VOLUME 24 NUMBER 46 ~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION … May 17 Web.pdf · Serving the Areas of: VOLUME 24...

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Serving the Areas of: MAY 17, 2018 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 46 ~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION ~ 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 204-746-5487 Rik Edel Riverbend Realty [email protected] ere are changes coming at the Emerson Health Clinic. e Morris Emerson Area Health Foundation is shutting down, so funds must be distributed. e Municipality of Emerson-Franklin decided to use the funds to build a Minor Treatment Room at the Emerson Health Clinic. e Minor Treatment Room will be in the Doctor's Clinic. e room at one time held an X-Ray unit and has been vacant since the X-ray was removed. e funding is in three parts from the Foundation, the Municipality, and the Southern Health-Santé Sud. e room will be upgraded to current standards and used for minor treatments for scheduled appointments and procedures. e Emerson Health Clinic has two practitioners, Dr. Antonious and a nurse-practitioner Terry Seper-Boily. e Nurse-Practitioner can provide many of the services of a doctor, including diagnosis and prescriptions. She will be available during Clinic hours from Monday to Friday and will provide more hours of service to the citizens of Emerson. Dr. Antonious and Nurse-Practitioner Seper-Boily Emerson Medical Clinic Getting A Minor Treatment Room

Transcript of VOLUME 24 NUMBER 46 ~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION … May 17 Web.pdf · Serving the Areas of: VOLUME 24...

Serving the Areas of:

May 17, 2018 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 46 ~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION ~

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

204-746-5487Rik

EdelRiverbend

Realty

[email protected]

There are changes coming at the Emerson Health Clinic. The Morris Emerson Area Health Foundation is shutting down, so funds must be distributed. The Municipality of Emerson-Franklin decided to use the funds to build a Minor Treatment Room at the Emerson Health Clinic.

The Minor Treatment Room will be in the Doctor's Clinic. The room at one time held an X-Ray unit and has been vacant since the X-ray was removed. The funding is in three parts from the Foundation, the Municipality, and the Southern Health-Santé Sud. The room will be upgraded to current standards and used for minor treatments for scheduled appointments and procedures.

The Emerson Health Clinic has two practitioners, Dr. Antonious and a nurse-practitioner Terry Seper-Boily. The Nurse-Practitioner can provide many of the services of a doctor, including diagnosis and prescriptions. She will be available during Clinic hours from Monday to Friday and will provide more hours of service to the citizens of Emerson.

Dr. Antonious and Nurse-Practitioner Seper-Boily

Emerson Medical Clinic Getting A Minor Treatment Room

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg.2

Dominion City News By Shirley Berrington

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

JournalThe Southeast

Box 95, Morris,MB, R0G 1K0 Box 68, Emerson, MB, R0A 0L0

108 Church St, Emerson, ManitobaPh: (204) 373-2493, Emerson

Fax: (204) 272-3492, E-mail: [email protected] www.southeastjournal.ca

Publisher: Brenda Piett Editor: Don PiettAdvertising: Don Piett, Brenda Piett

by Lorraine LoewenRiverside Rosenort News

What a lovely w e e k e n d t o g e t t o c e l e b r a t e M o t h e r ’s Day ! Ma ny f a m i l i e s started the festivities on Saturday enjoying outdoor entertainment with the nice weather. It was wonderful to have the family here, also being able to have some outdoor fun. Ending the day with supper at the Bistro 758 in St. Jean was delicious!

Happy 90th birthday wishes go out to Johnny Rempel of Steinbach! It was good to have a party on Wednesday evening and was great to have their daughter Millie come from the US! His actual day is May 13th!! The Rempels have lived in Rosenort for many years before their move to Steinbach.

On Sunday morning the Morris Fellowship C h a p e l h a d a b a by dedication service. The little boys were Max Joseph, son of Ryan and Carissa Tates, Eli Graham, son of Caleb and Ashley Siemens, and Jackson Henry, son of Chad and Marlee Siemens. Pastor Ryan Rear officiated with a special prayer for each one.

The town of Morris held their annual town wide garage sale on Saturday. This year there were 18 on the list!! It was a beautiful day, many stopped by in the “Cove” making for a lot of fun.

Syd and Helen Reimer of Wpg. and C h a r l o t t e We i n s o f Rosenort enjoyed supper at the home of Alvin

and Diana Rempel last Saturday evening!!

Johnny and Elsie Dueck have enjoyed the company of their daughter Bonnie and Ken Yost from Texas for the Mothers Day weekend! It was good to meet up with them on Saturday! Ken has had back surgery in Germany, so they have not been out to visit for a long time!!

The Morris Fellowship lower auditorium was beautifully decorated on Monday evening for a shower for Caitlyn Nickel. Jessica Klassen along with other bridesmaids hosted the event! Games, lunch, and the opening of MANY gifts took care of the fun evening! I must make mention of the lovely dress Caitlyn was wearing, it came as a Christmas gift from the

groom’s (Vova) mother f r o m t h e U k r a i n e . Apparently she is a very talented seamstress!

Congratulations go out to Barry and Eileen Klassen on the arrival of a new grandson!! Dawson Barry was born to Chelsea and Paul Warkentin on May 12th!! A great grandson to Jessie Klassen of Morris!

Get well wishes go out to Helen Kroeker who is in the Health Science Center in Wpg. At the present she is waiting for more tests and we are keeping her in our prayers!!

B i l l a n d J o y c e S i e m e n s r e t u r n e d from a lovely trip to the U.S. They attended  a g r a n d d a u g h t e r ’ s graduation in Florida! It was wonderful to spend time in Branson where

they got to see “Samson” a new  performance at the  Sight and  Sound theater.

Lots of the news coming, so until next week, Go Jets Go!!!!

I hope all you mothers had a wonderful day. I was pleased to spend mine with two of our children. Mother’s Day celebrations took place in DC this past week.

It continues to be dry and windy, so we are hoping the rain in the forecast holds true. Things are greening up in the warm sun, but it is sure dry and dusty! Just wondering if I should plant garden or wait for conditions to improve. May long weekend is usually a good time to get started on the bedding plants, but we’ll see. It used to always rain on this weekend when we were campers.

The Jets made us so proud advancing to the next playoff round, after beating the Nashville Predators on their own home ice. They’ve won one and lost one to the Vegas Knights, so we hope that they can do it again. It’s so exciting for

Winnipeg and Manitoba fans.

Congregate Meal Mother's Day

It was a full house for the Congregate Meal Program on Friday, as Maria had prepared a lovely roast beef dinner, that was so tender you didn’t need your knife to cut. We arrived at the legion to the sound of sweet tunes performed by Denise & Georges Perron, who entertained us that day. They’ve just recently arrived back home from Yuma.

Carolyn Kathler, welcomed everyone, making special mention to all the mothers in the crowd, and thanking everyone who helped with the dinner and meal program throughout the year. Unfortunately, C o o r d i n a t o r L o r r i French, could not be there that day and was so sorry to miss the dinner. Carolyn also offered the Grace.

After the delicious dessert, prizes were raff led off and Stan Pearse won the food processor and Joyce Schurko of Emerson won the candle and flower prize.

