Jet Stream

VOLUME 23 NUMBER 32 ~ VERIFIED CIRCULATION ~
Serving the Areas of:
Emerson, Morris, Dominion
City, Lowe Farm, Rosenort,
Ginew, St. Joseph, St.
Jean Baptiste, Tolstoi,
Letellier, Ridgeville,
Woodmore, Sperling,
Aubigny, Dufrost,Carlowrie,
Greenridge, Arnaud,
Halbstadt, Rosa, Roseau River
February 16 2017
Officials meet in Emerson Over Asylum Seekers
by Don Piett
The Morris Army Cadets Invite You To
Jet Stream
Royal Canadian
Air Force Band
Musique
De L'Aviation
Royal Canadienne
Tour de Force 20 pc Show Band
The Canada US
Border around Emerson
has become a hot button
item recently. People
are crossing illegally
into Canada from the
States, then applying
for refugee status from
inside Canada. The
numbers had been
increasing annually for
a couple of years, but
the election of Donald
After the meeting, the officials held a press conference with a large gallery
Trump as president and processing. They
his executive order to
ban immigration from
some countries has
prompted a big increase
in recent weeks.
On February 4,
the Canadian Border
Services Agency had
more people applying
for refugee status than
room for them to wait
comfortably while
called on the Town of
Emerson’s Emergency
Coordinators to open
the Complex for some of
these people as they do
during highway closures.
The result was that
partially processed
asylum seekers were
housed in the complex
temporarily. This led
Reeve Greg Janzen to call
a meeting of all affected
agencies to determine
proper protocols for
handling the surge of
asylum seekers. The
meeting was attended by
the Municipal Council
of Emerson-Franklin,
the RCMP, CBSA, IBET
(Integrated Border
Enforcement Team,
Emerson Volunteer Fire
Department, local EMO
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reps, Cliff Graydon MLA
for Emerson and others.
The meeting lasted
for several hours and
Continued on Page 5
established some
preliminary guidelines
for dealing with the
increased number of

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL
Dominion City News
By Shirley Berrington
It was a beautiful
weekend and nice
temps are predicted
for this week as well, so
hopefully some of our
snow will melt before
we get anymore. In the
meantime we will sure
enjoy this gorgeous
sunshine, which seems
to be making our daylight
hours much longer. The
deer are really invading
the town looking for
food in the deep snow.
They’re even stealing
from the bird feeders.
Best wishes for
a speedy recovery go
out to Hugh Lamont
following his surgery
on Friday. Also, his
grandson Keenan, who
had a nasty fall and had
to have surgery on his
knee the same day.
We were shocked
to hear of the sudden
passing of Andy Sirski
of Winnipeg, formally of
Dominion City, and well
Riverside Rosenort News
by Lorraine Loewen
It is so nice to see
more of the sun these
days and we are very
happy to have some nice
temperatures as well. If
any of my readers will
be heading for the Forks
any time soon you must
see the Crokicurling that
is taking place. This is the
brainchild of architects
Muir and Wreford, of
Public City Architecture.
I must mention it is the
company that Mary Jane
(Grandson Adam’s) wife
is employed with. The
game is really a spinoff
of the original Crokinole
and mixed with curling
makes it very interesting.
This is bringing back the
fun of the old crokinole
boards coming back
to the table with lots
of competition during
these winter days!!!
Valentines day has
already been celebrated
known in the area. Our
sincere sympathy goes
out to his wife Pat and
their family.
The next bonspiel on
the calendar for DC is
the Mixed Bonspiel on
March 10-12 th . To register
call Amy @ 204-7465306
or Trina @ 204-737-2448.
The cost is $152 per team
which includes the Blind
Calcutta. It is a triple
knockout with supper
included. The Stick Spiel
is on March 18 th . The
cost is $50 a team with 3,
6-end games guaranteed
and supper included.
Please enter by March
15 th to Dave @ 427-2035
or Troy @ 427-3323.
With the beginning of
February, “I Love to Read
Month” has officially
begun at RVS! This year,
their theme is Dr. Seuss
and the school’s literacy
committee has planned
some exciting events.
Each Friday, there will
with supper at the
Rosenort EMC church
on Thursday evening.
It was an enjoyable
time of dress up for
couples, with Pete and
Annie Friesen winning,
lovely red accessories
and even a black top hat
completed the outfit.
The entertainment of
a singing group was
enjoyed.
The Morris
Fellowship held their
Valentines supper on
Thursday evening going
with an Hawaiian theme.
The tables looked lovely
and the pineapple punch
was delicious. After a
short devotional, time
was spent in group games
with intermissions of
couples reminiscing
about different love
stories.
The Rosenort
Fellowship Chapel held
be two events: Dress up
Fridays and Mystery Box
Draws! Students got to
wear their favourite hat
on February 3 rd , and a
mustache on February
10 th. They can wear
pajamas on February
17 th and their craziest
socks on February 24 th .
The students who can
make the correct guess
on a book quote and are
chosen from the Mystery
Box get to win a prize!
Throughout the
month, they will be
having a few guests.
On February 13 th , they
hosted the Winkler
Flyers and on February
16 th , story teller Leigh-
Anne Kehler. During
that same week, Roseau
Valley School Library
held a book swap.
From February 21 st to
the 24 th it will be “Drop
Everything and Read
Week”, and it can happen
anytime! Finally, the
month comes to a close
on Friday, February
24 th as they celebrate
all of their reading
a pal –gal tea on Tuesday
evening, it is always a fun
time for the older ladies
to have a chance to pick
a younger gal to have as
a friend for the year.
The residents of the
Heritage Apts held a
farewell supper for the
Harold Goosens last
week. They have since
then moved to the
Maplewood Manor in
Steinbach.
Happy birthday
wishes go out to my sister
Eleanor Zacharias on
Feb.8th! She celebrated
with family and friends
during the week.
Welcome back to
MaryAnne and Randy
Siemens of Rosenort
who spent a couple of
weeks in Ixtapa Mexico.
They enjoyed time with
daughter Tami and
Dustin Waldner.
Gaylene and Leighton
Siemens returned from
a holiday to the New
Puerta Vallarta. Lovely
accomplishments and
also Dr. Seuss’ upcoming
birthday! This month, the
students are focusing on
goal oriented reading,
with a tally at the end of
each week on a bulletin
board. Happy reading
everyone!
The DC Winter
Carnival will take place
February 24 th , 25 th
and 26 th . The annual
Pancake Breakfast will
be on Saturday morning,
along with hockey
games throughout the
day as well as public
skating and guest
appearances of some
local figure skaters. The
Snow Golf Tournament
will transpire as well
as games sponsored
by the Red River Rec.
for the children. Family
curling will take place
at the curling rink on
Sunday afternoon.
Watch for posters and
the electronic sign
downtown advertising
events.
Chair Fitness
Classes will continue
sunny vacation!!Their
daughter Savannah
spent this time with the
James Boulton family.
It was nice to see
Harv and Tillie Klassen
in Steinbach on Tuesday
afternoon. They have
just recently moved to
the Bridgepark Manor, a
lovely new apartment. It
was interesting to hear
that the Johnny Rempel’s
as well the Ernie Toew’s
are also living there.
It is Roll up to win
at Tim Hortons once
again!!! I heard that every
6 th cup is a winner! Well
that proved to be true
for me!!The 6 th cup had a
free coffee! Would love to
hear from any others that
actually win anything!!!
Have a great week!!!
The Bingo games
held at the Rosenort
school recently were so
successful that another
evening of the fun will
be held ,watch for further
details by PAC.
February 16, 2017 Pg.2
Tuesdays and Abbeyfield House at your
convenience.
Cooking for One or
Two – a course offered
Wednesday, March
22, 2017 at Abbeyfield
Dominion City at a cost
of $10.00. Please contact
Leiette @ Red River Rec
phone#373-2002 or cell#
304-0719 to register.
The 7th annual South
East Sno-Riders Vintage
Show, Shine & Ride will
be held in Woodridge on
Saturday March 4, 2017.
Registration starting at
8:30 a.m., show & shine
from 9 – 11 a.m. and the
ride leaving Woodridge
Community Centre at
11 a.m. Entrance fee
includes a wiener roast
along a non-designated
groomed trail. Net
proceeds are going to
Cancer Care Manitoba.
A pancake breakfast
will be available at the
Community Centre. For
more info contact Ivy @
204-257-2151.
on
Thursdays at 10:30 am
in the Abbeyfield Rec
Room with instructor
Jen Slaney. The cost is
$5 per time/$40 for the
month. There will be
bingo games held at the
Abbeyfield Rec Room
on the 24 th from 6:30
-8pm. Cost is $1 a game.
Enter at the side door
of the building off the
parking lot for both of
these events. Everyone
is welcome to join in the
fun and participate.
Would you like to help
us green up Abbeyfield
House? Do you have any
plants that you’ve tired
of and want to get rid
of or perhaps wouldn’t
mind sharing some slips
off them? How about
any potting soil or pots?
If you would be willing
to donate or help out
with this venture please
contact Bev Kirkpatrick,
Mitzi Borodenko or Jo
Graydon for pickup or
else you could drop off at
The Southeast
Journal
108 Church St, Emerson, Manitoba
Ph: (204) 373-2493, Emerson
Fax: (204) 272-3492, E-mail: sej@mts.net
www.southeastjournal.ca
Publisher: Brenda Piett Editor: Don Piett
Advertising: Don Piett, Brenda Piett
Box 95, Morris,MB, R0G 1K0 Box 68, Emerson,
MB, R0A 0L0
The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any or all advertising for
any reason, stated or unstated. Advertisers requesting publication
of either display or classified advertisements agree that should
the advertisement be omitted from the issue ordered for whatever
reason, The Southeast Journal shall not be held liable. It is also
agreed that in the vent of an error appearing in the published
advertisement, The Southeast Journal accepts no liability beyond
the amount paid for that portion of the advertisement in which the
error appears or affects. Claims for adjustment are limited to errors
appearing in the first insertion only. Advertising copy deviating in
any way from the regular classified style will be considered display
and charged on that rate scale.
Printed in USA
Phone 1-204-373-2493
Visit Us At
www.southeastjournal.ca”

