! ★★★
Managing Editor
Colleen Swifte
Article inquiries/submissions
Marketing ideas
204-642-8152
[email protected]
Reporters/Columnists:
Marlene Ness
phone: 1-888-214-1139
mobile: 204-971-0039
[email protected]
The chairperson of Gimli’s Nuit Blanche Cultural
Days is looking for even
more participants in an already successful event.
Manitoba Working for Farmers
Ken S. Kristjanson
Amanda Mosher
Classified ads/personal notices
(anniversaries, birthdays,
memoriums etc.)
Billing and credit card payments
[email protected]
204-641-1706
Odette Carreiro
Display advertising sales,
special promotions
204-389-5265
[email protected]
Website advertising sales
Marlene Ness
phone: 1-888-214-1139
mobile: 204-971-0039
[email protected]
Enterprise Website:
Marlene Ness, Webmaster
[email protected]
1.888.214.1139 or 204.971.0039
Video & multimedia advertising:
Marlene Ness
[email protected]
1.888.214.1139 or 204.971.0039
The Interlake Enterprise is published
every Wednesdayand distributed
throughout the region from Lockport/
St. Andrews/Selkirk/Clandeboye/Petersfield/Dunnottar/Winnipeg Beach/
Sandy Hook/Gimli/ Riverton/Arborg/
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area/ Peguis First Nation/ Fisher River
First Nation/ Hwy #6 from Stonewall to
Moosehorn
Cut off for advertising and letters to
the editoris every Saturday at 4 pm.
The Interlake Enterprise is 100%
locally owned and is supported solely
through advertising revenue.
Website: www.enterprisenews.ca
News Tips?
Contact Colleen
204-642-8152
seum. Axelsson expects to
add the Gimli Film Festival
for this year and author
Doreen Pendgracs is set to
return as the tour guide.
Letters to the Editor
Regular contributors
Newspaper advertising sales
many artists in our midst,
“said Axelsson who is director of the New Iceland
Heritage Museum. “There
is room for writers, storytellers and chefs representing the culinary arts. We’d
also like to increase youth
participation,
possibly
with art and music contributions from Gimli High
School.”
Axelsson believes Nuite
Blanche benefits both the
artistic community and the
local economy. “It extends
Tammy Axelsson hopes to
the tourist season and
add even more arts groups,
draws people from both
businesses and venues to
Gimli and other places,”
the annual cultural tour
The
initial
Nuit
Blanche
she said.
which takes place on a
Saturday night in late Sep- “We would like to expand had a solid base of conthe participation of arts tributors including the Groups or individuals
tember.
groups and business ven- Gimli Art Club, the A- wanting to participate can
Last year Gimli’s first Nuit ues because we have so Spire Players and the mu- call her at 204-642-4001.
Roger Newman
204-642-7356
[email protected]
Jim Mosher
204-641-1499
[email protected]
Blanche attracted full
houses to see free samples
of art, theatre, music and
history at half-a-dozen
venues including several
businesses. The evening
is based on an event that
started in 1984 in Nantes,
France, and has since
spread to Winnipeg and
more than 120 other cities and towns around the
world.
Dear Editor,
and high blood pressure? That’s
why we continue to invest in reWith the warm weather finally search oriented initiatives such as
upon us, Manitoba’s producers the Grain Innovation Hub, Hemp
are out working their land with Oil Canada, and FibreCity. We
the goal of providing quality food have stood up for Manitoba farmto the world. Agriculture is 9 per ers who we believe deserve to
cent of our GDP in the province have full ownership of the CWB.
of Manitoba, and is a great con- While members of the opposition
tributor to our economy. That’s sat on their hands for years, we
why the provincial government continually spoke out against the
has made significant investments sale of the CWB. Today, while
that will help farmers improve commodity prices may be high,
their bottom line. Who would the end of the single desk syshave ever imagined even a few tem means farmers are getting a
years ago that fibre from hemp smaller piece of the pie. Farm
would be used for airplane parts, organizations agree with us and
bus parts and tractor parts? Or are expressing the frustration that
that Flaxseed would prove ben- farmers are feeling, seeing their
eficial in managing cholesterol profits go to added fees. Beyond
direct support
for the agricultural industry,
our
government’s record
investment of
MASC has relocated its Stonewall
$5.5
billion
New Office Location
and Sanford offices to:
Unit 1 - 5290 Monterey Road,
Headingley MB R4H 1J9
Phone 204-945-1777
15055gg06
Your lending
representative is
Brad Day and your
insurance agent is
Jolene Plawicki.
Lending and Insurance
Building a strong rural Manitoba
Visit masc.mb.ca for a map to this new location.
Hecla Village General Store
Located in scenic historic Hecla Village
5 minutes drive south of Campground & Resort
SERVICE: Firewood, Gas, Liquor, Ice, Gift Shop,
Take Out Food, Laundromat, Groceries, Camping
and Fishing supplies, First Aid products,
Park Passes, Fishing licenses and much more!
––– SOFT ICE CREAM –––
Open 7 days a week
Phone: 204-279-2204
towards strengthening roads,
bridges and flood protection will
make it easier for farmers to get
their goods to market. We will
also continue to help rural communities retain doctors. With the
increased use of nurse practitioners, rural Manitobans are getting
better and better health care every year. The theme of ‘shop local- buy local’ is also a key part of
growing the rural economy, and
we are working with small-scale
food producers and processors to
ensure that Manitobans have safe
access to locally grown food. And
finally, I would like to say that
it is truly a great honor to work
with farmers and farm organizations. I want to thank the 19,000
farm families in this province for
the great work they do and for the
good, healthy food they provide.
Ron Kostyshyn
Minister of Agriculture, Food,
and Rural Development
Ruby Roe Tall Grass Prairie Day in Stonewall
By Teresa Carey
Roe, a former teacher and hotel operator who lived in Manitoba and
The sun shone warmly upon the apSaskatchewan, settled in Stonewall
proximately 90 people who took in
in 1988 after her retirement. She
the
annual Ruby
Roe Tall
embarked
career as
as
ThefifthEvergreen
board
hasGrass
ap- each year. The other three - Red have been told that they can ap- year
and on
willherbesecond
succeeded
Prairie
held salary
in Stonewall
on River Valley, Flin Flon and Portage pear as a delegation if they wish. CTS
a volunteer
and community
buildprovedDay,
a new
agreement
coordinator
by Gail Kreutzer.
June
from106
10 teachers
a.m. to 2 working
p.m.
er.
with8the
in La Prairie - have reached agree-
Continued
from Page 3
EVERGREEN BOARD AGREES TO NEW TEACHER PAY CONTRACT
the division’s eight schools.
Complimentary Smokies were
The proposed
agreement
cooked
up by Karl
Daher, covers
chair
2014 toEnvironmental
2018 which
ofthetheyears
Rockwood
will
likely
mean
a
welcome
retAction Community Taskforce (REroactive payment for the teachers
ACT).
who have been working without
a contract since 2014.
Members of the East Interlake Conservation
were also
Trustee District
Cheryl (EICD)
Zelenitsky,
the
on
location
handing
out
free
chair of negotiations, said White
details
Spruce
saplings.will
People
were en-as
of the contract
be revealed
couraged
as many
as they
soon as itto istake
ratified
by the
Evergreenplant.
Teachers Association. But
could
the details may already be known
becausevolunteers
the first contract
signed
REACT
sold about
40
by
one
of
Manitoba’s
40
division
home composting bins throughis usually the standard adopted
out
the day from those left over
throughout the province, even
from
a previous sale in May. Sixty
though divisions claim they nebins
are their
still available
to Stonewall
gotiate
own deals.
residents at the town office for $10
apiece
thosesix
whodivisions
missed these
So farforonly
have
opportunities.
reached salary settlements with
their teachers, but they are basically all
same.
River,
About
15 the
people
tookSeine
in one
of
Seven
Oaks
and
St.
James
have
two tours through the Ruby Roe
signed three-year contracts giving
teachers two per cent increases in
-The board learned that Evergreen
high school students this year
earned 50 apprenticeship credits
and 90 internship credits through
the division’s career, technology
studies (CTS) program. This update was given by CTS consultant Scott Hill who said students
IN OTHER BUSINESS: earned more credits than last year
in a program that takes them out
-Riverton Trustee Sandra Davies of school and into workplaces to
has Grass
tabledPrairie
a motion
asking
the Unfortunately,
prepare for a “real
world”
Tall
plot, led
by biothe tall
grass career,
prairie
board
to
reconsider
its
decision
diversity specialist Chris Friesen, a has long been replaced by develto halt the distribution of Gideon Superintendent Paul Cuthbert said
member of the REACT executive.
opment and much of it has been
bibles in Evergreen schools.
that despite increasing participaturned
intoafarmland.
It is now an
tion, only
slightly disappointing
ADavies
walk through
theTrustee
small plot,
lo- endangered
ecosystem,
less
and Gimli
Dianna
30 per cent of
Evergreenwith
students
cated
the Stonewall
one perpart
centinofthe
it remaining
Auer west
wereof
absent
when theHospiGide- than
are taking
CTS protal,
abundance
of to
diverse
on reveals
group’san
annual
request
hand today.
gram Both he and Hill noted that
plant
life, including
overdown
60 speout bibles
was turned
for the province may be a year away
the first
time
by a slim and
4-3 grasses
margin In
from
funding
the
cies
of rare
wildflowers
the withdrawing
fall of 2008, this
plot offor
origiat thewith
board’s
first May
CTStall
initiative,
but land
the superintenalong
numerous
birdmeeting.
species nal
grass prairie
in the heart
With
Davies
wanting
to
reinstate
dent
said
CTS
will
likely
be reand butterflies. It is an example of of Stonewall was officially named
the tall
bibles,
vote now
at in
placed
by of
a career
development
the
grasstheprairie
that stands
spanned
honour
a former
Stonewall
4-4 and Auer could be the deci- credit that will enable Evergreen
the continent prior to the arrival of resident named Ruby Roe, after her
sion-maker unless some trustees to do many of the same things.
