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WOMEN IN HARMONY PRESENT FALL BARBERSHOP CONCERT » 2
SURMOUNTING A CHALLENGING YEAR » 4
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
BRANDONSUN.COM
www.virdenmainline.com
See Page 2 For Our Ad
9 concerts in 4 days for Western Manitoba Youth Choir
SET TO SING DAY AND NIGHT
Members of the Western Manitoba Youth Choir pose for their annual fun photo during one of their rehearsal
weekends at Camp Wannakumbac. (Brian Bailey/For the Sun)
Following two intensive
weekend rehearsals at Camp
Wannakumbac at Clear Lake,
members of the Western
Manitoba Youth Choir are poised
and ready for four intensive days
of concerts throughout Westman.
This year’s tour by the 53-voice
choir, which is drawn from 19
communities, begins Saturday
evening and wraps up Tuesday,
Oct. 21. In that time, the choir
will perform nine times, including
evening concerts in Souris,
Killarney,
Neepawa
and
Brandon, a church service in
Boissevain, and school concerts
in Wawanesa, Carberry and
Brandon.
Conductors for this year’s
version of the choir are Marla
Fontaine, of Brandon, and Stuart
Sladden, of Edmonton, while the
accompanist
is
Glenda
McConnell, of Souris.
Born and raised in Flin Flon,
Fontaine holds music and
education degrees from Brandon
University. She has taught music
and directed choirs across all
grade levels, and currently teaches
music at École Harrison in
Brandon.
She has been guest conductor
for the Louis Riel Choral
Celebration, BU Women’s Voices
and Eastman School Choral
Workshop. She sings with the
women’s ensemble, das Femmes.
Sladden was born and raised in
the greater Toronto area, and has
a master of music from the
University of Manitoba. He has
worked with classical, jazz and
church choirs as a singer,
conductor and clinician, and
while in Winnipeg, worked as a
freelance musician, clinician and
church choir director.
Sladden recently moved to
Edmonton where is studying for
his doctorate at the University of
Alberta.
Returning as accompanist,
McConnell graduated from BU
with her music degree and
worked for 35 years in an early
years music and band position at
Souris School. She has
accompanied many choirs, vocal
and instrumental solos and
school musicals, and is currently
organist at St. Paul’s United
Church in Souris.
TOUR ITINERARY
SATURDAY, OCT. 18
l 7:30 p.m. — St. Paul’s United Church in Souris
SUNDAY, OCT. 19
l 10:45 a.m. — Boissevain Mennonite Brethren Church
l 7:30 p.m. — Killarney United Church
MONDAY, OCT. 20
l 10:30 a.m. — Wawanesa School
l 2 p.m. — Carberry Collegiate
l 7:30 p.m. — Neepawa United Church
TUESDAY, OCT. 21
l 10:30 a.m. — Waverly Park School in Brandon
l 1:30 p.m. — Central United Church in Brandon
(schools concert)
l 7:30 p.m. — Central United Church (general public)
» Submitted
TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE BRANDON SUN, CALL 204-727-0527 OR TOLL-FREE 1-877-786-2472
2 • COMMUNITY NEWS
THE BRANDON SUN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
Women in Harmony chorus to hold fall show
The members of Brandon’s women’s
barbershop chorus Women in
Harmony are prepped and ready to
delight the audience once again at their
annual fall show this Saturday.
They are showing their patriotism in
a concert entitled “O Canada”.
“Show-goers will be treated to a wide
variety of music that will showcase the
depth of musical culture our country
has to offer, including hits from
Canadian artists Anne Murray, the
Rankin Family and Buffy Saint-Marie,”
chorus director Naomi Russell said.
“The show will also feature guest
artists the First Presbyterian Handbell
Choir.”
Women in Harmony, which meets
once a week year round, currently has
a membership of 23 “energetic women”
hailing from the communities of Rapid
City, Souris, Dauphin and Brandon.
The chorus has belonged to their
international women’s barbershop
singing organization Harmony
Incorporated since 1975.
They also support the work of the
Westman Autism Parents Support
Group, which consists of families from
the Westman region who are raising a
child or children with autism.
“As a singing organization, WIH
recognizes the important role that music
plays in aiding in the communication
process with those affected by autism,”
Russell said.
Saturday’s show will be held at
Trinity United Church, 1515 Sixth
Street in Brandon, starting at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 ($5 for 12 and under)
and are available by calling Naomi
Russell at 204-726-8569 or from any
member of the chorus. They will also
be available at the door.
Tickets will be available for purchase
for bucket auction items and
refreshments will be served following
the show.
Come out and share with Women in
Harmony as they strut their Canadian
Women in Harmony sport Canada’s colours as they prepare for their ‘Oh Canada’ barbershop chorus concert this Saturday
pride with song!
in Brandon. (Submitted)
» Submitted
Enjoy the benefits of reading to your child
Shawna Munro
PARENTING
POINTS
Shawna Munro works at the Elspeth
Reid Family Resource Centre, a facility of Child and Family Services of
Western Manitoba that offers parenting information and support.
» 255 Ninth St., Brandon
» 726-6280
Reading to and with your
child has many benefits.
Studies have consistently
shown that children who are
exposed to reading at a young
age are more likely to become
good readers themselves, and
are generally more successful
academically.
It is never too early to start
reading to your child. There
are many advantages to
reading aloud, no matter the
age and stage of your child.
READING TO BABIES
Your baby loves to hear the
sound of your voice. Children
understand words long before
they are able to speak, so by
sharing books with your baby
you are helping build her
vocabulary.
Choose books with bright
pictures and talk about what
you see on the page. Give your
baby board books to handle,
chew on, and explore. When
your child becomes familiar
with books early in life, she is
more likely to continue to have
an interest in them as she
grows.
READING TO TODDLERS
AND PRESCHOOLERS
When you involve your two
to four year old in reading and
sharing stories, he begins to
understand that the words on
the page tell the story.
However, this is still much too
early to be thinking about
teaching him to read. Until
about age five, keep the focus
on looking at and discussing
the pictures, and asking and
answering questions.
Books do not always have to
be read from front to back, and
you do not have to read the
story as written. By using
descriptive words to talk about
the pictures and story line, you
are adding to your child’s
understanding of language.
Small children love to hear
the same books over and over.
Your child will likely start to
repeat familiar phrases from a
favourite
book.
This
memorization is an important
step in learning to read.
Choose books that include a
lot of rhyme, rhythm and
repetition.
Books are also a good tool
to help your child deal with
feelings such as fear or anger,
or new experiences like being
away from a parent or visiting
the dentist.
READING TO BEGINNING
READERS
When your child begins to
read, you can take turns
reading to each other. Run
your finger under the words as
you read to allow your child to
follow along. Continue to take
time on most pages to talk
about the pictures or story.
Pretend to forget words as
you read and ask your child for
assistance. Talk about and
practise new words. Let your
child turn the pages and follow
his lead.
READING TO READERS
Don’t stop reading aloud
when your child has learned
to read independently. During
the elementary school years,
children can comprehend at a
much higher level than they
can read, so choose a chapter
book that interests your child
and read a bit aloud to her
each day.
If you come to a new word,
stop to give a definition.
Before you start to read, ask
your child to recall what
happened last in the book, and
when you come to the end of
a chapter, discuss what might
come next.
Hearing a story read aloud
gives helps your child develop
her imagination as she
pictures the scenes, characters
and action in her mind.
The key to helping your
child develop a love of reading
is to make the experience fun.
Whether you are cuddling
your baby as you look at a
picture book, singing the
words to a favourite story with
your preschooler, or going on
an imaginary adventure with
your older child, make the
most of this time together.
This way, you are not only
building your child’s literacy
skills, but deepening your
bond with your child as well.
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ERIC LAWSON: BRANDON SUN PUBLISHER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 • THE BRANDON SUN
COMMUNITY NEWS • 3
Parvovirus rears
ugly head so get
your dog vaccinated
Dana Grove
PET’S BEST
FRIEND
Dana Grove is an animal lover who
works with several pet organizations
in Brandon.
» [email protected]
I am writing this week about
vaccinations due to a recent
high number of incidents in
our area resulting from
unvaccinated pets.
Vaccinations
are
an
important part of health care
for your pets — they are a way
to prevent your pet from both
catching and spreading an
infectious disease.
It’s important to understand
that the reason we generally
see minimal incidents of
different viruses and diseases
in pets is because we vaccinate
them.
When
we
see
populations with unvaccinated
dogs, we see an increase in
incidents of things like
parvovirus and distemper. Pets
that have no immunity to these
viruses and diseases can catch
and spread them easily.
An unvaccinated dog is high
risk to pick up different
infectious diseases and viruses,
and he is also a risk to spread
them. There are canine viruses
that we protect our pets from
with the “distemper vaccine.”
This
vaccine,
while
commonly referred to as the
distemper vaccine, is actually
a combination vaccination.
Most commonly, the DA2PP
vaccination is used, which
vaccinates against distemper
virus,
adenovirus,
parainfluenza, and parvovirus.
These are all canine specific
viruses, meaning they can be
easily spread from dog to dog.
But rabies is different. This
vaccine is required for your
pets according to the same
bylaw in every single
community across Manitoba.
Most communities do not have
requirements
on
other
vaccines, but rabies is special
because it is not a speciesspecific virus.
Rabies is a virus that affects
the central nervous system and
is almost always fatal once
clinic signs appear. Canada is
not rabies free, and the virus
can affect any kind of
mammal, including humans.
Most people vaccinate their
babies and children, with the
understanding that these
vaccines are responsible for
nearly wiping out serious
diseases, such as polio.
According to the Public
Health Agency of Canada,
immunization has saved more
lives in Canada in the last 50
years than any other form of
medical intervention. The vast
majority of the population
would agree that vaccinating
human children is important.
Babies and young children are
most susceptible to disease.
In the same fashion, young
animals are at the highest risk
of picking up viruses and
diseases and ensuring these
babies receive those “core”
vaccines is very important. The
canine specific viruses are still
quite prevalent in our area, and
puppies are most susceptible
to canine viruses such as
distemper and parvovirus.
Currently, there are a large
number of cases of parvovirus
showing up in southwestern
Manitoba.
Parvovirus is a highly
infectious disease that can
spread easily from dog to dog.
While regularly vaccinated
dogs have protection from the
virus,
puppies
and
unvaccinated adult dogs are
extremely susceptible.
It is important to note that
the virus does not require
direct dog-to-dog contact.
Parvovirus can be picked up
from almost anywhere. It only
takes contact with a very, very
tiny amount of infected stool
(and it does not have to be
fresh), which could be brought
into your home or yard by
yourself or guests on shoes,
hands or even car tires.
Dogs and puppies that pick
up these viruses can become
very, very ill. Most cases
require veterinary intervention,
and untreated, many puppies
do not survive.
(And if there is a concern
about the cost of vaccines, you
can be assured that having a
dog on intravenous fluids at
the vet clinic while being
treated for parvovirus or
distemper can cost several
hundred dollars.)
As with human children,
young
animals
and
unvaccinated adults need a set
of core vaccines. Your vaccine
schedule following those initial
vaccines should be discussed
with your vet. Revaccination
intervals vary from clinic to
clinic, and often depend on the
vaccine
manufacturer’s
recommendations.
The life of these subsequent
vaccines has been brought to
question by some recent
special interest news articles,
and the longevity of vaccines
has been a recent topic of
debate.
Unfortunately, some are
misinterpreting the message of
these news pieces and simply
not vaccinating their pets —
and that could be the very
reason we are seeing an
increase in incidents of
parvovirus right now.
When people are not
vaccinating, they are not only
putting their own dogs at risk,
they are also creating a risk for
others. It is only by vaccinating
our pets that we are able to
control and work to eliminate
these infectious diseases and
viruses.
The Canadian Veterinary
Medical Association released
a position statement that
indicates they support the use
of
vaccinations
by
HEREʼS YOUR FREE CAR, KAREN
The House of Nissan
is
pleased
to
announce that the
winner of the Nissan
Micra promotion
#meandmymicra is
Karen Burton, of
Shilo. Having Star
FM promote the
Micra out in the
Westman area was
a great way to
launch this car and
we would like to
thank them and all
of Westman for their
participation in this
event. Pictured are
(L-R):
Dave
Creighton, fixed
operations manager
at House of Nissan;
Karen Burton; and
Chris Creighton,
House of Nissan
general manager .
(Submitted)
veterinarians to control and
prevent infectious disease. In
their position statement, they
indicate
that
“optimal
revaccination intervals may
differ for the various vaccines
and antigens administered,
and may vary from patient to
patient to address their
individual risk factors.”
When referring to points to
be considered, they indicate
age, breed, health status,
environment, lifestyle, travel
habits, risk for exposure and
regional variations need to be
considered.
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Having won a 2013 Rookie of the Year
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In addition, they also take team
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Blinds corporate convention. It’s their
chance to bring back the latest trends to
share with their customers and to stay in
touch with industry developments. With
hundreds of attendees, it’s one of the
largest conventions of its kind.
As for the latest trends, Swarbrick
believes motorization will really take off
in the next few years.
“Budget Blinds is a leader in
motorization and we have one of the best
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safety at the forefront, the experts predict
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4 • COMMUNITY NEWS
THE BRANDON SUN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
Looking back at a challenging year in the garden
Albert Parsons
GONE
GARDENIN’
Albert Parsons lives, writes, and
gardens in Minnedosa.
» [email protected]
The outdoor gardening
season has ended and as I go
about doing the last minute
autumn chores and preparing
the garden for winter, I look
back and evaluate how my
garden performed during the
gardening season that has
now come to a close.
This year was one of
challenges, that is for sure.
I was late getting my
earliest seeding done in the
vegetable garden as snow
lingered well into April. This
meant that we didn’t taste our
first radish, lettuce and
multiplier onions until early
June.
I also delayed the planting
out of most of my bedding
plants — especially those that
resent cool temperatures —
until the weather finally
warmed up. This did not
occur until well into June,
causing tomatoes, squash,
zucchini, and peppers to be
late in producing fruit.
