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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 38 SEPTEMBER 19, 2019

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KOMARNO $325,000 SELKIRK GORGEOUS ST LAURENT $174,900 TEULON $120,000 Mini Hobby Farm & MAINTENANCE (GST INCL) OWNER WANTS IT GONE w/multiple outbldgs FREE CONDO! Enjoy Teulon’s PUMPKINFEST Sept 21st UNBELIEVABLE VALUE in this NEW & has agreed to sell this on 80 Acres. DOWNSIZE OR UPSIZE to this IMPRESSIVE 1309 sf 3 BR 2 2 BR open concept home located 4 BR, 1.5 Bath home on BATH home w/full BASEMENT & dble GARAGE. Feat incl Open w/1872 sf 3 bdrm 1.5 bth home. Well treed The footsteps fr LAKE. Feat include HIGH END CABINETS/ TREED 199x147 Lot for take away price. It’s a Fixer and beautifully landscaped. Outbldgs incl 16x33 concept design w/granite island kitchen with appliances, main Upper & Priced to refl ect the cost to Transform into fl oor laundry. Absolutely stunning layout. Condo fees only APPLIANCES, contemporary FIREPL, wrap around DECK, Shop; 24x32 Metal clad shed; 30x50 barn w/lean $155/mo. THE LIVIN’ IS EZ!! $339K includes GST. insul/drywalled GARAGE w/9’ ceiling, HARDY BOARD a Place to be proud of! Forced Air Elec Furnace, well, to; 159’x32’ shelter + paddock/corral area. exterior EZ landscaping inc raised veggie garden. VERY pressure tank & Shingles have been replaced. Group AFFORDABLE & VERY IMPRESSIVE. IDEAL FOR INVESTMENT. NEW PRICE SPRINGFIELD – WARREN $309,900 RICHLAND RD. OWNER SAYS SELL!! Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® PICTURESQUE & PRIVATE 5.7 AC A Real Estate Boutique Practice with TEULON $259,000 TEULON $78,000 $550,000 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING Concierge Service Past Chair - Professional Standards This FABULOUS 100 AC EQUESTRIAN LOC 15 MIN N OF CITY. This 1260 ESCAPE FROM – INVESTMENT property feat not only a beautifully renovated home w/att garage sqft 3 BR beautifully maintained THE CITY! 160 Acre Pasture OPPORTUNITY & renovated M. Home feat open but you have to check out the massive fully equipped w/fencing & corrals & outdoor waterers. Lrg Cute little 2 BR home on Well cared INDOOR ARENA & OUTDOOR RIDING PEN & concept LR/KIT w/cedar ceiling, 204-886-2393 huge MBR, screened verandah, 40x96 Metal Clad Insul Shop w/220 power, 24x20 for 75x200’ lot! Some TLC INSULATED BARN…This amazing property workshop & 16x20 lean to. Incld 980 sqft MH w/2 is your opportunity to pursue your newer WDWS, metal roof, newer Toll Free 888-629-6700 needed – Price point perfect passion of owning an equestrian dble GARAGE W/220, metal clad BARN W/BOX STALLS, BR. Located next to wildlife area – VERY PRIVATE! to own and rent it out until facility to generate income or insul GUEST HOUSE, various OUTBLDGS. COME SEE – Great for Hunting Enthusiasts & Nature Lovers. 2 you’re ready to Build Your simply live your dream. COME SIGH!! [email protected] www.ljbaron.com wells on property. GOOD SITE TO BUILD ON!! Dream Home!! 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 Skills from the past on display at threshing event

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER The Rocklands Antique Club threshed two wagons of sheaves at the Red Barn in honour of the club’s 30th anniversary this past Saturday. The club purchased a 1928 John Deere threshing machine from a former member, the late Bob Appleyard, and held the event in his honour. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 3 Eichler voted back in for a fi fth term in Lakeside By Evan Matthews and he’d be listening to the voices of “I couldn’t have done this without earning only Jthree seats. Coming back for his fi fth consecu- his constituents. the support of my constituents,” said Voter turnout across the province tive term, Ralph Eichler will continue Eichler defeated NDP candidate Eichler. was 55.5 per cent. to serve as the Lakeside MLA. Dan Rugg (2,054 votes) and Liberal “I’m honoured to be elected for the The riding’s communities include Eichler, the 69-year-old Teulon resi- candidate Ilsa Regelsky (854 votes), fi fth time by the people of Lakeside. Argyle, Balmoral, Rosser, Gunton, dent, won the riding handily on the with total votes for the riding tallying I’ll never take it for granted.” Stonewall, Stony Mountain, Teulon, Sept. 10 election, acquiring 6,394 at 9,302. For the second consecutive term, the Warren, Woodlands and Inwood, but votes. Whether or not Eichler remains the Conservatives hold a majority gov- changes to the electoral boundaries “We’re excited to fi nish off on some provincial minister of Agriculture re- ernment, this time with 36 seats over- added St. Francois Xavier, Springstein, of the promises we’ve made,” said mains to be seen. Cabinet changes, if all, having lost four seats. Elie, St. Eustache and Poplar Point for Eichler. any, would likely occur in November The NDP won 18 seats, up four from Manitoba’s 42nd general election. “Every time I’ve been elected, I have after the opposition questions min- last election. MLAs will be sworn in Sept. 25 at the another opportunity to serve the com- isters during estimates committee The Liberals lost offi cial party status, legislature. munity, the people of Lakeside and hearings. the Province of Manitoba.” Eichler thanked his volunteers, the Eichler didn’t elaborate specifi cally voters and his friends and family who on his priorities over the next four have supported him throughout the years but said he has “a lot left to give,” years. 10th Anniversary