Europeans
to North America.
passing at the age of 82.
change their votes due to pressure. The Gideons have sent a let- Hill, incidentally, is stepping up
ter of objection to the board and to assistant superintendent next
ments for the same two per cent
increases in each of the first three
years and have added a fourth
year with a 3.02 per cent raise. If
Evergreen’s four year deal is any
different from the other three, it
will be a big surprise.
- Trustees decided that the ArborgRoe was passionate
the enviRiverton
band andabout
choral
program
will
continue
in
the
same
ronment and helped initiate Stoneformat
year. There
has been
wall’s next
grassroots
environmental
parent
and
student
debate
about
organization, REACT, in 1991.
REthe
shared-campus
program
beACT has been responsible for inicause some students are having
tiating a number of projects, from
to miss other classes to take band
recycling to preserving the patch of
and choir.
tall grass prairie.
-Approval has been given to con-
This organization
continues
be
tinue
the division’s
studenttoenrun by a group
of dedicated
gagement
initiative
next year.local
Under
the initiative, schools receive
volunteers.
a division grant to undertake a
project
students
The Rubychosen
Roe TallbyGrass
Prairieand
site
staff.
is jointly managed by the Town of
Stonewall, the hospital district and
-Received a revised provincial adREACT.
ministrative procedure reminding
the board that students turning 21
TheJuly
siteno
is marked
off byaanright
unobin
longer have
to
fence, withinantheinterpretive
atrusive
free education
fall. The
sign at itssays
entrance,
andcan
is accesprovince
division
admit
these
students
and at
charge
a fee,
sible to
the public
any time
of
but
be a non-issue beyearthis
at nomay
charge.
cause Cuthbert said Evergreen
has been admitting mature students without fees.
Blue Bomber Kick off run entry form
As published in the May 22, 2013 issue of the Interlake Enterprise, the
Blue Bomber Kick Off Run will be coming to Gimli on June 26. The Interlake
Enterprise will be choosing 4 runners to participate as the “Enterprise team”
Please fill out the ballot below and mail to Enterprise sports reporter
Les Stoodley at P.O. Box 366, Gimli MB R0C 1B0 by June 14, 2013.
Winners will receive 2 Bomber game tickets, a ball cap,
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6
Petrowski votes against budgeted expense
for Gimli Industrial Park lighting
By Jim Mosher
Gimli Coun. Richard Petrowski recently voted against paying
two-thirds of the projected cost of
lighting upgrades at Gimli Industrial Park even though the deal with
Standard Electrical Contracting
was embedded in the municipality’s current-year budget.
asset that remains a focus for economic development, have always
been problematic. Over the years,
streetlights have been replaced
on an as-needed basis. The larger
lighting plan appears designed to
address that, though details of the
work were not available at press
time yesterday.
In other business at its regular
“I wasn’t really even in favour of meeting May 13, Gimli council:
that,” Petrowski said during a regular meeting May 13.
* Approved a one-year extension of
a lease with the Department of Na“We all agreed that we were pro- tional Defence to use facilities in
ceeding,” deputy mayor Peter Gimli Industrial Park for a Regional
Peiluck reminded Petrowski who Gliding School.
nevertheless voted against the general payables item to emphasize he * Approved requested one fewer
took exception to the lighting up- day of operation for the Gimli Farmgrade package.
ers’ Market. The market will only
run one day a week, on Saturday,
The amount listed for Standard down from its usual Saturday and
Electrical Contractors in the pay- Sunday summer running. It will run
ables approved by council is 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturdays,
$215,259.35. According to Peiluck, starting June 20.
council’s finance chairman, this
amounts to two-thirds of the full “Wondered what happened,” said
cost of the work.
Peiluck.
Lighting at the industrial park, an
2
“Maybe not enough traffic,” opined
ing on nearby streets.”
Coun. Danny Luprypa.
Or maybe, suggested Mayor Randy “I can accommodate that,” Kravets
Woroniuk, competition with the said.
popular Arnes Farmers’ Market on
“Maybe I can give them a 4-Ds
PR 222 is a factor.
tape,” said Luprypa who is a long* Allowed Viking Inn to extend its time member of the area musical
hours and seating during the Au- group, best known for polkas and
gust long weekend Icelandic Festi- old-time musical fare.
val, as long as that’s approved by
the provincial liquor licensing au- That elicited some chuckles.
thority. The Gimli hotel has, for seven years, held an outdoor concert Deputy Mayor Peiluck said the anfor patrons during the busy long- nual Viking Inn event has gone well,
though he had some trepidations in
weekend town-wide festival.
the early going. “The first time you
Viking Inn co-owner Arieh Kra- came here, it was a split vote,” he
vets got the nod to extend hours reminded Kravets. “Everybody in
to 2 a.m. from 1 a.m. and increase the community understands that
seating to 400 from 300. Council this is [Gimli’s] weekend.”
also permitted music after 1 a.m.,
which Kravets assured will be low Kravets agreed to close the outdoor
volume.
concert stage at 1 a.m., and then
play low-volume taped music until
“You’ll probably have to keep the 2 a.m.
music to a low decibel level,”
Petrowski cautioned Kravets.
“Control your own destiny,” Peiluck
concluded.
Added Mayor Woroniuk: “I think
the decibel level should be such “We respect you guys,” said Krathat it doesn’t reach the people liv- vets. “We’re not going to push it.”
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St Andrews Budget hearing:
10
frozen taxes and an absent CAO
The INTE
June 12, 2013
By Marlene Ness
Engineering the
Is a f
corpora
St Andrews council held their 2015 financial plan presentation and public hearing On May 12.
Several St Andrews residents attended this year’s budget hearing, including former St Andrews mayor Don
Forfar, who aimed a number of pointed questions at the
current council. Conspicuously missing from the May
12 meeting was CAO Sue Sutherland, who is currently
away on a paid leave of absence for personal reasons.
Finance chairman Counc. Russ Paradoski gave a detailed budget summary as well as highlights for the
upcoming year. Taxes will remain stable, according to
Paradoski, with St Andrews residents not seeing any
substantial tax increases for the 2015 year.
The 2015 mill rate hovers at 11.164%, which is a bare
decrease of .001% from the 2014 rate. The 2015 municipal assessment is $680,763,840, which shows a
minimal 0.7% increase over the 2014 assessment.
Overall school tax levies have increased by 4.47%.
Reserves for 2015 shows an amount of over $4,300,000,
(after a transfer of approximately half a million dollars,
from reserves fund into Operations).
“The R.M. of St. Andrews currently has NO debt,” Paradoski noted in his report.
Scheduled Improvements for 2015
Prominent on the St Andrews to-do list is repair and
maintenance of the Petersfield lagoon, which has been
allowed to degrade to a deteriorated and un-operational state. The municipality plans to introduce a chemical
additive to the lagoon that will reduce the sludge, as
well as discharge of the lagoon cells later this month.
The municipality hopes that both of these actions will
bring the lagoon back into operation, but will also be
conducting preliminary Engineering to investigate the
addition of a new cell at the Petersfield lagoon.
Several much-needed road improvements are also on
the agenda for 2015; specifically, portions of Sawchuk
By Jim Mosher
Geo-engineering,
genetically
modified organisms, engineered
nanoparticles. You say what?
These three recent examples of
ecosystem intrusion are barely on
our radar, though each has a vast,
unmeasured potential to change
our ecosphere. You know: This
place we call home.
Business Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 10-5
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Geo-engineering holds the
ise of never having to sa
sorry. We stop worrying
climate change because
hide its effects below the
an engineered ‘solution’.
One more far-fetched ideas
up thousands of mirrors in
per atmosphere to deflect t
rays, then presto-magico,
the planet. We seed cloud
Geo-engineering is in the news af- ate rain during periods of d
Former St Andrews mayor, Don Forfar,ter
was
to ask
some
pointed We
questions
ofsulfur-contain
send up
anon-hand
Australian
ethics
professor
ticleson
into
the12.
upper atmosp
current council at the St Andrews 2015 Budget
public hearing
May
pennedpresentation
a book aboutand
the strategies
absorb
the
sun’s
energy.
poised
to changeCAO
our Sue
approach
to
Absent from the meeting was
St. Andrew’s
Sutherland.
global climate change. Prof. Clive
Wecouncil
‘do’ stuff
to the atmo
Hamilton’s
book
highlights
both that
council,
including
the assertion
may be
Drive, Murdoch Drive and Fial Crescent will be shaped,
the oceans
freezing benefits
taxes at the
cost
of theofreserves
fund. “It or
tookthe land t
graded and paved, as well as full depth repairs to parts
the potential
and
costs
neer’
a
climate
us many
years to get 4.3 million
of Red River Place, Liss Road, Donald Road and Wavey
embracing
geo-engineering
as ainto the coiffures,” For-that will m
of ongoing
global
far pointed
out. “Now,
reserves areeffects
being reduced
by
Creek Road.
‘solution’
to our earthly
woes.
half a million bucks this year. You’rechange.
keeping taxes flat
sucking
it out of our
the reserves—fine,
if it’s a one-timeOther municipal priorities for the upcoming
Insteadby of
changing
behavif that trend
continues…”
iours, deal.
we But
change
climate.
This It gives a whole new mea
year include:
approach allows us to continue burying our heads in the sa
- pursuit of Waste Water Systems for South
Mayor
George Pike
responded.
spewing
greenhouse
gases
(GHGs) “The lagoon is a big
St. Andrews
thing. We need to hope for the best, Genetically
for
or
without having to modify our be- but be preparedmodified
- various zoning By-Law updates
the worst. And thank you for helping(GMOs)?
us put 4.3 Same
million sort of th
haviour.
