Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 30, 2025, Winnipeg, Manitoba , , 5lbs. Boneless Chicken Breasts 3lbs. Bone-In Chicken Breasts 5lbs. Chicken Legs 3lbs. Bone-In Chicken Thighs 3lbs. Chicken Drumsticks 6lb. Roasting Chicken 2lbs. Chicken Wings REG PRICE $145.99 SALE 135 99 /ea FROZEN #1 MEAT PACK FROZEN #13 CHICKEN PACK Monday – Wednesday 8AM – 5PM; Thursday – Saturday 8AM – 6PM; Closed Sundays LOGAN LOCATION ONLY. FRESH MEAT PACKS FOR AN ADDITIONAL $10 I N B U S I N E S S S I N C E 1 9 4 3 FOR CURBSIDE PICK-UP AND CONTACTLESS DELIVERY, GO TO WWW.CANTORSMEATS.COM 1445 LOGAN AVENUE 204-774-1679 OR 1-800-874-7770 Logan Location Only! DELI SPECIALS!! Logan & Express Locations 2lbs. Chicken Legs 2lbs. Pork Butt Steak 2x1lb. Regular Ground Beef 2lbs. Round Steak 2lbs. Pork Sausages 2lbs. Pork Side Ribs 1x375gms. Bacon REG PRICE $69.99 SALE 65 99 /ea BULK APPLES Red Delicious, Gala or MacIntosh REGULAR GROUND BEEF *Logan & Cantor’s Express RIB EYE STEAK *Logan & Cantor’s Express BEEF BLADE STEAK or ROAST *Logan & Cantor’s Express PORK SIDE RIBS *Logan & Cantor’s Express BACK ATTACHED CHICKEN LEGS *Logan & Cantor’s Express STEWING BEEF *Logan Only OUTSIDE ROUND ROAST or STEAK *Logan & Cantor’s Express FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN *Logan & Cantor’s Express 5 99 /lb $13.20/kg FRESH BEEF TONGUES *Logan & Cantor’s Express IOGO CREAMY YOGURT 24X100G DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS 235g 2/ 9 00 KOOLAID JAMMERS 10 x 180mL 3 99 /ea HABITANT SOUP 796mL 2 99 /ea SHAKE N BAKE COATING MIXES 142-184g 3 99 /ea KRAFT PIZZA KIT 850g 7 99 /ea HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE 750-890mL 7 99 /ea CATELLI GARDEN SELECT PASTA SAUCE 600mL 2 99 /ea KELLOGG’S JUMBO CEREALS 650-1050g 9 99 /ea CAMPBELL’S TOP 4 SOUPS Chicken Noodle, Tomato, Mushroom or Vegetable, 284mL 3/ 5 00 MCCAFE MEDIUM ROAST K-CUP COFFEE PODS 80 Count 49 99 /ea HEINZ KIDNEY BEANS, BROWNED BEANS OR PASTAS 398mL 3/ 5 50 COMPLIMENTS SOFT DRINKS 2L 3/ 5 00 ORIGINAL KRAFT DINNER 200g 3/ 5 00 TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 300 Count 13 99 /ea COMPLIMENTS POTATO CHIPS 200g 3/ 5 00 COMPLIMENTS FROZEN FRUIT 300-600g 4 99 /ea GREEN GIANT FROZEN VEGETABLES OR VALLEY SELECT BLENDS 400-750g 3 49 /ea MCCAIN SUPER FRIES & POTATO PRODUCTS 454-800g 3 49 /ea *HOT DEAL* LIBERTE MEDITERRANEE YOGURT 500g 2 99 /ea PARKAY SOFT or QUARTERED MARGARINE 1.28kg 6 99 /ea MCCAIN DEEP 'N DELICIOUS CAKES 510g 6 99 /ea MICHELINA FROZEN ENTREES 128-284g 2/ 3 00 COMPLIMENTS PEROGIES 907g 2 99 /ea PILLSBURY PIZZA POPS or PIZZA BITES 693-760g 6 49 /ea LIPTON/KNORR DRY SOUP MIXES 113-388g 3 49 /ea CAVENDISH FRENCH FRIES, ONION RINGS OR WEDGES 400-750g 3 49 /ea CATELLI BOXED PASTAS 500g 2/ 6 00 COMPLIMENTS COOKING or DIPPING SAUCE 350mL 2/ 5 00 OLD EL PASO DINNER KITS 250-510g 4 99 /ea OLD EL PASO SEASONING ENVELOPES 24g 1 49 /ea COKE OR PEPSI AND PRODUCTS 2L 2 99 /ea LA COCINA TORTILLA CHIPS 300-400g 3 99 /ea CHEETOS CHEESE SNACKS or TOSTITOS TORTILLA CHIPS 215-295g 2/ 9 00 PEPPERIDGE FARMS GOLDFISH CRACKERS 177-227g 2 99 /ea MISS VICKIE’S POTATO CHIPS 200g 3 99 /ea BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE SLICES 410g 4 49 /ea DANONE ACTIVIA YOGURT 650g 4 29 /ea HEINZ BAGEL BITES 198g 2 99 /ea REALLY GOOD RYE BREAD 500g 2/ 5 00 TANG ORANGE DRINK CRYSTALS 2.2Kg 10 99 /ea FRITO LAY VARIETY PACK SNACK CHIPS 54 Count 23 99 /ea RED BARON CLASSIC CRUST FROZEN PIZZAS 317-665g 4 99 /ea KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIE TREATS 54 Count 13 99 /ea WELCH'S FRUIT SNACKS 60 Count 15 99 /ea SKITTLES, STARBURST & LIFE SAVER GUMMIES 155 Count 19 99 /ea COMPLIMENTS CHEESE BLOCKS 400g 6 99 /ea NESTLE or CADBURY VARIETY PACK FULL SIZE CHOCOLATE BARS 24 Count 21 99 /ea CARNATION SIMPLY HOT CHOCOLATE 1.9Kg 16 49 /ea PUREX LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT 9.24L 19 99 /ea PALMOLIVE ADVANCED DISH