Park L.G.D. council debates planning, 911 service and dog rules
At the Park L.G.D. council meeting the group discusses a No Firearms Discharge Area and an authorizing agreement with the Union of Manitoba Municipalities for petroleum products. They seek legal opinion on Planning Act sections and conditional uses, hear 911 service presentation, and pass third readings for dog and cat by-law 1094 and fire equipment reserve by-law 1097.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.G.D
Park
Union of Manitoba
Art Sawatzky
City of
Brandon
Brett Tinkler
MTS
Reeve Frey
Winnipeg
Bill Friesen
Kevin McKelvy
Clym Carrier
Rene Paul
Council
Armand Larocque
John Lowe
Wasagaming
Ron Kreshewski
Alzheimer Memory Walk Promises Prizes Across Manitoba
The Memory Walk fundraiser for the Alzheimer Society is set for June across Manitoba with prizes for all fundraisers. Participants raising 50 or more receive a commemorative T shirt and other rewards include a sport bag helmet inline skates and more. The event also invites pledges from non walkers and notes related community activities such as meals at Choy's Cafe on May 29 and a flea market July 14 sponsored by the handi van with travel to Senior's Day in Austin on June 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alzheimer Society
Manitoba
Choy
Austin
Rural Manitoba town fights government push to close school
A Belmont resident writes to the editor decrying provincial policies he says threaten small rural communities. He notes Belmont's grades K through 8 and alleges the government is opposing efforts to promote the town's survival.
Rural Manitoba schools plea for Bill 22 day to save towns
Letter to the editor from Jane Cyr of Belmont Manitoba urges one Bill 22 day in the next term to protect grades seven and eight at Tiger Hills School Division. She warns rural Manitoba towns face decline without basic services and calls for collective action to preserve communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiger Hills
Manitoba
Jane Cyr Belmont
Interest in Timothy Hay Exports and Processing Plant Plan
Export demand for double compressed timothy hay from Western Canada rose from 17 tonnes in 1981 to 90 000 tonnes in 1995 with Japan as the main buyer. In Alberta some timothy hay growers report gross incomes of 500 to 600 dollars per acre and premium hay at 180 dollars per tonne. A northwest regional steering committee seeks to establish a hay processing plant in Manitoba and invites interest. Manitoba Agriculture in Russell can provide details at 773 2043.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Japan
Alberta
Northwest
Manitoba
Manitoba Agriculture
Russell
Also Mentioned on This Page
R.M. of Woodworth
L.G.D. South
Public Works
Curtis Rosenkranz
Larry Krushelinsky
Ken Beatty
P. Zachary
Penny Muchasin
The
Rossburn Review
Belmont
Timothy Hay
ODS
Ferster
Rossburn - Web
Northwest Forage Marketing Group
Timothy Hay Acres
Manitoba Agriculture Office
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