Earlier this year, the global
- erection of a digital Welcome sign capable
of dollars
into reserves!”
concentration of carbon dioxide, other engineered ‘solutio
displaying community events/programs
the world not by ad
driver of climate change, feed period
- acquisition of lands for Recreation purposesthe main
Another question raised during question
was practice
in
poor farming
bu
parts
per
million
(ppm).
- construction of the new public works shop athit
the400
regards to absentee CAO Sue Sutherland’s
salary.
tering
the
genes
of
foods
t
That’s the highest-ever concenSt Andrews Airport
them
resistant
to
blight
an
tration“What
of theis the
GHG.
ppm, CAO for St Andrews?”
salaryAtof400
our current
natural challenges facing fo
we areasked
hastening
a tipping
Questions to council
one Sttoward
Andrews
resident, eyeing Sutherland’s
point beyond
which even a change duction. Good in theory, p
empty chair.
Don Forfar, former fifteen-year mayor ofinSt.
our practices may not slow cli- More than that, it’s patent
the likes
of Monsanto,
on
Andrews, had a number of questionsmate
for change.
“$132,000 per year,” responded council,
“but that’s
inworld’s largest corporatio
cluding all her benefit costs.”
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Other issues raised were the salaries for public works
employees, budgeting for roads, as well as a $40,000
allowance for the hiring of an Economic Development
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Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced May 27, 2015 ANALYSIS
9
Has years-old push for multiplex evaporated?
Municipal initiative casts long shadow over ambitious, community-driven plan
By Jim Mosher
“This is in that category of that great
dream that sits on the horizon, and has
always moved this community forward.”
That’s what long-time town mayor Bill
Barlow, then an RM of Gimli councillor,
said in June 2008 after a presentation by
Eric Stefanson, then chairman of a coalition of service groups which sought support to examine the possibility of building a multiplex, including a swimming
pool, arts-recreation-community hall,
wellness facility.
At that same meeting, Stefanson, waxing
philosophical, said. “Often we can be
caught in the trap of utilitarianism. The
trap that tells us we cannot afford something as extravagant as this or that. The
trap that denies beauty because of additional costs beyond the functional necessity. Something that drives councils to
strive to keep taxes low, not because of
their frugality or efficiency, but because
they don’t realize at a fundamental level
that the reasons taxes are as low as they
are is because of the quality-of-life decisions that people and companies have
Announcing
Manitoba’s 2015
Individual Flood
Protection Initiative
Helping you protect your home,
farm and business buildings
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
If you own a home, farm or business in a part of Manitoba that
was affected by flooding in 2014 or that would have flooded in
the absence of temporary flood protection measures, you may
be eligible to receive assistance from the 2015 Individual Flood
Protection Initiative.
Eligible Flood Protection Methods
• Constructing private ring dikes
• Raising buildings on new foundations
• Moving buildings out of flood-risk areas
New projects – Manitoba government representatives will work
with you to determine the most practical and cost-efficient flood
protection method for your property.
15055gg16
Existing projects – If you constructed eligible permanent flood
protection works during or after the 2014 flood, you can apply
for retroactive financial assistance under this initiative.
Grant funding – Manitoba will provide grant funding of 86 per
cent of eligible project costs up to a maximum project cost of
$100,000 for home, farm and business projects (maximum grant
funding of $86,000). All costs in excess of the maximum project
cost are the responsibility of the owner.
Important Dates
Your deadline to submit applications is September 30, 2015.
The program expiry date is March 31, 2020.
For More Information
To receive an application form or to receive more information,
please visit www.gov.mb.ca/mit/floodinfo/floodproofing or call
1-855-415-4530 or 204-945-7428. You may also write to the
following address:
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Winnipeg, Manitoba R3J 3W3
made to be here — to live, work and
play here.”
The nascent volunteer group, which had
appeared as a delegation of 60 people,
would receive $20,000 for a preliminary
design study, as it had requested. (The
council vote was unanimous.)
The presentation came on the heels of
a municipally-sponsored recreation
needs assessment which had identified a
swimming pool as among respondents’
top ‘wishes’. It was an electric time. It
seemed the broader community, younger and older, were being heard.
Fast forward seven years. The multiplex
concept is on the ropes. It’s in limbo,
as Stefanson said in a recent interview.
The latest edition of Gimli council is advancing its own plan, one that borrows
from the volunteers’ proposal but does
not include a swimming pool.
One can understand why Stefanson and
others are wondering why they’ve been
cut loose. However, no one can deny
that elected councils have an obligation
to ensure their treasuries can sustain
spending. At closing in on $20 million,
the committee’s multiplex is pretty rich.
We should remember that the fall election of 2014 was, in many ways, a referendum on the ambitious multiplex
project, which the previous council
had mightily opposed. Three of the five
members of that council were re-elected, leaving little hope that they would
now embrace the project.
BRAINSTORMING AFTER
NEEDS ASSESSMENT
The multiplex concept emerged about
eight years ago when Stefanson and
Dave Leblanc began brainstorming
about encouraging Gimli service clubs
to join an effort to build a swimming
pool on municipally-owned land near
the Gimli Recreation Centre. Four
Gimli service clubs — Rotary, Kiwanis,
Knights of Columbus and Kinsmen —
later agreed to put their oar in with the
fledgling committee.
The swimming pool push had been
identified as a high priority in the community by a recreational needs assessment conducted during the 2006-10
council of Tammy Axelsson.
In 2010, the multiplex committee presented its preliminary plan to council. It
had grown from its original single goal
to include a community hall, wellness
centre and an indoor field sports/multiturf facility. The cost at the time was
pegged at $32.5-million.
The committee asked council for an annual $250,000 commitment. It was a
bad ask, particularly considering that
2010 was an election year. In the fall,
the only two candidates who expressed
clear support for the multiplex were not
elected. Those who were elected were
cautious or openly called for a referendum on the multiplex matter during their
campaigns.
In 2012, this new council commissioned
its own study, the authors of which concluded, though the region could support a swimming pool — always the key
sticking point — it would be prudent to
forgo the project ... for now.
(The same consulting firm had conducted a similar study in 2009, reaching essentially the same conclusions.)
“In this 2012 update, it is clear that the
market has grown to a size where a
minimum number of swims necessary
to justify a new pool are now evident,”
the report by Professional Environmental
Recreation Consultants stated in its summary and conclusions section. “With a
projected usage of 90,000 swims per
year, a modest, but high quality pool
can now be justified in terms of the minimum usage required to make it viable.”
By George, there it was.
Not so fast.
“However,” the authors immediately
cautioned, “viability is not affordability.
This pool is now a great deal more expensive than the same facility contemplated in 1989. Building and operating
it would require a very significant tax
increase.”
The council of 2010-2014 fastened to
this conclusion, though it was later qualified by the consultants, i.e. it could be
done if there was the will and community support.
This council would later use the consulting firm’s conclusion, conflating it with
their own political objectives, in a letter sent to Winnipeg electors in the final
days of the October 2014 campaign.
There is no question that many voters
were swayed by the letter, particularly
those who have permanent homes in
Winnipeg and other places. Nor is there
any question that council has the power,
perhaps even fiscal obligation, to ensure
what they may see as the bigger majority
is represented.
(It should be noted that now-Mayor
Randy Woroniuk did not win a ringing
endorsement for his campaign olive
branches to the multiplex plan.)
Stefanson, the committee he leads and,
presumably, the many citizens who supported the multiplex dream had hoped
for a changing of the guard. That did not
happen.
Gimli blinked 26 years ago when it demurred on the pool, after getting advice
from the same firm the last Gimli council sought counsel from.
10
Multiplex chairman waits for meeting with Gimli mayor
A schematic
from multiplex
committee’s
2010 proposal.
By Jim Mosher
tainment-community hall, a wellness al would not proceed unless the rec
centre, aquatic centre and an indoor centre’ can be raised.
Eric Stefanson, chairman of the East- multi-turf complex.
ern Interlake Regional Multiplex
“There’s many things that can hapcommittee, hopes to one day meet By far the biggest-ticket item was pen,” Peiluck said May 13. “The first
with Gimli Mayor Randy Woroniuk. the swimming pool piece. While the thing we’re doing is trying to detercommittee eventually eliminated the mine if, structurally, we could lift the
The first-term Gimli mayor commit- multi-turf sports component, it kept hockey rink height to the same elevated to meet with multiplex committee its basic plan pretty much intact.
tion as the curling rink, then open
members during last fall’s municipal
up the upstairs so the viewing on the
election campaign. But Woroniuk In the ensuing years, the estimated hockey side is the same as the curlhas lately been missing in action on price tag fell to $18.2 million, as ini- ing rink. That would give us a 350- or
tial design plans were resized. The 400-person hall up there. And it althe multiplex file, Stefanson says.
swimming pool was always the stick- lows us to extend the seating in the
“I’m actually waiting to have a meeting point with the 2010-2014 Gimli hockey rink.”
ing with the mayor,” Stefanson said council and remains so with the curMay 23. “Until that point, I really rent council. But the multiplex com- Peiluck said ice level dressing rooms
mittee never relented — perhaps not would be placed beneath an exdon’t know what’s going on.”
surprisingly because the swimming panded seating area and the added
There is some urgency in meeting, pool was hands-down the key ele- space may be able to accommodate
particularly after Gimli council ap- ment selected in a recreation needs a walking track and fitness centre or,
proved spending $8,000 to under- assessment conducted by the 2006- as Coun. Thora Palson called it, ‘a
take an engineering study to deter- 2010 council of Tammy Axelsson.
multi-use wellness facility’.
mine if the skating side of the Gimli
Recreation Centre can be raised. If Stefanson says he’s at something of Of course, what is not being said is
raising the 29-year-old rec centre is a loss as to why council would pro- what is actually planned should raispossible, it may well clear the way ceed with its plan before giving the ing the skating side be achievable
for a council-directed and council- multiplex committee something of from an engineering perspective.
conceived project that contains some a heads-up. Coun. Thora Palson is
of the elements of the multiplex pro- council’s representative on the com- “Things are changing,” Stefanson
posal, sans a swimming pool.
mittee; perhaps she could have let acknowledged. But: “I’m hesitant to
the committee know what was afoot, give up until I know all the informaCouncil calls its four-point plan a he suggests.
tion. Unfortunately, the mayor told us
‘multi-use facility proposal’. (That
prior to being elected that he wanted
language is eerily similar to that used “It sounds like they’re moving for- to work with us and the rest of it.
by the community-driven multiplex ward on what they’re calling their And, you know, we’ve had almost no
committee.) Mayor Woroniuk said in project,” Stefanson said, referring to contact with him at all.”
late March that council was “look- our story last week about council’s
ing at some different options” on its preliminary look-see into raising the
WORONIUK MAY HAVE
SAID HIS PIECE
multi-use file. Those ‘different op- rec centre. “I’m kind of at a loss.
tions’ seem now to be advancing.