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg. 3
Messages
Thank You
Thank You to the generous community for looking
after the needs of so many. One hundred and one
families had a better Christmas because of you
Christmas Cheer Team of Morris Area
The Real Win
Coffee House and Community Building
It is with heavy hearts that we announce the
passing of our brother, uncle, nephew, cousin, and
friend, Larry Allan Carpenter (Carpy) on February
5, 2017.
Larry was predeceased by his mother Florie
Marie Carpenter, his father Larry Lincoln
Carpenter and his grandparents.
He is survived by his sisters Cindy Carpenter
(Gabe), Hollie Mansell (Dave), and Candice
Pathenay (Grant) and his nieces and nephews
Alisha Groshok, Crystal Groshok, Savanna
Mansell, Douglas Mansell, Tristan Parthenay,
Dillan Parthenay, Adrianna Parthenay and
extended family and friends
Larry was born on August 6, 1974 at the
Misericordia Hospital to Larry and Florie
Carpenter. He grew up and remained in the
Dominion City, MB area. Larry had mastered
several occupations, including construction of a
golf course, farming, heavy equipment operator,
and was most widely known for being an expert
mechanic. He could fix anything with a motor, big
or small and everything in between. He enjoyed
many hobbies such as snowmobiling, quadding,
playing baseball, camping, fishing, boating, but
most of all he enjoyed socializing with family and
friends whether it was around a campfire, a BBQ,
hot tubbing, or any other type of social event. He
loved music, the louder the better, and he always
had an endless supply of stories and jokes to
entertain all.
Larry was kind, caring, thoughtful, and always
willing to lend a hand. His strength throughout
his cancer journey was unfaltering; he fought hard
right to the very end.
Thank you to the incredible staff and doctors
of the St. Boniface Palliative Care Unit for their
exceptional care of Larry.
The family would like to thank Larry's many
friends who have been such a great support in
so many ways over the past several years. Your
support, friendship and help have kept our family
strong during these trying times.
A service will be held on February 18, 2017
at 11:00 am in Dominion City Mb at the United
Church, officiating minister Jordan Basso.
E-mail sej@mts.net
Fax SEJ 1-204-272-3492
Outdoorsmen Colt McCoy and Matt Carter
have teamed up to produce The Real Win, an
inspirational series devoted to living successfully
regardless of life’s obstacles and opposition. The
Emerson Men’s Study Group will be evaluating this
series over coffee beginning Monday, February
20th, 7:00 pm., at Emerson Baptist Church,
Emerson, Manitoba. Coffee and snack will
be provided. Come and help us build some
community together.
I Miss You Mom
I thought of you with love today, but that
is nothing new.
I thought about you yesterday, and days
before that too.
I think of you in silence, I often speak
your name.
All I have are memories, and your picture
in a frame.
Your memory is my keepsake, with which
I’ll never part.
God has you in his keeping, I have you in
my heart.
Emerson Seniors Corner
By Diana Breckon
y
Willene (Young) Recksiedler
February 17, 2016
Love and miss you Mom!
Bill, Tammy, Matt, Katie
Tannis, Mike, Kyle (Amy), Cole,
Bradley and Len
February 14 th is that
special day of the year
when we do something
out of the ordinary for
our loved ones. May you
have enough happiness
to make you sweet,
enough trials to make you
strong, enough sorrow to
keep you human, enough
hope to make you happy
and enough money to
buy your sweetheart
something special.
Happy Valentine’s
Day! Quote by Shawna
Whitmore.
Monday February
13 th there were 3 tables
of Cribbage players
at the New Horizon
Centre. Men’s high –
MORRIS SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION NIGHT
MONDAY – FEBRUARY 27 TH – 6:00
MORRIS SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN
ROOM
If your child will be attending Morris
School for Kindergarten in September,
2017 – please contact Laurie Keck
at 204-746-2612 ext. 3222 for
registration details.
Your child must be 5 by
December 31, 2017
Note New Time-6:00 pm
John Ziegler (848). Men’s
low – Lorne Wood (746).
Ladies’ High – Anneliese
Ziegler (803). Ladies’
low – Darlene Klapka
(762). At coffee break
we celebrated Anneliese
Ziegler’s birthday with
cake and ice cream.
Enjoy your special day
Anneliese and many
more.
A quote from Passing
on a Legacy;
“You don’t develop
courage by being happy
in your relationships
every day. You develop
it by surviving difficult
times and challenging
adversity. By Barbara De
Angelis.

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg. 4
American Refugees?
Over the past two
weeks we’ve all heard
about asylum seekers
crossing the border near
Emerson.
As Canadians, we are
aware of the oppression
and pervasive violence
and the millions of
displaced people
around the globe. Many
thousands of these
people are waiting
patiently, dreaming of
the day that they can
come to Canada.
Canada is a
welcoming country, a
country of immigrants.
As a nation we have
a responsibility to do
our part in alleviating
suffering and providing
safety.
But we need to be
clear - the migrants that
are crossing into Canada
illegally in the dead of
night are not refugees.
The United States of
America is a safe country
and there is no such
thing as a “refugee” from
the U.S. They are not
being persecuted there.
There is a safe, legal
process in place at every
Canadian airport and
land border crossing for
people to claim refugee
status. These migrants
are being coached to
purposefully avoid
border crossings and
are taking advantage of
a loophole in the existing
law.
We need to be
generous but we also
need to ensure the
integrity of our border.
We must always consider
our national security and
do our due diligence to
make sure we know who
is entering our country,
where they are entering
and why.
We also need to
ensure that the system
is fair to all those seeking
to make Canada their
new home.
I will continue
to push the Liberal
Government to close the
loophole that is currently
being exploited and I
will continue to voice
the concerns of my
constituents living along
the border near Emerson
who are expressing
safety concerns within
their communities.
We must ensure the
integrity of our shared
border with the United
States and protect our
generous immigration
system. The residents
living along the border
in communities such
as Emerson and the
thousands of people
patiently waiting to come
to this great country of
ours deserve no less.
You may contact my
office toll free at 1-866-
333-1933 or at 204-326-
9889. You may also write
my office at 76 PTH 12 N,
Steinbach, MB R5G 1T4,
e-mail me at ted.falk.
c1@parl.gc.ca or visit my
website at www.tedfalk.
ca.
Rembember to
recycle this
newspaper
It seems unreal,
but this edition of the
Southeast Journal
marks our tenth year
as publishers. We
purchased the paper
in 2007 and our first
edition was on February
16, 2007. Since then,
we have published 49
editions a year, (we take
two weeks off in August
and one in December)
or about 490 editions.
Hard to believe when put
that way.
We thank all the
people we work with
to make this possible.
The guys at Morgan
Printing and the people
who write the columns.
Shirley Berrington,
Lorraine Loewen, and
Jeremy Bradley were
writing for the Journal
when we bought it, and
still produce a column
a week. Others have left
for a variety of reasons,
Anne Decima, Rikki and
Jeanette Bergstresser,
and Kristin Opocensky.
Others have joined us
like Sonya Grier, Helen
Bially, Joanne Graydon,
Sean D Conway,
Weldon Rinn, and Diane
Breckon. As well as these
who provide news and
columns on a weekly
basis, others submit
stories on topics of
special interest to them.
To you all- THANK YOU.
We could not do this
without you.
As well as all the
people who provide the
stories and pictures, the
other group, essential to
making this a business
are the advertisers.
Without the income by
advertising this paper
would not, could not, be
viable. Over the years,
there has been big shifts,
(for the most part in the
wrong direction) in the
Inside the Dike
Ten Years Today
by Don Piett
ads in the paper. Many
large corporations have
quit advertising in print,
the Federal government
has quit advertising in
Community papers, and
the Province is following
suit. However, the local
businesses have been
steady and consistent in
advertising in the paper
and we cannot thank you
enough.
And, of course, our
readers and public. It
is always great to hear
that people are reading
the paper. It is great to
hear from advertisers
that their ads work. I
enjoy getting letters to
the editor and we try to
publish any from our
area.
Another group that
keeps things going
is what I consider
the mechanical crew
and Brenda calls the
distribution people. I
prefer mechanical
because it is the
mechanics of putting
the flyers and inserts into
each paper and making
sure the right number go
to the right post offices.
When we started out,
our children helped with
this function, for a small
fee. They have moved
away, and now this job is
handled very capably by
Geordie Pratt, Jennifer
Ducharme and Tori
Pratt. It makes for a lively
and busy Wednesday
afternoon. Thank you for
all the hard work.
Looking back at some
earlier editions, the paper
has evolved. One of the
biggest changes is the
amount of colour in the
paper. When we bought
the paper, there was only
colour on rare occasions,
now we have four colour
pages every week and
more sometimes. In
2009 we started a web
page and every edition
is posted on the website
for one week. All things
change with time, and
the Southeast Journal is
no exception.
We try to highlight
local events and stories
that aren’t reported in
other media and keep
our focus local. Often our
opinion pieces are wider
in scope and refer to
provincial and national
events and topics. This
is natural as we are all
interested in these things
and like to make our
opinions known.
It has been a great
ten years and we look
forward to the future
and will keep on
writing about events in
Morris, Municipality of
Emerson-Franklin, and
the Rural Municipalities
of Montcalm and Morris.
Recipe of the Week
Saskatoon Oat and Seed Bread
1 cup oat bran
½ cup quick cooking oats
½ cup whole wheat flour
1 tsp baking soda
1 tsp baking powder
½ tsp salt
1/3 cup ground brown or golden flaxseed
1/3 cup lightly packed brown sugar
¼ cup unsalted, toasted sunflower seeds
¼ cup unsalted, toasted pumpkin seeds (opt.)
2 Tbsp whole brown or golden flax seed
2 Tbsp sesame seeds
2 Tbsp poppy seeds
1 ¼ cup – 1 percent buttermilk
1 large egg, beaten
2 Tbsp canola oil
2/3 cup fresh or frozen blueberries, thawed and
drained
Preheat oven to 350 and position rack in the centre
of the oven. In a large bowl, combine oat bran,
oats, flour, ground flaxseed, salt baking powder,
baking soda, brown sugar, sunflower seeds,
pumpkin seeds, whole flax seeds, sesame seeds
and poppy seeds. Mix well. In another bowl whisk
buttermilk, egg and oil. Add to dry ingredients. Stir
until moistened. Gently stir in Saskatoon’s. Spoon
batter into a 9 x 5 loaf pan that has been sprayed
with a non-stick spray. Bake 50-60 minutes or until
a wooden skewer inserted in the centre of the loaf
comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes before
removing to cooling rack. Cool completely before
slicing or wrapping.
To toast seeds: preheat oven to 350. Combine
sunflower seeds and pumpkin seeds in a pie plate.
Toast 3 minutes, stir, toast 3 more minutes, stir
again. If needed toast another 2-3 minutes until
lightly browned. Yields – loaf (16 slices)
Bread may be stored in an airtight container for up
to 2 days or frozen up to 2 months.
Recipe courtesy of Prairie Oat Growers Association
and Sask Flax.
Contact us at
sej@mts.net or
Call us at
204-373-2493

