Thompson Local News Archives for 2017-05

Library Schedule For June Announced

With June starting tomorrow, the Thompson Public Library has released their schedule for the month, which includes four different workshops.

 

  • Wine and Paint
    • This is an 18+ event as alcohol will be served. The event takes place on Friday, June 9th at 6:00pm, and will be lead, as before, by Bronte Hendren.
  • Teen Paint session
    • Taking place on Saturday June 10th at 4:00pm, this session will be lead by Audrie Brooks (Brooks lead the painting workshop at this past Relay for Life). The event is for those ages 12-19.
  • Beading Workshop
    • This workshop is being lead by Robyn Shlachetka and is taking place on Saturday June 17th from 10:00am-6:00pm. The cost of the workshop is still to be determined, as it depends on materials.
  • Dot Painting
    • Taking place on Wednesday June 28th at 5:30pm with Bronte Hendren and is open to all ages.

 

June will be the launch of the libraries’ new baby story time, but with only one session per week.

The library had previously said they would have multiple sessions if more than 15 babies were registered. Though 16 were registered by their parents, staff at the library have decided to stick with the lone session due to expected sporadic attendance.

 

In addition, the Thompson Public Library will be showing the feature film “Sing” on Wednesday, June 7th, starting at 5:00pm. The movie stars Matthew McConaughey, Reese Witherspoon, Seth McFarlane and Scarlett Johansson among others. The movie is set in a city of humanoid animals competing in a singing competition in an attempt to save a theatre.

 

For more information on the workshops or anything else going on at the Thompson Public Library, you can give them a call at 204.677.3717 or by visiting ThompsonLibrary.com

Waste Water Treatment Plant Construction Starts Tomorrow

The City of Thompson is breaking ground on a new waste water treatment plant. Construction starts tomorrow and is expected to continue until the end of March 2019.

 

The project includes the construction of the waste water treatment plant, installing a new main sewer line from the Cree Road lift station to the new plant along Princeton Drive, and restoring areas disturbed during construction.

 

The city is building the new treatment plant to meet provincial standards when it comes to treating municipal waste water.

 

There is expected to be heavy machinery and trucks along Princeton Drive while construction is taking place. The city has also said that residents should expect reduced traffic lanes and restricted parking during construction. They also said in a release that access to driveways will be interrupted from time to time, though local access and emergency traffic will be maintained at all times.

 

If you want more information on the project or have any questions, you can contact Harkamaljeet Gill, the Manager of Infrastructure at 204.677.7900 or Mathew Boscariol, the Director of Planning and Community Development at 204.677.7922.

 

(The red line on the map indicates where construction will be taking place, with the dot being the location of the new waste water treatment plant)

MTS Centre Changes Name

True North Sports and Entertainment has announced that the MTS Centre will be changing its name to Bell MTS Place.

 

The name is effective as of today, though the signage will take a few weeks to go up. True North estimates that all signage will be in place by the start of September, in time for the start of both the NHL and AHL pre-seasons.

 

In addition to Bell MTS Place, the training facility for the Winnipeg Jets and Manitoba Moose will be renamed to the Bell MTS Iceplex.

 

In a press release, the Winnipeg Jets said that Bell MTS Place hosts over 140 events annually and is consistently recognized as one of the premier sports and entertainment venues in North America.

 

(Photo courtesy of NHL.com)

Trudeau Asks Pope For Apology

The Congress of Aboriginal Peoples (C.A.P.) is applauding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who made a request for the Pope and the Catholic Church to apologize for their role in Residential Schools.

 

Previously, Pope Benedict XVI had expressed sorrow for the deplorable conduct by some members of the Catholic Church.

 

The request was made earlier this week during an official visit to the Vatican, during a private meeting between the Pontiff and the Prime Minister.

 

C.A.P. National Chief Robert Bertrand said that while there is still a long road to reconciliation, an apology from the Catholic Church would go a long way to healing old wounds.

 

National Chief Bertrand added that even though this is a step in the right direction, the federal government must make further efforts towards reconciliation.

