THE MCKILLOP TEAM have SERIOUS BUYERS Looking to purchase a home in these areas: CallCall 2204-467-800004-467-8000 Stonewall RM of Rockwood Stony Mountain Warren or mckillop.ca If you are considering selling your home and live in these areas we have very SERIOUS buyers who are looking to buy in these areas. Give The McKillop team a call to setup a viewing of your home Stonewall Teulon

THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 12 MARCH 21, 2019

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Home Life Investments Race to the altar Group Business Farm Travel TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MICHELLE WESTMAN Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life Robbie Hart, The Wedding Singer, played by Drew MacDuff wins the heart of his true love Julia played by Ashley Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark Vieville in a last ditch effort by writing and singing a song for her ‘I want to grow old with you’ as she is about to used with permission. All investment products are administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. marry her materialistic Wall Street shark fi nance Glen in Stonewall Collegiate’s annual musical last week. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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[email protected] www.ljbaron.com ON TWO TITLES. PERFECT HOBBY FARM - 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 Teulon Council debates election campaign expenses By Evan Matthews confusing process, and she too fi led The newly elected Teulon munici- her campaign expenses incorrectly at pal council continued its diffi cult be- fi rst. ginning last Tuesday, as councillors The Ministry of Municipal relations hurled accusations at the mayor relat- has not yet responded to the letter, ing to incorrect and illegal campaign according to the mayor and council, expenses. and the mayor has stated she will not Mayor Debbie Kozyra stood her make any further comments until the ground, reading a letter she addressed ministry has responded to her letter. to the Minister of Municipal Relations and the Association of Manitoba Mu- Timelines and The Municipal Act nicipalities (AMM). During the election campaign, the “I am writing to you in regard to a would-be mayor fi led her campaign very disconcerting situation that is expenses on Dec. 5, 2018 totalling happening to me regarding my fi l- $1,582.70, which had to be fi led by the Mike Ledarney Debbie Kozyra ing of election (campaign) expenses May 2019 deadline. … and the extreme distress this has CAO Doreen Steg requested the pleted within 30 days. However, May- other printing companies, including caused me,” Kozyra read aloud. mayor re-fi le her election campaign or Kozyra did not re-fi le until Feb. 12, Interlake Graphics and Vistaprint, “With Christmas, and (my role as) expense statement due to the appear- 2019. and both came within $50 of the cost president of Rockwood Festival of the ance that expenses and contributions The town’s bylaw states there is a she listed, she says. Arts, I totally forgot to submit my ex- may be incorrect, and Mayor Kozyra $1,500 limit to campaign expenses for “I have nothing to hide. It was an er- penses by the Jan. 17, 2019, deadline,” would need to re-fi le the campaign mayoral and council candidates. ror,” said Mayor Kozyra to council. she said. expense statements by Jan. 17, 2019. The Municipal Act states anyone “It was a mistake. It’s why I’m Coun. Barb Mankewich was quick Under The Municipal Act, re-fi lings who contravenes or doesn’t comply making it known to everyone in at- to side with the mayor, saying it’s a of such documents need to be com- with sections of the act or the munici- tendance,” she said, citing her busy MARQUETTE BOARD pality’s bylaw is guilty of an offense schedule. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING and is liable on summary conviction OF DIRECTORS Of the Members of Marquette Consumers Co-operative Ltd. to a fi ne of no more than $5,000. Forgetting isn’t an excuse President Notice is hereby given of an Annual Meeting of the members of the But for councillors Rey Girardin, Paul Heller Marquette Consumers Co-operative Ltd. at Meadow Lea Hall in the Province The mayor’s re-fi ling totalled far Warren of Manitoba, on the 11th day of April 2019, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. Agenda less than the original, coming in at Danny Hutchinson and Mike Ledar- 204-981-7487 to include a proposal to amalgamate Marquette Consumers Co-operative $1,193.97. Because the mayor used her ney, simply forgetting isn’t a good ex- Ltd. and Elm Creek Co-Operative Oil & Supplies Ltd. and consider proposed Vice President own printing company, council is now cuse. changes from the existing Articles and Bylaws of Marquette Co-operative Ltd. Colin Crockatt questioning how the mayor came up Coun. Ledarney says the rules of The Argyle The following is the special resolution which is being proposed to be with her numbers. However, the may- 204-461-1630 brought forth at the meeting: Continued on page 10 BE IT RESOLVED: or alleges she received quotes from Secretary The Articles of Amalgamation for Marquette Consumers Co-op Limited, Lawrence Paton based on the positive vote for the amalgamation, be and are hereby Marquette approved, confi rmed and adopted. 204-353-2472 The By-laws of Marquette Consumers Co-op Limited, based on the Director Daffodils for Cancer Society positive vote for the amalgamation, be and hereby approved, Chris MacMillan confi rmed and adopted. Marquette The Amalgamation Agreement, effective the 1st day of December, 2019, 204-461-2012 between Marquette Consumers Cooperative Limited and Elm Creek Director Co-operative Oil & Supplies Limited providing for the terms and Martin Keen conditions of their amalgamation and their continuance as one Marquette Co-operative under The Co-operatives Act of the Province of 204-375-6547 Manitoba, be and is hereby approved, confi rmed and adopted. The directors and offi cers of Marquette Consumers Co-operative Limited, Director be and are hereby authorized and directed to do such acts and things Blair Tully and execute such documents as may be necessary and desirable to Argyle implement the said amalgamation. 204-513-1122 Copies of THE AMALGAMATION AGREEMENT, BYLAWS AND ARTICLES Director adopted by the Board of Directors on January 31st, 2019 are available from Christ Voth the Marquette Consumers Co-operative Ltd. administration offi ce for review. Marquette A member has a right to dissent to the amalgamation. This can only be done 204-322-5262 by sending a written objection to the resolution proposing amalgamation to Director the Co-operative on or before the meeting referred to above. Brett Rasmussen INFORMATION EVENING Starbuck DATE: April 01, 2019 Monday TIME: Registration: 6:30 P.M. 204-735-2215 Meeting: 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: Meadow Lea Hall Director VOTE Robert Nolting ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Rosser DATE: April 11, 2019 Thursday TIME: Registration: 6:00 P.M. Supper: 6:30 P.M. 204-461-2012 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TRACY FIDLER Meeting: 8:00 P.M. LOCATION: Meadow Lea Hall Corner of 227 & 248 A group of volunteers teamed up with Donna Clarke to prepare fresh AGM Purpose of the meeting is to review 2018 Financial Report, Election of Directors to bouquets of daffodils in support of the Canadian Cancer Society. Maddy April 11, 2019 the Co-op Board, review activities of the Board of Directors of the Marquette Co-op Fidler, right, and Amanda Coggan — along with a group of volunteers Agenda and other business. • Service Awards Nomination Forms for the position of Director are available at Marquette Co-op, from Community Living Interlake, including Nic, Orest and Kendra — • Director Report stores located in Marquette and Starbuck. Nomination forms must be returned to helped with the wrapping. • Manager’s Report locations or submitted to the nominating committee before 4 P.M. March 20, 2019. In 2018, more than $300,000 was raised in Manitoba during Daffodil Days. • Appointment Auditor Please order Supper tickets from either of our stores by April 02, 2019 $10.00 each The money raised funds cancer research, prevention, advocacy as well • Amalgamation Vote Serving The Community Since 1949 www.marquettecoop.ca as informational services. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 3 Singing for love

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY MICHELLE WESTMAN It was a throw back to the ‘80s last week when Stonewall Collegiate students took to the stage at Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre to perform the musical, based on the hit Adam Sandler movie The Wedding Singer. Kendra Obach and Lindsey Sturgeon directed the musical instrumentalists and stage crew. Rock star wannabe Robbie Hart (Drew Macduff), who lives in his grandmother’s (Trinity Rutledge) basement, blew wedding crowds away with his charming life-of-the-party character, until his fi ancée, Linda (Amerlyn Budd), left him standing at the alter. Like a “Shot through the Heart,” Robbie makes every wedding as disastrous as his own. Hart was supported by band members Sammy (Kirk Holyk), George (Liam Muise), and Sweet Jim (Carlen MacFarlane). Along comes Julia (Ashley Vieville), who works as a waitress with her cousin Holly (Taylor Manning). Julia and Robbie make a connection but Julia is about to marry her rich, shallow and materialistic Wall Street shark fi ancé Glen (Zac Howard). Unless Robbie can pull off the performance of a decade, the girl of his dreams will be gone forever. Rosser supports STAR and Managing Your Mood programs with conditions. • The CAO will write a letter of • Cliff Lechow of Waste Con- support for Grosse Isle Heritage Site Rosser council news in brief nections Canada spoke to council so that they can apply for the Coop about his request to remove a railway Community Spaces Grant. The funds By Jennifer McFee tion to transfer $60,000 from the 2018 crossing on Prairie Green Road. would be used towards a new project • Southwest Teens at Risk re- surplus to the offi ce replacement re- • Council wants to have an in- to build a kitchen, food storage, serv- quested funding 2019, as well as for a serve. tegrity commission for members to ing area and permanent bathrooms. program called Managing Your Mood. • Council is supporting the consult with individually regarding • The CAO will write a letter of At the March 12 meeting, Rosser school board’s position to protect a confl ict of interest and other related support for the South Interlake Re- council authorized a $2,500 grant, plus local voice in education. The reeve matters. The RM of Rosser will retain gional Library so that they can apply $3,150 for the Managing Your Mood will send a letter to the Association the services of lawyer Sherri Walsh, a for several grants. The funds would be program. of Manitoba Municipalities regarding partner at the legal fi rm Hill Sokolski used towards a new Bookmobile that • The RM of Rosser accepted a the provincial review of K to 12 educa- Walsh, to perform the role of an integ- would service many communities. proposal from Associated Engineer- tion. rity commissioner. • The RM of Rosser will hire ing for $5,000 plus tax for professional • Council hosted a public hear- • The CAO and legal counsel Jim Findlay to provide lawn care for consulting services regarding a water ing regarding a conditional use ap- will prepare a letter about Bill 19, The the municipal offi ce yard from May 1 and sewer rate study for the Centre- plication to allow for a single-family Planning Amendment Act, and send to Sept. 30 for $50 per week. Port area. dwelling on a property on Road 9E. it to the provincial government. • Council approved a resolu- Council approved the application 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 Local musicians to perform at Dauphin’s CountryFest

By Jennifer McFee fan base.” A strong showing of local talent will As their manager, she is so proud take the stage at Dauphin’s Country- to see how doors keep opening for Fest’s 30th Birthday. Past the Perimeter, made up of Peters The 2019 event will take place from along with Evan Taplin (bass and vo- June 27 to 30 featuring headliners Ja- cals), Devin Biy (drums) and Lachlan son Aldean and Toby Keith, among McLean (guitar and vocals). many other talented performers. “They have worked and sacrifi ced Representing the local communities, so much. They deserve every success Past the Perimeter is slated to perform that is coming their way,” Rutherford on the main stage on Friday, June 28 said. at 3:30 p.m. “I have been blessed to connect with It’s the third time the band, which some great people in the industry hails from Stonewall, will perform at who have, in turn, supported the boys CountryFest — but it’s the fi rst time and helped to make things happen they’ve made it to the main stage. for them. The boys are writing great “We had been sitting on this bit of material and are proud to be working news for a while now. Only close with a multi award-winning produc- friends and family knew, kind of like a tion team.” pregnancy,” said guitarist and vocalist The band members are grateful for Derek Peters with a laugh. all of their fans, as well as support “But in all seriousness, we are be- from media, industry professionals yond thrilled to be playing that big and radio stations throughout the TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED of stage, physically and metaphori- province and across Canada. Past the Perimeter released their new single ‘Easy,’ written by Biy and cally. I think we got the nod because “In this business, you are only as Taplin on March 18. of our recent title of Group/Duo of the successful as the people you surround Year, so it’s a lot of pressure but I think yourself with and, of course, because Rhianna Rae Saj is also include on contest, vying for the chance to host a we’re defi nitely prepared. Be ready to of the fans that choose to surround the list of performers for Dauphin’s free country music concert. get blown away!” you,” Rutherford said. CountryFest. Dauphin’s CountryFest will provide Band manager Bambi Rutherford “I think that says it all about their “It is my fi rst year ever performing the performer and production, while agrees that being asked to play on the success. Thank you to everyone.” at country fest, and I’m really excited,” the winning community or non-profi t main stage at Dauphin’s CountryFest On March 18, the band released said Saj, who is also from Stonewall. organization will be responsible for is quite an honour. their new single “Easy,” written by Biy “I was a bit shocked to see the email ticket sales and marketing of the con- “Performing in front of potentially and Taplin. come through, but I’m really excited. cert. The hosting organization will 10,000 people is just something that “As the title suggests, this song came Everything has kind of come full cir- also get to keep all the revenue from you can’t put a price on,” she said. very naturally for us, which is strange cle for me as I spent many years in concert ticket sales. “It’s an amazing opportunity to get because it’s quite a bit different of a the crowd watching the concerts and The submissions will be divided into our music out there and to grow our sound than most of our fans are used wondered what it’d be like to play on seven regions: Central, Eastern, Inter- to,” Peters said. any of the stages there. I feel as though lake, Midwestern, Northern, Parkland “However, once we got into the stu- things are starting to come together. and Western. Judges will select seven dio, the PTP edge became quite ap- “I am also really happy to see that submissions, aiming to choose one parent. It came together very quickly there are so many local artists on the from each region. Then the public will in the writing process. It only took bill as well.” have the chance to vote for the winner half an hour, and it wasn’t even the On a side note, to celebrate 30 years among the Top 7 fi nalists. Royal Canadian Legion #52 song we were planning on working on of running the largest country mu- For any local organizations that that evening. It just sort of happened.” sic festival in Manitoba, Dauphin’s might like to enter, the deadline for The song is now available on all digi- CountryFest is hosting the Our Birth- submissions is March 31. More infor- tal platforms — including Spotify, Ap- day, Your Party contest. mation is available at www.OurBirth- Spring Fling ple Music and Google Play — and it Communities with a population of dayYourParty.ca will hit the radio waves March 25. 10,000 or fewer people can enter the (Dinner to kick off Spring) Sunday, March 24 4:30 pm-6:30 pm Take care of details so they don’t have to. Just ask Ken. Adult (16 & over) $12.50 Youth (6-15) $7.50 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Child (5 & under) $5 Call Advance tickets available JERRY VANDE Sales Manager at the bar or by calling Ph: 204-633-8833 Tim 204-467-8164 or Teresa 204-461-1795 SHOP ONLINE AT For More details call 204-467-2261 WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca

