HART-CAM NEWS
NEWSLETTER
MARCH 2012
Next deadline
will be Tuesday,
April 10, 2012
Please drop all
ads off at the
Town Office or
email
[email protected]
BOOTCAMPS ARE BACK!
All ages and fitness levels welcome (modified exercises are provided) Let me help transform
your body in 9 weeks, look be er and more importantly feel be er!
Star ng Tuesday, May 1 ll Thursday June, 28.
Bootcamp will run every Tuesday and Thursday from 5:45‐6:45pm in Hartney School
Gym. For maximum results come twice a week! Be sure to bring 5lb weights and bo le of
water to bootcamp.
Price List :
♦ 2 X week for 9 weeks = $144.00
(works out to $8.00 per session)
♦ 1 X week =$90.00
(works out to $10.00 per session)
♦ Drop in fee= $12.00
♦ * shi workers? Busy mom? Don’t let it stop you from being fit and healthy‐ enjoy a
punch pass! 9 sessions for $90.00 or 18 sessions for $144.00
ATTENTION ALL HOCKEY STARS!!
Sign up for a 9 week training camp
Tuesday/Thursdays starting May 1 through Thursday June 28
4:30-5:30pm in Hartney School Gym
Want to get faster and stronger? Let me teach you how to warm up properly, prepare for
big games and be a better hockey player!
Camp will consist of many plyometric and body weight exercises including some guest
appearances from some of our Local Manitoba Stars!
Price List
2 x week for 9 weeks =$126.00
GREAT DEAL!
All Ages over 10 are welcome.
Want to take control of your body and u lize the new Hart‐Cam
Fitness Center but are unsure of what to do once you get there?
NO PROBLEM! Take advantage of this one‐ me special! a
personalized workout plan to help you achieve your goals PLUS a 1
hour training session to take you through your program for the first
me! Ask as many ques ons as you need!
One Ɵme special $35.00
Jenna received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology majoring in Health and
Fitness with a minor concentra on in Business. She received a hockey scholarship and has
since played one year of professional hockey in Switzerland. She is now living in Germany
with her husband who is also a professional hockey player. Jenna would be happy to help
you with any Health and Fitness needs!
SIGN UP TODAY by calling Debra Mullin at the Rec office 858‐2536 (recrea [email protected])
or email Jenna Derlago at [email protected]
PAGE
2
COMING EVENTS /
CLASSIFIEDS
AA is a fellowship of men
and women who share their
experiences, strength and
hope with each other in
order to solve their
common problem. If you
are interested phone:
858-2524 or 724-3945
COME & GO BRIDAL
SHOWER in honor of
Andrea Campbell, fiancé of
Chad Agnew. April 7, 2012.
2-4pm Hartney Centennial
Centre.
Everyone
Welcome!
Hartney
4-H
Club
Achievement
Night
Monday April 30 Hartney
Centennial Centre Doors
open at 6:30 to view the
members
projects.
Program begins at 7:30.
Everyone welcome to join
us to celebrate our
Members Accomplishments
in their 4-H year.
Thank you to the following for your
generous donations to the Hart-Cam
News, your support is greatly
appreciated. Any donation of $10.00 or
more is eligible for a Tax Deductible
Receipt.
Mary Graham
Harvey & Brenda Mahy
Evelyn Krysowaty
In Memoriam
In Memory of
Lorna Laminman
March 2011
God saw you getting tired
And a cure was not to be
He held his hand out to you
And whispered “Lorna come with
me”
Miss you so much mom
Robert, Linda, Chantal
Bill Kitson
Norma Roper
Yvonne Peloquin
Bernice Evans
Ewen & Amy Mosby
Irene & Rudy Splett
George & Jean
Ray Louttit
Keith & Maxine Forbes
Lloyd & Sherry Agnew
Leslie & Dave Larson
Marie Bertholet
In Memoriam
Ken & Vicky Lewis
In Memory of Gord Truax
Mantell Family
March 2011
It still brings so much heartache
When we think of you each day
Not being able to see you
Or talk with you each day.
Rates for the Hart-Cam News
www.hartney.ca
Full Page Ad …………………………
1/2 Page Ad …………………………
1/4 Page Ad …………………………
1/8 Page Ad …………………………
Classified/Coming Events …………..
Thank You ………………………….
Thank You with picture……………...
In Memoriam ………………………..
In Memoriam with picture..………….
Obituary …………………………….
Obituary with picture ……………....
Announcement……………………….
Announcement with Picture ..………
$60.00
$40.00
$25.00
$20.00
$10.00
$10.00
$20.00
$10.00
$20.00
$20.00
$30.00
$10.00
$20.00
News Article.…………NO CHARGE
But not in a million years, did we
want to see you suffer
And keep you prisoner in that
way.
So when God did call you home
It was a blessing in a way
But no for those you left behind
We miss you every day.
Always in our heart,
Rob, Linda, Chantal
PAGE
3
TINY TOT JUNCTION NEWS
Well, February has flown by and March has blown in…as always, Tiny Toy Junction has been a flurry of activity.
With the arrival of some actual snowy weather, they have been spending even more time out on walks or playing in
the backyard. Please remember to send warm mitts and hats (two sets is a good idea as it gets wetter), and a change
of clothes for your child, just in case they get quite wet while playing outside. As the days get warmer, rubber boots
will soon be a necessity!
Some themes this month were numbers, shapes and colours…. The staff love to work with the children, get
some ideas about what they are interested in, and follow through with fun and interesting learning activities. There is
never a dull moment going on…a walk through the center will find children working on arts and crafts, playing with a
variety of toys, singing songs with the staff, or reading an interesting book!
Another big focus this month at daycare has been Lobsterfest…The staff and children have been working hard
to get their items ready for the silent auction. Their artwork is super adorable and I am sure all their loved ones will
be fighting to take it home! Board members and staff have been busy organizing and getting all the items ready for
another great night out! By the time this article is out, it’ll be said and done for another year…an anticipatory
thank-you to all who make this night successful.
Coming up next month will be our AGM! This is an exciting year as we’ll be celebrating our 10th
anniversary. We hope that all families and community members who are interested in the daycare will make a point of
coming and attending this night out. Chances are we will have some cake to celebrate this milestone!! The date hasn’t
been set so watch for more information coming your way in April!