The Roseau Valley School Grad 2018 Bottle D r i ve i s hap p e n i ng on June 2, in the areas o f D o m i n i o n C i t y , Emerson, Ridgeville, Woodmore and Tolstoi. Students will only be collecting beer cans and bottles and twisted tea cans and bottles. No pop cans. Students will be knocking on your door or they will pick up clearly labeled bags or boxes outside your front door. All proceeds go towards the Grad 2018. Thank you for your support.

A Father’s Day Dinner will be celebrated on June 13, 2018 at the Legion Hall at 11:45 am. and we welcome back The Sanderson’s to entertain us.

The Kyle Memorial Golf Course has opened for the season with Men’s

night on Wednesdays, Ladies on Thursdays, a n d F r i d a y s o c i a l gatherings. 2 upcoming Tournaments will be taking place.

T h e K M G C w i l l hold their 5th Annual Golf Tournament on June 2nd. The cost is $50 each, which includes 18 holes of golf and a bud, spud, and steak. All players must register by May 23rd. Register with Glenn at 427-2376 or email [email protected] Shotgun start at noon. All proceeds go to upkeep and maintenance of the KMGC.

T h e S t u r g e o n Foundation will hold their Annual Fundraising G olf Tournament at the Kyle Memorial Golf Course on Saturday, June 9th with tee off time at noon. Entry fee is $40 each which will include 18 holes of golf, a chance to win prizes and a “pulled pork” dinner. Foursomes preferred but you can enter singularly by registering with Glenn at 204-427-2376. We plan

to hold a raffle as well. Your participation and support would be greatly appreciated. Helping us helps give back to your community.

A Facebook course is being offered at the R.M. Office in Dominion City on June 20, 2018 at 6-9pm. The cost is $25.00 each. If interested call Lorri @ 427-2869.

Emerson Franklin S e n i o r S e r v i c e s w e l c o m e s S t e v e n Neufeld (Community & Development Officer) to the Franklin Craft C l u b i n D o m i n i o n City on Wednesday, June 6th at 10:30 am. He will be speaking on Senior Housing – in his presentation of “What’s Next”. There will be coffee and door prizes and a wealth of information presented. Registering with Lorri is appreciated, but not required. Congregate Meal program is open that day, so book with Maria if you’d like to attend.

Graduation is fast

approaching, and Carla Van Rooy has taken on the task of finding gently used Grad dresses for some of the graduates. If you can help with this cause you can call her at 427-2968 or Roseau Valley School at 427-2143. Your kindness would be very much appreciated.

Our thoughts and prayers continue to go out to all those battling illnesses and in hospital at this time.

Valley Joint Service -Let’s gather to celebrate the start of summer. On Sunday, June 10, Emerson, Green Ridge a n d D o m i n i o n C i t y congregations will join in a worship service at 11:00 am at Dominion United Church. Former Valley minister, Reverend Bev Ward, will be presiding. Weather p er mitt ing an outdoor lunch will follow the service. Buns, cold cuts, and veggies will be provided. Those attending are asked to bring salads and desserts.

Continued on Page 5

MessagesTHE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg. 3

y Emerson Seniors CornerBy Diana Breckon

Email [email protected] SEJ 1-204-272-3492Phone 1-204-373-2493

Family Owned & Operated

Corey Wall

Call day or night: 204-746-2451

Remember toRecycle this Newspaper

Thank You The family of Osborne Scott would like to express their deepest gratitude to our relatives and friends for their compassion and kindness, with cards, letters and phone calls in the loss of our father. Our thanks to all those who attended the United Church service. We appreciate the help of all those who provided the wonderful lunch and helped in the kitchen. Thanks also to those who donated to the Red River Valley Lodge, the Dominion City United Church, and the Dominion City Recreation Inc. in Osborne’s memory. We would also like to thank the staff at the Red River Valley Lodge for the wonderful care Osborne received over the last year, and a special thank you to Rev. Bob & Myrna Stark for the lovely service.

The Scott families

Thank YouSt. Maurice RC Church Ladies’ Auxiliary would like to thank all who supported our 2018 Bake Sale and Raffle.The winners of the raffle were as follows:1st prize (iPad)                                     Paul Brunet2nd prize ($300 Big Way Bucks)        Paul Landry3rd prize ($100 cash)                          Denise Lavergne

There were 4 tables of cribbage players at the New Horizon Centre on Monday May 14th. Men’s high- Mar vin Schurko (807), Men’s low- Ron Kostelniuk (747), Ladies high- Joyce Schurko (845), Ladies low- Anneliese Ziegler (737)

The Annual Spring Tea at the New Horizon Center is on May 26, 2018 from 2 to 4 pm. The Bake Sale is sponsored

by the Care Home. All baking donations are accepted. The Handi-Van is available, call 204-373-2435. All are welcome

Quote for the week by George Burns: “You know you’re getting old when you stop to tie your shoes and wonder what else you can do while you’re down there.”

Till next time- take care!

Services Available in Morris & AreaM.A.S.S. (Morris Area Senior Services) – for rental

of medical equipment, such as walkers, wheelchairs, grab bars, toilet risers, etc. contact Pat Eidse at 204-746-6336. This organization also puts on many other functions, such as exercise classes, informational speakers, etc., arranges transportation by volunteers using their own vehicles, can put you in touch with housekeepers, sets up Victoria Lifeline for you, plus puts on congregate meals. The lunch meals are held at Prairie View in Lowe Farm at 11:30 a.m. on Monday and Wednesday, and a 4:45 p.m. supper meal is held on Friday. Call 204-746-6319, at least one day in advance, to make your reservation. Supper is served in Morris at the Davidson Memorial Centre, at 4:45 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Call 204-712-5280 by noon to make your reservation.

Need help with yard work, or small jobs around the house, give me a call I’ll find you some muscle.

Parkside Villa – for availability information or to enquire about the rental of an apartment, contact the Project Manager, Denise Knutt, at 204-712-0468

Davidson Memorial Centre – for rental of the facilities for a function, such as a shower, birthday, anniversary or family gatherings, contact Madeleine Dupuis at 204-746-2051 or Alice Ritchot at 204-746-8996. The usual rental cost is $100. However, the rental charge may be waived in certain circumstances, such as a non-profit organization holding an information session that would benefit local citizens. Contact ElLayn RiDalen at 204-712-7299 for further information on this.

Morris District Handi-Van Service – this service is available to ALL persons 55 plus, as well as mobility challenged and otherwise handicapped persons, living in the RM of Morris. The two vehicles are both equipped to transport wheelchairs but you DO NOT have to be in a wheelchair to use this service. Special offers include in-town (Morris) round trips for $10 for ANY purpose, a Wednesday 10 a.m. Shopping Shuttle anywhere in town for $3/person, and in-town round trips to Morris congregate meals for $3/person. Medical trips out of town cost $0.40/km. plus $25 (the flat fee, instead of the hourly fee, is charged because some appointments may take a long time). Other out of town trips are $12/hr. plus $0.40/km. Out of town trips must either BEGIN or END in the RM of Morris. To book your trip contact ElLayn at 204-746-0681 (24/7). Thank you ElLayn.

