1. Art and Diseño

Serving the Areas of:
Emerson, Morris, Dominion
City, Lowe Farm, Rosenort,
Ginew, St. Joseph, St.
Jean Baptiste, Tolstoi,
Letellier, Ridgeville,
Woodmore, Sperling,
Aubigny, Dufrost,Carlowrie,
Greenridge, Arnaud,
Halbstadt, Rosa, Roseau River
VOLUME 21 NUMBER 30
~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION ~
January 31, 2015
204-712-5082
Riverbend Realty
[email protected]
Morris Holds Annual Winter Carnival
A Bonfire was held beside the outdoor skating rink at the Multiplex
Horse drawn wagon rides were in a heated wagon.
Bouncy Houses were set up in the Multiplex for the younger set
Family Ice Fishing Derby at the Scratching River Campground
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Dominion
City News
By Shirley Berrington
Wow! Here we are
in the last week of
January. We had some
nice weather to break up
the winter and the days
are getting noticeably
longer. Here’s hoping
February will be kind
to us too. What a
busy weekend it was!
Everything from curling
spiels to a poker derby
and hockey games
taking place, that’s what
makes time fly by.
Four teams from
town took the handivan to Morden and
participated in their
annual Stick Bonspiel.
Lots of fun games,
with a few winners,
and great hospitality,
made for an entertaining
day. Some ladies from
town participated in the
Emerson Ladies ‘spiel
and reported having a
grand time as well.
That was a great
game to watch on the
tube between Jones and
Einarson. That young
Kerri Anderson, that
skipped the East St.
Paul rink, kept the game
close and except for a
couple of misses, the
outcome could have
been different. Congrats
to the Jones team who are
7-time Scottie winners,
breaking another
record. We wish them
well as they represent
Manitoba in Moose Jaw.
Riverside Rosenort News
January 31, 2015 Pg.2
Record crowds filled
the Winkler arena, with
some locals attending
the games.
The Dominion
City Snowmobile
Poker Derby will be
this Saturday, January
31 st, with registration
at the Kyle Memorial
Golf Course starting
at 10:00am. Winning
hands will be drawn at
6:00pm.sharp.
The Franklin Food
Bank has moved to the
United Church Basement
at 2 Centennial Drive,
in Dominion City.
They will now be open
on Mondays, Feb. 9 &
23, Mar. 9 & 23, with
other dates posted later.
The curling bonspiel
schedule for 2015 is as
follows: the Men’s kick
off the bonspiel season
by Lorraine Loewen
Here we are into
the last week of
January!What nice
weather we have
had! It hardly seems
necessary to go south
this year! But even so
many have enjoyed a
holiday!! Going to the
Dominican for a week
were Pastor Nick and
Christy Klassen, Kevin
and Becky Friesen,
Heidi and Bernie
Schellenberg, Scott and
Brandi Siemens and
Eric and Amber Eidse!
Lois and Leroy Friesen
returned from a trip to
Mexico. Peter and Carrie
Eidse spent a couple
of weeks in Puerto
Vallarta meeting up with
some relatives!! Lloyd
and Rhonda Friesen
also spent a week in
Mexico joining Richard
and Donna Zacharias.
Marv and Myrtle Janzen
and Cheryl and Bernie
Friesen are enjoying
a week in Mexico as
well!!
Congratulations go
out to Brooke and Joe
Friesen on the arrival
of Theodore Joseph
Harris almost 7 lbs on
Monday January 19th!!
A little brother for
Beckett and grandson
for Tim and Laurie
Loewen and Lloyd and
Rhonda all of Rosenort.
It was wonderful to
have Auntie Carly come
from Calgary to spend a
week with the family!
A welcome to Brian
and Lisa McGuffin and
their 7 children who
moved to Rosenort from
Ontario, they have taken
the Rosenort Fellowship
pastorate!!
Morris hosted the
winter carnival over the
weekend at the
MultiPlex!! It was an
exciting time for the
youngsters, enjoying the
hockey games wiener
roast as well as wagon
rides!!
It was nice for the
Reimers to enjoy lunch
at the home of Jake
and Margaret Harms in
Lowe Farm on January
21 for a farewell for
their nephew Bill
Reimer, Aunties Helen,
Edna and Tina attended!
Bill is returning to his
job in the North West
Territory!
Sympathy is
extended to Mrs. Bea
Remple and the family
on the passing of her
husband Elmer at the
Red River Valley Lodge
recently!!
O n
F r i d a y
evening we met John
and Leona Kornelsen
and Vera and Arnold
Dueck at the North
China Garden, enjoying
a Chinese meal together!
It was good to catch
up on the upcoming
vacations as well!
We stopped in at the
Oakridge garden café on
Monday for lunch It was
good to meet Dolores
Goossen! She enjoys
cooking there and the
soup was delicious!!!
Johnny and Elsie
Dueck returned from a
trip to the south going
to visit their daughter
Sherril and Jim in
Kansas and Bonnie and
Ken in Texas!!!
this weekend, January
30th – Feb 1, the Ladies
– February 13, 14, &
15th, Mixed – March 13,
14, 15th, and the Stick
Bonspiel on March 21st.
Please enter teams with
Tracey French (ladies)
427-3573 or Dennis
(men’s) 427-2862 or
Dave Kirkpatrick (stick
curling) 427-2035. Our thoughts and
prayers are with Irene
Kesterson (Kyle) who is
presently a patient in the
Morris Hospital. Prayers for a speedy
recovery are also going
out to Dorothy Stewart,
who fell and broke her
hip this week.
I am happy to report
that another lovely lady,
Joyce Grier of Emerson,
had successful surgery
at the Boundary Trails
Hospital and is on the
mend. We’re happy to
hear this good news and
join in wishing you a
speedy recovery.
B e l a t e d
congratulations to
Brennen Namba and
Susan Labongo on their
recent engagement. The
couple plan a destination
wedding for January of
2015, and we wish them
much happiness in their
life ahead.
Morris Emerson Area
Health Foundation
Bingo Update
Submitted by Shelley Johnston
Last week the Morris- for the Red River Valley
Emerson Area Health Lodge. On behalf of the
Foundation announced foundation and the Red
the winner of the 50/50 River Valley Lodge we
Bingo fundraiser that would like to thank the
the Red River Valley Lafond family for their
Lodge was running. The generosity and we offer
winner of the $656.00 our condolences for
p r i z e w a s J e a n e t t e their loss. The MEAHF
Lafond. Mrs. Lafond accepts donations in
was a resident at the memory of loved ones,
RRVL, but sadly passed or as a designated or
away before the draw undesignated donation.
date. The Lafond family Tax receipts will be
purchased a bingo sheet issued for donation
on Jeanette’s behalf to $20.00 or more. For
show their support of the more information on the
RRVL purchasing the Morris-Emerson Area
Duet Bike. The family Health Foundation or to
has decided to donate make a donation please
the winnings back to the contact our Executive
Morris-Emerson Area D i r e c t o r S h e l l e y
Health Foundation with Johnston at (204)746the specific wish that it 6666, (204)712-7321 or
go toward the Duet Bike [email protected].
The Future Of
“Pharming” In Canada
(NC) Did you
know that the vaccine
currently being used
to fight the ebola virus
was developed using
plant biotechnology?
