1. health and fitness
2. disease
3. cold and flu

The Westend Weekly
Bringing Communities Together
Box 66, 303 Fifth St., Rainy River, ON P0W 1L0 Ph. 807-852-3815, Fax. 807-852-1863, Email. [email protected] Vol. 22, No. 31 Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Serving the Rainy River District for over 23 years! Read us on line at www.westendweekly.ca. Check out the pictures on line. They are so good!
Paul and Riitta, Rainy River’s newest entrepreneurs
The laundromat has 5 washers and dryers. One washer can
do 50 lbs of quilts and blankets. “It’s massive!” said Riitta.
Riitta and Paul Caruso moved here not long ago and have
already opened 2 businesses.
Ralph Olson looks on as Paul makes out a permit.
Paul plays several genres of music on his guitar, and plans to
host music jams in his coffee shop later next year.
“In the future we plan to do customized T-shirts and buttons.”
Limited edition prints by local Sudbury artists are in the
bathroom.
to talk about his experiences in
by Charleen Gustafson
between many customers at
Paul and Riitta Caruso
the gas station, Busy Beaver
moved to Rainy River last NoFuel, which he and Riitta have
vember and already have had
just re-opened. “Yep. The
a significant impact on our
grandkids decided on the
community. He took the time
“Geraldine Blight is my #1 person here. She paints, sets up
and does whatever is needed,” said Riitta. “I come to help
out sometimes, and when I want coffee,” said Blight.
name,” he smiled.
Paul has ventured into many
professions in his lifetime so
far. He worked for 39 years in
the mines at Elliot Lake and
INCO in Sudbury, as an indus-
Photographers’ showcase
Poor Jetta, the dog. You go out for a quick breath of air and just look at the audacity of that
darn cat! The cat is almost 20 years old, blind, deaf, has a bit of trouble getting around but
still siezes the opportunity to show our dog who is really in charge.
Photo by Kitty Gale, Rainy River
trial mechanic. He also served
as a steward, and was an
OSHA Rep [an Occupational
Health and Safety Rep]. Doing
both is not common.
“We met December 18,
1995,” said Riitta. “I had just
moved to Sudbury 2 weeks before as a single mom. The last
meeting for single parents was
that night. Because I was new
in Sudbury I got lost getting
there and when I arrived there
was only one chair left, beside
Paul. We both enjoyed each
other and we’ve been together
ever since. It is ironic because
the meeting was held in the
same church we later got married in.”
At one point before they
moved here, he opened Caruso
Gardens in Elliot Lake and Riitta opened A1 Upholstery in
Sudbury. Paul gained experience as a business owner and
used it later to help a good
friend with another business,
Botnix Azilda Greenhouse,
with planning, setting up,
staffing and operations until
they were well established.
“He also is a pilot and flew
for a hobby,” said Riitta. “And
years ago in Elliot Lake, he
saved the lives of some horses.
They gave him a medal for
that. He’s always helping people,” Riitta continued.
Paul has one grandchild in
Kenora. His other grandchild
is in the Sudbury area. Riitta
grew up in Arbor Vita, and
Paul loves hunting. This piece of art is in the station.
wanted to return to this area to nity. Paul and Riitta both work
be near her daughter and son, at the gas station and also at Riher seven grandchildren and itta’s business, A1 Sewing and
her friends. Paul decided to Upholstery.
take an early pension and they
A1 Sewing and Upholstery is
moved to a house on the river, located in an older building that
but not to a retirement life.
needs renovations. Paul is
His varied jobs were just a doing the renos there also,
precursor to what he has done while Riitta has more business
here. While preparing the gas than she had ever expected. Ristation to be so much more than itta does big projects like
just a gas station, he has done camper trailer panels, ice hut
much of the electrical, plumb- repairs, and snowmobile or
ing, gas and carpentry work boat seats. “There’s nothing she
needed. “Most of the work was won’t tackle,” said Geraldine
done in house, but when I Blight, “She even made a
needed professionals, I worked doggy onesie for a sick pet!”
with mostly local companies,”
Here also Riitta talked in besaid Caruso, “Brian Bonot did tween customers. “There are 3
the gas, Richard Trenchard did rooms full of work on the go,
the electrical, Greg Lundgren and more people waiting. I
did the doors etc, and R&R thought I might get 2 to 3 days
Plumbing did the plumbing of work but I could be here 7
work. Nolan Drennan works days a week and work 10 hours
with me on all my projects, a day. I am open Monday to
when he is not working at the Friday from 10:00 until 4:00. I
pumps.”
need time to be at the gas sta“Bill Marmus is mentoring us tion to do the books. I am hopto bring the store back to the ing to hire an industrial
way it was. The Marmus family seamstress soon.”
has been really good to us,”
“This room is all changing in
said Caruso. “We now have the the next 2 weeks,” she said as
gas, propane, snacks, some pet she pointed around the
and farm supplies, the laundro- crowded workroom. “Paul built
mat, the car wash and a con- all of this for me and he’s going
signment section. “And,” he to put in the furnace. There
laughed, “one of our customers isn’t a single thing he can’t do.
said that we are the only busi- He is also my upholstery inness he has ever seen that has staller. He puts it all together
limited edition prints in the for me,” said Riitta.
restrooms.” These prints are by
But there is more to Paul and
local first nations artists in the Riitta than business. Part of this
Sudbury area and are really interview took place as Riitta
lovely to look at. The gas sta- was preparing breakfast for the
tion also issues licenses.
hunters that are staying with
“We are very excited by the them. “I love to hunt and fish.
support we have received from Friends of mine come up to
local businesses and customers hunt with me,” said Paul.
including the local railroad,
Paul is also a very talented
OPP, ambulance and farmers. guitar player and singer. While
Brent Venables helped with Riitta has been busy setting up
supplies, is a good customer, their home, Paul has already
and is now a good friend. begun volunteering to play at
Somerville, one of the compa- the hospital long term care
nies sub-contracted to work at ward. He has also played at the
the solar projects, gave us lots Emo Jam, and hopes in the near
of support.”
future that the gas station can
Ralph Olson came in while be used some evenings for jams
Paul was explaining their fu- in the coffee shop. Oh, did I
ture plans. “We’ve got to get forget to mention there is also a
things going around here. He’s coffee shop in the gas station?
the guy to do it,” said Olson.
The purpose of this article is
Looking around at the station mostly to introduce you to a
it is astounding how much Paul wonderful couple. Their words
and Riitta have accomplished, speak for them. Two people
but that is only part of what working so positively together
they are doing for our commu- can change so much
Are you paying too much for your insurance?
Martin Dufresne
275-8916
852-4237
274-6688
Call us for a free no obligation quote.
Proudly Serving the Entire Rainy River District
Walter Bloedow
229 Scott Street, Fort Frances
274-6688
1-800-289-9917
Page 2, The Westend Weekly, November 12, 2014
Nasal mist flu vaccine may Happy Birthday Alice!
be best option for children
By S. Michelle Driedger
Vaccination decisions are a
touchy subject for many people.
In Canada, our seasonal influenza vaccine is typically delivered in an inactivated, or
dead, trivalent form, which includes the three flu strains that
scientists believe will be in
highest circulation this flu season. It is most commonly administered by needle.
But what most people may not
know is that Canada also offers
a nasal mist vaccine that contains a live attenuated set of the
strains of viruses believed to be
circulating this flu season. "Live
attenuated" viruses are a weakened form of a live virus. However, even though the virus is
live, it doesn't give you the flu
because of its weakened state.
So what kind of vaccine is
best? Well, that depends.
There are important differences to note. First, a nasal mist
vaccine involves inhaling the
vaccine through the nose instead
of receiving a needle injection in
the muscles of your upper arm.
For people who are afraid of
needles (including many children), this might be a preferred
option.
Second, this "new" vaccine
option is actually not so new
after all. The nasal vaccine has
only been available in Canada
since 2010, but it has been available in the United States for
over 10 years, which means that
the data detailing its safety and
effectiveness is based on a
longer timeframe and at a population level. In fact, groups of
scientific experts in Canada and
the United States argue that
there is growing evidence that
the nasal mist live attenuated
vaccine might be even more
protective in children than the
traditional needle.
The National Advisory Committee on Immunizations, which
advises the Public Health
Agency of Canada, has recommended the live attenuated influenza vaccine since 2011 for
healthy children between two
and 17 years of age. In the
United States, the Centers for
Disease Control recommend
that healthy children aged two
to eight years get the nasal spray
flu vaccine. Healthy is defined
as children who do not have underlying medical conditions that
would put them at higher risk
from influenza complications.
Evidence suggests that the live
attenuated vaccine is better for
kids and the inactivated vaccine
is better for adults. But public
health professionals recommend
that either vaccine is good for
both kids and adults if the
choice is not available to you.
What about associated harms
and risks?
With a needle injection, the
common list of side effects include a sore arm, mild fever and
achiness - common, harmless
reactions. With a nasal mist, the
common list of side effects is
longer: a runny nose, headache,
sore throat and cough (in both
adults and children), with
wheezing, and occasionally
vomiting, fever and muscle
aches (reported in children
only).
Nonetheless, the bottom line:
the benefits of seasonal flu immunization outweigh the harms.
But no vaccine decision is completely risk-free.
St. James Anglican Church
A live attenuated vaccine isn't
recommended for everyone, for
example. Your provincial health
department website as well as
any flu clinic will have detailed
information about who should
not receive the live attenuated
vaccine, which typically includes people with wheezing or
asthma episodes (within the last
12 months), those on aspirin
therapy, people with egg allergies, pregnant women, people
with compromised immune systems, those who've had allergic
reaction to allergies in the past,
and those who fall outside the
age range.