In fact, I was able to find
only one small buttercup
squash and no minipumpkins to exhibit in our
fall horticultural show on
Aug. 19. Even by Sept. 5
when we held our annual
produce sale, there were few
squash and no minipumpkins on the vines; I
thought they would be a
writeoff.
To my surprise — and
relief — there was no killing
frost during all of September
and both squash and minipumpkins finally had time to
produce fruit. The lovely
warm two weeks we had in
mid-September did the trick.
I guess the lesson is to
never give up and to have
patience!
The peppers and tomatoes
were somewhat slow as well,
but both yielded good crops;
in fact, I had a great tomato
crop, enough to enable me to
take boxes of tomatoes to our
produce sale and to another
charity event I support.
Several more boxes were
given to friends — there
never seems to be a shortage
of people looking for
tomatoes in the fall. Blight
was only a minor problem
this year, which surprised me
because of all the cool wet
weather we had.
I had fungicide at the ready
and actually did spray the
tomatoes a couple of times
as a precaution but I put the
sprayer away when there
appeared to be little evidence
of disease. We had a
The new Sun Patiens, designed
to grow in the sun, were a hit in
my garden.
wonderful vegetable garden
and of course, there was little
need to water because of all
the rain.
No potato beetles appeared
in my garden this year and
there were fewer flea beetles
than I usually see — and
none this fall after the canola
was swathed, when they
usually show up in droves. It
was great to be able to leave I will have to resist the allure of fuchsias when I visit greenhouses next spring! (All photos by Albert Parsons/For the Sun)
late cabbage and kohlrabi in
the garden well into October
After quite a number of
without fear they would be failures over the years, I again
devoured by swarms of these tried to grow fuchsias — with
tiny black pests.
disappointing results. I don’t
The only vegetable that I seem to be able to grow these
had trouble with this year beautiful plants successfully,
was my ‘Gold Rush’ so next year I will have to
zucchini. I did buy new seed resist the urge to buy them
but the plants did not seem when I visit garden centres to
to be true to the variety and buy my plants.
they did not perform well.
I had wonderful Oriental
I will discard the rest of the lily blooms this year and will
seed and buy new seed next continue to do what works
year — perhaps from a for me — covering the patch
different source. Maybe it with dry soil and a big bag of
was the weather and not the dry leaves just before freezeseed; several other gardeners up. We all have our own
told me that their zucchini techniques that work for us
did not do well either.
in our gardens and this one
I had two very successful seems to work well for me.
The kohlrabi could stay in the
trials in my flower gardens.
I also enjoyed not having garden well into October this year
One was the use of the to mow under the bird because flea beetles were not a
relatively new ‘Sun Patiens’ feeders after having created a problem this fall. To the right, I
— a new impatiens that hardscape circle under the had enough mini-pumpkins to
perform well in sun.
feeders last fall. The bricked create almost two dozen ThanksI planted one plant in each circle also does a great job of giving baskets, but not until late
of two large 12-inch terra containing seeds so that they September.
cotta pots in our driveway don’t get into the surrounding
and the plants filled the pots flower borders and become
to overflowing and flowered weeds.
right up until early October.
One surprise in my garden
These plants will play a larger was my “red salvia on
role in next year’s garden!
steroids”! I spied a few packs
A local greenhouse owner of red salvia plants that were
gave me a couple of new almost 60 centimetres tall in
verbena to try and I planted one of our local greenhouses
them in a hanging basket. this spring. I inquired about
They performed well, but I the variety and was told it
must say that I am not a great was just a regular salvia “that
fan of hanging baskets must be on steroids.” I
because my watering habits bought a six-pack and these
are not regimented enough. plants produced gigantic
The basket dried out a couple spikes of pure red all
of times and this set the plant summer; sometimes even
back and they never really professional gardeners have
fully recovered.
surprises!
Although
the
poor
All in all, my 2014
performance was my fault, gardening season was a
not the fault of the plants, I success. The main downside
was reminded of why I was that we were not able to
stopped using a lot of sit outdoors and enjoy our
hanging baskets — other than garden as much as we would
the three baskets of have liked.
tradescantia ‘Zebrina’ that I
The many cool days and
hang from the eve of our the abundance of pesky
north-facing deck. These mosquitoes
detracted
hanging baskets, because somewhat from what was
they are in the shade, do not otherwise a successful
dry out nearly as quickly.
gardening season.
PLUS DO NOT PAY FOR 18 MONTHS
WITH NO INTEREST ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!*
Taxes, administration fees, delivery fees, and other charges are due at time of purchase.
60% OFF
+
SOFAS
when you purchase EITHER the matching Loveseat
OR Chair at our ticket price.
Excludes discounted, clearance, “Hot Buy” deals, Modesto, Buyer’s Best Buys,
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OUR TICKET PRICE
FRIDAY
SATURDAY • SUNDAY
Doors open 10am Friday, Oct. 17th
•
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CHOCOLATE
100" Allen
Chenille Sofa
Loveseat 879.97
Chair 699.97
Ottoman available.
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359
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After
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88" Tyson
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1199.97
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SOFA ONLY
679
97
After
Discount
when you buy EITHER the matching
loveseat OR chair at our ticket price.
*See store for more details
1858 – 18th Street North • Brandon, Manitoba • 204-726-9225
“New Faces & A New
Level of Service”
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 • THE BRANDON SUN
COMMUNITY NEWS • 5
Got talent? Win cash!
Frank McGwire
HAPPENINGS
ON THE SCENE
Frank McGwire is a veteran of the
local radio industry, a musician and
booster of the music scene in Brandon and Westman.
» [email protected]
prized and cash up for grabs
and Hart-Moffat is quite
pleased about how the prize
lineup is coming along thus far.
“Our prize committee has
been working hard to get the
biggest prizes for our winners
this year. The prizes look very
exciting — everyone who
performs will win prizes!” she
said.
Not only is WGT one of the
longest running talent contests
in this region, it has got to be
one of the most fun ones to
take in as it’s a familyorientated affair full of a little
something for everyone.
So whether it’s grandma
highlights of my year that is
always circled on my calendar.
What should contestants be
mindful of as they go through
their routines? Hart-Moffat
says there’ll be a variety of
point-scoring opportunities,
including the obvious sections
on the judging sheets such as
showmanship, costumes and
staging.
“Contestants should also
exude
confidence
and
professionalism throughout
their sequences, songs, poems
or whatever routine they do —
all while letting their talent
shine through,” she said.
As usual there’ll be lots of
clogging, the uncle yodelling,
your niece who can sing like a
bird or the band that may get
a little too loud in the garage
next door, if you or anyone
you know of who possesses
talent and wants the
opportunity to show it off, the
next step is to sign up.
Aspiring contestants can get
entry forms at Phillips
Insurance on First and
Victoria, or call Darlene at
204-730-0927 and you will
have an entry form emailed to
you. The cost to enter is $20
but that includes your dinner
and beverage.
WGT entrants have ranged from singers to dancers and everything
in between. There’ve also been cloggers and comedians and even
impressionists. One of the wildest and most entertaining acts was
2012 winner Christina Munchinsky with her zany hoola hoop routine!
Here Christina is pictured in her hoops while her proud papa Dean
piles them on. (Submitted)
DRESS UP
EVERY ROOM
The Kinette Club of
Brandon is preparing to roll
out the seventh annual edition
of Westman’s Got Talent early
next month. Will it be a lucky
one for you?
If you or someone you
know has outstanding talent,
this is an event that not only
gives you the opportunity to
show it off, it’s an opportunity
to win a cash prize.
There are a few changes this
year that one of the main
organizers, Kinette Darlene
Hart-Moffat, figures will be for
the better — starting with a
new venue.
“Back in 2008 we started off
at the Ukrainian Reading Hall
and the final year there we
were bursting at the seams!
Every chair was taken,” she
said. “We tried a theatre-style
venue last year at the Evans
Theatre which was really nice.
“This year we decided to
switch to Houston’s, which we
are all extremely excited about
— a great stage, professional
sound man, and a delicious
meal for everyone. I think this
will be the best year for
Westman’s Got Talent. I love
that we are serving dinner,
too.”
Hart-Moffat says attendees
can now make a full fun
evening out of this year’s
WGT and there’ll be plenty of
scrumptious food options on
the menu.
“Our
audience
and
contestants will get to choose
from a mouth-watering steak
sandwich
and
sautéed
mushrooms, the Mae West
burger, a Tex-Mex burger, a
Philly cheese burger, chicken
strips, sweet chili wrap, or a
chicken bacon ranch wrap,”
Hart-Moffat said.
“All meals come with a
choice of fries veggies, too. I’ve
had a few of these meals
before and they are delicious.”
As of press time, the list of
entrants was growing and
Hart-Moffat says they’re
already over half of where
they were last year at this point
leading up to the contest.
“We already have plenty of
entries in. We have comedians,
musicians and dancers signed
up already,” she said. “We’d
like to see more of those types
of entries, plus magicians,
poets, jugglers and anyone
with a special talent.”
Another notable change
with the event this year will be
the separating contestants into
two different age groups.
“Separating the age groups
was a must,” she said. “Adults
didn’t like competing against
the kids so we solved that
problem and now they have
their own show.”
The under-18 group will
perform Sunday, Nov. 9 at 2
p.m., then the 18-and-over
group will take to the
Houston’s
stage
on
Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 5:30
p.m.
I’m pleased as punch to be
back on the judge’s panel yet
again as this is one the
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76 EXCITING LOCATIONS ACROSS CANADA OR VISIT US AT www.leons.ca
3635 VICTORIA AVE., BRANDON
204-727-4444
Franchise Store
Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m.
2012
Locally Owned and Operated
of the year
6 • COMMUNITY NEWS
THE BRANDON SUN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
LEAGUE CORNER
I know that over the past few
weeks I have been emphasizing
the making of friends and the
fun part of the bowling
community. Well, today I am
going to do something
different. Let’s talk about
physical activity and the
amount of calories that you
can burn — all while making
friends and having a fun night
out.
The little information piece
below is from the Fitness For
Life website and is based on
only 30 minutes of bowling. So
keep in mind that the average
league runs about two hours,
so just multiply the calories
burned by four and presto —
it’s a great way to burn off that
sweet treat you had during the
day.
l If you weigh 150 lbs, you
can burn approximately 105
calories in 30 minutes.
l If you weigh 200 lbs, you
can burn approximately 145
calories in 30 minutes.
l If you weigh 250 lbs, you
can burn approximately 180
calories in 30 minutes.
Just a reminder for all
Westman bowlers who bowl
out of Thunderbird Bowl,
register your bowling card
online. If you are lucky enough
to be a Bowler of the Week
throughout the season, your
dinner for two from Huggy’s
restaurant will be credited to
your card — no certificates
anymore.
This is just another way to
try to help save the
environment and reduce the
amount of paper that is put
into the landfills.