An American company
called Kentucky
BioProcessing is using
The Southeast
Journal
108 Church St, Emerson, Manitoba
Ph: (204) 373-2493, Emerson
Fax: (204) 272-3492, E-mail: [email protected]
www.southeastjournal.ca
Publisher: Brenda Piett Editor: Don Piett
Advertising: Don Piett, Brenda Piett
Box 95, Morris,MB, R0G 1K0 Box 68, Emerson,
MB, R0A 0L0
The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any or all advertising for
any reason, stated or unstated. Advertisers requesting publication
of either display or classified advertisements agree that should
the advertisement be omitted from the issue ordered for whatever
reason, The Southeast Journal shall not be held liable. It is also
agreed that in the vent of an error appearing in the published
advertisement, The Southeast Journal accepts no liability beyond
the amount paid for that portion of the advertisement in which the
error appears or affects. Claims for adjustment are limited to errors
appearing in the first insertion only. Advertising copy deviating in
any way from the regular classified style will be considered display
and charged on that rate scale.
Printed in USA
tobacco plants to create
valuable proteins used
in developing a vaccine
for the deadly disease.
This process
of using plants to
create medicines, or
“pharming”, has seen a
significant increase over
the past 10 years. While
no commercial plantmade medicines are
currently available in
Canada, there are several
research products
underway under the
close supervision of the
Canada Food Inspection
Agency.
For several decades,
farmed crops have been
genetically engineered
to resist disease and
insects and to require
less inputs. Because
these food products
have an excellent safety
record, pharmaceutical
researchers are
interested in using the
same technologies
in an innovative new
approach to health care.
www.newscanada.
com
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Emerson Ladies
Bonspiel
Winners of the Emerson Duty Free Event (1st
event) Kristen Opocensky, Marcy Falk, Vanessa
Braun, Marlyn Empson, and Juliann Salazar
Access Credit Union Event winners (2nd Event)
Lauren Lange, Tenille Gerolamy, Elyscia Doyle,
and Aimée Cadieux
Winners of the Scotiabank Event (3rd Event)
Kathy Rintoul, Ashley Kantimere, Heather
Budey, Joelle Boese
Emerson Seniors
Corner
By Diana Breckon
January 31, 2015 Pg. 3
y
We l l f o l k s , t h i s
mild weather has been
wonderful for certain
things like a successful
Emerson Ladies
Bonspiel. But now the
ice has been a menace
for falls. I’ll be happy
to have normal cold
winter temperatures and
sunshine back again
until closer to spring.
There were 5 tables
of cribbage players at
the New Horizon Centre
on Monday January
26th. Men’s high- Ron
Froom (848) perfect
score, Men’s low- David
Dunsmore (744), Ladies
high- Colleen Rintoul,
and Ladies low- Diana
Breckon (714).
Birthday greetings
for the month of
February go to Lillian
Schultz, Nancy Bruce,
Lilia Schultz, Mary
Newman, Anneliese
Ziegler, Joyce Schurko,
Tina Pappel, Marvin
Schurko, and to anyone
else celebrating on their
special day. May you all
enjoy good health and
have a wonderful year.
Dates to remember
at the New Horizon
Centre are as follows,
so mark your calendars:
T h u r s d a y F e b 5 thLutheran Church Soup
and Dessert Luncheon,
11:30 am to 1:30 pm
adults $8.00, 6 – 13
years $4.00, Sunday
F e b r u a r y 8 t h 11 : 0 0
am (Emerson Winter
Carnival) Ecumenical
Church Service,
Saturday February 14th
Annual Valentine’s Day
Tea, Sunday March
15th- Bridal shower for
Delayne Gibbs, Tuesday
March 17th Annual St.
Patrick’s Day Stew
Supper.
Quote by John
Steinbeck
“What good is the
warmth of summer,
without the cold
of winter to give it
sweetness?”
Till next time, take
care!
Recipe of the Week
What’s Cooking Meatballs
From WMS Southern Hospitality Cook Book
1 lb hamburger
1 ½ c bread crumbs (soft)
1 egg
¾ cup milk
½ tsp instant coffee
¼ cup chopped onion
Salt and pepper to taste
¼ tsp nutmeg
3 tbsp. flour
To pour over: 1 cup milk
1 can cream of chicken soup
Soak bread crumbs in ¾ cup of milk. Combine
all other ingredients (except the final cup of milk
and cream of chicken soup). Add soaked bread
crumb. Spread meatballs into pan (13 x 9”).
Will be soft. Pour mixture of milk and cream of
chicken soup over the meatballs. Bake at 350oF
for 40 minutes.
This is fancy enough for company, easy, can
be made ahead and stored in the refrigerator
overnight and baked for lunch the next day
Enjoy!
Contact us at [email protected]
BEEFS AND BOUQUETS
Wishing to thank someone for something
special. Wish someone a happy day or
tell someone you are thinking of them. Or is
something happening that you don’t like
A huge bouquet to the Emerson Curling Club and
ladies league teams for the great job in hosting
another great Ladies Bonspiel. Special thanks
to all the “Superhero” Volunteers (bar workers,
canteen workers, ice makers, supper cooks etc…)
who helped make the weekend a success! Though
the number of teams are dwindling, a great time
was had by all who attended! Thank you for all
your hard work and dedication to the Emerson
Curling Club.
Let us know at [email protected] or Southeast
Journal, Box 68, Emerson. The Southeast
Journal does not guarantee publication of all
submissions.
Fax 1-204-272-3492
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
January 31, 2015 Pg. 4
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR REVISED ELECTRICITY RATES
AND NOTICE OF PRE-HEARING CONFERENCE
PARTICULARS OF APPLICATION:
APPLICANT:
MANITOBA HYDRO
Full particulars of this Application can be obtained by interested parties from:
APPLICATION:
2014/15; 2015/16 and 2016/17 General Rate Application
Manitoba Hydro has applied to the Public Utilities Board (Board) for approval to implement
a 3.95% across-the-board interim rate increase effective April 1, 2015 and a further 3.95%
rate increase effective April 1, 2016. The proposed rate increases will generate additional
revenues of $57 million in fiscal year 2015/16, and $60 million in fiscal year 2016/17.
A summary of the proposed rate changes and annual electricity bill impacts for the
average residential customer (with and without electric space heat) is provided below:
1
Energy
Rate
(¢/kWh)
Basic
Charge
($/month)
Existing Rate1
7.381¢
$7.28
April 1, 2015
Applied for
Rate
7.672¢
$7.57
April 1, 2016
Applied for
Rate
7.975¢
$7.87
Average Annual
Electricity Bill
(no electric space
heat based on
1,000 kWh/month)
$973
Average Annual
Electricity Bill
(with electric space
heat based on
2,000 kWh/month)
$1,859
Manitoba Hydro
Attention: Odette Fernandes
360 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, MB R3C 0G8
Phone: (204) 360-3633
(collect calls accepted)
[email protected]
The Public Utilities Board
Attention: Darren Christle
Executive Director
400 - 330 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, MB R3C 0C4
Phone: (204) 945-2638
Toll free: 1(866)854-3698
[email protected]
An electronic version of the Application is located at:
http://www.hydro.mb.ca/regulatory_affairs/electric/gra_2014_2015/index.shtml
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AS AN INTERVENER
The public may participate in this review as an Intervener. Interveners provide evidence
to the Board and are subject to cross-examination by the Applicant and other Interveners.
Those seeking Intervener status should file their application with the Board by February 3,
2015. Interveners may be entitled to financial assistance. The Board’s Rules of Practice
and Procedure (Rules) provide the related guidelines and Application forms. These Rules
can be seen at the Board’s website (www.pub.gov.mb.ca) or obtained on request to the
Board, by emailing ([email protected]), writing to the above address, or calling
the Board Secretary (204-945-2638 or 1-866-854-3698, toll free).
15015gg10
$1,011
$1,932
$1,051
$2,008
Includes the 2.75% Interim Rate Increase effective May 1, 2014.