Tiny Toy Junction is available for all of your childcare needs, offering full-time, part-time, casual and
before/after-school care (pick-up available). Please call 858-2316 to make arrangements and remember that “Children
are the ♥ of our community”.
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4
Boundary Co-op
WEEKLY $ALE
Following feature items will be on sale from
March 30th - April 5th
Coop
Pineapple
Stovetop
Stuffing
Tenderflake
Lard
Ed Smith
Pie fillings
3/$3.99
2/$5.00
2/$8.00
Green Giant
Frozen
Vegetables
Harmonie
Bacon
$4.99
Be y Crocker
Supermoist
Cake Mixes
2/$4.00
750 gr
$3.99
Burns
Wieners
Parkay
Margarine
(canned)
398ml
3/$3.99
Tropicana
Orange Juice
1.75Lt
tubs or squares
2/$5.98
2/$7.98
2/$6.00
Come see us in store for
many more sale items!!
PAGE
HARTNEY CAMERON LIBRARY NEWS
REPORT
In Memoriam
Phone 858-2102
PELOQUIN
In loving memory of Leo who left
us on April 2nd, 2011
LIBRARY HOURS
Closed Saturday, Sunday & Monday
Tuesday
1:00 - 5:00
Wednesday
1:00 - 5:00
Thursday
1:00 - 5:00
Friday
1:00 - 5:00
♦ Do you live in Hartney or the R.M of
Cameron? Your LIBRARY CARD IS FREE!!!
Your library card is your key to all of the
services and resources of the library.
This day is remembered and quietly kept,
No words are needed
We will never forget
For those we love don’t go away
They walk beside us every day.
Lovingly remembered by
his wife Yvonne
Son Corey (Pam) grandson Jaydon
Daughter Paula (Adrian) grandson Lucas
& granddaughter Hunter
♦ All magazines older than 1 year are going to
be recycled. These magazines are FREE and
are on a table at the library. All monetary
donations will be gratefully accepted. Tax
receipts will be issued upon request.
♦ The library has Pedometers you may borrow
♦ We have MP3 players you may borrow to
download audio books.
♦ There are four computers on the internet
(high speed). We have wireless internet.
Three children’s computers not on the
internet, have new fun games installed.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
♦ The Book Club meet the first Monday of each
month. Everyone Welcome!
Preschool Story time Friday at 2:30pm Everyone Welcome!
NEW & NOTABLE
Lone Wolf—Jodi Picoult
I’ve Got Your Number—Sophie Kinsella
Through My Eyes—Tim Tebow
Pretty Little Liars—Sara Shepard
The 39 Clues
Magic Tree House
Home Land—Kristin Hannah
The Magic—Rhonda Byrne
The Hockey Dad Chronicles—Ed Wenck
The Wimpy Kid
Request any book - if our library doesn’t have it,
our request will be placed with another library,
these orders are placed daily.
Order books online. Call the library if you need help.
Web Site [email protected]
Melvin & Marjorie Wruth and
Wayne & Audrey Keeler
are happy to announce the engagement of
their children
Yasemin & Bryan
A fall wedding is planned for September 1, 2012
in Hartney.
A wedding social will take place at the
Hartney Centennial Center on May 5, 2012.
5
PAGE
6
MAYORS REPORT
Spring may have sprung into our community early this year! The temperatures have been amazing with over 20
degrees by the 17th.
With the beginning of spring finally starts the construction of our new bridge. A meeting with the highways was held at
the Civic Center March 12th with both councils present as well as representatives from Manitoba Infrastructure and
Transportation, engineers and consultants. They made a presentation with the plans and reported the deadlines for
our new bridge construction. The temporary shoo-fly road and Acrow bridge is to be completed by the end of May.
Once the Acrow bridge is ready to be erected over the existing bridge, we will lose access across for approximately 7
– 10 days. This temporary bridge will be in place until the new bridge is completed in the fall of 2013. While the
Acrow bridge will only accommodate single lane traffic, truck travel up to 16 feet wide will have access. Motion
censored street lights will also be installed to assist with traffic control. If anyone would like to see the plans for the
new bridge, please feel free to stop by the Town Office where they can be viewed.
The Fitness Center is now a reality with the Grand Opening on Saturday February 17th. There has been a lot of hard
work put into this facility that has been in the making for a few years. Congratulations on a job well done to the
Fitness Center Committee. Make sure to stop by for a look around. Memberships are now available!
March is a busy month in Hartney. On the 17th the Daycare is hosting its’ annual Lobsterfest that many anticipate
from year to year. Hartney and Area Arena is also going to be a hubbub of activity on March 18th as they host the
Crocus Invitational Synchronized Skating Championships. They are anticipating a very large turnout with over 200
athletes competing. As with most events in our community, many volunteers are required to make them happen. If
you enjoy attending these functions, take a moment to let them know they’ve done a good job and you appreciate their
efforts. A smile and a thank you goes a long way to ensuring these events will continue and our organizations are able
to continue operating.
Till next month!
Lori Taylor
PAGE
7
SOS Newsline
By Senior Services Resource Coordinator Susan Peloquin
DO YOU KNOW WHAT E.R.I.K. IS?
E.R.I.K. is an Emergency Response Information Kit developed by a community Advisory Council. They wanted the
emergency workers and ambulance attendants to have the necessary information to treat their patients as correctly as
possible when they get a 911 call. All area emergency groups have endorsed this program. Once completed, the kit
provides the necessary information for emergency personnel to respond quickly to your situation.
WHO SHOULD USE THE KIT? The kit is ideal for seniors, chronically ill persons, those who live alone or who
have caregivers, and others who have speech difficulties or who may have difficulty communicating. You may also want
to take a copy of E.R.I.K. and your complete Health Care Directive with you when you are away on a trip.
WHAT DOES E.R.I.K CONSIST OF?
A health information form, which a health care professional, a pharmacist or your family may assist you with.
A place to insert your Health Care Directive or Living Will, if you have one. A form is enclosed if you wish to make a
Health Care Directive with your Doctor and family.
A blue organ donation card, if you wish to complete it.
A sticker to stick on your front entrance.
A plastic folder with a magnet that holds all of the necessary information that is to be placed on the front of your
fridge.
DO YOU ALREADY HAVE E.R.I.K.?
If you already have an E.R.I.K. kit it is important to keep your information up to date. If you have any change in
medication or a change in your health, please remember to update your kit.