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OUR BUILDERS FOR COMMUNITY INFORMATION CONTACT: Ventura Custom Homes • Connection Homes 204.942.7742 | [email protected] | www.ventura.mb.ca Warkentin Custom Homes 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 Stonewall students reach out for Space Week By Jennifer McFee The school year has just started and it’s already full STEAM ahead for a group of Stonewall students. These students are embarking on an outreach initiative inspired by an out- of-this-world instrument that they started to work on when they were in Grade 8. Now that they’re in Grade 10 at Stonewall Collegiate Institute, the young outer-space enthusiasts return to Ecole Stonewall Centennial School to continue to work on their space club project under the guidance of teacher Maria Nickel. The group of students — which includes Kailynne Ogilvie, Emma Watts, Reid Border, Noah Simmonds, Eve Lawrence and Stephanie Miller — is part of a team of university en- Former Ecole Stonewall TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JENNIFER MCFEE gineers and scientists that are build- Centennial students gathered Stonewall students are preparing for Space Week, including Noah, Reid, ing a cube satellite with the Canadian Wednesday at the school. Eve, Emma, Stephanie, teacher Maria Nickel and Kailynne in the front. Space Agency. Magellan Aerospace recently tested their gnomon instrument that the stu- dents designed. “It will sit in the centre of the pay- load (the meteorite samples) and cast a shadow on the plate, and the sci- entists will be studying space weath- ering on the samples, organic and inorganic materials using the light spectrum from the suns rays,” Nickel explained. “They will take pictures of the plate and the gnomon and the shadow length and direction it casts, measur- ing the sun’s incident angle.” The cube satellite, including the lo- A CTV reporter interviewed several students last Kailynne with the mission Emma with Cuebie the cal students’ contribution to it, is ex- week. patches. mascot. pected to go up to space next winter. For Grade 10 student Kailynne Ogil- vie, it’s exciting to think that their fi ngerprints are on ob- chance to do,” she said. jects that will be launched into space. “It’s also really cool how our space “Our DNA gets to go into space and that’s pretty cool. club has brought together all these We get to do something that not a lot of people have the different types of people and we all get along really well together.” Adding to the excitement, the lo- cal students will be reaching out to NO MORE BALES the public during on Saturday, Oct. 5 at the Manitoba Museum as part of Space Week, which runs from Oct. 4 to 10. Nickel looks forward to getting kids motivated to learn about STEAM top- ics, which focus on science, technol- Everyone LOVES a GREAT Smile ogy, engineering, arts and mathemat- • Long Lasting Durable Material ics. It’s time to book your dental appointments. • Reusable • Prevents Freezing The students will have the chance to showcase a storybook about their Repels Water • Installs in minutes project, as well as a mascot named Dr. Stacey Benzick ACCEPTING Covers: Septic Tanks, Septic Fields & Water Lines Cuebie and their embroidered mis- NEW Dr. Simi Singh 6’x12’, 6’x20’, 12’x12’, 12’x20’ sion patch. PATIENTS Dr. Carolyn Robertson As well, students from across Mani- Find them online or at participating dealers toba have the chance to enter a con- www.septicblanketscanada.com test to name the satellite and design Creating Smiles for the Entire Family Andrew Kirk 204-461-0313 Tarrak Inc. a mission patch. More information about the contest is posted online at QUARRY Stonewall Dental Centre Inquire at your local Home Hardware http://umstarlab.ca/mbsat/contest. 345 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-2177 in Stonewall, Selkirk & Arborg html. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 5 Mother Nature brings rain too late for farmers to sell all — or parts of — their herds, Province encourages and at a much lower price than the norm, according to Zotter. ag aid applications “Most will not recover, nor will they continue to farm,” said Zotter. “The economic loss would be too great, and By Evan Matthews it’s detrimental to all (Manitobans).” Though Manitoba has seen more The feeling among many farmers, to rain in the last week, farmers say it’s date, has been many government aid far too late. programs are to “cookie-cutter” and Though not originally included in do not factor in the nuances of the the 12 RMs to declare a state of agri- farming industry. cultural disaster, the RM of St. Lau- rent followed suit by doing the same Province encouraging at its Sept. 4 meeting. ag aid applications “We recognize there are several Though the current agricultural cli- farmers in the RM affected by the mate was not made to be a provincial TRIBUNE PHOTO BY EVAN MATTHEWS moisture shortage over the last two campaign issue, Manitoba’s Agricul- Many farmers have reported that the extremely high transport costs years,” St. Laurent chief administra- ture Minister Ralph Eichler did make tive offi cer Hilda Zotter said in a press an announcement via press release for hay are equal to, or exceeding, the cost of the hay itself. release. on Sept. 12. Zotter said with the season almost at The press release states that the pro- water sources are essential to ensur- Ag Action Manitoba Assurance’s its end, at this point it’s funding the vincial government is advising live- ing the health of livestock and ground eligible projects include: farmers are in need of, not water. stock producers affected by dry con- water sources.” • Drilling new or deepening ex- “(Despite) recent rainfall and cooler ditions to apply for funding to support The funding will be provided isting wells, test hole drilling, screen- weather, it’s too late to improve the water access and management under through Ag Action Manitoba Assur- ing, casing, well caps and related ac- situation with hay and feed crops in Ag Action Manitoba. ance. tivities; the area, as well as water supply,” she “We recognize that many producers To be eligible for the program, ap- • Installing water pumps and said. are feeling the effects of our dry sum- plicants must complete an environ- required plumbing components and Because farmers haven’t been able mer and that they may require addi- mental farm plan (EFP), which helps related activities, such as professional to gather feed from typical resourc- tional assistance to secure a safe and to manage risk on the farm related to and contractor fees; es, Zotter said the farmers are being reliable water supply for their live- water quality and supply, soil health, • Constructing new or rehabili- forced to purchase feed from other stock,” said Eichler. air quality and biodiversity. Produc- tating existing dugouts including pro- areas at an unjustifi able cost. “Properly functioning and ade- ers have until Nov. 1, 2020, to submit fessional and contractor fees; and Many of these farmers will be forced quately protected ground and surface their EFP statement of completion. • Establishing alternative wa- tering system equipment and perma- nent fencing to restrict livestock ac- RCMP urging the public not to pursue suspects cess to surface water and dugouts.

Submitted by RCMP high-risk activity,” said Sgt. Paul Ma- SHOWTIMES: Over the last couple of weeks, Head- naigre of the Manitoba RCMP. Please check individual listings ingley RCMP have responded to “Chasing vehicles could have very Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary multiple reports of thefts where the serious consequences and places you 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. owners of the property were actively and other members of the public at pursuing the suspects in an attempt risk. If confronted, these individuals 467-8401 to get their property back. may also use violence to evade cap- PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO This has resulted in the owners chas- ture and there is always a possibility CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE ing the suspects in vehicles down var- that they are armed.” Cash only ious gravel roads and, in one instance, The RCMP urges anyone who wit- LAST DAYS: Adult Accompaniment Under 14; being involved in a collision. nesses a crime in progress to report WED & THURS IT Violence; Coarse Language; SEPTEMBER 18 & 19 “While we understand that the theft it immediately to police from a safe CHAPTER 2 Frightening Scenes 14A of personal property is extremely location. It is critical that you closely AT 7:30 PM frustrating, we cannot stress enough follow all directions provided by the FRI-SAT-SUN-MON SEPT 20-21-22-23 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON SEPT 27-28-29-30 the danger to you and others of chas- telecommunications operator as your (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS SEPT 25-26 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS OCT 2-3 ing suspects and engaging in this safety is their primary concern.

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> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > GIMLI > ARBORG > HIGHWAY 6 > SURROUNDING AREAS

PUBLISHER SALES A new political beginning Lana Meier Brett Mitchell By Evan Matthews be forgotten, the agricultural state of Farmers built many of the Inter- “Four more years! Four more years!” emergency. lake’s communities, whether through The resounding chant fi lled the These are the issues we hear about livestock, grains or produce. room at Canad Inns Polo Park in Win- consistently in the Interlake region, It’s a little bit ironic the very fami- nipeg, the locale for the Progressive yet, aside from vague acknowledge- lies who helped to build the Interlake Conservative Party of Manitoba’s ments, what’s the plan going to be? region, socially, economically and po- election celebration. How is the province going to address litically, feel they are not being taken REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan Four more years it will be. these issues for Interlake residents? care of in their own time of need. But every election offers a new po- The agricultural industry’s current For a few Interlake farming families, litical beginning. state is probably the most troubling, how the state of agricultural emer- The reality is that, despite every pol- though. gency resolves itself will forever be itician (for the most part) identifying In relation to agriculture, the prov- the Manitoba PC legacy, and the gov- with a party, every politician should ince could be about to experience a ernment has a chance to step up to be be focused on good ideas and sup- mass exit from the farming industry it a real leader for some of its struggling porting their constituents’ wishes, just hasn’t seen before. residents. fi rst and foremost. The province is at risk of losing a ma- One way or another, the agricultural REPORTER DISTRIBUTION With that notion in mind, the lack of jor local industry, and for the smaller, situation is going to resolve itself. Ligia Braidotti Christy Brown discussion on the 2019 campaign trail rural communities who rely on the It’s really just a matter of whether relating to the Interlake’s agricultural (farming) industry as a main econom- farming — livestock farming, spe- state of disaster was disappointing. ic driver, what happens to them if/ cifi cally — will be an industry in this This is a region that has very few when that industry disappears? province, or won’t it? major issues, but the issues that exist One might assume they move to the Right now, that’s up to our provin- need to be addressed: A lack of doc- city, but what if those people move cial government more than anyone tors available in rural communities; a out of province? Are we willing to lose else, and they have a new political be- SPORTS EDITOR ADMINISTRATION lack of ambulances and/or stretcher Manitobans? ginning. Brian Bowman Jo-Anne Procter services available, and the wait times If everybody currently struggling What’s it going to be? associated with emergency situations; gets up and leaves, what keeps those the health of our lakes, and, not to communities going? Teulon Pumpkinfest - returns for 27th year

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Evan Matthews The Teulon Agricultural Society is shuttle. Park at the Sunova arena and spectators get a chance to meet the Allana Sawatzky gearing up to host the 27th annual ride to the hall. stars for pat and chat after the show. Pumpkinfest, bringing back the larg- The CSI Bluegrass Band will kick off Fall-themed family photos by Sweet est pumpkin competition, pancake the day’s musical performances at 10 N Wild Images, baby contest, chil- breakfast, agricultural fair, world class a.m on the hall stage, followed by Fid- dren’s activity tent, face painting, pie juggler live bands and farmers mar- dler Mark Morisseau at 1 p.m. eating contest, live demonstrations, ket. Admission wristbands are $5 per Get your excess energy out at the a pie bingo, gigantic and old-fashioned person, or $20 for a family of up to six ‘hula hoop jam station’ with profes- games are just a few of the return- ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION people and will be sold at both hall sional hooper Karrie Blackburn. Ruff ing favorites that makes Pumpkinfest Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss entrances. House Rowdies and Smart Dogs En- such a local hit. And of course, great New this year, folks can catch a ride tertainment Group are returning with own main street on the Pumpkinfest their interactive performance where Continued on page 7