Manitoba Hydro is also requesting approval to finalize the 2.75% rate increase approved,
on an interim basis, in Order 49/14 and implemented effective May 1, 2014, as well as
final approval of any other interim rate Orders issued subsequent to the filing of the
Application and prior to conclusion of the proceeding.
Manitoba Hydro is also seeking Board approval to:
1. Implement Time-of-Use rates for the General Service Large (GSL) Customer Class
served at greater than 30 kilovolts, effective April 1, 2016, and approval to change
the definition of Billing Demand;
2. Finalize Light Emitting Diode (LED) rates for the Area and Roadway Lighting Class,
approved on an interim basis in Order 79/14;
3. Rescind the Demand Side Management deferral account for the 2012/13 and 2013/14
fiscal years, established in Order 43/13;
4. Finalize the rate approval process for Option 1 of the Surplus Energy Program (SEP) as
approved on an interim basis in Order 43/13; and final approval of all interim ex-parte
SEP rate orders issued since April 26, 2013 as well as any additional interim ex-parte
SEP rate orders issued prior to the Board’s final order in this matter;
5. Finalize the rate approval process for the Curtailable Rate Program (CRP) as approved
on an interim basis in Order 43/13; and finalize interim ex-parte Order 46/14 as well as
any additional interim ex-parte CRP rate orders issued prior to the Board’s final order
in this matter; and,
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AS A PRESENTER
The Public is welcome to provide written submissions to the Board on the proposed rate
increases. Written submissions should be received by May 1, 2015. The public may also
present their views orally to the Board during the Hearing. Anyone wishing to present
oral submissions to the Board should contact the Board Secretary by May 1, 2015.
PRE-HEARING CONFERENCE:
The Board will convene a Pre-Hearing Conference (PHC) on February 5, 2015, at 9:30 a.m.,
in its Hearing Room, 4th Floor, 330 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The purpose of the Pre-Hearing Conference is to identify the interveners and their reasons
for intervention, provide an opportunity for interveners to cooperate and avoid duplication
of interventions, finalize a timetable for the orderly exchange of evidence and information,
and to determine the issues and scope of the public review and hearing process.
Persons wishing to address this Pre-Hearing Conference in French are required to notify
the Board’s Secretary prior to February 3, 2015.
VARIATION:
The Board may make an Order granting the Application in whole or in part, or may order
such other remedies as the Board deems appropriate.
DATED this 20th day of January, 2015.
Darren Christle, MPA, B.A., CCLP, P. Log., MCIT
Secretary/Executive Director
The Public Utilities Board
6. Finalize the Interim Orders related to the four remote communities served by diesel
generation, as outlined in Manitoba Hydro’s Application.
Five days notice required.
Wheelchair access is available.
400 – 330 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba
R3C 0C4
www.pub.gov.mb.ca
Advertise in the
Southeast Journal
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
What You Need To Know
About TFSA'S
By Colin Sabourin
room.
If you make a
withdrawal, the earliest
you can ‘earn back’
your TFSA contribution
room is the first day of
the year after the TFSA
withdrawal was made.
If you contribute
more than your
allowable TFSA
contribution room at
any time during the year
in which you made a
E v e r y C a n a d i a n withdrawal, you will
resident over 18 years be considered to have
of age is eligible to open ‘over-contributed’ and
a TFSA.
will incur tax penalties.
Contributions to
TFSA investments
nvestments held within are generally the same
a TFSA are not tax as those available for
deductible but do grow RRSPs; including mutual
on a tax-free basis.
funds, Guaranteed
The annual TFSA Investment Certificates
contribution limit is ( G I C s ) , s e c u r i t i e s
indexed to inflation in listed on a designated
$500 increments and stock exchange, and
in 2013, the Canada government or corporate
R e v e n u e A g e n c y bonds.
increased the limit to
Withdrawals from
$5,500, where it remains a TFSA do not affect
for 2015.
eligibility for incomeYou’ll maximize the tested benefits such
value of your TFSA by as Old Age Security
making the most of all (OAS).
available contribution
F o r
m o r e
r o o m . B u t e v e n i f information on this
you don’t use all your topic please contact
contribution room every your local Investors
year, it accumulates Group Consultant Colin
year after year, so you Sabourin, (204) 712can use it in the future. 6168
If you have never
had a TFSA account and
have been a Canadian
resident and 18 years of
age since 2009, you will
have $36,500 in unused
TFSA contribution
Ta x - F r e e S a v i n g s
Accounts (TFSAs) should
be on your personal
savings radar. Since they
were first introduced by
the federal government
in 2009, TFSAs have
been acknowledged as
a great vehicle for taxfree savings growth. To
make sure you get every
TFSA benefit, here is what
you need to know about
TFSAs.
“To the Point”
By Jeremy Bradley
Oh no, no H2O
Wi t h Wi n n i p e g
experiencing what I’ve
dubbed Watergate -though apparently that
name is synonymous
with some other scandal
-- I experimented with
what it would be like
to be without clean tap
water for 24 hours.
Naturally we take
the clear (clean) stuff
for granted but what
happens if we don’t
have any? Winnipeg
residents experienced
that last year with frozen
water pipes that plagued
neighbourhoods for
months.
I have a water cooler
in my office at home.
I get four big jugs
delivered on a regular
basis so for me the
shortage would only hit
me if the store closed
or the delivery driver
quit or something. Even
then, there are plenty of
other stores to frequent.
But the plan was
for 24 hours to boil
water and undergo the
inconvenience just for
the hell of it.
I put a sign on
each faucet reminding
myself not to use
the water -- much
like establishments
throughout Winnipeg
did with the boil-water
advisory earlier in the
week.
Through the course
of the day I washed one
bowl, one plate, one
spoon, one fork and a
pan.
The hassle wasn’t the
setback of not having
clean water to drink
right then and there. It
was the convenience
-- or now inconvenience
-- of running the hot
January 31, 2015 Pg. 5
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
Southeast Billboard
Sponsored by
Southeast Journal
water for literally 10
seconds to wash the
plate. Instead, I had to
fill a pot, boil it on the
stove and then wait for
it to cool just to wash a
few items.
Of course for a
sizable family this
chore would become
exceedingly tedious.
Thankfully I had the
option of just giving up
and saying, “Screw it,
I’ll going to the water
cooler to drink and the
plates can wait.”
But the Winnipeg
hysteria was laughed off
by many people as the
city was crippled when
-- brace yourselves
-- Starbucks closed
its doors; food courts
were shut down; and
7-Eleven stopped selling
Slurpees.
So the tainted water
scandal, for some
people anyway, shined
a light on how we take
water for granted. We
run the taps when we
don’t need to and are
generally wasteful. I’ll
admit to taking threehour baths and refilling
the tub over and over
again when I am writing.
Maybe I’ll reassess my
consumption from now
on.
And out of this came
another piece of advice:
Don’t eat yellow snow
-- boil it first.
That’s my point.
What’s yours? Tell me at
www.speakfreewithjb.
com.
Whats happening in your community.
Meetings, Fundraisers, School, Church and
Recreational events or happenings in Seniors
Centrers or day cares. Bring us your poster and
if it meets our criteria we’ll print it in the
Southeast Billboard....FREE.
Dominion City TOPS chapter meets every
Thursday at 4:15 pm at the New Horizon
Centre, 106 Church Street Emerson. Join
us for encouragement and education to help
you to Take Off Pounds Sensibly. For more
information call Brenda @ 373-2580
Emerson Community Sunday School Winter
Session will be held at Emerson United Church
starting January 18th every Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
All are welcome!