HOW DO I REMEMBER TO UPDATE E.R.I.K.?
We have just had a time change. This is a good time to remember to check your E.R.I.K kit and make sure there have
been no changes that you haven’t remembered to include. Every time you change your clock, check your E.R.I.K.
I WANT AN E.R.I.K. OR I NEED NEW FORMS, WHAT SHOULD I DO?
Please contact the SOS at 858-2597. E.R.I.K. is supported by community donations, so they are free to users.
PAGE
8
Hartney - Lauder United Church News
Spring is in the air and Easter won't be far behind. This year, Hartney United Church is selling Easter lilies. These are
high quality Green Spot lilies, available right here in town! You can buy an Easter lily for yourself, give it to a friend or
loved one or donate it to the church, perhaps in memory of a special person. All lilies donated to the church will
adorn the sanctuary on Easter morning and then be delivered to folks who could use a little lift. Sign up sheets are
posted at the Credit Union, Co-op and in Forbes Hall at the church, or call Vicky Lewis at 858-2017. We hope you'll
help spread Easter joy this season.
Before Easter comes, we mark the season of Lent as a time of preparation. Palm Sunday is on April 1 this year, no
fooling! We will remember Jesus' entry into Jerusalem with a little palm parade of our own. There will be Sunday
school in both churches. Worship times switch on Palm Sunday, with Hartney moving to 9:30 AM and Lauder to 11
AM. These times will continue through the end of June.
Good Friday worship will be a joint service with Victory Church at 11 AM on Friday, April 6. Watch for posters for
location. Easter worship will include the sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
Thanks to everyone who supported the Hartney-Lauder Youth Group "Brown Bag Supper" on March 18. The kids had
fun organizing this and they are considering ways to use the money raised to support the churches. The next project
for the Youth Group is planning and leading worship on April 22, Earth Day. We hope you'll join us in Hartney or in
Lauder for this special service as we explore what it means that God calls us to live with respect in creation.
Watch for a notice elsewhere in this paper for information about "Dinner to your Door". Hartney United is planning
this fundraiser for April 15th. As you may have read earlier in the year, Hartney Church had a substantial loss in 2011
and we are working at ways to cover our costs this year. We thank you for your support!
Rev. Margrét Kristjansson
Hartney & Lauder United Churches
741-0808
PAGE
9
Hartney Legion Auxiliary
January 2012 Carol Thomas was installed as president, Secretary is Sheila Jasper, Treasurer is Judy Reid, Past President
Evelyn Krysowaty. Thank you was extended to Evelyn for the last 2 years as President. Committee/Sick & Welfare is
Tammy Vandenberghe and Ways & Means are Sheila Jasper & Donna Drummond. A new membership application as
received from Candace Henderson.
The Legion Auxiliary meets the second Tuesday of every month, except for July & August. If anyone is interested in
joining our auxiliary please let our members know. The criteria for membership: 1) Who is of good character; 2) Who
is reached the age of 18; 3) Who is willing to work for the aim and objects of the Royal Canadian Legion and its
Auxiliaries. We currently have 29 members: Karen Atkinson, Donna Drummond, Maureen Freeman, Lillian Bertholet,
Barb Barrows, Cassie Connelly, Diane McGowan, Jean Guinet, June V. Gilliard, Phyliss Harvey, Candace Henderson,
Joyce Isabey, Sheila Jasper, Flo Jones, Evelyn Krysowaty, Gloria Kaufman, Marnie Leach, Bernie Evans, Gail Morrison,
Carlanna Morrison, Helen Parsons, Judy Reid, Donna Payette, Jeannie Teetaert, Linda Teetaert, June Timms, Carol
Thomas, Tammy Vandenberghe, Eleanor Vandusen.
The Legion Auxiliary offers their services for providing lunches for funerals, anniversaries and special occasions. Just
ask any of our members for more information.
The Hartney Legion Auxiliary is very excited this year as we are celebrating our 85th year!
In Memoriam
EVANS
In Memoriam of Ashley Evans who
passed away March 16, 2011
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger everyday
Remembrance keeps him near.
Sadly missed by his wife
Bernice & families
PAGE
10
To be delivered to the Recycling Depot on River Ave. Place items in the
appropriate marked bins at the depot. THANK YOU for your co-operation.
ALL NEWSPAPER
Separated from:
Flyers & Magazines
Milk & Cream cartons
(CLEANED)
Egg Cartons
Phone Books
Sears Catalogues
Text books
Scribblers
Children’s Story Books
(in separate bags)
METALS
Small household items:
e.g.: Pots & pans, toasters,
knives, forks, spoons, metal
sealer tops
These items can be placed in
the can bin at the Depot
All metals should be in open
bags or boxes to ensure proper
handling
GLASS (tops off)
All household glass
Liquor bo les
Drink bo les
Broken Bo les & Dishes
Light Bulbs
Veterinary Bo les (empty)
Glass Coffee Pots
NEW ITEMS
Cereal Boxes
Cookies Boxes
Cracker Boxes
Laundry Soap Boxes
Styrofoam (usually # 6 stamped
on it)
Water So ener Bags
Ki y Li er Bags
Store Bags
Bread Bags
ALUMINUM FOIL
Disposable pie plates, cake
pans, roast pans, Sara Lee &
McCain frozen food containers,
aluminum foil (washed)
CANS
All household cans
(labels removed and rinsed)
ALUMINUM CANS
Drink cans can be placed in
bins
PAINT & VARNISH CANS
To be dropped off at depot
AEROSOL CANS
In a separate bag to be
dropped off at the depot
MOTOR OIL CONTAINERS
Tops on
Go to LANDFILL
ALL PLASTIC
(cleaned)
NO
#3 or #6
Pill Bo les
Containers for Household
Cleaners
Shampoo (Cleaned)
Ice cream pails
Broken ice cream pails
Milk jugs (RINSED)
Javex jugs
Soap jugs
Plant pots & trays (for re‐use)
And any other plas c items
CHILDREN’S TOYS
In good condiƟon (only)
to be reused
These items can be placed in
the aluminum bin at the depot
LANDFILL HOURS
858-2631
OCTOBER 1 - APRIL 30
Tuesday & Thursday
10:00 - 5:00
Saturday 10:00 - 4:00
MAY 1 - SEPTEMBER 30
Tuesday & Thursday
10:00 - 6:00
Saturday 10:00 - 5:00
PAGE
11
THANK YOU
DRUMMOND - I would like to take this opportunity to thank the ladies who brought food to our house & visited
with me following my emergency surgery on November 24 in Brandon. Also thank you to those who sent cards & the
numerous phone calls to inquire how I was doing. Thank you to the nurses for their excellent care in
Brandon General Hospital & Dr. Ahweng for his dedication to his job & his visits 2 & 3 times a day during my 8 day
stay in Brandon Hospital. Thank you also to Dr. Shazad and the nurses in Deloraine Hospital who looked after my
dressings for the next 12 weeks. You girls made my daily visits easier to do. You are a dedicated bunch of nurses.