HAVE A GREAT (SAFE) LONG WEEKEND!

yMorris & Area Senior Chatter By Pat L Eidse

Recipe of the WeekSweet and Sour Sausages

From Carmen Palliative Care Cookbook2 lbs small pork sausages1 14 oz can drained peaches cut into pieces¼ cup sugar1 tsp curry powder1 tbsp onion flakes1 cup chili sauce or mild salsa½ cup ketchupBrown sausages in frying pan. Drain and cut into bite size pieces or use cocktail sausages.Place in 1½ quart casserole. Add remaining ingredients. Stir together and bake uncovered at 3500F for 45 minutes.

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg. 4

“To the Point”By Jeremy Bradley

The Tolstoi and Area Harvest Festival will be on Saturday August 25th, hosting a family Slo-Pitch Tournament and looking for 16 teams. It will be a round robin format and three games guaranteed. Admission fee is $50 per team. Everyone is welcome to play- all ages. To enter, contact [email protected] or Rene at [email protected].

What is a mother- Hope you all had a great day!A mother is someone to shelter and guide us

To love us whatever we do.With a warm understanding and infinite patience

And a wonderful gentleness too.How often a mother means swift reassurance

For soothing our small childish fearsHow tenderly mothers watch over their children

And treasure them all through the years.The heart of a mother is full of forgiveness

For any mistake big or smallAnd generous always in helping her family

Whose needs she has placed above all.A mother can utter a word of compassion

And make our cares fall awayShe can brighten a home with the sound of her

laughter And make life delightful and gay.

A mother possesses incredible wisdomAnd wonderful insight and skill

In each human heart is that one special cornerWhich only a mother can fill.

Mother’s Day is every day. Hope it will be like that for the rest of the year.

Sincere sympathy to the family of the late Ron Chubaty, who was called to his eternal home. The Lord will walk beside you through these days of sorrow just as through the years he has walked with you in days of joy. May you all find new hope and strength in his love and comfort in the thoughts and prayers of those who care about you.

What beauty surrounds us, the green leaves to brighten the land and flowering trees filling the area with fragrance. The fields look good when the seeds have been planted. And the Jets are doing just fine too. Have a super week.

y News from TolstoiBy Helen Bially

Let me start out by saying I was quick to start using #WpgWhiteout, #GoJetsGo, etc. on social media. I staged photos with my dogs dressed in Jets gear in front of a blue and white backdrop with balloons and streamers. I programmed social media posts during the playoff games when I knew I wouldn’t be watching or near a TV.

But when I showed up to a meeting on game day not wearing a Jets jersey or shirt, I got side glares. Someone asked why I wasn’t rocking the team colours and I said I didn’t know there was a game that day, I was all but shunned. Really. Even though it seemed like it was in a joking manner I think some people were actually offended I wasn’t participating.

At first I was bothered and considered going out to get a shirt so I could fit in. Seriously. For a person not easily swayed by peer pressure (and not usually giving a crap what people think of me) I almost felt like bow ing and gett ing something just to fit in.

Granted, I can’t name three players on the team, I have no idea who they played in the first round of the playoffs, and I even went to the last regular-season game and don’t remember who they played, I still feel like they are “my” team and refer to them as “us” in conversation.

While it was a little bothersome that people can get so caught up in hockey fever, it was refreshing to see and experience the sense of

I’ve Been Jets Shamed

community that the Jets have brought to not only Winnipeg but to Canada (and beyond).

Winnipeg is known as a friendly community. Hell, Manitoba is -- “Friendly Manitoba.” There are few things that get everybody in the province to rally together. The local NHL team is one of them.

I c h a t w i t h celebrities on the radio all the time. Recently I talked with fellow Winnipegger Ashleigh Banfield of HLN and within moments of our interview, she brought up the Jets. Later I talked with Peter Mansbridge about the upcoming Royal Wedding and, again, the Jets were somehow brought into the conversation.

As the NHL Playoffs c o n t i n u e a n d t h e hockey-viewing parties get bigger, I will commit to being more involved by paying attention to the team. I guess the commitment I made by buying team-coloured decorations, bar glasses, s n a c k s a n d e v e n a Wi n n i p e g Je t s ca ke wasn’t enough.

I don’t have the heart to tell people I won’t be in the country for the final games against Las Vegas but maybe I can redeem myself with selfies in a sports bar in Louisiana while I am there for work.

T h a t ’s my p o i n t . What’s yours? Tell me at www.speakfreewithjb.com.

F u n d r a i s i n g f o r Cause, on Saturday, May19, G4 Band, Altona Band and others will be preforming in the Morris Legion Hall at 5:30P.M., to raise funds for Estelita Jose’s ongoing medical treatment in the Philippines. Entrance to the event is by donation. Come enjoy the free food while you listen to the music. If you require m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , contact Rubi Ann D. Volante by phone at 1-204-712-0840.

M o r r i s M i n o r Hockey will be raising funds by collecting beer bottles, beer cans and automotive batteries to support their bottle drive in Morris on Saturday, May 26. Cash or cheques payable to Morris Minor Hockey will also be accepted. If you require m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , contact Tyler Johnston by phone at 204-712-6629 or by email at [email protected].

Jai-Lynn Bergen is on a mission to raise funds for her “Youth with a Mission” trip to the Philippines. On June 2 there will be a Carnival at Riverside Park between 1:00P.M.- 4:30P.M. complete with

dunk tank, games, silent auction, 50/50 draw and snacks.

After finishing high school last year, this R i v e r s i d e g r a d u a t e had a desire to pursue missionary work. On June 11 she is off on the adventure that starts with three month training and then into the field. She is expected back on December 12, just in time for Christmas.

T h i s i s t h e l a s t fundraising event the 18 year old want to be m i ss i o na r y , w i l l b e hosting in pursuit of the $8000 she needs to fund the trip. If you require m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , contact Karen by phone at 204-712-7408.

M o r r i s S u p p o r t Group for Alzheimer Caregivers meets the first Wednesday of each month at 7:00P.M. in the Davidson Memorial Centre 153 Montreal Ave, Morris. If you require m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c o nt a c t Kat hy Fe h r by phone at 204-325-5634 or email at [email protected] or Lori Mazinke by phone 204-746-0316 or Lisa Wiebe by phone at 204-712-5379

y

Morris HappeningsBy Sean D Conway

Community Senior Events

Line Dancing When: Wednesday, May 2nd - May 16th Where: Dominion City Community Hall

Time: 6:30 PMCost: $3:00 personCome on out and enjoy the fun!Abbeyfield House BingoWhen: May 17, 2018W h e r e : A b b e y f i e l d

HouseTime: 2-4 PM Cost: .25 a cardLower Level Enter at Side Door.

Abbeyfield House Request the honour of your presence At Tea Time with Welsh CakesTo v i e w t h e R o y a l Wedding of Prince Harry & Meghan MarkleSaturday, May 19/18Time: 10:00 amThe L ower L evel of Abbeyfield House Casual dress, but hat or fascinator required. (Wedding festivities will

be Pre-recorded)Pottery Bridge Hill

with Joanne GraydonJ o a n n e G r a y d o n i s an ambitious potter motivated by imaginative thinking, honesty, and collaboration. She will motivate those who wish to cultivate their skills in hand-crafting pottery.When: May 23, 2018Time: 10:00 am Where: Joanne’s Graydon House.Anyone that would like a ride please contact Lorri @ 427-2869.