MONDAY NIGHT
PROVINCIAL MIXED
Ladies High Single
and High Triple
CoraLee Baker 290 674
Gisele Sayer
215 621
Laura Tycoles 215 597
Ladies High HDCP Game
Ingrid Pierunek 236 +78
Christine Riddell 255 +69
Sharon Prost
205 +66
Michelle Brown
5-PIN
BOWLING
Men’s High Single
and High Triple
Brad Ball
290 756
Les Riddell
254 682
Ed Kopacz
238 637
Men’s High HDCP Game
Bruce Porter
217 +66
Jason Mackie
266 +66
Mark Rogers
209 +57
MONDAY NIGHT MIXED
Ladies High Single
and High Triple
Heather Arthurson 196 572
Nicole Sentner 205 537
Kim Rey
220 516
Brianne Fulmore 203
Bev Powell
181
Men’s High Single
and High Triple
Brad Rusnak
322 857
Don Kalyniuk 222 625
Dave Stone
213 580
Curtis Arthurson 222
Derek Morrow 209
High HDCP Game
Don Kalyniuk +118
Steve Antonakis +71
WEDNESDAY MAJOR MEN’S
High Single and High Triple
Garry Hamm 322 850
Trevor Peters
306 766
Trevor Rae
277 747
Perry Bender
272 735
Steve Derksen 337 727
High HDCP Game
Brett Mandryk 205 +73
Tim Ingraham 229 +63
Vic Thomson
287 +61
Tom Carey
262 +47
Ryan Hurst
172 +36
Florence Brown
Elsie Lederhaus
Pat Farrant
Doreen Isleifson
Bob Isleifson
Cliff Langan
Wilf Lederhaus
Ralph Brooking
CRIBBAGE
Prairie Oasis Cribbage
— Oct. 7
1. Ollie Pelletier – 750 points
2. Mel Niddrie – 733 points
3. Mavis Deeley – 724 points
696
673
662
SWINGING SENIORS
MEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Duncan Kellie
Barry Reilly
Dave Bell
WOMEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Karen Rodgers
Marsha Rice
Gail Pryke
MEN’S HIGH SERIES
Barry Reilly
Don Couling
Andy Gobeil
WOMEN’S HIGH SERIES
Marsha Rice
Karen Rodgers
Gail Pryke
MEN’S POA SERIES
Duncan Kellie
WOMEN’S POA SERIES
Gail Pryke
LUCKY SEVEN LADIES
HIGH SINGLE
Yvonne Curtis
Mary Williamson
Arlene Elves
Gail Pryke
HIGH SERIES
Gail Pryke
Arlene Elves
Mary Williamson
HIGH POA SERIES
Elaine McMillan
226
204
194
200
196
171
581
540
516
504
481
453
+150
+96
186
167
164
164
464
456
453
+87
T-BIRD MIX & MATCH
MEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Rudy Von Hertzberg
Dave Walwyn
Bob Freeman
WOMEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Karen Greer
Debbie Burkart
Denise Bialas
Tammy Carleton
MEN’S HIGH SERIES
Rudy Von Hertzberg
Bob Freeman
Gary Moyer
WOMEN’S HIGH SERIES
Debbie Burkart
Karen Greer
Tammy Carleton
MEN’S POA SERIES
Gary Moyer
WOMEN’S POA SERIES
Carleea Easter
SPO THUNDERBIRDS
MEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Matthew Gero
Ted Mullens
Dave Walwyn
WOMEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Loris Desmarais
Ashley Batt
Tammy Lumax
MEN’S HIGH SERIES
Dave Walwyn
Ted Mullens
Harvey Chambers
WOMEN’S HIGH SERIES
Ashley Batt
Tammy Lumax
Darbe Cunnungham
MEN’S POA SERIES
Jim Abbott
WOMEN’S POA SERIES
Holly Woodland
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN’S
HIGH SINGLE
Kim Peters
Barry Chernos
257
219
204
176
157
155
155
677
556
520
458
438
426
+100
+25
177
174
167
158
143
140
312
311
298
272
269
259
+105
+60
256
236
Johnathan Moorehead
HIGH SERIES
Kim Peters
Barry Chernos
Don Sutherland
HIGH TEAM SERIES
Union Shoes
HIGH TEAM SER – HDCP
National Bank
HIGH POA SERIES
Kim Peters
ENERGIZER BUNNIES
HIGH SINGLE
Nadean Donald
Gail Hickson
Marge McAllister
HIGH SERIES
Nadean Donald
Gail Hickson
Jan Harness
HIGH POA SERIES
Nadean Donald
WHEAT CITY MIXED
MEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Rudy Von Hertzberg
Bob Freeman
Berkley Barnard
WOMEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Melanie Wallace
Kim Karlicki
Jayme Van deMosselaer
MEN’S HIGH SERIES
Rudy Von Hertzberg
Wally Matskiw
Bob Freeman
WOMEN’S HIGH SERIES
Melanie Wallace
Kim Karlicki
Jayme Van deMosselaer
HIGH TEAM SERIES
Kim’s Stud Muffin
HIGH TEAM SER – HDCP
New Team
MEN’S POA SERIES
Dave Bell
WOMEN’S POA SERIES
Melanie Wallace
716
654
635
2259
2653
+107
169
166
154
464
441
405
+107
222
213
211
223
177
165
629
590
584
555
493
482
2216
2979
+118
+69
WE SUPPORT LOWERING THE RISK
OF CANCER IN PETS AND THE
SEARCH FOR A CURE IN HUMANS
For a minimum $10 donation to the cause you can:
Have a toenail clip for your pet OR soft paws for your cat
OR have your dog’s toes painted pink
Proceeds will be donated to the Canadian Cancer Society
BRANDON HILLS
VETERINARY CLINIC
204-728-2292
733 – 17th Street
www.brandonhillsvetclinic.com
24-hour Emergency
Service Available
Companion Animal:
500 – Sept. 29
1. Marilyn Gordon
2. Donna Brown
3. Marion Reid
4. Eleanor Fischer
5. Kaye Ash
6. Sharon Brooks
7. Dave Arnott
Bridge – Sept. 30
1. Don Ferrier
2. Jean Burgess
3. Jean Hawkins
4. Irene Clermont
Cribbage – Oct. 1
1. Marilyn Gordon
2. Joyce Parsonage
3. Armand Maillet
4. Velma Beaudette
5. Elsie Parobec
T-6. Anne Melnyk
T-6. Sheena Duncalfe
Whist – Oct. 3
1. Kaye Ash
2. Anne Melnyk
3. Marion Reid
4. Shirley Pawlowski
5. Delores Dechka
• brandon.724.7791
• clear lake.848.2094
• blindsbyanita.com
Anita
Haigh
Attention gamers and league organizers: We will print results from any
activity that is regular, organized and competitive. Submit your scores and
digital photos (action shots!) to » [email protected]
Physiotherapy &
Sports Injury Clinic
1015 26th Street • Brandon
Dustin
Richter
204-727-4753
Physiotherapist
Monday to Thursday 7 am – 8 pm
Friday 7 am – 6 pm
230
October is Cancer
Awareness Month
Irene Helgason +97
Wilf Lederhaus +41
Ponytail Canasta – Sept. 27
Aces: Diane Fraser
Edna Proctor
Kings: Flora Dyer
Doreen Perrin
Queens: Enid Lawrence
Delores Dechka
Jacks: Elsie Parobec
Wyn Curtis
— Oct. 2
1. Mabelle McMunn
– 5160 points
2. Ray West
– 4650 points
3. George McGregor
– 4290 points
257
247
241
Roland Wier Appraisal
2337
HIGH TEAM SERIES - HDCP
Pizza Place
2900
HIGH POA SERIES
Dan Karashowsky
+150
183 365
201 362
225 353
172
Prairie Oasis
contract bridge
Retired Teachers & Friends
contract bridge
MONDAY MEN’S MERCANTILE
MEN’S HIGH SINGLE
Jason Malowski
Jeff Holder
Trevor Peters
MEN’S HIGH SERIES
Jason Malowski
Jeff Holder
Trevor Peters
HIGH TEAM SERIES
10-PIN
BOWLING
198 352
163 318
167 313
178
LIONS MANOR GAMES
— Oct. 8
1. Helen Warburton
– 5710 points
2. Kathy Clark
– 4980 points
3. Rhea Chudy
– 4180 points
Top scores Sept. 28-Oct. 4:
Gail Pryke
WEDNESDAY GOLDEN AGE
BRIDGE
— Oct. 3
1. Marilyn Vanwallingham
– 4960 points
2. Lorna Reilly
– 4930 points
3. Mildred Yonda
– 4920 points
Hey, moms — get your kids a free
bowling ball! The youth program
offers eight weeks of fun and
instruction, and each child receives
his or her very own new bowling ball
to keep. For more information, call
Wanda.
The 10-pin bowlers are having a
great time at Thunderbird Bowl.
Come on down and join in the fun.
You can enjoy a night out, or, it is
never too late to join a league.
Individuals, couples and teams are
all welcome.
October is Learn to Bowl Month.
Adult classes are on now.
This Sunday, Thunderbird Bowl
is hosting the BTBA 25th Bob Hack
Memorial Senior City Singles
Tournament at 11 a.m.
A Christmas Party at
Thunderbird Bowl is fun for
everyone. Look for the Santa on our
website and click on the link to find
our Christmas Party brochure. We
are booking Christmas parties now.
You can check out our website at
thunderbirdbowl.ca,
visit
Thunderbird Bowl at 2140 Currie
Boulevard, or give us a call at 204727-2695.
Sharon and staff
would like to
welcome Dustin
to West-Fit
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 • THE BRANDON SUN
COMMUNITY NEWS • 7
Pop fizz, washing pillows and rules for blowing your nose
Reena Nerbas
SUBSTITUTE
& SOLVE
Reena Nerbas is a rural Manitoba
home economist in a lab coat — and
she’s not afraid to use it. Keep your
questions coming:
» [email protected]
(204) 320-2757
Dear Reena,
I always purchase two-litre
pop bottles because they tend
to be cheaper than buying
small bottles. I only drink a
little pop every few days. Is
there a way to keep the fizz in
pop instead of pouring flat pop
down the drain? – Alex
pillows (both bedroom and
living room) outside. Leave
them for 24 hours to kill
bacteria.
Dear Alex,
After opening a two-liter
pop bottle, pour most of the
pop into smaller one-litre
bottles. Cap the bottles and the
pop will stay fizzy longer.
Doing this decreases the
amount of air space in the
bottle and less carbon dioxide
is released.
Dear Reena,
Does it matter how many
times I blow my nose into one
tissue before throwing it out?
Silly question, but I had to
ask. – Carolyn
Dear Reena,
I often throw my pillows
into the washing machine and
then the dryer. They take
forever to properly dry and
since they are drying slowly,
they carry a musty odour. Any
suggestions? – Marcus
Dear Carolyn,
This is one of those
questions that you can ask 100
people and get 100 different
answers.
According
to
healthguidance.org,
you
should only blow your nose
once into a tissue before
discarding it. Using the same
tissue repeatedly risks putting
germs back onto your face and
hands. Some people use a
tissue once and then turn it
around and use the other side
before discarding it. Extra tip:
To teach a child how to blow
Dear Marcus,
Add half cup white vinegar
to the wash before washing
pillows. Toss a few tennis balls
into your dryer to speed up the
drying process. With winter
just around the corner, you
will have opportunities to toss
his or her nose light a candle
and have the child blow it out
with his or her nose (make
sure it’s not on someone’s
birthday cake at the time).
your compost and add to
your soil next year. Submitted
by Sabine
Impress your friends with
rainbow cupcakes. Mix
together a recipe of white
cake batter and divide the
batter into four or five
separate bowls. Use a variety
of food-gel colours to colour
each bowl of batter. Spoon a
little of each batter colour
into muffin cups until each
cup is two-thirds full. Use
white muffin cups so that
guests can see all of the
rainbow colours. – Submitted
by Marie
Re:
Watermarks
on
furniture
Hello Reena,
Been there, done that —
oil of camphor works like
magic on furniture water
stains. Wipe it on, wait five
minutes and wipe it off.
Camphor is available at
drugstores as well as
online. – Trev
READER FEEDBACK:
Re: Ugly toilet water stains
Dear Reena,
I am responding to a letter
from Leona regarding her
well-water problem. I am a city
girl who moved to the country.
My mother-in-law worked in
rig camps some years ago and
tried a product with the hopes
of no longer having to replace
toilets. The product name is
Sparkle (available at Sobeys).
I use it once a week. At first
the stains were so bad, it took
a lot of scrubbing. Now my
toilet stays clean with very little
scrubbing. But be careful
because I did sit the bottle on
the counter and it left a stain.
Hopefully this will help other
readers. – Bev
SMART TIPS OF THE
WEEK:
I have the world’s best
solution for making leaf
cleanup easier. Run your
lawnmower over the leaves
without a bagger. This will
break up leaves and create
small pieces. Run your
lawnmower over the yard
once more, this time using a
bagger. You will notice that
what normally would have
filled 10 garbage bags will
only fill about two. Throw the
small amount of leaves into
Keeping You Informed
I ENJOY YOUR QUESTIONS
AND TIPS, KEEP THEM
COMING. NEED A
CORPORATE PRESENTER
ON THE TOPIC “HARNESS
THE POWER OF WORDS”?
CHECK OUT MY WEBSITE
REENA.CA
www.brandon.ca
ELECTION DAY IS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014
FOR THE CITY OF BRANDON AND BRANDON SCHOOL DIVISION CANDIDATES ARE:
For the office of Mayor:
Chrest, Rick
Kovatch, Mark
Jacobson, John Paul
Decter Hirst, Shari
A vote of the Brandon School Division will be taken to elect eight (8)
City Ward trustees from the following duly nominated candidates:
For the offices of Councillor:
Assiniboine Ward 1
Fawcett, Jeff - ACCLAIMED
University Ward 4
Harwood, Jeff - ACCLAIMED
Rosser Ward 2
Roberts, Corey
Desjarlais, Kris
Crossman, Miles S.
O’Connor, James
Meadows-Waverly Ward 5
LoRegio, John - ACCLAIMED
South Centre Ward 6
Longstreet, Kim
Patterson, Lonnie
Victoria Ward 3
Cullen, Barry - ACCLAIMED
Linden Lanes Ward 7
Berry, Shawn – ACCLAIMED
Richmond Ward 8
Brown, Ron W.
Berthelette, Ray
City Trustees – Ward 1
Sefton, Mark
Kayne, Krystal
Murray, Jim
Bowslaugh, Pat
Sumner, Kevan
Buri, George
Riverview Ward 9
Tame, Tyson
Hamilton, Vanessa
Bartlette, Peter
Kruck, Glen
Ross, Linda
Rural Trustee – Ward 2
Bambridge, Sherilyn - ACCLAIMED
Green Acres Ward 10
Chaboyer, Jan - ACCLAIMED
IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED
BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO VOTE
ELECTORS HAVE THE OPTION OF WHICH VOTING
PLACE WITHIN THEIR WARD is most convenient for them.
A person will be required to produce one piece of government issued photo
identification (for example - driver’s license) OR at least two other documents that
provide proof of identity and residence or property ownership.
Please see WWW.BRANDONVOTES.CA for other Elector information
and information on the candidates.
49TH
VETERANS
2 Rosser
LORNE
6TH
3 Victoria
AGNEW DR
AVIATION AVE
VETERANS
ROSSER
15TH
4 University
LORI
1ST
23RD
PACIFIC
SSER
8TH
16TH
GRAND VALLEY
RO
Assiniboine
LORI
33RD
4TH
18TH
1 Assiniboine
PTH 110
17TH
CENTRE
65TH
PUBLIC
ONYX
SERVICE
34TH
HIGHLAND
MCGILL DR
6B Brandon School Division Office,
1A Monterey Estates Recreation Hall,
1031 – 6th Street
40 Mockingbird Drive
TRANS
1B Kirkcaldy Heights School,
6C CANADA
South End Community Centre,
10 Knowlton Drive
1140 – 9th Street
2A North End Community Centre,
7A Linden Lanes School,
1313 Stickney Avenue
49 Silverbirch Drive
2B Winnipeg House, 212 – 15th Street
7B Faith Fellowship Baptist Church,
4 Willow dale Crescent
2C Grand Valley Place, 218 – 4th Street
7C Richmond Park Church,
3A Riverheights School,
1525 –26th Street
32 E. Fotheringham Drive
8A
Richmond Park Church,
3B Riverheights Terrace,
1525 –26th Street
4525 Victoria Avenue
8B Riverview Curling Club,
4A McDiarmid Drive Alliance Church,
LORI
420 Maryland Avenue
635 McDiarmid Drive
8C Huggy’s Blue Room,
4B Valleyview Centennial School,
2140 Currie Boulevard
65 Whillier Drive
9A Lion’s Manor Coffee Lounge,
4C Westend Community Centre,
35 Victoria Avenue East
247– 23rd Street
9B Riverview School,
5A J. R. Reid School, 813 – 26th Street
1105 Louise Avenue East
5B Meadow s School, 1220 – 22nd
9C King George School, 535 Park Street
Street
10A École Harrison, 415 Queens Avenue
5C Waverly Park School,
10B Green Acres School,
3800 Park Ave.
335 Queens Avenue East
6A Betty Gibson School,
701 – 12th Street
PT H
MATHESON
MIDDLETON
PTH 10 HWY
10
POLLING STATIONS
9 Riverview
K
10 Green Acres
50TH
PA
R
65TH
6 South Centre
5TH
PARK
5 Meadows - Waverly
VAN HORNE
33RD
24TH
42ND
13TH
VICTORIA
CHERRY
SHALE
81ST
1ST
7 Linden Lanes
14TH
9TH
20TH
H
PT
PATRICIA
110
49TH
LYNDALE
8 Richmond
33RD
34TH
RICHMOND
PATRICIA
8 • COMMUNITY NEWS
THE BRANDON SUN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
WHAT’S ON?