Stonewall Teulon Do you have a suggestion for our news team? Is there someone you would like to see recognized in the newspaper for their accomplishments - athletic, academic or community service. Tribune Call 467-5836 or email [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 5 Rockwood council news in brief By Jennifer McFee In other council news: Bill Matheson provided input on • Rockwood council appointed capital development levies from the Dennis Peterson as the emergency co- other side of the Rockwood council ordinator for the Stonewall Rockwood table during at a meeting last week. Emergency Management Board. On March 13, the former councillor • The RM of Rockwood spring spoke as a delegation on the issue of road weight restrictions start on capital development fees and offered Wednesday, March 20 at 8 a.m. and a potential alternative to the current will remain in effect until Friday, May process. 31 at 11:59 p.m. The end date is sub- “Capital development fees or levies ject to change due to weather, and are a one-time tax on new capital de- updates will be posted on the RM’s 19034gm0 velopments, such as a home, to offset website at www.rockwood.ca. or contribute to the additional costs of • Council hosted a public hear- operating, repairing, expanding or re- ing regarding an application to vary placing municipal infrastructure,” he the minimum site requirement of a explained. property in the agricultural general “It is a good way for individuals who zone to 66 acres from 80 acres for the are wanting to live and build new in proposed residual parcel that would the RM to make a contribution to the result from a subdivision. The South existing infrastructure.” Interlake Planning District had no However, he said that Section 143 concerns with the variance applica- of the Planning Act is fl awed, since tion and recommended approval. it indicates that the levy can only be • The RM of Rockwood is ex- enacted with the creation of a subdi- ploring the option of increasing the vision. In contrast, other communities size of its building to incorporate its across the country collect fees at the property to the north of the existing development stage or the building building. Going forward, council will permit stage. discuss this idea. Matheson said about 10 homes each • Council authorized the public year are built in the RM without mak- works department to install stop signs ing a capital development levy contri- and street name signs on all the east- bution, which would equate to about west streets in Gunton. $100,000 in lost local revenue. • Council awarded the gravel Currently, building permits cost supply contract to Inland Aggregates about $1,500 apiece. Matheson sug- Inc. for the south supplier and Arm- SHOWTIMES: gested increasing this amount to strong Construction for the northern Please check individual listings Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary $12,000 and $15,500 apiece, depend- supplier. ing on whether they’re urban or rural. • Council approved the instal- 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. If capital development levies had al- lation of a culvert under Road 94N ready been paid on the property, then approximately 150 metres west of 467-8401 the owners would receive a rebate Highway 17 to act as an overfl ow pipe PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO on the building permit for the same in high water situations. Sustainable CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE Cash only amount. Development requires that Manitoba That way, the fee would have noth- Infrastructure sing off on the project LAST DAYS: ALITA: Adult Accompaniment ing to do with a subdivision. because the Road 94N ditch fl ows WED & THURS Under 14; MARCH 20 & 21 BATTLE ANGEL Violence “We need to treat our ratepayers directly into their ditch on Highway AT 8:00 PM 14A fairly,” Matheson said, encouraging 17. The resolution also states that the FRI-SAT-SUN-MON MARCH 22-23-24-25 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON MARCH 29-30-31-APRIL 1 councillors to discuss the matter with installation of the new culvert won’t (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS MARCH 27-28 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS APRIL 3-4 provincial politicians. impact the Manitoba Infrastructure drainage system.

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G PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019

gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS

PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan

SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION Brian Bowman Christy Brown

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Five-year-old Liam Chubey and his grandmother Kathy Campbell were enjoying the beautiful weather last Sunday snowshoeing on the Teulon’s Green Acres Park trails.

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Evan Matthews Jo-Anne Procter letter to the editor

CancerCare building on hold, while Will the PST reduction save you money? cutting $2.5m of current CancerCare. This is my response to the articles that part, did he? The Winnipeg Regional Health Au- submitted by the Manitoba govern- That fi gure is also exaggerated as thority also reports that they’re being ment and the CFIB on Page 6 and 8 of most of a family’s large expenses are forced by this government to fi nd $36 REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION the March 14 edition of the Stonewall non-taxable, and even if they are, million in savings as well. Ty Dilello Allana Sawatzky Teulon Tribune: that’s only a one per cent reduction Pallister also cut $500,000 from spe- PST reduction at what cost and of what they’re paying. cial needs students in the 2016-17 what benefi t? When Fielding says he’s increased budget. All taxpayers should question them- funding for health care, for education Low-income families have also selves as to what this PST reduction and for families, that’s also twisting been completely blind-sided by this saves them and what it costs them. the truth. government as they no longer get fi - It’s worth noting that when Fielding Pallister’s government has closed nancial help for home repairs. mentions how it will save an average the St. Boniface Family Medical Cen- I ask everyone reading this: Is 10 ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION family of four $3,000, the fi gure he’s tre, which is bilingual and sees 17,000 cents off your cheeseburger really Debbie Strauss Corrie Sargent referring to is after a fi ve-year period. outpatient visits a year. It also put worth all these cuts? He conveniently didn’t mention $300m that was going towards a new Regards, Josh Haney VP of your local NDP

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing.

OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper ADDRESS 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Ty Dilello - Reporter/photographer and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-250-6322 [email protected] stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 7 > Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 [email protected] gettheardNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Rural communities make up larger community Sometimes living in smaller com- dweller compared to other things. as on Tuesday at Teulon’s municipal and water resources within the East munities can translate to neglect from But those roads represent a shorter council meeting, the council spoke Interlake region of Manitoba, accord- larger entities. commute — upwards of a 45-minute about the potential of having the East ing to its website. Take the City of Winnipeg, for in- difference in commute — between Interlake Conservation District lobby Whether or not the EICD gets its stance. If the City of Winnipeg has a the communities of Woodlands, In- the city to change its method of sew- point across, and whether or not the pressing issue, and needs aid or input wood, St. Laurent and Teulon. age disposal. city changes its ways, both remain to from the Province of Manitoba, it’s It’s not just about what could be The City of Winnipeg currently be seen. not long before the city has the prov- classifi ed as convenience, as they also dumps sewage waste into the river But the point is this: it’s important ince’s ear. represent access for emergency per- system, which ends up affecting the not to forget the fact that rural Mani- But if the towns of Arborg, Stonewall sonnel. cleanliness of the Red River in the toba communities make up one larger or Gimli, just as examples, fi nd them- Though it took a decade, it was the Interlake area, according to Teulon community. It shouldn’t be a city ver- selves in similar situations, getting combined efforts of the involved com- council. sus rural mentality, but it’s critical to that ear might not be as easy. munities that garnered the Province The East Interlake Conservation remember there is power in numbers. The re-design and re-construction of of Manitoba’s attention. District (EICD) is an organization of The City of Winnipeg has those provincial roads 415 and 416 is a great A quick kudos should be given to neighbouring municipalities, towns numbers but so, too, does the rural example. The roads were closed for the involved organizations and mu- and villages working together as a community as a whole. We don’t have nearly a decade. nicipalities, as they’re advocating for watershed community with the Prov- to look far for examples. At a glance, maybe those provincial their communities. ince of Manitoba to promote the sus- Band together, prioritize and have roads seem like a low priority to a city Another example is in the works, tainable use and management of land your voices heard.

Letters to the Editor: letters to the editor [email protected]