Three Women Won The Women of Distinction Awards

It was three for three on Saturday evening at the Women of Distinction Awards Dinner presented by YWCA Thompson. 

 

Cecile Martin, Sharon Cordell and Audrey Beaton were all recognized by the YWCA for their contributions to our community and region.

 

Martin has long been involved with the Thompson Relay for Life, the Burntwood Curling Club, Junior Achievement and the YWCA.  Her passion is financial literacy for everyone.

 

Cordell was given the nod for her work with children, youth and families through a number of prevention and intervention programs.

 

And Beaton is well-known for advocacy for rights for seniors and persons with disabilities along with volunteering for numerous church and community groups.

 

All three women and their accomplishments were recognized at the 9th annual awards dinner at the Riverlodge Place.

YWCA Women Of Distinction Awards Dinner Tomorrow Night

The ninth annual YWCA Women of Distinction awards dinner is taking place tomorrow evening. The dinner honours women whose outstanding activities and achievements contribute to the well-being and future of her community.

 

Nina Cordell, the Women’s Program Coordinator with the YWCA Thompson, spoke to 102.9 CHTM and said that many people have asked her if men are allowed to attend. She told the station that men are more than welcome to attend, as the event is for everyone.

 

Everyone is invited to the event, which starts with cocktails at 5:30 at Riverlodge Place. The cocktails will be followed by a dinner, catered by Jose Pereira, which starts at 6:30. The evening will feature local entertainment, with sound provided by Music Makers.

 

Audrey Beaton, Sharon Cordell and Cecile Martin are this years’ nominees for the Woman of Distinction award.

 

There were no nominations this year in the Chantelle Chornoby Memorial Award for Young Women of Distinction category.

 

Tickets cost $30.00 each and are available until the end of the day at Scotiabank, located at 35 Thompson Drive.

 

For more information, you can call the YWCA at 1.204.778.1209

Canadian Red Cross Evacuating Individuals From Red Sucker Lake

Around 300 residents of Red Sucker Lake First Nation were evacuated by the Canadian Red Cross to Thompson yesterday afternoon due to a forest fire in the region.

 

Due to potential health concerns stemming from the fire, it was determined those community members whose health would be at the greatest risk should be evacuated.

 

The flights began early yesterday afternoon.  Evacuees were flown to Thompson to await larger flights to Winnipeg, where they will stay during the evacuation. They came to Thompson first to ensure that everyone at risk gets out of the community as quickly as possible.

 

The support is part of an agreement between the Canadian Red Cross and the federal government to provide disaster assistance to Manitoba First Nations.

 

Since Red Cross disaster assistance to First Nations is supported by the federal government, the expenses for these responses are covered.

 

 Anyone wishing to make a donation to help the Red Cross prepare for future disasters can go to www.redcross.ca or call 1-800-418-1111.

 

 Individuals who want to learn about how they can volunteer to help with future disasters can go to www.redcross.ca or call 204-982-7330.

City Cleanup 2017 Starts Tomorrow

The city is kicking off their annual community clean up for 2017 this weekend.

 

Saturday, everyone is invited to take part in clean community day. Those wanting to participate should meet at Robins Donut’s at 9:00am. Everyone will be given gloves, bags and bottled water. The city will be paying $3.00 for every full bag of garbage.

 

The business challenge is tomorrow afternoon, at city hall, from 1:00-4:00.

 

For more information, you can call public works at 204.677.7970

Council Approves Recommendation Of Handi-Van Purchase

The purchase of a new Handi-Van is now one step closer after council Tuesday night.

 

Council approved the recommendation of the purchasing agent to award the purchase of the Handi-Van to Warner Bus Industries Ltd. at a cost of just over $95,000.00.

 

Jenny Krentz, the CFO for the City of Thompson, said that the bid from Warner Bus Industries Ltd. was recommended as their bus includes a second heater (for the comfort of the riders), as well as the fact that they would deliver the bus much sooner than any of the other bids. She added that the City is paying $500 per month for the use of the Juniper Centre Handi-Van.

 

Councillor Colleen Smook voiced her pleasure with the decision, as the bus recommended for purchase is a 2017 model year.