In the end, the decision to get
a vaccine is up to the individual.
An adult needs to decide if getting the vaccine is worth the effort relative to the risk of time
off work due to getting the flu or
- and perhaps most importantly
- the risk of making someone
else very sick by passing the flu
on to them. For some of our
youngest children (particularly
under two years of age) and our
oldest adults, getting the flu can
be deadly.
But no matter which method
you decide on, both for yourself
and your children, immunization is still the informed thing to
do.
S. Michelle Driedger is an expert advisor with EvidenceNetwork.ca and Professor and
Canada Research Chair in Environment and Health Risk Communication in the Department of
Community Health Sciences, in
the College of Medicine at the
Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba.
80th
Birthday
Celebration
Rainy River
Please join us for our
Christmas Tea
& Bake Sale
Please join us in the
celebration of
Sunday, Nov. 16
WANDA JODOINs
2 to 4 pm, draws at 3:30
Penny Table, Bake Table Goodies & More!
Admission $3.00
80th Birthday
Everyone Welcome!!
Rainycrest Auxiliary
invites you to their 2nd annual
Saturday, November 22
2 pm – 4 pm
Home of Dennis & Lisa
Jodoin’s
910 Hwy 11, Pinewood, ON
Your presence would be the
best present of all……
No other gifts are necessary
Alice Irvine turns 102! Alice
was born on November 5,
1912. “It was the same year the
Titanic was launched and
sank”, notes her daughter Joan
Anderson as they celebrate her
birthday at the Bistro North located in the Copper River Inn.
Alice has lived at Rainycrest
since September after spending
17 years at the Golden Age
Manor in Emo. “It’s very
good. It’s a big place”, says
Alice adding that because she
can’t see she needs help with
directions. “There are so many
people going there from Emo
now”, she notes, which is good
because she knows people
there.
Alice was married to Bill
Irvine who is now deceased.
They had three children who
all live away from the District.
Alice’s family moved to the
District when she was 8 years
old after suffering four years of
crop failure due to drought in
Alberta. Her daughter Joan reports that of the eight siblings
in Alice’s family, all but one either became a teacher or married one.
Moos by Kim Jo Bliss
It seems as though we have
transitioned from fall to winter
just like that! These cool
nights have certainly tightened
things up. I think my ploughing days may have come to a
complete halt. I am happy that
I have the better areas of the
station completed and I likely
needed another day or day and
half to complete all that I
wanted. This is not the only
job – I haven’t completed but
this is the type of year we have
experienced. We are still busy
cleaning seed and submitting
data as we can. We continue
to work on projects / partnerships to keep us viable and we
are lucky to live in a community that sees the value of
keeping our station going. It
looks as though 2015 is business as normal at least – and
the University of Guelph is
pleased with the partnerships
we found for 2014 – so thank
you to those who helped make
this happen. Once our data is
complete I will make a booklet
and you will be able to review
our year but I am still a few
weeks away from this.
I have successfully found
and purchased 5 bred heifers.
The money I received from
my cull cows will turn around
and purchase these heifers for
us. I am heading out to Bran-
Christmas Vendor Blender
don to pick them up so it is exciting times for a little farm.
Not only did I need to do this
to keep my cow numbers up
but if I wouldn’t have spent
this money on heifers I would
have spent it on something
else – so this way I have something to show for it. I told the
girls that I will put one heifer
each in their name – but this
might have to be their Christmas gift! They liked and approved of the heifer part – but
still thinking on the Christmas
part.
The Rainy River Federation
of Agriculture is still seeking a
few directors for their board.
With Saturday night being a
busy night of activities in the
Rainy River District the attendance was a little less. If you
are interested in sitting on the
board and joining – Linda
Armstrong, Ang Halverson,
Ted Zimmerman, Kristina Pollard, Jeff Pollard and Elaine
Aveyard – please let them
know. The board meets 10
times a year and it is a very
worthwhile experience.
Congratulations to John &
Shirley Vandenbrand who celebrated their 40th Wedding
Anniversary. Their family
hosted a great night for this occasion over the weekend. We
wish them many more happy
years.
The Rainy River Valley Agricultural Society (Fairboard)
will be hosting their Annual
Meeting on Tuesday November 18th – at 7:30 p.m. at the
Emo Arena. Everyone is welcome and it is the night that
you come and share your ideas
or suggestions for upcoming
years. They will be looking
for directors as well so if you
have time and interest in our
Fall Fair – please attend.
The Rainy River Regional
Abattoir has ventured into another small aside business.
They now have tote bags of
malting barley pellets for sale.
(Livestock feed.)
If you
would like to see the feed
analysis get in touch with me
and I will forward it to you.
The tote bags will weigh between 1700 and 1900 lbs. If
you are interested in purchasing please get in touch with
Marg at the Abattoir – 807482-3028. They are nice
heavy pellets – well worth
feeding.
Take time tomorrow to reflect on the strong men and
women who have served for
our country not only in the
past but today as well. This affects all of us and is well worth
a moment or two of our
thoughts and time.
Sale
Saturday, November 22nd 11am to 4pm
at Rainycrest in Fort Frances
There will be home-crafted and donated items,
a “Lucky Lotto”, table top Christmas Tree raffle,
bake table, local author book sale!
Come out and see what vendors and local artisans have to
offer... great ideas for your Christmas decorating and gift-giving.
Come & bring a friend. Admission is Free!
H OW IT WORKS:
Farmland Ag Services is new to the
Rainy River district. Stop by EMO FEEDS
to visit us. We can talk crop growth,
better yields, or whatever is on your mind.
We look forward to meeting you.
We offer:
Give us a call 807-271-3216 or 807-482-2017
farmlandagservices.com
Crop rotation advice
Soil sampling
Manure management
Drainage Planning
Aerial photos
1. Address your parcel,
with your name and our
address.
2. Track you parcel online,
you will be able to see
exactly where your
parcel is at all times.
3. Bring your picture ID,
tracking information and
a copy of the invoice
with when picking up
your parcel.
No box service or membership
required. Just pay $3 per parcel
•
•
•
•
•
3 Minutes from Town
Open 7 Days a Week
Hours- 6am-8pm
Easy in and out parking
Fuel up your tank
For Sale by Tender
Northern Lights Credit Union Limited
will accept tenders for the purchase of the lands and
premises (the property) municipally referred to as
332-334 Fourth Street & 210 Atwood Avenue Rainy
River, Ontario Commercial office building currently
leased (3 tenants).
To be sold as one lot “AS IS, WHERE IS”
Site area 124’ x 130’ containing 16,120 sq ft.
Building 4,575 sq ft. consisting of 3 unit office complex
Zoned C-1 Commercial. 2014 property taxes
$5,836.54
Tenders for the purchase of the property will be
received at Northern Lights Credit Union Limited, 601
Mowat Ave., Fort Frances, ON P9A 1Z2 until 3:00 CST
on Wed., Nov 26, 2014
Tenders shall be sealed and marked “Rainy River
property”. The purchaser shall tender a deposit to the
vendor’s solicitor by certified cheque, bank draft or
money order on the date of sale in an amount equal to
ten percent (10%) of the purchase money and the
purchaser shall pay the balance of the purchase
money, without interest, on or before December 15,
2014
Contact Barb Everett at 807-275-2004 for further
details and a copy of Schedule “Z” – Commercial which
is to accompany all offers
‘The lowest or any tender need not be accepted’
Page 3, The Westend Weekly, November 12, 2014
New Gold signs Partnership Agreement with Metis Nation of Ontario
From l. Robert Gallagher, New Gold Inc. Chief Executive Officer; Joel Henley, Kenora
Metis Council President; Marlene Davidson, Atikokan Metis Council President; Gary Lipinski, Metis Nation of Ontario President; Val Pelepetz, Sunset Country Metis Council President; and Theresa Stenlund, MNO Region 1 Councillor. Missing from pic. Alvina Cimone,
Dryden Metis Council Past President.
Young fiddler Katelyne
Stenlund performed a couple of songs to celebrate the
occasion.
By: Teresa Hazel
The Sunset Country Metis
Hall in Fort Frances was filled
with guests and members who
came out to witness a formal
signing ceremony to finalize a
Participation Agreement between New Gold Inc. and the
Metis Nation of Ontario.
An opening prayer was led
by John George, Senator,
MNO Sunset Country Metis
Community Council.
Following Mr. George’s eloquent prayer, welcoming remarks were provided by
Theresa Stenlund, Region 1
Councillor for MNO, Robert
John George demonstrated
his skill at playing the
spoons during the jigs and
reels.
Gallagher, New Gold Inc.
Chief Executive Officer, and
Gary Lipinski, Metis Nation of
Ontario President.
Stenlund acknowledged the
prior work that was done by
Rainy River Resources that
started the consultations in
2010.
“I also acknowledge Bob
Gallagher and the New Gold
staff for the journey we’ve
been on. It’s been a long time
coming and I’m grateful for all
the work that has been done”,
said Stenlund.
She also acknowledged the
MNO negotiating team and
lawyer Jason Madden.
Stenlund then introduced
Robert Gallagher who travelled from Vancouver to be at
the historic event.
“I’ve been in mining for 40
years. My first job was in Timmins and it feels like a full circle being back in Northern
Ontario”, he said.