ited toward only those who identify ing of those who were murdered at our comfort zone to always greet new The history of as women. It includes transfeminine two Mosques this morning in Christ- human family members. And let us and feminine-identifi ed gender- church, New Zealand. proactively work to build health and Pink Shirt Day queer people, as well as many others Those murdered and those criti- wellness into all the world; let us, Few people would fi nd anything who are feminine-of-centre but were cally injured, and all who love and with courage, call out the fear that wrong with primary school students not assigned female at birth.” care for them, shall have the prayers drives people to extremism and ter- taking part in a day of anti-bullying; My deep concern is, is this an ide- of the Body of Christ continuously rorism. however, upon reading the article, I ology appropriate to be exposing before God. We pray that God will Let us join in love to pray this day found that the original intent of Pink small children to or a blatant indoc- strengthen those who have suffered through, to listen to one another for Shirt Day has been misconstrued. trination of innocent minds? Is the greatly at the hands of those who God’s voice and call, and to imagine According to the Pink Shirt Day web- hot debate on university campuses acted with violence, hatred, extrem- how we can join God in breaking the site, two Grade 12 boys intervened surrounding the “spectrum” of hu- ism and terrorism toward the human fear that causes such hatred and vio- in the bullying, by two other boys, man sexuality (a “spectrum” denied family, God’s children. lence in the world. of a Grade 9 boy who wore a pink by those holding doctorates in biol- We shall not allow fear and hatred Yours in faith, shirt to school. The Grade 12 stu- ogy), something children need to to hold the world hostage. The Rt. Rev. Geoff Woodcroft dents subsequently purchased and be concerned with? I don’t believe We shall physically and spiritually Bishop of Rupert’s Land distributed 50 pink T-shirts to other so. I conclude that educators at RW stand with our human family, in all boys in the school in support of the Bobby Bend have failed to do their faiths and walks of life, especially Thank you to our bullied student and Pink Shirt Day homework to actually determine if those who have become targets of was established. The offi cial website this propaganda is benefi cial to the hatred and violent acts. paramedics children who have been entrusted to We chose to act now, to build and doesn’t identify the Grade 9 student We would very much like to ac- their tutelage. I also wonder if par- rebuild healthy relationships with as gay or the Grade 12 students, as knowledge the wonderful para- ents would actually endorse it if they all people, loving our neighbours as straight as your article states. Also, medic service (out of Stonewall Hos- were consulted? Hopefully not. ourselves. according to your article, Pink Shirt pital) that was received a couple of - Debbie Molina We choose to live out our baptism Day is now a celebration of “diversity weeks ago for a senior gentleman into the Body of Christ by accepting and raising awareness of homopho- in distress. When paramedics Misty our call not only to respect the dig- bia, transphobia and transmisogyny.” A letter to all disci- and Carissa arrived, they handled nity of every human being but to live While most people are aware of the the situation with grace and dignity, that out by courageously walking meanings of homophobia and trans- ples of the Diocese which helped alleviate this gentle- with all who persecuted. phobia, I had to look up the mean- man’s anxiety (and ours!). We were Now, more than ever, may we strive ing of transmisogyny. The online of Rupert’s Land grateful for their effi ciency and pro- for the Peaceable Kingdom. Let us magazine Everyday Feminism defi nes fessionalism! Dear Disciples, pray for those who lost life and those transmisogyny as “all about the ha- - Sincerely, I write to you today deeply griev- who love them. Let us walk outside tred of feminism, and it is not lim- Lucy Barylski and Cindy 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 > Fish tales? Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE Fishing derbies create pride and good hearted feelings Hi folks. termingled shaking hands and catch- asking Herb, an obvious joker, if he I think it’s fair to say there has been ing up with people they hadn’t seen had a fi shing story. He did and it went an explosion of ice fi shing derbies in since last year. like this. Manitoba in the last decade. Dur- Mel laughed when I asked her if she Some time ago Herb got Ruth to go ing that time I’ve noticed each derby had a fi shing story for us. She said the up to Waterhen Lake north of Dauphin seems to have its own character based fi rst time she went ice shack fi shing to fi sh with him. It was her fi rst time on the folks in the community who with friends here on New Year’s Eve and standing on the shore with new put it on. I must admit to having a soft years ago she no sooner got her baited fi shing gear on a bright, windy morn- spot in my heart for the Grand Marais hook below the ice and a fi sh struck. ing, she promptly caught two master derby as well as other small town der- With only a little line out from her angler sized pickerel. Weeks later, at bies like it. That little town has tried rod she hauled up hard and a pick- home in Winnipeg when Herb asked so hard making access roads to the ice erel came jumping out of the holes her to come fi shing again she said, in winter to attract anglers for ice fi sh- water, slipped her hook and without “No, I’ve done it once and it was ok ing, including derbies to raise funds so much as a thank you took a nose but I’m gonna quit while I’m ahead!” for a new harbour. They lost their pier dive disappearing into a neighboring It’s so great to see you and your wife to a vicious storm years ago. ice hole! have a sense of humor Herb. Just ask Mel Smith, a tiny, well mean- Later, at the end of the derby Dean Rarely have I met an angling brother ing, charming gal with light brown Stockman, from the area won fi rst who had so many fi shing stories we hair in pig tails, a brilliant smile and prize with a nice pickerel which he had to take a coffee break between tons of energy. Speaking in quick half proudly held up for us. Thanks Dean the telling of his experiences. Such a TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED sentences as I stood with her on the and congratulations. man was Richard Stocki of Winnipeg Dean Stockman with his fi rst place deep snow cover on the Lake Win- I was cruising up and down the ice whom I recently met. He was a robust winning walleye catch at the nipeg ice, surrounded by this year’s of the Red River a couple of weeks ago fellow of average size with a round Grand Marias ice fi shing derby. derby participants, she spoke pas- on a hazy afternoon and saw a chap face covered by a white beard, short sionately about the towns’ endless standing beside his SUV nursing two grey hair and an air about him that drive to regain a marina, perhaps in short rods with lines in ice holes. I made you feel as though he had been forth while eating sandwiches and their beautiful natural lagoon and pulled up to him and asked if he was your buddy for years. Here is one of washing them down with coffee, un- her love of fi shing. They didn’t have having any luck. “Not much,” our new his stories. It was the last day of deer til they heard a snort. They looked up enough money this year to snow plow friend, with a pleasant face, short grey hunting years ago and Richard want- and there stood a fi ve point buck star- an area for the anglers to fi sh on but hair and full body that moved with ed to go try his luck but his brother ing at them. “See,” Richard shouted at the local folks and visitors took it in ease responded. “What’s your name?” persuaded him to go fi shing on Net- his brother, “my gun’s at home and we stride and shoveled out spots for I asked getting out of old red. “I’m ley Creek. Richard thought to bring wind up with a huge buck twenty feet themselves while volunteers helped Herb Block and my wife’s’ fi rst name his gun in case he saw a deer but away!” The buck regarded them with drill holes. Local folks or those who is Ruth, but just because the fi rst let- again his brother told him to forget it. a blank uncaring look then gingerly had a connection with the town gath- ter of our fi rst names are “H” and “R” Off they went. They drilled ice holes turned and made for the bush cover ered and as I went around talking to doesn’t mean we’re connected to the with a hand auger in maybe six inch- of the creek bank! them there was a sense of closeness income tax guys,” he kidded. I thought es of ice. They were happily landing Till next week my friends, bye for and good hearted feelings as they in- that one over for a moment before pickerel and jack, yapping back and now. Fire Service members training program to help cope with work-related stress By the Manitoba government is critical,” Pedersen said. “Emergen- ful in delivering other important fi re, Association of Fire Chiefs,” said Brad The Offi ce of the Fire Commissioner cy service personnel face trauma on rescue and emergency medical train- Yochim, fi re chief of the Wallace and (OFC) will soon be offering a pro- a daily basis, and we want to ensure ing in Manitoba and will ensure the District Fire Department and presi- gram called The Working Mind First they have the skills to maintain resil- TWMFR program is available to all dent of MAFC. Responders (TWMFR) in partnership ience and keep coming back to do the departments across the province. The “By making the TWMFR program with the Mental Health Commission important life-saving work they do.” TWMFR course is designed to: available to all members of the Mani- of Canada (MHCC) and the Manitoba Under an agreement with the • improve short-term performance toba Fire Service, we will build on the Association of Fire Chiefs (MAFC), MHCC to deliver the Train the Trainer and long-term mental health out- strength of the existing Critical Inci- to help members of the Manitoba program, a specialty instructor net- comes, dent Stress Management Network Fire Service cope with the realities of work will be developed to deliver the • reduce barriers and encourage already in place to support our mem- work-related stress, Growth, Enter- half-day training sessions to mem- access to care, bers. We look forward to working with prise and Trade Minister Blaine Ped- bers of the Manitoba Fire Service. • provide tools to manage and sup- the MESC on the development of this ersen, minister responsible for the The specialty instructor network will port employees experiencing a men- instructor network and the delivery of Offi ce of the Fire Commissioner, an- work under the guidance and direc- tal illness, and this training to our members.” nounced last Thursday. tion of the Manitoba Emergency Ser- • support supervisors in maintain- For more information on the Work- “Helping our fi rst responders iden- vices College (MESC) as the training ing their own mental health. ing Mind First Responders Program, tify the stressors they may face, and and education provider on behalf of “The mental well-being and resil- visit the Offi ce of the Fire Commis- making sure they have the coping the OFC. ience of our members has been iden- sioners website at www.fi recomm@ mechanisms to deal with that stress, This model has been highly success- tifi ed as a priority by the Canadian gov.mb.ca. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 9 with us worship > FAITH

Teulon United Church Balmoral United Church 11:15 a.m. Teulon Sundays 9:30 am Phone 886-2382 Was A Life Saved This Week? [email protected] Phone 467-9070 [email protected] We heard screams. Suddenly the lights start fl ashing. The recep- Stonewall United Church tionist hit the silent alarm. Emergency! We run downstairs. A guy 369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall is chasing a girl down the street. He’s angry. Screaming. She’s ter- Service and Sunday School rifi ed. Trying to call the police. Does he have a knife? Gun? Didn’t Sundays 10 a.m. matter. I walk towards them and... Phone 467-5469 (offi ce) Sunday Hymn Sing 10:00 a.m. At that point, I disappear. My co-workers can’t fi nd me. It’s freez- www.stonewallunited.ca Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at Sunova Auditorium, Quarry Park ing. I’ve got no jacket. No phone. They’re searching for me. Core Interpretive Centre, Stonewall area. Downtown Winnipeg. For two hours. Praying. Wondering if Phone 467-2870 St. Peter Lutheran Church www.alivefamilychurch.ca they should call the cops... Sunday Service - 9:30 am This happened 4 days ago. Picture this. I’m in a T-shirt. Shivering. PTH #7, Teulon Warren & Meadow Lea Near Siloam Mission. Talking to the couple in a back alley. Trying United Church Services 886-2159 to fi gure out where this intense anger is coming from. Turns out Joint Services the guy had an abusive childhood. So did I. He had a parent who Alt. Sundays at 10:30 am Call 322-5752 for location of service. attempted to murder the other. So did I. He’s a twin. So am I. What are the odds? Coincidence or providence? He starts crying when Interlake Full New Life Church he realizes that he fi nally met someone who might understand his Gospel Assembly Sunday Service 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. childhood. His pain. His anger. God arranged this. God is good. Teulon Sunday Morning Classes I take them for breakfast. We talk. Pray. I’m able to share how Sundays at 11:00 am 9:00 a.m. - All Ages God helped me forgive my Mom. How Jesus set me free from the 10:45 am - Nursery - Gr. 4 Phone 886-2680 prisons of anger, jealousy, shame, hatred, violence, and past hurts. Childcare for Nursery School to Gr. 4 How God changed everything. We talked about the gospel. About 1 km East on Hwy 67, Stonewall how Jesus died so we could have new life. God moved on this New Life Church Phone 467-5529 (offi ce) man’s heart. He made a big decision. Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. I didn’t plan this. My goal was to help a girl in trouble. God did Sunday school for all ages 9:30 a.m. so much more. He worked a miracle. Today we have a new brother Teulon 886-3269 Woodlands in the Lord. A life transformed. Relationship restored. They left to- Gospel Chapel gether. Holding hands. With Bibles. People on a path to healing. Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Service 7 p.m. The anger was gone. Replaced with hope. Ephesians 3 says God Sundays does “exceedingly abundantly more than we can ask or imagine.” Sundays at 9:30 am Hwy 6 + Rd 82, I believe it. at St. Peter’s Luthern Church Woodlands Did God save a life in Winnipeg this week? I think so. Will God PTH #7, Teulon Phone 383-5372 save a life in Stonewall? That depends. Are you willing to consider Phone 886-3203 knowing Jesus or making Him known? Cornerstone Pentecostal Submitted by Paul Elmer St. John Vianney Church Stonewall Youth for Christ drop-in center. Catholic Church Sunday Worship & 5th Ave SE Teulon Sunday School 10:00 am Phone 467-9016 Thursday Bible Study 7 pm 308 2nd Ave. N., Stonewall Sunday Mass 11:30 am Phone: 204-872-2813 Stony Mountain & Lilyfi eld United Immanuel Lutheran Churches Worship and Sunday School ~ Church (LCC) Anglican Church Christ Church Anglican Sundays at 10 a.m. Service 10:00 am of the Ascension 97 School Rd, Please call for our shared worship Childrens Sunday School location. Stony Mountain after Worship Sunday Service 10:15 am Service 10:15 am Rev. Mona Denton ~ Ph: 204-334-5426 Inkster & King Edward, Winnipeg 435 1st Ave. N., Stonewall Phone 489-4847 at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld or 344-5220 Pastoral Charge 632-6911 Phone 467-8466 (offi ce) Christ the King St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church Church of the Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am Annunciation Grosse Isle and Rosser United Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Woodlands Church Services Stony Mountain 315-2nd St. E., Stonewall Phone 467-9016 Service Rosser Sunday 9:45 am Phone 467-9016 12:00 noon To participate in this monthly section please call 467-5836 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 Fun for all ages at Balmoral winter carnival