Thank you everyone,
Donna Drummond
Free Computer Lessons/Demonstrations at the Library: Phase Two
The first four sessions of the Hartney Cameron Library have successfully concluded. Thank you to all who attended
and gave us feedback on what was helpful, plus ways to improve our classes. Due to multiple requests, we are now
offering the same four sessions during the evenings in order to enable attendance for people who are busy during the
day. These sessions would also be beneficial for those who attended one of the morning sessions and wishes to
follow-up for more information. Please note the following new session times:
Thursday, March 22nd-----7:00 – 8:00 p.m.: Demonstration on ‘How to Skype’
Skype is a program that is used to ‘talk to and see the other person” on your computer.
Arnold Hicks will show how it works, plus he will show the steps to setting up your own
computer to be able to Skype. You might just want to come to learn what Skype is and see a
demonstration of this type of communication.
Tuesday, April 3rd----7:00 p.m.: How to Access the Western Manitoba Regional
Library Website.
The computers in the library will be used to access the WMRLS website and explore the many
powerful features of this resource. Laptops will be welcome-- plus there are four computers that
can be used in the library.
www.wmrl.ca
Thursday, April 26th---7:00 p.m.: Word Processing. Those present will learn how to
use the program on the computers in the library to write a letter/article and print it.
The Open Office version will be used and there will be people present to assist you in this
endeavor. Laptops welcome.
Friday, April 27th---7:00 p.m.: Session on how to set up your own e-mail account. Linda
Phillips will walk those present through the steps of creating a personal e-mail account. Anyone who
wishes may practice e-mailing someone right in the same room so they can see how it works plus
learn how to attach a file/document to send with your e-mail. Laptops welcome.
Again, all of these sessions are free and they are meant to be at a very basic level. So please
come and spend an hour with us in a friendly, relaxing environment. Brenda Hick’s number is
858-2102 or Audrey Keeler’s number is 858-2432 if you wish to phone for information. ***For
those who are bringing their own Laptop, please come 15 minutes early so that you are set up
ready to go by class time. Any suggestions for future sessions would be welcomed.
PAGE
12
OBITUARY
PHYLLIS MARJORIE EVANS (nee ATKINSON)
October 2, 1926 – February 27, 2012
Phyllis was born on the family farm of Harrell and
Elizabeth Atkinson near Melgund, MB. on Oct.2, 1926.
She attended Melgund School for her Elementary
schooling, then Hartney School for Junior and Senior
High. She then taught school at Grand Bend, MB. for
half a year, before moving to Winnipeg to attend
Success Business College, obtaining her Diploma in
Business.
She returned to Hartney, to work for the Bank of
Montreal. Then in 1952 she moved to Winnipeg and
continued working for the Bank of Montreal. She
started attending Arthur Murray’s Dance studio and
there met her future husband, Len Evans, a dance
instructor. Phyllis then left the Bank and also began
teaching at Arthur Murray’s. The two made exceptional
dance partners.
In 1954 they welcomed their first and only child, Robbie
into the family. Phyllis returned to work for the Bank of
Montreal in 1955, where she remained until retiring in
1983.
Phyllis loved to travel, going to California, Denver
(where her older brother Ken lived), Phoenix, the
Maritimes, and the West Coast several times, as well as
trips to Florida, Yukon, Alaska, Australia, New Zealand,
Fiji, Hawaii, Washington, New York, and Las Vegas. In
1990 she started wintering in Phoenix, along with her
sister, 2 brothers, and their spouses, until 2001. In 2006
she returned to Hartney to live in Cameron Lodge and
later the Hartney Community Health Centre.
She is survived by her son Robert, daughter-in-law
Joyce, grandsons Daniel and Joshua, sister Anita, and
many nephews, nieces, and cousins, who will miss her
dearly.
Her family are very grateful to the many Home Care
and Health Centre staff who supported and cared for
her over the years, and to Dr. Stone who oversaw her
care.
Town of Hartney
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subsection 162 (2)
of the Municipal Act the Council of the Town of Hartney
intends to present its financial plan for the fiscal year 2012 at a
public hearing in the Council Chambers at 209 Airdrie Street,
Hartney, Manitoba, on Wednesday April 4th , 2012 at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting is open to the general public and Council will hear
any person who wishes to make a presentation, ask questions, or
register an objection to the proposed financial plan.
Persons wishing to make a presentation at the hearing are
encouraged to register by contacting
the Town Office
( 858- 2429 ) no later than 12:00 noon, Friday, March 30th ,
2012.
Copies of the financial plan are available for review and may be
examined by any person during the regular office hours of the
Town of Hartney, 209 Airdrie Street, Hartney, Manitoba, after
March 30th , 2012.
Dated this 13th day of March, 2012
Brad Coe
Chief Administrative Officer
Rural Municipality of Cameron
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subsection 162 (2)
of the Municipal Act the Council of the Rural Municipality of
Cameron intends to present its financial plan for the fiscal year
2012 at a public hearing in the Council Chambers at 209 Airdrie
Street, Hartney, Manitoba, on Tuesday, April 10th , 2012 at 1:30
p.m.
The meeting is open to the general public and Council will hear
any person who wishes to make a presentation, ask questions, or
register an objection to the proposed financial plan.
Persons wishing to make a presentation at the hearing are
encouraged to register by contacting the Municipal Office
( 858- 2590 ) no later than 12:00 noon, Tuesday, April 3rd , 2012.
Copies of the financial plan are available for review and may be
examined by any person during the regular office hours of the
Rural Municipality of Cameron, 209 Airdrie Street, Hartney,
Manitoba, after March 30th , 2012.