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg. 5
Meeting from Page 1
“To the Point”
By Jeremy Bradley
It’s too soon to tell
how this will go
I wasn’t expecting two
nations to become one
but the prime minister
and the president met,
had a handshake that
lasted a reasonable
amount of time, spoke
highly of the countries,
posed for pictures and it
was over.
Justin Trudeau and
Donald Trump met at
the White House earlier
in the week. The purpose
of the visit was to have
their first sit down
and seemingly lay the
foundation of what will
hopefully be a pleasant
four years for Canadians
and a constant scrutiny
by the neighbours to the
south.
Because much of
my radio audience is
American I was peppered
with tweets and emails
from people wondering
what I thought of the
meeting between the
two leaders. My answer
was simple: I really don’t
have an opinion right
now.
We already know
Trudeau and Trump
won’t agree on
everything and that’s
fine, they don’t have to.
They will have to work
together. Their situation
won’t be much different
than people in other
jobs (minus that whole
leading a country thing).
Most people in their job
have someone they need
to tolerate for the sake of
getting things done.
In this instance, if
one of the men starts to
pressure the other – and
I think we know who is
more likely to do that
aggressively between
the two – then it could
potentially become a
problem.
But as Trudeau and
Trump confirmed, the
relationship between the
two countries is vital for
the respective economies
with $2 billion crossing
the border every day.
Does either country pose
a threat to the other? Not
really, as far as I have
heard.
So unlike most people
chiming in on the whole
political landscape, I
really reserve my opinion
until something happens
between the countries.
There is no sense in
getting worked up now
when who knows what
tomorrow will bring.
Even with my
neutral response, a lot
of Americans weren’t
happy. And guess what.
I really didn’t care. It’s
our non-confrontational
and laid-back attitudes
that make Canadians
wonderful people and
the country a welcoming
place for people to visit.
If that makes us
losers in the eyes of
others because we
won’t be combative and
verbally attack complete
strangers, hey, I’ll take
it. Let’s be proud of our
positive reputation,
fellow losers.
That’s my point.
What’s yours? Tell me at
www.speakfreewithjb.
com.
asylum seekers showing
up in Emerson. The
basic steps will remain
the same. The RCMP
will pick up any asylum
seekers and transport
them to the CBSA at
the Emerson Border
crossing for processing.
If numbers are large
enough, the Emerson
Complex could be
pressed into service
again manned and
secured by CBSA.
The primary concern
of most participants
was safety, that of both
the people crossing
illegally and the
citizens of Emerson
and surrounding area.
The meeting brought
attention to the need
for agencies to partner
and work together to
assure the safety of all
concerned.
Also attending was
Rita Chahal of the
Manitoba Interfaith
Immigration Council
(Welcome Place) in
Winnipeg. She thanked
the people of Emerson
for their help and
brought ‘care packages’
of blankets, pillows, soap
and towels in case they
are needed in the future.
The meeting
concluded with the
agencies directly
involved to meet in a
smaller group and put
some security protocols
in place.
On this past weekend
(February 11 and 12)
another 28 individuals
crossed into Canada and
were processed by the
CBSA. That brings the
total for 2017 to 69. These
were handled without
use of the Emerson
Community Complex.
People wishing to
donate either money
or materials to help
the asylum seekers are
encouraged to contact
the Manitoba Interfaith
Immigration Council in
Winnipeg.
17023gmh
HEAR YE!
HEAR YE!
Southeast Billboard
Sponsored by
Emerson Duty Free
Whats happening in your community.
Meetings, Fundraisers, School, Church and
Recreational events or happenings in Seniors
Centrers or day cares. Bring us your poster and
if it meets our criteria we’ll print it in the
Southeast Billboard....FREE.
Emerson TOPS chapter meets every Thursday at 4:15
pm at the New Horizon Centre, 106 Church Street
Emerson. Join us for encouragement and education
to help you to Take Off Pounds Sensibly. For more
information call Brenda @ 373-2580
Stick Curling every Wednesday at 1:30 pm at the
Emerson Curling Club. Drop in fee of $5.
Lutheran Church Services
Feb 19 9:30 a.m. Emmanuel, 11:00 a.m. Zion,Pastor
Maier
Feb 26 no scheduled morning worship Services.
Emerson Complex Spaghetti Supper to be held on
Wednesday February 22, 2017, 5-7 pm. Everyone
welcome. All proceeds go to the operating costs
of the Emerson Community Complex
Stick Curling Bonspiel at Dominion City Curling
Club. Saturday March 18, entry deadline Tuesday
March 15. Entry fee $50 per team of two/ any
gender, guaranteed 3 games, no street shoes,
supper, sticks available. Call Troy 204-427-3323
or Dave- 204-427-2035
Morris Curling Club and Valley Ag Society 2nd
Annual Funspiel, Morris Curling Club March 3-4,
2017. Cost $160 per rink. Dinner open to public
(cost $15 per person). Stick curlers welcome.
Deadline for registration Feb 24. Contact Heather
Markiw at heather.ross2006@gmail.com or Donna
Edel at dmedel@mymts.net.
BEEFS AND BOUQUETS
Wishing to thank someone for something
special. Wish someone a happy day or
tell someone you are thinking of them. Or is
something happening that you don’t like
A big bouquet to all the volunteers and
Recreation Staff who worked to make Emerson
Winter Carnival a success. Putting together a
three day event requires a lot of hard work and
dedication. Congratulations on a job well done!