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY MICHELLE WESTMAN The Balmoral winter carnival included family curling, face painting, horse rides around the town, rec hockey and a lovely pancake breakfast. Mar- garet and Spencer were in charge of the canteen, while the powerskaters celebrated their fi nal session with doughnuts. The Balmoral festival has been taking place for the past eight years on the St. Patrick’s Day weekend. POP the Prosecco > ELECTION CAMPAIGN, FROM PG. 2 Municipal Act are in place for a reason, to create trans- es offi cer Wendy Wolfe alluded to parency, and those rules need to be followed regardless what’s coming. of how much was or was not spent. “The council of a municipality, or Spring Fashion “It’s not about cost; it’s about morals,” Ledarney said to any person, may apply to the Courts council. if they believe an offence has oc- Preview & “I believe in rules. … If someone breaks the law, we curred. A council or person should don’t not prosecute that person based on cost. This is consult their legal counsel before CancerCare worth pursuing. pursuing such an action,” says Wolfe “If there is an error, it is built into the law to re-fi le, and via email. Fundraiser during the entire period before re-fi ling, an elected of- “Also, we would advise that section fi cial can seek advice from the province or someone who 93.16 (2) forfeiture of seat on council Thursday, April 18 has experience. But when you re-fi le, it should be correct. applies when a candidate does not It was not correct, and it was late,” he said. fi le an election fi nance statement.” 5:30 pm Some of the mayor’s supporters attended the meeting At its March 12 meeting, Teulon Come enjoy an evening of and became displeased, with one woman in attendance council voted in favour of seeking friendship, shopping & fashions. voicing her opinion quite audibly. legal advice on the matter, with Evening honouring our friend and “This is so stupid,” she said loudly, while shaking her the vote coming in 3-2. Councillors colleague Susan Ennis. head. Ledarney, Hutchinson and Girar- $20/person din voted in favour of seeking legal Teulon seeking legal advice Ticket purchase includes complimentary sparkling counsel, while Mayor Kozyra and wine & cheese plates, fashions modelled by local But it seems the Province of Manitoba’s Ministry of Coun. Mankewich voted against the women who have had a cancer journey. Municipal Relations is re-iterating the legislation to the idea. 20% of McLeod House sales on this evening going to letter. In a February letter to the CAO, Municipal Servic- Though, Coun. Ledarney wouldn’t Cancer Care Foundation for Brain Cancer Research go as far as to say the mayor acted Proceeds of ticket sales to CancerCare maliciously or had conscious disre- Foundation Brain Research Ralph R. Eichler, gard for campaign election rules. “I’ll leave that up to a court, if it Silent Auction Prizes MLA for Lakeside gets that far, to make that determi- nation,” says Ledarney. “I believe & Quilt Auction by Constituency Offi ce Shirley Campbell there is enough here that warrants LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE 319 Main St. Box 1845 obtaining a legal opinion.” Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 Coun. Mankewich asked the cost Tickets Available at HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm of the municipality seeking a legal 292 Main St., Stonewall Tel: (204) 467-9482 opinion be made public. 467-2303 Website: www.ralpheichler.com www.mcleodhousetearoom.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 11 Local Zumba instructor soars to new heights By Jennifer McFee physical education for their kids. So A local woman is soaring to new Ukrainian dancing was one way to do heights, showing that the sky’s the it, and there was a kids’ program with limit when it comes to achieving your Zumba as well,” she said. dreams. “My kids wanted to help me out, so Erika Riley recently embarked on a they were my little assistants. It was new career as a WestJet fl ight atten- a fun family activity. It was nice to dant. At the same time, the mother of have the children involved with me fi ve also hopes to continue with her as much as I did. It was good family other endeavours such as instructing promotion.” Zumba classes and teaching Spanish Riley also had been teaching Span- lessons. ish and decided to pursue her certi- Originally from Venezuela, Riley fi cation to teach English as a second moved to Canada when she was 16 language. years old. Over time, she married “I thought that maybe I should close grain farmer Neil Riley and they that circle and become an ESL teach- raised their fi ve children on their farm er,” she said. “So I took the training for north of Stonewall. that and closed the circle so I could She home-schooled all fi ve kids — teach both English and Spanish.” 14-year-old Karling, 15-year-old El- She also knew that her fl uency in lis, 17-year-old McHale, 20-year-old Spanish would be benefi cial in the Dawson and 22-year-old Jordan — travel industry, which she had been allowing them to develop their own pursuing before she got married. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED self-reliance as they got older. The “Before I met my husband, I had al- The sky’s the limit for Erika Riley, who recently started working for Riley clan is also well-known for the ready been taking travel and tourism WestJet. Ukrainian dancing abilities. education at the time,” she said. Then 10 years ago, Riley began “But I never got into the workforce and nothing came out of it. So she ap- “I would tell them about every pass- teaching Zumba and has became all that much because I got married plied again and her persistence paid ing mark and everything I accom- known throughout the community for and started having children right off. She succeeded in a long interview plished. They would be so thrilled and her classes. away.” process and went to Calgary for train- celebrating with me via Facetime or “This year is my 10th anniversary. Now that her children are getting ing in January. text or phone. It was really nice to feel With home-schooling, parents have to older, she decided to let her dreams “It was a whirlwind. I was gone for that encouragement.” be creative about how they promote take fl ight. She applied at WestJet fi ve weeks, and I don’t think I’ve ever She completed her fi rst set of fl ights been away from my kids that long, along with an experienced fl ight at- ever,” she said. tendant, and she recently started to “My kids were so incredibly sup- work on her own. portive. All of a sudden it was me go- “Once I master something, I want to ing to school and them encouraging feel challenged again,” she said. “It’s Hoodies for Hope me. It’s like the tables turned for a amazing to keep learning.” moment. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Plus Scratch & Save 25% Off an additional Everything 5%-10%-15% or in-store total purchase FREE *Certain rules apply March 25-31, 2019 * Cannot be combined with any other offer

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LORELEE PROCTOR Join us April 12 for our A group of Warren Elementary senior My Voice students collected *Only 25 tickets gently used hoodies to donate as a warming act of kindness and First Annual available helpfulness. Last week, 56 hoodies were delivered to the Health Spring Preview Sciences Centre. The larger hoodies have been added to the centre’s adult clothing depot that is accessible by adult emergency patients, 6 pm - 9 pm $25 per person who may be homeless or have arrived by ambulance or air ambulance Complimentary glass of wine with hors d’oeuvres with no plans to be in the hospital therefore may not have appropriate clothing when they are discharged. Smaller hoodies have been shared with the centre’s Just Like New shop that is 100 per cent volunteer operated, with the funds of the sale of hoodies returned to HSC for various projects. Due to infection-control issues, only new clothing and toys can be accepted at Children’s Hospital. 307 Main St., Stonewall 204-467-9620 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 McLeod House to host fashion show fundraiser Stewart to host CancerCare fundraiser for close friend Susan Ennis on April 18

By Ty Dilello The McLeod House Tearoom and Gift Shop has recently opened its doors again for the spring and is kicking things off in a big way by hosting their fi rst Spring Fashion Pre- view and CancerCare Fundraiser on Thursday, April 18 at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are available for $20 and all proceeds are going to the CancerCare Manitoba Foundation for brain research. Ticket cost includes complimentary sparkling wine and cheese plates at your table. In addition, 20 per cent of all gift shop sales from the evening will be donated to the CancerCare Manitoba Foundation as well. What originally was going to be just a fashion show turned into a fundraiser over the last little while. It’s the fi rst one that McLeod House is hosting, and if all goes TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER well, owner Leanne Stewart would like to turn it into an McLeod House owner/operator Leanne Stewart will be hosting a CancerCare fashion show annual event. fundraiser in support of friend Susan Ennis who is battling brain cancer. Susan Ennis, a close friend of Stewart’s who has been there since the inception of the tearoom, was diagnosed “She was one of the reasons the tearoom exists because that was really missing from the town. with brain cancer at the end of last year. So the evening of she kind of put the idea in my head,” said Stewart. About a year later, I opened the tea- April 18 will be a way to honour her and support her in her “She’s a great friend and we wanted to honour her in this room and have been here ever since.” battle with brain cancer. kind of way and raise some money in a fun way that will Over the 16 years that Stewart’s had hopefully be very uplifting.” the tearoom, she’s had many custom- It was a chance meeting with Ennis in 2003 that gave ers that have had cancer journeys of Stewart the idea of opening a tearoom in Stonewall and their own, so for this upcoming Fash- she ran with it. Stewart had mentioned to Ennis that she ion Night, she asked a few of them to South Interlake Regional Library (Stonewall branch) 7:00 pm had been running this gift shop in Winnipeg with her be models for the fashion show. Of Tuesday April 2, 2019 Thursday April 11, 2019 mom for over 15 years, but after Stewart’s mom passed course, Susan and some of her family Growing Lillies All About Ticks away, running the business wasn’t the same without her will be there doing some modelling as - Len Geisbrecht Dana Race from the Government of Manitoba will share her knowledge on the different ticks so Stewart was looking to make a change. well. See the beautiful lillies of the gardens of in our area and the potential diseases carried “Before I opened McLeod House, I had no intention of “The McLeod House Tearoom and avid gardener Len Geisbrecht and learn by them. She presents critical information that ever having a tearoom. I owned a gift shop in Winnipeg and how he manages his gardens to keep his all Manitobans should be aware of and how to Gift Shop has been my blood, sweat, prized possession from the Lily Beetle. protect ourselves from the critters. Susan was a decorator and had a business in Stonewall at tears and pride for 15 years and has Everyone Welcome For more information contact the time (Creative Color),” said Stewart. “She planted the turned into a gem for the town, bring- Hope to see you there! Tanya Daher 204-467-2235 seed and it just grew. Sue was saying that it was too bad ing thousands of people from Winni- Stonewall didn’t have a tearoom and that it was something peg and surrounding areas to Stone- wall,” said Stewart. “And I truly believe that McLeod We believe in cherishing House would not be here if it was not the small moments in life for my chance meeting with the amaz- ing, infectious, spontaneous, fun and because they make the exuberant Susan Ennis.” lasting memories There is a limited number (40 to 50) of tickets that are going to be avail- able, so please go visit the McLeod House Tearoom and Gift Shop in Stonewall to purchase a ticket as they will be selling fast. 204-467-2525 • [email protected] 19033gm0 There will also be a silent auction with prizes including a beautiful quilt ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION made by Shirley Campbell among STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 others prizes. There will also be an op- Lic #418 portunity to make tax-free donations through the CancerCare Manitoba JOIN US FOR Foundation. For any local businesses that would CHASE THE QUEEN like to contribute to the silent auction, please get in contact with Leanne WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM Stewart at 204-791-6294 or mcleod- POT IS $1018.00 AS OF MARCH 13/19 [email protected]. ALL ARE WELCOME The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 13 Stony Mountain skaters were a spectacle of colour Submitted Skate Stony Mountain held their annual ice show on March 11 with 35 skaters participating ranging in age from three to 40 years old. This year the club had 10 program assistants and fi ve coaches assisting with the StarSkate and CanSkate programs. The theme of the show was Colours of the Rainbow and routines were in- spired by a particular colour. Follow- ing the show, skaters received report cards and three skaters were recog- nized for their accomplishments this year: StarSkate Athlete of the Year: Yellow Submarines Jett Jayla Butcher; CanSkate Program As- Adamik and Taylor Shymko- sistant Award: Marrin McKee; and Wieringa CanSkater of the Year Award: Quinn Adamik. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY TANYA SWANSON Crayons, back row: Marrin McKee, Katie Roy, Vanessa Navarro, Hayley Muir, Caitlin Muir, Emily Lupul, Jayla Butcher, Chloe Beresford, Tracey Jensen-Cheyney, Kayla Mason; Middle row: Erin Bay, Taylor Shymko Wieringa, Emma Wirgau, Jessamine Kaplan, Lacie Daun; front row, Lily Hammond and Olivia Wirgau.

Artists Quinn Adamik, Amelia Wirgau, Danica Breul and Marrin McKee It isn’t easy being green Caitlin Muir, Ananya Sivaram, Greyson Breton, Farrah Bakkum, Grayson Hammond and Chloe Beresford

Kayla Mason and Emily Lupul

Pink Panthers Quinn Adamik, Purple People Eater Vanessa Navarro Chloe Beresford Amelia Wirgau and Marrin McKee Paytyn Missiabit Phone surveyors misrepresenting as RHA affi liates

Submitted by the IERHA health authority and the survey leads that personal health information individuals identifying they are con- Interlake-Eastern Regional Health them to ask for details about people’s should only be discussed with trusted ducting a phone survey on behalf of Authority has learned that residents health conditions and the medica- family members and known care pro- the regional health authority or any in the region are receiving phone calls tions they are taking. viders. Divulging personal health in- other body and if that call leads to re- from people who are misrepresenting Interlake-Eastern RHA is not un- formation over the phone to unknown quests to divulge personal health in- themselves as telephone surveyors dertaking any phone surveys at this callers is not advised at any time. This formation, please immediately hang affi liated with the regional health au- time and would not undertake phone includes providing information about up. thority. surveys that request members of the health conditions, providing Mani- You can advise the RCMP of this In reports to the RHA from mem- public to disclose information about toba Health card information and of- fraudulent activity by calling the Ca- bers of the public, the people making health conditions and/or medications fering any details about medications nadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888- the calls identify they are conduct- being taken. being taken. 495-8501. ing a phone survey on behalf of the Members of the public are advised If you should receive any calls from 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 Sharing birthday love

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MICHELLE MYERS The Children’s Hospital Foundation of Manitoba sent out big bear hugs to Stonewall’s Rhea Myers on social media March 4 after she donated $650 worth of birthday money to the foundation. Myers celebrated her 11th birthday on Feb. 7, and in the past three years, the Stonewall Centennial Grade 5 student has donated more than $1,500. She has also donated books and movies to the foundation and made other generous donations to local families with an ill family member. Myers spent time at the Children’s Hospital as an infant and looks forward to stopping by the hospital every year to give back and help others.