Municipality of Emerson Franklin Senior Services

Office hours:Monday and Wednesday 8:00

am to 4:30 pmFriday: 8:00 am to 3:45 pm

Please contact Lorri French

204.427.2869(office) [email protected]

Continued on Page 10

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg. 5

HEAR YE! HEAR YE!Southeast Billboard

Sponsored by

Emerson Duty FreeWhats happening in your community.

Spring Craft and Vendor Sale, Lowe Farm Friendship Centre Friday May 18th 4pm – 8 pm, No Admission. Come join us for coffee and dainties. For more information call Marie at 204-746-6510

Beer Can/Bottle Drive: Roseau Valley School Grad 2018 will be out collecting empty beer cans/bottles and twisted teas empties in the Dominion City, Emerson, Ridgeville, Woodmore, Tolstoi areas on June 2. Thanks for you support.

May 25, 2018 at 6:30 PM Greenridge United church Major fundraiser Roast Beef Dinner and Auction. This is always a great event with wonderful food and great items for Auction. Lots of laughter. Advance tickets available from CHURCH MEMBERS! Or by calling 204-427-2185! Tickets are 15.00 for adult. 6-10 $6.00 and 5 and under free.

Advanced Sourdough workshop offered by Woodmore Women’s Institute. On Saturday June 2 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at Janet Kroeker’s home near Roseau River. The cost is $75 with lunch and supplies provided.  Advance registration and payment is required with registration deadline of May 23. This will be a small class with a maximum of 10 participants. Registration and payment through Red River Recreation, cheques to be made out to “Red River Recreation Commission”  delivered to Emerson town hall or mailed to Box 340 Emerson MB R0A 0L0.

BINGO  at the Senkiw Ukrainian National Hall on Friday, May 25, 2018, Doors open at 6:00 pmBingo starts at 7:00 pm, Bring your bingo chips.New Horizons Tea and Care Home Bake Sale Saturday  May 26th  2 p.m. - 4 p.m. at the New Horizons

Abbeyfield House requests the honour of your presence at Tea Time with Welsh Cakes To view the Royal Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Saturday, May 19 10:00 am, The Lower Level of Abbeyfield House Casual dress, but hat or fascinator required. (Wedding festivities will be pre-recorded)

The Post Road Heritage Group will be hosting its annual Heritage Day on Sunday June 3rd at Fort Dufferin. The event begins at 9:30 am with an open air church service, followed by brunch and entertainment. This years entertainment features the music of George and Denise. Chairs are limited, you may wish to bring your own lawn chair to the event

18053GM3 18053GM4

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Apply todayContact your MASC insurance office early to ensure you have coverage for the entire hail season.

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Lending and InsuranceBuilding a strong rural Manitoba

Hi there, how goes y o u r d a y ? F i n a l l y today, May 14th, our first hummingbirds have arrived. I was beginning to wonder if they were ever coming. A couple of days ago we had a few goldfinches at the feeder. They sure brightened it up.

The Vita Friendship C e n t r e w i l l h o s t a Pancake Breakfast this Sunday, May 20th, from 10 am to 2 pm. Cost is $7.00 for adults, 5 to 12 years- $4.00, and

yWoodmore NewsBy Sonya Johnson

DC News from Page 2

preschoolers are free. All are welcome.

Mark your calendar for Friday May 26. That’s when the Greenridge United Church will hold its Annual Fundraiser, a Beef Supper and Auction at 6:30 pm. Auctioneer Dennis Froom will be at his best as he talks people into bidding. Advance tickets can be purchased from members or you can call 204-427-2185. Cost is $15 for adults, $6 for 6 to 10 years, and preschoolers are free.

There’s an upcoming Hot Supper and Dance at the Vita Friendship Centre on Saturday June 16 at 5 pm. Cost is $15 for adults. Music will be by Southern Comfort and this will be our last supper and dance for the summer. For tickets please call 204-425-3706.

Brian and Karen Grier recently returned from Peachland BC where they attended a Celebration of Life Service for Brian’s Sister, Lillian Jack, who passed away on April 7th at the age of 82. A gathering took place in the Trailer Park on May 5th. Relatives, friends, and neighbours were on hand with humorous and life recollections of Lil’s life. Guests came from Calgary, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Woodmore, and Kamloops.

We spent Mother’s D a y i n P o r t a g e L a Prairie with kids Bev and Dave. Daughter Donna came out from the city, grandkids Lisa and Clay and great grandson Braxton from Brandon, and Clay’s mom Paula Goodwin from Thunder Bay, Ontario. It was kind of neat, we were four generations.

Till next time, take care!

Come out for food, fun and fellowship...and a visit with Bev Ward! We may have to ask her to lead us in a rain dance.

T h e W o o d m o r e Women’s Institute Food Security Initiative is offering an advanced sourdough workshop, Saturday, June 2. This advanced workshop is open to people who have some baking experience. T h e w o r k s h o p w i l l be at Janet and Tim Kroeker’s home, near Roseau River, Saturday, June 2nd, 9am-3pm. A lunch is included. This

is a small class and will be topped at 10 people. Registration dead line is May 23. The course costs $75, to be paid at time of registration. You can register in person at the town hall in Emerson or register by mail. Send your name, email, and phone number with your Payment to Red River Recreation Box 340, Emerson, MB, R0A 0L0. Cheques can be made out to the Red River Recreation Commission. Cash is also accepted. Directions will be given at time of registration.

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg 6

18053MC0

The Emerson A’s Hockey Team had a successful year and were able to give back to the community. The Club donated $1300 to Emerson Minor Sports to be used toward the purchase of a new Zamboni. The Club also donated $700 to the Emerson Canada Day Committee.

Darryl Rodewald, Scott Breckon of Emerson Minor Sports and Jarrett Knutt

Jarrett Knutt, Keesy Rodewald for the Emerson Canada Day Committee and Darryl Rodewald

Emerson A’s Donate to Community

Shannon Martin, MLA for Morris, delivered a Private Members Statement in the Manitoba Legislature on Tuesday, May 8 congratulating the Red River Wild Pee Wee hockey team from Morris who represented Manitoba and went undefeated in the 19th Annual Bell Capital Cup in Ottawa.

Red River Wild Pee Wee's HockeyHonoured in Manitoba Legislature

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May 17, 2018 Pg 7THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL

Jake and Tina Fehr oF Morden 5 south on 432 and ½ east on road 8

Wednesday May 30 at 5 pm

Selling 2002 bobcat skidsteer 733 , with 811 one owner hours , lots of attachments Honda quad , Hustler zero turn mower, 94 Chev pickup, Honda tillers and generator, household with good furniture etc, excellent yard and garden items see www.billklassen for pictures and more listing Owners 204 325 6299

Ti m a n d D e a n na Jablonski and thei r children Jesse, Owen, Haley and crew are pleased to announce e x p a n s i o n o f t h e i r business. The sound of equipment, pounding of hammers, buzz of saws, laughter and signage will soon begin in Morris. It is all a start to provide quality custom show homes for the region, by a local contractor.