FRIDAY, OCT. 17
Prairie Pride Lions Club
meet at 7:15 a.m. at Trails West
Motor Inn. Come and join us
for breakfast. For more info,
call 204-727-0961.
• • •
Come and enjoy afternoon
dancing, music and fellowship
at Central Community Centre.
Dancing takes place every
Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30
p.m. with a live band. Lunch
provided. Admission is $5.
Everyone welcome. For further
info, call Marjorie at 204-7273680 or Alda at 204-728-8790.
• • •
Brandon Farmer’s Market
is now open inside the Town
Centre from 9:30 am. to 4 p.m.
every Friday. Local products
include produce, baking,
canning, jams and jellies,
honey, perogies, noodles, crafts
and much more.
• • •
82 Brandon Royal Canadian
Air Cadet Squadron meets
every Friday evening from 6:309:30 p.m. at the Brandon
Armoury from September to
June. Youth ages 12-18 are
invited to join at any time
throughout the year. There are
no fees to join and uniforms are
provided.
For
more
information, call 204-725-4703
or visit 82air.ca.
• • •
The Royal Regiment of
Canadian Artillery (RCA
Museum) at CFB Shilo —
Come and see our First World
War exhibit commemorating
the 100th anniversary of the
First World War as well as the
100th anniversary of Princess
Patricia’s Canadian Light
Infantry (PPCLI). Our Gun
Park is open year round with
28 guns and vehicles on display
with interpretive panels. Dress
for the weather as it is an
outdoor display. Winter hours:
Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Admission is charged at
the door. Call 204-765-3000 for
more information or to book a
group tour or individuals may
self-guide during hours of
operation.
• • •
Daly House Museum Original home of Brandon’s
first mayor, Thomas Mayne
Daly, which was built in 1882
and is the only period museum
in western Manitoba. Ordinary
citizens of Brandon who were
heroes at home during the First
World War are commemorated
in the exhibit, “Every Citizen
a Soldier.” Hours: Monday to
Saturday 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and
1 p.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday
from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. throughout
the summer. For information,
call 204- 727-1722.
• • •
The Brandon General
Museum and Archives On the
ground floor of the old
Manitoba Telephone building
at 19 Ninth St. Hours: Tuesday
to Saturday, 1 p.m.- 4 p.m. On
display is a new exhibit
showcasing Manitoba Telecom
Services’ history.
• • •
The Commonwealth Air
Training Plan Museum - Hours
are 1-4 p.m, seven days a week.
The museum is Canada’s only
air museum solely dedicated to
the preservation of the history
of those who trained and fought
for the British Commonwealth
during the Second World War.
Check out our newly unveiled
RCAF Second World War
Memorial, a black granite wall
approximately 300 feet in length
containing the names of more
than 19,000 fatalities, with a
larger-than-life bronze statue
representing the fallen.
• • •
Seniors for Seniors offers
exercise group at 9:30 a.m.
with leader Lorraine Rozak
with walking and light
strengthening. Members $3.50;
non-members $4.50. Rowdy
Bunch at 1:30 p.m. Cards and
shuffleboard keep this bunch
coming each week. Members
$3.50; non-members $4.50.
Call 204-571-2050 for more
info.
• • •
Narcotics Anonymous group
meets Fridays at St. Mary’s
Church, 9:30 p.m.
• • •
Weekly meat draws are held
at the Royal Canadian Legion
No. 3 in the lounge every Friday
and Saturday from 4:30-6 p.m.
for members and guests.
• • •
Prairie Oasis offers exercise
at 10 a.m. Cost is $3; Scrabble
at 1 p.m. Cost is $3; contract
bridge at 1 p.m. Cost is $3. For
more info, call 204-727-6641.
• • •
Weekly meat draws are held
at the Army, Navy and Airforce
Club No. 10 in the lounge every
Friday at 5:30 p.m. and
Saturday at 5 p.m. All welcome
for members and guests.
SATURDAY, OCT. 18
Attention Singles! Parkland
Mixers is hosting a 50s/60s
Dance in the Watson Art
Centre in Dauphin with music
by Twilight Zone at 8:30 p.m.
Doors open at 8 p.m. For more
information, call Katie at 204638-0745 or Mary-Ann at 204638-8460.
• • •
Westman Immigration
This community calendar is a free service for non-profit or
charitable organizations. Please email submissions as plain text
to [email protected] no later than Wednesday noon, for
publication in the following weekʼs Thursday paper. Events are
published based on available space. For guaranteed publication, please email [email protected]
Services is offering a series of
World Cooking Lessons at
Knox United Church at 11
a.m. Cost is $15 per session.
Today: El Salvador; Nov. 8,
Mexico; Nov. 15, Honduras.
To register call 204-727-6031
ext.
2239
or
email
jaimec@westmanimmigrations
ervices.ca
or
visit
westmanimmigrantservices.ca.
• • •
The Elgin Community invites
you to their fall soup, chili and
chowder supper at the Elgin
Community Hall from 4:30
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Adults $8;
children 12 and under $4 and
preschoolers are free.
• • •
Women In Harmony,
Westman’s only women
barbershop harmony chorus
presents their fall show “O
Canada”, a concert of our
country in song with guest
performers First Presbyterian
Handbell Choir at Trinity
United Church at 2 p.m. Tickets
are $10, 12 and under are $5.
Refreshments , bucket auction
and door prize. For tickets call
Naomi 204-726-8569 or any
chorus member. Also available
at the door.
• • •
Basement sale will take place
in St. Andrews Church from 9
a.m. to noon.
• • •
Birdtail Valley Harvest
Jamboree invites country, oldtime and bluegrass musicians,
singers and music lovers of all
ages and abilities to join us for
friendship, music and fun at
Birtle Community Hall from 19 p.m. Open mic, band
scramble, community supper
and picker’s choice jamming.
Door prizes and silent auction
winners will be announced.
Y’all come now!
• • •
Cypress River Mall in the
Hall takes place from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. with something for
everyone. Over 40 tables
booked. Lunch available. 50/50
draw and silent auction. For
more info, call LoriAnne 204743-2294.
• • •
Brandon Community Builders
“The Store,” is open Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
Rolling Spokes building (former
Radics). Use the back door.
Something for everyone:
furniture, dishes, toys, new and
used doors, appliances etc. For
more info, call 204-717-9900.
• • •
FLK Taoist Tai Chi
Beginner class: Open Practice takes place from 10-11 a.m.;
Continuing class - Open
Practice from 11 a.m. to noon
at St. Matthew’s Church. For
more info, call Kathryn at 204571-0684.
•••
Zen Tao Chi-Kung Tai Chi
is practised at the Brandon
School of Dance (126 10 Street)
at 9 a.m. Beginners are welcome
anytime. For more info, call Sally
204-726-8220; Roger 204-7265293.
•••
The Brandon Hills Model
Railway is located at 19 Ninth
Street. We have two layouts, ‘N’
and ‘H.O’ scales. We will offer
advice on your layout and
construction and check out your
model trains. We are open from
10 a.m. until noon every
Saturday. For more info, call Bob
at 204-727-5114.
•••
Brandon Community
Orchestra meets Saturdays at the
Brandon University’s Kinsmen
Rehearsal Hall from 9:30 a.m.
until noon. For more info, call
Jeff 204-726-8294.
•••
Divorced, widowed, single?
Come join us. Prairie Social
Singles, a group of people who
like to play pool, dance, have
coffee and make new friends.
Contact Elvin 204-729-9001.
SUNDAY, OCT. 19
Griswold Fall Supper will
take place at the Griswold
Community Centre with sittings
at 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 6:30
p.m. Adults $12; children 6-12
years $5 and preschoolers free.
Advance tickets reservations
only. Contact Dorothy at 204724-5841 or Doreen at 204-8552169.
• • •
The Rivers United Church
Fall Supper takes place at the
United Church from 4:30 p.ml
to 6:30 p.m. For more info, call
204-328-7690.
• • •
Killarney United Church fall
supper will take place from 4:30
pm. to 6 p.m. at the C.E. Centre.
Adults $13; children $6 and
preschoolers free. Shut-ins may
place their orders between 1:30
p.m.-4 p.m. by calling 204-5238924. Deliveries start at 4:30
p.m.
• • •
Westman Self-Defence Club
holds classes at the Ukrainian
National Home from 2-4 p.m.
16-years-olds and up. For more
info, call Justin at 204-720-9948.
• • •
Why eat alone? Club ‘77
members enjoy getting together
for Sunday brunch each week
at 11:45 a.m. at the Clay Pot
Cafe. Good food! Great
hospitality! New to Brandon?
Call 204-729-8982 or 204-7268240
or
email
[email protected].
Club ‘77 Singles - Fun and
Friendship since 1977!
• • •
The Wawanesa Lions Club
Art Mart is a small gift shop
with handcrafted items from
Lions and local artisans. It is
located in the Lions Clubhouse
at 132 Fifth Street, (behind the
Fire Hall). It is open Sundays
from 1-5 p.m., occasional
Saturdays and by appointment.
Call 204-824-2722 or 204-8242457 for information or
appointments.
MONDAY, OCT. 20
Seniors for Seniors offers a
free Mature Driver Workshop
and Evaluation from MPI from
9 a.m. to noon. This workshop
is offered to experienced drivers
who wish to brush up on their
skills and enhance their driving
performance. This is a threehour program. Please book an
appointment for evaluation by
calling 204-571-2050.
• • •
The Brandon and Area
Acquired
Brain
Injury
Survivour and Family Support
Group meets in A5 800 Rosser
Avenue, Town Centre from 79 p.m. Rick Piche RPN will
present on Mindfulness-based
stress reduction.
• • •
The Brandon Camera Club
meets in the lecture theatre at
Crocus Plains School at 7:30
p.m. Enter from the west
parking lot, south doors.
Anyone
interested
in
photography is welcome to
attend. This week: Pat Stone
will be doing a primer on
photographing birds. Bring in
no more than four photos from
the shoot at Clear Lake. Also
bring in four photos for a
competition titled, “Framed,”
- interpret this any way you
want.
• • •
The Brandon Type 2
Diabetes Support Group
meets in Unit B6 - 800 Rosser
Ave. at 2 p.m. This is open to
all diabetics and care givers. For
more info, call 204-728-2382.
• • •
Adult
Children
of
Alcoholics meet every Monday
evening at St. Matthew’s
Cathedral at 7 p.m. For more
info, call Debbie at 204-7286515.
• • •
» Continued on Page 9
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 • THE BRANDON SUN
COMMUNITY NEWS • 9
WHAT’S ON?
« Contiued from Page 8
Heritage Arts Centre
Gallery in Hamiota is open on
Monday, Wednesdays and
Fridays from 1-4 p.m. or call
204-764-2400 to make out-ofhours appointments. Stop in
and see the handmade gift items
at our Gallery Gift Shop.
Gallery exhibition for month of
October:
“60/80
Solo
Exhibition,” by Jack LewisSmith.
• • •
Griswold Connection meets
for lunch at noon. Call Betty
204-726-9599.
• • •
#60 Royal Canadian Sea
Cadet Corp Swiftsure is
enrolling youth ages 12-18.
Learn
marksmanship,
seamanship, sailing, leadership
and citizenship. Parades are at
the Brandon Armoury Monday
nights from September to June.
For more information, call the
ship’s office at 204-728-3168
(leave message) or contact
[email protected].
New cadets are welcome to sign
up for this rewarding youth
program.
• • •
St. John Ambulance invites
you to become a volunteer.
Meetings are held every
Monday except holidays from
September through June, at the
St. John Ambulance Training
and Community Services
Centre in the Shoppers Mall
Business Centre at 7 p.m. This
is your opportunity to learn first
aid, become an advanced
medical first responder and
serve your community. For
more info, call 204-727-4092 or
email [email protected].
• • •
Ki Rin ITF Taekwon-Do
Club classes for ages 7 and
above are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at 6
p.m. at 126 10th St. Parent and
child classes. Call 204-724-5933
for info.
• • •
Zen Tao Chi-Kung Tai Chi
is practised at the Brandon
School of Dance (126 10th
Street) at 9 a.m. Beginners are
welcome anytime. For more
info, call Sally 204-726-8220;
Roger 204-726-5293.
• • •
FLK Taoist Tai Chi
Beginner and Continuing
classes are held from 9:30 to 11
a.m. at St. Matthew’s Church.
For more info call Kathryn at
204-571-0684.
• • •
Brandon ANAF Steeltip
Darts League meets Monday
nights at the Army and Navy on
14th Street. Come join us in the
fun and games. New members
always welcome. For more info,
call Mike 204-720-0388.
• • •
Meals on Wheels deliver a
hot, nutritious mean by 12 noon
Monday to Friday to people
living in their homes at a cost of
$8 per meal. Meals for the
weekend area available as cold
meals and they are sent out on
Fridays. Meals are available to
anyone in Brandon by calling
Prairie Oasis at 204-727-6641.
• • •
East End Sunshine Club
meets Mondays at 1:30 p.m. at
the East End Community
Centre for cards and lunch.