En célébration de leur 25e anniversaire, le
THÉÂTRE MONTCALM présente El Dorado
snack-bar, pièce écrite par Marie-Thérèse
Quinton à la salle centenaire de Saint-JeanBaptiste. Le jeudi 26 février, soirée vinfromage à 19 h 30 (15$) porte ouverte 19 h;
le vendredi 27 et le samedi 28 février, soirée
banquet : cocktail 17 h 30, repas 18 h (35$
date limite pour soirée banquet le 19 février);
le dimanche 1 mars, café-dessert à 14 h (15$)
porte ouverte à 13 h. Billets en vente à la Caisse
de St. Jean 204-758-3372 ou Line Bouchard
204-758-3825 et cellulaire 204-746-5925. mise en scène : Denis Foidart 204-746-4059.
Dufrost Curling Club 10th Annual Town
Challenge Bonspiel, Feb 20-21, “Skins” Format.
mixed, includes one meal. register 347-5303 or
[email protected]
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, All you can eat
Soup & Dessert, Feb 5, 2015, 11:30 to 1:30 Adult
$8.00, 6-13 yrs $4.00
Zion Lutheran Church members will be
hosting the Pancake Supper, on Feb 17 from
4:00 – 7:00 p.m. at the Ridgeville Community
Hall. All are welcome to come out to enjoy
pancakes, sausages, coffee and fellowship on
Shrove Tuesday. The Emerson Handivan will
be available for transport. Your ad could be read in 45 Community
Newspapers in Manitoba.
Advertise in the Manitoba Classifieds
For more information contact us at the
Southeast Journal @ 204-373-2493
January 31, 2015 Pg 6
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Pembina Valley Twisters Cancer Care Classic
by Don Piett
Eric Lebrun makes one of the 41 shots on goal faced by the Stonewall Jets
The Pembina Valley
Twisters opened the
Morris Winter Carnival
with a game against the
Stonewall Jets and a
large silent auction. The
Twisters are leading the
league with 53 points,
having won 25 of the 35
games they have played
this season.
Against the Jets,
Colin Grenier opened
the scoring with a power
play goal at 6:29. Ryan
Miskiewicz replied for
the Jets and the first
period ended a 1 to 1
tie. The only score in
the second period was
also by Colin Grenier.
Thirty seven seconds
into the third period
Mitch Chanel found
the net, assisted by
the very busy Colin
Grenier. It really was
Colin Grenier’s night,
as he scored his hat trick
at the fifty six second
mark of the third period.
Paul Remillard wound
up the scoring for the
Twisters. With only ten
seconds left in the game,
Clay Tait got one behind
Alcide Grenier in the
Twister net so the game
ended at Twisters 5 and
Stonewall Jets 2.
On Sunday January
25, the Twisters faced
the Charleswood
Hawks. There was
no scoring in the first
period. Paul Remillard
opened the scoring at
the 51 second mark
of the second period.
His goal was followed
by a score by Fraser
Miralees and then by
Corey Mazinke to put
the Twisters ahead 3 to
0. Alex Holleyoake got
a power play goal for
the Hawks so the second
period ended 3 to 1.
In the third period,
Colby Ferbers scored
two goals, tying the
score for the Hawks
and the game went to
overtime. Riley Kolesar
scored for the Hawks
in overtime and the
Twisters had to settle
for the overtime loss.
The Twisters next
game is on Jan 30 th
against the Raiders in
Morris.
News from Tolstoi By Helen Bially
y
The Heart and
Stroke Foundation of
Manitoba is asking for
your partnership in the
renew your support
today for 2015. Join
the Drive to Save Lives
and help fund lifesaving
research that creates
more survivors. Give
from your heart.
Condolences
Sincere condolences
are extended to the
family of Elizabeth
Fedoruk who passed
away on January 13 th
at the age of 75. She
was predeceased by her
husband William and
her parents Steve and
Olga Kantimere, her
brothers Eugene and
Lorne.
Memorial for
Betty was held at the
Greenridge United
Church, on Jan 20 th
at 10:00 am. Left to
cherish her memory are
her children, brother,
sister, grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Condolences also to
the family of Melanie
S l u s a r e n k o - Wo o d s .
She passed away on
January 10, 2015. She
was born October
6, 1976. Melanie is
survived by her spouse
Steven Woods, her
children, four daughters
and two sons. Her
mother Marianne (nee
Kwasnicki), father
Mike, sister Michelle.
Funeral service was
held January 19, 2015 at
Korban Funeral Chapel
Winnipeg.
Jennifer Jones and
her team Kaitlyn Lawes,
Jill Officer, and Dawn
McEwen, calculated
their winning Manitoba
title at Winkler at the
2015 Manitoba Scotties
Tournament of Hearts.
Her 7th win congrats!
A year ago today we
had a stormy day. It’s
much better today, not
so much to shovel as
last year. We have been
so lucky, but the wind
that’s blowing out there
may just bring in what
we are used to. Enjoy
whatever weather we
get; no need to fly south.
Best wishes on their
3rd wedding anniversary
go to Warren and Jill
Krevesky (nee Kreitz).
Wishing you many
many more.
Before I go, I must
send a happy birthday
wish to my grandson
Scott. His big day was
January 26th. Have a
good one!
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Ridgeville
News
By Janis Nickel
y
I trust everyone is
enjoying this break
from the bone-chilling
temperatures. I little
more snow might
be nice but I am not
complaining.
The Club:
In spite of the lack
of snow 40-some riders
showed up at The Club
on Saturday morning to
participate in the annual
snowmobile/Poker
Derby. I did not stay
long enough to see the
final poker hands but,
judging from the mood
of the returning riders
everyone was a winner.
Monday night
cribbage. On Jan 12
Roger and Andrew took
the prize with Ray and
Tammy coming in a
close second. On the
19th Duaine and Ted
managed to take first
place but only after
playing a tie breaker
with Aimie and Hazel. It
made for a lively end to
another good evening.
The next event at The
Club will be the Exotic
Bingo on Feb 28 (not
Feb 7 as I had previously
written). Come for the
fun and leave with an
often absurd prize.
To d a y, J a n 2 7 ,
has been designated
H o l o c a u s t
Remembrance day, it
being 70 years since the,
mostly Jewish, survivors
were liberated from the
death camps. In light
of our current reality it
is worth remembering
what unchecked racial
intolerance can look
like.
That’s all for today.
I am looking forward
to hearing from all you
holidayers returning
from sunny beaches.
January 31, 2015 Pg 7
MP Ted Falk Announces Manitoba Women’s Jr.
Award to Honour Local Hockey Teams Entertain
by Shirley Berrington
T h e D o m i n i o n was the league’s 10th
Volunteers
S t e i n b a c h , M B by volunteering their City Arena hosted a Anniversary promotion
– January 21, 2015 –
Here in Southeastern
Manitoba we understand
the value and appreciate
the hard work and
dedication of our
volunteers. These are
the men and women who
manage our community
centres, organize
community events and
work tirelessly for the
benefit of others in so
many ways.
We all sincerely
appreciate their efforts
and believe that their
hard work should
be recognized. In
celebration of National
Volunteer Week (April
12-18) MP Ted Falk
will host an event to
recognize and honour
our local volunteers.
Community members
are asked to submit
names of people who
have faithfully served
their communities
time and energy to
community service.
Ten candidates will
be selected from the
names submitted to
receive the Provencher
Vo l u n t e e r S e r v i c e
Medallion. This is an
excellent opportunity
for communities
to demonstrate their
support for the men
and women who have
consistently placed the
needs of others above
their own.
Recommendations
and a brief description of
their volunteer activities
can be submitted to:
Email:
[email protected]
Mail:
Ted Falk, MP.