Dated this 9th day of March, 2012
Brad Coe
Chief Administrative Officer
Rural Municipality of Cameron
PAGE
HARTNEY UNITED
CHURCH
DINNER TO YOUR DOOR
ENJOY A HEAVENLY
ROAST BEEF DINNER
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
$10.00 PER PLATE
SUNDAY, APRIL 15TH, 2012
ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY
DOOR TO DOOR TICKET SALES IN HARTNEY
WEEKS OF MARCH 25TH - APRIL 7TH
OUT OF TOWN TICKET REQUESTS AVAILABLE AT
SUNRISE CREDIT UNION OR MORRISON AGENCIES
DEADLINE FOR PURCHASING TICKETS WILL BE APRIL 7TH
THERE WILL BE NO OUT OF TOWN DELIVERIES. ALL TOWN OF
HARTNEY MEALS WILL BE DELIVERED. OUT OF HARTNEY MEALS
ARE WELCOME TO BE PICKED UP OR ENJOYED AT THE CHURCH.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
DIANNE AGNEW 858-2097
JOANNE EASTMAN 858-2256
13
PAGE
14
Royal Canadian Legion Report - March 2012
♦ President Wes Phillips sends his congratulations to all members of the local hockey teams, skating teams and
figure skating club for their fine performances this winter. A special thank you to the many volunteers who served
as coaches and officials so that the youth of our community can enjoy our winter sports.
♦ Major meat draw winners for the month of February
6 time winners - Watson & Norma Roper
4 time winner - Rudy Splett
3 time winner- - Lori Taylor
3 time winner - Evelyn Krysowaty
50/50 Winners for the month of February
Watson Roper - $25 / Rudy Splett - $15 / Lori Taylor - $55 / Lisa Morrison - $33
♦ The next Legion meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 27
th
at 8:00 p.m. All members are
encouraged to attend.
♦ April
9th, 2012 marks
the 95th anniversary of
the Battle of Vimy Ridge.
Why is this battle
important to Canada?
This battle marked the
first time that all four
divisions fought together
as the Canadian Corps.
This also was the first
major Allied victory on
the western front since
the beginning of the war.
Germany had captured the ridge in 1914 and three attempts by the British and French armies with the lost of
200,000 men could not re-take the ridge.
The battle lasted four days with the loss of 3,598 men and many more hundreds wounded. The rout of the
Germans was so complete that in future battles they avoided attacking any positions held by the Canadian Corps.
Today, this ridge is the site of the Canadian National War Memorial designed by Walter Seymour Allward, started
in 1925, completed in 1936 and dedicated that same year by King Edward VIII. Over 100,000 attended the event
including 6,000 from Canada.
This memorial has the names of 11,285 Canadian soldiers who died and have no known grave in France.
In the actual battle, Hartney and Area volunteers that were killed in action were Harry Bassine, Robert Gallinger,
Daniel McCuiag, Cam Landreth, Fred A. Peterson and Kenneth T. Ross. The names of Fred A. Peterson and
Kenneth T. Ross are inscripted in the monument.
This is Canada’s principal memorial in Europe to our country’s contribution and sacrifice in the first world war.
In 1996 this site was designated a National Historic Site of Canada—one of only two outside of Canada. (the
other being Beaumont-Hamel where the Newfoundland Regiment was destroyed in the first day of the Battle of
the Somme, 1916.
The monument was re-dedicated in 2007 by Queen Elizabeth II after five years of restoration work.
PAGE
Debra Mullin
15
Recreation Round-up
Recreation Director
[email protected] 858-2536
If you were unable to attend the Fitness Center’s Open House and Grand Opening on March 17 please feel free to
drop by the Recreation Office anytime for a tour and to purchase your memberships!
The Town of Hartney and RM of Cameron’s Website is getting a “makeover”! If you have pictures of Hartney /
Cameron or activities taking place in Hartney / Cameron and you would be willing to have them displayed on the
website please email them to me or drop them off at the Recreation Office!
The Grades 9 – 12 at Hartney School are currently participating in a Community Promotion Challenge. Their
mission is to express either what they like about Hartney / Cameron or what they would like to see in Hartney /
Cameron. The deadline for entries is March 23 and a cash prize of $100.00 will be awarded to the winner. Winner
will be announced in the next HartCam paper!
With the weather starting to feel like spring (and on days even a little like summer) gardening and outdoor work is on
the minds of some! A Community Garden will be created this year behind the Civic Center. Anyone interested in
more information or if you would like to get involved in this project or with the Horticultural Society please call.
Jenna Derlago will be starting up her Boot Camps again this spring as well as introducing a new camp for hockey
players. She will also be offering personalized fitness and nutrition programs for those interested. For more
information see her ad on the front page or call the recreation office for more details.
Anyone interested in Yoga or Zumba please let me know. If there are enough people we will be able to get
something running on a week night starting in the spring.
If you have any programs or ideas that you would like to see please give me a call or send me an email. I’d love to hear
all your ideas for what you would like to see in the community!
Student Employment Opportunity
Summer Works Assistant
Turtle Mountain Conservation District will accept applications from
students (age 16-29) for the position of Summer Works Assistant.
Duties:
Maintenance of interpretive areas
Tree planting and maintenance
Mowing grass
Assist Works Supervisor and Technician with delivery of soil and
water programs to local landowners
Land Surveying
Riparian Assessments
Well Water Monitoring Program
Other duties as assigned
Experience with GIS and Microsoft Access is an asset
Must have a valid driver’s license
Term of employment is approximately 16 weeks with a tentative start
date of May 1, 2012.
Application Deadline:
Friday, March 30, 2012
Please send resume and cover letter to:
Turtle Mountain Conservation District
Box 508, 129 Broadway St. N.
Deloraine MB R0M 0M0
Telephone: 747-2530
Fax: 747-2956
e-mail: [email protected]
Please join us to celebrate
Muriel Hicks'
90th Birthday!
March 31st, 2012
at the
Hartney Centennial Centre
119 East Railway Street
Come and Go Tea
from 2:00 - 4:00
See you there!
PAGE
16
OBITUARY
Carmen Marie Emma Logeot, was born in Souris, Manitoba on September 8, 1944.
She was the only child of Jeanne Victoria Bodin and Julian David Marcq. Her childhood
was spent on the Bodin farm, NW 10-7-24, learning the values of hard work and
discipline, while at the same time, being indulged by her parents and by her many
loving aunts and uncles.