We’re in a position where we’re sort
of in limbo. We’re wondering what It may be that there’s not much more
The multiplex committee — com- our role — if any — is going to be in for Woroniuk to say. In our March
prised of representatives from four this project.”
interview, the mayor was unequivocal. He said the all-components-in
Gimli service groups, the Evergreen
School Division and municipal Deputy mayor Peter Peiluck ex- multiplex project is simply out of the
council — coalesced in the summer plained during a Gimli regular meet- municipality’s fiscal grasp, the pool
of 2008. It would present its prelimi- ing two weeks ago that the engineer- in particular.
nary plan to council a few years later. ing assessment of the rec centre is
At a projected $32.5-million, it was preliminary; that the other elements “Sitting on this side of the desk and
ambitious. It included an arts-enter- of council’s multi-use facility propos- looking at the financial realities, this
is not the time to do this,” he said in
an interview March 22 of the indoor
pool option, adding that a walking
track and wellness centre was being
considered as a less costly option.
“This multiplex group had many
years to put this together — and they
never did.”
“This is just not feasible,” he continued. “We need to look forward.
We need to look at the reality of it.
We’re trying to move forward. People
have to step back. This is the furthest
they’ve got in eight years. At least I
was able to get council to listen.”
While council seems to have clearly
set out its intent to move forward on
its own, Stefanson would like to hear
it from the horse’s mouth.
Stefanson says he’s frustrated but not
yet willing to throw in the towel.
Others, however, have abandoned
what appears to be a sinking ship,
including Everett Lloyd and Ken Krulicki earlier this year.
Lloyd is a former town councillor
and headed the Gimli Local Urban
District committee, formed as a transitional group after the 2003 amalgamation of the RM of Gimli and the
Town of Gimli.
Krulicki is a legendary volunteer,
who’s worked with Gimli sports
teams.
He said in an interview that what he
believes is council’s blinkered view
precludes decisive action. “I figured I
could funnel my energies somewhere
else,” Krulicki said March 22. “Let’s
start thinking ahead. Let’s start with
the same mentality that built the existing curling and hockey complex.
But council just won’t be shaken.”
Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced Correction notice May 20, 2015 issue –
May 27, 2015 11
Royal LePage JMB & Associates
30 Thorvaldson Dr. Gimi R.M
Re: “Student teams tie in filmmaking contest” (page 18). The headline
for this article should have read: “Seasoned conductor directs spring
concerts” and been accompanied by the following photo and cutline.
122 Shorepointe Village Gimli
MLS# 1508562
Beautiful
2170+ sq ft
lakefront home
Listed at
$379,900
We apologize for our error.
MLS# 1505004
Immaculate 3
bedroom condo
Listed at
$122,000
Contact Del Allen 642-8576 Email [email protected]
51 Lakeview Ave. Matlock
25 7th Ave Sandy Hook
MLS# 1505490
MLS# 1512664
Completely
remodelled 2
bedroom home
Cute 2
bedroom home
close to lake
Listed at
$114,900
Listed at
$179,900
Contact Tyler Bucklaschuk 642-8576 Email [email protected]
6 Pelican Dr. Valhalla Beach
2 Mallard Dr. Siglavik
MLS# 1503011
MLS# 1509330
Newer 3
bedroom water
front home
Listed at
$349,250
3 bedroom
1950 sq ft
lakefront home
Listed at
$339,000
Contact John Bucklaschuk 642-8576 Email [email protected]
9 Kencaron Cres Sandy Hook
18 Loni St. Gimli
MLS# 1513786
MLS# 1511545
Newer high
end home on
large lot
Updated 3 bedroom 1500+
sq ft home
Listed at
$209,900
Listed at
$329,900
Contact Cathy Danyluk 642-8576 Email [email protected]
113111 PR # 222 Gimli R.M
#4 40 Centre St. Gimli
MLS# 1510168
MLS# 1510798
Large beachfront property
with cottage
Listed at
$184,900
Well established flower
& gift shop
Priced at
$175,000
Contact Judy Emes 642-8576 Email [email protected]
19095 Dnister Road Gimli
MLS #1513538
18 Royal Road Kings Park Estates
MLS# 1512546
4 bedroom
lakefront home
minutes to
town
Starting at
$497,400
Stunning
architecturally
designed home
Listed at
$489,000
Contact Sharon Thordarson [email protected] 642-8576
18 Forest Lane, Arnes
46 Willow Dr. Aspen Park
MLS #1513006
MLS #1511500
2 bedroom
home with
many upgrades
Listed at
$134,900
Well maintained 3
bedroom condo
Listed at
$144,900
Contact Wayne Mattson [email protected] 642-8576
Muriel Smith is preparing to direct the spring concerts
of Gimli’s Westshore Singers.
HELPING YOU IS WHAT WE DO!
Royal LePage JMB & Associates
Lighthouse Mall, Gimli
www.rlpgimli.ca
Anato informa
Edición
41
Noviembre 2011
Noticias
Ecuador
Noticias
Ecuador invitado especial en el
Salón del Turismo
Exitoso III Salón Colombia
VII Salón del Turismo
ANATO presente en la reunión
gremial con el Presidente Santos
ANATO celebra la aprobación
del TLC con los Estados Unidos
Actualidad
Lo mejor en imágenes del III Salón
Colombia y VII Salón del Turismo
Noticias Breves
Nuevos Asociados
invitado especial
en el Salón
del Turismo
l vecino país mostró lo mejor de
su oferta turística, sus destinos
más llamativos y toda su riqueza
cultural en la séptima versión del
Salón del Turismo organizado por
el Capítulo Mayoristas de ANATO.
Durante la muestra itinerante que recorrió
tres las principales ciudades del país
(Bogotá, Cali y Medellín), la delegación
ecuatoriana destacó su producto nacional
con una variada oferta que va desde deportes extremos en caudalosos ríos como el
Napo o Quijos, hasta destinos paradisíacos
como Galápagos. Los cerca de 1.600 asistentes al VII Salón del Turismo disfrutaron
de muestras culturales, gastronomía típica
y presentación musicales.
La Estrategia
La agresiva campaña publicitaria que inició
Ecuador en Colombia para incentivar el
turismo receptivo de ese país ha tenido
gran acogida, gracias a la fuerza de sus
destinos y a la presencia en eventos del
sector por todo el territorio nacional.
P.1
Exitoso
E
El Subsecretario de turismo del Ecuador,
Carlos Guzmán, aseguró a los medios
locales que la inversión en promoción de su
país asciende a los 20 millones de dólares
por año, lo que los ha posicionado como un
importante destino a nivel internacional.
Julio 2011
III Salón Colombia
E l evento congregó a más de 1600 asistentes
y 68 expositores en 3 ciudades del país.
La marca país
“Ecuador ama
la vida”, lleva un año recorriendo el mundo
con importantes logros para el turismo
ecuatoriano. Tan sólo en el 2010 recibieron
46 mil turistas internacionales y se espera
que al cierre de este período lleguen cerca
de 1 millón de visitantes según cálculos de
Guzmán.
Pero la estrategia de promoción va encaminada a un fuerte trabajo de alianzas estratégicas entre operadores de ambos países
y aerolíneas con rutas entre los principales
destinos de Ecuador y Colombia. Trabajo
que adelanta el Embajador del Ecuador en
Colombia Raúl Vallejo con el ánimo de
estrechar las relaciones binacionales que
permitan un mayor flujo de turistas desde y
hacia el vecino país. El primer acercamiento con las agencias de viajes y Mayoristas
ANATO resultó ser un éxito, se espera que
durante la participación de como invitado
de honor en la Vitrina Turística del 2012 se
reafirmen las relaciones comerciales entre
los operadores de ambos países.
Por tercer año consecutivo ANATO presentó el Salón
Colombia, uno de los eventos más importantes de sector
turismo colombiano. En esta nueva versión los asistentes
disfrutaron de la más variada oferta nacional representada
por cada una de las regiones del país.
Fueron cerca de 400 mts cuadrados de exposición en los
que el país mostró, a través de sus representantes regionales como Secretarías de Turismo y Gobernaciones, la
más variada oferta turística, el gran desarrollo de sus atractivos turísticos y el potencial para desarrollar toda clase de
turismo.