WASHING LIQUID 4.27L 9 99 /ea ZINETTI MEAT LASAGNA 6x330g 14 99 /ea KNORR PASTA OR RICE SIDEKICKS 120-184g 2 29 /ea JANE’S ASSORTED BREADED CHICKEN 700g 9 99 /ea COMPLIMENTS WHITE or WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 570g 2 49 /ea 5 99 /ea 1 99 /lb $4.39/KG PRICES IN EFFECT THURS., OCT. 30 - WED., NOV. 5 CANTOR’S CORNED BEEF MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN VISKING BOLOGNA WINNIPEG OLD COUNTRY HAM GARLIC ROLL WINNIPEG OLD COUNTRY SALAMI MAPLE LEAF PEPPERONI BITES 450g CANTOR’S COTTAGE ROLLS PORK HOCKS PORK BUTT STEAKS FRESH PORK PICNIC ROAST LEAN GROUND PORK FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS 5LBS. FROZEN PORK NECK BONES 10LBS. FROZEN FRESH SIDES OF PORK CUT ONLY 7 49 lb $16.51/kg 2 79 lb $6.15/kg 3 89 lb $8.57/kg 2 69 lb $5.93/kg 2 39 lb $5.27/kg 19 99 ea 17 99 ea 2 59 lb $6.15/kg 3 65 /100g $36.50/kg 2 19 /100g 21.90/kg 1 59 /100g $15.90/kg 1 69 /100g $16.90/kg 2 49 /100g 24.90/kg 6 99 /ea FRESH RASPBERRIES 340g 30 THU 31 FRI 1 SAT 3 MON 4 TUE 5 WED COMPLIMENTS RAINBOW PEPPERS 3 Count 6 49 /ea 3LB. BAG CHINESE MANDARIN ORANGES PUREX BATHROOM TISSUE GREEN ONIONS COMPLIMENTS NAVEL ORANGES 10 99 /lb $24.22/kg 4 99 /lb $11.00kg 22 99 /lb $50.67/kg 12 99 /lb $28.63/kg 8 99 /lb $19.81kg 3 99 /lb $8.80kg 2 99 /lb $6.59/kg 99 ¢ /ea 7 99 /ea 9 99 /lb $22.02/kg 4 99 /ea 7 99 /ea 4LB BOX 7 99 /ea 12 DOUBLE ROLLS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2025 A8 ● WINNIPEGFREEPRESS.COM A S politicians debate proposed legislation to detain adults in the throes of a meth psychosis for up to 72 hours, Manitoba’s children’s advo- cate wants to know how minors will be treated. “When they talk about Bill 48 with re- spect to detaining intoxicated people for 72 hours or so, there is no youth-specific need addressed in that bill,” Sherry Gott said Wednesday. The Protective Detention and Care of Intoxicated Persons Act would replace the Intoxicated Persons Detention Act, which allows for the 24-hour involuntary detention of people intoxicated by alco- hol. It proposes 20 spaces for people to detox from the effects of drugs under medical supervision, but doesn’t say any- thing about youth. The Manitoba Foster Parents Associ- ation echoed the advocate’s concern. “The legislation makes no clear refer- ence to children or youth, despite the fact that many young people, especially those in or from care, struggle with addiction, trauma, homelessness and mental-health crises,” said president Jamie Pfau. “I think there needs to be an updated strategy or an updated resource for youth, and I don’t think they should be mixed in with adults,” Gott said in an interview. “There needs to be a youth-specific focus,” the advocate said after the release of her annual report that includes data about child deaths and serious injuries. “When you look at my report, many of those injuries are alcohol- and drug-re- lated,” she said Wednesday. The report specifies “substance mis- use” was the second-most-reported risk factor for children and youth who had serious injuries. It points to the need for better-equipped youth addiction servi- ces to address substance use and its re- lated harms. “The province’s current youth ad- diction system is ill-equipped to meet the complex and co-occurring needs of many young people, and is fraught with persistent and long-standing gaps and barriers to available and accessible services,” the advocate said in a news release. The gaps expose a major rift between government commitment and action, she said, adding she has called for the government to update its strategies and create new policies to support children with disabilities, mental health needs or addiction,” Gott said. “We also know that there needs to be these specialized placements and facili- ties that meet the needs of those kids with high-risk needs,” she said. “The mental health and addiction — substance use issues — need to be addressed by the government.” She said she’s been waiting for the province to roll out a strategy. Addictions Minister Bernadette Smith told reporters her department is work- ing collaboratively to address addictions and substance “misuse” and “supporting and meeting youth where they’re at.” When asked if there is a plan for a protective care centre that offers 72- hour holds for youth gripped in a meth psychosis, Smith said her department is working with all of its serving agencies and the children’s advocate. “We want to make sure that youth are getting the supports that they need.” Smith said she has no concerns about a minor being taken to a protective care centre at 190 Disraeli Fwy. when it opens — which, according to the minister — could be as soon as Saturday. “We know that Manitobans need the supports and we’re working towards that,” she said ahead of debate over Tory amendments to Bill 48. “We just need the Tories to pass this bill to ensure that this facility opens, so that Manitobans get the support they need and we can keep our community safe,” Smith said. The advocate’s annual report shows a decrease in the number of child, youth and young adults deaths from previous years. “One child death is too many,” said Gott. While there were fewer deaths, the number whose manner of death was undetermined increased — to 83 from 71 one year earlier. The advocate attributed the increase to suspected overdose deaths and sleep-re- lated infant deaths. The report said the advocate’s office is dealing with increasingly complex cases, with more young people needing services from multiple systems. It’s taken steps to “Indigenous” its advocacy, 83 per cent of which involves Indigenous children and youth. That in- cludes public education throughout the province to let people know about the role of the advocate. “We need to provide that outreach to make sure that children and youth rights are met,” Gott said. They connected with 3,007 youth through engagement workshops, re- ceived 3,018 requests for advocacy ser- vices and reached 604,079 social media accounts through a digital awareness campaign, the annual reports says. Families Minister Nahanni Fontaine, who was not available Wednesday, issued a prepared statement saying the govern- ment appreciates the advocate’s work “which helps guide our work to protect vulnerable young people.” She said the province is expanding programs, including Huddle youth men- tal health hubs, and after-school and mentoring programs. carol.sanders@freepress.mb.ca NEWS I MANITOBA / WORLD Searchers scour fields for three escaped monkeys HEIDELBERG, Miss. — Three mon- keys remained on the loose Wed- nesday as searchers in masks, face shields and other protective gear scoured fields along a rural Mississip- pi highway where a truck carrying the primates overturned a day earlier. It remained unclear who owns the monkeys, who was transporting them and where they were being taken when the truck crashed on Interstate 59 north of Heidelberg. Authorities have said most of the 21 monkeys were killed, but haven’t elaborated on just what occurred. The Jasper County Sheriff’s Depart- ment has said animal experts from Tulane University examined the trail- er Tuesday evening and determined three monkeys had escaped. The truck was carrying Rhesus monkeys, which typically weigh about 16 pounds (8 kilograms) and are among the most medically studied animals on the planet. Video record- ed after the crash showed monkeys crawling through tall grass beside the interstate, where wooden crates labelled “live animals” were crumpled and strewn about. The truck was no longer at the scene Wednesday, but the searchers in gear including white coats, gloves and hair nets were checking fields, aided by law enforcement officers. Jasper County Sheriff Randy John- son said Tulane officials reported the monkeys were not infectious, despite initial