There Can Be get inspired No Trust Where > MEAL IDEASIDEAS

Phone 467-5553 Gossip Abounds

Fresh Pork with Gossip is hurtful. Regardless of ing the issue, rather than doing a the age or stage of life, and whether character assassination. Sweet Balsamic-Red it is in the family, school, offi ce or The path with the highest integri- neighborhood, gossip pollutes the ty is the one where we work out the social and emotional environment. issue with the one who has hurt or Wine Reduction No good can possibly come from upset us. We make our peace and speaking negatively about another move on. heat, heat 1/2 tablespoon olive oil. person. There can be no trust where If the other is not interested in Cook half the pork chops 4-5 minutes on each side until internal temperature gossip abounds. peaceful resolution, then it is best Prep time: 5 minutes reaches 150 F. Remove pork chops from Gossip generally involves criticiz- to leave it at that and move on. To Cook time: 25 minutes skillet and place on rimmed serving ing another for behaving in ways keep stirring the pot, attempting to Servings: 4 platter; cover to keep warm. Repeat we do not like. This presumes we turn others against the adversary, 1 Smithfi eld Applewood Smoked Ba- with remaining olive oil and pork know best: that our way is the right sets up a process of both inner and con Marinated Fresh Pork Loin Filet chops. way. Even if a person did some- outer turmoil. It is best to shift your 1 tablespoon olive oil, divided In same skillet, combine wine, vinegar thing wrong, running out and tell- focus on the other things, so that 1/3 cup dry red wine and sugar. Bring to boil over medium- ing fi ve more people hardly solves you restore a positive energy state 3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar high heat; cook 3-5 minutes until the problem. There is a difference within your own being. That will 2 tablespoons sugar slightly thickened, or until liquid is between confi ding in someone you serve the highest good of all. 1 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary reduced to 1/4 cup. trust when there are diffi culties, Gwen Randall-Young is an author Cut pork loin fi let into 3/4-to-1-inch Serve pork chops drizzled with wine and tattling, on someone. and award-winning Psychotherapist. thick chops. reduction and sprinkled with rosemary. If you are confi ding because you For permission to reprint this article, In large, nonstick skillet over medium are upset, you can do this with the or to obtain books, cds or MP3's, visit tacit understanding that the con- www.gwen.ca. Follow Gwen on Face- versation will not be repeated. You Book for daily inspiration. Italian Pork Chops can also keep the focus on resolv- Black pepper for seasoning (if de- sired) Live life to its fullest with 1. Cook rice according to package directions. 2. Preheat broiler. Sprinkle meat with basil; season with salt and black pep- per, if desired. Place meat on broiler Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging Serves 4 pan. Broil 4 inches from heat, about Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Allana Sawatzky 2 cups uncooked long-grain 6 minutes on each side, or until no Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin [email protected] white rice longer pink in center. Al Sanche - 461-1223 Janice Gulay 4 large pork chops 3. Combine sauce and green pepper Madge Meakin - 467-9806 [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 1 teaspoon basil, crushed Rose Sawatzky in microwavable dish. Cover with Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 1 26-ounce can Del Monte® [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 plastic wrap; slit to vent. Microwave Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 Spaghetti Sauce with on high for 5 to 6 minutes, or until www.isaproduct.com Mushrooms or Chunky Italian green pepper is tender-crisp and Herb Spaghetti Sauce sauce is heated through. Add meat; Do you have a Health or Call Stephanie 1 green bell pepper, cut into thin strips cover with sauce. Microwave for 1 at 467-5836 Salt for seasoning (if desired) minute. Serve over hot rice. Wellness Business? to advertise The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 15 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Wildcats winiiil’iilb varsity girls’ provincial basketball title By Brian Bowman The Wildcats reached the fi nal after The Warren Collegiate Wildcats are slipping past King’s Knights 54-53 in the MHSAA “AA” varsity girls’ basket- an exciting semifi nal matchup. War- ball provincial champions once again. ren struggled offensively in the third Warren won the title after a solid 58- quarter but picked it up in the fourth, 41 victory over the Goose Lake High said Braun. Angels on Saturday in Sagkeeng. “The girls really had to fi ght through “For us to win back-to-back provin- that one,” he said. “It was pretty emo- cial championships is pretty huge,” tional when we won at the fi nal buzz- said Wildcats’ head coach Kevin er by one.” Braun. “They worked really hard and Chester was fantastic on the of- they deserve it. Everything worked fensive end, scoring a game-high 26 out well for them.” points. She was also named the Wild- It was a great defensive effort by the cats’ player of the game. Wildcats. Warren opened the eight-team pro- “It was a pretty exciting game and it vincials with a dominating 72-31 tri- was back-and-forth pretty much the umph over Sagkeeng. whole fi rst half,” Braun said. “At half- Goodman led all scorers with 15 time, the girls were a little frustrated. points. Chester was named Warren’s There was a lot of physicality in the player of the game and was later se- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MARGARET-ANN BRAD game and not a whole lot of it was be- lected as the most valuable player at The Warren Wilcats are the 2018-2019 provincial ‘AA’ varsity girls ing called.” the provincials. basketball champions. Pictured back row: Kevin Braun (coach), Jordan Grace Goodman led all players with “She’s been huge for us all season,” Schott, Bobbie Fairlie, Hannah Friesen, Emma Goodman, Malika Bangle, 17 points and was named the Wild- Braun said of the talented senior. “She Laura Brad, Darrien Bullied. Front row: Joy McCutchen, Hailey Friesen, cats’ player of the game. She had just led the way for us offensively.” Grace Goodman, Alex Chester and Kirby Hearn (coach). four points in the fi rst half as she was Goodman and Laura Brad were battling foul trouble. named provincial all stars. “It’s going to be tough losing all Teulon Collegiate Saints 73-41 in the “In the second half, she was phe- Looking ahead to next season, War- those Grade 12s,” Braun said. “They third place game at provincials. nomenal, driving to the hoop and ren will lose a ton of talent due to have an incredible skill set and they The Hapnot Kopper Kings beat the running the fl oor,” Braun said. “That graduation. Brad, Chester, Goodman, came to practice and wanted to learn. MacGregor Mustangs 63-45 in the really helped spread the margin a bit Jordan Schott, Malika Bangle and It’s defi nitely going to be tough play- consolation fi nal. because they were really focused on Darrien Bullied have all played their ing without them next year. Alex (Chester) offensively.” fi nal high school game. The King’s Knights defeated the Teulon, Stonewall bring home junior high divisional banners

TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Left photo: the Teulon Saints captured the Interlake divisional junior high girls basketball banner after defeating the Stonewall Sentinels 31-18 in the fi nals last Thursday. In semi-fi nal action, the Saints defeated the Grosse Isle Flyers 17-15. Pictured back row, left to right: Rod Ledochowski (coach), Holly P., Bella S., Brookelyn M., Sarah S., Mhea R., Abigail S., Vanessa C., Taylor Brad (coach); front row: Jessica S., Hannah S., Maisey W. and Desiree C. Right photo: the Stonewall Sentinels junior boys defeated the Teulon Saints 37-35 in the fi nals to win the junior high boys basketball banner. Pictured back row: Zach Ward (coach), AJ Van Haute, Austin Unger, Dylan Barnych, Hayden Wheddon, Kayden Stewart, Nick Stamler; front row: Brady Becker, Hayden Faragher, Jayden Dilk and Ty King. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 Jets, Raiders even in MMJHL playoff series By Brian Bowman season, posted the win in goal. Things didn’t look too good for the The Jets started the series with an Raiders Jr. Hockey Club on Sunday in impressive 4-3 win over the Raiders Stonewall. last Friday. Already down 1-0 in their best-of- The fi rst period was a wild one as seven quarter-fi nal series and trail- Stonewall grabbed a 3-2 lead after 20 ing 2-0 in the second period of Game minutes. 2, the Raiders suddenly got rolling by Aiken Chop, Jared Hulme and Bran- scoring fi ve unanswered goals in a 5-2 den Storey scored for the Jets in the victory. fi rst period. Storey’s goal came with “The score doesn’t really refl ect how just 10 seconds remaining in the pe- the game went in my mind,” said Jets’ riod. Elisha Bambridge and Horanski head coach Brock Couch. “The two replied for the Raiders in the opening goals they scored to catch up hap- frame. pened on one shift. “We got caught After a scoreless second period, playing a little too high in the neutral Chop scored his second of the game zone. We were up 2-0 and feeling con- at 16:16 of the third to give the visitors fi dent at that point and they caught a 4-2 lead. But the Raiders’ responded us sleeping. It was a huge momentum with a goal from Dale Mounk with TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER swing.” 1:09 remaining in the third. Jets’ goaltender Curtis Beck made 24 saves in the 4-3 win against the After Brendan Labossiere and Both goals came on the power play. Raiders last Friday. Keeven-Daniels Webb gave the Jets Special teams played a huge role in p.m. a 2-0 lead, the Raiders responded the game as the Jets were 3-for-4 with Curtis Beck made 24 saves for the “This is going to be a tight series,” with second-period goals from Milan the man advantage and the Raiders victory. Couch said. “It’s a battle, guys are in- Horanski and Elisha Bambridge. fi nished 3-for-3. Game 3 of the series will be played tense on either side. It’s going to be The visitors then broke the game “We seemed to frustrate them and it Wednesday at the Seven Oaks fun. The boys are excited to go back open with goals by Liam Noga, Auzzie came down to even strength,” Couch Sportsplex and then Game 4 is set for there (Wednesday) and it’s a best-of- Loewen-Palmer and Bambridge in the said. “Both teams buried three power- Friday in Stonewall. The crowds for fi ve now ... and hopefully we can steal third. Logan Thiessen, who suited up play goals and we were the team that the fi rst two games of the series have another one on the road.” with the Selkirk Steelers earlier this got the lone even-strength goal.” been good. Both games start at 7:30 Saints stopped by Knights in third-place game at provincials By Brian Bowman in the third-place game of the MH- with one of our JV players so we Teulon opened action with a hard- A very young Teulon Collegiate SAA “A” varsity girls’ basketball pro- were in tough once somebody got fought 36-30 victory over the Souris Saints’ varsity girls’ basketball team vincials in Sagkeeng on Saturday. hurt and then one of my top scorers Sabres last Thursday. The score was had a real good showing at the pro- “We started off alright but then one got hit in the face with the ball and tied at 30-30 with about fi ve minutes vincials. of my Grade 11s got hurt and I only her nose started bleeding. remaining before Teulon closed out Teulon was defeated 74-41 by a have fi ve Grade 11s,” said Saints’ “We kind of ran out of steam after the game on a 6-0 run. sharp-shooting King’s Knights team coach Jason Darragh. “We had to go we had a good game against Goose “We had girls come off the bench Lake in the semifi nals.” to hold it together to keep the game MacKenzie Garand was Teulon’s close,” Darragh said. “We pride our- Hockey season ends for Maxwell, Chwaliboga top scorer with 19 points against selves on our defence.” King’s Knights. Garand scored a game-high 14 saw their season end abruptly Mon- “She had a good weekend,” Dar- points. day evening when their squad lost 4-3 ragh said. “Honestly, all fi ve Grade Ledochowski was selected as the in double overtime to the Steinbach 11s had a really good weekend. They Saints’ player of the game. Pistons. all played really hard and our Grade Teulon had a small roster of nine Steinbach’s Jack Kilroy scored the 10 and our Grade 9s all played well. players this season and they were game-winner at 10:24 of the double It was a total team effort.” young. The Saints’ lineup consisted overtime. Jubilee Nichols was selected as the of three Grade 9s, a Grade 10, and The Pistons won the best-of-seven Saints’ player of the game. fi ve players in Grade 11. series 4-2. In the semifi nal matchup, Teulon “Our goal at the start of the year After losing the fi rst three games lost 60-50 to the Goose Lake High was to get to provincials,” Darragh of their fi rst-round playoff series Angels on Friday. The Saints, at one said. “We had a really good last against the No. 3-ranked Pistons, the point, led by as many as 10 points. month of the season. We beat War- sixth-seeded Blues won the next two “There was some disappointment ren and Warren ended up winning games. because we almost pulled off the (the provincials) but we were the Maxwell scored twice in the series upset in the semifi nals,” Darragh ad- only team to beat Warren all year.” while Chwaliboga had four assists. mitted. “We led 32-22 at the half and The Saints should be able to take Chwaliboga has now aged-out of James Maxwell then by the end of the third we had another run at a provincial title next junior hockey while Maxwell has one one Grade 11 girl in foul trouble. year. Staff more season of Junior “A” eligibility. “The girls worked so hard and they “That’s the plan,” Darragh insisted. The Manitoba Junior Hockey League Steinbach now advances to play the were disappointed that we got that “Everyone should be back. At the season has ended for a pair of Inter- Swan Valley Stampeders in a best-of- close to the provincial fi nal.” start of the season we explained to lake players. seven semifi nal series. Jacey Ledochowski led all scorers the girls that it would be a two-year Winnipeg Blues’ forward James In the other semifi nal, the Portage with 19 points. Garand was named process. Our goal should be thinking Maxwell of Stonewall and defence- Terriers will battle the Virden Oil Teulon’s player of the game. provincials in 2020.” man Griffi n Chwaliboga of Arborg Capitals. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 17 Warren whips Morden in Game 3 to take series lead By Brian Bowman Morden had evened the series at a The Warren Mercs had an extra spe- win apiece after a hard-fought 3-2 cial reason to celebrate St. Patrick’s home victory on Saturday. Day on Sunday. “We hit seven goal posts in that Warren skated to a solid 6-1 home game and outshot them, outchanced win over the Morden Redskins in them at least three or four to one,” Game 3 of their South Eastern Mani- Minaker recalled. “We left a lot of op- toba Hockey League best-of-seven fi - portunities out there.” nal series. Mike Rey, the league’s leading scor- After Morden’s Jay Fehr scored the er during the regular season and in only goal in the fi rst period, Warren the playoffs, scored twice for the Red- roared back in the second with goals skins. from Brenden Luschinski (two), Bray- His second goal was the game-win- don MacDonald and Eric Swanson. ner at 16:19 of the third. “We got our feet moving,” said Warren’s Brock Genyk had tied the Mercs’ head coach Gerry Minaker of score at 2-2 about eight minutes ear- their strong second period. “Our team lier. speed really took over, especially in Morden’s Tyler Peers opened the that second period. The fi rst period scoring just 32 seconds into the sec- was a kind of weighing each other out ond period but Warren’s Brenden period and they got that fi rst goal. Luschinski tied the score midway in TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER “But once we got our feet moving the frame. Rey then tallied late in the The Mercs’ Brenden Luschinski scored twice to help Warren defeat the in the second, we had such a strong second period to put the home side Morden Redskins 6-1 in Game 3 of the SEMHL fi nals. forecheck and took complete control up 2-1. of the game.” Game 2 was supposed to be played Reid McLeod then added a pair of last Thursday but it was changed to cit in half 4:13 into the third but War- Portage. Dola is out for the season goals in the third. Mitch Hansen fi n- Saturday due to poor road conditions. ren responded with goals from Mac- with an injury. ished the game with three assists On March 12, the Mercs defeated the Donald and Hansen. “Bryce has stepped up and done a while Kyle Luschinski had two help- Redskins 4-1 in Warren. Those two goals came 2:20 apart really nice job for us,” Minaker said. ers. Warren took a 1-0 fi rst-period lead midway in the period. Game 4 of the series was played this Bryce Spittal made 24 saves for the as Johnny Lazo scored at 14:56 and Bryce Spittal made 27 saves for the past Tuesday in Morden but no score victory then Wes Pawluk made it 2-0 just 23 win. He has played very well for the was available at press time. Game 5 With the win, Warren now leads the seconds into the second. Mercs since starter Hayden Dola was will be played Thursday at 8 p.m. in series 2-1. Morden’s Jared Leiding cut the defi - injured in the semifi nal series against Warren. South division Atom champs Cambrian Cup champs