 

Although he was in support of the resolution, Councillor Duncan Wong voiced a bit of displeasure before the vote took pace.

 

He said he was disappointed that the School District of Mystery Lake isn't contributing funds to the purchase, as he says they represent 80% of ridership.

 

The cost of the Handi-Van will be split between the municipal, provincial and federal governments, and is a part of the City of Thompson's 2017 financial plan.

Salvation Army In Need Of Donations

The Salvation Army food bank is low on food and is looking for donations from the community.

 

Non-perishable food items can be dropped off at the Salvation Army Thrift Store, or at Safeway in the City Centre Mall.

 

For more information on what the food bank needs or if you'd like to help out financially, you can call Roy Bladen at 204-307-2193

City To Receive Just Under $3,000,000.00 From Provincal Government

The city will be receiving just over $30,000.00 less from the province in 2017 than in 2016.

 

The reduction can be attributed to the two grants, which are based on the census numbers; the per capita grant and the municipal programs grant.

 

City Council received a letter from Acting Assistant Deputy Minister Mike Sosiak, which was presented at City Council last night.

 

The letter says that the province is simplifying the way it gives money to municipalities, saying that the new approach will maximize value for money, provide municipalities with a fair say, and ensure that strategic outcomes are achieved.

 

The new system consolidates the money from all grants, and provides the city with the money in one new unconditional operating grant.

 

The city will receive $2,997,641.01.

Boating Tragedy On The Burntwood River

Four people are dead after a boating accident on the Burntwood River.

 

Thompsonites Shane Cripps and Conor Sykes, as well as two children, went out for their first excursion of the year yesterday and never returned.

 

RCMP and Thompson Fire launched the initial search after the four did not return home, and later several volunteers and a helicopter joined the search.

 

Their canoe was found overturned in the river, as well as the bodies of all four canoers.

 

The investigation is ongoing. All four were found wearing flotation devices.

VALE TO SUSPEND OPERATIONS AT BIRCHTREE MINE

Vale Canada Limited announced today that it will suspend operations at its Birchtree Mine in Thompson, Manitoba, more than 50 years after it first opened in 1966. The mine will be placed on care and maintenance by October 1st, 2017.


“Birchtree Mine and the men and women who work there have been an important part of the Manitoba Operations for much of our 60-year history,” said Mark Scott, Vice President, Manitoba Operations. “The mine has been especially challenged over the past several quarters as it nears the end of its life of mine plan, and in light of the prolonged downturn in the nickel price cycle.”


Since opening in 1966, Birchtree Mine has produced nearly 23 million tonnes of ore and has been a leader in managing risk to as low as reasonably achievable through Vale Manitoba Operations’ SafeProduction risk management system. Since SafeProduction was launched in 2003, Birchtree Mine has earned six John T. Ryan Awards for lowest injury frequency, including four regional and two national awards.


The future of Birchtree Mine has been under review for some time. In 2012, facing an imminent suspension of operations at the mine, Manitoba Operations employees launched and led the $100 Million Challenge, whose success exceeded the cash flow improvement target set and afforded Birchtree more than four additional years of safe operation, despite falling nickel prices over that period.


Factors contributing to the decision at this time include low metal prices and ongoing market challenges, declining ore grades, and, more recently, challenges with mine infrastructure and production delivery. Birchtree Mine was previously on standby from 1978-1988, reopening in 1989. In the year 2000, a major capital project deepened the mine shaft and installed infrastructure required to increase the mine’s production. The projected life of mine date at that time was 2016.


The suspension of operations at Birchtree will result in an annual reduction of approximately six kilotonnes of nickel production from Manitoba Operations. Opportunities are being explored to offset a portion of that loss with increased production from Thompson Mine.


There will be a workforce reduction that will result in layoffs. There are approximately 150 employees directly employed at the mine, and it is expected that up to 50 additional roles in downstream processing, service and support functions will also be affected. Vale indicated that it will do all that it can to mitigate the number of people adversely affected.


The adjustment process will soon be established and a transition team will be formed to design and guide the process for Birchtree Mine in a safe, orderly and respectful fashion, and in accordance with the requirements of the existing collective bargaining agreement. Vale intends to continue to work closely with all levels of government and the local union representing hourly paid production and maintenance workers at the mine, USW 6166, throughout this process.