reports by the truck’s occu- pants warning that the monkeys were dangerous and harbouring various diseases. Nonetheless, Johnson said the monkeys still needed to be “neu- tralized” because of their aggressive nature. The monkeys were being housed at the Tulane University National Bio- medical Research Center, which rou- tinely provides primates to scientific research organizations, according to the New Orleans school. The research centre is located in Covington, Louisi- ana, about 65 kilometres north of New Orleans. The 21 monkeys had recently re- ceived checkups confirming they were pathogen-free, Tulane said in a statement Wednesday. The university said it wasn’t transporting the mon- keys and didn’t own them, but sent a team of animal experts to help with their care. All other monkeys were being trans- ported back to Louisiana. About 10 years ago, three macaques in the breeding colony of the Tulane National Primate Research Center were euthanized after a “biosecurity breach,” federal inspectors wrote in a 2015 report. The breach involved at least one staff member failing to adhere to biosafety and infection con- trol procedures, it said. The facility made changes in its procedures and retrained staff after that happened, according to the report from the U.S. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. The Mississippi Highway Patrol said Wednesday that it was investigat- ing the cause of the crash, which oc- curred about 160 kilometres from the state capital, Jackson. Dr. James Watson, Mississippi’s state veterinarian, verified that the animals had the proper documents and “certificate of veterinary in- spection” for legal transport across state lines, he said in an email to The Associated Press. The state’s Board of Animal Health wasn’t involved in the response to the crash, and additional information would need to come from Tulane, he said. If anyone sees monkeys, they should call the authorities and shouldn’t ap- proach the animals, the sheriff’s of- fice has warned. Rhesus macaques “are known to be aggressive,” according to the Missis- sippi Department of Wildlife, Fish- eries and Parks. It said the agency’s conservation workers were working with sheriff’s officials in the search for the animals. The search comes about one year after 43 Rhesus macaques escaped from a South Carolina compound that breeds them for medical research be- cause an employee didn’t fully lock an enclosure. Employees from the Alpha Genesis facility in Yemassee, South Carolina, had set up traps to capture them. — The Associated Press SOPHIE BATES SOPHIE BATES / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS People search along a highway in Heidelberg, Miss., Wednesday for the missing monkeys. Youth need addiction, mental health strategies Fewer Manitoba child deaths In 2024-25, there were 206 child, youth and young adult deaths. In 2023-24, there were 237. Deaths by age: ● two or younger — 52 per cent ● three to five — five per cent ● six to eight — four per cent ● nine to 11 — two per cent ● 12 to 14 — five per cent ● 15 to 17 — 15 per cent ● 18 to 20 — 17 per cent Manner of death (2024-25 vs. 2023-24): ● Natural — 88 - 105 ● Accidental — 11 - 23 ● Suicide — 18 - 24 ● Homicide — six - 14 ● Undetermined— 83 - 71 Serious injury referrals — 273 Serious injury reports completed — 95 Types of injuries (2024-25 v. 2023-24): ● Resulting from sexual assault — 51 per cent; 32 per cent ● Required hospital admission — 42 per cent; 63 per cent ● Deemed life threatening — 28 per cent; 29 per cent Risk factors: ● 57 per cent of children seriously injured faced some form of housing insecurity ● 47 per cent faced disruption in their access to education (absenteeism, suspension/ expulsion) Advocacy service requests: 2024-25 — 3,018; 2023-24 — 2,837 Source: Manitoba Advocate for Children and Youth CAROL SANDERS Children’s advocate calls on province for more support ;