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BRETTE PARK The Warren Mercs Atom ‘white’ team captured the Interlake Hockey Atom “B” South Division banner last Sunday. The Mercs defeated St. Laurent in game one 4-3, lost game two 9-2 and won game three 6-3. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ROB SINCLAIR Pictured back row, left to right: Coaches Rhys vanKemenade and The St. Charles/MacFarlane U/17 indoor soccer team defeated Red Bryce Baldwin; middle row: Kade Schedler, Ryder Clare, Landon Tully, River in the Cambrian Cup fi nals 3-0 March 16. The team went 7-0 in Colton Corbel, Daniel Koss, Liam Boonstra, Madden vanKemenade, their play-off run and fi nished 9-2-1 in league play. Ashton Baldwin, Jak Procter, Cayden Ingimundson; front row: Pictured left to right: Autumn Sinclair, Cindy Wills, Taylor Ferris, Emma Sawyer Park, Mason Klassen and Sebastian Barsanti. Stewart and Courtlaind Armstrong. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 Banner year for Teulon Tigers PeeWee and Atom teams

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED The Teulon Tigers won the Interlake Hockey PeeWee ‘B’ regional ban- ner after defeating the Riverton Eagles 5-0 on March 15. Pictured back TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED row, left to right Jesse Grose (assistant coach), Joe McDonnell (head The Teulon Tigers won the Interlake Hockey Atom ‘A’ South Division coach), Bradley Kemkaran, Carter Courtney, banner after defeating Gimli 3-2 last week. Pictured back row, left to Middle row: Tristen Stefi shen, Lucas Miller, Logan Morin, Jaxson Grose, right: Coaches Kyle WIllis, Dusty Lowe, Marc Gagnon; front row, Jackson Tyler Chartrand, Rowan Waluk, Lucas Wilton, Brock McMahon (assistant Paige, Nate Jimenez, Ryland Nault, Paige Powroznik, Logan Kearney, coach); front row, Jesse Johnson, Tate Lussier, Kirby Campbell, Kaedyn Ryan Harasymko, Kingston Lowe, Lucas Miller, Aiden Kearny, Jude Wa- Harasymko and goalie Sam Lowe. luk, Ethan Gislason, Cooper Cameron and goalie Vayha WIllis. McTavish wins Masters Provincials in Stonewall By Ty Dilello knowledge of each other’s game coming into Mon- The Stonewall Curling Club played host to the day afternoon’s fi nal. 2019 CurlManitoba Masters Men’s and Women’s The fi rst two ends were very wide open and result- Provincial Curling Championships this past week ed in blanks. In the third end, the teams fi nally de- and what a wonderful curling event the host com- cided to mix it up and Renwick was forced to draw mittee in Stonewall put on. the button for a single. The ice was fantastic all event long, the volunteers McTavish had a quiet weight tap for two on his last and club were great with the curlers, and the ice- in the fourth end but came up a little short and gave maker did a fantastic job despite the plant going up a steal to give Renwick a 2-0 lead at the break. down a couple of times. They were able to regroup In the fi fth end, Renwick was in control all end and gather and make the ice conditions as good as and forced McTavish to draw the button for a single possible, and that’s really all you can ask for at a point. Renwick was in shape to get a deuce through- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TY DILELLO provincial championship. out the sixth end but missed a half-rock double on The 2019 Masters Curling Provincial Champion- When it was all said and done, the Gord McTavish his last rock that resulted in a steal for McTavish to ship rink of Gord McTavish, Neil Okumura, Ross rink from the Pembina Club in Winnipeg were the tie the game at 2-2. victors with a come-from-behind 6-2 win over Bran- The seventh end saw Renwick get into a whole lot Allan, Larry Lagace and Brian DeRiviere. don’s Jim Renwick in the fi nal. It was an emotional of trouble and was facing a mittful on his last stone. team went 4-3 on the week, while Selkirk’s Garry win for the McTavish rink as it was the fi rst provin- Renwick’s tap back was wide and heavy, giving Mc- Dola and East St. Paul’s Neil Schmidt fi nished with cial championship victory for any of the members Tavish a monumental steal of four and from there a 2-5 record. on the team. the gloves came off. 6-2 fi nal for McTavish in seven On the women’s side, Sandra Cowling of Hamiota “It was all about keeping our heads,” said an emo- ends. won the four-team Masters Ladies Provincials with tional McTavish after the fi nal. “Not getting our “As a team, we improved every game. Our fi rst fi ve a 5-3 victory over Morden’s Gwen Wooley in the fi - emotions get the best of us was important and not or six games we weren’t playing that great so we nal, stealing the fi nal end to ensure the win. letting anybody get out to a good jump start and had a little talk and then after that all of a sudden McTavish and Cowling have now won the right to that’s what we did. We kept the score nice and close everything clicked and we kept getting better,” said represent Manitoba at the 2019 Canadian Masters and we really forced them to look at a lot of trouble McTavish’s lead Larry Lagace. Curling Championships being held April 1 to 7 in in the seventh end and fortunately we got the miss “It was excellent — the competition was stiff all Saskatoon. in the end.” week with curlers at this high-level of play all mak- “There’s going to be a lot of old friends there,” said The Renwick rink appeared to be the best team ing shots. And it was really a gentlemen’s game as McTavish. all week in Stonewall. They went undefeated in the we were playing a lot of great friends and getting to “It’s an old man’s brier with Al Hackner of North- round-robin at 7-0, then defeated Hamiota’s Dale see old buddies that we hadn’t seen in a long time, ern Ontario and Pat Ryan of B.C. in the mix there. Brooks in the 1v2 game, before losing the fi nal game which was nice. I haven’t curled at a provincial It’s going to be a real amazing experience and if we to McTavish. competition since I was 23 and I’m in Masters now can play good curling and do our best then we’ll Renwick and McTavish met on the fi nal round- so that was a very long time ago.” represent Manitoba well. We’ll be so proud to wear robin draw and had a last-rock encounter that fi n- Of the Interlake teams that were competing in the Buffalo. It’s a big honour.” ished in a Renwick victory so there was some prior the Masters Provincials, Bruce Sigurdson’s Arborg The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 19 Locals earn bronze TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Stonewall members, Team Trinke, won bronze medals at the Curl Mani- toba U18 Provincial Championships in Swan River back on March 7-10. Team Trinke was ranked fi fth of 12 teams but got off to a quick start when they beat the No.2-ranked Team Loewen 7-1 in Game 1. At the end of the round-robin, Trinke fi nished as the second-place team. But after two close playoff losses, Trinke’s rink earned the bronze. Winni- peg’s Team Macdonald, the top-ranked team, won the provincial title. Pictured, left to right: Johnny Trinke (second, Winker), Tyler Giesbrecht (lead, Winnipeg Beach), Elias Huminicki (third, Winnipeg Beach), Mat- thew Bijl (skip, Winnipeg) and Darrel Argan (coach, Stonewall). Hogg’s team wins annual Balmoral Men’s bonspiel

TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED The Balmoral Curling Club hosted its annual Men’s Bonspiel Feb. 27 to March 3. Left picture: the fi rst-event winners of lead Bob Harris, second Lionel Bernhard, third David Green and skip Lawrie Hogg. Middle photo: the second-event winners included lead Gerry Arnal, second Nathan Arnal, third Marc Arnal and skip Kyle Arnal. The third-event winners featured lead Kris Kaminski, second Wally Melnyk, third Phil Kaminski and skip John Kooning. Arygle Curling Club hosts annual mixed bonspiel