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 6
Manitoba Conservative Caucus
Concerned about Surge in Illegal Border
Crossings from Asylum-Seekers
Ottawa, ON –
Members of the
federal Manitoba
C o n s e r v a t i v e
caucus issued the
following statement:
“Our caucus is deeply
concerned about the
recent spike in illegal
border crossings near
Emerson, MB. Not only
is it extremely dangerous
for those illegally crossing
in freezing temperatures,
it also compromises
the integrity of our
border. Canada is a safe
and welcoming country,
but we must also take
steps to protect our
border and ensure the
process for entering our
country is consistent and
fair for all seeking refuge
in Canada.”
“Immigration is
foundational to who
we are as Canadians.
Immigrants and refugees
from all over the world
have greatly added to
Canada›s success and
prosperity. The current
situation, however,
rewards those that
are entering Canada
illegally and acts as a
disincentive to proceed
through the fair,
legitimate application
process.”
“There’s reason to
believe that the number
of illegal crossings from
asylum-seekers will
continue to grow. While
asylum-seekers may have
good reasons to cross
the border, our system
should encourage all
claimants to go through
the proper channels.”
“We call on the
Liberal government
to enforce the laws of
Canada and utilize all
legal means to strengthen
the security of our
border. The Government
of Canada must respect
the Canada-US Safe Third
Country Agreement.”
“Canada Border
Services Agency
and the RCMP
must implement policies
which deter this
illegal behaviour and
immediately return those
who are attempting to
jump the queue back to
the United States.”
Heads Above
The Rest
Advertise in
The Southeast
Journal
17023CC6
Understanding…
Like you, we’ve heard and seen the reports of refugee claimants crossing the
American border into Manitoba. And you are likely meeting these individuals on
the highways and in the streets of your town.
If at any time you need help understanding their language, CanTalk invites you
to call our toll free Help Hotline at 1-844-363-4043.
CanTalk (Canada) Inc. is an over-the-phone language translation company, based
in Winnipeg. For over 20 years we have helped people across Canada and the world
understand each other, through over-the-phone language translation.
When you call our toll-free Help Hotline, you will be asked a few introductory
questions, and then be immediately connected to an interpreter. Through sentenceby-sentence
translation, CanTalk will help you understand the immediate needs of
the potential refugee, and assist them to understand you.
CanTalk’s live language service is delivered by real people, in real time, 24/7.
We’re offering this at no charge to communities of southern Manitoba who are
helping refugee claimants. This service is available right now.
So let us help.
www.cantalk.com

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 2016 Pg 7
On February 11,
the Manitoba Major
Junior Hockey League
Pembina Valley Twisters
played host to the St.
Vital Victoria’s at the
Multiplex in Morris.
In addition to a shoot
out win representatives
from the Mudbugs and
Twisters were on hand
to give CancerCare
Manitoba a win by
presenting a cheque in
the amount of $22712.20.
Sherelle Kwan the
CancerCare Community
Events Manager was
present to receive
the cheque from Josh
Neufeld (Mudbugs)
and Corey Mazinke
(Twisters). The proceeds
are a result of the
fundraising campaign by
Pembina Valley Twisters,
Red River Mudbugs and
the Morris Mavericks in
St. Jean and Morris on
February 2, 3 & 4.
A challenge by
Twisters coach Ryan
Dyck to get a wacky
haircut if the team could
raise $1100 was the
catalyst that spawned
two additional hair
removal challenges by
Pat Schmitke and Corey
Mazinke. Corey had just
lost his grandfather to
cancer. The head shave
event left the three
Twisters with hair taken
down to the wood for
close to nine grand in
donations.
50/50 tickets at the
three hockey games for
one final draw pulled
in $1800, silent auction
ticket generated $4000
in returns, Bigway on
permission rounded
up grocery bills to the
even dollar to collect
$1500 and CFAM radio
promotion generated
$1640. In addition
to monies generated
personal donations
y
Morris Happenings
By Sean D Conway
flowed in to make up
the total.
C a n c e r C a r e
representative said
“ the event was more
than hockey games. The
communities took their
fun and turned it into
good.” Event organizers
want to thank everyone
who helped and
participated.
If your child will
be attending Morris
School for Kindergarten
in September, 2017,
a registration night is
being held Monday
February 27 at 7:00PM
in the Morris School
Kindergarten Room.
In order to qualify the
child must be 5 years old
by December 31, 2017.
Contact Laurie Keck
(204-746-2612 ext 3222)
for registration details.
If your 55+ and feel
your toes a tapping,
Davidson Center Tap
Classes are the place
to take those tootsies.
Morris Recreation is
holding Tap Classes
Monday’s in March, April
and May. No experience
is necessary. You can
participate from a chair
or standing. Tap shoes
are provided. Best of all,
the whole experience
is free. You are asked to
register by calling 204-
746-6622.
The Red River Valley
School Division is
holding public budget
consultation February 27
starting at 7:00pm in the
Morris School threatre.
The school board would
like to hear feedback on
what is being proposed.
Everyone is welcomed to
attend.
Comic Con is a multigenre
entertainment
and comic place where
nerds/geeks/fans can
roam among like minded
individuals pursuing
booths of comic books,
figurines of action heros
and of course t-shirts
to purchase the latest
treasures.
Game fests, tutorials
on making your own
armor and ultimate
tournaments are
hosted to draw the
crowds. Participants are
welcome to dress up in
normal garb or a fictional
character of choice.
The center of the
action is Garden Valley
Collegiate 736 Main St.
Additional events are at
the Arts Gallery, 547 Park
Street, and the Concert
Hall, 783 Mountain Ave.
A schedule for the event
can be found by doing a
Google search for comic
con Winkler.
Josh Neufeld (Mudbugs) and Corey Mazinke (Twisters) present cheque to
Sherelle Kwan, Cancer Care Community Events Manager
Pembina Valley Twisters, Red River Mudbugs,
Morris Mavericks and
Cancer Care Manitoba
Would Like To Thank
The Following Silent Auction Prize Sponsors
Rempel Insurance
Legend Seeds
Tri M Farms
CPS- St Jean
Gilbert & Kathy Sabourin
The Huska Family
Morris Funeral Home
BMO- Morris
Morris Build All Center
VAS/ Manitoba Stampede
Bunge- Altona
Coca- Cola
Sun Valley Coop
CFAM
Computer Remedies-Morden
Shoppers Drug Mart-Morden
Appelt’s- Morden
Shoes For Less-Winkler
Olympic Source for Sports-Morden
Variety Advertising-Morden
Access Credit Union-Morris
St Jean Grocery
Valley Super Thrifty Pharmacy
Morris Bigway
Morris Home Hardware
Minnewasta Golf Course-Morden
Winkler Colf Course
Delahunt Golf Course-Treherne
Pilot Mound Golf Course
Carman Golf Course
Scotswood Links-Elm Creek
Riverview Golf course-Morris
Oakview Golf Course-Gretna
Tawny Milne-The Loving Barber Company

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 8
DC Ladies Bonspiel 2017
by Shirley Berrington
We were ecstatic to
have 15 entries for our
Ladies Bonspiel, and
extra delighted to see so
many younger people
putting together rinks to
make it a great success.
As well as our local rinks,
we were pleased to have
teams from Arnaud, Vita,
Emerson, Altona, and
teams made up of curlers
throughout the local area
and Winnipeg.
The bonspiel started
Friday evening, but
kicked into high gear on
Saturday with a lovely
supper catered by Cindy
Kramble, entertainment
with riotous fun games,
and a wide array of
costumes for our beach
party theme. Our ladies
curling members did a
fantastic job decorating,
entertaining, and
soliciting prizes for
our rainbow auction.
There was excellent
participation in the
costumes and Brenda
Max’s team of lit-up jelly
fish were outstanding!
Because our curling
rink only features 3
sheets of artificial ice,
the semi final and final
games took place on
Sunday. There were
plenty of spectators
and Calcutta owners
out to cheer on their
teams. The young Altona
girl’s team skipped by
Hayley Bergman, with
curlers Olivia Bruneau,
Payton Bergman and
Anastasia Ginters
defeated the local rink of
Patsy Gregoire, Virginia
Weiss, Irene Friesen
and Shirley Gross in the
1 st Event final to win it
all. Jean Mackie’s team
of Liz Forrester, Doris
Neumann and Blythe
Boese captured the
second event over Laura
Riach’s team. My team
of Patricia Pohrebniuk,
Vanessa Christiuk, and
spare Macey Ostberg
were victorious over
Trish Clem’s squad.
A big bouquet goes
out to our men curlers
for manning the bar
and looking after the
ice, our caterer for the
great supper, all those
who donated to our
rainbow auction, and
all the curlers who took
part in the bonspiel.
You all helped make it
a memorable one and
profitable for our club,
and we truly appreciate
your support.
Winners of the DC Ladies Bonspiel
Skip Hayley Bergman 3rd Olivia Bruneau 2nd Payton Bergman Lead
Anastasia Ginters
17023gm7
2nd Event winners Skip Jean Mackie Blythe Boese front Liz Forrester
and Doris Neumann back
3rd Event winners Skip Shirley Berrington 3rd Patricia Pohrebniuk 2nd
Vanessa Christiuk Lead Macey Ostberg (sparing for Dixie Mazinke)