8-227 Main St.
Steinbach, MB. R5G
1Y7
Phone: 204 326-9889
or toll free at 1 866 3331933
Working
Women
Denton Sabourin’s reaction to hearing that he can
not ride this year
by Gwen Randall-Young
“Time is but the still will take time to sit
stream I go a-fishing and watch the game, or
i n . ” H e n r y D a v i d to have a little snooze.
Men seem to understand
Thoreau
Recently I have been the importance of taking
writing about self-care, a “time out” now and
and the importance again.
Many women could
of taking time for
relaxation. This column not even think of doing
is especially for women this. As long as there
who cannot relax, and is something that still
t h e m e n w h o k e e p needs to be done, she
asking them why they cannot take a break. The
cannot sit down for a problem is that there is
always something more
few minutes.
No doubt you have that could be done.
Wo m e n s e e m t o
noticed that a man can
be very productive and s u f f e r m o r e f r o m
accomplish a lot, yet physical ailments such
Manitoba Women’s
Jr. Hockey League
game on Saturday. The
Manitoba Jr. Women’s
Hockey League is for
w o m e n a g e 1 8 - 2 1 . The league consists of
7 teams that play all
their league games at
the MTS Iceplex, in
Winnipeg. They have
a 24 game schedule. This past weekend the
Dominion City Arena
was one of the fortunate
arenas to host: the
Manitoba Blizzard vs
The Silvertips, two of
these teams that play
in this league. This
to play a few games
in rural arenas. Local
favourites Macey &
Haley Ostberg have
been playing in this
league for the past 3
years and this is their
final year. Macey and
Haley play for the
Manitoba Blizzard and
their team lost 3-2. It
was an excellent display
that featured some fastmoving hockey with
great plays, that provided
good entertainment for
the fans, and despite all
the activities going on
this weekend, the game
was well attended.
The two teams that played in Dominion City
as migraine headaches,
bowel problems,
fibromyalgia and
chronic fatigue. They
also seem to experience
more anxiety and
depression than men do.
There is a connection
between the need to
constantly be working,
thinking about all that
needs to be done, and
physical/emotional
health. This constant
pressure a woman puts
on herself creates a good
deal of stress: stress is
a big factor in many
illnesses, and is also
known to compromise
the immune system.
It is important to take
little breaks throughout
the day, rather than to
tell yourself you will
relax after everything
is done. If you wait
until the end, either you
will run out of time,
or you will already be
exhausted.
Little mini-breaks
will do wonders for
the body and the soul.
It could be a short
meditation, a few yoga
poses, a little nap, a
cup of tea, or a few
minutes of watching the
sky and counting your
blessings. The work can
wait; caring for your
own soul cannot.
Gwen RandallYoung is an author
and award-winning
Psychotherapist. For
permission to reprint
this article, or to obtain
books or cds, visit
www.gwen.ca
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Risk Back On?
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES
MUNICIPALITY OF EMERSON – FRANKLIN
Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act,
notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for the
designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter
described properties are paid in full to the Municipality prior
to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on
the 24th day of February, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 AM,
at the office of the Town of Emerson, 104 Church Street,
Emerson, Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the
following described properties:
Roll
Number
Description
Assessed
Value
Amount
of Arrears
& Costs
for Which
Property
May be
Offered for
Sale
337350
LOT 6 BLOCK 72 PLAN 2 WLTO
(MN DIV) OF THE TOWN OF
EMERSON IN MANITOBA
L -$5,000
$2,564.10
337400
LOT 7 BLOCK 72 PLAN 2 WLTO
(MN DIV) IN RL 4, 6, 8, 10,
12, 14 AND 16 PARISH OF STE
AGATHE
L -$5,000
$6,972.76
B -$25,700
The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions
with respect to each property:
The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any
property taxes not yet due.
The Municipality exercises its right to set a reserve bid in
the amount of the arrears and costs.
If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of
authorization form must be presented prior to the start of
the auction.
The Municipality makes no representations or warranties
whatsoever concerning the properties being sold.
The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale,
make payment in cash, certified cheque or bank draft to the
Municipality of Emerson – Franklin as follows:
The full purchase price if it is $5,000 or less; OR
If the purchase price is greater than $5,000, the purchaser
must provide a non-refundable deposit in the amount of
$5,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid
within 20 days of the sale.
The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately
following the auction.
The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant
possession.
If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser
must pay GST to the Municipality or, if a GST registrant,
provide a GST Declaration.
The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer
of title in the land titles office, including the registration fees.
Dated this 22nd day of January, 2015.
Managed by:
Jeanette Sabourin
Administrative Assistant
Municipality of Emerson - Franklin
Phone: (204) 373-2002
Fax: (204) 373-2486
Rembember to
recycle this
newspaper
January 31, 2015 Pg 8
in 2015/16 to come in
between $5.70-$6.50
per bushel. On the canola
side of things, acreage is
expected to increase by
3.4 per cent to 20.75
million acres (high in
my opinion), equaling a
production of 16 million
tonnes (or almost three
per cent above 2014’s
crop). Canola prices are
expected to stay below
the magical $500/MT
level (as we’ve discussed
a few times recently) but
sway between $9.75 and
$10.90/bu as ending
stocks for the 2015/16
season are seen at 1.4M
tonnes.
Outside of weather,
traders are also
watching the situation
in Europe, as recently
the anti-austerity, leftwing Syriza party won
the general election &
they’ve already moved
to form a coalition that
will work to reverse
years of austerity
measures imposed on
Greece as part of their
E.U. bailout conditions.
While the recent EU
quantitative easing
programs starts to roll
out, the EU & US are
looking at tightening
their economic
sanctions on Russia as
fresh battles in Eastern
Ukraine continue to stir
political headwinds,
but ultimately continue
to downside pressure
on the Russian ruble.
Nonetheless, Putin
continues to be a savvy
politician though and
wade through the
risky waters, recently
brokering a deal with
A rg e n t i n a t o t r a d e
Russian fighter planes
for beef and wheat.
To growth,
by Brennan Turner, President, FarmLead.com
Grain markets are in Canada will be at
looking to end the a 25-year low of 4.8
month of January well million tonnes by the
b e l o w w h e r e t h e y end of the 2015/16
sta r te d it a lthough crop year, a drop of
volatile currencies, 1.4 million tonnes from
w e a t h e r, a n d g e o - what they’re forecasting
political risk are helping this year’s carryout to
bump things up above be. A.A.F.C. expects a
their lows. Managed slightly bigger wheat
money dropped their crop in 2015/16 though,
net long position in the as Canadian farmers are
agricultural complex expected to seed almost
even further recently to 25 million acres (+3.2
its lowest levels since per cent above 2014’s
October, mainly thanks acreage), producing 30
to the strength of the million tonnes (+2.5
US dollar. Investors per cent above 2014’s
in soybeans actually o u t p u t ) . A l t h o u g h
flipped their position winter wheat acres are
to net short as more expected to drop by a
players are recognizing third, an increase of
the big South American spring wheat acres by
crop headed to market. four per cent more than
Some headlines are offsets the loss. Overall,
discussing a terrible A . A . F. C . f o r e c a s t s
dry-spell in Brazil but average wheat prices
it’s only hitting mostly
urban areas, so the large
majority of crops should
be okay.