“We remain committed to a long-term mining and milling future in Thompson,” said Scott. “We are currently investing more than $80 million in our concentrate load-out facility, which is critical to our future as a mining and milling operation, while also completing a $40 million upgrade of our tailings management area to accommodate our life of mine plan production. While this announcement will present another challenge for our employees, our community and northern Manitoba, we are resilient, our people are strong, and it is through the distinctive SafeProduction action of active, genuine care for one another that we will persevere.”

 

Community Meeting Tonight

A public meeting is taking place to discuss the provincial government's recent budget, specifically cuts to funding and how that will impact Thompson and the north.

 

The meeting is being held by unions and citizens concerned with the recently released budget, and is sponsored by the Thompson Labour Council.

 

Thompson resident Blair Hudson, one of the meeting organizers, said "Many people are concerned about cuts to health, including the cancellation of the new Northern Consultation Clinic and cuts to the Northern Health Region, the government has cut funding for education causing the elimination of jobs at the Mystery Lake School Division, increased class sizes from kindergarten to grade three. The UCN trades centre is now up in the air...no action from the government on the closure of the smelter and refinery, elimination of hundreds of Hydro jobs, threats of huge increases to your Hydro bill, cuts to the northern highways budget, the list seems to go on! We felt it was time to send a message to the provincial government that these cuts are unacceptable."

 

The meeting is taking place this evening at the SteelCentre, starting at 7:00.

Everyone is welcome to attend.

Beefed Up VIA Rail Security

If you're planning on taking VIA Rail, be prepared for beefed up security.

 

The national rail line recently announced that as of last week, they will be checking carry-on bags for any objects or products that could endanger passengers or employees.

 

Mayor Dennis Fenske said that it's the right thing to do, as it has become a problem for everyone.

 

The policy, which was already in place in other cities across the country, is being implemented here in the north after multiple incidents over the past three months where people riding the trains have consumed their own alcohol, which lead to assaults against VIA employees and other passengers.

Slightly Shorter School Year Next Year

Teachers and staff employed by the School District of Mystery Lake will have three floating, working holidays next year.

 

The increase is due to Remembrance Day 2017 falling on a Saturday, meaning that the day will be observed in workplaces during week.

 

There will also be one less teaching day during the 2017-2018 school year.

 

The loss of the day is due to the change of spring break to accommodate the 2018 Manitoba Winter Games.

New City Vehicles A Step Closer To Reality

The city is one step closer to getting a new handi-van and transit bus.

 

City council voted unanimously to allow administration to enter into a contribution agreement with the provincial government.

 

This will allow the city to have access to just over $71,000.00, which will be put towards the purchase of a new handi-van and transit bus.

 

The transit bus, which will cost around $400,000.00, will be a part of the 2018 financial plan.

 

The cost of the two vehicles will be offset by $157,000.00 in federal funding.

 

Nominations Open for MHOTY Awards

Nominations are now open for the annual Canadian Red Cross Manitoban Humanitarians of the Year awards.

 

Two awards will be presented on September seventh in Winnipeg, the Humanitarian of the Year and the Young Humanitarian of the Year.

 

The Red Cross is looking for nominations from across the province to recognize two individuals who have shown dedication to helping their fellow humans and to promote peace, human dignity and cooperation through volunteering.

 

Nominations must be in by May 29th, and can be submitted by visiting RedCross.ca/ManitobaPOH

Warning Issued By Hydro About Burntwood River

Manitoba Hydro has issued a warning of possible high water levels on the Burntwood River.

 

While it's not expected to have an impact on the city or any residents, the situation is being monitored closely.

 

Manitoba Hydro added that significant precipitation could create complications, though there isn't any major precipitation in the forecast. 

 

Water behind the Manasan Control Structure is near its maximum normal operating limit, and it is likely that the structure's emergency fuse plug will be activated.

 

This may result in a rise in water level of up to one meter over the course of a day.