CAR SHOW SUPPORTS ʻROOM FOR RENEWALʼ
The Brandon Regional Health Centre Foundation is pleased to announce the receipt of a generous donation of $1,971 raised during
the Childhood Dreams Car Show held Sept. 14 at Valleyview School in Brandon. Proceeds were donated in support of the BRHC
Foundation’s newly launched “Room for Renewal” fundraising campaign to help create, renovate and rejuvenate patient wards at
the Brandon Regional Health Centre, which includes the complete relocation of the pediatrics and neonatal intensive care units to
the second floor of the hospital. This donation represents the commitment of event organizers, sponsors and participants to improve
the quality of life for children in the community. “Our committee believes that it is important to give where it matters — right here
at home,” says event organizer Darren Darvill. Pictured are Sarah and Darren Darvill (back row) standing with just some of the
many volunteers who made the event an outstanding success. (Submitted)
New members welcome. For
more info, call Bob 204-5711664.
• • •
Weekly meat draws are held
at the ANAF Brandon Unit
#10 Mondays at 5 p.m.- Fridays
5:30 p.m. and Saturdays 5 p.m.
Members and guests.
• • •
The Nearly New Shop, 601
Ninth Street, is open Monday
to Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All profits to the BRHC.
Donations gratefully accepted.
For further info, call 204-7287137.
• • •
The Congregate Meal is
served at Prairie Oasis Monday
and Thursday at 11:30 a.m. and
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday at noon at a cost of $8
per meal. We also serve supper
Monday evening starting at 4:30
p.m. in conjunction with
Monday night Bingo.
• • •
Keystone Dancers evening
clogging 6-9 p.m. and line
dancing 1-3:30 p.m. are every
Monday at Royal Canadian
Legion No. 3. Call Jean 204725-2095 or Sally 204-727-8783.
• • •
Brandon MCC Thrift Store
at 414 Pacific Ave. now has new
summer hours: Monday to
Saturday, 10 am. to 4:30 p.m.
with Thursdays open until 8
p.m. We have openings for new
volunteers. Contact Shelly 204727-1162
or
e-mail
[email protected] or store by
the store.
• • •
Brandon
Community
Playgroups are open from 1011:30 a.m. Monday at the West
End Community Centre and
Thursday at South End
Community Centre. Cost is $2
per family, bring snack. Call
Stacey 204-724-2573 for info.
• • •
Seniors for Seniors stitch and
chat takes place every Monday
at 1:30 p.m. Get together for
crafts and companionship. No
charge. Proceeds from any items
sold go to Seniors for Seniors.
Call 204-571-2050 for more
info.
• • •
Prairie
Oasis
holds
fundraising bingo at 1:15 and
6 p.m.; duplicate bridge at 1
p.m. Cost is $3. For more info,
call 204-727-6641.
• • •
The SW Branch of
Manitoba
Genealogical
Society Library is located at
Knox United Church and is
open Mondays (except on stat
holidays) from 2-4 p.m. or by
appointment by calling 204-7253095. For more info about the
society
visit
swmanitobagenealogy.ca.
• • •
Sprucewoods Community
Club (hall near Shilo) holds
cribbage on Mondays at 7 p.m.
Cost $2. Bring a partner.
• • •
Prairie Oasis Senior Centre
offers hot, full course, homecooked meals at 11:30 a.m.
today and Thursday and noon
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday. Cost is $8. Call 204-7276641.
• • •
Wanted: women who like to
sing. Come join in singing fourpart harmony a cappella-style
any Monday evening. We
rehearse at Trinity Church from
7-9 p.m. Call Audrey at 204727-0163 or Naomi at 204-7268569 for more information.
• • •
Assiniboine Kiwanis Club
meets at 7 a.m. at the Canad
Inn. Call Bob 204-726-5448 or
Ralph 204-726-1314.
• • •
UCT TRAVO bingo is held
at the Brandon Friendship
Centre. Doors open at 5 p.m.
Early-bird games at 6:45 p.m.
Regular games at 7:30 p.m.
Manitoba is offering Telehealth
family education seminars for
those experiencing dementia in
communities across the
province via video technology.
Fall presentations in the
Westman area include Baldur,
Brandon, Deloraine, Neepawa,
Killarney, Hamiota, Russell and
Virden. Oct. 21: Planning for
Your Future, Legal and
financial considerations for
future care needs presented by
Heather Dixon, lawyer. Register
online at alzheimer.mb.ca or
contact
Maria
at
[email protected]
or 204-943-6622 (in Winnipeg)
or
1-800-378-6699
(in
Manitoba).
• • •
The Royal Canadian Legion
Wheat City Branch No. 247
will have their meeting at 7 p.m.
at Central Community Centre.
• • •
The National Association of
Federal Retirees (formerly
FSNA), Western Manitoba
Branch, will hold a luncheon
meeting at 11:30 a.m. at Seniors
for Seniors. Guests are
welcome. Members $5; nonmembers
$12.
Leanne
Gardiner,
a
provincial
audiologist, will be the guest
speaker.
• • •
BGH Retirees’ Luncheon
will be held at the Beef and
Barrel Restaurant at noon. For
more info, call 204-726-4805.
• • •
Seniors for Seniors offers
Footcare and Blood Pressure
clinics at 1 p.m. Appointments
available with our retired
nurses for nailcare for your
healthy feet. Cost: $15 at clinic;
$20 at home. Call 204-571-2050
for more info.
• • •
Keystone Lion’s Club meets
in the lower level of the Lions
Manor at 7 p.m. New
members-potential members
welcome. For more info, call
204-726-1991 or 204-573-0940.
• • •
Volunteers are needed by the
Daly
House
Museum
Auxiliary. They meet in the
museum at 11 a.m. to provide
hands on support for museum
events
and
artefact
preservation. This may include
knitting, sewing and other
crafts. We are looking for new
members who are interested in
local history and want to help
support Daly House. For more
information contact 204-7271722.
• • •
Welcome Here, a program
for parents and children five
and under who are new to
Canada, meet every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons at
Central United Church from 13:15 p.m. Practice English with
your children and learn fun
activities that will help them be
prepared
for
school.
Transportation is available if
you live too far to walk. Take
an English class while children
are care for in child care. To
register, contact Westman
Immigrant Services at 1001
Pacific Avenue or call 204-7276031. and press 2.
• • •
Eating Disorder Support
Group, held by Westwind
Counselling. Groups will be
held on Tuesday afternoons.
This is a closed group and preregistration is required. Please
call 204-728-2499 or email
[email protected]
to
register.
• • •
Douglas TOPS 4560 meets
on Tuesdays at Sprucewood
Hall. Weigh in at 5 p.m. with
meeting at 5:30 p.m. For more
info, call Barb at 204-763-4768
• • •
Tuesday Al-Anon Family
Group (for families and friends
of alcoholics) meets every
Tuesday from 10:30-11:30 a.m.
at St. Augustine Church (use the
northeast basement entrance).
For more info, call 204-5713684.
• • •
The Brandon Board Game
League meets every Tuesday.
Brought to you by Playtime
Entertainment and I Want That
Stuff. Call 204-724-7295 to
register.
• • •
» Continued on Page 10
TUESDAY, OCT. 21
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10 • COMMUNITY NEWS
THE BRANDON SUN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
WHAT’S ON?
« Contiued from Page 9
Overeaters Anonymous
meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at
Assiniboine
Community
College on Victoria Avenue for
the summer months. For more
info, call 204-761-7504 or visit
oa.org.
•••
Shilo Military Family
Resource Centre Thrift Shop,
located at the Faith Centre
(beside Our Lady of Shilo
Chapel) is open to the general
public. Hours: Tuesdays 1:30-3
p.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. as well as
Thursdays 9-11 a.m. and 6:30-8
p.m. For more info, call 204-7653000 ext. 4553.
•••
Come visit 26 Fd Regt RCA
- XII MB Dragoons Museum at
1116 Victoria Ave. and see a vast
collection of historical military
items. We are open Tuesdays
from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Free
admission. For other times,
please call 204-717-4579 to book
a tour. Check our website at
12mbdragoonsmuseum.com
and Facebook page 26 Fd Regt
RCA - XII MB Dragoons
Museum.
•••
Cribbage played at ANAF at
7 p.m. Bring your partner.
•••
Cribbage is played at Branch
#3 Royal Canadian Legion at
7:30 p.m. All welcome. For info,
contact Joan at 204-728-7081.
•••
Ninja Tots classes are held
Tuesdays at 5 p.m. and Sunday
at 10 a.m. for 45 minutes at 126
10th St. Children must be
between the ages of 4-6 years.
Fun, bully proofing and fitness.
For more info, call 204-724-5933.
•••
FLK Taoist Tai Chi
Beginner and Continuing
classes are held from 5:30-7 p.m.
at St. Matthew’s Church. For
more info call Kathryn at 204571-0684.
• • •
Separated/Divorced
Support Group meets Tuesdays
at St. Augustine’s Church
(downstairs) from 7-9 p.m. (use
North East stairwell entry). Call
Allison or Pat 204-727-2955 or
David 204-727-6674 for more
info.
• • •
Prairie Oasis Cribbage is
played at 1:30 p.m. Everyone
welcome. Don’t need a partner.
Call Gerry at 204-726-8358.
•••
Tuesday Tops MB #3778
meet at St. Matthew’s Cathedral
with weigh-in at 6 p.m. and
meeting at 6:30 p.m. For more
info, call Ellen 204-724-2537.
Use 13th Street entrance.
•••
Bipolar Support Group meets
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at 7th Street
Health Access. For more info,
call Nora 204-578-4823 or
Marilyn 204-725-0607.
•••
Central Happy Haven Club
meets Tuesdays and Thursdays,
2 p.m. at Central Community
KIWANIS BOOST FOR ELSPETH REID
Don Smith (right), chairman of the youth and community service committee for the Kiwanis Club of Brandon, and committee member
Bob Hopkins present a cheque for $1,000 to Margaret Schonewille of Child and Family Services of Western Manitoba to purchase a
TV and audio-video equipment for the Elspeth Reid Family Resource Centre. (Submitted)
Centre for cards (500) and are
joined by the Handbells at 1:30
p.m. on Thursdays. For cards,
call Doug 204-728-9430 and
bells, call Eileen 204-728-1300.
•••
Seniors for Seniors offers
exercise group at 9:30 a.m. with
leader Lorraine Rozak with
walking and light strengthening.
Members $3.50;non-members
$4.50. Shuffleboard at 1:30 p.m.
Cost is $3.50 for members and
$4.50 for non-members.
Competition and conversation.
Yoga at 1:30 p.m. Relaxing and
exercise all in one with
instructor Marissa Cline.
Members $3.50; non-members
$4.50. Call 204-571-2050 for
more info.
•••
Prairie Oasis offers floor
shuffleboard at 1 p.m. every
Tuesday. Cost is $3; cribbage at
1 p.m. Cost is $3. For more info,
call 204-727-6641.
•••
20-20 Toastmasters meet
every Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. at
Prairie Oasis. Please contact
Bette at 204-726-4191, Patti at
204-727-2042 or Shirley at 204726-5344.
•••
Carousels and Dolls Museum
is open Tuesdays through
Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
View over 6,000 dolls, Barbies,
antique, composition dolls and
more. Volunteers are always
welcome. For more info, call
204-728-1245.
•••
The Virden Legion Cadet
Corps invites youth between the
ages of 12 to 18 to come and
check out the Cadet Corps. The
Cadet Dragoons meet on
Tuesdays from 6:45 to 9:30 p.m.
at the Royal Canadian Legion
Complex at 540 8th Ave. There
are no registration fees, no
uniforms, no insurance fees or
activity fees, just a commitment
to attend on a regular basis. For
more info, call 204-748-3321.
•••
Diabetes and Heart Health
Promotion located at A5-800
Rosser Ave., offers the
opportunity to drop in and have
your blood pressure taken on
Tuesday afternoons. Call 204578-2370 for information.
•••
Traditional Karate of
Brandon holds classes and
training for all belt levels
Tuesdays and Thursdays 6-7
p.m. for children and 7-8 p.m.
for adults. Locations are
Tuesdays,
West
End
Community Centre; Thursdays,
East End Community Centre.
Beginners welcome anytime. For
info, call 204-728-2612.
•••
Hope Al-Anon Family
Group meets at 8 p.m. in the
basement at Knox United
Church, (use east door). Call
204-571-3684.
•••
The Rotary Club of Brandon
weekly meeting and luncheon at
the Roadhouse, Canad Inns at
11:45 a.m. Call Don 204-7270493
•••
Kiwanis Club of Brandon
meets at noon at the Brandon
University small dining room.
Contact Peter at 204-729-8331.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22
The Brandon Embroiders
Group meets at the Art Gallery
of South Western Manitoba
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Those
interested in learning new
embroidery techniques are
invited to attend.
• • •
Memories Chapel is offering
part four, “Who Am I Now”
in a five-part series entitled,
“The Journey Through Grief.”
It will be held at Memories
Chapel at 7 p.m. To register, call
204-727-0330.
• • •
Nifty Needlers would like to
invite all interested quilters to
a “trunk show” of renowned
BC quilt artist Coreen Zerr and
her beautiful creations that
have won national acclaim.
This event will be hosted at
Central Community Centre at
9:30 a.m. Admission is $5 per
person. Please check out
Coreen’s website for a sneak
peak of her work at
coreenzerr.com. For further
info contact Charlotte at 204728-0268.
• • •
Brandon and Area Suicide
Bereavement Support Group
offers support to those who
have experienced the death by
Alzheimer Society of
Manitoba offers weekly support
group for people with Dementia
at the Westman Office Unit 4B
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. For more
info, call Grace 204-729-8320.
• • •
Zen Tao Chi-Kung Tai Chi
is practised at the Brandon
School of Dance (126 10th
Street) at 7:30 p.m. Beginners
are welcome anytime. For more
info, call Sally 204-726-8220;
Roger 204-726-5293.