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 and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 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, September 19, 2019 7 gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS > PUMPKINFEST, FROM PG. 6 food. Minister of Agriculture, MLA for Lakeside and local resident Ralph Eichler will again announce the weigh-off for the largest pump- kin competition, which awarded the $1000 fi rst place prize to a 975-pound pumpkin last year. The day wraps up with the ever- exciting golf ball drop sponsored by the Teulon-Rockwood Recre- ation Commission. Tickets for the golf ball drop are $10, and must be purchased in advance. They are available Red River Co-Op, Teulon Tractor and Motor, One Insurance, Rockwood Lumber or the Teulon Civic Centre (town of- fi ce). Tickets are available that day TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER until 2 p.m the day-of for a chance to win $3000. It may have taken close to 103 years for Dot Irwin to ride in a convertible, but last Monday was a perfect Visit www.teulonpumpkinfest. day to go for a cruise. Her son Ron Irwin picked her up in his 1986 Dodge to go for a spin around Stonewall. com for a full schedule, applica- According to the Weather Network, temperatures soared to 30 degrees with the humidex feeling like 37 tion forms and other details. degrees. Dot will turn 103 on Nov. 22.

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

for all those kids who didn’t make In 1984, no one likely ever thought Parents who want your kids on school the A team? We know Stonewall is a scrawny farm kid hailing from growing, and along with it our school Grosse Isle would ever break a 14- sports teams - raise your hand ! populations. Where is the planning year old Manitoba Senior Girls High to accommodate larger numbers of Jump record. Especially one who was As a mom, a nurse practitioner, and recently heard that 41% of girls aged students in athletic participation? born with a congenital club foot. I a former WCI graduate who lived to 3-17 do not end up participating in How is the school cultivating inclu- think I surprised a few people. Why? play and excel in high school sports sports! If this statistic is correct, this sion when kids are cut from team It started with my positive attitude, of all kinds, I am writing this letter to is appalling! sports? willingness to learn from my older the editor to put in my frustrated two This year, I’m not willing to idly I was a proud Warren Wildcat back more experienced peers, and my cents (maybe a tad more). I am hop- sit by, listening to the same reasons in the day. Loved my teachers and dedication and commitment. No less ing there are other frustrated parents given to me by both the school prin- coaches. I also loved being part of importantly, I owe a huge amount of out there who are very displeased cipal and our superintendent. I’m the Warren Collegiate culture. To success in both team and individual that their hard working/sport loving/ sure many parents have heard the this day, my former principal and sports to the supportive and expe- enthusiastic son or daughter didn’t same platitudes. “Well, schools are I still talk with great passion about rienced teachers and coaches at my make the volleyball cuts this fall at different now,” “We are a much larg- the successful outcomes in athletics collegiate. They made all the differ- Stonewall Collegiate Institute ( SCI). er school than were were in the 80s,” at WCI. Fantastic volleyball, basket- ence! As an NP, I could site reams of sci- “We need teachers to run the extra- ball, and Track & Field results came Does anything resonate with you entifi c studies that all support the curricular sports and we can’t expect out of our small high school…be- as a caring, loving yet very frustrated importance of children/teens’ ac- them to do more than what they cause teachers and coaches believed parent? Call me or email me and tive participation in school sports. It are able to handle,” “There are club in us, and put the time and passion let me know. Then let’s get togeth- builds confi dence, leadership skills, teams in Winnipeg or Selkirk you in to cultivate both our academic and er with some ideas with the admin teamwork, problem solving, effec- could look at.” athletic pursuits. staff at SCI and let’s pursue a weekly tive communication, among a host of We all pay school taxes. We all want I don’t know about you, but I’m very “B Side” league for our kids. Every other important skills. These all add our kids to be proud ambassadors of tired of being placated with the same child who has the willingness and up to increased success in their fu- the schools they come from. How old responses. It’s time more par- dedication to play sports deserves an ture careers, relationships, and com- can they do this if a large number of ents and teachers got together and opportunity to grow and play in the munity involvement (not to mention them are cut from the school teams brainstormed to plan for today and sport they love! the lifetime benefi ts of physical ac- each year? How can they grow their the future of Stonewall athletes. My Respectfully, tivity). But…you already know that. skills if they aren’t afforded the op- kids want to play team sports now, in Susan McCowan BSc, BN, NP After all, you wanted your kids in portunity to play beginning in Grade their community! I know yours do [email protected] team sports this fall, right? I even 9? Why do we not have a B league too. And they should! 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 > Fish tales? Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE Catching fi sh through blind hilarious confusion Hi friends. then strip down to their shorts. In the fi sh was only a fair size from the Who knew carp is king in Iraq! Over bare feet, they walked around in the resistance it gave. Then it came alive, the years, I have taken great pleasure massive marsh fi elds on either side breaking above the water, whipping in bringing to light the stories of fel- of the Tigris River until they saw the its body sideways, revealing a well- low fi shers who had different ways of reeds move. Slowly they would creep rounded deep green body and double fi shing in their original countries. up on the movement. Looking down back fi n. As Destiny excitedly watched Last week I made my way over to Ri- through the open barrel into the shin- the play between the bass and Regan, verton, and as I pulled onto the con- deep water, they could see carp eating huge warm rain drops began splatter- crete pier by the Icelandic River, I no- the roots of plants. They would hold ing the water around them. The large ticed a fellow purposely casting close their little barrels over the fi sh and drops of rain intensifi ed slapping to the edge of the river. I got out of my then plunge it down, capturing it. A them. A deafening beat rose as the car, shading the sun from my eyes, quick grab by the fi sh’s gills and they deluge hammered on the thin metal and called out, “You trying for jacks by had lunch or supper! of the boat. the bulrushes?” I recently met a young, vibrant lady Destiny’s eyes shot skyward as a He looked at me for a second and angler, Destiny Pemkowski. With her cracking thunder shook them. Light- then, with an accent, said, “I’m catch- signifi cant other, Regan Thom, a slim, ening, she thought. Sitting in the back ing but they’re small.” brown-haired guy with a quiet but of the boat, she quickly started the I approached him, handing him purposeful nature, she went fi shing a motor and made for shore. The fi sh my card, and asked, “I detect a bit of few weeks ago at Eagles Nest Lodge was off to the side of the boat. Regan an accent, can I ask where you come by Pointe du Bois. After a stop in Sel- reeled in as fast as he could with the from?” kirk for supplies, it was early evening boat plowing for shore. He got the “Yes,” he said. “I come from Iraq and when they got there, as she tells it. fi sh broadside, dragging it thrashing am a Canadian citizen for fi ve years Since they weren’t tired from their TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL in the waves. The warm rain pounded now.” long car trip, they piled into one of the Regan Thom with his dragged to in Regan’s eyes. Blinding hilarious “Wow, that’s interesting. When you lodge’s small aluminum boats with shore bass at Pointe du Bois. confusion reigned! Then, thankfully were in Iraq, did you fi sh any differ- their fi shing gear and made for a bay terfall cascaded down to the emerald safely on shore, Destiny and Regan ently than we do here?” I asked. that they knew to be sheltered from blue-green lake they fl oated upon. A looked at each other through the trop- “Yes, we used barrels,” he replied. the wind. haze began taking over the sunny day ical-like downpour. Looking like they Our new friend, Ahmed Dikhil, The hot afternoon sun was giving with the clouds billowing bigger and had been swimming in their clothes, went on explaining that growing up way to fl uffy white clouds as they sent joining together. They sat, sweating in they started to laugh. Regan held the in Baghdad, he and his young friends their baited hooks well out with per- the heat, their clothes sticking to their bass high by two fi ngers in the gills. would “barrel fi sh” in the swamps fect casts. Settling on the boat’s bench bodies. Destiny screamed raucously, “Re- along the Tigris River that ran through seats, Destiny broke out the food and Suddenly, Regan’s line snapped to gan, our fi sh just pricked your fi nger. town. While there were many carp drinks they had bought in Selkirk. Si- attention cutting through the waves. You’re bleeding.” fi sh farms that produced the main lently, the Interlake couple ate, enjoy- He grasped his rod handle with both “I don’t care,” Regan shouted, laugh- fi sh eaten in Iraq, as boys they would ing the water’s gentle rocking of the hands, a half-eaten sandwich sticking ing over the wind that had just picked go to stores and ask for the small plas- boat and the panoramic view of high out of his mouth as Destiny cried out, up. “The rain will wash it off!” tic barrels that produce came in. They rock outcroppings, topped with ev- “And away we go!” Till next week, my friends. Bye for would cut off the top and bottom and ergreens through which a small wa- Regan started reeling in. He sensed now. Stonewall council news in brief By Jennifer McFee contacted the library and arranged to As well, Coquitlam residents can It might soon be even easier to get to have some books for the kids. receive free special event liability in- know your neighbours and build new “What I enjoyed about it was utiliz- surance coverage for their approved friendships in Stonewall. ing what we have in town already,” block parties. They can also borrow At the Sept. 11 committee of the she said. a block party play kit complete with whole meeting, recreation facilitator While researching ideas for her par- balls, Frisbees and more. Laine Wilson brought up the idea of ty, she stumbled on a PDF booklet cre- “Generally speaking, everyone encouraging block parties by provid- ated by the City of Coquitlam in B.C. wants to get to know their neighbours ing some funding from the town. Coquitlam residents are eligible to and their surroundings,” Wilson said. This summer, Wilson organized a apply for a $150 block party grant and “Council is always receptive to cre- block party in her area, which was request permission of a road closure ating connections for the community, bolstered by funding from Ventura, with the city providing barricades and block parties are an easy way to Connection Homes and Warkentin free of charge. The grant can’t be used do it.” Homes. They bought the food local- towards the purchase of alcohol but it CAO Wally Melnyk suggested that ly, and the Kinsmen helped out with can be used for food, activities, enter- Wilson also contact the local chamber TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JEN MCFEE their barbecuing skills. Wilson also tainment and venue rentals. of commerce to discuss the idea. Recreation facilitator Laine Wilson The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 9 Interlake Tourism hosts annual Celebration of Stars awards By Evan Matthews subsequently spent almost a year liv- Tour, Homes for the Holiday / Holiday Tarnowski of Beachside Boutique - Tourism is a huge economic driver ing near Eriksdale in the bush. Alley - Volunteer of the Year, Event of NON-Member Award for Manitoba’s Interlake, and the re- The nomination process began the Year • Rob Jantz - Prairie Sea Kayak gion celebrated last week. back in June, according to McDon- • Russ Garvie - St. Andrews Adventures - Innovation Award For the fi rst time since 2006, Eriks- ald, with nominations fl ooding the Rectory Heritage Centre - Partnership • Jacques Bourgeois - Oak dale played host to the 18th annual offi ce through July. Nominees were Award Hammock Marsh Interpretive Cen- Interlake Tourism Association’s (ITA) then asked to fi ll out a questionnaire, • Allan Sulyma - Town of Win- tre - Event of the Year- Budget Under Celebration of Stars Awards Dinner which were reviewed by independent nipeg Beach - Award of Distinction $5,000. on Sept. 12 at the rec centre. In total, judges for scoring. • Eugene Zalvich - for Adam 124 people attended the event. The ITA presented each winner with “There were a lot of new faces at the etched glass trophies and a certifi - dinner. … It was a delicious meal pre- cate. Each of the ITA member award pared and catered by the Eriksdale winners will move forward onto the Museum group,” said Gail ITA man- Travel Manitoba Provincial Awards in ager. 2020, according to McDonald. “The association offered rec activi- An individual, organization, busi- ties and experiences at the Eriksdale ness or municipality, may be nomi- Creamery Museum, and a trip out to nated for more than one category. Percy Moggey’s cabin, as part of ex- Winners included: ploring the area for all who attended,” • Daryl Carry - Town of Winni- she said, adding the rain held off until peg Beach - Award of Distinction the activities had concluded, fortu- • Marilyn Williams - Garden & nately. Art Tour / Red River North Tourism - Percy Moggey is known as “Mani- Event of the Year toba’s boogeyman,” since it’s said he’s • Don Bowles - Dunnottar Train the only person to ever escape from Station / Volunteer of the Year Stony Mountain Penitentiary and • Lois Wales - Garden & Art