Carmen completed Grade 11 at Deleau School in 1962, and pursued a year of study in
Psychiatric Nursing at Brandon Mental Health Centre. She married Gerald Albert
Logeot on February 23, 1963. At the time, they lived in Souris, where Gerry worked
for Williamson’s Construction.
In 1964, Carmen and Gerry moved to Hartney, where Gerry continued construction
work while Carmen worked at Woodhall’s Drug Store to help support the family
income. In 1969, they traded homes with Henry Moreau, and moved to the farm
where they would spend the remainder of their lives.
Carmen and Gerry operated a mixed farm and milked cows for many years. They
were always working; milking twice a day, haying, cutting and bluestoning fence posts
for sale, raising and butchering chickens, chores, chores and more chores, and Gerry working as the Cameron-Sifton
Weed Control Supervisor. In the late 1970’s, they decided, for a variety of very sound reasons, to give up the milk
cows. It was about then that Carmen started working as a nurse’s aide at the Hartney Medical Nursing Unit. This
employment truly suited her, and she enjoyed working with geriatric patients in a variety of positions until her
retirement in 2000.
Carmen and Gerry were blessed with three children: Gwen Michelle was born in August 1963 and is married to Tim
Murphy. They have four children: Krista, Kendall, Ryan and Dylan. Krista has one son, Hayden. Daryll Gerald was born
in September 1964, a mere 13 months after Gwen. He is married to Diane Terry and they have three children: Lauren,
Devon and Justin. Kimberly Denise was born in March 1968 and married to Dennis Masson. They have three children,
D’Arcy, Chantelle and Brittany.
Carmen and Gerry were true life partners and very best friends. Unfortunately, that partnership was cut short when
Gerry passed away in 2002. Try as she did, Carmen never fully recovered from the loss.
Carmen believed in many things, but perhaps the key to her life philosophy was in two part harmony: Do what you do,
well, and share these gifts with others. She was an amazing cook, and made it her mission to ensure no one ever went
hungry. Carmen took pride in simple tasks, like making and decorating a grandchild’s birthday cake or sharing her
delicious fruitcake at Christmas with old friends. No family event was complete without a huge meal, and Carmen was
known far and wide for her generosity and skills in the kitchen.
In addition, Carmen was a gifted musician with a natural talent to play piano and organ by ear. She played at weddings
and funerals, community events, and at weekly mass at St. Jean’s. She tickled the ivories for shut-ins and care home
residents. When guests came over, she didn’t hesitate to provide them with musical entertainment. Sometimes, she
just played for her own enjoyment. What a delight to know she herself garnered such pleasure for making music, and
played all her favorites for her own ear.
One of Carmen’s favorite pastimes her entire life, but particularly since her retirement, was travel. She and Gerry
made many trips to western Canada and to the west coast to see family. And even though she hated winter weather,
Carmen made two trips to the Arctic. She took trips with family and friends to places near and far. Some of her
favorite journeys involved her spa vacations and other bus tours with her many girlfriends.
Carmen was not afraid of community service, and held positions on many committees and boards over the years, most
recently, with Seniors Organized Services. Her most joyous volunteer experience over the past few years was with the
organization of the annual Grande Clairiere Fun Night. It was, without a doubt, one of the highlights of her year, every
year.
Carmen passed away after a brief illness, surrounded by her family, at Souris District Hospital on Saturday, February
18, 2012.
PAGE
17
PAGE
18
Summer Employment Opportunity
Burrowing Owl Summer Field Technician
Turtle Mountain Conservation District is currently
accepting applications from post-secondary students in
Environmental Studies, Ecology, ACC Land and Water
Management or a related field for the above mentioned
position.
Position is subject to funding approval.
Funding requirement states that the student must be no
more than 30 years of age.
Term of employment is approximately 16 weeks,
35hrs/week
Tentative start date is May 7, 2012
Application Deadline: March 30, 2012
Project Description: The Project will involve the reintroduction
of captive released Burrowing Owls into the south west corner of the
province. Three locations have been chosen based on proximity to
wild nests in 2009-2011 and on habitat suitability near Pierson,
Broomhill, and Deloraine. May 2012, 5-7 pairs will be held in 8ft. x
8ft cages, fed, and only released after clutch initiation at these
selected sites. The adults and some young will be released at the end
of the season and some young will be held back over the winter at the
Winnipeg Zoo and Fort Whyte Alive Centre to breed the next season.
The idea behind this type of reintroduction effort is to promote the
return of the successful breeding adult population.
This project will also focus on looking at home range, prey use/kill
site, and dispersal movements of both wild and captive released
individuals. Dr. Troy Wellicome, the chair of the national Burrowing
Owl recovery team in Alberta and his graduate students have been
working on various projects involving the use of GPS dataloggers and
geolocators. This study will use similar techniques to collect
information on Burrowing Owls in Manitoba.
Student responsibilities would include, however are not limited
to: surveys for wild nests (dawn and dusk), construction of captive
release pens, set up and take down of captive pens, establishing
artificial nest burrows, ongoing monitoring of captive and wild nests/
family groups throughout the season (May-early August), feeding
captive owls, help with banding, weighing, and measurements, help
with attachment and monitoring of data loggers and geolocators.
Maintenance of District properties and interpretive sites.
Assist Works Supervisor and Resource Technician to deliver soil and
water conservation programs.
THANK YOU
KIRKWOOD / MCBRIEN: Thanks so much to
everyone who came to my shower or sent a gift, and to
everyone who attended our social or bought tickets even
though you couldn't be there. We were overwhelmed
by all the generosity and thoughtfulness of our
hometown. A big thanks to our families and friends,
everyone who donated items for the draws, and our
wedding party, especially Stacey, for all their hard work
to make it a fabulous weekend!
Cory & Jana
THANK YOU
Thank you to Claris & Jack Isabey for having my 90th
birthday party tea at the Red Door. Thanks to Larry
Maguire for coming and presenting a certificate to me.
Also for the cards and all who came. Also who helped in
any way to make my day special. Thank you to my family
for having a birthday supper on Sunday, the day before.
Thanks to my wife Joyce for making this all possible. I will
always remember my 90th Birthday.
Dannie Robertson
Invitation for Tenders
The Hartney Grad Class of 2012 is requesting
tenders for our graduation supper. The
supper will take place at the Centennial Hall
on June 23rd and will be attended by
approximately 170—190 people.