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 9

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 10
$6995
2007 Pontiac G5 SE
Sedan, 2.2L I4, Auto,
Pwr Windows and
Locks, Remote Start,
Winter Tires Included,
Local Vehicle, Certified,
138,750km
$37995
2014 GMC Acadia
Denali AWD, 3.6L
V6, 6 Sp Auto, White
Diamond, Dual
Sunroofs, Pwr Lift Gate,
Driver Alert Features,
Local One Owner,
88,100km
$1649
2016 Simplicity
M1227E Medium Duty
Dual Stage, 11.5HP
Briggs, 27 in. Width
Cut, Electric Start,
Electric Chute Control,
Steerable, 3 Yr. Wrty.
$4685
2015 Simplicity
ZT1500, 23HP Briggs
V Twin Pro Series, 46
in. Mower Deck, 3 Yr.
Wrty. New.
Phone 746-8441 or
Toll Free 1-866-746-8441
email:sales@rosenortmotors.com
Website www.rosenortmotors.com
$25995
2015 Chevrolet Impala
2LT Sedan, 3.6L V6, 6 Sp
Auto, BlueTooth, Remote
Start, Back Up Camera,
Park Assist, Dual Climate
Control, 20,400km
$18995
2009 Chevrolet Silverado
LT 1500 Ext Cab 4WD,
5.3L V8, Tow Pkg. Power
Seat, Running Boards,
Like New Tires, Local
One Owner, No GST,
115,250km
$2995
2014 Simplicity P2132E
Signature Pro Dual
Stage, 21 HP Briggs, 32
in. Width Cut, Heated
Hand Grips, Electric
Chute Controls, 3 Yr.
Wrty. New.
$5695
2016 Simplicity
Broadmoor, 22HP
Briggs V Twin EFI, 44 in.
Fabricated Mower Deck,
Rear Suspension, Auto
Traction Control, 3 Yr.
Wrty.
$13995
2011 Chevrolet
Equinox LT AWD,
2.4L I4, 6 Sp Auto,
Fog Lamps, Remote
Start, BlueTooth, Local
One Owner Vehicle,
Certified, 137,800km
$24995
2008 GMC Sierra SLE
2500HD Duramax Ext
Cab 4WD Z71, 6.6L
V8, 6 Sp Auto, HD
Trailering Pkg. Remote
Start, Boards, Flaps,
Like New Tires, Local
Vehicle, 161,400km
$1995
2015 Farm King
YC6010-4 60" 3PTH
Snow Blower, 4 Blade
Fan, Hand Crank Chute
Control, Open Gear
Box, Skid Shoes, New.
$8995
2016 Ferris 700, 27
HP Briggs Commercial
Turf, 61 in. Mower
Deck, Adjustable Front
and Rear Suspension,
Mid Back Cushioned
Seat, 4 Yr. Wrty.
Phone 746-8441 or Toll Free 1-866-746-8441
Valentine’s Dinner at Congregate
Meal by Shirley Berrington
On Friday, at the
Congregate Meal
Program, at the Legion
Hall, it was a full house
with folks from the
Emerson Personal Care
Home attending, as well
as other guests.
The hall looked
pretty with their hearts
and helium balloon
decorations. Service to
Seniors Coordinator
Lorri French welcomed
everyone and introduced
little singers Alexa and
Quinn French, who
performed 3 songs which
included actions. They
did an awesome job and
received lots of applause
from a very appreciative
audience. Alexa French
won the beautiful handknitted
afghan that was
donated by Marg Anstett
I read a short poem
about Valentine’s Day
and delivered the Grace
before Maria and her
volunteers served up
a tasty baked ham and
macaroni cheese dinner.
Over the past two
weeks our Municipality
of Emerson-Franklin
has seen an influx of
individuals walking
across the Canada-USA
border seeking asylum
in Canada.
This is not something
new, as this has been
going on for several
years, however the recent
groups have been larger
than ones previously
encountered.
These individuals
often end up on the
streets in Emerson
and there have been
instances of homeowners
encountering them.
From a humanitarian
view these individuals
are often cold after
Valentine’s Day entertainers at meal program
Alexa and Quinn French
The dinner finished with
Lorri thanking everyone
and raffling off the
helium balloons to make
walking for a long
period of time in frigid
conditions and are
looking for a warm place.
From a safety point of
view it is unknown as to
what kind of individuals
they are.
In seeking asylum in
Canada it is doubtful
that they would have
negative intentions that
would affect their claim,
however safety must
always be at the forefront
of one’s mind.
As residents of the
Municipality it is advised
to call 911 to report
any asylum seekers
and begin the process
of the RCMP locating
these individuals and
transporting them to the
Valentine’s Day extra
special for some of the
guests. It was a special
day!
Municipality of Emerson-Franklin on
Asylum Seekers
By Bill Spanjer Municipal Emergency Coordinator
Canada Border Services
Agency office in Emerson
for identification and
processing.
Once processing has
been completed by the
CBSA, arrangements
are made to have these
individuals transported
to a reception agency in
Winnipeg.
Advertise
in the
Journal
Reaching:
M of Emerson-
Franklin
RM of Montcalm
RM of Morris
Town of Morris

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 11
Southeast Journal Business Directory
Heated Indoor Facility
Air Conditioned for Summer
www.diamondintheruffkennels.com
BORDER BOOKKEEPING
and
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
For all your business/personal accounting,
bookkeeping, and income tax preparation
needs. Specializing “with over 25 yrs” in
the transprort indutry.
Call Sue @ PH 204 373 2953
Fax 204- 373- 2969
Email: borderbookkeeping@hotmail.com
Wiebe
Funeral Home Altona Ltd.
Kindness and Compassion
Call:
324-5404
Altona, MB
St. Pierre, MB
t (204) 433-3697
rrphysio@mymts.net
St Jean, MB
t (204) 758 3249
Corey Wall
Owner/Funeral Director
204-746-2451
"Personal ~ Compassionate ~ Professional"
Organizers Of Winter Ultramarathon Raising
Funds To Support Asylum Seekers And Refugees
Winnipeg /
Emerson, MB – Actif
Epica, Manitoba’s
most gruelling ultra
endurance event, has
added a new course
extension for 2017 that
starts in Emerson, MB
– which has become the
focal point of a recent
influx of asylum seekers
crossing the border into
Canada.
Consistent with Actif
Epica’s motto: ‘Celebrate
Human Resilience’,
race organizers are
asking participants
and the public to make
donations to Hospitality
House Refugee Ministry,
one of a number of local
front-line organizations
directly helping asylum
seekers and refugees as
they start new lives here.
According to race
organizer David Pensato,
“given our race’s new
connection with the
community of Emerson
and to show solidarity
– in a small way – to
those coming across the
border under extreme
conditions, we felt it was
important to offer our
support”.
“A human tragedy is
unfolding on the very
doorstep of Canada.
These people are
desperate. We’ve
got to help”, said Tom
Denton, spokesperson
for Hospitality House.
This year’s race
takes place on February
18, 2017. Actif Epica
has earned several
distinctions, including
being named as one of
Canada’s 10 Big Rides
(Canadian Cycling
Magazine, 2013), a
Manitoba Tourism
Award for Event of the
Year (2014), a qualifier in
Alaska’s internationallyrenowned
Iditarod Trail
Invitational, and one
of Canada’s ultimate
adventures (Impact
Magazine, 2016).
Hospitality House
Refugee Ministry is a
non-profit organization,
and has for many
years been Winnipeg’s
leading sponsor of
refugees. Thousands
have been sponsored
from appalling refugee
circumstances, into new
hope and productive
lives in Canada.
Hospitality House’s
ability to sponsor new
refugees is reliant on
donations.
Donations can be
made online at: https://
www.canadahelps.org/
dn/8351
Your ad could be read in 45 Community
Newspapers in Manitoba.
Advertise in the
Manitoba Classifieds
For more information contact us at the Southeast
Journal @ 204-373-2493
Classified Rates
Call Us at 204-373-2493
or check
www.southeastjournal.ca