W h e n T i m a n d Deanna were asked why they were doing this, they responded by saying it is a good time for their company to move ahead. They saw the demand for new housing and could see the potential for continued economic growth, not only for them, but the whole community at large and fill a much needed demand. They said a

person could move into one of their new homes easily and with little stress. A prospective client could look, buy it, and then be provided the key.

When David Smith o f R o y a l L e p a g e Riverbend Realty was asked what he thought of this expansion, he said, I have known the Jablonski family for a long time as friends and

Jablonski Carpentry Inc ExpandingSubmitted by David Smith

L to R: David Smith; Tyler Johnston, Jeff Moore; Dan Duval; Jesse Jablonski; Owen Jablonski; Timothy Jablonski; Deanna Jablonski; Haley Jablonski; Richie Bourcier; Aaron Frechette; Rheal Berard; Jesse Chappell;

having worked in the construction industry with them. They have i n t e g r i t y , h o n e s t y , a strong work ethic, quality workmanship, they are personable and produce an above standard product. Smith said, it was such a joy to work with the Jablonski Inc over the last year to the point where we are today.

Local vendors and community members as well are very supportive and br imming w ith e n t h u s i a s m . L o c a l Chamber of Commerce President, Pat Schmitke said, it is always good to see young business owners growing with v i s i o n a n d v i g o r. Economic Development Officer, for the Town of Morris, Ed Voth, said we have been waiting for this for a long time.

Ti m a n d D e a n na are very thankful for the support but want to especially thank David Smith of Royal Lepage Riverbend Realty with his expert advice to help facilitate the process.

For more information for the home just for you please call Tim at 204-746-0788.

O n Saturday, the Legion Ladies Auxiliary h e l d t h e i r A n n u a l Mother’s Day Tea, Bake Sale & Auction. With so many things going on in our community and those close to us, the crowd was a little smaller than other years.

P r e s i d e n t o f t h e A u x i l i a r y , C i n d y Jamieson opened the a f t e r n o o n t e a a n d bake sale and thanked e v e r y o n e f o r t h e i r c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t . Senior mom of the day this year was Gisele

Mother’s Day Tea, Bake Sale & AuctionBy Shirley Berrington

Comeault and youngest mom was Cassy Kahs ( n e e Ho u l e ) . Ma n y beautiful prizes were donated to the auction w i t h m a n y e x c i t e d winners going home with their winnings.

Gisele Comeault, most senior mom of the day and Cassy Kahs (nee Houle) youngest mom at Legion Mother’s Day Tea

Southeast JournalPhone 204-373-2493

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg 8

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MONTCALMMUNICIPAL NOTICE OF INTENT

TAKE NOTICE that on February 21, 2018, the council of the Rural Municipality of Montcalm gave first reading to By-law No. 792/18 to designate as a municipal heritage site under The Heritage Resources Act, the land and premises commonly known as École Union Point School, in the Town of Letellier.The land is described in Certificate of Title No. 2462016 as follows: LOT 27 PLAN 6796 WLTO IN SE ¼ 21 AND SW ¼ 22-2-1 EPMA copy of the proposed By-law can be inspected at:the Rural Municipality of Montcalm offices at 46 First Street, Letellier, MB,8:30 AM to 4:430 PM, Monday through Friday.A public hearing will be held at the Rural Municipality of Montcalm office, 46 First Street, Letellier, MB, 9:00 AM, June 20, 2018. At that time, any person may submit and objection or other representation on the proposal. If there is no objection, council may resolve to adopt the proposed By-law, or not to proceed with it.Dated at Letellier, MB, on April 5, 2018.

Jolene Bird, CMMAChief Administrative OfficerRural Municipality of Montcalm

MUNICIPALITÉ RURALE DE MONTCALMAVIS D’INTENTION DE LA MUNICIPALITÉ

VEUILLEZ PRENDRE NOTE que le 21 février 2018, le conseil de la municipalité rurale de Montcalm a passé en première lecture le règlement no 792/18 pour désigner le site du patrimoine municipal sous la loi sur les richesses du patrimoine, le terrain et les bâtiments connus sous le nom École Union Point School dans le village de Letellier.Ce terrain est décrit dans le certificat numéro de titre no 2462016 comme suit :

LOT 27 PLAN 6796 WLTODANS SE ¼ 21 ET SO ¼ 22-2-1 EPM

Une copie du règlement proposé peut être étudié au :Bureau de la municipalité rurale de Montcalm au 46, rue First, Letellier, MB, entre 8 h 30 à 16 h 30 du lundi au vendredi.Une audience publique sera tenue au bureau de la municipalité rurale de Montcalm au 46, rue First, Letellier, MB, le 20 juin 2018 à 9h.Une personne peut soumettre une opposition ou autre représentation par rapport à cette proposition. S’il n’y a aucune opposition, le conseil peut adopter le règlement proposé ou ne pas adopter le règlement proposé.En date du 5 avril 2018 à Letellier, MB.

Jolene Bird, CMMADirectrice générale Municipalité rurale de Montcalm

Rural Municipality of MorrisLocal Improvement Plan 2018-01 Portion of Road 2E

(Directly south of PR 205) &New Roadway in the Rosenort Industrial Park

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Sections 169 and 318 of The Municipal Act that the Council for the Rural Municipality of Morris has scheduled a public hearing in the Council Chambers of the Rural Municipality of Morris located at 207 Main Street North, Morris, Manitoba, on the 13th day of June, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. Council will hear any potential taxpayer who wishes to make a representation, ask questions or register an objection to the following local improvement plan.

SUMMARY OF THE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN:The Local Improvement Plan No. 2018-01 provides for the re-construction of Road 2E for an approximate distance of 300 metres directly south of PR 205 and also the construction of a new roadway in the Rosenort Industrial Park at total cost of $1,248,300.00 to be funded by Federal and Provincial grants in the amount of $802,083.34 and Rural Municipality of Morris borrowing of $446,216.66. The Municipal portion will be borrowed in a series of two debentures. A total of $125,965.20 (Series A) will be borrowed at an estimated rate of 7.5% per year over 10 years. The annual payment of $18,351.36 will be levied against properties benefitting directly from the new roadway construction based on frontage rates. The frontage rates will either be a cash option of $35.55 per lineal frontage foot or a finance option of $5.18 per lineal frontage foot per year for 10years.The balance of $320,251.46 (Series B) will be borrowed at an estimated rate of 7.5% per year over 10 years. The annual payment of $46,656.13 will be levied against all properties (taxable, grant-in-lieu and otherwise exempt) in the municipality. Based on a 10 year borrowing and the 2018 municipal assessment, this would increase the mill rate by 0.1231 mills. The effect that it will have on a property with a market value assessment of $250,000 is shown below:

Market Value

Portioning Factor

Portioned Assessment

Mill Rate AdditionalTax Levy

Residential 250,000 0.45 112,500 0.1231 $ 13.85

Farmland 250,000 0.26 65,000 0.1231 $ 8.00

Commercial 250,000 0.65 162,500 0.1231 $ 20.00

Potential taxpayers wishing to object to the local improvement plan may file a notice of objection, by mail or in person, with the Chief Administrative Officer, at the Administration Office located at 207 Main Street North, Morris, Manitoba by June 13th, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. All objections, written or verbal, must be filed prior to the adjournment of the hearing and must contain the name and address of the person filing the objection, identify the property in respect of which the objection is filed and state the grounds of the objection.Copies of By-law 1736/2018 are available for review on the Rural Municipality of Morris website at www.rmofmorris.com or may be examined in person by any potential taxpayer during regular office hours (8:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday to Friday) of the Rural Municipality of Morris Administration Offices located at 207 Main Street North in Morris, Manitoba.Larry DriedgerChief Administrative Officer Rural Municipality of Morris Box 518207 Main Street North,Morris, ManitobaR0G1K0 May 3

rd,2018

I h a v e h a d , o n occasion, chances to speak with some people w h o c a n i n f l u e n c e c h a n g e , b r u s h e d shoulders with others who have and still can bring about change and improvement, and interacted briefly with some who should or could, given the right motivators.