He acknowledged the important role of the Metis Nation as
a people in Canada.
“I had an immediate sense of
community when I entered
today”. He also acknowledged
the work of the previous owners of the Rainy River project.
“Rainy River Resources did
a tremendous job of establishing relationships in the communities. They set a great
foundation”, said Gallagher.
He stressed the fundamental
values of New Gold Inc. citing
Commitment and Integrity.
“Integrity is the most important. It’s doing the right thing.
This agreement formalizes our
commitment to local participation”, noted Gallagher adding
that highlights of the agreement include employment, education and training, building
businesses and developing infrastructure and social facilities.
“These commitments go beyond the life of the mine”,
noted Gallagher.
The forecast for the mine is
currently 17 years although
Gallagher conceded it will
probably be longer.
Flood Damages Survey 2014
As part of ongoing efforts to
review and evaluate the performance of water level management strategies for Rainy
and Namakan Lakes under the
Commission’s 2000 Order, the
International Joint Commission has been funding a project
on behalf of the International
Rainy-Lake of the Woods Watershed Board to assess the
risk of flood damages in the
study area including the shoreline of Rainy, Namakan, Kabetogama, Sand Point, Little
Vermillion, and Crane Lakes
(collectively the Rainy and
Namakan chain of lakes). The
flood risk assessment considers a variety of components including the completion of over
130 face-to-face interviews
with shoreline property owners in the fall of 2013 to discuss their perspectives on
potential risk of flooding damages.
Given the flood conditions
observed in June and July of
2014 within the study area, additional input from shoreline
property owners is required to
ensure the flood risk assessment adequately captures the
types of flooding damages experienced during that event as
well as the magnitude of those
damages.
The International RainyLake of the Woods Watershed
Board invites shoreline property owners on the Rainy and
Namakan chain of lakes to report on their damages during
the past summer by completing a brief survey that is available on the board’s website
until Friday, December 5,
2014. The survey also allows
for damage reports from property owners on the Rainy
River and Lake of the Woods
shoreline as the information
will support future water level
management activities in those
areas. Your participation in the
process is completely voluntary and you can choose to
skip any questions on the survey. However, your participation is critical to the success of
the project. Detailed information on the types and extent of
observed flooding will help
verify whether the flood risk
assessment is properly representing property owner concerns.
Any
information
gathered through the surveys
will be held in strict confidence and will only be used
for consolidated reporting.
Please note this is not an application for assistance. This is a
request for information on private property damage to support future review of water
management strategies in the
system.
Serving the Rainy River District
“If, when we’re gone, people
say we were sure glad they
were here then we will have
done our job. Leaving the community in a better place than
when we got here”.
The Agreement also contains
a communication protocol with
mechanisms in place to keep
the dialogues going.
Gallagher reported that the
project is scheduled to start
construction early next year
and is hopeful that permits will
be in place by the end of the
year. He also added that it will
take two years to build with
temporary construction workers.
“We have a commitment to
employ Metis companies”, he
said.
“Employ existing businesses
and established businesses
along the way. This is a great
opportunity for all of you and
your people and the generations ahead of you”.
Gallagher noted that the environment is a very important aspect of the Agreement. He
acknowledged the community
for their openness around the
issues.
Gallagher commended the negotiation team and the leadership for getting the work done
to develop the Agreement.
“A good and lasting relationship is built on trust and that
takes time to develop. The negotiations were not always easy
but the difficulties were worked
through. It’s been a journey.
This is the first step and we
have a ways to go”.
MNO President Gary Lipinski offered his respect and com-
Erma Armit and New Gold General Manager, Grant Goddard participated in the dancing.
pliments to both negotiating ment.
“This is a high priority. The
teams from New Gold and the
protection of waters and rivers,
MNO.
“This is a wonderful example it is the fabric of who we are”.
After the formal signing of
of what we can accomplish
when we work together”, said the Agreement and gift presentations, entertainment was proLipinski.
“We all live in this area and vided by young fiddler,
we can all benefit from the op- Katelyne Stenlund. Following
her performance, a demonstraportunities in the Region”.
Lipinski cited the support tion of jigs, reels and spoons
provided for youth and children was given by Metis members
contained within the agreement who invited guests from New
as well as bursaries and educa- Gold to join in the dance.
“It’s not about how well we
tional enhancements.
Although Lipinski acknowl- do it, it’s about dancing toedged the decline of other sec- gether with respect and hartors in the region he remained mony”, noted Wanda Botsford
who gave the dance instrucoptimistic.
“We welcome development tions.
After the dance, a traditional
coming forward. It will be a
lunch of wild rice soup and
stimulus for our region”.
Lipinski also acknowledged bannock was served.
the importance of the environ-
Resolute Mill closure
In light of the economic challenges faced by Fort Frances,
and the surrounding area due
to the recent Resolute mill closure in our community, the
Fort Frances Chamber of
Commerce is extremely frustrated by the recent breakdown
in negotiations between Expera and Resolute regarding
the purchase of the mill property in Fort Frances.
Re-opening the mill operation will create a significant
number of badly needed jobs,
estimated to be approximately
1000 when direct, indirect, and
induced job creation are factored in. Our community
needs the support of the
Provincial government in
helping bring our primary industry back.
The Fort Frances Chamber
of Commerce is extremely
concerned that if an agreement
is not reached soon, and the
mill property is not heated
over the winter, the asset will
be lost for good. This benefits
no one. At a minimum, it is
imperative that the property be
heated over the winter while
negotiations are underway, to
ensure that the asset continues
to retain its economic potential.
Furthermore, we strongly
support the establishment of
an Enhanced Sustainable Forest License for the Crossroute
Forest in relation to the Spruce
Pine Fir wood supply that has
been traditionally used to supply fiber for the local mill. We
believe that local stakeholders
should have a greater say regarding the use of the fiber
from their local area, to help
support local jobs. We also believe that sustainable forest licenses are intended to help
support local economic development, and the responsible
stewardship of our forests.
However, they are not intended to be used to advance
the competitive position of one
company over another, or to
pit the interests of one community against another.
We are deeply concerned that
the debate surrounding the
issue has been framed in such
a way that it pits Fort Frances
against our neighboring communities in the Northwest. We
recognize that in a global economic environment, we are
not simply competing against
our neighbors for smaller
pieces of a shrinking resource,
we need to work together as a
region to advance our economic interests. As a Chamber, we strongly support
regional economic development, and want to see the communities in our region
succeed. Providing this supply
of fiber does need necessarily
need to come at the expense of
other operations in our region.
The Provincial government
needs to re-think their policies
as they relate to the Forest Industry to ensure that they don't
pit communities against each
other in a competition for resources, especially where
there is a sufficient supply.
"We don't want to see a situation where everyone loses"
said Fort Frances Chamber of
Commerce President Mark
Caron. "Losing the mill as an
asset would permanently limit
the economic potential of the
Town of Fort Frances, and the
surrounding
communities.
Losing the mill for good,
would also hurt both companies involved, and make the
Provincial Government appear
incapable of responding to investment opportunities in the
Forestry sector, limiting future
opportunities elsewhere in the
region. This is not an outcome
anyone wants, especially when
there is a company interested
in buying, and re-opening the
facility. We strongly encourage the Provincial Government to do the right thing and
take the steps needed to facilitate this transaction so our
community has the opportunity to recover."
Eliminate High
Heating Bills!
Save up to
$750
Up to $750 instant rebate
Dealership
Name
Emo Feed
City, StateLtd.
Service
Phone
Canning Number
Lane, Emo
482-2017
*Instant rebate savings up to $750 on select in-stock Central Boiler
outdoor furnace models. Savings shown is on an E-Classic 3200
model. See dealer for details.
13-1307
CentralBoiler.com
The UPS Store®
Wide Format Printing
• Banners & Posters
• Blue Prints & Maps
• Photographs
theupsstore.ca/369
274-5444
Shoe & Boot
SALE
Thursday to Sunday, Nov. 13 to 16
20% Off
Check
out our
“SALE”
Racks &
Tables
* Regular Price Items Only, excludes Muck, Bog, North Face, Under Armour, FXR
Serving our customers since 1964
We offer complete dental care and
full orthodontic services to people across the district
New Patients Welcome
Call 274-7131 for your appointment
241 B Second Street, East, Fort Frances
Visit our website at: rlfamilydental.ca
www.ronnings.com
Falls (218) 283-8877 Baudette (218) 634-2088
Store Hours: Baudette: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday
International Falls: 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Both Locations: Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Canadian
Money at Par!!!
No Sales Tax on
Clothing!
Page 4, The Westend Weekly, November 12, 2014
Star Car
Classified Ads
at Waschke Family GM Center
Classified Advertising Rules: Personal classified ads are a free service. They run for 2 weeks
and must be resubmitted if you wish them to run again. We charge for business classifieds
at $8.75 per inch per week. Please do not phone in free classifieds. We accept them only by
fax, email, mail, or drop off. We have a mail box next to the office door if we’re closed. We ask that
you try to make ads no longer than 25 words. We do not accept clothing unless it is an expensive
item. Please don’t use this free service for lists of items. We will not accept items repeated every
two weeks over long periods of time. Please print or type submissions. Real Estate ads are not
free. $10.00 included with the ad of 25 words or less pays for a 4 week run. Over 25
words will be billed at our regular classified advertising rate of $8.75 per inch per
week. Billing address must be included with the ad or it will not run.