Unseasonably
warm winter weather
in the U.S. Midwest,
Canadian Prairies, &
parts of the E.U. are
increasing concerns
over the condition of
the winter wheat crop
as declining snow cover
could equal trouble
when cold temperatures
If you are an adult adoptee
return. While this is
or a birth parent, learn more about
providing some support,
fundamentals remain
accessing birth record information
poor for U.S. wheat
OR
for the next month
as European traders
protecting your information
continue to win tenders
against a stronger U.S.
dollar. However, on
Please visit manitoba.ca/adoptionrecords
the feed side of things,
wheat prices continue
Contact your local CFS agency
to remain elevated and
Or call 1-855-837-5542 (toll free in Canada and the US)
should be seriously
considered to help the
bottom line as 2015
crop input purchases
near (got some in the
bin still? Post it today
on FarmLead!)
Agriculture & AgriFood Canada says that
wheat inventories here
Manitoba is opening
birth records
related to adoptions
15015gg09
Open Adoption Records
Publication: MCNA
January 31, 2015 Pg 9
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Morris Recreation
News
Angela Reid 746-6622
E: [email protected]
Website: www.town.morris.mb.ca/
rec/recreation_director.html,
Facbook Page:Morris Area
RecreationCommission
To Register for any of the
listed programs please contact the
recreation office 204-746-6622 or
204-746-5086
Tactical Taekwondo
Is providing high level instruction
to interested student in Morris. They
are currently home to 8 national
champions as well as national team
coach Kate Noseworthy. Tactical
attends tournaments in Winnipeg,
across Canada as well as around the
world. They also attend international
training camps and coach education
sessions. Join Master Jones on
Mondays & Wednesdays at the Morris
School
Ages 5-8 years 6-6:30pm , Ages 9
+ years 6:30-7:15pm. Contact the
recreation office for fees, further
information or to register
Morris Arena
Parent & Tot Skate: Tues 10:3012:00pm Public Shinny: Fri at
3:30pm Public Skating: Sun evenings
7pm
Non Restricted Firearms Course
First Shot Fire Arms – Dennis Wiebe
Sunday March 8, 9-4pm Morris
MultiPlex Corral Room (upstairs)
$95 each (includes a Subway lunch)
Hunter Safety Course
Jack Harder Friday February 6,
6-11pm Location: Morris MultiPlex
Corral Room (upstairs) $85 each
Frost Fire Ski Trip
Saturday Feb 7 Bus will leave Morris
Arena at 8:00am sharp 18 years +
unless accompanied by a parent or
guardian Passports required Fees with
Rentals: $105, Fees without Rentals:
$85.Fees include transportation
& l u n c h L I M I T E D S PA C E S
AVAILABLE
Digital Photography Course
Dennis Lange February 19-March
19 Thursday evenings 7-9pm Morris
School $90 each
Red Cross Babysitters Course
Ages 11-15 years Jennifer Berg
Saturday Feb 21 9-2am Morris
MultiPlex Corral Room (upstairs) $60
Tyson Method Boot Camp
Lindsey Heinrichs February 23-April
2 Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
6:20am, 9:00am, 6:P00pm
Location: Highwaters Therapy Studio
Southeast Journal Business Directory
BORDER BOOKKEEPING
and
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
For all your business/personal accounting,
bookkeeping, and income tax preparation
needs. Specializing “with over 25 yrs” in
the transprort indutry.
Call Sue @ PH 204 373 2953
Fax 204- 373- 2969
Email: [email protected]
Your gift to
the MEAHF
will benefit our
communities for
generations to
come.
For more information on our foundation
and how to donate please contact Shelley
Johnston (204)746-6666 or 712-7321
[email protected]
Please visit our website www.meahf.ca
Charitable Receipts Available
Doug Derewianchuk
McPhail Travel
221 Victoria Avenue West
Morris, Manitoba Canada
R0G 1K0
Tel: (204) 746-2272
Cell (204) 226-4999
Email [email protected]
Canadian Ink Supplies
Remanufactured Ink Cartridges & Toners
Save 40 % – 60%
Off Originals
Call/Text Joyce @ 204-921-0061
or 746-6984 Morris (Free Quotes)
Heated Indoor Facility
[email protected]
www.diamondintheruffkennels.com
Cliff Graydon
Member of the Legislative Assembly
Constituency of Emerson
Constituency Office
Box 2099
Altona Manitoba
[email protected]
Phone (204) 324-9901
Fax (204) 324-9902
Cell (204) 712-5482
Wiebe
Funeral Home Altona Ltd.
Kindness and Compassion
Call:
324-5404
Altona, MB
Business Directory Ad - $50 /month
Choice of 2 days per week or 3 days
per week Contact the recreation office
for fees or to register your spot
First Aid CPR Re Cert & Full
Course
Devin Pahkala Saturday February
28, 9-5pm Location: Morris
MulitPlex Corral Room (upstairs)
Re Cert: $80 each Full: $115 each
Lunch included in the fees
Let’s go Shopping
The MARC will be heading to St Vital
or other malls should you suggest
another place.
Fridays starting March 20, September
18, November 20
Pickups begin at 9am10 ppl on bus
fee is: $18.00 each Full Bus fee is:
$15.00 each
Nordic Walking Poles Available
at the Recreation Office $10
Call 204-373-2493
Refundable Deposit
Pickelball Court now Open in the
Morris MultiPlex Mezzanine
Follow us on Facebook at: Morris
Area Rec
F o l l o w u s o n Tw i t t e r : @
MorrisAreaRec
Call Us At
373-2493
e-mail
sej@mts.
net
February 6 & 7
Emerson Winter Carnival
Friday
- Skating at Arena
-face painting & much more at
Emerson Arena
-Emerson Men's Bonspiel
Saturday- Minor Hockey Games
- Bonfire Emerson Park
- Tobganning Emerson Park
- Bud Spud & Steak at the
Emerson Complex - Finals in Men;s Bonspiel
Sunday
Ecumenical Church Service at
New Horizon Centre
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
It Occurs to Me
True or
False
By Joanne Graydon
I like listening to
what people have to say
but many times I hear a
rumour from someone
who thinks they are
being helpful. This can
be honest information
if the hearsay is about a
surprise birthday party
or a special award. And
I am grateful to know
when someone has
had a baby or getting
out of the hospital but
when the hearsay or
gossip flies with little
evidence of truth, I want
to reject the infectious
details and go right to
the source for the facts.
Luckily aging has some
benefits because most
of the gossip I hear is
long gone by the end of
the day.
“It Occurs to Me”
rumours have wings.
Rumours must be more
exciting to pass along
than the truth because
they seem to fly from
person to person, group
to group and town to
town! The sad part
is when a rumour is
hurtful. A false rumour
can have an enduring
negative effect if we
accept the words from
others without any facts.
It reminds me of a game
we used to play called
“telephone”. We would
all sit in a circle and a
silly saying or sentence
was whispered to one
person. The whispers
travelled from ear to ear
and the last person in the
group was to say what
he/she heard out loud.
Often the outcome was a
far cry from the starting
sentence causing ripples
of laughter all around.
The game was always
fun but never lasted too
long. What we heard in
passing was interpreted
incorrectly and when
the words were jumbled,
the facts withered away
almost as if we preferred
to create a scandal
by exaggerating or
twisting the words. The
children’s game was
harmless but the adult
version can be quite the
opposite.
I t ’s n o t h a r d t o
recognize when a
rumour is about to be
told. Often the tellers
lean in close, wide-eyed
and grinning. They speak
quickly using a secretive
voice and the words
tumble out like cereal
piling up into a bowl
nearly toppling over
when getting too full.
But exaggerated and
damaging stories also
appear on the internet,
television and splashed
across every glossy
magazine cover. The
cashier at the grocery
store was nose-deep in
a sensational magazine
when I walked up to the
counter and she shook
her head in dismay. I’m
not sure what she was
reading but it must have
featured a glamorous
celebrity who was left
standing at the altar or
a disgraced government
leader. Regardless what
the truth might be, media
snaps up every chance
to expose any titillating
extraordinary tidbit for
the gossipmongers to
devour.