Some were politicians, others athletes, movers, and shakers in various industries were included and I have come away with a few thoughts g e r m i n a t e d i n m y own modest synaptic processes, and want to voice them.

Now I am nowhere near being included in the aforementioned group. But I know the d i f f e re n c e b e t w e e n dollars and doughnuts, schist and shinola, and bats and bullshit.

I would dearly love to sit down with any number of these fine people and ask just a few questions regarding our recent downtown parties, “Why do we make it nearly freaking impossible for people to get to where we want them to get”. By this I mean, of course, the block parties for the Jets playoff games and other events centred in the core area of downtown Winnipeg?

The narrowing of major traffic routes that access the area (think P e m b i n a H i g h w a y , Jubilee, Kenaston, Main S t re e t , P rov e n c h e r, the list goes on…) and yet we were still able to host some magical w h i t e - o u t p a r t i e s…with more to come we hope. Scheduling major upheavals on the little

streets left after all the construction cones and equipment have parked for the night by having other smaller crews move in and provide even more obstacles to traverse to allow those we want to have at the events to actually get to those events.

Getting to some of the concerts and games in the downtown area is an adventure all worthy of an R. L. Stine novel. Google him if you don’t recognize him. I found myself under moderate attack from friends from rural areas attesting to the utter silliness presented by attempts to get to venues and events while circumnavigating the multitude of barriers and obstacles presented.

I don’t blame them at all, not one bit. I need only think back to certain ladies’ soccer game(s), h e l d a t I n v e s t o r ’s Group Field, and all the roadblocks and detours fans had to endure to get to the game(s).

M y f r i e n d s w h o work construction are rather cold to anyone questioning their efforts, but are nearly unanimous when we speak of such hindrances. The high foreheads don’t seem to communicate, or can’t read or understand calendars and agendas that seem to overlap or create conflicts between each other’s endeavours.

In short, one hand doesn’t have a clue, nor care, what the other is doing…One friend, a construction worker, even posited that each of the concerned parties seems to be trying to purposely disrupt their cohorts activities. That I can’t swallow but it does make sense, sorta!

H o w e v e r, a f t e r discussion, most of these friends tended t o a g r e e o n a f e w things, construction in

Winnipeg/Manitoba could be conducted at night, on weekends, and during holidays to help expedite it and create fewer problems during peak hours. Not to mention lessen the hazards they encounter on a daily basis from frustrated, distracted, and careless motorists. Makes perfect sense,

doesn’t it? C o m m o n s e n s e…

which unfortunately ain’t so common and has me wondering why don’t we adopt a few of these highly successful undertakings that seem to work really well in other places…common sense seems to be an oxymoron doesn’t it…gotta ramble!

Rinn's Ramblingsby Weldon Rinn

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg 9

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TONY WHEADON

Sometimes it’s a good idea to try something new. I walked into the art show thinking I would see a few paintings, say hello to a few people and buy a few silent auction tickets. To my surprise, the hall was humming with activity. The smell of delicious mouth-watering food filled the room tempting hungry appetites while live music charmed the atmosphere. There was art…plenty of art! Beautiful paintings, woodwork and stained glass were displayed on tables throughout the hall and a photo area was set up to have pictures taken. I had planned to stay for an hour or so but instead, I stayed for the whole day soaking up every morsel of creative energy.

“It Occurs to Me” sometimes I forget to think outside the box. I remember when I was young the teacher would hand out a coloring sheet and direct us use blue for the sky, brown for the tree trunks and green for the grass. We were told to color inside the lines. I’m fairly certain I followed her rules, but real creative energy happens when minds are freed from limitations and open to innovation.

The artists showing their work presented many different perspectives and I found myself being drawn to artwork I hadn’t experienced before. I felt inspired by beautiful images, colors and designs. The fresh food was displayed in large bowls and servers dished up cuisine I’d never tried before. Every bite was bursting with remarkable blends of new spices with every dish presenting a unique combination of foods. It was clear the whole day was dedicated to thinking outside the box!

I admit I like routine. I tend to organize my time in an ordered way with set goals and patterns. There is comfort knowing what to expect and how to accomplish tasks successfully. Thankfully it’s not normal to have everything we know and do put before us creatively. I would have a hard time if the mechanic changing the oil in the truck decided to be inventive or the surgeon chose to experiment on my body. Even though we need conventional thinkers who are guided by rules and procedures, we also need to keep an open mind, explore new ideas and think outside the box to encourage innovation where needed. The art show reminded me to cut loose and give the right side of my brain some freedom.

It Occurs to Me

Thinking Outside the Boxby Joanne Graydon

I think if I choose to frame my life within reliable, practical and logical behaviors, they should be accompanied by curiosity, creative thinking, imagination and flexibility. Creative thinkers re-examine existing reliable ideas in order to create new ones. Much like the art show, the

artists chose to reveal their ideas using known materials in extraordinary ways expressing insight into their imaginations. When the logical and practical thinkers in our world need new ideas, I would hope they reach out for creative minds to expand the ordinary, take risks and color outside the lines.

There will always be a place for traditional thinkers in our society, but they should be willing to connect with forward-thinking minds. For now, I’m glad I tried something new and I’m grateful to the artists who reminded me to- think outside the box!

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg 10

help WanTed

ClassifiedsClass 1 FarM Job

Red River Forage has positions open for full-time year round employment. Position includes operating large square baler, loaders and semi to harvest and collect bales. The rest of the year would include making deliveries to customers in the US. Qualifications are valid Class 1 license, strong work ethic and positive attitude. Assets are basic mechanical experience, farm experience and physical strength/health. Smoking not permitted. Position open to start immediately. Compensation based on qualifications. August-October seasonal positions also available. Send resumes to [email protected] or call/text 1-204-712-6509.

norTh sTar TransporT lTd.is seeking one Class 1 truck driver.

The requirements for this position are:2 year verifiable otr experience with references. Flat deck experience preferred. Able to operate in Canada & USA, including electronic logs. Canadian passport and/or FAST card. MB Commercial drivers abstract. Participate in random drug testing.