General Newspaper submissions and letters to the editor: This is an independant publication
solely owned and edited by Jacquie Dufresne. I will not accept any submissions which are slanderous or intended to malign any person, business or organization. I won’t print any letters to the editor
which are written to anyone other than the editor of this paper unless the editor is addressed. Submission of articles originating in other publications will be accepted providing proof of authorization
is provided.
FARM AND OTHER
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Allis HD6 crawler tractor
10’ blade and winch;
Northwest dragline with
caterpillar D318 engine,
make an offer ph. 2755715.
33
1954 Massey Feurguson.
Runs great. No attachments. $1200 OBO.
Willie 275-7780.
33
LIVESTOCK/PETS
FOR SALE
Purebred, not registered,
Plott Hound puppies for
sale. Puppies are ready to
go. Plott Hounds are
hunting dogs used for
Deer, bear or wild boar.
Colors vary from brindle
to all black. $50.00 807482-2269.
32
Mature donkey (gelding)
$750 call 487-1437. 32
HORSE THINGS FOR
SALE : Blanket-$50,
fleece cooler-$35(both
size 68), Tack Bag-$25,
Round bale feeder-$100,
manger for square bale
feeding -$40, mounting
block-$30, two diamond
harrow pieces-$25 each.
Contact Greg@ 852
1940.
33
TO GIVE AWAY
free to good home – one
cranky Sears 10hp snowblower, about 20 years
old, hard to start then runs
fine – needs tune up –
perhaps more - phone
789-0339 Devlin.
32
Fur coats for toys or
teddy bears, 2 large bags
of white stuffing, 6 foam
squares 24”x26”-6” deep,
ph. 486-3378.
32
SERVICES AVAILABLE
SERVICES WANTED
I draw people, landscapes, etc,.
Great
Christmas gifts. Order
now to have in time for
Christmas. Sheila Hanson
807 852 3833.
33
Homemade Potato and
Cheese Perogies for sale, Padded Maple Glider
$6/large, $5/small contact Rocker with foot stool
Sheila at 852-3833. 33 nice$100.00 50" Projection screen TV Works
Experienced in caring for Great $50.00. Maytag
both adults and children Dryer 100.00 Works Well.
with physical or develop- Leave a message and I'll
ment challenges. Willing call you back 274-7474.
33
to come to your home.
Please contact Sheila
Hanson at 807 852 3833 2 - 16" studded snow tires
or by email at sheilahan- on magnesium Ram
[email protected].
33 Dodge Wheels.Used for
two winters for local driving, were on a 2012
GARAGE/YARD SALES Dodge Grand Caravan.
Asking $300.00 for both.
Call 007-852-3702. 33
LOST & FOUND
MISC. FOR SALE
Jigs! Glow jigs & spinners, Disco jigs, other
coloured jigs, red/green
spinners, custom orders,
ph. 852-3669.
s
Front-load FRIGIDAIRE
washer/dryer set, white,
can be stacked, VGC,
$400. Units serviced with
new parts/cleaned/tested,
ready for laundry duties,
call 8523655 (RR)
32
3 ARCO tires+rims
25x12.00-9NHS
new
PH# 274-1043.
33
1998 Craftsman 33in 12
1/2 hp electric start Motor
exc shape needs impeller
drive shaft asking $250
call 274-5199.
33
Electric 4 burner 24”
stove $135; Electric
scooter, new battery,
$450; Small metal 2
drawer desk $65; set of
mail scales VGC $300;
ph. 274-6746.
32
Square hay bales - mixed
Homebuilt wood splitter hay Call 807- 482- 2560.
and wood conveyer, has 33
not been used for a long
time, best offer, ph. 483- 16 ton log splitter, gas, on
5410.
33 wheels $650 ph. 4863571.
33
2 person tree stand 18’
steel ladder and shooting New Whirlpool hot tub
rail $50; silver aluminum spa, 60x74” with cover, 4
truck camper call for size seats, asking $2,000;
etc. fit 6’6” box $100 ph. Used fuel oil fired boiler
274-5083.
33 for hot water heating system, $1,000 ph. 274-4232
Bales of hay, both dry and evenings.
32
wrapped, round bales call
487-2276.
33 2 New Hub Assembly for
a 2004 Pontiac Grand AM
Sure Snowmobile helmet for $125.00. Will also
sz. sm-med, black with work on Malibu, Alero
grey graphics, full face, and Classic. Ph 274-9732.
dot approved, mint, $50
32
ph. 274-5083.
33
2, 8’ x 3’ oak logs to
For sale winter tires and give away, can come and
rims wrangler ms lt 235 get them out of my yard in
75r15 like new 500 dol- Fort Frances 274 2121.
lars 50 dollars per rim 807 32
274 6405.
33
Small square straw bales
Packages of cardstock $3.50 each ph. 275-6096.
(12" x 12" or 81/2" x 11") 32
assorted colours -- Call
482-2560.
33 Meyer TM 6.5 hydraulic
snowplow in good condi15 cu. ft. Frigidaire heavy tion. Includes wiring harduty commercial freezer ness,
controls
and
$150 ph. 852-4622. 33 mounting frame. Asking
$500. Phone 274-7900.
33
Tired of that
Leaky Roof?
TNT CONTRACTING
482-2676
Roofing, Siding, Decks,
Dock Repair,
Tree Removal,
Raising Cabins,
Scrapsteel/Derelict
Vehicle Removal,
Landscaping & Excavating,
Bobcat Rental Available.
Four Winter tires used
only one winter. Mounted
on brand new steel rims.
215/65R/17. Rims fit
2006 Dodge Magnum.
Paid $1100 last November make a reasonable
offer. 807-276-1334.
32
Brand new camo hunting
pants and jacket $100
with free boots; Pellet
gun with box of pellets; 2
Stihl chainsaws with
chainsaw boots; 2 leather
safety boots size 10 $35
ea; Craftsman radial saw
$190; Chopsaw for metal
$180; Kitchen grain mill
$190 ph. 807-276-3064.
32
WANTED
Firearms in any condition. Need not be complete or working. Also
interested
in
parts,
scopes, ammunition, reloading components and
any related items. Fair
prices paid. 274-0472.33
Wanted unwanted broken
down snow blowers and
old snowmobile call 2747499.
33
Wanted to buy broken
down 4wheelers any
shape call 274-7499. 33
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT
& MOBILE HOMES
Beautiful River Ave. lot
for sale in Rainy River,
serviced, double lot
120’x120’ 509 River Ave.
E. ph. 852-3218.
s
For Rent in Rainy River,
2 bedroom home 1 1/2
baths, washer & dryer,
fridge & stove, partially
furnished, 1 block from
bank, post office, drug
store. Available immediately, ph. 275-7051. 33
Spacious bright and airy
1 bedroom apartment
available Dec 1 (possibly
sooner) Large living
room/ dining room area
with recent updates to
kitchen and bath. Beautiful view of the Rainy
River, located on the second floor of a quiet family home. 2 separate
entrances and washer and
dryer in apt. Parking
available and storage if
needed. Contact Crystal
@ 852-3486 for more
info.
33
For sale slide in camper
rebuilt roof fits shortbox
fridge stove sink portopotti tvdvd 1500 807
274 6405.
32
Art Cat 500 4 wheeler.
Automatic,hand warmers,
large tires, block heater,
trailer hitch, 5 foot tapered
plow , windshield, 2000 lb
power
winch,carrying
baskets. 1088 km. ph.
486-3571.
33
18’ Sylvan - 140 hp I/O,
Spartan trailer, depth
finder, ph. 807-488-5335.
Asking $3,500.
33
1985 Honda 250es big red
3wheeler runs and drives
good has reverse front and
back racks all tires are
good all lights work
$900.00 will take broken
down 3&4 wheelers on
trade call 274-7499 . 33
1979 Ford Plow Truck 7'
6 Myers Snow Plow
Needs tank fuel pump
asking $250 call 2745199.
33
2002 Buick Lesabre LTD
loaded with leather,
92,000 original miles,
new battery, newer tires,
new windshield, new lifetime front brakes, call for
further information 4835410.
33
Roofing, decking, siding, garages
Drywall, finishing, painting, woodworking
Window and door installation and more
276-2494
Richard and Mark Stamler
Carr’s Repair
is pleased to announce
that they have a 12,000 lb.
overhead hoist to service
your vehicles.
Phone 487-2548
or see our website at:
www.carrsrepairvintageparts.com
General Dentistry
and Orthodontics
Monday to Thursday 8 to 5
241A Second Street East, Fort Frances 807-274-6519
Everyone Welcome
The Rainy River Valley
Agricultural Society
ANNUAL
MEETING
If we all support them
they’ll come back so
let’s show them what a
crowded Legion
looks like!
Alcoholics Anonymous
Please call for meeting time and location
Ph. 852-1560, 852-1986,
852-3788
24 hour access number 274-1944
Last Tuesday of month open to public
Morson AA Group - meets every Monday
at 8:00 at the Morson Bible Fellowship,
last meeting of the month is open to the
public
- OPTOMETRIST 808 Scott St., Fort Frances
274-8551
If your water doesn’t drain...
Ease the strain! Call
Romyn
Pumping
Will be held on
Tuesday, November 18
at 7:30 p.m.
Emo/LaVallee Community Centre
• Election of Officers and Directors for 2015
• Committee reports for 2014
To be eligible to vote an individual must hold a
membership from the previous year (November 1,
2013 to October 31, 2014)
To be able to be nominated for a seat on the board
an individual must purchase a current membership
for 2015.
Memberships for the coming year may be purchased
for $10.00.