I struggle when it
comes to recognizing
whether rumours are
true or false. And when
gossip flies- it’s hard to
catch the truth. I guess
it’s not the rumour that
causes trouble but how
I react to it. Can I filter
out bits of truth and
dismiss the rest? It’s
not easy avoiding the
temptation to gossip
when it seeps through
but could I choose
to find the facts and
block the gossip from
spreading? I shall trywhen rumours fly!
.
Join This Book Club To
Protect
Human Rights
(NC) If one of your on the book and some
new year’s resolutions
was to read more books,
an easy way to make
that happen is by joining
a book club.
Take the time though
to find a club that fits
your needs and interests.
There are a wide variety
of book clubs across
the country – and
while many are well
established, they may be
hard to find, or to join.
N o w, h o w e v e r ,
there’s a different kind
of club that anyone can
join from anywhere in
Canada – the Amnesty
International Book
Club.
Every month, a guest
reader recommends a
book by a Canadian
author that they think
others should read. There
is a free discussion guide
providing background
discussion questions.
These outline human
rights issues related
to the themes in the
book and the discussion
guide includes an action
you can take to help
someone whose rights
have been violated.
“Being able to take
action on something
you’ve just read about
makes this a special
kind of book club,” says
Samantha Burdett, a
member from Ontario.
More information
is available online at
www.amnestybookclub.
ca. Or write to the Book
Club, c/o Amnesty
International, 1992
Yonge Street, #315,
Toronto, Ontario M4S
1Z7. www.newscanada.
com
Classifieds
Help Wanted
Yardman person required
-Applicant must be physically fit and able to work
both individually and as part of a group environment.
-Class 1 or Class 3 License and experience with
trucks and farm machinery are definite assets,
however motivated individuals can be trained.
-Position is a permanent full time day position
consisting of loading and unloading trucks, monitoring
inventories in bins and sheds. Bin and confined space
entries will be required.
AGT Foods is a leader in the industry and provides
a safe work environment with competitive wage and
group benefits plan. Wage negotiable based on skills
and experience.
AGT Foods values and supports employment equity
in the workplace.
For more information contact Robert at
AGT Foods – St Joseph
Box 36
St. Joseph, Manitoba
R0G 2C0
ph 204-737-2625
fax 204-737-2248
email: [email protected]
January 31, 2015 Pg 10
RED RIVER VALLEY SCHOOL DIVISION
invites applications for the following position at
MORRIS SCHOOL
“Home of the Mavericks”
Educational Assistant – Low Enrollment Classroom
(term position commencing as soon as can be
arranged until June 30, 2015)
7 hours per day
Morris School is a K-12 school with approximately
440 students, 30 minutes south of Winnipeg in Morris,
Manitoba.
Morris School offers a wide range of academic,
vocational, and extra-curricular programming. The
school also prides itself on its creative, innovative,
and enthusiastic approach to teaching and learning.
If this type of educational environment appeals to you
we invite you to apply for this opportunity to become
a part of the Morris School Community.
Working within the Low Enrollment Classroom, the
ideal candidate will have:
• Previous experience working with students who
have significant learning and behavioral challenges.
• Experience working with students in grades 7-12.
• Experience in an educational setting.
• Excellent skills in communication and fostering
positive relationships with students.
• Ability to work as a positive team member.
Preference will be given to candidates with a Child and
Youth Care Diploma (a combination of education and
experience may be considered).
Requirements:
Must have a valid MB License and reliable vehicle.
Closing Date: Open until a suitable
candidate is found
Please forward your application and resume, including
three references for whom we have your permission
to contact to:
Kevin Clace, Principal
Morris School
Box 548, Morris, MB R0G 1K0
e-mail: [email protected]
fax: 1-204-746-2126
ph. 1-204-746-2612
Thank you for your interest, however only those
selected for an interview will be contacted. All hiring
will be conditional upon the satisfactory results of a
Criminal Record Check and a Child Abuse Registry
Check.
Your ad could be read in 45 Community
Newspapers in Manitoba.
Advertise in the
Manitoba Classifieds
For more information contact us at the Southeast
Journal @ 204-373-2493
visit
See us on-line -
“www.southeastjournal.ca”
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
January 31, 2015 Pg 11
MUNCIPALITY OF EMERSON-FRANKLIN
EMPLOYMENT NOTICE
FULL-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
The Municipality of Emerson-Franklin will be accepting
applications for the position of office-assistant at the
satellite office in the LUD of Emerson 104 Church
Street, Emerson, MB.
The successful candidate should possess the following
skills/attributes:
Good public relations and communication skills,
experience in office procedures, cash receipting,
knowledge of computer accounting, Excel and Word
Processing.
Wages to commensurate with experience. Duties to
commence as soon as possible.
Please send resumes with qualifications to:
Tracey French
Chief Administrative Officer
Municipality of Emerson-Franklin
Box 66
Dominion City, MB
ROA OHO
Ph: 204-427-2557 Fax: 204-427-2224
Email: [email protected]
Deadline for receipt of applications is: February 6th,
2015
Arctic Co-operatives
Limited
For Rent
Morris Manor
Non Smoking 55 plus Senior Residence
Suite for Rent
Call 204-746-6893
Please send
your resume to:
HumanResources@
Arctic.Coop
Or fax to:
1-204-632-8575
When your company
needs foreign workers
Trust
CITRN
to help you.
Make the right
connection today...
[email protected]
Call + 1 (416) 466-3333
CITRN Canada Head Office:
500 Danforth Ave., Suite 309,
Toronto, ON Canada
www.citrnjobterminal.com
LICENSED RECRUITERS
UNDER GOVT OF SASKATCHEWAN
© 2014 CITRN - CHIS Immigration
Technical Resources Network
Southgate Haven- Emerson
Non Smoking 55 plus Senior Residence
Suite for Rent
Call 204-373-2138 or 204-304-0553
Manitoba Classifieds
Employment
Opportunity
Certified HD Mechanics,
Truck Coach Mechanics,
3-4 year HD/TC
a p p rent i ces. Onta r iobased projects in Northern
Ontario and Canada.
Work/travel schedules
vary. Security clearances,
substance screening and
medicals may be required.
See our hot jobs page www.
tramin.ca Send resume to:
[email protected]
M E D I C A L
TRANSCRIPTION is
an in-demand career in
Canada! Employers have
work-at-home positions
available. Get the online
training you need from an
employer-trusted program.
Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT
or 1-888-528-0809 to start
training for your work-athome career today!
It is Your Choice! Cash
prizes from $150.00 to
$1,000.00 to quit smoking,
cut back by half, make your
home smoke free or be a
Quit Buddy!!: registration
begins January 19 at
manitobaquits.ca, 204774-5501 for info.
View job descriptions
on our website at:
www.arctic.coop
The
Leaders in
Recruitment
Attention:
Tribal Councils and
Aboriginal Organizations
in Saskatchewan
and Manitoba!
Are you looking to
hire Aboriginal
job seekers ?
We are getting results
Post your job on
our website and in
135 newspapers
in Manitoba and
Saskatchewan
(950,000 circulation).