El Salón Colombia tuvo lugar en tres de las principales
ciudades del país. Inició el 28 de Septiembre en Bogotá en
el Centro de Convenciones Cafam La Floresta y continuó
su recorrido por el país el 5 de Octubre en el Centro de
Convenciones y Exposiciones Plaza Mayor de Medellín,
terminando en Cali el 12 de Octubre en el Hotel Intercontinental. El evento fue organizado por ANATO con el apoyo
del Fondo de Promoción Turística y del Ministerio de
Comercio, Industria y Turismo.
P.2
12
Editorial Comment
Is your internet connection being throttled?
By Marlene Ness
Ok, I admit it. I’m a techie.
However before today I’d never even
heard the term “throttling” data. It’s
a little spoken-about money-saving
policy of MTS, in regards to harnessing their so-called unlimited data
plans. In my opinion, it ranks right
up there with snake oil sales.
MTS brags about being the only cell
phone carrier to offer unlimited data
plans.
This is true, in so far as you will nev- your 15 Gigabyte Excessive Usage
er experience the nastiness of huge limit—expect your internet connecoverage charges on your cell phone tion speeds to drop.”
bill. They will not cut off your data.
What? A limit on my unlimited data
However, they do have the supreme plan?
power to reduce your connection
speed to point where it’s so slow it’s Unlimited data was the only reason
virtually unusable –a practice called I chose to go with MTS as my cell
“throttling”—if they consider you to carrier, locking into one of their vicebe an excessive user. For me, that grip 2 year cell plans.
point came today, when I received
a cheerful text message on my new Funny. The MTS salesmen never
MTS phone saying: “You are nearing mentioned anything to me about a
15 gigabyte excessive usage limit.
A very nice man explained to me the
philosophy behind throttling data-how it’s all about “fair data usage” for
everybody and that excessive users
tax the system and you can’t just let
everybody have free reign on data. …
He made me feel like the orphan Oliver, holding out my bowl and saying,
“More data please?”
When I dared to ask about removing my limit, because of living in rural area, using it as my sole internet
connection, and needing the service
for business, he simply said, “Impossible. Our system is wired like that;
even businesses get throttled.”
He also never brought up the term
“throttling”, which essentially equals
“internet speeds so slow you could So, only a thin trickle of data for me
paint your entire living room while --until month’s end, when they’ll reyou’re waiting for one small picture lease the dam on my data flow.
to download.”
Ah, MTS. Still they’ve managed to
When I explained to MTS service remain gods, in spite of freedom-ofthat I was never made aware of throt- competition legislation.
tling, and that I can’t ‘throttle’ my
way through publishing an online As the region manager said to me tonewspaper each week, I was piped day, “We have to put controls on our
up three levels up to supervisor, head data somehow… how else would we
supervisor, and finally the region survive?”
manager.
A PUBLIC AUCTION
FOR
MINNIE SNOWBALL
Arnes, Manitoba
WILL BE HELD ON
15055gg00
SATURDAY JUNE 13, 2015
(Raindate: Sunday June 14, 2015 at 11:00 A.M.)
Location: From Arnes approx. 1.5 miles west of PTH 8 on road 122N at lot 17-110
Starting 11:00 A.M.
All items sold “as is, where is” condition with no warranties implied or expressed.
• White Outdoor 16 h.p. riding tractor lawn mower
• Yard Machine garden tiller
• Gas push mower * Chest freezer * Dryer * Wardrobe closet
• Paintings & pictures * Hummel figurines (made in W. Germany)
• Assortment of house hold items
• Assortment of garden and shop tools and more * Assortment of scrap
• Large insulated tarp * Davenport * Wine decanter & glasses
• And much more
• COLLECTIBILES: One bottom plow * 4 setting of Kepper dishes & more
NOTE: Mrs. Snowball has sold her property and she is relocating. This sale has many
interesting items. This sale will not last very long, so please be on time.
_______________________________________________________________
TERMS OF THE SALE
*Cash, Debit, MC, Visa Accepted * All items must be paid for on day of sale * Items may be
added or deleted before sale time *Any statement made by the auctioneer on item(s) before
being sold shall take precedence over any other advertising *All item(s) purchased must be
paid for immediately after the conclusion of the auction sale * Once an item(s) is sold, buyer is
responsible for the sold item * Light lunch available
For further information call Lawrence or Terill
at 204-642-7679
B:10”
T:10”
May 27, 2015 13
Your Source for Community News
S:10” – Locally Owned and Produced PRECISION TRUCK EVENT
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BUY IT - SELL IT in the
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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1908 Heritage Value Brick Home,
recently renovated, town services. Established home based
beauty business. 150’ x100’ ft.
lot. Close to schools. $165,000.
Dolores 204-242-2261 Manitou,
MB.
BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING.
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carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries.
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PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS.
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CONDO FOR RENT
West Point Condos, 88-2nd
Ave., Gimli
Gimli area for the next year.
Please contact
204-750-2212
MOBILE HOMES
6 New 16 x 80, 3 Bed, 2 Bath.
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I have been doing bookkeeping from home for 10 years
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I use the Simply accounting
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BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
Your place or mine
Join the fight against Prostate
Cancer. The 7th annual Manitoba
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Saturday May 30, 10:00 AM, Earl’
s Polo Park Shopping Centre. You
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SH
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
COMING EVENTS
SUPPORT LOCAL
Dunnottar Celebrates Village Beauty
With Home Grounds Contest
Contact Amanda Mosher
[email protected]
204-641-1706
place your community announcement
here, only $25.00 plus GST
We are excited to announce that the
Home Grounds Contest will
take place again in 2015.
To register, call George Thompson at
204-389-5019
or email [email protected]
GIMLI LEGION #182 Events
MUSIC BY GEM STARS
Monday Bingo 7:30pm
Meat Draws Friday 5 & 6pm
Poker every Friday at 7 & 9pm
Meat Draws Saturday 4 & 5 pm
followed by Chase the Queen at 6pm
Saturday Fun Darts 3pm $2 entry fee
Free Snooker/Pool
Members & Guests welcome
ADULTS - $20.00
Children (5- 12) - $10.00
UPCOMING EVENTS
Fraserwood Hall is hosting
a Father’s Day Dinner & Dance
Saturday June 13, 2015
Dinner 6:00 PM DANCE 7- 11:30 PM
Advance Tickets Only Call
NANCY - 204 642 7669
OR J & J STORE 204 643 5556
WANTING TO BUY
June 6th - Chili Contest - 2pm
Judging at 3pm
June 27 - Steak B B Q & dance Dinner at 6:30pm - tickets $12 ea
Is your Company
looking to recruit
Aboriginal job seekers?
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MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTION! For Records (LP’s, 45’s), CD’s
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training for your work-at-home Sweet Clover, Red Clover, Alfalfa,
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Crestedwheat, Timothy, Sainfoin,
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security entrance, fitness room,
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METAL ROOFING AND SIDING
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and Cabin Roofs, Roofing and
Siding for Barns & Sheds, Millends for Out Buildings Shelters.
SIG’ S STEEL 204-762-5030
www.sigssteel.com
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
AUCTIONS
Meyers Auction Estate of Jim
Bothwell, June 06, Makinak MB,
JD 4020, Oliver Tractors, 8N
Ford, Grain Bins, Trucks, Antiques,
Household, Much More, 204-4766262, www.meyersauctions.com
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AUTOMOBILES
Car for Sale
1963 Studebaker Hawk
V8, AT, PS and PB, radio LTD.
twin traction
gold/black Asking $9,950
204-642-9585 Jim (afternoons)
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Featured Products:
• Clever – one pass
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Dealers in most areas
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306 477-4007
[email protected]
www.gng.ag
Hip or Knee
Replacement?
Problems with
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The Disability
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$2,000 Yearly
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$20,000
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For Assistance Call:
204-453-5372
MOTORCYCLES
2010 Honda Shadow
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Winnipeg Beach
TRACTORS & EQUIP
Tractor for sale
1962 Gravely L8
Walk Behind
Mower, blower, tiller,
roller, sulkies, parts
Asking $2,950
204-642-9585
Jim (afternoons)
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job title and location
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of 130 newspapers
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(950,000 Circulation)
Have the position
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full job description.
Email:
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for more information
First Nations
Jobs nline
Agricultural
Service Technicians
Rosetown, Sask.
Please visit
westernsales.ca
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Email resumé’s to:
careers@
westernsales.ca
or fax
1 306 882 3389
Attn: Rome Molsberry
Rosetown,
Saskatchewan
Required Immediately
Class 1A Trucker
Minimum 3 years
experience.
Clean drivers abstract.
Email: careers@
westernsales.ca
ARE YOU AN
URBANMINER?
Get The Top Tips
To maximize the value
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GO TO:
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or fax to the attention of:
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Tip #6 can earn you 10%
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Tip #9 helps you get more
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Only qualified
applicants
will be contacted.
72 Rothwell Road
Winnipeg, MB
TOPIGS Canada Inc.
SWINE SUPERVISOR
TOPIGS Canada Inc. has an employment opportunity for
a senior farrowing technician within our genetic nucleus barn, based between Gimli and Teulon, Manitoba.
The successful applicant will be involved in all areas of
the daily production including
• Responsible for complete care of the hogs in your area
• Organizing daily routines in your area plus coordinating
with the rest of the farm’s schedule.
• Monitoring feed and water and herd health including
treatments and vaccinations
• Farrowing and piglet care
• Following biosecurity protocols
• Daily record keeping
Qualifications: pork production technician certificate/
University degree in Animal Sciences and/or a minimum of
2 years hog experience, good communication and decision
making skills
Salary: based on experience
If you want to be part of a progressive, world leader in swine
genetics please forward your resume to:
Topigs Norsvin Canada Inc.
Attention of Mike Shaw
Fax: 1-204-489-3152
or email to [email protected]
Application deadline is May 29th, 2015.