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TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Back Row (left to right): Daryl Carry, Town of Winnipeg Beach - Award of Distinction; Marilyn Williams, Garden & Art Tour/Red River North Tourism - Event of the Year; Don Bowles, Dunnottar Train Station - Volunteer of the Year; Lois Wales, Garden & Art Tour, Homes for the Holiday/Holiday Alley - Volunteer of the Year, Event of the Year; Russ Garvie, St. Andrews Rectory Heritage Centre - Partnership Award; Allan Sulyma, Town of Winnipeg Beach - Award of Distinction; Front row: Eugene Zalvich, for Adam Tarnowski of Beachside Boutique - NON- Member Award; Rob Jantz, Prairie Sea Kayak Adventures - Innovation Award; Jacques Bourgeois, Oak Hammock Marsh Interpretive Centre - Event of the Year- Budget Under $5,000.

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Remote Controlled Normal Remote to Standing Sitting Controlled to Fully Position Position Canadian Inclined Position Made 380 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-7283 Email us at [email protected] Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun-Mon Closed 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 Family medicine residents explore Gimli and lifestyle opportunities By Ty Dilello ning a weekend that we hoped would be educa- Interlake-Eastern RHA hosted a three-day Family tional, fun and relaxing for our residents and their Medicine Residents retreat at the Lakeview Resort families,” Toop said. in Gimli last weekend. “The weekend in Gimli was excellent. I would It was the fi rst time the retreat was hosted in the defi nitely declare it a success. We had 115 residents Interlake since Selkirk put it on in 2016. The retreat attend the weekend, along with many spouses and is meant to showcase rural lifestyle and work op- family members (including 32 children in total), portunities that are available to physicians in the which is approximately 75 per cent of the family ever-growing Interlake-Eastern region of our prov- medicine residents currently training in Manitoba.” ince. Throughout the weekend, there were numerous Every year, fi rst- and second-year family medicine presentations held at the retreat that focused on a residents attend a different regional health author- variety of topics, ranging from academic to physi- ity for the retreat providing residents the oppor- cian wellness to practice management. They also tunity to explore Manitoba with their families and had speakers present on various topics pertaining possibly rekindle friendships with old classmates. to residency and future practice at their plenary Alexa Toop graduated from the University of Man- sessions, including a session presented by Dr. Ian itoba College of Medicine in the spring of 2018 and Alexander, a family physician practising in Selkirk TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED started her family medicine residency in Steinbach and current president of the College of Family Phy- Chief medical resident Alexa Toop enjoyed her in July 2018. She’s currently a second-year resident sicians of Manitoba. The weekend also featured time at the Interlake-Eastern RHA Residents and is the chief resident for the group of residents plenty of fun activities, including a dodgeball tour- Retreat in Gimli at the Lakeview Resort. based out of Steinbach. nament, karaoke, a casino night, as well as the op- Toop was one of the organizers of the retreat in ad- tion for residents and their families to relax on the sponsors, including numerous family practice clin- dition to being a chief medical resident. beach or at the always luxurious Lakeview Resort. ics throughout Manitoba, were present to advertise “Part of my role as chief resident was to work with “The feedback we have gotten from the residents the numerous career opportunities that are avail- the chiefs from Manitoba’s various family medicine who attended has been very positive. And we’re so able. As a physician who is planning to work in a programs to plan our annual fall retreat. We were glad we were able to plan a retreat that was so thor- rural location in the near future, I appreciated hear- helped immensely by the department of Family oughly enjoyed by all,” Toop said. ing about the needs and opportunities available Medicine at the University of Manitoba, as well as “My favourite part of the weekend — and often throughout the province, including throughout the by staff from the Interlake-Eastern Regional Health a highlight for all many attend — was the job fair Interlake region.” Authority. Together, we spent several months plan- that took place on Friday evening. Over 30 event Stonewall celebrates completion of Stryker powered ambulance cot campaign Submitted by Pamela McCallum medics to lift patients in a safer manner. “The power-lift stretchers utilize hy- For the past year the town of Stonewall and surrounding Cristy Wallace, RNBN Stonewall & District Hospital and draulics to assist the paramedics in areas have been fundraising for two Stryker powered am- campaign lead, is excited to see a dream become reality. lifting patients as heavy as 700 pounds. bulance stretcher’s for local EMS. “The stretcher project is fi nally a reality. Our communi- These new stretchers give paramedics In July the campaign came to an end raising $45,000 for ty is so generous and without their support towards this the ability to perform their vital role the purchase of both stretchers. South West District Pal- project it would not have been possible. A big thank you with more confi dence that they will liative Care Inc. (SWDPC) purchased one stretcher in full to everyone who helped or supported in any way towards transfer the patient safely from the and the remainder of the funds were raised by the com- our goal. Our EMS as well as the community will benefi t scene to the care facility while reduc- munity and through grants. These stretchers improve the greatly from your donations.” ing the risk of personal injury. We are patient experience during transport and also allow para- Blair Milling, EMS manager, says one of the biggest dan- very grateful to all those involved in gers paramedics face in their career is personal injury in this generous effort. The support has patient handling. been overwhelming, and the addition We believe in cherishing of these units will have a lasting im- the small moments in life pact for patient and paramedic safety because they make the in our community for years to come.” Free Family Interlake-Eastern Health Founda- lasting memories tion executive director Pamela McCal- Yoga with lum was thrilled to see the communi- Heather McDermid ty come together and support such a great cause. Green Acres Art Centre, Teulon “It was fantastic to see staff and the 204-467-2525 • [email protected] October 18th & 25th, 2019 community come together for the bet- November 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd, 2019 terment of health in Stonewall. Work- ing together with SWDPC and the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 9:30 am - 10:30 am community allowed us to accomplish STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Parent with Child(ren) Program - Birth to 6 years old our goal and I couldn’t be happier Lic #418 A playful partnership of Yoga & other about the addition of the stretchers creative activities for parent and child. for both patients and staff.” Our mission is to raise funds that JOIN US FOR *No Yoga experience necessary. Child minder available. support health care in the Interlake- CHASE THE QUEEN Pre-Register ASAP. Limited spots available!! Eastern health region. For more infor- More info/register in person at GAAC on Mon, Wed, Fri 9am-3pm mation, visit www.iehf.ca or contact WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM Call 204-886-3192 or Pamela McCallum, executive director $ POT IS 5,394.50 AS OF WED. SEPTEMBER 11/19 email: [email protected] to make other arrangements. of the Interlake Eastern Health Foun- ALL ARE WELCOME dation, at 204-785-7044. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 11 Cakes for a good cause By Jennifer McFee over cakes, he is also selling slices of When it comes to supporting a good the sweet treats at his establishment cause, you truly can have your cake and donating the proceeds to Danica and eat it too. and Abby’s Village. Red River Co-op’s Cakes for a Cause “I have grandkids and it’s sad what fundraiser was a sweet success. The happened with those young girls, but Stonewall Co-op store was recently their memory should be kept some- donating $5 to Danica and Abby’s how,” said Koprajda, who owns the lo- Village from the purchase of each cal establishment along with his son, caramel crackle or black forest cake. Andy Junior. Danica and Abby’s Village was cre- “I bought the cakes and we’re sell- ated in honour of local girls Danica ing them in the bar. Any profi ts will deLaroque and Abby Margetts, who be donated back to the cause as well. were both taken from their families It’s a worthy cause and we want to in separate heart-breaking accidents. help them as much as we can.” One of the organization’s major ini- He has also seen the ripple effect of tiatives is to raise funds for rainbow generosity himself, since a customer buddy benches. donated $5 to the cause without even In order to increase the success of taking the cake. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED the initiative, Red River Co-op decid- The local business makes its own Jo-Anne Procter, left, and Toni deLaroque sold cakes at the Co-op store ed to extend the cake sales until Sun- cakes and pies in-house, so it has in Stonewall last week in support of Danica and Abby’s Village. day, Sept. 15. posted an explanation that the Co-op Andy Koprajda, owner of The Rock, cakes are not part of their homemade cake, Koprajda plans to freeze it for website, the organization’s com- is doubling up his donations. Not selection. Instead, they serve as a fun- future enjoyment. munity relations program aims to only did he purchase all of the left- draising effort. If there is any extra “We’re not here to make money on “strengthen the role we take in com- these cakes. It’s all for fundraising,” munities where we do business by Koprajda said. “With whatever we focusing our giving into specifi c com- can sell, we’ll donate that part of it as munity sponsorships/donations that Remembering Terry Fox well.” most closely refl ect our corporate val- According to the Red River Co-op ues and strategies.”

2019

#CleanCanadaTogether STONEWALL TOWNWIDE LITTER CLEANUP Saturday, Sept 28 at 10 a.m. Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre, Lower Level TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Approximately 60 supporters attended the 39th annual Terry Fox Run Rain date: Sun, Sept. 29 at 2 pm in Stonewall on Sunday raising funds and awareness for the Terry Fox Foundation and cancer research. The walk started at the Quarry Park T-shirt, gloves and bags provided to all volunteers Heritage Arts Centre where everyone gathered for a quick stretching session before making their way up Main Street and through the town Details: reactinc.org or (204) 467-2334 walking, rollerblading and biking the fi ve-kilometre route. For those who were unable to attend the event, donations can be made through Coffee will be on LOTS OF the website at www.terryfox.org. and stay for a BBQ Lunch PARTNERS DOOR Afterward PRIZES Watch next weeks Tribune Stonewall Teulon for all the details on the Tribune Rosser Fire Department OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Sept. 28 11 am - 2 pm ~ Everyone Welcome ~ 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 Inwood School to implement project-based learning By Evan Matthews kel and Inwood principal Dr. Marga- Lakeshore School Division has had ret Aisicovich — and students went a consistent theme this fall, and the on a camping trip. Nikkel said the innovation has carried through to In- administration used the trip to intro- wood. duce the new concept to students. For the fi rst time, Inwood School will In education, Aisicovich said profes- be switching its high school curricu- sionals are always looking at the cur- lum in the afternoons to a “student rent societal circumstance and where project-based learning model,” ac- things are headed. cording to Lakeshore Supt. Don Nik- Making sure kids understand they’re kel. being educated in a changing world “Inwood School is a smaller (popu- — a world likely to be drastically dif- lation). Often, people look at small ferent by graduation — is key, accord- schools and say, ‘They can’t offer the ing to Aisicovich. type of programming big schools do.’ “We want to prepare kids for more They look at it as a negative.” hands-on, agile, holistic understand- The school is kindergarten to Grade TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED ing of skills and application of knowl- 12 with a total population of 45 stu- Inwood School students went on a camping trip with staff to bring in edge in a way that will allow them to dents. the new year and discuss what the new student project-based learning be industry leaders, to innovate in- “But there are a lot of things you can model would look like from the student perspective. dustry, to create new business, etc.,” do in small schools that you could said Aisicovich. never do in a larger school with more creating an individual learning expe- ing or woodworking or home eco- “We’re trying to give kids a good students,” Nikkel said. rience for every high school student, nomics,’ it starts out with a problem head start for the world they’ll be in- “What can we do to utilize our small and really connects real-world prob- to solve or real-world situation to ana- heriting, which is so much different student body to make something re- lems and scenarios. lyze. Take a community like Inwood. A than, say, myself, where you’d go to ally unique and positive? Things other “Students will solve those problems gap in the community might be, say, school, get your degree and get a job. schools only dream of.” and analyze those scenarios in a guid- economic development. A student “That’s just not the reality anymore Whereas students can be lost in the ed context with a teacher.” project, perhaps, would be starting up for many students.” shuffl e in schools with populations a small business,” Nikkel said. in the thousands, Nikkel said smaller What is a student project-based “If a student chooses to build sheds New curriculum; new teacher student populations allow teachers to learning model? outside and sell those off. While they Inwood School has also hired a new know students as individuals. On paper, the mornings will look build those sheds, they’d be working teacher named Winnie Huynh. In keeping with that notion, Nikkel traditional with each class broken up on design and drafting skills to meet In 2019, Huynh will teach high school said the teacher-student relationships into traditional “blocks.” However, drafting curricular outcomes. They mathematics and project-based learn- are very strong. Nikkel said the afternoon will be one might learn to use different tools to ing. “High school students will have a solid block, labelled as project-based meet woodworking credits. Huynh said she has three years of traditionally scheduled morning — learning. “It’s taking classes and then saying high school teaching experience. English language arts, a science pe- It’ll be more fl exible for the students, now we’re going to solve a real-world “I’m very excited to get to know the riod, a math period, etc. — but in the and Nikkel said more conducive to problem by creating economic oppor- Inwood community,” said Huynh. afternoons, it’s going to be different,” their individual learning needs. Nik- tunity, while meeting curricular out- “I was born and raised in Winni- said Nikkel. kel used woodworking, drafting or comes.” peg, Manitoba, and spent the fi rst few “The student project-based learning home economics as examples. To kick the year off, Inwood School years of my teaching career in the city, model focuses on each student and “Rather than say, ‘Let’s study draft- staff members — including Don Nik- where I taught mathematics, sciences, lifeworks and art.” Huynh is a University of Manitoba graduate, with a bachelor of science in biology and a bachelor of education. “In my free time, I love to learn new painting skills and tend to my grow- 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. ing collection of plants,” said Huynh. Call “I look forward to sharing my knowl- JERRY VANDE edge and learning from the wonder- True Sport Values Sales Manager ful minds here at Inwood School.” Ph: 204-633-8833 Presented by Grant McManes SHOP ONLINE AT WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM Wednesday, Sept. 25 - 12:30 pm - 1:10 pm Correction Warren Collegiate | 119 MacDonald Ave., Warren, MB Staff Take care of details so they In this FREE session, we will look at True Sport, Canada’s An incorrect last name was listed in commitment to values-based and principle-driven sport. don’t have to. Just ask Ken. the Aug. 29 article “Local riders trek- An overview of True Sport will be provided explaining king for a good cause” and Sept. 12 why it’s important, how it creates good sport, and how photo “Riding for cancer.” In both cas- to implement the True Sport Principles in your school. es, Jacob Courtney was the 12-year- Lunch will be provided. old rider who helped to raise $4,100 Please RSVP to Kelly for CancerCare through a recent trail ride to The Kiln, along with other RW (204) 461-4040 Ridgeway Ranch students. The Tri- [email protected] 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca bune regrets the error. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 13 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 Rockwood council discusses workplace impairment policy