For more information
contact
www.firstnations
jobsonline.com
First Nations
Jobs nline
email:
[email protected]
Saskatoon, SK
OPASKWAYAK CREE
NATION CHILD &
FAMILY SERVICES
Requires: 1
Resource Worker Permanent Position
OPASKWAYAK CREE
NATION CHILD &
FAMILY SERVICES
Requires: 1
Social Worker Permanent Position
1 Position Available:
Opaskwayak, Manitoba
1 Position Available:
Winnipeg Sub-office
DEADLINE DATE:
February 1, 2015
DEADLINE DATE:
February 1, 2015
Apply To:
Toll free: 1-877-627-7240
Fax: 1-204-627-7259
Email: [email protected]
For more information see
www.firstnations
jobsonline.com
Apply To:
Toll free: 1-877-627-7240
Fax: 1-204-627-7259
Email: [email protected]
For more information see
www.firstnations
jobsonline.com
RV Delivery- 3/4 to 1 ton
diesel pick up needed
immediately to deliver
Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years.
Protected Territories. Full
Details CALL NOW 1-866668-6629 Website WWW.
TCVEND.COM
Coming Events
Wanted:
Managers with
experience in retail
or grocery stores.
Positions are located
in Nunavut or
Northwest Territories.
Comforts of Home – Care
Is seeking Health Care Aides to care for clients in the
Rosenort Area
All applicants require a valid drivers licence, clean
criminal record and a clear Adult and Child Abuse
Regisration.
If you are interested in this rewarding position, please
call our Employment line at (204) 989-3232 and
complete our on-line application and Assessment on
our Website at www.comfortsofhomecare.ca
recreational vehicles
throughout Canada.
Miles based on PC Miler
Program. Call 800-5656147 for details.
Business
Opportunity
GET FREE VENDING
MACHINES Can Earn
$100,000.00 + Per Year. All
Manitoba Riding for the
Disabled Association 16th
ANNUAL SUPER FLEA
MARKET 2015, February
7th & 8th @ Assiniboia
Downs-Winnipeg. 80
vendors. www.mrda.cc
For Sale
Advertisements and
statements contained
herein are the sole
responsibility of the
persons or entities that post
the advertisement, and
the Manitoba Community
Newspaper Association
and membership do not
make any warranty as to the
accuracy, completeness,
truthfulness or reliability
of such advertisements.
For greater information
on advertising conditions,
please consult the
Association’s Blanket
Advertising Conditions on
our website at www.mcna.
com.
B AT T E R I E S F O R
E V E R Y T H I N G .
Automotive, farm,
c o n s t r u c t i o n , A T V,
marine, cycle, golf carts,
s o l a r, p h o n e s , t o o l s ,
radios, computers etc.
Reconditioned, obsolete
and hard-to-find batteries.
SOLAR equipment. The
Battery Man. Winnipeg.
1.877.775.8271 www.
batteryman.ca
PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
400,000 readers weekly.
Call this newspaper NOW
or email classifieds@
mcna.com for details.
R E F O R E S TAT I O N
NURSERY SEEDLINGS
of hardy trees, shrubs, &
berries for shelterbelts or
landscaping. Full boxes
as low as $0.99/tree. Free
shipping. Replacement
guarantee. 1-866-8733846 or www.treetime.ca.
M a n u fa c t u r e d
Homes
Still time to choose the
flooring! 1880sqft RTM.
3 bedrooms plus den.
Kitchen with large island
a n d w a l k - i n p a n t r y.
W.Giesbrecht Homes.
Serving Manitoba and
Saskatchewan for over
35 years. For floorplans
and pictures visit www.
wgiesbrechthomes.ca
Phone 204-346-3231
Services
• aluminum
• brass
• zinc
• steel
• e-waste
• lead
• catalytic converters
• stainless steel
• batteries
• copper
www.urbanmine.ca
204.774.0192
72 Rothwell Road
Winnipeg, MB
(1 block south of IKEA)
The trusted name in
metal recycling
The Disability
Tax Credit
$1,500 Yearly Tax
Credit
$15,000 Lump Sum
Refund (on avg)
Covers:
Hip/Knee
Replacements
Back conditions and
Restrictions in
walking and dressing
204-453-5372
Steel Buildings
STEEL BUILDINGS/
METAL BUILDINGS 60%
OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62,
45x90, 50x120, 60x150,
80x100 sell for balance
owed! Call 1-800-457-2206
www.crownsteelbuildings.
ca
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Enbridge Donates to Emerson Fire
Department
January 31, 2015 Pg 12
Good Cars Great Deals
$6995
2008 Chev. Impala LS
3.5L V6, Keyless, Power
Windows & Locks, CD,
Cloth Int. , Split Folding
Seat, A/C, Cruise,
Power Seat, 177950 km
Murray Ihme EVFD, Jeff French EVFD Chief, Les Scott Public Affairs
Enbridge, Greg Janzen Reeve, Ron Mihaychuk Councilor
Enbridge Inc. donated $10,000 to the Emerson Volunteer Fire Department.
The donated funds will be used to purchase an extrication device for the
Department.
$11995
2008 Buick Lucerne CXL
3.8L V6 ODO 71,100
4 speed automatic,
Leather Interior,
Keyless Entry, Power
Seat, Dual Climate
Control, Cruise, Heated
Mirrors, Dual Power
Seats, Ming Exterior
Paint Finish
$17995
2014 Chev Cruze 1LT
1.4L, I-4 Cyl, A/C,
Cruise, Keyless, Power
Windows, Remote
Start, Bluetooth, Rear
Camera, 15600 km
$9995
$10995
2008 Chev Malibu 4 Dr
Sedan, 2.4L Auto, A/C,
Keyless, Cruise, CD,
Remote Start, Traction
Control, Leather Int.,
Local car, 138950 kms
2010 Chev Malibu 4Dr
Sedan, 2.4L 4sp Auto,
A/C, ABS, CD, Cruise,
Keyless, 62500 kms
$16995
$16995
2013 Chevrolet Cruze
LT Turbo 1.4L I-4 CYL, 6
Speed Automatic, ODO
16,500, Power Windows,
Keyless Entry, Remote
Start, A/C, Mylink 7”
Touch screen, Bluetooth,
Rear Vision Camera
$20495
2014 Chev Malibu 2.5 L,
I-4 Cyl, FWD, 6 Sp Auto,
Keyless, Power Seat,
Rear Camera, Chev.
Mylink, 7” Touch Screen,
Bluetooth, Sunroof, 17”
Alum Wheels, 17250 Km
2013 Chev.Impala LT
3.6L V6, Keyless, Alloy
Wheels, Remote Start,
Power Windows, Power
Seat, Bucket Seats,
Dual Climate Control,
6 Way Power Seat,
21250 km
$13995
2008 Pontiac Torrent
AWD 3.4L V6 ODO
59,500, Split Folding
Rear Seats, Fog Lights,
Roof Rack, Power
Windows, Keyless
Entry, Alloy Wheels,
Remote Start
15015mm00
$16995
2011 Chev Equinox
1LT, 2.4L, 6 Sp Auto,
FWD, Keyless, A/C,
CD, Fog Lights, Power
Windows, Remote
Start, Power Seat, Split
Folding Rear Seat,
54500 km
$22995
2010 GMC Acadia SLE
3.6L Auto, A/C, Keyless,
Alloy Wheels, CD,
Traction Control, Cruise,
Remote Start, Pwr
Windows, Split Folding
Rear Seats, 86100 kms
Free Delivery
$25995
2013 Chev Equinox
LT 2.4L, 6 Speed
Automatic, AWD, ODO
13,000, Split Rear
Folding Seats, Fog
Lights, Roof Rack,
Keyless Entry, Remote
Start, Dual Climate
Control, Heated Seats,
Backup Camera.
Phone 746-8441 or
Toll Free 1-866-746-8441
email:[email protected]
Website www.rosenortmotors.com