We are asking for 2 different kinds of meat,
3 salads, perogies, potatoes, vegetables,
desserts, juice and coffee.
Other info: The individual would need to be flexible about working
on occasion early mornings, evenings, or weekends at various times
during the 16 week term. Student is required to have a valid driver’s
license and their own vehicle.
Please send resume and cover letter to:
Turtle Mountain Conservation District
Box 508, 129 Broadway St N.
Deloraine, MB R0M 0M0
Ph: (204) 747-2530
Fax: (204) 747-2956
Email: [email protected]
Please submit tenders to Melanie Eastman at
Box 269, Hartney MB R0M 0X0
Or email her at [email protected]
for more information.
Deadline to submit tenders is April 25, 2012
PAGE
Because of your generosity, last year the Hartney
and District Donor’s Choice gave out $19,009.00 to
national and local organizations. Here are this
year’s charities:
1. Alzheimer Society of Manitoba
For care-giver support of an information kit, call toll free
1-800-378-6699 or visit our website at www.alzheimer.mb.ca
2. Canadian Cancer Society
The Canadian Cancer Society mission is the eradication of
cancer and the enhancement of the quality of life of people
living with cancer.
3. Canadian Diabetes Association
The vision of the Canadian Diabetes Association is to
become pivotal in preventing the onset and reducing the
burden of diabetes in Canada and to be publicly recognized
for its role.
4. The Canadian Red Cross Society
The Canadian Red Cross Society focuses on one strategic
goal: to improve the situation of the most vulnerable.
5. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba
Funds raised by the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba
are used to eliminate heart disease and stroke through
education, advocacy and research.
6. Seniors Organized Services
Offer services to seniors and disabled persons in Hartney,
Grand Clairiere and Lauder, R.M. of Cameron, some of
Sifton and Whitewater.
Our aim is to help seniors and
disabled residents to live a longer, more independent life in
their own home. This is a non-profit group operated by a
volunteer board.
7. Multiple Sclerosis Society
The MS Society provides services for people who have MS,
their family members, caregivers and health professionals.
8. Elks and Royal Purple Fund for Children
The Elks and Royal Purple Fund for Children is the National
registered charity of the Elks and Royal Purple, which was
founded in 1956. Through it the Elks administer five
programs, a Personal Assistance Program for kids in need, a
Deaf Detection and Development Program, ongoing Clinical
Programs and the Elks and Royal Purple Drug Awareness
Assistance Program.
9. Canadian National Institute for the Blind
The Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) is
committed to improving the quality of life for those whose
vision is declining, or gone.
10.The Arthritis Society
The Arthritis Society’s mandate is to search for the cause(s)
and subsequent cure(s) for more than 100 forms of arthritis
while providing the best possible care for Manitobans living
with arthritis by providing education, programs support.
11.The Kidney Foundation of Canada
The Kidney Foundation of Canada is a national, voluntary
organization dedicated to improving the health and quality of
life of people living with kidney disease.
19
12. Hart Cam Museum
Hart Cam Museum was established in Hartney in 1978. It
has since been moved to its new location, the historic A.E.
Hill building on Poplar Street. Each year the museum
committee holds fundraising events and accepts donations to
help pay the expenses involved in preserving such a large
collection.
By registering with Donor’s Choice, the
committee is hoping that more people will become interested
in supporting the Hart Cam Museum with a monetary
donation that will be used to preserve and protect the building
and its contents for future generations.
13. Hartney Community Health Center
The Hartney Community Health Center is a personal care
home for 20 residents. We have daily activities, a community
adult day care program, and respite care. Two Doctors’
Clinics are held per week. Contributions would be used to
purchase equipment and supplies not covered by the RHA.
14. Hartney Swimming Pool
Built in 1975, an excellent facility for all ages to enjoy. New
playground on site.
15.The Lung Association
One of Canada’s oldest health charities. Its goal is to prevent
lung disease and promote good respiratory health.
Hartney and Area’s Annual Canvas for Donor’s Choice will
be held the first two weeks of April. Please welcome the
canvasser when they come to your door. Or, you may drop
your donation off to Joanne at Morrison Agencies or phone
Kim McBrien (858-2201).
Hartney and District Donor’s Choice
Box 432, Hartney, Manitoba, R0M 0X0
1. Alzheimer Society of Manitoba
__________
2. Canadian Cancer Society
__________
3. Canadian Diabetes Association
__________
4. The Canadian Red Cross Society
__________
5. Heart & Stroke Foundation of Manitoba __________
6. Seniors Organized Services
__________
7. Multiple Sclerosis Society
__________
8. Elks and Royal Purple Fund for Children__________
9. Canadian Institute for the Blind
__________
10. The Arthritis Society
__________
11. The Kidney Foundation of Canada
__________
12. Hart Cam Museum
__________
13. Hartney Community Health Centre
__________
14. Hartney Swimming Pool
__________
15. Lung Association
__________
TOTAL
__________
NAME: ______________________________________
ADDRESS: ___________________________________
CANVASSER: _________________________________
Receipt# _____________
PAGE
20
SEMG & You March 2012
One of the challenges of any disaster is communica on and o en this becomes more complicated when our regular
means of communica on fail. In addi on to programming In Case of Emergency contacts into your mobile device as
men oned last month, there are several other preparedness ac ons and alterna ve communica on resources you can
take.
Preparedness: Ensure you have a regular landline phone available to use if you usually rely on cordless; these will o en
work even if you lose power. Always keep extra ba eries and a charger on hand for mobile devices. Consider saving
password protected back‐up copies of important documents such as copies of iden fica on and family emergency
plans on a flash drive. If you or other family members do not know how, learn how to text message and update social
media statuses through your mobile device. Ensure your contact informa on on your social media site, web sites, etc.
are kept up to date.
During an Emergency: If you are evacuated and are able to forward your calls, forward them to your cell phone from
your home phone. In an emergency phone lines can o en become overloaded. Consider sending text messages, emails
and/or upda ng your social media status to let family and friends know you are safe, this will alleviate pressure on the
network and o en text messages can get through when phone calls cannot. Social media such as Facebook and Twi er
are fast becoming viable and popular alterna ves for emergency messaging as is clear from the results of an American
Red Cross survey which polled 1011 telephone respondents and 1046 online respondents. The survey showed that 24%
of telephone respondents and 31% of online respondents would use social media to let loved ones know they are safe
(American Red Cross. 2011. More Americans Using Social Media and Technology in Emergencies. www.redcross.org).