• • •
Seniors
Ladies’
Shuffleboard Wednesdays at
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
#3, 1 p.m. New members
welcome. For more info, call
Karen 204-728-0759 or Marion
726-3374.
• • •
Westman
Hospice
Association
and
The
Counselling Centre offer a
Bereavement Peer Support
Group at the Counselling
Centre every Wednesday at 7
p.m. until Dec. 10. It is free of
charge to those in our
community who have lost a
loved one. For more info, or to
register call Jocelyn 204-7268706 or Westman Hospice
204-727-1745.
• • •
Club ‘77 Singles meet at
McDonalds Restaurant on
Richmond Avenue for coffee
and conversation every
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Make
some new friends and discover
what we have to offer. New to
the Brandon area? Call us at
204-729-8982 or 204-726-8240
or
email
[email protected].
Fun and Friendship since 1977!
• • •
FLK Taoist Tai Chi
Beginner and Continuing
classes are held from 7-8:30
p.m. at St. Matthew’s Church.
For more info call Kathryn at
204-571-0684.
• • •
Wednesday TOPS 5277
(new chapter) will meet at
Trinity United Church with
weigh in at 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
with meeting to follow. For
more info, call Marlene 204728-7590.
• • •
71 Bty 2520 Royal Canadian
Army Cadets meet Wednesday
from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Brandon
Armoury. Army Cadets is open
to all youth, 12-18 years of age.
For more info, call 204-7287665.
• • •
A playgroup is held at St.
Matthew’s
Cathedral
Wednesday from 10-11:30 a.m.
All are welcome.
• • •
suicide by a family member or
friend. They meet at 7 p.m. All
are welcome. For more info,
call Kim 204-571-4183 or 1866-367-3276
or
email
[email protected].
• • •
Look Good, Feel Better
Program is a two hour free
workshop held to help women
manage the appearance related
side effects of cancer and or it’s
treatments. To register please
call Marg at 204-848-2163 or
Helena at 204-726-8315
• • •
Westman Cancer Support
Group invites everyone who is
experiencing a journey through
cancer (any type of cancer, any
stage of the journey) to attend
our peer support group at
Nurses Residence Main Floor,
(go to the BRHC information
desk and follow the signs) at 7
p.m. We are pleased that this
group began in 2012 to offer
you support and the support of
others who have travelled this
common
highway.
The
sessions are designed to suit the
attendees. Hope you will take
the first step in joining with
others who will share their
cancer journey experience. For
more info, call Bob 204-7268875 or Ron 204-728-9728.
» Continued on Page 12
• • •
WE HAVE THE COOLEST HOT TUBS IN TOWN!
Over 15 different models in our showroom.
Trades Accepted.
Saturday only – mention this ad for a free gift with purchase
150 Frontage Rd East
Virden, MB R0M 2C0
Phone 1-204-748-7665 • Toll Free 1-844-748-7665
[email protected] • www.aquasplashpools.ca
Brandon’s “Big One”
25th Annual Arts & Crafts Sale
Saturday, Oct. 18th • 10am – 6pm
Sunday, Oct. 19th • 10am – 5pm
www.facebok.com/BrandonsBigOneArtsCraftsSale
For all your gifts to give and get…
200 booths showcasing quality, handmade arts & crafts
Manitoba Room & UCT Room,
Keystone Centre
th
18 Street & Richmond Ave., Brandon, MB
www.twitter.com/BB1ArtsCrafts
Admission $3.00
(12 & Under Free)
With part of the proceeds going
to the Canadian Cancer Society
www.brandonsbigone.com
PUL
L OU
T&
We’re Getting Ready!
KEE
P!
SEEN A LOWER PRICE! INSTORE/ONLINE/ANY PRICE/ANYWHERE!
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ON-SITE BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL
FREE CONSULTATIONS!
VISIT
US AT
extremeelectronics.ca
1120 Highland Avenue, Brandon
204-728-7743 | Toll Free 1-855-623-2995
Proudly 100% Canadian
Locally Owned & Operated
[email protected]
HOURS: Monday to Wednesday: 10 am - 7 pm; Thursday & Friday 10 am - 9 pm; Saturday & Sunday 10 am - 6 pm
Regular Financing available storewide, O.A.C. O.S.P. Credit registration fee and applicable taxes must be paid at time of purchase. See in-store for details. *Includes basic installation, additional parts may be needed depending on vehicle. Extreme Electronics reserves the right to limit quantities. Extreme Electronics will beat any locally advertised price by an authorized dealer at
time of purchase and price protect purchase for 60 days (with the exception of 30 day price protection on home office purchase). In addition satellite, cellular, discontinued, demos, final clearance, one-of-a-kinds, time specials and limited quantity products do not apply. Some pictures used for illustration purposes only. Money Back Extended Warranties are redeemed in the form
of an in-store credit against a minimum $400 purchase. Details of Rebate Program available in store. ALL limited quantity and below cost items 1 per customer. Extreme Electronics strives to produce error free advertising, in the event on an error or misprint, correction notices are posted in-store and/or in local papers.
12 • COMMUNITY NEWS
THE BRANDON SUN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
WHAT’S ON?
« Contiued from Page 10
Ever thought of joining a
dart league? Brandon ANAF
Mixed Steeltip Dart League
meets on Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
at the Army and Navy on 14th
Street. Come one, come all and
have some fun. No experience
needed All levels of players
wanted, from beginners to pro!.
League runs from September
to April. For more info, call
Susan 204-724-4282 or Dave
204-727-6983.
• • •
Prairie Social Singles meet
for pool each Wednesday at 7
p.m at the ANAF Hall,
followed by coffee at
McDonald’s on Richmond Ave.
For more info, call Elvin 204729-9001.
• • •
Keystone Dancers Clogging
beginners at 10 a.m., second
year 11 a.m. and intermediate
at 1 p.m. at the Legion Hall.
Call Jean 204-725-2095 or Sally
204-727-8783.
• • •
Come play Scrabble every
Wednesday from 6:30-9:30 p.m.
at the Army and Navy. Bring a
friend. For more info, call Carol
204-726-1117 or Amy 204-7283271.
• • •
Prairie Oasis offers paint
class at 9 a.m. Cost is $7;
exercise at 10 a.m. Cost is $3;
bridge at 1 p.m. Cost is $3. For
info, call 204-727-6641.
• • •
Gamblers Anonymous meets
Wednesdays and Sundays.
Contact 204-571-3685 (24-hour
service).
• • •
Seniors for Seniors offers
Senior Songbirds Choir at 9:45
a.m. with leader Albert
Klippenstein. Members $1.50;
non-members
$2.50.
Afternoon games at 1:15 p.m.
Various board and card games.
Members $3.50; non-members
$4.50. Line Dancing at 2 p.m.
All levels whether a beginner
or intermediate - it is all fun
and fit! Members $3.50;nonmembers $4.50.
• • •
TOPS Mb 5075 meets weekly
at Grand Valley Community
Church, 18th St. North, with
weigh-in 5:45 p.m., meeting
6:15 p.m. For more info, call Jill
at 204-571-9359 or email Bella
at [email protected].
• • •
Wheat City Al-Anon Family
Group meets in the basement
of St. George’s Anglican
Church, side door, 8 p.m. Call
204-571-3684 for more info.
• • •
Canadian Blood Services
donor clinic at The Town
Centre is open Wednesdays and
Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. and 4 -7:30 p.m. Call
1-888-2-DONATE. Walk-ins
welcome.
• • •
Westman
Narcotics
Anonymous Group meets at
7:30 p.m. at the AFM Parkwood (rear entrance).
• • •
The South West Branch of
the Manitoba Genealogical
Society will meet on
Wednesday September 10, 2014
at 7:30 pm in Room 102 at
Crocus Plains School. Laura
Crookshanks is speaking on
"Life
in
a
Victorian
Workhouse.”
For
more
information about the Society
go to swmanitobagenealogy.ca.
THURSDAY, OCT. 23
The Lion’s Club of Brandon
meet in the Lion’s Den of
Lion’s Manor at 6:30 p.m.
Visitors welcome. For more
info, call 204-571-6121 or 204725-4422.
• • •
Moms of Pre-Schoolers
(MOPS) meet at McDiarmid
Drive Alliance Church, 9:4511:30
a.m.
Babysitting
provided. Call Karrie 204-7282473.
• • •
LINKS meetings take place
at 2510 Park Ave. Contact
Vivian 204-727-1022 or write
to 2510 Park Ave., Brandon,
R7B 0S3.
• • •
Weekly bingos are held at the
Royal Canadian Legion No. 3
banquet hall every Thursday.
Doors open at 5:30 pm.- early
bird at 7 p.m.; regular games
7:30 p.m. All welcome!
• • •
Navy League Cadet Corp
No. 4 Stan Hawitt is a youth
organization for boys and girls
aged 9-13. The program is based
on a naval theme filled with fun,
adventure, and friend making
while developing patriotism,
good citizenship, sense of duty,
self-discipline, self-respect for
others. We meet on Thursdays
from 6-8:30 p.m. in the Brandon
Armoury. For more info, call
204-728-3168
or
email
[email protected]
• • •
Brandon
Community
Builders “The Store,” is open
from 2-8 p.m. in the Rolling
Spokes building (former
Radics). Use the back door.
Something for everyone:
furniture, dishes, toys, new and
used doors, appliances etc. For
more info, call 204-717-9900.
• • •
Seniors for Seniors offers
cribbage at 9:30 a.m. Members
$3.50;non-members $4.50. Out
to Lunch at noon. Homecooked food at its finest. Cost
is $8 and must pre-register by
Tuesday at noon. Painter’s
Circle is offered the second and
fourth Thursdays at 1:30 p.m.
Cathy House leads a group of
painters to share methods and
ideas. Members $3.50; nonmembers $4.50. For more info
or to register, call 204-5712050.
• • •
FLK Taoist Tai Chi
Beginner and Continuing
classer are held at 1:30-3 p.m.
at St. Matthew’s Church. For
more info call Kathryn at 204571-0684.
• • •
Summit
Toastmasters
Breakfast Club meet every
Thursday at 7 a.m. at Aaltos.
For information, call Paddy
204-726-6480.
• • •
Daytime TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) meets
Thursdays at 20-7th Street
Health Access Centre with
weigh-in 1:15-1:45 p.m. and
meeting at 2 p.m. No gimmicks,
just sensible weight loss since
1948. For more info, call Janice
204-728-1296.
• • •
Peer-facilitated
eating
disorder support groups are
offered Thursdays at 7 p.m. at
Westwind Eating Disorder
Recovery Centre. For more info,
contact Lynne at 204-728-2499.
• • •
SKY-HY Toastmasters meet
at Prairie Oasis with the
meeting starting at 6:30 p.m.
Call Gerald at 204-725-4028 or
204-761-0622 for more info.
• • •
Prairie
Oasis
offers
fundraising bingo at 1:15 p.m.;
Tai Chi at 10 a.m. Cost is $3;
contract bridge at 1 p.m. Cost
is $3; duplicate bridge at 6:30
p.m. Cost is $3. For more
information, call 204-727-6641.
• • •
TOPS (Take Off Pounds 0ff
Sensibly) MB #2152 meets at
Knox United Church (17th St.
entrance). Weigh-in 5:50-6:45
p.m., meeting 7 p.m. For more
info, call Olive 204-728-2898 or
1-800-932-8677.
• • •
Rotary Club of Brandon
Sunset meets Thursdays at 5:45
p.m. at The Royal Oak Inn and
Suites. For further info, call 204571-0329 or 204-726-0922.
UPCOMING &
MISCELLANEOUS
Meals on Wheels will be
requiring volunteers to deliver
meals on wheels in October.
Meals are picked up at 11 a.m.
at Prairie Oasis and delivered
to recipients. If you can drive
once or commit to one day a
week for a month it would be
appreciated. Without drivers,
this service is not possible.
Please call David at 204-7276641 if you can help out at all.
• • •
The
Brandon
Eagles
Gymnastics Centre is raising
funds for their gymnastics team
to go to nationals by offering a
“Come Fly with Us Lotter.”
You could win a Mexican
Fiesta in Puerto Vallarta for
two; rest and relax in Playa del
Carmen for two; Italy
Bellissima in Italy for two; or
Disney World Family Getaway
in Orlando for four. Tickets are
$60 each with only 700 printed!
For tickets, call Gail at 204-7616029; Julie at 204-724-3911 or
Kelly at 204-761-9536. Tickets
are re-entered after each prize
draw, you may win more than
one prize!
• • •
A bridge tournament will be
held at Prairie Oasis on Oct.
24 starting at 1 p.m. sharp.
Teams of two players. Cost is
$5 per person. Prizes and
lunch. Call 204-727-6641 to
enter your team. Everyone
welcome.
• • •
» Contiued on Page 14
Gerry Paradis
BOX 96 • DUNREA, MB • R0K 0S0
Residential & Commerical Wiring
24/7 Service – Free Estimates
Electric Heat – Trenching
Fire Alarm Installation & Inspections
Office: (204) 776-2178
[email protected]
www.paradisegeothermal.com
CONSULTING • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
Phone 204-727-1177
Email: [email protected] Fax: 204-725-4214
Held Over
Perm S95a$le 95
5995 $69
$
Reg. $69.95
Reg. $79.95
Automotive, Residential
and Commercial Glazing
and Vinyl Siding Needs.
79
Mike Kyle, Owner
Reg. $89.95
640 Frontage Road
Virden, MB R0M 2C0
Cell: 204-851-1061
Ph: 204-748-3619
Fax: 204-748-2411
Includes cut and style.
Long hair extra. Not valid with other offers.