The trusted name in
metal recycling
Lucky Star Wash & Service
is looking for an experienced
mechanic in the Heavy Truck/
Transport field to take on a
leadership role within our
well established shop.
All applicants must have:
• Full set of tools
• 4 years of employment
experience in this field
• Strong communication
skills
• Extensive mechanical
knowledge
• Positive attitude
• Desire and ability to
succeed
Interested applicants
can apply via:
Email - service@
luckystarservice.ca
Fax – include “Mechanic” on
cover sheet to 204.726.4910
Drop off - Lucky Star Wash
& Service Ltd, 2 miles south
of Brandon on the east side
of the #10 hwy
May 27, 2015 15
Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced INTERLAKE ENTERPRISE
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Announcements
Place your greeting or
announcement in our next issue
Amanda 204-641-1706
[email protected]
ENGAGEMENT
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
“A New Journey...A New Adventure...”
PSTEVENS
IN MEMORY
Rylee and Myranda are thrilled
to announce the birth
of their little Viking,
Tryggve Walter Kenneth Stevens,
born on May 4, 2015,
and weighing in at 10 lbs. 8 oz.
We are sad within our memory
Lonely are our hearts today
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever been called away
We think of Randy in silence
No eyes may see us weep
Elwyn and Susan Smerchanski of Malonton
are pleased to announce the engagement
of their daughter Marcie to Curtis Schultz,
son of Dennis and Barb of Emerson.
A community shower will be held on Sunday,
June 14, 2015, at 2:00 pm at the “Farmers’ Hall”
on Hwy #231, 1 mile west of Gimli.
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
It has been 4 years since we lost our beloved son
Randy, missed and loved so much
by Mom and Dad, son Wil, brothers Ryley,
Robert and wife Audrey.
They are registered at Bed, Bath and Beyond
and Sears. Monetary donations greatly appreciated.
To the moon and back Randy.
Love always and forever.
Our hearts are filled with love!
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of
Rae Moore.
The best friend I could
ever have had.
Thinking of you always.
Rest in peace, June.
A fall wedding is planned.
NEW CUSTOM BUILT 1345 SQ.FT. HOME
IN THE TOWN OF GIMLI - 135 7th AVE.
BRAD HIRST REALTOR®
Phone: 204.989.7900
Fax: 204.339.5060
Mobile: 204.485.5455
Email: [email protected]
Excited siblings are Shawn,
Pearl, Holly and Freya.
Also welcoming Tryggve are
Amma & Poppa, Joan and Morris;
Grandma & Papa, Joanne
and Ken and very proud
Lang Amma & Afi, Betty
and Walter Stevens.
Royal LePage Prime Real Estate, Brokerage
(Independently owned and operated)
1877 HENDERSON HWY Wpg, MB
0 Meleb Road - OPEN HOUSE MAY 31st 3:00-5:00pm
Beautiful 1045 sqft home with 2 bdrm, 2 bath, year round sun room
located on 40 acres in the RM of Armstrong. Built in 2001 this house
features an open concept living room/ kitchen, detached single car garage
with heated workshop and lots of area to explore.
“I am never too busy for your referrals!”
Situated on a full sized 66’x124’ serviced town lot, this quality built raised bungalow has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, full basement and a 20’x 24’ detached garage.
Some features of the open floor plan home are: custom built kitchen cabinets w/
island and bathroom vanities all with granite countertops, central A/C, central
vac, heat recovery system and plenty of closet space and natural lighting. The
bright full sized ICF basement with large windows comes partially finished with
taped and primed exterior walls (electrical outlets installed), studded essential
interior walls (electrical and plumbing installed) and roughed-in bathroom allowing for easy finishing if and when desired. Both the house and garage exteriors
have maintenance free vinyl siding with brick accent. Large deck overlooking the
nice sized back yard. Private Sale. $315,000 GST included. See more details and
pictures on Kijiji. For further details please call 204-642-7857 or 204-641-4918.
16
The INTERLAKE ENTERPRISE
June 12, 2013
Dunnottar: No Guns in the Village, No Dogs on Beach
By Marlene Ness
Editorial Comment
against being able to fire a weapon
inside the village! That doesn’t make
Last Wednesday’s regular council any sense to me.”
meeting for the Village of Dunnottar
included a delegation by RCMP In- “According to Manitoba law, we
spector Kalist of the Selkirk detach- have the ability to pass such a law...”
ment. Kalist reviewed the village’s noted Mayor Rick Gamble. “It has
quarterly policing report, noting that not been addressed.”
over the last 3 month period, there
have been 3 assaults in Dunnottar, “You have to look at the individual
By Jim Mosher
including one assaultGeo-engineering
with a weapon. holds
circumstance,”
Kalist. for its genetically ing global weather opens the
the prom-commented
mously known
Kalist commented,ise“Last
year for
“If someone’s
targetmodified
shooting incrop
their plants, including valve we may not be able to conof never
having
to say we’re
gineering,
genetically
the same period there
were
zero
asback
yard,
we
can
potentially
charge
d organisms, engineered sorry. We stop worrying about canola, once Canada’s premiere trol, for instance.
saults.”
them with
of a weapon
climate change because
wepossession
can crop.
rticles. You say what?
and
endangering
the
peace.”
hide its effects below the folds of
There is too much information to
“This is unusual for us!”
noted
Counc.
Silver nanoparticles? Excuse me.
be held in a single goblet. But,
hree recent examples of an engineered ‘solution’.
Roslyn Howard. Kalist agreed, not- Council agreed that the potential of
thanks to our digital ecosphere,
em intrusion are barely on
ing that overall theOne
village
is
very
passing
a
no
gun
bylaw
for
the
vilmore far-fetched ideas is to put These wee things have been engi- those who care can connect to
ar, though each has a vast,
lage isinanthe
issue
may need
to antibacterial
be
quiet.
up
thousands
of mirrors
up-thatneered
as an
delivery the broad sweep of fact. (Be careured potential to change
chasing
$500 worth of dog waste “We do not want to encourage dogs
pursued
in
the
future.
osphere. You know: This per atmosphere to deflect the sun’s agent. The silver in these tiny parti- ful, though. Charlatans and purnear the beach
at all,” Gamble noted.
bags
to
Also discussed wasrays,
a recent
incithen presto-magico, we cool cles destroys bacteria. Onlyplace
prob-strategically
veyors ofaround
misinformation
exist.)
e call home.
areas
dent involving a gunthe
being
firedWe
justseed cloudsDoggie
Nots
planet.
to cre- Doo
lem:
Bacteria are a recreational
required part
of within the village, “Eventually we may have to bring in
after
a
rash
of
complaints
about irre- fines or even cameras to catch these
outside the boundaries
of
Dunnotgineering is in the news af- ate rain during periods of drought. the tangled web of terrestrial and Large corporations are taking adtar. CAO Janice Thevenot explained, Also discussed at last Wednesday’s sponsible dog pick up and dogs run- people.”
Australian ethics professor We send up sulfur-containing par- aquatic life. Maybe not so good vantage of the surge in technologi“The police were dispatched and the council meeting was the topic of ning at large in the village. Currently
a book about the strategies ticles into the upper atmosphere to if you’re smelly but nevertheless cal application while government
are part
restricted
from all struggle
beach The
dogsupwaste
weapon was confiscated in this case. responsible dog ownership
and happen
the dogs
good if you
to be
of regulators
to keep
with bags are intended
o change our approach to absorb the sun’s energy.
areas
within
Dunnottar.
However,
as
a
positive
step towards respecting
Although the shooting took place out- possible policing of
dog
restricted
a delicately balanced ecosystem, their insatiable appetite for profit
limate change. Prof. Clive
some owners continue allow dogs to the off-limit areas, and keeping parks
side of village (technically in St. An- areas.
n’s book highlights both We ‘do’ stuff to the atmosphere, for example our frequently, though above principle.
run free or leave behind unpleasant- clean.
drews) the information
I
got
back
was
ential benefits and costs of the oceans or the land to ‘engi- not infinitely, adaptable planet
that there’s actually no law in place The Village of Dunnottar will be pur- ries in beach areas. Scientists and ethicists are trying
ng geo-engineering as a neer’ a climate that will mask the known locally as Earth.
effects of ongoing global climate
to catch up. Full-scale, global geon’ to our earthly woes.
change.
More than half of the biomass in engineering may be a few decades
Lake Winnipeg, for instance, is away but we have to question its
of changing our behavmeaning to that bacterial community we so premise today — or leave future
we changeBy climate.
This It gives a whole new
Marlene Ness
in the municipality this year decided that “These were obviously mistakes,” said increase to the length of time elapsed
burying
our
heads
in
the
sand.
revile. What would happen should generations a potentially planeth allows us to continue
garages and outbuildings constituted a CAO Janice Thevenot. “Clearly those since the last property assessments were
nanoparticles (SNPs) be as changing mess that may well be
g greenhouse
gasesproperty
(GHGs)owners in Dunnottar dwelling. In one case,silver
Several
a property owner buildings are not residences.”
done in the area.
Genetically
modified
organisms
lethal
asanmany
too District
far advanced
sweepingis always behind,” exhaving to received
modify aour
be-whammy on their tax with a 12’x12’ garage received
Accordingsuggest.
to Dan Goray,
Super- in
double
extra studies
“Taxitsassessment
Those
studies
conclude,
they ecological
consequence
alter. “The values you see for
Earlier thisbill
year,
visor forand
Assessment
Services for Selkirk
plainedtoGoray.
this the
year.global (GMOs)? Same sort
levyofof thing:
$494 onanhis tax
bill, much
to the
other
engineered
‘solution’.