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES
MUNICIPALITY OF EMERSON-FRANKLIN
Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears
for the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full
to the Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 10th day
of March, 2017, at the hour of 1:00 PM, at Municipality of Emerson-Franklin, 115 Waddell Ave East,
Dominion City, Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties:
Roll
Number
Description
11000 ELY 640 FEET OF WLY 1216 FEET OF NLY 832 FEET OF
SW 1/4 27-1-3 EPM - 4081 15E
17600 PARCEL A PLAN 43671 WLTO IN RL 82 PARISH OF STE.
AGATHE - 5022 RR
66400 LOT 9 PLAN 5900 WLTO IN SW 1/4 36-1-5 EPM - 31
RAILROAD AVE E
66600 LOT 11 PLAN 5900 WLTO SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS
AND PROVISOES CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM THE
CROWN IN SW 1/4 36-1-5
99800 LOT 6 BLOCK 11 PLAN 18410 WLTO IN N 1/2 20-2-3 EPM
- 156 GINN AVE W
103600 LOT 11 BLOCK 13 PLAN 18410 WLTO EXC ALL MINES
AND MINERALS VESTED IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA)
BY THE REAL PROPERTY ACT IN N 1/2 20-2-3 EPM - 145
WADDELL AVE W
111900 LOT 7 BLOCK 26 PLAN 18410 WLTO IN N 1/2 20-2-3 EPM
- 99 GINN AVE E
126900 LOT 9 BLOCK 13 PLAN 16928 WLTO IN S 1/2 20-2-3 EPM -
126 BASKERVILLE AVE
Assessed
Value
L -$12,000
B -$10,700
L -$13,000
B -$150,300
L -$4,600
B -$33,100
L -$3,800
B -$9,200
Amount of Arrears
& Costs for Which
Property May be
Offered for Sale
$2,856.86
$17,586.17
$3,682.46
$14,763.58
L -$4,300 $3,646.15
B -$3,200
L -$4,200 $4,651.91
L -$4,200
B -$18,100
L -$3,500
B -$31,800
$3,668.96
$5,404.58
127000 LOT 10 BLOCK 13 PLAN 16928 WLTO IN S 1/2 20-2-3 EPM L -$4,300 $1,346.63
322800 W 1/2 OF LOT 338 AND ELY 32 FEET OF LOT 339 PLAN 1
WLTO (MN DIV) EXC OUT OF BOTH SAID LOTS, ALL MINES
AND MINERALS VESTED IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA)
BY THE REAL PROPERTY ACT IN RL 2 AND 4 PARISH
OF STE AGATHE; LOTS 339 AND 340 PLAN 1 WLTO (MN
DIV) EXC FIRSTLY: THE ELY 32 FEET OF SAID LOT 339
SECONDLY: ALL MINES AND MINERALS VESTED IN THE
CROWN (MANITOBA) BY THE REAL PROPERTY ACT IN
RL 2 AND 4 PARISH OF STE AGATHE; LOTS 341 AND 342
PLAN 1 WLTO (MN DIV) EXC THEREOUT ALL MINES AND
MINERALS VESTED IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA) BY THE
REAL PROPERTY ACT IN RL 2 AND 4 PARISH OF STE
AGATHE - 133 TAYLOR ST
324500 SOUTH HALVES OF LOTS 385 AND 386 PLAN 1 WLTO (MN
DIV) EXC THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS VESTED
IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA) BY THE REAL PROPERTY ACT
IN RL 2 AND 4 PARISH OF STE AGATHE - 58 WINNIPEG ST
357300 LOTS 9 AND 10 BLOCK AB PLAN 2 WLTO (MN DIV) IN RL
4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 AND 16 PARISH OF STE AGATHE - 42
WINNIPEG ST
L -$9,300
B -$125,500
L -$5,000
B -$35,000
L -$7,400
B -$32,700
$27,293.40
$10,769.62
$8,337.82
The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property:
• The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due.
• The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and
costs.
• If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior
to the start of the auction.
• The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the
properties being sold.
• The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified
cheque or bank draft to the Municipality of Emerson-Franklin as follows:
i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR
ii)
If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a nonrefundable
deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase
price must be paid within 20 days of the sale.
• The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction.
• The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession.
• If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or,
if a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration.
• The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title in the land titles office,
including the registration costs.
Dated this 24 th day of January, 2017.
Managed by:
Tracey French
Chief Administrative Officer
Municipality of Emerson-Franklin
Phone: (204) 427-2557
Fax: (204) 427-2224
We’re on the Web Now
visit “www.southeastjournal.ca”
Morris & Area Christmas Cheer Board
Report to Public Submitted
The Morris and Area
Christmas Cheer board
is publishing its financial
report for the past 7
years. As can be seen
at a glance, the number
of Hampers provided in
that period has increased
from 74 to 101, peaking
at 107 in 2011.
Note on income lines,
all funds raised are by
donations. There is no
government money in
this project. It is done
by volunteers who raise
the money and control
the expenses, and make
CHRISTMAS CHEER BOARD
INCOME / EXPENSE
Christmas better for 100
families in the Morris
Area.
Congratulations to
everyone who works on
this project and who
donate to the Christmas
Cheer Program
INCOME 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010
Breakfast with Santa $1,500.07 $1,247.64 $1,357.00 $993.38 $769.36 $973.25 $791.34
Cash from Coin Boxes $699.93 $747.16 $853.18 $552.88 $586.79 $854.01 $707.18
Donations $6,390.00 $6,056.00 $8,405.90 $6,505.40 $7,390.61 $6,137.55 $4,255.00
Twisters 50/50 Donation $250.00
Sale of DVD's, Jars, Co-op Gift cards,
Tim's cards, Tubs $524.00
TOTAL INCOME $9,364.00 $8,050.80 $10,616.08 $8,051.66 $8,746.76 $7,964.81 $5,753.52
EXPENSES
Postage $173.78 $178.50 $112.51 $145.53 $128.94 $130.73 $27.54
Letters, Envelopes,
Thank You Cards $61.82 $223.70 $208.52 $125.61 $63.40 $50.00
Office Supplies, Envelopes $413.57 $0.00 $86.81 $0.00 $47.88 $0.00
Books/DVD's $151.67 $343.81 $1,429.78 $488.41 $468.00 $520.45 $179.99
Food (Big Way) $5,485.91 $4,767.06 $5,689.21 $6,012.43 $5,020.27 $4,947.86 $3,840.73
Coffee (YFC) $771.00
Toothbrushes/Toothpaste $0.00 $0.00 $248.60
Candies (Pharmacy) $646.10 $673.48 $749.63 $928.75 $499.68 $525.53 $482.23
Bakeshop $0.00 $349.90 $251.25 $250.00 $221.25
Foil Roasters / Plastic Totes $898.35 $1,179.95
$707.17
Misc / Gift Bags $363.02 $65.54 $20.59 $40.29
Tim's Gift Cards $250.00 $262.50
Gifts $74.40
Printing - MCC Vouchers $97.22 $85.92 $110.62 $180.78
Lunch Mtgs $131.95 $204.68
TOTAL EXPENSES $7,718.20 $9,023.71 $9,560.94 $8,670.32 $6,534.04 $6,485.85 $4,801.74
OVERALL TOTAL $1,645.80 -$972.91 $1,055.14 -$618.66 $2,212.72 $1,478.96 $951.78
yWoodmore News
Hampers 101 99 107 100 ?? 80 77 74
By Sonya Grier
Hi there, how goes
your day? Here we are,
another balmy week in
February. Just think, in
a few weeks on March
12 th we’ll all be setting
our clocks to Daylight
Savings time!
Women’s Institute
Notes: Fourteen
members and two little
guests gathered at the
Church for our February
meeting. This month
we accumulated 259
volunteer hours. One
cheer parcel was sent out
in January and there was
one Hi Neighbour visit.
There will be a Food
Security Seed Saving at
Janet Kroekers’ home
on Thursday February
23 rd at the cost of $10.
Cooking for one will take
place on Wednesday
March 22 nd at 1 pm at
Abbeyfield Lower Level
also at $10. To register
contact Leiette at the
Red River Recreation
office.
We’ll celebrate
Women’s Institute
Day by visiting former
shut-in members for
the afternoon. We will
submit Audrey Grier’s
name in the Book of
Remembrance for the
Regional and Provincial
Conventions.
During lunch Mary
Ann Calder presented
highlights of their trip to
Northern Africa where
they visited their son and
family. Our next meeting
is on Thursday March 2 nd
at 1:30 pm. Guests are
welcome.
There will be a
Pancake Supper at the
Ridgeville Community
Hall on Tuesday
February 28 th from 4 to 7
pm. Come out and enjoy
fresh pancakes, sausages,
coffee, and fellowship on
Shrove Tuesday. It is
hosted by Zion Lutheran
Church members in
Friedensthal. Cost is
$8 for adults and $4 for
children 10 years and
under. For more info,
please call Linda at 204-
427-3866.
Happy birthday
wishes go out to the
Schurkos, Joyce will
be 82 years young on
February 18 th and her
husband Marvin will
catch up and celebrate
his 82 nd on March 1 st .
Till next time take
care!