We offer good equipment, competitive wages and most weekends home. Please email your resume to [email protected] or call 204-746-5431Visit us at "www.southeastjournal.ca"

Regular Meeting Minutes May 8, 2018MEMBERS PRESENT Reeve G.Janzen, Deputy Reeve R.Mihaychuk, A.Hunter, O.Kuryk, T.Kirkpatrick, D.Weiss, D. Johnston, B.Lange, C.A.O. T. French, Asst. C.A.O. T. AnstettThe meeting was called to order at 9:30 p.m. by Reeve Janzen.Public Works Manager attended to report on Public Works schedule and upcoming construction projects.Fire Dpt Chiefs attended meeting to report on wildfire response efforts and costs. Fire and Medical Response equipment requirements reviewed with Council.119-18 Whereas the current burn ban for the Municipality of Emerson-Franklin excludes fires contained in fire pits; And Whereas the extremely dry conditions put the Municipality and residents in extreme risk for fires; Be It Resolved that Council ban all burning immediately; anyone starting a fire shall be subject to the penalty provisions in the by-law.carriedNo. 120-18 Whereas J.Creek Grain Ltd has submitted equipment for contracting services to perform municipal drainage requirements; Therefore Be It Resolved that the Municipality provides requirements for contracting as per workplace health and safety and contractor policies.carriedNo.121-18 Be It Resolved that Council enters into a committee of the whole for the public hearing under the Planning Act for Variance Application V02-18-244640.carriedNo objections or representations were madeNo. 122-18 Be It Resolved that the Committee adjourns the hearing.carriedNo.123-18 Whereas Variance Application V02-18-244640 proposes to vary the parcel size from 80 acres to 58.35 acres as per subdivision application;Therefore Be It Resolved that Council approves the variance.carriedNo. 125-18 Be It Resolved that Council approves the financial statement as of May 7, 2018 as presented.carriedNo. 126-18 BE IT RESOLVED that Council delegates members to attend the June District Meeting on June 22 in Vita.carriedNo. 127-18 Whereas the Municipality is required to appoint designated officers to conduct fire safety inspections under the Provincial Fire Safety Inspection Regulation 73/2007; Be It Resolved that Council amends the appointment, remuneration and fee schedules as per Schedule “A” attached hereto.carriedCorrespondenceNo. 128-18 Be It Resolved that Council approves a monetary award in the amount of $500 to a graduate of Shevchenko School who lives within the Municipality of Emerson-Franklin and displays local volunteerism.carriedRoseau Valley School Graduation AwardNo. 129-18 Be It Resolved that Council approves a monetary award in the amount of $500 to a graduate of Roseau Valley School who lives within

Emerson- Franklin MinutesThese minutes have been edited. Full version is available at Municipality Office in Dominion City Editor

the Municipality of Emerson-Franklin and displays local volunteerism.carriedNo. 130-18 Be It Resolved that Council delegates Councillor O.Kuryk To attend the Mb Stampede parade and luncheon on July 21st.carriedNo. 131-18 Be It Resolved that Council delegates Reeve G.Janzen and Councillor D.Johnston To attend the Grand Opening of Jordan’s Principal addition to the Ginew Wellness Center on May 28th.carriedNo. 132-18 Be It Resolved that Council approves a sponsorship in the amount of $250 to the Annual Sturgeon Community Foundation Golf Tournament on June 9th.carriedNo. 133-18 Be It Resolved that Council delegates R.Mihaychuk, A.Hunter & D.Johnston to attend the official launch of the Red River Basin Commission Tile Drainage Municipal By-Law on June 13 in Winnipeg.carriedBy-Laws05-17/06-17 Development & Zoning Plan/Submitted for Minister Approval01-18 Utility Rate By-Law –Submitted to PUB for approval prior to 2nd & 3rd reading06-18 Tax Levy By-Law 3rd ReadingNo. 134-18 Be It Resolved that Council gives 3rd and

hoMeToWn Green TeaM opporTuniTYDuties include:• Mowing and maintenance of curbs and boulevards• Repair and maintenance of park equipment• Maintenance of cemetery and green spacesApplicants must be between 16-24 years of age and possess a valid Manitoba Drivers Licence.Duties to commence on May 28th, 2018 and end at the end of August 2018.Applications Deadline: Thursday, May 24th at 4:00 p.m.Applications can be mailed, faxed or dropped off at the Town Office #1-380 Stampede Grounds.

Town of MorrisBox 28Morris, ManitobaR0G 1K0204-746-2531 (Phone)204-746-6009 (Fax)[email protected]

Only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

final reading to By-Law 06-18 as presented.carriedRecorded Vote For: Hunter, Mihaychuk, Kuryk, Kirkpatrick, Janzen, Weiss, Lange, Johnston Against: 0 Abstain: 007-18 Procedures By-Law AmendmentNo. 135-18 Be It Resolved that Council gives 1st reading to By-Law No. 07-18 as presented.carriedNo. 136-18 Be It Resolved that Council gives 2nd reading to By-Law No. 07-18 as presented.carriedAdjournmentNo. 137-18 Be It Resolved that Council adjourns the meeting at 11:45 a.m.carried

Living with Anxiety & Worry Workshop

Presentation by Eagle R i d g e R a n c h a n d Wellness CentreWhen: May 31, 2018W h e r e : A b b e y f i e l d House Dominion City, MBTime: 6:00-9:00 PMCost: $15: 00 eachPlease register with Lorri @ 427-2869Every Age Welcome!

Senior Housing ... “What’s Next”

Presentation - Ve r y I n f o r m a t i v e PresentationW e l c o m e s S t e v e n Neufeld -Community & Development Officer When: Wednesday, June 6thWhere: Franklin Craft Club, Dominion City, Man Time: 10:30 amDoor prizes! Everyone Welcome!Father’s Day DinnerWhen: June 13, 2018Where: Dominion City Legion Hall Time: 11:45 amEntertainment by The Sanderson’s

Facebook Course Where: R.M. Office in Dominion CityWhen: June 20, 2018Time: 6-9 PMCost: $25.00 eachIf interested call Lorri @ 427-2869

Sunset Oak Mini Golf When: June 21, 2018Where: Sunset Mini Golf & BBQTime: 10:30 AMCost: $10.00 per personRegister with Lorri if you would like a seat on the Handi-van.

Each One -Teach One 0 9 - I D E N T I T Y THEFT AND FRAUD PREVENTION • How thieves steal and use your personal information Online Scams• Tips to keep your financial and personal information safe • What to do if you’re the victim of fraud or identity theft When: June 26, 2018Where: New Horizon Hall – Emerson, Manitoba Time: 10:00 amCost: FreeEveryone Welcome!

Have a Great Week!

Emerson Franklin Seniorsfrom Page 4

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg 11

ManiToba ClassiFieds

house For sale

4 bdrm, 1900 plus sq ft home on 4.9 landscaped acres, cemented storage shed , 7 miles south of Morris. Ideal family home. Flexible possession Call (204)479-9686

For renTBachelor apartments at South Gate Haven, Emerson, Manitoba. 55+, non-smoking, no pets, heat, hydro, water, and parking included. $400 monthly. Contact Cheryl (204)373-2556, Donna (204) 373-2201, or Janice (204) 373-2273.