 

Library Inviting Classes To Celebrate End Of Year With The Library

With the end of the school year just around the corner, teachers are invited to bring their class to the library as a part of their end of year activities.

 

Library staff will give a presentation on the library, read an age-appropriate story and take part in an activity of the teachers' choice.

 

The students will also learn about the library's summer reading program, as the main goal of the visits is to keep the students reading over the summer.

 

Alternatively, teachers can request to have the library come to their classroom to give the presentation.

 

For more information, you can call the Thompson Public Library at 677-3717 and talk to Amanda Sanders.

Thompson MLA Says Not Much Has Changed With NPTP

The provincial government recently announced changes to the Northern Patient Transport Program.

 

While many are criticizing Pallister's Tory government, Thompson MLA Kelly Bindle took to Facebook to set the record straight. He said in a post that there is no change for both patients and escorts in the NPTP, provided that a doctor deems it medically necessary for both the patient and escort to travel by air.

 

He added that the only change is that escorts are not eligible for the flight subsidy if the patient was authorized by their doctor for land travel, but opted to upgrade to air travel.

 

The government will still be subsidizing the cost for both the patient and an escort if it is deemed necessary by the doctor authorizing the travel.

 

MKO Grand Chief Sheila North Wilson said she reacted with shock and disbelief to the change as this is an essential service that people that don't have other means of getting health care should have access to. She added that this will especially affect First Nations people who do not live on reserves, as those on reserve have access to Federal funding for medical travel.  

 

The opposition NDP says that the move is regressive and short-sighted.

 

The Provincial government estimates that the change will save about $1,000,000.00 per year.

City Council Meeting Tonight

City Council will be voting on a motion to rescind the already approved purchase of two new 3/4 ton trucks.

 

The tender was awarded back on April 10th to McKay GM, with a total cost of $83,037.49.

 

Councillor Duncan Wong spoke to 102.9 CHTM to explain why he brought forward the motion to rescind.

 

He said that when the city wants to spend money to buy new equipment, like what they're going to spending on the two trucks, he wants the equipment to be able to used here in Thompson.

 

Wong said that trucks, both of which are 2WD, are not the best option when it comes to dealing with winters here in Thompson.

 

He also said that because they are the 3/4 ton trucks rather than the usual 1/2 ton, the extra weight will make them harder to free when they get stuck in the snow.

 

Wong added that in life you don't usually get a second chance to fix mistakes, and his motion to rescind gives council a second chance to consider their decision.

 

Councillor Wong moved a motion to table the discussion back in April to allow more time to look in to buying 4WD trucks rather than the 2WD. Councillors Wong, Matechuck, Kolada and Byer voted in favour. The vote was 4-4, and the resolution was defeated as a majority is needed to pass a motion or resolution.   

 

City Council will meet this evening, starting at 7:00, in council chambers at City Hall.

 

Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend.

McHappy Day 2017 A Success

McHappy Day 2017 in Thompson was a big success.

 

Owner Brett O'Meara told 102.9 CHTM that McDonald's had a record number of guests last Wednesday for McHappy day, and raised a total of $6,000.00.

 

He added that that is enough money for a family from the north to stay at the Ronald McDonald House in Winnipeg for 30 days.

 

McDonald's locations nationwide continue to raise money for Ronald McDonald House Charities throughout the year. 10 cents from every Happy Meal goes towards the charity, as well as all donations from the boxes at the drive through and cashiers.

 

$2,700,000.00 was raised across Canada on McHappy day.

 

102.9 CHTM Trade Show Starts Today

The 28th annual 102.9 CHTM gets underway this afternoon at 4:00.

 

The trade show will feature around 100 booths with over 70 vendors selling everything from furniture to vehicles, food to office equipment and lots more.

 

The show will run this evening until 9:00, tomorrow from 10:00 to 8:00 and on Sunday from 11:00 until 4:00.  

 

The show is taking place at the Vale Regional Community Centre with parking available both at the VRCC and at R.D. Parker.

 

Admission is free.

Gin Recall Expands To Manitoba

A recall which started in Ontario has expanded to Manitoba.