Rainy River
Soil & Crop
Improvement Assoc.
Annual Meeting
November 25
7:00 pm
Emo Inn, Emo Ontario
Election of officers
Informational updates
Guest speakers from: Agricorp, MNR, OMAFRA,
Lakehead University and E.A.R.S.
with special emphases on soil testing,
analyses and utilizing the analyses.
OPTOMETRIST
Curtis Denture Clinic
314 Scott Street, Fort Frances
Denture Specialist Shannon Curtis DD
Rainy River District
Women’s Shelter of Hope
Losing
TAKE THIS TEST:
your grip? Are your dentures...
If you are a woman who has
experienced violence or abuse,
staff at the Atikokan Crisis Centre
are available 24 hours a day to
listen and provide support to you.
• Loose?
• Cracked or worn?
• Over 5 years old?
• In your pocket?
• Missing teeth?
• Sore gums?
Call
1-800-465-3348
LIDKEA
Optometry Services
Dr. Robert E. Lidkea
Dr. Bruce A. Lidkea
221 Scott Street
Fort Frances, Ontario
(807)
274-6655
Call today for an appointment 807-274-6519
241A Second Street, East
Fort Frances, ON P9A 1M7
Your outdoor
furnace dealer!
(218) 634-2389
New Patients Welcome!
We accept Cdn. Dental Plans
Computer, iPad,
iPhone REPAIR
Reliable, trustworthy
Ken Hawrylak
274-1628 - 275-6252
www.digitaldr.ca
ATVs & Snowmobiles
• We service & repair all
makes & models
• Complete Automotive &
Diesel Machine Shop
• Complete line of Sled
Bed Trailers
Your only local Denture Specialist
www.waschkegm.com
will be playing at the
Rainy River Legion
Saturday, Nov. 22
274-0510
Randy Orton • 651 Cty Rd 1
SW, Baudette
3/4 mile S. of Baudette Motel
Shannon Curtis, DD
FAMILY DRIVEN
Lorelei Locker
NORTHERN SPORTS
& MACHINE
Free consultations, hassle free insurance paperwork,
handicap accessible. Call Today!
W
2300 Highway 53
Int’l Falls, MN 56649
218-283-3471
For further information contact: 482-2420
&RQÀGHQWLDOIUHHFRQVXOWDWLRQV:
Stamler Construction
Nighthawks
483-5339
David C. Wohlrabe, DDS
406 Main Street N.W.
(Hwy. 11) Baudette, MN
Proposal Administrator · Trustee in Bankruptcy
The
Waste Water Service
Baudette Dental
Thunder Bay (Resident office) · Dryden · Fort Frances
Showroom Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8-1
Parts & Service Hours:
Waschke
Mon. - Fri. 8-5
DR. THOMAS COUSINEAU
PLANES, TRAINS &
AUTOMOBILES
QRWMXVWEDQNUXSWF\
www.GTDebtHelp.com
Toll free: 310-8888
R
REMOTE
STA
ART! BACKUP
BLUETOOTH!
CAMERA! B
Leviticus 26! Are we figging? Are sins like Sabath
included destroying us?
Watch Restoring original
Christianity
Sunday
CHCH 7:30am, Vision
4:30pm free booklets 888318-8080 www.tomorrowsworld.org.
33
Please note: Christmas
Hamper Applications are
out and available at the
Northwestern
Health
Unit Rainy River and at
the Salvation Army Thrift
Store in Fort Frances.
Real debt solutions
$19,465
Gospel Services held each
Sunday at 4:00 pm in the
Sturgeon Creek School,
Barwick, ON.
s
NOTICES
Kitchen stove, Gibson,
very good cond., must be
seen, come make an offer,
ph. 274-7461, 263 Sixth
St. E, Fort Frances. 32
NEW 2014 CHEVROLET
CRUZE SEDAN 1LT ((AUTOMATIC)
32
RECREATIONAL
ITEMS
of the
week
(218)
634-1089
Polaris ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 16
and all riders should take a safety course. For safety
and training information see your dealer or call Polaris
at 1-800-342-2764. ATVs can be hazardous to operate.
For your safety always wear a helmet, eye protection,
protective clothing and never carry passengers. ©1998
Polaris Industries Inc.
The UPS Store®
Your local H&L Motors rep
Wide Format Printing
• Banners & Posters
• Blue Prints & Maps
• Photographs
theupsstore.ca/369
274-5444
McCormick, Landini,
Hesston, Valtra, Kuhn,
MacDon and Farm
King
See us for your farm
equipment needs!
•Stoves
•Parts
•Accessories
•Installation
Check out the website:
www.hlmotors.ca
Mallard Creek Mechanical
[email protected] - Daryl Meck
691 Barwick Road, Phone 487-1395 or 1-807-271-2201
NORTH AUTO for used parts!
North Auto is your local recycler for used parts.
We can also find new after market parts at reasonable prices.
We are now scrapping for parts the following vehicles:
2001 Aztek
2006 Grand Cherokee
2008 Uplander
2010 ML 350
2005 Freestar
2008 Civic
2009 Cobalt
2012 Fusion
2006 Ford F250SD
2008 Fusion
2010 Chevy Silverado
2013 Caravan
Need used parts? Call or stop at
NORTH
AUTO
on the highway, west of Fort Frances
274-7243
Page 5, The Westend Weekly, November 12, 2014
Ladies Night Out - Christmas shopping event
Lisa Jodoin brought light to the event.
Valerie Lauzon made everyone welcome with her Steeped
Tea.
"Stampin Up" with Patti Brannan
Terri Anne Lundgren with Epicure Selections
Lorraine Hasbargen cleaning up with Norwex.
fortably packed all evening Valerie Lauzon with Steeped
from 6:30 until 9:00 with Tea, Lisa Jodoin selling
moms and kids of all ages. Scentsy, Georgia Kreger with
“The space and facilities were Lia Sophia, Patty Brannan
the best ever,” said Jodoin. Stampin’ Up, Giselle Marmus
The committee even provided with Mary Kay, Terri Anne
Lundgren selling Epicure Secoffee and dainties.
Two of the businesswomen lections,Charleen Gustafson
were not able to bring their with alpaca blankets etc. and
products: Melanie Murray has the most surprising and delightdo-TERRA Essential Oils and ful of all, Taya Hagarty.
Taya’s Fabulous Fudge filled
Mary Withers makes handmade soaps lotions and other the Hall with the most delicious
products for her business, aroma. Fudge was everywhere,
Mary’s Naturally Frugal. The in the most interesting flavours.
businesswomen present in- She makes everything herself,
cluded Charleen Mallory with including the flavours. Her
her hand-crafted jewelry, Lor- mom only helps with sanitizing
raine Hasbargen with Norwex, the bottles and driving. Taya
Giselle Marmus helping keep our skin healthy.
also makes barbecue sauce and and in grade 6 at Riverview.
some homemade crafts such as Anyone seeing her selling her
arm knitting. “It all started at products would believe that she
the Farmer’s Market here in would have been an inspiration
Rainy. I needed to raise money to the other young girls at the
to go to a young women’s self camp last summer.
confidence camp called “I”m
The committee plans to have
Awesome and I Know It”. Then the event twice a year, before
I just kept on doing it,” said Christmas and before Mother’s
Taya. Taya is eleven years old Day.
Pick up your Holiday Cash Card when
Shopping at Stewart’s Super One!
Taya Hagarty made everyone's mouth drool as they entered, with Taya's Fabulous Fudge.
by Charleen Gustafson
have the Rainy River Legion
The west end of Rainy River Hall available and then invited
District is having a renaissance local home based businessof entrepreneurs. Four women women to set up on Friday
have organized the third, and evening, November 7.
very successful, home-based
This was the first time they
business show.
used the Rainy River Legion
Valerie Lauzon, Georgia Hall and everyone was really
Kreger, Lisa Jodoin and pleased. In spite of the bitter
Melanie Murray arranged to wet weather the Hall was com-
Township of Morley
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR CONSENT
Clause 53(5)(a) of the Planning Act
The Township of Morley Land Division Committee has
received an application for consent in the Township of
Morley in respect of the lands as described below:
Application No: C-2014-01
Applicant:
New Gold Inc. c/o Stephen Morris
and Davis LLP
Subject Lands: DEWART CON 5 PT N1/2 LOT 5;
PCL 19138 Township of Morley,
District of Rainy River
Purpose:
The purpose and effect of the
application is to sever one part of
approximately 65 hectares to create a
new lot.
The purpose of this notice is to inform the public of the
nature of the application, invite public input, advise how
to make comments on the application and to advise the
public of future notification and appeal rights.
NEED TO MAKE SUBMISSIONS: If a person or public
body that files an appeal of the decision of the
Township of Morley Land Division Committee as the
approval authority, in respect of the proposed consent,
does not make written submission to the Committee
before the Committee gives or refuses to give
provisional consent, the Ontario Municipal Board may
dismiss the appeal. It is the intent of the Land Division
Committee to consider the application at a public
meeting to be held on Thursday, November 27,
2014 at 7:00p.m. at the Morley Municipal Office.
REQUESTING NOTICE OF DECISION: Any person or
public body may appeal a decision of the Land Division
Committee not later than 20 days after notice of the
decision is given. If you wish to be notified of the
decision of the Land Division Committee in respect of
the proposed consent, you must make a written
request to the Municipal Clerk-Treasurer at the address
shown below.
INQUIRIES AND WRITTEN SUBMISSIONS about the
application can be made to Teresa Desserre, ClerkTreasurer, (807) 483-5455, or at the address shown
below.