Informa on courtesy of:
American Red Cross. (2011).Get Tech Ready. www.redcross.org
American Red Cross. (2011).More Americans Using Social Media and Technology in Emergencies. www.redcross.org
Fugate, C. & Genachowski, J. (2011). Tips for Communica ng Before, During & A er Disasters. FCC & FEMA.
www.fcc.gov
Anne Danielson
Regional Emergency Coordinator
Southwest Emergency Management Group
Join Southwest Emergency Management Group on Facebook!
You can
RECYCLE
your BATTERIES and
CELL PHONES
at the Municipal Office in Hartney.
Locate
this box
in the
Municipal
Office
and
follow
the
directions.
PAGE
21
THANK YOU
We would like to thank Drs Stone & Zada and all of the staff of Souris Hospital for their exceptional care of Mom. To
Ryan & Bill of Kowalchuks & Father Geoffrey, Deacon Wilfred, Polly, Mary Lou, the Choir & CWA, many thanks for
all that you have done.
For all of our friends & family your support, caring & compassion will never be forgotten.
Many Blessings,
Gwen, Daryll & Kim
PAGE
22
PDQ CARPENTRY
INSURANCE CLAIMS???
HAIL DAMAGE TO YOUR ROOFS/SIDING?
EMO CLAIMS ON YOUR FLOODED BASEMENT?
NEED A DRYWALL JOB DONE PDQ?
Got a screw loose or need bigger nuts?
Chances are I got it, check out my website for the inventory listings!
PDQ’S SPRING SALE ON TILL MAY 15TH
FOR SALE
CUSTOM BUILT CALF SHELTERS
8 X 16
ON SKIDS
$900 OR 3 FOR $2,550
Don’t loose those newborns to an unwelcomed snowstorm like last
year, order today!
SCOTT PHILLIPS
761-0168 OR 858-2718 OR [email protected]
Check us out www.pdqcarpentry.ca
PAGE
colour
your world!
23
PASTURE FOR RENT
The TMCD will be conducting a Rotational Grazing Project
on:
NE-22-4-24w (Adair Dam), 55 Acres Native Grass
Go dramatic. Be playful. Get girly.
Discover glorious new ways to
express yourself and bring your
world to life with colour!
Call me today to create the
irresistible looks you’ll love.
Janet McBurney
Independent Beauty Consultant
www.marykay.ca/jmcburney1
T: 204-858-2552
C: 204-483-0587
Grazing guidelines and tender forms are available at the
TMCD office.
Please submit sealed tenders by Friday, March 30, 2012
to the following address:
TMCD
Box 508, Deloraine, MB
R0M 0M0
Indicate Adair Dam Tender on the envelope.
For more information contact the TMCD at 747-2530.
This one year pasture lease agreement for the Adair Dam
pasture may be extended for an additional two
years if agreed upon by both parties.
Highest or Any Tender Not Necessarily Accepted.
McBurney Repair
Appliance Repair
Call: Dale 858-2552 or cell 729-7305
In Loving Memory of
MIKE KRYSOWATY
April 15, 2009
You make me laugh and smile;
You fill our hearts with love;
Your presence we miss
Your memory we treasure;
In our hearts your memory is
kept;
To love, to cherish and never to
forget.
Lovingly remembered by,
Evelyn
Brian, Bonnie & Russell
Bonnie, Jay,
Addison & Emerson
PAGE
24
Hartney Blues News
Like they say, all good things must come to an end, and this holds true for the Hartney Blues initial
season in the Tiger Hills Hockey League. The Blues were eliminated from the Western Division
Semi-Finals on Sunday night by the Deloraine Royals in the final game of the 5 game series. The Royals
moved on to meet the Killarney Shamrocks in the Western Division Final.
Although the loss was tough to swallow, the team should be able to hold their heads high following a season that
greatly exceeded most people’s expectations.
The Blues struggled for the first month of the season, finishing November with a 1-4 record after their first 5 games.
Many of the players had not played competitively for a few years and needed some time to get accustomed to the
change of pace. This did not take long though as the team began chalking up the wins, including a streak of 8 in a row.
The Blues ended the regular season with 13 wins, 7 losses, 1 overtime loss and 27 points; good for 4th in the Western
Division and 8th overall in the 16 team league. This gave the Blues home ice advantage heading into the first round of
playoffs against Mitch Fry and the Wawanesa Jets. The series was close; however the Blues were able to dispose of the
Jets in the first two games of the three game series. Winning the series gave the Blues a date with the Royals who also
swept their first series against the Melita Bisons. The two teams provided the fans with 5 games of entertaining hockey
full of intensity, and created a rivalry which everyone should look forward to next year.
There were many highlights throughout the season, including some individual accomplishments that are worth noting.
Mark Agnew and Nick Cowan finished 2nd and 3rd respectfully in the Western Division scoring race, while Tyler
Bertholet finished 2nd in scoring among defensemen. Tyler also played in every game the Blues played this year,
including the 21 league games, 2 exhibition games, and 7 playoff games, an accomplishment worth noting.
The Blues would like to thank their fans for a season to remember. The Blue Crew were undoubtedly the most
plentiful and committed fans in the league. The fans made sure that no matter where the team played they felt like the
home team, by outnumbering the opposing team’s home fans more often than not. The Blues only hope that they
were able to show the fans the same level of passion and dedication on the ice as the fans showed them in the stands,
and look forward to bringing you another season of competitive, entertaining hockey the community can be proud of
again next year.
Standing: Ryan Gibson, Anthony (Finn) Druwe, Bryan Keeler, Cole Turner (Manager), Chase Hainsworth,
Chris Murray, Dan Boulanger, Chad Agnew, James Jasper, Mitch Eastman, Robbie Murray, Scott McBrien,
Brendan Phillips, Troy Morrison, Trevor Derlago, Nathan Bertholet, Jordan Roper, Tyler Bertholet
Sitting: Dane Cowan, Matt Hay, Kevin Mantell, Gary McBrien (Coach), Gord Agnew (Coach), Mark Agnew,
Nick Cowan, Nigel Nolan
Missing: Scott Hainsworth, Lars Larson