 

Bacardi Canada has voluntarily recalled 1.14L bottles of Bombay Sapphire London Dry Gin as it contains the incorrect alcohol content.

 

The label says the bottle contains what it normally contains 40% alcohol, while the bottle actually contains 77%.

 

Only bottles with the lot code L16304W are affected by the recall.

 

If you have a recalled bottle, you're asked to bring them to the Thompson Liquor Mart

RDPC Post-Tour Concert Tonight

Tonight is the post-tour concert for the senior music groups at R-D Parker.

 

The concert will get underway at 6:00pm in the Letkemann Theatre and will feature the music that the six senior music groups performed at the Canadian Rocky Mountain Music Festival in Banff, Alberta.

 

While there is no cost to attend, there will be a silver collection. The money raised from the collection will go towards offsetting the cost of future band trips for the students at RDPC.

 

Kevin Lewis, one of the music teachers from RD Parker, told 102.9 CHTM that the tour went very well and that the staff are very proud of the students for their hard work.

 

Lewis added that the Canadian Rocky Mountain Music Festival is truly one of the premiere music festivals in Canada.

Number Of Spots Expanded For New Library Storytime

The Thompson Public Library recently announced changes to their programming, coming next month, including a new baby story time.

 

The baby story time is currently scheduled to run on Friday mornings at 10:00 and will feature stories, songs and activities. The goal of the baby story time is to help get babies used to scheduled group activities and being at the library.  

 

There were originally 10 spots available, all of which were taken within two hours of the program being announced.

 

Amanda Sanders, from the Thompson Library, spoke to 102.9 CHTM about how they'll be handling the overflow.

 

She said that if up to 15 babies registered, they'll be running one story time. However, if they have 16 or more, they'll run a second group over the eight weeks. Sanders added that when parents call to register, they'll be asked what other day of the week works for the story time.

 

If you want more information, or to register, you can call the library at 204-677-3717

Inquiry Into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Looking For Stories

The commission for the inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women and girls is looking for people to share their stories.

 

Family members, loved ones and survivors of violence wanting to bring their story forward should get in touch with the commission.

 

Those wanting to have their story heard should send an email to info@mmwif-ffada.ca

 

The email should include your name, contact information and location.

 

While the deadline for standing has passed, family members and survivors do not require standing to share their stories and the commission will cover all reasonable expenses for attending a fact-finding meeting.

City To Purchase New Tandem Gravel Truck

Other than Mayor Fenske's replacement on the grant-in-lieu committee, the "hot" button issue from city council last week was the resolution to approve the recommendation to purchase a new tandem gravel truck.

 

The recommendation is that the truck be purchased from Maxim Truck and Trailer, as their tender fell within the budget figure, and was just over $1,000.00 less expensive than the next company vying for the City's business.

 

The resolution was passed by a vote of six to three.

 

Councillor Duncan Wong was one of the three councillors to vote against the $183,901.12 purchase, saying that the reason for purchasing the new truck should have been avoided.

 

Wong said that by regularly washing the truck and other preventable maintenance, the city wouldn't have to replace it.

 

He added that he owns and operates some older machinery that still "works like a charm" because it's taken care of properly.

 

Deputy Mayor Kathy Valentino responded to the comments, saying that she's sure they do regular maintenance on all city vehicles. She also added that this resolution is a part of the budget, which has been discussed by council since last fall.

 

City Manager Gary Ceppetelli echoed the Deputy Mayor's sentiments, saying that the financial plan for the City of Thomson has already been approved by council, and that the purchase of the new truck was included in that process.

 

Councillor Judy Kolada, one of the other councillors to vote against the resolution, said that the city shouldn't be replacing equipment just because it reaches a certain age and that she would be siding with Councillors Wong and Matechuk, since they both own and operate similar equipment.

 

Councillor Matechuk's objection to the purchase was that there had been no input from the City's Public Works committee, a comment quickly countered by both Councillor Colleen Smook and Mayor Fenske.

 

Before the resolution was put to a vote, Mayor Fenske addressed all in attendance and repeated what the City Manager and Deputy Mayor had already stated, that this wasn't a new topic and the resolution is just a formality.

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