924 – 6th St. Brandon
204-728-5060
FREE PARKING
ce
n
ara
cle
All Around Plumbing & Electrical is currently seeking
journeyman and/or level 2, 3 or 4 plumbers and
electricians. All Around offers competitive wages with
benefits after three months. Please forward your
resumes to [email protected]
sa
le
Select Overstocked &
Discountinued Items
M & M DRILLING
• Wells • Domestic & Commercial
• Irrigation Test Drilling
For All Your Drilling Needs Call Jeff Dickson
531 - 9th Street • Rivers, MB
Cell: (204) 729-7770 • Fax: (204) 328-7148
(204) 328-7112
LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
204-725-0244
456 McDiarmid Dr.
Brandon
204-727-2317
ENJOY LOWER BILLS
Spray foam insulation delivers exceptional energy savings.
WESTMAN
SPRAY FOAM
• Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial
www.westmansprayfoam.com
John: 204.573.1073
Laurence: 204.234.5449
www.extremeglassandsiding.com
[email protected]
Chown Electric Ltd.
September 29
to October 31, 2014
C/O CONTRACTOR’S CORNER • 204-727-3799
408 PARK AVE E • BRANDON, MB R7A 7A8
• Mobile Service
• Manitoba Hydro
PowerSmart Contractor
CALL TODAY!
$
Old Man Winter Is On His Way!
ELECTRIC FURNACE
SERVICE SPECIAL
70
PARTS & TAXES EXTRA
(Price applicable Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. only)
HAVE YOUR
BUSINESS
RECOMMENDED
Call Sara at 204-571-7404
to place your ad
or for any inquiries.
FOR AS
LITTLE AS
30
$
PER AD
TO BE INCLUDED CALL SARA AT 204-571-7404
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 • THE BRANDON SUN
COMMUNITY NEWS • 13
Autos For Sale
600
BRANDON AUTO SALES#2826
09 Chev Uplander..............$7,950
09 Pontiac G6, auto.......... $8,950
08 Honda Civic, 4-dr........ $5,950
08 Jeep Patriot 4x4.............$9,950
08 Chev Malibu 4dr auto $5,950
08 Cobalt 2-dr auto ............ $5,950
07 Chev Uplander .................$4,450
07 Chrysler Sebring, loaded, $6,950
EXCAVATION CONTRACTORS
APPLIANCE REPAIR
CONCRETE & MASONRY
BRANDON APPLIANCE Repair.
Prompt in-home service to all major appliances. Available days,
evenings & weekends. No “House
Call” fees. Town or country.
Reasonable rates. 729-1010.
Concrete Crew Construction,
Brandon. Office 204-727-4928, cel
204-740-8778. For all concrete
needs: We do driveways, sidewalks, ICF basements, retaining
walls, metal cladding, etc. No job
too small. All work guaranteed,
ACI Certified, references shown
upon request. Call Garth for estates. [email protected]
BATH & BASEMENT RENOVATIONS
P.W. PENNER
CONTRACTING.
Bathroom and basement renovations. Book your renovation now!
21 years experience.
For estimates call Peter Penner,
owner/operator, 761-7999.
BLACK DIRT
PREMIUM BLACK DIRT
Washed sand, all types of gravel
and rocks available for pick up or
delivery. Cumming & Dobbie,
3000 Victoria Avenue EAST,
726-0790.
TOP QUALITY BLACK DIRT
Screened and unscreened
plus 3/4” crushed screened
rock.
John Billow Landscaping
204-727-8069
CABINETRY & COUNTERTOPS
KAZIC KONTRACTING
Stucco and acrylic specialist.
Concrete & mansonry work,
sidewalks, driveways.
Renovations. Any job,
Big or small. 27 years
experience.
(204)761-3958, (204)761-0247
[email protected]
www.kazickontracting.com
CONTRACTORS
ALL SEASONS EXTERIORS:
Shingles, fascia, soffit, eaves,
siding, fences and decks.
Call Mike at 204-573-3039
DENTURE CARE
CONCRETE & MASONRY
HARD SCABBLE
STUCCO and STONE
Stucco, Acrylic, Parging, Masonry,
Prairie Stone. Call 204-727-3799.
Weddings
43
MARRIAGE COMMISSIONERS
FOR MANITOBA
19 years experience
Brandon weddings, $90
Mrs. Gladys Martine, English
Ceremony, Mr. Peter Martine,
French and English Ceremony.
Will do out of town weddings.
Phone 1-204-727-0233.
Craft Sales
51
BRANDON’S “BIG ONE”!
25th Annual Arts & Crafts Sale,
Oct. 18, 10-6 & Oct. 19, 10-5, at
the Keystone Centre, Brandon.
Admission $3.00 (12 & under free)
with part of the door admission
going to the Cancer Society.
www.brandonsbigone.com
Facebook.com/
BrandonsBigOneArtsCraftsSale
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60
Since 1964
A Good Reason To Smile
155-9th Street
Phone (204) 727-6143
“Denture care is our business”
Another division of Alternative
Landscaping Ltd.
204-727-7289
MAR-MIL Backhoe Services. All
types of excavations, stones digging, stump removal, trenching,
etc. Phone 204-725-0002.
FENCING
PULVER FENCING LTD.
Chain link, ornamental,
rental panels, custom gates.
All repairs
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
Serving Westman area
Free estimates 204-724-9282
[email protected]
HOT TUBS, POOLS, SPAS
GOTTA HAVE KREVCO
Pool & Spa Sales & Service
Service to all makes of hot tubs
and pools since 1985. 728-9507;
1-866-794-9224(toll-free).
LANDSCAPING
LIVINGSTONE LANDSCAPING.
Get your landscape design
or quote started now.
Serving Brandon & area since
1992. Call 204-578-5291.
Visit our showroom,
370 Park Ave. East.
LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES
ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING
NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF.
Complete exterior renovations,
continuous 5”&6”
eavestroughing,
seamless steel, vinyl siding,
cladding, windows, doors.
For guaranteed satisfaction,
Rainbow Eavestroughing &
Custom Exteriors 727-1639.
From landscape fabric, edging,
ground cover, annuals and
perennials, to all your brick products
We do designing and full landscape
installations or just pick up all you
supplies for your DIY project.
Health Services
Cabins/Cottages/Lots
160
POCKETS FOR PROSTHETICS
for Breast Cancer Survivors
Economically use your existing
bras & swimwear with alterations.
Call seamstress Lillian Mozdzen,
Alonsa, MB (204)767-2091
Mobile Home Sales
275
MOBILE HOME in Brentwood,
16x80, 2 bathrooms, fenced, new
deck, 2 car garage, 1 outside
parking pad. Clean and ready to
move in. For viewing call (204)
728-2053
or
Remax
Terry
(204)-761-0700.
Building Lots
300
BUILDING LOTS For Sale at
Paradise Valley. Live in Harmony
with Nature, 9 miles north west of
Brandon. Acreage size lots, many
with spectacular River views.
Only 3 lots left in PHASE-1. Call
Peter Tines, 1-204-896-7652 or
Don Mitchell of Century 21
204-724-2743. Realtors protected.
CYPRESS RIVER
MALL IN THE HALL
Saturday, October 18, 2014
from 10:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m.
Something
for
everyone......
over 40 tables booked! Lunch
available, 50/50 draw, silent auction. For more information contact
LoriAnne at (204) 743-2294.
ALTERNATIVE EXCAVATION
ORA DENTAL STUDIO
CONTRACTOR’S CORNER
DESIGN CENTRE
Visit our Retail Showroom at
408 Park Avenue East. Cabinets,
EAVESTROUGHING
countertops, Project Management,
ABLE EAVESTROUGHING
New Builds, Financing Available. 5”,6”,7” continuous steel trough;
204-727-3799
Vinyl, cement board and seamless
www.contractorscorner.ca
steel siding; soffit, fascia, window
cladding.
CARPENTRY
Free estimates, 725-2294
RINNOVI RENOVATIONS Workmanship guaranteed.
Specializing in tile, hardwood,
finishing, doors, windows, decks, BRANDON EAVESTROUGHING
(2008)
garages, additions/sunrooms, dryContinuous eavestroughing,
wall and painting. Fully insured.
siding, soffit, fascia, cladding,
Brian 204-724-6008.
windows, doors, repair work,
cleaning. Serving Brandon and
CLEANING SERVICES
surrounding areas.
KAZIC Kleaning. Licensed and
Financing now available.
insured
residential
cleaner.
204-573-8868,
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly,
office 204-726-5888.
1-time cleaning, move-in/move
-out cleaning. Call 204-721-2363
Email [email protected]
Dozer, wheel loaders, trucking,
track excavator services.
Topsoil, gravel, sand sales & services
BUILDING LOTS 4-SALE in
CHATER Historic Village charm
awaits, 4 miles east of Brandon.
Only 4 Lots Left In PHASE-1.
Call Peter Tines, 1-204-896-7652
or Don Mitchell at Century 21
204-724-2743. Realtors protected.
204-727-7289
S.E. Corner of 34th & Patricia
370
WATERFRONT
COTTAGE
Lake Metigoshe, international
water. 1 hour south of Brandon,
million dollar view. 0.3 acres of
land. Lots of room for parking including trailer. Updated property
with Maytag appliances, stacking
washer/dryer, ceramic top stove.
$259,000.00 Call 602-821-5178.
Miscellaneous Articles
ROOFING
RAPTOR ROOFING
Free Estimates on Roofing, Soffit
and Fascia, and Tree Cutting
services. Phone: (204) 721-2367.
SNOW REMOVAL
RDI ROOFING and
SNOW CLEARING
Residential
monthly contracts available
Call Danielle (204) 761-3508
for free estimates
TREE REMOVAL
BUSY BEAVER
TREE SERVICES Removal or trimming.
Free estimates. Insured.
204-761-9777.
Trucks For Sale
SMALL
ADS GET
NOTICED
2012 FORD F150 KING RANCH
Super Crew, 4x4, V/6 Ecoboost,
leather, sunroof, loaded, $32,500.
(204) 724-0823, 728-0634. #5042
2011 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB,
Laramie, 4x4, navigation, sunroof
Tonneau cover, loaded. Safetied.
$27,850. (204) 724-0823 or (204)
728-0634. #5042
YOU’RE READING
THIS ONE
RIGHT NOW!
TREE STUMP GRINDING
STUMP GRINDING
Skidsteer mounted grinder, free
estimates. Will travel! Owner
operated. Larry at 204-761-1796
Wark Horse Snow & Earth.
TREE STUMP GRINDING
anywhere
in
Southwestern
Manitoba. Reasonable price, quality work. Call 204-868-5053 cell.
UPHOLSTERERS
FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS in auto,
furniture and marine upholstery.
We sell a complete line of vinyls,
fabrics and supplies for the
do-it-yourselfer. Free estimates.
Call Len’s RV, 204-728-4457.
www.lensrv.ca
Articles Wanted
410
PEOPLE’S MARKET: Buy & sell
new & used furniture, coin/stamp
supplies. Estates a specialty.
32-13th St. Call 727-4708.
Guns Wanted
☺
= = = ==
PACKING SUPPLIES
Large selection of boxes,
bubble wrap, etc. 204-729-8989.
WELL AGED MANURE
Excellent for gardens, flower
beds, etc. Approx. 35 lb. bags.
$4.50/bag. Delivery available.
Call 204-537-2676.
2011 FORD F150 SUPERCREW,
4x4, XLT, 3.5 Ecoboost, 78” box,
83,000 kms. Safetied. $23,950.
(204)
724-0823
or
(204)
728-0634. #5042.
2011 FORD SVT RAPTOR,
Super Crew, 4x4, loaded, blue
exterior, black interior. Navigation,
sunroof, Tonneau cover. $47,900.
(204) 724-0823, 728-0634. #5042
2010 FORD F150 SUPERCAB
XLT, 4x4, 5.4L, only 75,000 kms.
Very clean. Safetied. $18,500.
724-0823 or 728-0634. #5042.
Sport Utility
611
2010 Acura RDX SH AWD, 4-cyl
turbo, leather, sunroof, loaded,
safetied, $22,900. 204) 724-0823,
(204) 728-0634. #5042.
2010 LINCOLN MKT AWD
3.5L Eco-boost, 7 passenger,
navigation, DVD, panoramic roof,
remote start, loaded. Safetied.
$25,800. 724-0823, 728-0634. #5042
2010 NISSAN ROGUE SL, all
wheel drive, 4-cylinder, sunroof,
heated seats. Safetied. $18,450.
724-0823 or 728-0634. #5042
532
Auction Sales
CASH FOR UNWANTED GUNS,
ammunition & gun cabinet. Call
Celest Payette at 204-747-4434.
WILL BUY UNWANTED GUNS
Call 204-834-2450, Carberry.
Autos For Sale
610
2013 RAM 1500 CREW CAB
Laramie, 4x4, navigation, sunroof,
leather, loaded. Safetied. $36,650.
204-724-0823 or 204-728-0634.
#5042.
400
Chiropedic Queen Pillowtop bed
set, edgeguard, new, wrapped,
worth $800, sell $395. (King set
$595). Queen size 12-drawer
storage bed, espresso color,
$495. All products in stock.
KDL Furniture, Wholesale, 660
Highland Ave. (south side of
Trans Canada Hwy. in Brandon.
Call 571-1971.
==
PLUMBING
ALL-AROUND PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL
204-717-LEAK (5325)
Licensed Journeyman Plumbers
Air Conditioning, Heating, Gas
07 Pontiac Torrent........... $5,950
07 Pontiac Montana SV6..$6,950
07 Grand Caravan Sto’Go.. $7,950
07 Jeep Commander 4x4 $9,900
07 Suzuki XJ, AWD...........$6,950
07 Buick Lucerneloaded, $5,950
06 Jeep Liberty 4x4......... $6,950
06 Mazda 6, auto, loaded.. $4,950
06 Chev HHR auto ...........$6,950
06 Jeep Larado 4x4.......... $4,950
06 Chev X-cab LT 4x4...... $8,950
06 Expedition 4x4............ $7,950
06 Pontiac Torrent........... $5,950
06 Pontiac Pursuit 2dr $3,950
06 Chev Equinox AWD $6,950
06 Chev Impala loaded $3,950
05 Equinox, AWD............. $6,950
05 Chev Uplander Ext...... $3,950
05 Pontiac SV6..................$4,950
04 Jeep Liberty 4x4......... $4,950
04 Grand Prix GT loaded..$2,500
03 Trailblazer LT 4x4 ........$3,950
03 Olds Alero, 4-dr, auto...$3,450
03 Lincoln Towncar ld. .. $4,450
02 Montana Thunder Ext. $3,450
Rob 761-5604 or Larry 727-1557
66th Street & Victoria Avenue
1 block south, 2nd house
600
2010 INFINITY G 37S, 2-DOOR
Coupe, auto, leather, loaded.