before the employee is required to versation at the Sept. 11 meeting. The undergo an alcohol or drug test and/ municipality has created a grant pol- or has violated this policy,” it states. icy to outline the process, terms and “However, an employee will not criteria that will be used to evaluate avoid discipline by seeking assistance and award grants to non-profi t or- or declaring that he/she has a prob- ganizations in the community. Grant lem with alcohol or drugs after he/she requests must be received by Jan. 31 is required to undergo an alcohol or of the budget year that the funds will drug test and/or violates this policy.” be used. There are three application In other council news: categories: community enhancement • The RM of Rockwood cre- grants, capital projects grants and an- ated a rate policy in recognition that nual support grants. sometimes municipal equipment and • Council hosted a public hear- labour is needed for private works on ing regarding a request from Bal- private property. The policy sets rates moral residents to vary the minimum for the work and equipment. front yard to 15 feet from the required • The RM’s idle-free policy 30 feet to accommodate a 780-square- aims to reduce the municipality’s op- foot detached garage to store vehicles, erating expenses while also lowering a yard tractor and seasonal items. The emissions and improving air quality owners recently moved to Rockwood, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE for residents and employees. In gen- and their property doesn’t have a ga- Finance manager John Visser spoke with council about the RM’s grant eral, municipal vehicles aren’t sup- rage. The South Interlake Planning posed to be left running when the District does not have any signifi cant program. operator is away from the vehicle. concerns with the variation request. By Jennifer McFee over-the-counter medications and They are also not supposed to idle for • Council discussed a proposal At the Sept. 11 meeting, Rockwood any other substances that might cause more than three to fi ve minutes, un- from a resident that wants to subdi- council discussed the RM’s work- impairment. less in exempt circumstances. In ad- vide a 2.114-acre surplus farmstead place impairment policy. The policy The policy also states that the mu- dition, there should be no idling near from a 256.3-acre holding that is lo- addresses the legal and illegal use of nicipality recognizes that addictions building air intakes, school grounds cated northeast of Stony Mountain. prescription substances, such as opi- to alcohol or drugs are treatable ill- or groups of people such as parades. The Selkirk Community and Regional oids and marijuana. It also discusses nesses. Block heaters with timers will be in- Planning Offi ce prepared a report the use of legal non-medicinal sub- “No employee with an alcohol or stalled whenever possible for vehicles that indicates its offi ce has no con- stances such as alcohol or marijuana, drug problem will be disciplined for that aren’t stored in heated buildings. cern with approving the subdivision plus the use of illegal non-medicinal voluntarily requesting assistance in • Rockwood’s annual grant application, subject to conditions and substances such as cocaine. dealing with his/her addiction or program was another topic of con- requirements. The policy also covers the use of problem where such a request is made

Join us for our Fundraising BBQ Saturday, Sept 21 @ 5 pm Royal Canadian Legion - Stonewall Come out & help us welcome the RUCKERS (4 military & 2 civilians) Strumming a tune who are on their 150 km march from Lac du Bonnet to Winnipeg in recognition of the veterans we have lost. Tickets $5 Advance tickets available at the Legion. Tickets also available at the door. Portion of proceeds to go to the Poppy Fund.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER The South Interlake Regional Library in Stonewall is hosting ukulele les- sons every Saturday with Carolina Nagy from 11-11:30. There are two Stonewall Teulon Tribune What’s story? Call 467-5836 sessions remaining on Sept. 21 and 28. Everyone welcome. Pictured, with Nagy is Brady Precourt, Camryn Nesbitt and Katrin Epp. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 15

MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Join us at Teulon’s PROVINCE OF MANITOBA Ralph R. Eichler MLA LAKESIDE 27th Annual Constituency Offi ce 319 Main Street, PO. Box 1845 Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 Ph. (204) 467-9482 PUMPKINFESTPUMPKINFEST www.ralpheichler.com Where we celebrate fall and all that is Pumpkin! Our Name Says it All! Teulon, MB Saturday, September 21 204-886-2365 9 am - 4 pm Rosie’s Teulon Hall, 14 Main St, Teulon MB Cafe Fair Competition 278-3358 45 Categories to Win Largest Pumpkin 1st $5 2nd $3 3rd $2 Competition $25 Prize for best in class ST ND RD • Pumpkins 1 PLACE 2 PLACE 3 PLACE $ $ $ • Carved / Created Pumpkins 1000 500 300 Super 7 • Fall Arrangements Drop off Saturday 8:30-10:00 am, Weigh off starts at 10:30 am Service • Baking with Pumpkin 204-886-3777 • Vegetables • Canning All Day Activities Kozy’s • Photography - Farmers Market - Lions Canteen Productions Entries can be dropped off - Petting Zoo – with over 30 animals & Food Trucks Fri 7-8 pm Sat 8:30-9:30 am 2nd Time - Pony Rides - Pumpkin Carver For a complete list of categories go Around Market - Gigantic Games - Silent Auction to www.teulonpumpkinfest.com Teulon 886-2378 - Fall Family Photos Contact Ashley at 204-886-7970 Sunova Kids In the hall Judging 10-12 Inside demonstrations Tent & School Doors open at 12 for viewing on spinning wool and hands on egg tempura painting Playground