We
are
early
studies,
that
SNPs
are
a
aggravation of the Village of Dunnottar, District, who appeared at Dunnottar 2016 property assessments are actually
ration of carbon dioxide,
by has
addressing
clear
and present
If adiscuss
course-altering
needcouncil to
on algae,
May 20 to
the 2016 change
based onis an
April 1 2014 evaluation
recently
imposed feed
utilitiesthe
levyworld
added notwho
been fielding
a steady
stream danger
n driver of The
climate
change,
poor
farming
practice
but
by
albacteria
and
plankton.
Not
a
pretty
ed,
we
should
begin
making
the
assessments,
the
village’s
increase
for
date.
Our
2015
assessments were based
a
whopping
$494.00
onto
to
some
resiof
complaints
about
the
new
levy
from
parts per million (ppm).
tering
theforgenes
foods toat make
picture.
turn sooner rather than
later.
dents tax concenbills based on
utilities
every oftaxpayers
2016 is above average.
on 2012
evaluations. So, the 14% is an
their municipal
office.
he highest-ever
single
dwelling
in
the
village.
indication
of the difference in values bethem
resistant
to
blight
and
other
of the GHG. At 400 ppm,
tween
those
two periods.”
“For
Dunnottar
the
increase
is
14%
for
The
Village
must
now
apply
to
have
natural
challenges
facing
food
proWe continue to evolve as human
hastening toward a tipping
But what is deemed toduction.
be a dwelling?
the
2016
tax
year;
the
average
increase
these
errors
corrected
on
certain
assessGood in theory, perhaps. beings. It appears, however, that
yond which even a change
so that the
charges
For some unlucky More
property
owners,
residential property is 8%,” stated 2015 Property taxes are due by June 30
than
that, it’sments,
patentable
by incorrect
we face
a can
host for
of atechnologypractices may not slow clibe
reversed.
property assessors making
their
rounds
Goray.
the likes of Monsanto, one of the driven quantum leaps He
fewattributed
un- the above average for the Village of Dunnottar.
ange.
world’s largest corporations, fa- derstand or question. Engineer-
Engineering the future in an informational vacuum
Is a future written by global
corporate interests in the cards?
Property Assessment errors in Dunnottar
RCMP Historical Case Unit is pursuing new leads in 1985 homicide
An extensive review of the case has
been performed and created new investigative pathways, which the RCMP
are actively pursuing. Investigators
inthe
Your
haveSpecializing
made inquiries in
community,
& Gravel
Hauling
Needs
which
has yielded
new information.
In 1985, Michael Kalanza went miss- Soil
ing from Faulkner, Manitoba. In 1997, They have resubmitted DNA exhibits to
Serving
Gimliundergo
& Winnipeg
Beachwith
Area
a group of Grade 9 students
from Ashfurther testing
advanced
een 204-389-5994
ern Central School went on a field trip
technology
and
have
done
further
foRICHARD KERYLKO
to the old Spearhill limestone quarry. rensic analysis on evidence with techHome: 204-389-6693 Cell: 204-642-3925
The students unearthed the human re- niques not available at the time of the
mains. DNA testing confirmed the re- initial investigation.
mains were those of Michael Kalanza.
Today, RCMP investigative teams are
On May 20, 2015, the RCMP Historical Case Unit is conducting a renewed
search of the site where the remains of
Michael Kalanza were found in 1997.
News
Tips?
THE INTERLAKE
Proud to be a Community Partner - Serving Selkirk & The Interlake Region
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at the limestone quarry where the re- re-examination or further testing with
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wereTO
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WANT
FISH...
another forensic search of the area.
provide new leads.
Medium / Large Round GOLDEYE 50 cents per fish,
scaled
& been
dressed
$1.00 per
fish are asking anyone with inforThis investigation
has
a forensic
RCMP
mation
to contact
the RCMP Historical
challenge.
Anthropologists
have
asCATFISH Tail Fillets (rib cage to tail) skin
on,
sisted investigators, and
of the Case Unit tip line at 204-984-6447 or
$1.00much
per pound
information has come from forensic call Crime Stoppers anonymously at
LargeofPICKEREL
Cheeks $6.00 per
pound
examination
collected evidence.
1-800-222-8477,
submit a secure tip
Must be fresh daily
online at www.manitobacrimestopUnsolved RCMP cases
remain open pers.com or text “TIPMAN” plus your
204-642-2706
and active until a conclusion is message to CRIMES (274637).
reached. Investigators are continually
looking into historical cases to see if a
RIVERBEND
CA
L
LO
OP
SH
L
CA
‘Between the Boardwalk and the Railroad’
For All Your Grocery Needs 389-5865
Winnipeg Beach
P: 204.389-4883
54 Main Street
Tue-Fri 11am-5pm
LO
621 Sophia St. Selkirk
[email protected]
Our Business
is Going in the “Hole”
S
SS
Gimli
P: 204.642.8591
61 A. Centre Street
Mon-Fri 9am-5:30pm
Sat 9am-3pm
D
148 Ford
Rd. Matlock MB or
Phone:
1-866-849-8042
(204)
291-8221
TEL:
389-5258
EN
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MOVING”
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SP
ers
Ford Drilling
MovLtd.
www.garriock.ca LOCAL
SUPPORT
May 27, 2015 17
Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced Editorial Comment
Religion in the schools is a major issue
By Roger Newman
whether public schools are places of
learning or places of religion. If trustHanding out bibles in Evergreen ees re-admit the evangelical-christian
schools may seem like a minor mat- Gideons, they should also open the
ter, but it deserves widespread public school doors to people with other
attention in our increasingly diverse religious and contrarian views or Evergreen will simply be playing favoumulti-cultural society.
rites and shirking its responsibility to
The issue has arisen because the Ev- be a place of learning.
ergreen board of trustees recently
Everybody would probably agree
voted 4-3 to end the long-standing
practice of allowing the distribution with the scripture that you should do
of Gideon bibles in the division’s unto others as you would have them
do unto you. But after general accepeight schools.
tance of that precept, there is a great
Since two trustees were absent from deal of disagreement around the
the meeting, Riverton Trustee Sandra world about theology and religious
Davies, who was one of the missing, beliefs.
is now asking the board to reconsider
the bible ban in a motion to be de- It’s called faith because it could range
bated at the June 3rd. meeting
from the truth to superstition and it is
not a provable science. So if religion
This will be important because the is to be a part of school life, students
board’s decision will determine should have an opportunity to hear
from all sides if they are in a place of of war against the west.
learning. This will develop their analytic skills so they can make up their Churches can be good for the spirit,
own minds.
but they too often trail public opinion
on social issues. Both Catholic and
They should hear from atheists who Evangelical Christian churches conbelieve there in no God and agnos- tinue to hold questionable opinions
tics who think it may be possible but on gay marriage, women’s rights and
don’t know. They should also hear abortion long after society has made
from the many good churches who up its mind. Even the Gideons with
are doing wonderful humanitar- their free bibles apparently like to
ian work and exclude only the few keep their wives restricted to a womwhose brand of religion is simply a an’s auxiliary.
cover for extreme views on many
I hope the Evergreen Teachers Associsubjects.
ation sends members to the June 3rd.
Unfortunately, religion has often meeting to express their views on
been the cause of much of the world’s religion in public schools in a secutroubles over the centuries. This start- lar society, The future of our public
ed with the Holy Wars, progressed to schools is at stake, but in the meandecades of Catholic-Protestant tur- time, be kind to each other in a nonmoil in Ireland, and is now centred denominational way.
on the Middle East battles between
Muslim sects and the ISIS declaration
400-330 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba
R3C 0C4
www.pub.gov.mb.ca
Our sincere thanks to all involved
in making the Interlake Juried Art
Show a successful event
The Gimli Art Club and the Interlake Juried Art Show
Committee wish to acknowledge the countless hours
given by the volunteers from the Gimli Art Club, Gwen
Fox Gallery, Family & Friends. We also wish to thank
the local business sponsors for their support.
The Interlake Juried Art Show Committee acknowledges the
financial assistance from the Manitoba Arts Council, Province of
Manitoba, and the RM of Gimli.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Town of Arborg
CHANGE IN MEETING DATE
The June 10th, 2015, Meeting of Council
has been changed to
January 9th, 2015
Meeting will commence at 9 AM
Lorraine Bardarson, CAO
Town of Arborg
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
APPLICATION TO REVIEW
BOARD ORDER Nos. 32/15 and 35/15
VILLAGE OF DUNNOTTAR
May 20, 2015
As a result of an application to review the decision in Board Order Nos. 32/15 and 35/15, the Public
Utilities Board will convene a Public Hearing. A Public Hearing will be held:
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Matlock Recreation Club
77 Matlock Road, Matlock, MB
Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Meeting to begin at 7:00 p.m.
The rates set in Board Order No. 35/15 are shown below:
2015
Annual customer service charge
Annual charge per REU
$
$
2.00
492.00
$
$
2016
2.00
495.00
1 Residential equivalency unit - total per annum
$
494.00 $
497.00
1.5 Residential equivalency units - total per annum
$
740.00 $
745.00
2 Residential equivalency units - total per annum
$
986.00 $
992.00
Interested parties should make every effort to attend the hearing and make their views known to the
Board. Any person wishing to make written representations to the Board should write
The Public Utilities Board
400 – 330 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 0C4
Or, send an email to [email protected], on or before June 15, 2015.
Interested parties wishing to provide evidence should apply to the Board for Intervener status using the
form on the Board’s website at http://www.pub.gov.mb.ca/pdf/pandp/rules_pandp_fill_mar07.pdf .
Applications for intervener status must be copied to the applicant as well as the Board. Intervener
Applications should be received on or before June 15, 2015.
PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT IN CONSIDERING THIS APPLICATION, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES
BOARD MAY OR MAY NOT FIND IT NECESSARY TO DETERMINE RATES DIFFERENT FROM
THOSE APPLIED FOR BY THE APPLICANT.
Note: All proceedings will be conducted in accord with the Board’s Rules of Practice and Procedure
which the Board may vary in order to constrain regulatory costs. The Rules are available at
www.pub.gov.mb.ca
Jennifer Dubois, CMA
Assistant Associate Secretary
Manitoba Public Utilities Board
18
Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced
21
June 26, 2013
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Your Source for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced
June 26, 2013 21
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Your
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for Community News – Locally Owned and Produced
JMB & Associates
Centre St., Gimli, MB
June 12, 2013
S A L E S A S S O C I AT E
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SHOP LOCAL - SUPPORT LOCAL
Neighbou
Bus: 204-642-8576
By Teresa Carey
Cell: 204-642-3136
Fax: 204-642-4153
Toll Free: 1-877-642-8576
New for this year was a sediment runoff simulator,
[email protected]
which consisted of three water jugs cut open lengthwww.royallepage.ca/jmbassociates
A water festival, organized by the East Interlake Conservation District (EICD), West Interlake Conservation
District (WICD) and Oak Hammock Marsh, was held
at the Rubber Ducky Resort near Warren, June 4.
For the past five years EICD has been partnering
with Oak Hammock Marsh to deliver a traveling water festival to different Interlake communities. These
water festivals are intended to get students out of the
classroom and into the outdoors where they learn
about how important water is and how we must
work hard to care for this precious resource.
wise. Each contained either dirt, dirt with leafs and
sticks, or dirt with healthy native grass growing on
top. The jugs were angled and water poured on top.
The the excess water was collect in a clear cup at
Advertise on our full colour
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and get
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the edges of the two watershed boundaries,” said ity in each of the three scenarios demonstrating how all of the hands on activity stations.
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EICD manager, Armand Belanger. “We
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other
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LocallyaOwned
and
June 26,
lot of support
fromProduced
the staff and student volunteers
after it2013
rains or floods. The station was designed to “At the end of the day the main lesson for the kids is
from the St. Laurent School Land
ARISAWoodlands
BALAS, OfficiantElemen- teach how people can reduce the amount of dirt or that nature and water is all around us and it’s importary School” Belanger added.
debris that ends up in our water by caring for the tant to all of us no matter where you are, be it in a
Weddings, Funerals
land
appropriately, Belanger explained.
trailer park, city, farm or school yard,” Belanger said.
Residential/Commercial/Interior •
and Rites of Passage
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The Rubber Ducky Resort proved to be the ideal
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students made necklaces that illustrate who• CLADDING
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Interlake
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• Geothermal
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ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE
83 Grades K-6 St. Laurent students in the afternoon.
and Rites of Passage
Ph. 886-2676
In
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organized
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RENTAL
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water.
let
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their
favorite
• SOFFIT
• SOFFIT
DATE:
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June 13,
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• Heat Recovery
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INSIST ON POWERFUL TRUCK-MOUNTED STEAM CLEANING
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riparian
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TO
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Fax 1-204-642-5080
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INSIST
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Interlake
Inflatables
ing 389-4729
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T
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21
BEST VALUE: 1 Full Year at $10 per week
t $10 per weekAdvertise on our full colour
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ur ad for $5 more!
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(Speciality fabrics and loose back
cushions are extra)
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Dead MAns Hand
hall steam cleaned FREE for only*
*Coupon must be surrendered to the technician at the time of cleaning services. Not valid in conjunction with any other discounts or promotions. Limit one
coupon per purchase per customer. No cash value. Does not apply to previously signed contracts. Valid on single furnace residential orders only. Extra vents
$10 each. Rooms over 200 sq. ft. are considered as two or more rooms. Travel charge may apply.
loveseat for only*
Whole house air duct cleaning for only*
Toll Free 1-888-642-4799
Fax
Reg. $2491-204-642-5080
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OUR TECHNICIANS WILL MOVE AND PUT BACK MOST FURNITURE.
Phone cold air
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cushions are extra)
this ad and By the load or
Reg. $249 (Includes 20 vents, 1 hot airMention
and 1
Reg. $118 (Max. 600 sq. ft)
BREATH
EASIER WITH
IMPROVED
INDOOR
[email protected]
QUALITY BY
TEULON
Interlake
Potato
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Email:
cushions are extra)
we’ll pay the TAX! by the hour.
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PHOTOGRAPHER
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UntilJulyJuly
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lstery and
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,
Professional
- Affordable
T. HYKAWY
SIDING
leaning CALL TODAY
!
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Vinyl & Alum Siding, Soffit,
T FURNITURE.
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8-4885
9
was just said orProtecting
wondered
what’s valuablewhy
to YOU the PHOTOGRAPHER
SOFFIT &
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TO HELP REMOVE
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
Interlake
Association
the most
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church does things in a certain way.Tourism
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Until July 31, 2013
Until July 31, 2013
OURInterlake
TECHNICIANS WILL MOVECarpet,
AND PUT BACK
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Serving the
Serving the
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
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facts
Biblical
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ONHammock
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contracts.
Valid
onTravel
single
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Roomstoover
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considered
as two or more
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may apply.
H
H
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600 sq. ft)
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Jewelery
(204) 467-2077
IN MEMORY
• Heat Recovery
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OVED INDOOR AIR QUALITY BY
OME SERVICES.
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REPAIRCOUNT
Grushka’s
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slant orPHOTOGRAPHY
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Reeve
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Serving Winnipeg Beach
Christmas.
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siding, drywall, taping,
BOOKKEEPER / ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
GIMLI, MANITOBA
-Team Environment
- Great Lake Location
-Fantastic Career Opportunity with a high earning potential
-Flexible Hours
THE MUNICIPALITY OF BIFROST-RIVERTON
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Municipality of Bifrost-Riverton invites applications for a seasonal
equipment operator/labourer. Successful applicant must be capable of
operating a variety of heavy equipment, and possess a valid Class 1A
driver’s licence. Please apply in writing, listing previous experience and at
least two references, to the undersigned by 4:30 p.m. on June 9, 2015.
Our firm is a leader in the public accounting field of over fifteen
years and we are currently seeking the services of an experienced
bookkeeper / administrative assistant to join our organization.
L. Grant Thorsteinson, CAO
Box 70, 329 River Road
Arborg, MB R0C 0A0
204-376-2391
[email protected]
Key duties and responsibilities include, but not limited to:
-
-
-
Bookkeeping for various clients with SAGE 50.
Administrative assistant to the accountant
General office duties including answering calls
To be considered for this role, you will be:
-Experienced and Educated in bookkeeping with SAGE, MS Excel and Word.
- Knowledge of Quick Books would be considered an asset.
- Self-motivated, professional, able to work without
supervision, copes well under stress
- Excellent communication skills.
- Demonstrated ability in dealing accurately with small
businesses.
Please send resume to Accounting Manager
Box 599 Gimli, Manitoba. R0C 1B0.
THE MUNICIPALITY OF BIFROST-RIVERTON
CHANGE OF DATE OF MEETING
TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council Meeting of the Municipality of Bifrost-Riverton
regularly scheduled for Wednesday, June 10, 2015 is changed to
Thursday, June 11, 2015 at 8:00am
Dated at Arborg, this 13th day of May, 2015.
L. Grant Thorsteinson
Chief Administrative Officer
Municipality of Bifrost-Riverton
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN
TOWN OF WINNIPEG BEACH
The Town of Winnipeg Beach, located 45 minutes north of Winnipeg on the
shores of Lake Winnipeg, invites written applications for the position of Public
Works Foreman. This is a working foreman position.
PUBLIC NOTICE
We are seeking an individual who is self-motivated, and proactive with related
public works experience, demonstrated leadership, and personal accountability,
supervisory, public relations and administrative skills. Reporting to the CAO,
major responsibilities include managing and overseeing the daily operations of
the Public Works Department in the areas of Roads, Water & Sewer, Building &
Property, Capital Projects and Fleet Management.
The ideal applicant will have or be willing and able to obtain:
May 21, 2015
The Regular Council Meeting of June 10, 2015 has been cancelled
due to the 2015 Interlake District Meeting in the RM of Woodlands.
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Kerry Lawless, CAO
Town of Winnipeg Beach
• Experience supervising staff, scheduling work and budgeting
• Water and Waste Water Level 1 Certification
• A valid Province of Manitoba driver’s license (class 5) with air
endorsement
• Proficiency in the operation and maintenance of road maintenance equipment
• Grade 12 Education or equivalent
• COR Certification
The Town of Winnipeg Beach provides an attractive benefits package; including
Health, Dental & Vision, Pension Plan, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance and
AD&D.
Qualified applicants are invited to submit a detailed resume marked “Public
Works Foreman” to the undersigned by the end of business day; Monday, June
8, 2015. Please list previous experience and salary expectations, providing at
least 3 references and copies of applicable certificates/diplomas. Only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
Kerry Lawless, CAO
Town of Winnipeg Beach
Box 160
Winnipeg Beach, MB
R0C 3G0
PUBLIC NOTICE
Please be advised that an open house will be held in regard to
2016 Manitoba Property Reassessments on:
•
•
•
•
Saturday, June 13, 2015
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
The Winnipeg Beach Community Centre
32 Hamilton Avenue
Staff from the Assessments Branch will be in attendance for the public to
discuss their property assessments.
Note that 2016 assessment documents will be mailed by Manitoba Assessment Services to property owners during the last week of May.
20
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While supplies last. May not be exactly as shown. Plus applicable fees and taxes. OAC. Prices subject to change without notice. Rebates & discounts to dealer. See dealer for details. Dealer permit #1018

May 27, 2015 - Interlake Enterprise News

Transcription

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