Safetied, $23,950. (204) 724-0823
or (204) 728-0634. #5042.
2009 PONTIAC MONTANA
WHITE PASSENGER VAN
V6 engine, 125,000 kms. Safetied.
Was $12,000 - Now $9,950. View
at Pristine Water on Victoria Ave.
at 50th St. 204-728-6143.
2006 DODGE CHARGER SRT 8,
6.1L Hemi, navigation, sunroof,
leather, loaded. $16,350. Call
(204) 724-0823, 728-0634. #5042
1997 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS,
loaded, safetied - Was $3,900 Now only $2,950! 204-728-6143.
740
MEYERS
GUN
AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 8th, 2014, Arden
MB. 40 Winchesters, hand guns.
To consign call Bradley Meyers at
204-476-6262.
meyersauctions.com
MILLER AUCTIONS are holding a
consignment sale on Sat. Oct. 25,
10:00 at the Oak Lake Community
Hall, Oak Lake, MB. We are accepting, firearms, hunting equipment tools, clean saleable household, collectible toy tractors, antiques and collectibles, lawn and
garden, vehicles, farm equipment,
complete household or estates
welcome consign A.S.A.P.
To Miller Auctions
Brandon, MB.
Phone (204)725-8289
or (204)522-5683
www.globalauctionguide.com
DIETRICH AUCTIONS
Upcoming Auction Sales
Saturday, Oct. 18, Cottonwoods,
Shilo area, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday,
November 9, Brandon, 10:00 a.m.
Sunday, November 16, Brandon
10:00 a.m. Phone 204-761-0201
www.rondietrichauctions.com
Auction Sales
740
MEYERS AUCTION
10am SAT OCT 25, 2014
Living Estate of Henry Oshust
(Late Helen), #39 Main Street,
Erickson, MB (Indoors).
VACANT COMMERCIAL LOT:
Town of Erickson, Civic Address:
28 Main Street Legal Address:
Lot 5, Block 1 Range 385, 50.00
Foot Frontage on Main Street.
(West of the hotel) Assessed
Value $3,500.Subject to Approval
of Last Bid. VEHICLES: 2000
Buick Le Sabre Custom; 1977
Chevrolet Cheyenne 20 Light
Pickup. STORE FIXTURES: J & J
Taylor Safe; Metal Gondola
Shelving; Hill Coolers; Drink Coolers; 2) Vintage Wood Butcher
Block Tables; Litton Sweda Cash
Register; Rolling Carts; Wire
Racking; Metal Display Trays;
Freezers; Frozen Food Ice Cream
Cooler; Walk in Freezer; Walk in
Cooler; Remote Compressors
Dairy Products Cooler; Shopping
Carts; Cash Registers; Glass
Top Wooden Display; Meat Cutting Tools; Litton Scale – Model
3280-5; Vintage Ornate Metal
Brown
Paper
Holder/Cutter.
VINTAGE, ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES: Vintage Drink Coca
Cola Bottle Vending Machine;
Furniture:
Mission Style Side
Board with Mirror;
Oak Side
Board with Mirror; Wardrobe with
Mirror Door; Brass Bed Frame;
Blue Metal Trunk; Dressing Table
with Mirror; 5 Drawer Dresser; 4
Drawer Dresser with Swivel Mirror
Piano Stool with Glass Ball Feet;
Kidney Shaped Wooden Table;
Wooden Elevator Chair; Small
Drop Front Writing Desk; Displays, Signs, Advertising, Tins &
Tobacana: Metal Jubilee Tape
Dispenser; Embroidery Thread
Display Stand with Thread; Ampollina 28 Color Dyeing or Tinting
Wooden Display; Chalkboard on
Wooden Stand with Alphabet lettering; Dominion Table Oilcloth &
Domolite Sig; Dr Scholl’s Wooden
Foot Measure Shoe Size Indicator
Economy Wash Board; Baby’s
Bottom Tin; Blue Ribbon Baking
Powder Tin; 1961 Coca Cola Paper Calendar; 1960 Coca Cola
Poster Calendar; Vintage Coke
Bottles; Repeater Fine Cut Tin
with RCMP Picture; State Express
Cigarettes 555 Tin; Ogdens Tobacco Tin & Old Chum Tobacco
Tin; Cigar Box; Mickey Mouse
Lighter; Lamps & Lanterns:
Torchiere Lamp; Hanging Oil
Lamp; Coal Oil Lanterns; Glass
Chimneys for Oil Lamps; Glass Oil
Lamps; Green Figural Lamp
Books: Huge Lots of good used
Books with Historical, Religious,
Cooking, Canadian Authors, Royalty; Self Improvement and more
themes; Vintage store stock shoes
and boots; Beaded Moccasins
Metal Mesh Purse; Glassware:
Ruby Glass; Blue Glass; Glassware; Art Glass Ornaments; Milk
Vases; Occupied Japan; Salt &
Peppers; Depression Glass; Royalty; Boxed RCMP Figurine Pair;
Misc. China Tea Cups and dishes
Toys: Vintage U.S.A.F. – Gemini
Rocket Toy with Astronaut; Metal
Horse and Soldier Set; RCMP &
Horse Toy figurines; Toy Trucks;
Misc: Art Prints; Unique Craft
Frame;
Graniteware;
Boxed
Christmas Ornaments; Crocks &
Crockery; Little Brown Jug; Used
Vintage Apparel; Quilts; Craft
Supplies; Leather strips and felt;
Baskets; Rocks & Rock Samples;
Assorted Vintage Bottles, Jars &
Sealers; Microscope; Buttons;
Badges; Cameras & Accessories;
Sad Irons; Tools & Maintenance
Supplies: 7 1/4” Skilsaw; Power
Max Sander; Husqvarna 136 Low
Emission Air Injection Chain Saw;
Assorted plumbing supplies and
tools; Screw Drivers; Tool Boxes;
3+ Rolls of Mighty Ply Roof Lining
Material; Garden Shovels &
Rakes.MUCH MUCH MORE –
LUNCH AVAILABLE!
Meyers Auctions & Appraisals,
Arden, MB
Bradley Meyers Auctioneer
368-2333 or 476-6262 sell
meyersauctions.com
14 • COMMUNITY NEWS
THE BRANDON SUN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
WHAT’S ON?
« Contiued from Page 12
Do you know a caregiver
who comforts, is kind,
empathizes and is caring?
Brockie Donovan is proud to
present the Brandon and
Westman’s Caregiver Award to
help honour and recognize the
caregivers in our community.
Each quarter we will honour a
caregiver based upon a review
of nominations received from
their peers, friends, patients,
families and others who feel a
particular person excels in
his/her role as a caregiver. To
nominate a person, send their
name, contact info and
employer’s name (if applicable)
by
email
to
[email protected] or
mail to 332-8th Street, Brandon,
MB R7A 3X4. Include a brief
story on the impact this person
is having on the lives of others
by being a caregiver and also
supply your name and contact
info. In November 2015,
representatives from the
community will review and
select the “Caregiver of the
Year” to be announced at a
reception at city hall.
• • •
Missionfest Manitoba West
will be held at McDiarmid
Drive Alliance Church on Oct.
24 from 5-10 p.m. and Oct. 25
from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Featuring
Setan
Lee
(TransformAsia), Doug Nichols
(Global Missions Advocate),
Asante Children’s Choir and
more. Also on Oct. 24 is
Missionfest Manitoba West
Youth Night at Bethel Christian
Assembly at 7 p.m. featuring
The Color, Asante Children’s
Choir and Ray Wieler
(Children’s
Campus
International). Full details at
missionfestmanitobawest.org.
• • •
Calling all artists! The
Manitoba Lung Association’s
second Westman Art Show
and Sale will be held at the
Town Centre on Nov. 7 and 8.
For information on how to enter
your paintings, sculptures,
carvings or photography call
Gail 204-725-4230 or email
[email protected]. or check
us out on Facebook. Deadline
for registration is Oct. 24.
• • •
Knox United Church will be
holding their annual fall
rummage sale on Oct. 25 from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Contact the
church office at 204-727-6975
for further info or if you wish to
donate items to the sale.
• • •
Brandon Public Library will
show an adult National Film
Board
documentary,
“Shameless Propaganda,” on
Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. in the
Program
Room.
Free
admission.
• • •
“Come to the Castle,”
family Halloween arts and crafts
activities Oct. 25 at the Heritage
Arts Centre in Hamiota. Call
Mid-West Arts Council at 204764-2400 for times and details.
• • •
The Elgin Community invites
you to their Mall in the Hall on
Oct. 25 at the Elgin
Community Hall from 1-5 p.m.
Admission is free. 16 businesses
represented.
• • •
Join Prairie Social Singles for
their Halloween dance on Oct.
25 with music by CelticOjibway Band (Larry Roulette)
from 8 p.m. to midnight at the
Park Avenue Activity Centre.
Snacks and dry bar. Costumes,
prizes and Halloween treats!
Cost is $12 for PSS members,
Club 77 members, Seniors for
Seniors members and other
singles’ club members. All
others $15. For more info, call
Lorraine at 204-725-2389.
• • •
St. Paul’s United Church in
Virden is hosting a Fall Supper
on Oct. 26 from 4:30 -6:30 p.m.
Tickets available at the door
only. Adults $12; children 6-12
years $6; 5 and under are free.
Doors open at 3:30 p.m.
Elevator available to the
basement. For take out orders
call the church office at 204-7481295. We will take orders until
3 p.m. on Sunday. All take out
orders will be $13 each.
• • •
Westman Immigrant Services
and Brandon University School
of Music will be hosting a
Community Multicultural
Choir again this year. Anyone
interested can join this choir for
free. All ages welcome. The
choir will rehearse every week
starting Oct. 28 from 7:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. at BU School of
Music. Parking is free. The
repertory will include music
from several cultures and in
several languages. There will be
an upcoming Christmas concert
as well. Musical or singing
experience is not required. For
more info, call Jamie at 204-7276031 ext. 2239.
• • •
Carroll Community Fish
Fry will be held at the Carroll
Memorial Hall on Nov. 7 from
5:30-8:30 p.m. All you can eat
fish buffet with all beverages
(alcoholic and other) sold
separately. Adults $15; children
12 and under $6 and
preschoolers free. Tickets
available in advance only and
must be booked prior to Oct. 30.
Book today at the Carroll Post
Office or by calling 204-4833979
or
email
[email protected].
• • •
Get those memories out of
the closet! Daly House
Museum is proudly hosting an
Antiques
Roadshow
Fundraiser on Oct. 30 at the
museum from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Proceeds to support the
museum’s current collection of
photographs, documents and
artifacts and will help to better
preserve and share those items
with future generations.
Heirlooms will be appraised by
local expert Terry Smith. There
is a small fee of $7 per item or
three items for $20. There are
a limited number of time slots
available, so please call the
museum at 204-727-1722 as
early as possible to reserve
yours.
• • •
Brandon Armoury Military
Museum dedication of the M109 Memorial will take place
Nov. 1 at 2:30 p.m. at 1116
Victoria Ave.
• • •
Coping with the death of a
loved one? Brockie Donovan
offers
presentations
of
grieving in conjunction with
Dr. Ron Richert in the lower
level of Brockie Donovans.
All seminars begin at 7 p.m.
This is free to the public.
Everyone is welcome. Nov. 6:
“Coping with the Holidays.”
The holidays can be one of
the most difficult times of the
year after losing a loved one.
This seminar will focus on
how to cope during the
holiday season. Please
confirm your attendance by
calling
204-727-0694.
Upcoming date: Dec. 4, “Tree
of Memories Candlelight
Memorial Service.
• • •
Join us for the rededication
of the First World War 45th
Battalion Colours at St.
Matthew’s Cathedral on Nov.
9 at 10:30 a.m.
• • •
A free bus trip to the
casinos of Winnipeg (Club
Regent and McPhillips) will be
held on Nov. 29 leaving Prairie
Oasis at 7:15 a.m. sharp and
returning about 9 p.m. Call
204-727-6641 to reserve your
seat. Everyone welcome.
• • •
Prairie Oasis offers hall
rentals
for
birthdays,
anniversaries,
weddings,
socials and business parties or
meetings etc. We cater meals
to groups of all sizes for all
these occasions as well as other
events. We are a charitable
organization and issue tax
receipts for donations made to
Prairie Oasis. Give us a call at
204-727-6641.
• • •
The Choice is Clear!
Before you cast your ballot, ASK YOURSELF:
"Can We Afford 4 More years of Rising Taxes,
Misguided Priorities and Rhetoric over Results?"
OR
"Do We Want a Mayor who brings Proven Leadership,
Fiscal Responsibility, Common Sense and Performance over Promises?"
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
Fiscal Management & Tax Control
Proven Leadership
Economic Development
Infrastructure Renewal
Improved Recreation Facilities
Common Sense!
"Born and raised in Brandon's East End;
with 11 years experience as a Councillor
and Deputy Mayor.
He's a hardworking community leader and
family man ready to serve
with Fairness, Honesty and Respect."
Rick's Family: L-R: Kaitlin, Wife Karen, Dylan and Brett
There is ONLY ONE CHOICE for Positive Change for Brandon
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22
If you have comments or questions, or Need a Ride on election day contact:
Rick Chrest for Mayor 204-720-RICK (7425) Email: [email protected]
Visit Our Website:
www.ChrestForMayor.ca
ChrestForMayor
@RickChrest