Valley Pastoral Charge is looking for a person to perform general office and computer related duties effective June 15th. The time requirement is up to 8 hours a week. The successful candidate will work in conjunction with the ministry personnel of Valley Pastoral Charge.As the Secretary you will assume the duties of clerical and administrative support including printing and assembling the weekly bulletins, compiling annual statistic reports, etc.Requirements: Excellent writ ten and verbal communication skills, ability to work with others, integrity and professionalism. Proficiency in Word, Excel, and Power Point would be an asset. Please forward your resume to Mitzi Borodenko, chairperson of Ministry and Personnel,by May 25, 2018 at [email protected]. If you have questions regarding this position, please call 204-427-2174.

house For saleToWn oF Morris Job opporTuniTY

The Town of Morris is currently seeking an organized, hardworking and dedicated individual with experience in the recreation field to fill a full-time position of Recreation Director for the Town of Morris. Position start date: June 2018 The Recreational Director will be responsible for all obligations related to the organization, including running and maintaining the Morris Community Pool, organizing all recreation activities and programs offered through the Morris Rec Commission, maintaining accurate financial records, and acting as the liaison for other community groups and organizations.Please submit resumes on or before May 22nd @ 5:00 pm to:Chief Administrative Officer: Brigitte Doerksen –Town of MorrisDirect Line: 1-204-746-8675 Fax: 1-204-746-6009 Box 28, Morris MB, R0G [email protected]

Only those considered for the position will be contacted for an interview.

eMerson opporTuniTiesCommissionaires Manitoba, Manitoba’s largest Security Solutions provider is looking for versatile and highly motivated personnel to join our team for part-time/casual Security Guard opportunities in the Emerson area. If you have the following skills and attributes, we want you to apply:• Be physically and mentally able to perform

emergency response duties, highly reliable, have excellent interpersonal and verbal communications skills and work well under pressure

• Strong attention to detail • Ability to work effectively with minimal supervision• Successfully complete the Manitoba Security Guard

Training Program and obtain a security guard license (includes Criminal Record & Child Abuse Checks) or possess a valid security guard license

• Bilingual, English / French an assetCandidates must be willing to travel to Winnipeg for up to 13 days of training.Please apply with a cover letter and resume to [email protected]. Questions can be directed to Nat Jacques at (204)942-5993 ext 2320.

auCTions

For sale Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons o r en t i t i es tha t pos t the advertisement, and the Manitoba C o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e r Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advert ising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.mcna.com. P R O V I N C E - W I D E CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Reach over 400,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or email [email protected] for details. B A T T E R I E S F O R EVERYTHING. Automotive, farm, construction, ATV, marine, motorcycle, golf carts, phones, tools, radios, computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find batteries. SOLAR equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg. 1.877.775.8271 www.batteryman.ca

If you need affordable, quality, Manitoba made cabinets, prompt service with free design, and professional installation try Fehr’s Cabinet Warehouse. We have province wide service and more. Phone 204-746-2223 or Email [email protected] Parts & full trailer repair, trailer safeties & Autopac Trailer Repair. Sales, Leasing & Financing of flat-deck, dumpbox, cargo, gooseneck & utility trailers & truck beds. Kaldeck Truck & Trailer, Hwy #1 MacGregor, MB. 1-888-685-3127. CoMinG evenTs T E L U S M A N I T O B A MOTORCYCLE RIDE FOR DAD. Fighting Prostate Cancer Saturday, May 26 10:00 A.M. Official Start Polo Park Shopping Cen t re . Reg i s te r on l i ne : ridefordad.ca/manitoba e M p l o Y M e n T opporTuniTies

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Forsyth Hauling 2010 Ltd. requires

CLASS 1A TRUCK DRIVERS.

&HOT OIL TRUCK/

PRESSURE TRUCK OPERATORS

We offer:° Industry leading wages° Defined work schedules

° Benefits planApplicants must have:

° Previous oilfield hauling experience

° Valid class 1 license° Clean drivers abstract° Hold Current Safety

Tickets

Please apply with resume and driver’s

abstract to:[email protected] Fax: 204-634-2208

Heavy dutymechanic required

Tools required and experience is an asset. We offer competitive wages, benefits, pension and apprenticeship for heavy duty equipment or trailer technician.

Contact us or submit resume to:P: 204.571.1531

E: [email protected]: 204.726.4910

Online application@ www.luckystarservice.ca

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Hip or knee replacement?Problems walking or getting dressed? The Canadian Government may owe you a:

$2,500Yearly Credit

$20,000Lump Sum Refund

The Disability Credit Service. Lowest rate in the industry.

For reliable expert service CALL

204-453-5372

WE’RE LOOKING FOR

Class 1 O/O’s & Company Drivers!

We offer competitive miles and pay package.

New Class 1 drivers welcome! Terminals in

Blumenort and Brandon. Contact us!

[email protected]

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THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL May 17, 2018 Pg 12

travelled to Emerson frequently interviewing a n d p h o t o g ra p h i n g t o w n s p e o p l e a n d individuals who crossed, sometimes staying up all night in cars parked a l o n g “ B o u n d a r y Avenue”, the road that runs along the border, waiting with the RCMP and international media for people to cross.

T h e p r o d u c t i o n is directed by theatre m a i d e n D e b b i e P a t t e r s o n , a n d highlights a team of emerging actors and and designers in Winnipeg- many of whom have c o m e t o W i n n i p e g

v i a o t h e r c ou nt r i e s (Liberia, Nigeria, India, Bangladesh) in recent years.

Boundar y Avenue is a double bill with S a r a s v a t i ’ s N e w Beginnings and plays at the Asper Centre for Theatre and Film May 23-27, 2018 as follows: May 23, 7pm May 24, 1pm and 9pm*** May 25, 7pm May 26, 7pm May 27, 4pm

* * * P W Y D show Tickets are $10-$25 and available at

h t t p s : / / w w w .brownpapertickets.com/event/3320798

One Trunk Theatre pre s ents the world premiere of Boundary Avenue , a documentary style play investigating the influx of asylum seekers crossing the Canada/USA border at Emerson, Manitoba, May 23-27th, 2018 in Winnipeg.

Boundary Avenue, is a new production s p e a r h e a d e d b y theatre artists Andraea Sartison , Liam Zarrillo , and photojournalist Caroline Wintoniw . It examines the ongoing, international refugee c r i s i s t h r o u g h a n intensely local lense. It

is not often that current af fairs- stor ies that come directly from our community and affect our local population p re m i e re o n s t a g e. Boundary Avenue works to illuminate real stories and struggles on all sides of the migration conversation, while celebrating community and simultaneously making an immediate contribution to those most affected.

T h e p l a y w e av e s together the journey of one refugee- Hamza, making his way from Ghana to Canada over two years; with the story

of a local emerging p h o t o j o u r n a l i s t - William, hungry for a story. Hamza’s journey is based on the migration of our major partners Razak Iyal and Seidu Mohammed, who lost their hands to frostbite when they came into Canada on Christmas Eve, 2 0 1 6 . $ 5 f r o m every ticket sold will be donated to Razak and Seidu to support their rehabilitation and integration in Winnipeg.

T h i s p ro j e c t h a s been in development for two years, during w h i c h t h e w r i t e r s

"Boundary Avenue" Opens in Winnipeg Heads Above The Rest

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