APPLICATION INFORMATION about the application is
available for public inspection during regular office
hours at the Township of Morley, Hwy #11, P.O. Box 40,
Stratton, Ontario, P0W 1N0.
Dated this 10th day of November, 2014
Teresa Desserre
Clerk-Treasurer
Township of Morley
V
$1O
00,E0R
AVAI 00
LA
TO W BLE
IN
AR D
WILD C D MEANS
R
A
RE
C
D
A WIL GROCERIES A
UR
THAT YO
FREE! WILD AT
YS
A R D SA
C
ATE.
R
IF YOU IME YOU VALID HASE
T
T H E O C ER Y P UR C
R
YOUR G IS FREE!
Pick up your FREE Holiday Cash card when you visit our store.
Bring your card each time you visit our store and our cashier will record your visit
and validate your purchases.
After you have filled your card, the store manager will remove the seal in the
Holiday Cash AWARD SECTION. (Please do not remove the scratch-off yourself.
Doing so will make your card invalid.)
Earn extra punches on your card when you
buy the products with Bonus Stickers!
YOU WILL WIN! Every card wins from $1.00 to $1000.00.
$1000 HOLIDAY CASH
This card is WORTH UP TO
$1,000. Bring it Each Time
You Visit Our Store.
$1 Minimum Award.
NO LOSERS!
38099-644
AWARD SECTION
AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL
MUST REMOVE
THIS SEAL
TM
$500
All cards are subject to verification
and are void if tempered with in
any way, illegible, mutilated, or if
any materials contain mechanical,
typographical, printing or any
other errors or if card is obtained
by unauthorized means. Void where
prohibited by law.
$5 $10 $20 $50
It's our way of saying "Thanks!"
GET YOUR HOLIDAY CASH
CARD AT...
ar
Stew
t’s
VOID IF TAMPERED WITH
$100
EVERYBODY WINS EVERY TIME
$20
Hwy 11-71 Int'l Falls 283-8440
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. COMPLETE RULES AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING STORES.
Page 6, The Westend Weekly, November 12, 2014
Legion Ladies host Remembrance Day Tea
Lorraine Gosselin and June Wood sold home-made perogies
and cabbage rolls at the Tea.
Dee DuCharme bagged an assortment of cookies for Jane
Hayes who took part in the cookie walk. Dee has been a
Ladies Auxiliary member for 25 years.
Nora Klyne purchased a loaf of fresh-baked bread from the
bake table.
Former The Westend Weekly reporter, Marlene Deschamps
sold tickets for the ham draw to Tamara Gosselin. Marlene
has been a member of the Ladies Auxiliary for around 50
years.
Ladies Auxiliary President, Alfreda Easton joined Joanne
Gosselin, a 45-year member, at the Tortiere table where
small, medium and large meat pies were sold.
Lillie MacKinnon showcased the lovely jewellery tree that
was made and donated by Marg Boileau and Flo Lerman.
Lillie was helping at the Tea along with her grandma who is
a member.
Lorilee Smith put her penny table tickets in one of the
Christmas items up for grabs.
Julie Lowry browsed the large selection of used books.
By: Teresa Hazel
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Branch #29 were busy on
Sunday welcoming a large
group of guests to the Legion
club room and upstairs hall.
The club room was filled
with a great selection of baked
goods including a cookie
walk, homemade pies, loafs,
squares and fresh-baked bread.
“This is the biggest assortment
of baked goods we’ve had in
years” was a comment overheard at the bake table. It’s
great to hear that people continue to support the Legion
Ladies in their activities, possibly with a renewed enthusiasm. There were also
home-made perogies and cabbage rolls for sale and homemade
Tortiere
(French
Canadian meat pies) that were
all prepared by Legion mem-
bers. (Reporter’s note: I was
told that the extra perogies,
cabbage rolls and meat pies
will all be sold at the Christmas Store thanks to Legion
member, Donna Lowey.)
There were used books for
sale and Christmas items as
well as many raffles that included a 50/50 draw, grocery
hamper draw, a ham draw and
a very unique and lovely jewellery tree raffle featuring a selection of broaches and pins
put together by Marg Boileau
and Flo Lerman.
Upstairs there was a penny
table and door prizes and of
course, there was coffee, tea,
sandwiches and dainties being
served by the friendly Legion
members.
Mrs. Jean Legarie was there
with her sister-in-law, Joy
Legarie, enjoying the afternoon festivities. Mrs. Legarie
New at
Atwood Enterprises
Rainy River!
Pellet & Wood
Stoves and Inserts
Carol Affleck, a 1st year member and Mabel McArthur, 16year member sold tickets on the popular Grocery Hamper
raffle.
is this year’s Silver Cross
Mother, which is an honour
bestowed on a mother who has
lost a child in service. Her son,
Gordon Legarie died at the age
of 54. He was a Sergeant
Major in the P.P.C.L.I.
(Princess Patricia’s Canadian
Light Infantry). She will be the
first to lay a wreath at the Legion’s Remembrance Day ceremony at the Cenotaph on
November 11th.
Decorating the hall upstairs
was an assortment of pictures
and memorabilia recognizing
Ladies Auxiliary members
throughout the years including
pictures of past Presidents dating back to 1926.
Much appreciation to the
Ladies Auxiliary for your service to the community!
Borderland’s Favorite Pizza
E
FRE ERY
IV
DEL
PLAY
PULL TA
BS
THE BIGGEST
BURGERS AROUND
283-2222
LIVE
C
MUSI
Soup & Sandwich Special
Monday - Friday 11am-3pm
Chamber Dollars Gladly
Accepted Here!
Come on in and check out our wraps!
LIVE MUSIC ON SUNDAYS
4:30 to 8:30 p.m.
with Patty O’Porter
Texas Holdem Thurs., Fri & Sat Nights!
BORDER BAR PIZZA PARLOR
283-2222 3rd Ave. & 5th St. • I. Falls
Mon-Thur 11:00am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11:00am-11pm • Sun 11:00am-9pm
Outdoor Wood
Boiler
Atwood Enterprises
220 Fourth Street
Rainy River
852-3333
e
r
pins
b
m
i
T
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DINNER FEATURE
Steak Marsala
12 oz. New York strip topped
with a marsala cream sauce
with tarragon, mushrooms, and
green onion. Served with your
choice of salad and side.
KARAOKE NIGHT
Ladies Auxiliary member, Randi Roth served coffee to Pam
Makarchuk and Georgie Wihlidal.
See Wednesday’s
Journal for details about the
Customer
Appreciation
Days Sale
November 13, 14, & 15
City Drug
Every Friday and Saturday
9:00 pm at Timberpins!
Come show off your talent with King
of the Road Entertainment as DJ!
10 miles east of Int'l Falls on Hwy. 11
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK,
3PM-CLOSE!!
Phone 218-373-2695
Dine Daily ~ 5 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
12 Shorewood Drive
Silver Cross Mother Jean Legarie enjoyed the Tea with her
sister-in-law Joy Legarie.
218-286-3151
www.thunderbirdrainylake.com
Mon.-Sat. 8am - 6pm
Int’l Falls, MN 283-3061
www.citydrugstore.com
Page 7, The Westend Weekly, November 12, 2014
Get your
FREE Holiday
Cash Card starting
Nov. 9th. Everyone's
a Winner!
MANUFACTURER COUPON
VALID: 11/9/14-11/15/14
Open 7 Days A Week 5:00 a.m. - Midnight
Use our
In-store ATM
Hwy. 11-71 West, I. Falls, MN
283-8440 • superoneifalls.com
We reserve the right to limit
quantities!
RV0100
1010
VALUABLE COUPON
1020
1
Peanut
Butter
8-12 oz. pkg.
2/$
3
Must
Buy 2
1050
96
Essential Everyday
White Bread
1½ lb. loaf
96
66
1100
Marshmallow
Creme
1130
¢
Essential Everyday
66
7 oz. jar
each
REDEEMABLE COUPON
VALID: 11/9/14-11/15/14
1140
Pie Crust
Dough
Old Dutch
La Choy
6
6
99
2
Old Dutch
Gurley’s
Sliced Almonds 5 oz. pkg. .........
Gurley’s
Slivered Almonds 5 oz. pkg. .........
Gurley’s
..........................
Gurley’s
........
M&M’s 9.9-12.6 oz. bag....................
Blue Diamond
Almond Nut Thins 4.25 oz. box....
Blue Diamond
Nut Thin Crackers 4.25 oz. ..........
Hills Brothers
Coffee K Cups 12 count box ..........
Eight O’Clock
Coffee 12 count box ............................
Donut House
Coffee K Cups 12 count box ..........
Bigelow
Tea K Cups 12 count box ..................
$
279
2/$
4
$ 29
2
$ 88
1
$ 88
1
$ 49
2
$ 49
2
$ 99
2
2/$
5
2/$
4
$ 77
5
$ 77
5
$ 77
5
$ 77
5
$
775
MJB
Coffee 27.8-33.9 oz. can
(excludes decaf) .....................................
Essential Everyday
Chili Sauce 12 oz. bottle ................
Essential Everyday
Cocktail Sauce 12 oz. bottle ..........
Ken Davis
BBQ Sauce 18 oz. bottle.................
Johny's
French Dip Au Jus 8 oz. bottle..
$
75
7
$ 29
1
$ 29
1
Essential Everyday
Raisins 20 oz. canister ......................
Barilla
Pasta 12-16 oz. box ...........................