Inside Hall Grandstand Area 10-3 Crafts & Face Painter Mayor, Council 8:30-9:30 - Ag Fair Registration (South of Hall) 10-12 & 1-3 – Lions Train & Staff 9-10:30 – Pancake Breakfast 10 am – Gigantic Pumpkin Weigh Off 10-1:30 – Hula Hooper Town of Teulon 9:30 – Hula Hooper – Kurrent Motion 11 am – Ruff House Rowdies 12 – Old Fashioned Games www.teulon.ca 10-11 – CSI Blue Grass Band & Smart Dog Show 1:30 - Pie Eating Contest 11:15 – Baby Contest 2:45 pm – Ruff House Rowdies 2:30- Make & Take Hwy 17 11:30 – How to grow a gigantic & Smart Dog Show 2:45 – Pumpkin Pie Bingo Service pumpkin presentation 3:30 – Rec Ball Drop 1 pm – Mark Morissau Fiddler www.teulonpumpkinfest.com 2:15 – Robin Chestnut – Juggler for more information Pumpkinfest Shuttle $ $ Park at the arena and the 278-3351 5 Each Family 20 handivan will drop you off Admission Stonewall Teulon Children Under 2 FREE at the hall. Tribune 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 Toe-tapping tunes at Relay for Life this Friday By Jennifer McFee or another. It’s always great to take Come one, come all to support a part in an event that will fundraise for good cause while enjoying one more something like that.” outdoor concert to wrap up the sum- The cause hits close to home for mer. King, who has seen his loved ones af- Trevor King and his band Broke ‘N’ fected by cancer fi rst-hand. Busted will provide musical enter- “For myself, I lost my dad to can- tainment during the Relay for Life, cer and my mother-in-law has gone which will be held on Friday, Sept. 20 through breast cancer, so it’s a per- from 6 to 11 p.m. at the Stonewall Col- sonal touch when you can be involved legiate Track. in something like that,” he said. The event is a way to show solidar- “There’s always success stories out ity and support for those impacted there but there are also stories that by cancer while also raising funds to don’t have such happy endings. It’s fi ght the disease. nice to encourage people to support TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER “It’s a great event, especially for any- such a cause.” Local band Broke ‘N’ Busted will provide entertainment Friday night body who’s had to go through some- At the same time, it’s an opportunity for Relay for Life at the Stonewall Collegiate. thing like that,” said King, whose band to come together as a community and performed at the same event two enjoy an evening outdoors. had a bit of rain that dampened the “It’s always nice playing outdoors years ago. “We’ll be playing some good coun- event, but it still went on. Everybody on a nice evening. We are a local band “Everybody’s family or friends have try rock and roll. Hopefully we have had fun and we enjoyed ourselves and we have a lot of local people who been touched by cancer in one way some nice weather. Two years ago, we playing,” King said. like to come out and hear us, so I’m hoping that people will take this op- portunity. We certainly encourage people to come out for the event.” Teams are welcome to sign up to participate, and they can set up after Fabulous 4:30 p.m. on the event day. Led by bagpipers, cancer survivors Fall Suppers will kick off the relay with the Sur- vivors’ Victory Lap. After that, one member of each team must be on the ARGYLE FALL SUPPER track at all times in an effort to honour Adults $15 those who are currently living with Argyle Curling Rink Gunton cancer. Children (6-12yrs) $6 The luminary ceremony will be held Sunday, September 22nd Fall Supper 5yrs & Under Free at 8 p.m., when the track will be lined 3:00 - 6:00 pm with small candles placed in special bags to remember loved ones and No reservations required Gunton Greenwood Community Hall honour those living with cancer in the Take-out available 3:30 - 5:30 at Argyle Curling Rink Saturday, September 28th • 4:00 - 7:00 pm community. The event will feature a chili cook-off Adults $15 Children (6-10) $5 5 & under FREE (Dine in only) For info call Tony 204-886-2886 For more info: [email protected] contest, so each team is encouraged to bring a crockpot full of their mouth- watering chili to vie for the fi rst-place Meadows Fall Supper Grosse Isle Recreation Club prize. Sunday, September 29 Fall Supper Judges will also choose the best cos- Seating must be reserved tumes and award free pizza to the winning team. for either 4:00 pm or 6:30 pm Sunday, October 6, 2018 • 3:00 pm - 6:00 pm Adults - $15.00 Children 6 to 12 - $7.00 Preschoolers Free As another option, a hot dog and Meadows Community Hall No reservation required. Take Outs. hamburger cart will be set up for the located 25 kms west of Perimeter on Hwy 221 Grosse Isle Community Centre evening event along with ice cream AdultsAd lt $15.00$15 00 KidsKid 6-10 6 10 $$7.007 000 Hwy 6 - 13 km from the Perimeter, 117 Rd 72N E (MB-321) from Prairie West Ice Cream. Kids under 5 Free Contact Sandy 204-886-8785 Every dollar raised through the Re- lay for Life goes towards research and For reservations call Dolores 204-322-5637 support programs through the Cana- dian Cancer Society. Royal Bank rep- WOODLANDS FALL SUPPER resentatives will be on site to handle Stonewall - New Life Church donations. Turkey Dinner & all the Trimmings The overall event goal is to raise Monday, October 14th - 3pm-6pm October 26 3:00-6:00pm $25,000 for the cause. As of press time, Woodlands Hall local teams have already raised more than $11,000. Adult $15.00 Kids 6-10 yrs $7 Stonewall - Red Barn For more information about the No reservations req’d. event, including how to register a Take Out Available November 3 3:30-6:30pm team or to make a donation, visit the Info call Wendy at 204-383-5295 Relay for Life Canada website or view the Facebook page entitled “Relay for Life Stonewall.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 17 Relay For Life walk FRIDAY SEPT 20th 6PM to 11 PM EVENT STONEWALL COLLEGIATE TRACK SCHEDULE 2019

4:30pm ...... Site open for teams to begin setting up 5:15pm - 6:00pm ..... Team and Survivor registration 5:00pm - 7:45pm ..... Luminary sales open 5:30pm ...... Me and My Dogs Hotdog cart open 6:00pm - 6:30pm ..... Opening Ceremonies and Survivors’ Victory Lap Opening stretches with Celine Doll Survivors’ Lap led by Khartum Shrine Pipes and Drums and Friends 6:15 ...... Helium balloon release and survivors photo 6:30pm - 8:00pm ..... Broke’n Busted performs 6:30 p.m...... Prairie West Ice Cream will have ice cream for sale during the evening. 8:00pm - 8:20pm ..... Luminary Ceremony with piping by Jimm Simon 8:20pm - 9:30pm ..... Broke’n Busted performs 9:30pm ...... Warm up exercises with Celine Doll (in center of track under lights) 9:50pm - 10:50pm .... Broke’n Busted performs 10:50pm ...... Closing Ceremonies and last lap

Everyone Welcome - Please join the fun and cheer on the walkers

Lap beads sponsored by Family Foods, Stonewall SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Broke “N” Busted Me and My Dogs Hot Dog Cart Town of Stonewall Commercial Comfort Interlake School Division Tim Horton’s Gold Sponsor DavDar Electric Stonewall Florist Rockwood Motor Inn Celine Doll Stonewall Teulon Tribune Prairie West Ice Cream Pizza Den Co-op Stonewall Beyond Bread Khartum Shrine Pipes and Drums Adrenaline Fitness Interlake Thunder 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 Hope in action for individuals and families of loved ones with schizophrenia