y
THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 13
News from Tolstoi
By Helen Bially
With pride.
Our national flag was
raised for the first time on
Parliament Hill February
15, 1965. This year the
National Flag of Canada
is celebrating its 52 nd
anniversary. Parliament
has declared February
15 th as National Flag of
Canada Day. Proud to
be Canadian.
Anniversary greetings
- Jill and Warren
Krevesky (Kreitz) their
5 th on February 7 th .
Chris and Lucy Trainer
(Dolynchuk) Valenties
Day, their 19 th . And to
all others celebrating
their anniversaries in
the Heart Month of
February.
Easter Bake Sale &
Flea Market, Saturday
April 1 st at the Tolstoi
Ukrainian Hall. To book
tables and info call 204-
427-2852.
There are always
stories to be told, and
when the need arises,
research becomes
apparent and so
are results. Most
recently I had a phone
conversation with Wayne
Arseny, he was searching
for information, and
thought perhaps I might
be of some assistance.
I don’t believe I offered
much help except that I
did recall the mans name
from the fifties.
I just had another
call from Wayne with
good news. This man was
Emillian Kmaomasha,
who lived in the area.
He is remembered in
this community for his
basket weaving. Perhaps
even today there are still
some baskets which he
perfected. More than
likely he passed away
at the Vita Hospital (not
sure).
The honourable
part to this write up
is that the late Dr H.V.
Waldon, in August
27, 1954 purchased a
burial plot for Emillian
Kmaomasha, from the
Ukrainian Holy Ghost
Ukrainian Orthodox
Church. Dr. Waldon’s
service to S E Manitoba
left a legacy of his 31
years of dedicated
service, where he stood
by on a 24 hour call.
Perhaps you have
recollections on Emillian
Kmaomasha, please
pass that information to
Wayne 204-373-2416.
Let’s hope this cold
snap will come to pass
and no more of the white
stuff, sure got plenty of
hills around here, wishful
thinking – keep smiling,
oh and hope you had a
nice Valentines Day.
Lenten
Fish Fry in St Michaels
Parish on March 10 4
to 7 pm. If you need
more information call
Olga 204-434-6660 at
the Pansy Hall. Leonard
204-434-6078.
H e a r t a n d
stroke month. Your
contributions help
fund research and the
promotion of healthy
living. So please give
from your heart.
Rembember to
recycle this
newspaper
2017 Annual Public Notice
Additions to Voters List and/or
Personal Security Protection Requests
In accordance with Section 36 of the Municipal
Councils and School Boards Election Act (MCSBEA),
the R.M. of Montcalm Voters List is open for changes
or revisions.
• Any person who is eligible to vote in municipal
elections in the Local Authority of R.M. of Montcalm
can have his or her name added to the Voters List, or
have any information about the voter on the Voters
List corrected.
• Any person can request to have his or her name
and address obscured from the voters list.
• A person whose name has been obscured
will receive a personal security certificate and
Identification number. In civic election, that person
may only vote by Sealed Envelope Ballot and
cannot vote in person at the regular or advance
voting places.
To implement the above, a written request must be
submitted to the Senior Election Official, in person, by
e-mail, fax, or mail to:
Rural Municipality of Montcalm, 46 First Street E,
Letellier, MB, R0G1C0
The next General Election takes places in October,
2018
Jolene Bird
Senior Election Official
Questions? Call 204-737-2271 or email: info@
rmofmontcalm.com
2017 Avis Public Annuel
Ajouts à la liste des électeurs ou demandes
pour la sécurité personnelle
En conformité avec l’article 36 de la loi sur les
élections municipales et scolaires (MCSBEA), la liste
d’électeurs pour Montcalm est maintenant disponible
pour effectuer des changements ou des révisions.
• Toute personne qui est admissible de voter dans
les élections municipales dans l’autorité locale de
la municipalité rurale de Montcalm peut faire ajouter
son nom à la liste des électeurs, et peut demander
des informations au sujet des corrections à la liste
des électeurs.
• Toute personne peut demander que son nom et
son adresse soient voilés de la liste des électeurs.
• Une personne qui a son nom voilé recevra un
certificat de sécurité personnelle et un numéro
d’identité. Dans une élection municipale, cette
personne peut seulement voter par bulletin de
scrutin dans une enveloppe scellée et ne peut pas
voter en personne soit lors du vote anticipé ou lors
de la journée électorale.
Pour implanter le susmentionné, une demande écrite
doit être soumise au fonctionnaire électoral principal
soit en personne, soit par courriel, soit par télécopieur
ou soit par la poste à :
Municipalité rurale de Montcalm, 46, rue First E,
Letellier, MB, R0G1C0
La prochaine élection générale aura lieu en octobre
2018.
Jolene Bird
Fonctionnaire électorale principale
Questions? Communiquer auprès de 204-737-2271
ou courriel: info@rmofmontcalm.com
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MORRIS
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGARDING: TO ESTABLISH A RATE FOR
RECREATION SERVICES WITHIN THE
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MORRIS AS
A SPECIAL SERVICE FROM 2017-2030,
INCLUSIVE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subsection
318 of The Municipal Act that the council of the Rural
Municipality of Morris has scheduled a public hearing at
the Rural Municipality of Morris council chambers at 207
Main Street North, Morris on March 8 th , at 10:00a.m.
Council will hear any potential taxpayer who wishes to make
a representation, ask questions or register an objection to
the following special service:
The RM of Morris intends to levy a special service tax over
all properties (taxable and grant-in-lieu) in the municipality,
including exempt properties, within each special service
area (SSA)*. The proceeds of these special levies will be
given to volunteers in each community to run a community
centre district (CCD).These special levies will be levied on
each special service area to produce the following amount
of money, and will also have the following impact on a
property assessed at $100,000.00.
RM of Morris
Special
Service Area
(SSA)*CCD’s
Lowe Farm/
Kane
Estimated
Cost
Range
$32,000
up to
$64,000
Rosenort $87,000
up to
$174,000
Sperling,
Urban
$6,120
up to
$12,240
Sperling, Rural $13,880
up to
$27,760
Morris $18,140
up to
$36,500
Aubigny $14,000
up to
Special
Service
Area
mill
rate
0.418 to
0.836
0.692
to
1.384
2.238 to
4.476
0.354 to
0.707
0.340 to
0.684
0.464 to
0.927
Special
Service
Tax on a
property with
a portioned
value of
$100,000
$41.79 to
$83.58
$69.19 to
138.38
$223.80 to
447.61
$35.36 to
70.73
$34.01 to
$68.43
$46.37 to
92.74
$28,000
It should be noted that the above maximum ‘Estimated
Cost Range’ will increase by five (5%) percent in each of
the years in which this by-law will be effective to provide
for future inflationary factors.
Potential taxpayers wishing to object to the special services
plan may file an objection, by mail or in person, with the
Chief Administrative Officer, at 207 Main Street North,
Morris prior to the start of the public hearing.
All objections, written or verbal, must be filed prior to the
adjournment of the hearing and must include the name,
address and property description of the person filing the
objection and the grounds of their objection.
Copies of the special service plan are available for review
and may be examined by any potential taxpayer during
regular office hours of the Municipal Office at 207 Main
Street North in Morris, Manitoba. Any taxpayer may also
call the Chief Administrative Officer at 746-7300 for further
details.
Larry Driedger, CMMA Chief Administrative Officer Rural
Municipality of Morris Date: February 3 rd , 2017

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 14
They all climbed back digging a hole.
standing under it. Our doing handstands on
into their snowsuits and The hotdogs tasted quiet moment was over her chair but the rest of
headed outside to find good. They may have immediately and the us filled our plates with
the shovels.
been a little burnt around girls were eager to ride homegrown food from
The firepit was buried the edges but stuffed in a on the sled behind their the farm. Conversations
on the outdoor mat.
under a crusty layer of soft bun with ketchup dad’s snowmobile. Off were lively and as I
Snowsuits, mitts and
thigh-deep snow. But it and mustard might as they went cross country listened, I couldn’t help
boots were quickly left in
didn’t take long to dig well have been a rib-eye to the family farm to see but want to close my
piles as the whole family
down deep enough to steak fresh off the grill. the newest calves and eyes again to listen to our
turned up for a sunny
reveal the large round I don’t know why food play with their cousins. warm winter day.
Sunday.
pit of bricks and cement. tastes so much better The campfire was The snow angels are
It was extraordinarily
I brought out paper and outside on a warm sunny left on its own once the still wing to wing around
warm that day. I hadn’t
matches while the girls day! We sat around the family returned and the firepit, the swings are
seen the cats for a long
gathered a few sticks of fire for a while enjoying gathered around the free to move with the
time but they were
wood. We scraped off our lunch with the sun dining room supper wind and lawn chairs
perched on the truck
most of the ice along warming our backs and table. The baby was remain tucked around
bed lapping up the warm
the inside pit wall while the fire warming our happily stuffing green in a circle. I guess we are
sun while cleaning their
stacking a teepee of logs toes. No one spoke. beans in her mouth, lucky. We loved a winter
paws. Sadie, the Border
deep in the center. Once We all enjoyed a lazy the three-year-old was day.
collie, charged across
the fire was smoking, the moment.
the snowbanks with a
girls decided to locate With a sudden swoosh
toy in her mouth and
the tire swing and rope and a slide, the snow
the blue jays fluttered
swing from under the slid off the roof in one
around the bird feeder.
deep drifts. They sunk massive crash. We were
After everyone found
into the sugary snow startled by the sound of
their favourite snack, the
on their hands and the heavy snow landing
girl’s dad decided it was
knees pawing around on the bank below but
time to dig out the firepit
the swings like puppies grateful we were not
to have a hotdog roast.
It Occurs to Me
Our Winter Day
By Joanne Graydon
When I closed my
eyes, I imagined a
warm summer day at
the beach… the waves
rippling against the
shore, the girls filling
their sand pails with
sloppy wet sand and the
sun feeling deliciously
warm across my
face. BUT this wasn’t
summer. It was winter. In
Manitoba. In February.
“It Occurs to Me”
I loved a winter day.
It was going to be a
family day with all the
grandgirls, grandson and
extra company arriving
soon. As the soup was
simmering on the stove, I
heard the familiar patter
of stomping snow boots
Rinn's Ramblings
by Weldon Rinn
So, just a quick trip
around breaking and
not-so-newsworthy news
in the amazing world of
– “If you can think it up,
someone will want to
legalize it” – or you can
insert a lame title of your
own if you wish, I just
find myself at a loss for
words, rationale, or some
semblance of common
sense when I read/listen
to some of what we are
greeted with during our
everyday lives.
The latest headscratcher
that has left me
a bit in awe is gender-free
identifications, issued by
the government. Now,
I know when media
was reporting crimes,
or identifying suspects
that they used to use
references to colour,
guesses at race, and the
usual staples, gender,
size, body type, etc.
Clothing too has even
come under a bit of fire,
especially if referred to as
“gang colours”.
So now we will have
“persons of unknown
gender” making news in
one way shape or form.
Interesting and not the
least thought provoking.
So, we have Men’s
rooms, Women’s’ Rooms,
LGBTTTQ Rooms, and
now we have what?
Androgynous Rooms?
What else could you
call them? I wonder if
showing ID is necessary
to gain entrance? And
what about sports
competitions such as the
Olympics? Remember
the big kerfuffle about
a certain athlete a few
decades ago? A German
athlete, named Dora
Ratjen who competed
as a woman but was
later determined to be a
man…for the record she
finished 4 th in a high jump
competition; this was
during the 1936 Summer
Olympics held in Berlin,
imagine……was nobody
even curious?
Another news story,
breaking if you wish,
concerns one of the most
gruesome criminal (or
not depending which
“expert” you consult)
acts, the beheading,
mutilation, and partial
cannibalism of a young
man on a Greyhound
bus only 9 years ago.
There has been more
than enough coverage of
the events of that day and
they have been related in
detail quite often many
times since. They don’t
need re-telling here. No,
let’s take a long hard
look at the recent events
regarding the man who
committed these crimes,
without any reasonable
doubt as they were well
documented by many
eye witnesses.
Victims actually
because his family and
friends, not to mention
many, many others will
never be able to think
about what happened,
I am sure, without an
absolute wave of horror
besetting them and
unsettling their thoughts
and comfort of everyday
life.
My own horror and
shock here is that after
not even a decade the
man responsible for
these unimaginable
crimes is now a totally
free man, totally
discharged and turned
back into the general
population, free to come
and go as he sees fit.
Vince Li, now known
as Will Baker, is free
once again to travel, the
world I would assume,
Canada, at least, and
this may involve busses
again, trains, taxis,
transit, private vehicles,
airplanes, etc. etc.
I have just a few
questions, as do many
others…first some facts,
because he imagined
his victim to be an alien
during a psychotic break.
Because Mr. Li/Baker’s
doctors and lawyers
have now succeeded
in gaining his total
freedom, are they willing
to stake their reputations
and perhaps another
innocent’s life on the fact
Li/Baker will not stop
taking his medication
once all monitoring has
ceased? He was, and
even now is, assumed to
be a model of excellent
behaviour and is to be
trusted, completely.
REALLY? I will not be
rambling around on a
bus anytime soon…!
Classifieds
Business / Services
Rainbow Vacuum Cleaners Wanted
Buy, Sell, Repair
Call Ab 204-373-2043
Help Wanted
Welcome to the Emerson
Duty Free!
We are an exciting and unique business with a
diverse range of products and services, operating in
a tax and duty free zone with over 1 million people
crossing our doors every year.
Our business is all about hospitality! Our goal is to
provide an unforgettable retail experience from the
moment our guests walk through our doors.
From the world’s most luxurious fragrances and
cosmetics to fine wines and spirits, travel insurance
to currency exchange, we have everything the
travelling shopper needs with unmatched value
anywhere in the business! But that’s only part of the
package….
What ties everything together? You!
Our staff are, enthusiastic, flexible, knowledgeable
about our products and services, helpful, and most
important of all,
FRIENDLY!
To become a part of the experience and start an
exciting career at the border, please email your
current resume to admin@emersondutyfree.mb.ca
We are currently accepting resumes for a full
time Custodian, you must be available weekends,
holidays and evenings.