Barilla
Spaghetti Sauce 24 oz. jar .......
Essential Everyday
Sloppy Joe Sauce 15 oz. can ....
Vlasic
Stackers Pickles 16 oz. jar.........
Vlasic
Pickle Spears 24 oz. jar ...............
Vlasic
Sweet Pickles 16 oz. jar ..............
Vlasic
Kosher Dill Pickles 32 oz. jar ...
Vlasic
Hamburger Dill Chips 32 oz. jar......
Early California
Stuffed Green Olives 5.75 oz. jar....
Early California
Pitted Black Olives 6 oz. can...
Teriyaki Sauce 10 oz. bottle..........
Sweet and Sour
Sauce 10 oz. bottle.............................
Carlita
Taco Shells 12 count box...............
Carlita
Flour Tortillas 10 count pkg. ..........
Carlita
Refried Beans 16 oz. can ............
Carlita
Taco Seasoning 1.25 oz. packet.
Carlita
Diced Green Chiles 7 oz. can...
Lawry’s
Seasoned Salt 16 oz. pkg. ..........
McCormick
Grinders .77-2.12 oz. pkg. ..............
Crisco
Olive Oil 16.9 oz. bottle ..................
Betty Crocker
Potato Buds 13.75 oz. box ...........
Essential Everyday
Mixed Nuts 10 oz. can ..................
2/$
3
99¢
99¢
79¢
2/$
1
79¢
$ 99
2
2/$
4
$ 99
3
2/$
3
$
369
Pepsi & Pepsi Products
1
Cashew Halves and
Pieces 8 oz. can.................................
$
3
69
Vegetable Classic
Soups 18.5-19 oz. can .......................
Essential Everyday
Beef Broth 32 oz. box....................
Chicken Broth 32 oz. box............
Essential Everyday
Light Corn Syrup 32 oz. bottle..
Lipton
Tea Bags 100 count box ..................
5/$
5
2/$
3
2/$
3
$
2
99
2/$
4
2/$
4
¢
39
$
299
$ 29
1
$ 88
1
75¢
2/$
4
2/$
4
2/$
4
2/$
4
2/$
4
2/$
3
$ 29
1
French Fried
Onions 6 oz. can ...............................
Fall River
Wild Rice 16 oz. pkg. ......................
Fall River
Wild Rice 10.5 oz. pkg. ...................
349
49
2
$ 79
4
$ 99
2
2/$
4
Clorox
Disinfecting
Wipes 34-35 count pkg. . ...................
2/$
5
Solo
Plastic Party
Cups 18 oz./30 count pkg. ..................
Plastic
Bowls 18 oz./22 count pkg. ...............
$
289
$ 89
2
Solo
Heavy Duty
Plates 10.25 inch/22 count pkg. . .........
Ziploc
Containers 2-6 count . .....................
Essential Everyday
Turkey Bags 2 count box. ................
Ziploc
Storage Bags qt. 25 ct., gl. 20 ct. ...
Freezer Bags qt. 20 ct., gl. 15 ct. .....
Essential Everyday
Plastic Wrap 200 ft. ........................
2/$5
...........................
2/$
4
Heavy Duty Aluminum
Foil 37.5 ft. ...........................................
Water 24 pack/.5 liter bottles ...
Van Camps
Pork and Beans ...15 oz. can
Essential Everyday
Kidney Beans .....15 oz. can
Chili Beans ..........15 oz. can
66¢
66¢¢
66
Essential Everyday
Whole
Tomatoes ..........14.5 oz. can
Stewed
Tomatoes ..........14.5 oz. can
Diced
Tomatoes ..........14.5 oz. can
Essential Everyday
Tomato Sauce ........15 oz. can
66¢
66¢
66¢
56¢
Vegetables (Whole Kernel Corn, Cream Corn,
Peas, Mixed Vegetables, Cut Green Beans, French Cut
Green Beans)
$
............14.5-15.25 oz. can
10/$
5
Large White
Bread............................ 24 oz.
Wide Pan Breads.... 24 oz.
Chips Ahoy!
Cookies ............... 9.5-13 oz. pkg.
Nabisco
Toasted
Chips ....................4.5-8.1 oz. bag
$
199
$ 99
2
2/$
5
2/$
5
Keebler
Simply Made
Cookies ..........................10 oz. pkg.
Special K
Crackers ................... 4-8 oz. box
Vanilla Wafers ....... 12 oz. box
Frito Lay
Tostitos ..........................9-13 oz.
Frito Lay
Sunchips............................. 7 oz.
Tostitos
Salsa and Dips .........15-15.8 oz.
Old Dutch
Dutch Crunch Chips ..8-9 oz.
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
6
2/$
6
2/$
6
$ 79
2
Old Dutch
Triple Pack Box
Chips .................................. 15 oz.
Chex Mix ....................15 oz. pouch
Gardetto’s
Snack Mix...............14.5 oz. pouch
Orville Redenbacher’s
$ 79
Red Baron
each
VALUABLE COUPON
1120
Cool
Whip
8 oz. tub
Microwave
Popcorn ................2-4 count box
$
88
3
$ 99
2
$ 99
2
$ 99
2
2/$
3
Fisher
Dry Roasted
Peanuts........................ 14 oz. jar
2/$
5
each
CEREAL
Kellogg’s
Mini Wheats .....14-18 oz. box
Frosted Flakes ...10.5 oz. box
Corn Pops ..............12.5 oz. box
Froot Loops.........12.2 oz. box
Apple Jacks .........12.2 oz. box
Smacks......................15.3 oz. box
Quaker
Cap’n Crunch ........20 oz. box
Peanut Butter
Crunch .......................17.1 oz. box
Crunchberries ....18.7 oz. box
Life....................................18 oz. box
Life
Cinnamon .................18 oz. box
Life Maple
Brown Sugar.........18 oz. box
Pies ............................22.4-38 oz.
Singles ................... 8.8-11.6 oz.
8
8
8
8
8
8
3/$
3/$
3/$
3/$
3/$
3/$
6
2/$6
2/$6
2/$6
2/$6
2/$6
2/$
Essential Everyday
Pudding
Mix .................. 3.4-3.9 oz. box
Essential Everyday
Gelatin Mix ...........3 oz. box
Essential Everyday
Marshmallows ..16 oz. bag
Mandarin
Oranges ................11 oz. can
Essential Everyday
Essential Everyday
Pineapple ............20 oz. can
2/$
1
2/$
1
99¢
Cranberry
Sauce......................14 oz. can
549
2/$
4
1
5/$
5
99¢
88¢
Cottonelle
Bathroom
Tissue ....... 12 double roll pkg.
$
599
Viva
Paper
Towels .......6 regular roll pkg.
Essential Everyday
Napkins ......... 250 count pkg.
$
699
$ 49
1
Arm and Hammer
Liquid Laundry
Detergent ... 45-75 oz. bottle
$
299
Lipton
Noodles and
Sauce..................... 3.8-5.7 oz.
5/$
5
Lipton
Rice and
Sauce..................... 3.8-5.7 oz.
La Choy
Chow Mein....42 oz. bi pack can
Hellmann’s
Mayonnaise ......... 30 oz. jar
5/$
5
2/$
5
$ 49
3
Wesson
Vegetable
Oil ........................ 48 oz. bottle
Wesson
Canola Oil ........ 48 oz. bottle
$
249
$ 49
2
Duncan Hines
Brownie
Mixes ............ 18-18.3 oz. box
$
149
$
149
Duncan Hines
Ready to Spread
Frosting ........... 14-16 oz. tub
Pam
Cooking
Spray ........ 5-6 oz. aerosol can
Cane Sugar ........... 4 lb. bag
$
2/$
Essential Everyday
C&H
FROZEN
Edward’s
¢
86
Fruit ...............14.5-15.25 oz. can
Taystee
299
2/$
3
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
4
1
66
Essential Everyday
Essential Everyday
Bugles.......................14.5 oz. pouch
Essential Everyday
Campbell’s
Super Chill
Keebler
$
Essential Everyday
Designer Paper
Plates 10.25 inch/24 count ................
Frappuccino 4 pk. .............
11
4/$
5
$ 99
3
$ 99
4
$ 99
5
$ 99
2
Kellogg’s
$
4 roll pkg.
¢
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
Nabisco
Progresso
Bathroom
Tissue
each
3/$
Tea 12 packs .............................
Brownberry
Essential Everyday
Essential Everyday
Essential Everyday
Seasoning
Mixes 1.25-1.5 oz. packet..................
Soy Sauce 10 oz. bottle..................
La Choy
Hills Brothers
Coffee 27.8-33.9 oz. can
(excludes decaf) .....................................
La Choy
4
$ 29
1
$ 29
1
Shoppers Value
$ 66
Water 24 pack ........................
2/$
1080
FROZEN
Lipton
............
VALUABLE COUPON
DAIRY
Essential Everyday
2 liters............................................
Skillet Sauces 9 oz. pkg.
Slow Cookers
Sauces 13 oz. pkg.
1110
Pepsi & Pepsi Products
Baked Ruffles, Lay's, Tostitos, 2/$
Cheetos, Doritos 6.25-8 oz. .....
2/$
Rold Gold Pretzels 7-16 oz. ....
Angel Flake Coconut 14 oz. bag ....
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
VALUABLE COUPON
12 packs .......................................
Campbell’s
Baker's
1
Western
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
RV0500
Frito Lay
Chopped Walnuts 5 oz. pkg.