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY COLIN CROCKATT The Argyle Curling Club hosted their annual Mixed bonspiel this past Friday and Saturday with 11 teams taking part. The fi rst-event winners were Trevor Buchanan, Christine Buchanan, Ryan Holod and Jacqui Holod while Garth McCurdy, Kristin McCurdy, Darci Holod and Rick Holod won the second event. Alyssa Malenchak, Taryn Page and Natalia Pedersen won the third event. Missing from the photo is Jamie Zinn. Blues 2-2 at Male Atom A1 Rural Hockey Provincials Staff Morden in the bronze-medal game son scored for Stonewall. On Saturday, Stonewall knocked The Stonewall Blues fi nished with on Sunday. The Blues began provincial play off Carman 2-0. Nicholas Turner and a 2-2 record at Hockey Manitoba’s Earlier in the day, the Blues lost 5-2 with an exciting 1-0 win over Portage Cameron scored for the Blues. Male Atom A1 Rural Provincials last to Thompson in a semifi nal match- last Friday. Steinbach won the provincial title weekend in The Pas. up. Aiden Cameron scored the lone after beating Thompson 8-2 in the Stonewall was defeated 4-0 by Nate McIvor and Hudson Sigurd- goal of the game. gold-medal game. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Call Mike at not required. Starting tomer service skills, these classifi eds to running as fast as 10 am Sunday March 31 • We Loan 204-671-0003 or wage $11.45 – $15.65 outgoing personality. fi nd what they need. it should? NOTE DATE CHANGE • Easy application leave message per hour, plus ben- Competitive wage & Catch them looking Trouble with your Meyers Auction Site network? • Approval with 204-378-2905. efi ts. Please forward benefi ts. Apply at 609 at your material in collateral Arden, MB )URPKRPHWRWKHRI¿FH resumes to stanem@ Greenwood Avenue, our 48 Weekly Com- • Title Loans Plumbing Close out -'&RPSXWHUVFDQKHOS HELP WANTED mts.net or mail to Selkirk; or e-mail: hr@ munity Newspapers. • No Credit Check Furniture, Household NHHSWKLQJVUXQQLQJ • Keep driving Antiques, Tools Dream Job! Live in Box 1181 Arborg, MB blastofffireworks.ca Call 204-467-5836. VPRRWKO\ your vehicle • • • caregiver/house- R0C 0A0. using subject “Driver”. With over 20 years Now accepting consignments WANTED Call Dan Devloo keeper. Summers in –––––––––––––––––––– experience in the for SPRING GUN AUCTION BOOKKEEPING Wanted: old tube computer service industry (204) 526-7093 Winnipeg and winters Prairie Bookkeep- audio equipment. we are here to help. CAI Financial Bradley Meyers, in the tropics. Call Auctioneer HAVE A Call us today! Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. 204-997-4629. ing offers book- 40 years or older. Winnipeg MB 204-476-6262 –––––––––––––––––––– NEWS TIP? keeping solutions Amplifi ers, stereo, 204-761-0063 www.caifi nancial.ca www.meyersauctions.com to small business recording and the- Please support CALL 204-998-4789. atre sound equip- our advertisers 204-467-5836 LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATION ment. Hammond McSherry Auction INCOME TAX organs, any condi- PUBIC NOTICE 12 Patterson Dr. Prairie Bookkeep- tion. Call Toll free Stonewall, MB ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING READY ing offers personal 1-800-947-0393. (INTERLAKE BRANCH) INC. Gun Ammo/Reloading TO & small business Auction MOVE income tax prepa- FOUND operating as SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL Fri March 22 @ 5PM HOMES ration. Certifi ed Toolbox found Sat. at 307 MAIN STREET, STONEWALL, MANITOBA Gun Auction When disaster to efi le with CRA. aft. on Hwy 9 by Hwy has applied for DINING ROOM LIQUOR SERVICE LICENCE Sat March 23 @ 9:30 AM 3LFWXUHVÀRRUSODQV strikes in your DYDLODEOHDW 204-998-4789. 8 turnoff. Pls. identify. PATIO AREA UNDER DINING ROOM LIQUOR Coca Cola & Service community, wgiesbrechthomes.ca Call 204-268-1386. SERVICE LICENCE Station Auction you CAN help, to service liquor Sat March 30 @ 10:00 AM and we can &XVWRPEXLOGVDOVR Don’t forget to put in a message Consignment & show you how. DYDLODEOH from: MONDAY TO SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. &DQEXLOGRQVLWH for your loved ones 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. REMEMBRANCE DAY Equipment Auction VOLUNTEER Sun Apr 28 @ 10:00 AM )RULQIRUPDWLRQRUWR WITH THE Consignments Welcome! YLHZ6KRZKRPHVFDOO Citizen and community input is an important part of the application RED CROSS 204-346-3231 process. Booking Spring Farm Auctions! OPEN HOUSE TODAY! RUHPDLO Please contact the Liquor, Gaming and Cannabis Authority of Manitoba (204) 467-1858 or Email: [email protected] SUNDAY MARCH 24 1-4 PM at 204-927-5300, if you have questions about this application. (204) 886-7027 www.mcsherryauction.com [email protected] Ste Anne, MB Please contact your municipality if you have questions about zoning bylaws and requirements. If you want to make a formal objection to this application, please send LUNDAR us your objection in writing by 4:30 p.m. 51st 14 DAYS FOLLOWING THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT BULL SALE $ You can email, mail or fax your objection. Please include your contact Annual “Where the good bulls come” 27 Rossmere Crescent 454,900 information. Beautiful 1612 sf bungalow in Stoneridge Email: [email protected] April 6, 2019 1:00 P.M. Lundar Agri-Ed Centre - Auctioneer - Bud Bergner Meadows w/ 5 Bdrm, 3 Bath, Large and bright Mail: LGCA Objections 12 - 1yr. Herefords 7 - 1yr. Simmental foyer, cozy den/fl ex rm, open eat-in kitchen 1055 Milt Stegall Drive and LR, Walnut Kitchen Craft Cabinets, Granite Winnipeg, MB R3G 0Z6 9 - 2yr. Herefords 2 - 1yr. Limousin Counter Tops & Sink, S/S appliances. Main fl r Fax: 204-927-5385 10 - 1yr. Angus 2 - Hereford Heifer laundry, 2 good size bedrooms and gorgeous • We respond to all formal objections and will work to resolve objections 4 - 2yr. Angus 1 - Simmental Heifer master suite. Partially fi nished basement with before issuing a licence. 7 - 1yr. Gelbvieh Also selling 9 pens of 3 yearling heifers. 2 more bedrms, full bathrm and huge rec area • A copy of the objection, including the name of the person who submits All purebred animals are tie broke. with lg windows and 9’ ceilings. the objection, will be provided to the licence applicant. Must see, too many features to list. • Each person who submits an objection will be advised in writing of the For more info contact Jim (204)461-0884 or Ken (204)793-4044 Agents Welcome. 204-513-1026 outcome to the licence application. View catalogue online at www.buyagro.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 21 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

UPCOMING FARMLAND FARM PRODUCE HAY LIVESTOCK EVENTS WANTED FARM PRODUCE 40 bales of coarse Red & black Angus 2 Do you have a Local pasturized liq- 2 year old alfal- year old bulls. Semen Antique & Collectible Small farm looking NEWS TIP?? uid & creamed honey fa. $50 per bale. tested, delivered & Sale! Huge spring to buy farmland in for sale. Sold in vari- Call Bill Matheson guaranteed breeders. event! Largest of the the RM’s of Rosser, Is there someone you would like to see recognized in the newspaper for their ous sizes, 1 kg & up. 204-467-5608 or Ph 204-278-3372, In- season. Over 220 Woodlands or Rock- accomplishments - athletic, academic or community service. Ph 204-461-1267. 204-461-1906. wood. tables! Friday, April wood. Flexible on 5, 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. & purchase terms. Ph Call 204-467-5836 Saturday, April 6, 10 204-771-2169. a.m. – 4 p.m., $7 per STRAW FOR SALE person. Assiniboia REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Downs, 3975 Por- Small squares, tage Ave., Winnipeg. wheat straw. Call Teulon Rockwood Rec Commission is requesting 204-482-5101 leave INVITATION TO TENDER Great selection, door proposals for servicing 4 portable toilets and two holding prizes & free parking. message. Janitorial Service Contract - RCMP Stonewall Detachment Ph: 204-478-1057. tanks through out the Park’s season from May 17, 2019 to September 30, 2019. Each proposal should The RCMP Stonewall Detachment, Stonewall, Manitoba is seeking tenders –––––––––––––––––––– for janitorial services contract for the Detachment. Town of Teulon Cen- include “per call” and a “fl at rate” pricing. Any further tennial Celebrations information requests and all proposals sent via email at Interested parties may obtain a Tender Package through the Detachment by contacting: Stonewall RCMP Detachment at 204-467-5015 June 27 to July 1, [email protected]. 2019. www.teu- Power Builder The successful contractor and their employees will be required to obtain a lon100.ca or call Advertising Deadline for proposals is March 31, 2019. valid RCMP Departmental Security clearance. 204-886-2314 for in- WORKS! formation. Fun for all. The successful contractor must adhere to all safety rules, regulations and • GET SEEN by over THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS labor codes in all jurisdictions where work is performed. ANNOUNCEMENTS 400,000 Manitoba Homes! This service contract may not necessarily be awarded to the lowest bidder. What appears to be • Use your LOGO! REQUEST FOR the will of God about • Create instant top of Optional Site Visit will be held on: March 26, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. (local time) the manner of keep- mind awareness MOWING QUOTATIONS Deadline for Tender submission is: April 4, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. (Central Standard Time) ing the Sabbath Day? • Showcase your info, There are two gen- business, product, Mowing and related maintenance for the following: Bids must be forwarded to RCMP NWR Procurement & Contracting as per job, announcements eral rules laid down or event • Bonnie Doon Cemetery Submission of Bids within the Tender Package. in Scripture for our • We format it, to • Meadow Lea Cemetery guidance, and by make it look great! • Ossawa Cemetery them all questions • Starting at $339.00 • Warren Cemetery must be decided. It (includes 45 lines of • Erinview Fire Hall must be kept as a space) • The ads blanket the Quotations will be accepted for individual sites or any combination. day of rest, and, it province and run in must be kept holy. It MCNA’s 48 Manitoba This will be a two-year contract for the 2019 and 2020 mowing seasons. ought not to be for- community Contractor to supply own equipment and fuel. gotten that it is “the newspapers If more information required please contact the Municipal Offi ce at • Very cost eff ective Sabbath of the Lord 204-383-5679. our God” . J.C. Ryle. means of getting your message out to POSITION DESCRIPTION On behalf of the Ca- the widest possible Proposals close April 5, 2019 at 4:30 p.m. nadian Lords Day As- audience Send sealed quotations marked “Mowing” to: Position: Seasonal Aggregate Scale Operator sociation. www.clda. Reports to: Sales and Operations Manager Contact this newspaper ca R.M. of Woodlands Hours: Monday to Friday - May 2019 - fall 2019 NOW or MCNA at Box 10 204.947.1691 or email Department: Winnipeg Aggregates Remember your classifi [email protected] Woodlands, MB R0C 3H0 Location: Stonewall Quarry loved ones in www.mcna.com Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. the Tribune Responsibilities: Ticketing • Scale trucks when required prior to loading for tare purposes THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS o Scale trucks when loaded, ensuring proper information is entered NOW PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN • Truck information • Customer/quote information HIRING! The Rural Municipality of Woodlands invites • Product • Weights applications for the position of Public Works Foreman. • Entering manual tickets as required Teulon Golf & Country Club is looking • Ensure all Cash Sales transactions are processed correctly The Public Works Foreman is responsible for the direction, co- and in a timely manner for responsible, highly motivated, team ordination, effi cient operation, construction, maintenance and repair of • Track COD’s as required oriented individuals for the upcoming municipal infrastructure. The foreman supervises and coordinates the Offi ce Duties work of a variety of equipment operators, labourers, tradespeople, and golf season. We are currently accepting • Sort and fi le tickets contractors. A more detailed job description is available on the RM’s resumes for all positions. • Continually remind haulers of safety requirements website www.rmwoodlands.info Proshop • Assist in maintaining cleanliness and upkeep of scale house This full-time union position will report to the Operations Manager/ • Other tasks as required Driving Range Chief Administrative Offi cer. Hours of Operation will vary between 40 • Works with Stonewall Operations and Sales/Dispatch Group Grounds / Maintenance hours a week, November 1 to April 30 and 50 hours a week, May 1 to Education: Clubhouse Restaurant October 31. Salary and benefi ts are as per the collective agreement with • Grade 12 or equivalent Beverage Cart Operating Engineers of Manitoba. Knowledge & Skills: Snack Shack Interested applicants are invited to forward a cover letter, resume and • Strong problem solving. references by 12:00 P.M. Monday, March 25, 2019 to: • Excellent communication and leadership skills. Please E-mail your resume and cover letter: RM of Woodlands • Works well in a team environment. Email [email protected] • Able to handle diffi cult issues in a positive way. PO Box 10, 57 Railway Avenue, Woodlands, MB. R0C 3H0 Attn Shawn Coe • Driven to achieve or exceed set targets. [email protected] Director of Golf Operations • Strives for continuous improvement. • Organized self-starter. We thank all that apply, however only those We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. candidates selected for a interview will be contacted. Reply with resume to [email protected] 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019

Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Classifi eds Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