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 15
on advertising conditions, Cancer Research. Full
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please consult the Details CALL NOW 1-866-
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PRAIRIEVIEW APARTMENTS - LOWE FARM
LOWE FARM HOUSING CORPORATION INC.
Clean all public places within the apartments; to
include weekly dusting, vacuuming, mopping, window
cleaning and spot cleaning of walls. Other duties
include cleaning all exterior windows, steam clean
carpets, launder common area curtains and have snow
cleared away from all exterior doors that cannot be
reached with a snow blower by 8:00 am Monday-Friday
and as needed on weekends. Provide all cleaning
products and tools necessary for the work (Vacuum
& Carpet steam cleaner machine provided)
Items not included; Any suites that are vacated and in
need of cleaning and painting
(A separate invoice is to be provided for each suite
cleaning)
Requirements: Strong work ethic and the ability to
work independently
Please make the quote for monthly cleaning services
and include an hourly rate for vacated suite cleaning.
Deadline for submission of proposals:
February 27, 2017
Questions can be directed to
Chantel Wiebe 204.746.4265
Send submissions to:
Lowe Farm Housing Corporation Inc.
c/o The Board of Directors
Box 156
Lowe Farm, MB R0G 1E0
CLASS 1 DRIVER WANTED
Nuvision Commodities Inc. is currently seeking a
Class 1 driver to fill a permanent full-time position.
The successful candidate will be available to perform
short and long hauls within southern Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta. We offer competitive
hourly wages, benefits and we are seeking a team
player to join our family business.
Experience hauling with Super B trailers considered
an asset.
Please send your resume via email at
careers@nuvisioncommodities.ca
or call Ken at 204.758.3401 ext 204.
For Rent
For Rent
For Rent in Emerson 50 plus Two bedroom apartment
with heated indoor parking, elevator, central A/C and
common room. $1031 all utilities Included. Available
now. Call Dwayne at 204-266-2279 to Inquire or to be
added to our wait list.
Dominion City
Customer Service Associates
Full Time & Part Time Positions Available
• Excellent customer service skills
• Strong communication, organizational &
mathematical skills
• Available to work days, evenings & weekends
• Ability to work independently in a fast paced
environment
• Involves some physical work, including bending,
reaching and occasional lifting up to 25 Kg
• Some Student positions available
Apply with resume, must include references to Ruta
119 Waddell Avenue East, Dominion City or
email at calderwd@mymts.net
Tolstoi Super Mart
Customer Service Associates
40 hours/week, Set Schedule
• Excellent customer service skills
• Strong communication, organizational &
mathematical skills
• Ability to work independently
• Involves physical work, including bending, reaching
and lifting up to 25 Kg
Apply with resume, must include references to Ruta
119 Waddell Avenue East, Dominion City or
7 Main Street, Tolsoti or
email at calderwd@mymts.net
Actions
Manitoba Classifieds
McSherry Auction
Estate & Moving Sale
Featuring Railway
Collectibles
Sat, February 25, 10:00AM
12 Patterson Drive
Stonewall, MB
Yard * Recreation * Tools *
Antiques * Household *
Stuart McSherry
(204) 467-1858 or
(204) 886-7027
www.mcsherryauction.com
Meyers Auctions
Antiques & Collectables
March 4, Arden MB
Guns & Ammo
April 1, Arden MB
Farm Estate
April 22, Glenella, MB
Bradley Meyers
Auctioneer
204-476-6262
www.meyersauctions.com
McSherry Auction
Annual Spring Gun Auction
Saturday, March 25th, 9:30AM
Stonewall, MB
#12 Patterson Drive
Consign Your Guns & Hunting
Related Items Now to Take
Advantage of Our Coast to
Coast Advertising!
Go to Web!
Stuart McSherry
(204) 467-1858 or
(204) 886-7027
www.mcsherryauction.com
For Sale
Advertisements and
statements contained
herein are the sole
responsibility of the
persons or entities that post
the advertisement, and
the Manitoba Community
Newspaper Association
and membership do not
make any warranty as to the
accuracy, completeness,
truthfulness or reliability
of such advertisements.
For greater information
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Raise Money for Breast
FRANCHISE
OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE!
Flin Flon/Creighton/
Denare BeaCh
20,000 person
primary market
HIGH
INCOMES
Call or Text Perry at
306-980-7090
for further information.
Employment
Opportunity
M E D I C A L
TRANSCRIPTION!
In-demand career!
Employers have work-athome
positions available.
Get online training you
need from an employertrusted
program. Visit:
CareerStep.ca/MT or
1-855-768-3362 to start
training for your work-athome
career today!
Services
Hip or knee
replacement?
Other medical conditions
that lead to Restrictions
in Walking or Dressing?
The disability tax credit
allows for a:
$2,000
Yearly Tax Credit
$40,000
Lump Sum Refund
and Rebates
For Expert Help
204-453-5372
Volunteers
35 lines
The College of Licensed
Practical Nurses is seeking
public representatives to
serve on various committees.
An honorarium is paid
for all committee meetings.
Experience in education,
law, or accounting is benefi -
cial but not required. Please
submit your resume to:
College of Licensed
Practical Nurses of
Manitoba
463 St. Anne’s Road
Winnipeg, MB, R2M 3C9
Or via e-mail to:
president@clpnm.ca

THE SOUTHEAST JOURNAL February 16, 2017 Pg 16
Candice Bergen holds successful
Passport Clinic in Carman
Carman, MB –
This past Saturday,
Hon. Candice Bergen,
Member of Parliament
for Portage-Lisgar,
hosted a Passport Clinic
at the Carman Active
Living Centre. Nearly
100 people stopped by
from Carman and the
surrounding area to
receive assistance with
filling out their passport
applications as well as
speak with MP Bergen.
“Renewing or
applying for a passport
can be a bit daunting,
but it’s a very important
document that many of
New Location- Same Great Service
60 Coulture Street, Dominon City
To Book Appointments, Please Call Garry at 204-427-2055
us need,” said Bergen. “I
was happy that my staff
and I were able to help
so many people through
the process.”
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