Accessibility Tools

×

Warning

JUser: :_load: Unable to load user with ID: 407

In retaliation, to U.S. President Donald Trump announcing no more steel and aluminium tariff exemptions for Canada today, Canada is now firing back by imposing dollar for dollar tariffs against the U.S.

The United States is looking at tariffs of 25% on imported steel and 10% on imported aluminium from Canada.

Canada will impose their tariffs on U.S. imports as of July 1.

The Canadian tariffs will be in place until the U.S. eliminates theirs.

The fire ban in Grandview has been lifted effective today.

The municipality still wants to remind residents that they need a permit to burn any stubble, brush or grass.

You can get a permit by going to the municipal office and by calling them at 546-5250.

As of today, the United States has decided to end steel and aluminum tariff exemptions for Canada.

The reason for ending the exemption is because U.S. President Trump feels his country has been treated badly in trade relations.

The U.S. also launched a security investigation into auto imports on the same basis Trump used for steel and aluminum.

On Tuesday, RCMP received a report of a theft of a tandem axel gravel truck and a tilt deck trailer with a compact excavator on it was taken from a Dauphin business.

It's believed that the theft occurred this past weekend.

The stolen equipment was found yesterday during a plane ride.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Dauphin RCMP detachment at 622-5020 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Gardening is becoming more and more popular in Dauphin.

A Community Gardening Workshop is being offered by the Dauphin Neighbourhood Renewal Corporation on Monday.

Allison Moss, Community Liaison, has seen gardening growing in the community.

“I think we’ve seen an uptake in the last couple of years in terms of interest in the community garden network. This spring, we have seen just a ton of enthusiasm around it and the network is expanding in Dauphin.  So Parkland Crossing recently put in four additional raised garden beds near the food bank entrance and that has seemed to generate an interest, in addition to the garden beds behind the facility.  Whitmore School is putting in four garden beds for students and community members in that neighbourhood.  Echo Housing has garden beds.  They’ve just put in an addition four so that’s five in the back yard.  With that and when we are seeing infrastructure being created, there’s always an opportunity to get together and learn from one another.”

The workshop starts at 5:30 p.m. at Birss Greenhouse, located on 4th Avenue N.E., across from the Co-op.

Participants should bring a lawn chair and a donation for the foodbank.

The workshop is free and to register call Moss at 622-3164.

22-year-old, Ryan Stevenson of Dauphin made another court appearance for a fatal single rollover with a stolen vehicle.

Last summer, RCMP responded to an accident just 15 kilometers west of Camperville on Highway 20.

Pronounced dead at the scene was a passenger, a 23-year-old Dauphin man.

Stevenson is to appear in court in Dauphin on June 12.

A new court date has been set for July 3 in Dauphin for the death of a 37-year-old Camperville man.

Spencer Sumner, 25-years-old from Fairford, faces Manslaughter charges

Back in January of this year, RCMP responded to a call in Camperville about a disturbance and found the victim deceased.

Sumner will appear in court in Dauphin on July 3.

A tentative deal has been reached between CP Rail and the union representing the engineers on strike.

Details of the agreement will be presented to the employees for approval.

If ratified, operations could resume by tomorrow morning.

A Dauphin road may soon be closed off.

That is the hope of impacted residents after they presented their concerns during the most recent city council meeting.

Bruce Rampton lives on Range Road 144N and he says both the people that live there and Reit-Syd Equipment never imagined the problems that would develop as the road became more popular.

 “We were hoping it would be a win-win for everyone. The municipal governments wouldn’t’ have to be spending all that money keeping up a road. It would take us longer, the people that live there, to go to town then affect anybody else. Reit-Syd would like to see it too because it’s such a cost to them trying to control that dust. It’s even difficult on their workers when they are working outside and they constantly have to keep the doors shut to their bays and their repair shop because there is so much dust floating.”

Rampton argues that the road isn’t even that much quicker to travel on as opposed to going along the bypass. He says after testing how long it takes both ways, you are only saving around 6 seconds if you go the speed limit.

The registered nursing profession is now under The Regulated Health Professions Act as of today.

The RHPA sets out a new way of regulating who does what in the provision of health services by designating reserved acts for those duties that need to be done by a competently trained professional.

Registered nurses will be able to do 14 of the 21 categories of reserved acts.

Reserved acts are activities such as screening and ordering diagnostic tests and prescribing and administering drugs.

This regulation allows for a new designation of registered nursing, which will be called the Registered Nurse Authorized Prescriber.

For more information on the RHPA go to www.gov.mb.ca/health/rhpa.

The Palliative Care Redevelopment Project at Dauphin’s hospital is making some headway.

The first phase has been moving along well thanks to many donations from around the Parkland given to the Dauphin Hospital Foundation.

The project will see renovations and upgrades to the four Palliative Care Unit Rooms including wall repairs and new furniture.

Some of the larger community donations for the project over the past year came from the Dauphin Ukrainian Orthodox Young Men’s Society of $5,000, the Dauphin Community Foundation of $5,000, Dauphin Knights of Columbus with $3,000, Cargill with $2,500 and Reit-Syd Equipment with $500.

 The last time any direct enhancements of the unit took place was over 16 years ago.