24 oz. bottle
15 oz. box
Buy 10 Lipton Noodles and
Sauce/ Rice and Sauce and
SAVE $500 on a Deli
Rotisserie Chicken
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
......
$ 66
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
1
Syrup
Aquafina
Baker's
16 oz. bottle
$ 46
Essential Everyday
each
Redeem Via S. V. Retail Accounting
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
Ripples & Ripples
Appetizers 8-8.5 oz. .....................
Dressings
Dressings
1070
86
40 count box
Holiday Pretzels 24-26 oz. .........
1040
Wishbone
each
VALUABLE COUPON
¢
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
VALUABLE COUPON
Walnuts 5 oz. pkg.
96
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
Essential Everyday
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
$
VALUABLE COUPON
¢
each
VALUABLE COUPON
¢
Essential Everyday
Baking Chocolates 4 oz. pkg.
16.5 oz. box
¢
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
1090
Fabric
Softener
Sheets
Cake
Mixes
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
1060
each
VALUABLE COUPON
15 oz. can
Duncan Hines
each
VALUABLE COUPON
¢
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
Pumpkin
16.3 oz. jar
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
VALUABLE COUPON
16 oz. pkg.
1030
16 oz. bottle
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
Sour
Cream
VALUABLE COUPON
$ 66
Peter Pan
Baking Chips
DAIRY
Sun., November 9 - Sat., November 15
St
Hershey’s
Land O Lakes
PRICES IN EFFECT NOON
’s
t
r
a
w
e
C&H
Brown Sugar ........ 2 lb. bag
C&H
Powdered Sugar ... 2 lb. bag
2/$
5
$
219
$ 69
1
$ 69
1
Page 8, The Westend Weekly, November 12, 2014
Open 7 Days A Week
5:00 a.m. - Midnight
Hwy. 11-71 West, International Falls, MN
Get your
FREE Holiday
Cash Card starting
Nov. 9th.
Everyone’s a
Winner!!
283-8440
Visit our new website
superoneifalls.com
PRICES IN EFFECT
Noon Sunday, November 9 - Saturday, November 15
Use our
In-store ATM
®
We reserve the right to limit
quantities!
Your only locally-owned Supermarket for over 50 years.
Meat Department - Fresh Meats Cut Daily
’s
Stewartne
e
.D.A. Choic
U.S
U.S
BlackAngus
BlackAngus
Bone-In
Ribeye Steak
or Roast
USDA Choice Black Angus
Boneless
Rump Roast
$
88
7
Boneless Pork
Country Style Ribs............................
SuperO
e
.D.A. Choic
$
Fresh Cut
’s
Stewartne
SuperO
98
3
lb.
Family Pack
Bottom Round Steak .....................
Midwest Pride
Fresh Pork
Sausage Links ......................................
lb.
Minnesota Gold
Fresh Cut
Fresh Cut
Lean Pork
Shoulder
Steak
Lean Pork
Shoulder
Roast
$ 48
$ 38
2
lb.
Gold’n Plump
2
Pesto, BBQ,
Mesquite or
Lemon Pepper
Whole Chicken
Family Pack
Sliced Slab Bacon .............................
W.H.M. Stewart’s
Country Style
Smoked Sausage Links...............
lb.
VALUABLE COUPON
1015
1
Fun Dog
Franks
12 oz.
3.25
lb.
1025
John Morrell
Polish Sausage
or Smoked Sausage
9 oz.
1
Driscoll
Fresh
Gala
Apples
Red Ripe
Raspberries
Hass Ripe
Avocados
¢
¢
Fresh California
Fresh Quality
Sweet
Peppers
Grown
Broccoli
Baby
Spinach
4 pk
2
ea.
Cold Water
Lobster Tails........................... 4 oz. each
99
lb.
VALUABLE COUPON
Lloyd’s
BBQ Pork, Beef
or Chicken Tubs
15-16 oz.
1
lb.
$ 99
3
Meat Department
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
¢
79
lb.
¢ $ 99
99
1045
Yellow
Onions
5 oz. bag
99
$
Canadian
Jumbo Sweet
ea.
Fresh Color
lb.
Jumbo Breaded
or Coconut Shrimp ........... 9-10 oz.
3
$399
2/$10
$ 99
Fresh
Produce
4 79
lb.
Blue Wave
Meat Department
Washington Premium
6 oz.
Pork Sausage Links,
Patties, Rolls
or Crumbles .......................... 9.6-16 oz.
14
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
5
2/$
Jimmy Dean
$
2
16 oz.
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
89
Sweet
Seedless
Navel Oranges
lb.
$ 00
¢ 2/$
California
89
$ 00
Batter Dipped
Corn Dogs
Fun Pack
Lunchables ............................. 9.8-11 oz.
lb.
1035
Farm Fresh
Oscar Mayer
lb.
VALUABLE COUPON
Meat Department
Meat Department
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru November 15, 2014
lb.
Jumbo
VALUABLE COUPON
$ 00
Schweigert
lb.
Red Alaskan
King Crab Legs
$ 69
5
2
$428
$349
$399
$449
$ 68
ea.
DELI
MEATS
November 9 - November 15
Sandwich Special
CHEESES
Black Angus Roast Beef 7 lb.
Brown Turkey $495 lb.
Wilson Hard Salami $515 lb.
Wilson Pepperoni $515 lb.
$
Bread Bowl/Chili Verde w/Side $559
Check out our specials
on facebook!
Deli Hours:
15
Cojack $465 lb.
Colby $465 lb.
Red Skin Potato Salad $185 16 oz. ea.
Fruit Salad $295 lb
7am-7pm All Week
Fresh Bakery
All Made From
Scratch By
Our
Bakery
PLAIN OR SUGAR DONUT HOLES ................ 36 cnt.
199
$ 49
2
$ 99
2
ASST. COOKIES ............................... 10-12 cnt. w/ coupon
50¢
7 GRAIN BREAD .............................................. 1 lb. loaf
CHEESE ONION HAMBURGER BUNS .............. 8 cnt.
1 coupon per family. Good 11/9/14-11/15/14
$
Dairy
Land O Lakes
Buttermilk ...................................................qt.
Land O Lakes
Orange Juice
......................................... gal.
Tru Moo
Chocolate Milk ...................................... gal.
Crystal Farms
Shredded Cheese .......................8 oz. pkg.
Crystal Farms
Chunk Cheese ...............................8 oz. pkg.
Crystal Farms
American Singles .....................12 oz. pkg.
Top the Tater ................................ 12 oz. tub
Yoplait
Light Yogurt.................................... 6 oz. cup
Yoplait
Custard Style Yogurt... ............. 6 oz. cup
Daisy
Sour Cream .................................... 16 oz. tub
Crystal Farms
Butter............................................1 lb. quarters
$
118
$ 49
2
$ 97
2
2/$
5
2/$
5
$ 19
2
$ 88
1
10/$
5
10/$
5
$ 99
1
$ 99
2
I Can’t Believe
It’s Not Butter ...................8 oz. spray
I Can’t Believe
It’s Not Butter .................... 15 oz. tub
Essential Everyday
Crescent Rolls .................... 8 oz. tube
Essential Everyday
Cinnamon Rolls ........... 12.4 oz. tube
David’s Deli
Bagels ............................... 14.25 oz. pkg.
Frozen
2/$
5
2/$
5
2/$
3
2/$
3
2/$
3
Tropicana
Pure Premium
Orange Juice...................59 oz. bottle
Azteca
Flour Salad Shells ........4 count box
Cruz
Flour Tortillas ................... 12 oz. pkg.
OFF
$
2
99
4
1
Pizza
.......................................14.14-15.76 oz.
Brew Pub
Pizza 9”....................................12.75-17.3 oz.
Stone Ridge
Premium Ice Cream........48 oz. scround
Klondike
Ice Cream Bars...................... 6 count pkg.
Bertolli
Meals ................................... 9.3-10.9 oz. pkg.
Sara Lee
Fruit Pies............................. 27.3-34 oz. pkg.
Essential Everyday
Pie Shells .................................. 2 count pkg.
New York
Cheese Texas Toast ...........13.5 oz. pkg.
Banquet
2/$
$
Tony’s
99
Boneless Chicken .......... 24-26.5 oz. bag
Essential Everyday
Sliced Strawberries................9 oz. pkg.
Essential Everyday
Orange Juice.............................. 12 oz. can
5/$
10
4/$
10
$ 99
2
$ 49
3
2/$
5
$ 99
3
2/$
4
2/$
5
$ 99
3
2/$
3
2/$
3
Healthy Choice
Dinners or Steamers ..... 9.5-12 oz. pkg.
P.F. Chang’s
Meals for 2 ........................................ 22 oz. pkg.
Bertolli
Bagged Dinners........................ . 24 oz. pkg.
5/$
10
$ 99
5
$ 99
5
Marie Callender
Dinners or
Pot Pies ........................................... 8.5-19 oz. pkg.
Totino’s
Pizza Rolls ................... 40 count 19.8 oz. pkg.
4/$
10
$ 99
2
Mr. Dee’s
Twice Baked
Potatoes ................................................ 10 oz. pkg.
Mr. Dee’s
Hashbrowns ..................................... 24 oz. pkg.
2/$
4
$
166
Green Giant
Boil-in-Bag
Vegetables ..................................... 7-10 oz. pkg.
5/$
Green Giant
5/$
Vegetables ......................................... 12 oz. pkg.
Eggo
Waffles ....................................... 24.6-29.6 oz. box
5
5
$
449