HEALTH NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE MATTER OF: The Estate of Doreen Emma Guil- Are you suffering IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER OMER CARDS OF THANKS from joint or arthritic beault, late of the Town of Teulon, in Manitoba, deceased. GLOWACHUK, also known as ALEXANDER OMAR pain? If so, you owe All claims against the above estate, duly verifi ed by Statu- GLOWACHUK, late of the Postal District of Teulon, in Mani- Our family would like to express our sincer- it to yourself to try tory Declaration, must be fi led with the undersigned at their toba, Deceased. est thanks for the support we have received elk velvet antler cap- offi ces, P.O. Box 1400, Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 on or ALL claims against the above estate, duly verifi ed by Statu- since the passing of our Mom, Gramma, and sules. Hundreds have before the 22nd day of April, 2019. tory Declaration, must be fi led with the undersigned at their Great-Gramma, Marcella McKnight. We appre- found relief. Benefi ts DATED at Stonewall, Manitoba, this 14th day of March, offi ce, Box 149, 70 Main Street, Teulon, Manitoba, R0C ciate the gifts of food and fl owers, phone calls, humans and pets. 2019. 3B0, on or before the 10th day of May, 2019. cards, and the donations sent to various chari- EVA is composed GRANTHAM LAW OFFICES DATED at Teulon, Manitoba, this 12th day of March, A.D. ties in Mom’s memory. A special thank you to of proteins, amino Solicitor for the Executrix 2019. Ken Loehmer for his guidance and profession- acids, minerals, lip- –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– STEVEN R. SHINNIE alism. ids and water. Key IN THE MATTER OF: The Estate of Catherine Maria Thex- SOLICITOR FOR THE EXECUTRIX Mom lived life to the fullest and now memories compounds that ton, late of the Town of Stonewall, in Manitoba, deceased. of her live on in all of us. work to stimulate All claims against the above estate, duly verifi ed by Statu- -Sincerely, red blood cell pro- tory Declaration, must be fi led with the undersigned at their Colleen Sigvaldason and family; Leonard and Shelley McKnight and family; duction & cartilage offi ces, P.O. Box 1400, Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 on or Express your Thanks with a Shelley and Brian Watts and family cell regeneration & before the 29th day of April, 2019. message in the development. Stone- DATED at Stonewall, Manitoba, this 18th day of March, Stonewall Teulon wood Elk Ranch Ltd., 2019. ANNOUNCEMENT GRANTHAM LAW OFFICES 204-467-8884 or IN MEMORIAM e-mail stonewood Solicitor for the Executrices Call 204-467-5836 or Tribune [email protected] classifi [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY

Jean Minaker December 17, 1921 – March 20, 2009 Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and true, in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. Pat Blair Alf Sutton -Always remembered and loved Happy 80th Birthday Congratulations by your family March 20 on reaching this amazing milestone! To an amazing Happy 90th Birthday! ANNOUNCEMENT Wife, Mom, Grandma and Grammy! -Love Bernice, Lynette, Kieth IN MEMORIAM Wishing you many more years and all the grandkids of health and happiness! -With Love from your family ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY

In Loving Memory of Richard Priestley February 6, 1935 – March 20, 2015 We miss your smile and laugh Lordy Lordy Your kind ways Look who’s 40 on March 24th! Your hand to hold Adrienne Hubar Love to share for us all. Happy 40th Birthday Happy Birthday! -Missed by wife Lorna, Murray and Robyn -Love hubby Jason, Sons Bob, Jim, David, Doug on March 26 Mom, Dad and Jennifer and families The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019 23

OBITUARY William (Bill) Molter Announcements With sorrow, and relief after many years of deteriorating health, the family of William (Bill) Molter announce his passing on March 15, 2019 at the Luther Care Home with family by his side, just one month short of his 87th birthday. Mourning his loss is his wife of 48 years Marion (nee Ladd) and his children Craig, Bob (Colleen), Lynn (Carl), Darryl, and Karen Announcements (Luc), along with grandchildren Jody (Jim), Jamie (Kevin), Shane, Cole, Jesse (Cameo), Nicholas, Tyler, Katelyn and several great- grandchildren. OBITUARY He was predeceased by his fi rst wife Sophie (nee Magas) and John MacLeod Hannah, Colonel (Ret), BA, CD her parents, step-father Steve (Kaschyshyn), his mother Maria (nee June 18, 1941 - March 14th, 2019 Molter), father-in-law Art, Mother-in-Law Marion, and grandson It is with profound sadness that we announce the unexpected D.J. passing of John “Johnny Boy” MacLeod Hannah on March 14th, Dad was born April 15th, 1932 at home on the family farm just 2019 due to complications during cardiac surgery at St. Boniface outside of Stonewall. After fi nishing school in Grade 8 he went to work in the area, where he met Hospital in Winnipeg. and eventually married his fi rst wife Sophie in 1956. They had four children together but Sophie John leaves behind his loving wife of 54 years, Patricia; his succumbed to cancer in 1966 shortly after their 4th child was born. Later he met Marion (nee children Susan and Christopher; daughter-in-law Helena as well Ladd) and they were married in 1971 with their daughter Karen being born in 1974. Over the as his most beloved grandchildren Delta Emily, Francis Riel and course of his working years he pursued many different avenues. Some of which were owning Charles Alasdair. And of course, his beloved furry little cat pal several different general stores, along with his own businesses of installing vacuums, house Chico. He is survived by his mother-in-law Hope Haverstock; his building and then with his sons a demolition business taking down the old grain elevators across brother-in-law and best friend Chuck Haverstock and his wife the Western provinces. Eventually he went to work for Litz as a crane operator, which he did even Diana; his brother David, his niece Anne-Marie Desjarlais, his into his 70’s. nephew Stephen Haverstock, and the most awesome collection Dad enjoyed bowling, fi shing, Sunday drives, and loved to play cribbage and was always up of in-laws imaginable: Scott, Kathy and Catherine Watson; Kelly, for a game against whomever was willing to lose, as he rarely lost! He especially enjoyed playing Valissa, Jesse, and Justice Desjarlais; Tammy and Tayden Haverstock. John was predeceased against his Uncle John Molter, who was like a father to him in his younger years. He loved to play by parents William and Christina; father-in-law Hal Haverstock; Aunt Marjorie and Uncle Andrew jokes and over his lifetime had set up some elaborate schemes against many unsuspecting souls. Watson. He was always a favourite with the ladies with his wonderful mane of silver hair and bright blue John was born to William and Christina on June 18th, 1941 at home 10 Chapel Lane, Coppul, eyes. Even his care aides couldn’t help but fall in love with him. In his later years he was more Lancashire, England. William and his family immigrated to Canada in 1948 eventually settling apt to tell his family how proud he was of us and how much he loved us. He enjoyed telling his in Willowdale, Ontario where father and sons built the family home. John resided there until he grandchildren stories of all his crazy shenanigans back in the “good ole days”. He shall be missed graduated from Earl Haig Collegiate. He joined the military and left for Royal Roads College in by us all. Victoria, BC in 1959, followed by RMC Kingston, graduating in 1963 with a degree in political A memorial service will be held at MacKenzie Funeral Home, Stonewall, on Saturday, March science and the opportunity to enter pilot training. John received his wings in 1964 at RCAF 23rd, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. with a luncheon in the Legion following. Station Gimli and spent 32 years involved in aviation as an offi cer in the Air Force followed by a If friends so desire, in lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the Luther Home in Winnipeg. career at the TSB as an investigator for 23 years. He reluctantly retired at age 73. John met the love of his life, Pat Haverstock, at Cold Lake, Alberta in October 1964 and were MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL married in June 1965. For the next 54 years they embarked on a non-stop adventure full of love (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] and laughs including stops in Germany, Australia, Cold Lake, Ottawa, Portage La Prairie and Winnipeg, fi nally retiring in Stonewall, Manitoba to be close to his daughter and fi rst grandchild. John received endless commendations and awards throughout his career, but much preferred to be recognized for his outstanding achievements in the fi eld of being a grandpa. Every single PET OBITUARY thing John did was for his family and we are just so grateful to have had him in our lives for so Shaazel Spectazz long. He was gentle, doting, protective and selfl ess. July 24, 1985 – February 28, 2019 Like many grandpas, John also leaves behind seven metric tonnes of hand sanitizer and It with great sadness and heavy hearts that we announce the measuring tape. passing of Shaazel Spectazz at 33 years old. Shaazel was a A service to celebrate John’s life will be held on Thursday, March 21st at 11a.m., Church of the registered Part-Bred Arabian and has been my constant friend for Ascension, Stonewall, followed by a reception at the Heritage Arts Center Auditorium. Rev. James over 25 years. I am truly heartbroken to be without her. Shaazel Bardsley offi ciating. Cremation has taken place. was a prize winning show horse and she went on to enjoy over In lieu of fl owers, John would want people to make a donation to either the Humane Society or 20 years of retirement, frolicking in fi elds with her horse friends. the St. Boniface Foundation/Cardiac Research. Shaazel was always crazy for a carrot and would demand them We want to thank Dr. Michael Raabe and his team, as well as Dr. Russel Albak for his excellent with her adorable nicker. She was a bright eyed, ears forward, and care over the years. happy horse until her last day. Knowing our time was limited, last summer we had a birthday party to celebrate Shaazel’s life and MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL over 70 of her admirers attended. Shaazel was loved by so many (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] and will be greatly missed. I’d like to thank my Dad, Rae Pratt and husband, Jesse Peikoff for helping care for her all these years and for loving her too. Thank you to Betty Mae and Mark There is a link death cannot sever, Peikoff for being there for us when the time came. Thank you to the Equi-Tech Veterinary Team for her constant care over the years and to Neil Versavel who made our very hard day easier. Love and remembrance last forever. I will miss you everyday Shaazel, and I will love you forever. -Julia Pratt

Everything you need to Kevin Galbraith promote your business Biz Sales Consultant Cards Interlake [email protected] Graphics Call Phone: (204) 952-2448 1011 Manitoba Ave For all your printing Call 204-467-5836 Toll Free: 1-800-204-8620 Selkirk, MB R1A 3T7 and publishing needs 467-5836 Fax: (204) 482-6148 www.selkirkchyrsler.com Kyle Scrivens GRANTHAM Heavy Duty/Automotive Diesel Sales/Service LAW OFFICES Diagnostics & Repair

• Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists Lawyer & Notary Public • Fundraisers • Individual Orders 204-485-4272 call or text Cell (204) 979-9307 STONEWALL OFFICE: Fax (204) 694-5456 Warren, MB (204) 918-7294 [email protected] 204-467-9578 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry [email protected] #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 www.dmcdiesel.com 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, March 21, 2019

Get The KROLL Tigchelaar Construction Job Done! ALL CONSTRUCTION NEEDS PAINTING & RENOVATIONS Biz • Bathroom • Kitchens Residential & Commercial Cards Complete renovations from framing to fi nishing • Basements • Decks, etc • SPECIAL ON REC ROOMS Call 467-5836 [email protected] 204-791-0553 [email protected] Call Ken at 204-782-1315 Quarry PETS FULLHOUSE MOVERS Supplies & More ALEX FOTTY Lawn & Garden Supplying All Your Pet’s Needs HOME: 204-467-2419 Also CELL: 204-461-2352 Small Engine Service RV Sales On-Site GROOMER $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 204-941-0228 Call us for details NOTHING BEATS A 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 204-467-RENT (7368) Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com 317 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-5924 FULLHOUSE MOVE

Stroke of Colour Odd Fellows Hall MAXWELL’S Derek Fotty PAINTING • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Heating Every home deserves a stroke of colour • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Ventilation Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Air conditioning Fax. (204) 467-2000 JEFF BAKER st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 Commercial/Residential 374 1 St. West Text if possible Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 Email. [email protected] Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 CURTIS OLIVER 24 HR Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Email: [email protected] Emergency Electrical Contractors [email protected] [email protected] Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Services

Rockwood Landscaping Home pride renovation & Tree Service We take pride in your renovation BALMORAL, MANITOBA *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Spray Foam *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service [email protected] Blow In *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Brent Meyers *Chipping *Compact Track Loader (204) 513-0041 *Stump Grinding *Excavator 204-461-4669 *Bucket Truck [email protected] Residential & Commercial Bryan Soutter Certified Arborist 467-7646 Brandt Tractor Ltd. 204-781-3903 Free Estimates Renovations • Repairs • Maintenance • Landscaping

Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service Brake Family Auto HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Sales & Service Ltd. Water Softener Installations Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Used Vehicle Sales Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis napaautopro.com MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 ALICE ROOFING LTD PERIMETER Complete Roofing Services DRILLING LTD. • Residential • Agricultural *Water Wells *Pressure Systems Licensed and Insured Complete Roofi ng Services * Repairs *Septic Systems Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB Phone: 204.632.6426 204-757-9092 Residential • Agricultural Email: [email protected] 204-774-2030 FREE CONSULTATIONS www.aliceroofing.ca www.roofexpress.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations Residential, Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration Commercial, Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Agricultural Fascia, Capping,Windows Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding Free Estimates • 781-0533 Owner: 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb Jeff Meier www.interlakeinc.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com [email protected]

VIC CHARTRAND Licensed Auto Body - 204.886.2972 - Teulon, MB STEPHEN CLARK CPA, CA • Glass Replacement • Wheel Alignments [email protected] • Full Mechanical Repairs • New & Used Auto Parts • Tire Sales & Installation • Flat Deck Tow Truck MARC VAN HUSSEN CPA • Used Auto Sales [email protected]

24 HOUR TOWING PH: 204.783.3118 parkerclark.ca