support worker, it’s my role to walk move someone from hopelessness to 28th annual Journey of Hope Walk raises beside each person who is struggling hope and to show each individual that with the various losses associated they, too, have spark that they’ve just awareness and funds with the diagnosis of a mental illness. forgotten how to ignite.” My lived experience helps me connect McCarthy’s story is one of many in- Submitted cally when she began experiencing to the individuals that I support. Peer spirational messages from Manito- Laurie McCarthy never anticipated psychotic episodes that consisted of support is all about empowerment bans and Canadians who are proof she would be diagnosed with a chron- bizarre hallucinations and voices. It and to support the individual’s goals that recovery is possible with the ap- ic mental illness that affects approxi- wasn’t until 2014 that she was diag- and to teach them independence. propriate medical and community mately one per cent of the Canadian nosed with schizophrenia. Today, with Building relationships is the key to supports. The Manitoba Schizophre- population. the guidance of her doctor and sup- motivating people to continue to seek nia Society (MSS) offers invaluable An extremely well educated, bright port from her family, she is travelling support. The most important task is programs and services for individuals young lady, Laurie moved from on her healing journey. This past June, to build trust by listening and fi nding living with schizophrenia and their Winnipeg to Montreal where she she became a peer support worker in a way to relate without undermining families. For example, the H.O.P.E.S. achieved her master’s degree in the Interlake region for the Manitoba their personal journey. It’s not about program connects youth and emerg- English Studies. However, in 2008, Schizophrenia Society. my journey; it’s about their journey. ing adults aged 16 to 25 with peers Laurie’s life would change dramati- McCarthy commented, “As a peer It’s a peer support worker’s role to who understand and are also on the journey of recovery. These valuable resources would not be possible without major fundrais- ers, such as the Journey of Hope Walk in support of awareness and research Educating our youth for tomorrow into schizophrenia. Chris Summerville, executive direc- tor of the Manitoba Schizophrenia Society, remarked, “This walk is not just another walk. It is in support of individuals who live with the most stigmatized and misunderstood men- tal illness. Why the Manitoba Schizo- phrenia exists is helping people living with early psychosis and schizophre- nia reach their potential. That’s good news for families who are looking for hope. “We now know that with recovery focused mental health interventions that the vast majority of people who experience a mental illness can live lives of satisfaction beyond the real limitation, reaching a level of mean- ing and purpose.” TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY PAM PALCAT The Manitoba Schizophrenia Society The Stonewall & District Lions Club presented a $400 bursary to Alexis Forbes, left photo, who will be attend- offers free support programs to those ing the U Of M in the faculty of arts and $400 bursary to Aiden Erickson, right photo, who will be attending with mental health issues and their the U Of W in the faculty of education. family members. MSS also provides invaluable programs to support work- ers, police, paramedics, universities, teachers, faith communities and the public. Julio Berzenji, patrol sergeant Sharing with the Winnipeg Police Service, is the keynote speaker at this year’s Journey of Hope Walk. The Manitoba Schizophrenia Society and the WPS his have a partnership in which police of- fi cers undergo training through MSS on de-escalation techniques to recog- nize, assess and handle mental health winnings circumstances with care and compas- sion. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED On Saturday, Sept. 21, Winnipeg- Lloyd Jensen, right, recently won ger’s living with schizophrenia and $520 in the Bradley Jackson Chase their families will participate in the the Ace fundraiser and donated Journey of Hope Walk at The Forks Canopy Plaza. Registration begins the money to Community Living at noon, with the walk at 1 p.m. Mc- Interlake. Jensen donated $1,000 Carthy will join others participating earlier in the month to Community in the Journey of Hope Walk. For in- Living Interlake to the cause that formation, visit https://www.chuffed. is near and dear to his heart. org/project/journey-of-hope-walk. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 19 with us worship > FAITH Teulon United Church 11:15 a.m. Teulon Stony Mountain & Lilyfi eld Phone 886-2382 United Churches Mind Blown. Serving Up [email protected] Worship and Sunday School ~ Sundays at 10 a.m. Please call for our shared worship Stonewall United Church location. 369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall Rev. Mona Denton ~ Ph: 204-334-5426 Hope for Mankind. Service and Sunday School at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld Sundays 10 a.m. Pastoral Charge Something’s broken. Loneliness, depression, anxiety, and suicide Phone 467-5469 (offi ce) are running rampant. How do we fi x it? Recently I noticed a pattern www.stonewallunited.ca that blew my mind. Look at nature. Do Strawberry bushes have taste buds? Nope. Yet St. Peter Lutheran Church they produce sweet fruit. Do trees need oxygen or furniture? They Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Sunday Hymn Sing 10:00 a.m. provide both. Cows don’t eat meat. They’re made of steak. Flowers Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at have no eyes. They generate beauty. It’s almost like things in nature Sunday Service - 9:30 am Sunova Auditorium, Quarry Park PTH #7, Teulon Interpretive Centre, Stonewall are designed to serve others. Look at bees and fl owers. Mutual ser- Phone 467-2870 886-2159 www.alivefamilychurch.ca vanthood. Man was put in the Garden of Eden to “work it and keep it.” So Warren & Meadow Lea here’s the implied contract. You take care of the trees. They take care Interlake Full United Church Services of you. Mutual servanthood. Gospel Assembly Joint Services Then God said, “It is not good for man to be alone” and He created Alt. Sundays at 10:30 am Teulon Call 322-5752 for location of service. woman. The intent was for them to love each other and help each Sundays at 11:00 am other. Mutual servanthood. Then mankind breaks the pattern. Instead of serving others, we Phone 886-2680 New Life Church Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. become selfi sh. Generosity turns to greed. Love to indifference. We focus on helping ourselves instead of those around us. Our world Childcare for Nursery School to Gr. 4 New Life Church spirals into a bottomless pit as we chase recreation and reputation. 1 km East on Hwy 67, Stonewall Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. We need help. Phone 467-5529 (offi ce) Teulon 886-3269 In comes Jesus. God. King of Kings. Lord of Lords. What does He do? Takes the position of a servant. Feeding the hungry. Healing the Woodlands sick. Teaching. Washing people’s feet. Even giving HIs life on a cross Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Gospel Chapel so others can live. Sundays at 9:30 am Service 7 p.m. Mutual servanthood. It’s the pattern of creation. It’s the example at Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Sundays of God. If we’re created in God’s image, how on Earth can we get PTH #7, Teulon Hwy 6 + Rd 82, anything right if we reject that? Phone 886-3203 Woodlands God’s plan for us is love, joy, peace, hope, and a sense of purpose. Phone 383-5372 Perhaps we can fi nd that in the role of servant to those around us. St. John Vianney Cornerstone Pentecostal Church Mutual servanthood. It’s found in the strongest marriages. The Catholic Church Sunday Worship & happiest families. The best companies. Maybe we need more of it 5th Ave SE Teulon Sunday School 10:00 am in our world. And in our daily life. Phone 467-9016 Thursday Bible Study 7 pm Balmoral United Church We can’t fi x this alone. My ad- 308 2nd Ave. N., Stonewall Sundays 9:30 am Sunday Mass 11:30 am vice? Invite Jesus in. A little faith Phone: 204-872-2813 Phone 467-9070 can bring a massive change in all [email protected] Anglican Church our lives. Have a great day! Christ Church Anglican [email protected] of the Ascension 97 School Rd, Church of the Stony Mountain Annunciation Sunday Service 10:15 am Service 10:15 am Woodlands Immanuel Lutheran 435 1st Ave. N., Stonewall Phone 489-4847 Service or 344-5220 12:00 noon Church (LCC) Phone 467-8466 (offi ce) Christ the King Service 10:00 am St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church Childrens Sunday School Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am Grosse Isle and Rosser United Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. after Worship Church Services Stony Mountain Inkster & King Edward, Winnipeg 315-2nd St. E., Stonewall Phone 467-9016 Rosser Sunday 9:45 am Phone 467-9016 632-6911 To participate in this monthly section please call 467-5836 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Loewen looking to overcome the odds in Vegas

Staff in the Knights’ development camp in The Vegas Golden Knights are tak- June due to injury but was invited to ing a gamble on Arborg’s Jermaine rookie camp. Loewen. Vegas has invited 53 players — 19 of And the former Interlake Lightning whom attended the Golden Knights’ power forward is looking to overcome rookie camp — to their main camp the odds of becoming the second Ja- which began last week. maican-born player to play in the Na- The Dallas Stars selected Loewen in tional Hockey League. the seventh round (199th overall) of The Golden Knights announced last the 2018 NHL Entry draft. week that Loewen had been invited to But Dallas passed the June 1 dead- the club’s training camp. line for signing all unsigned prospects Earlier this month, he suited up for and left four players with the oppor- Vegas at the Anaheim Rookie Faceoff. tunity to go elsewhere. “I defi nitely relish being in this po- Last season, Loewen was the captain sition,” Loewen told the Las Vegas Re- of the Western Hockey League’s Ka- view- Journal. “I think about it as trying mloops Blazers, scoring 28 goals and to prove to myself I can keep going. 46 points in 59 regular-season games. The people that are there in my life The towering 6-4, 227-pound winger and the people in this organization played fi ve seasons in Kamloops. He that are going to help me develop, I scored 78 goals and produced 132 just listen to them and do everything points during his WHL career. to the best of my abilities. If Loewen does not earn a contract “At the end of my life, I know I gave with the Golden Knights, he would be everything I have. That’s important eligible to sign with their American TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED for me.” Hockey League or East Coast Hockey Arborg’s Jermaine Loewen was invited to attend the Vegas Golden Loewen was unable to participate League affi liates. Knights’ main training camp. Abas Auto Stony Mountain Run set for Saturday

By Brian Bowman abilities. They include the Brio In- $25,000 this year. The money goes to wider running community in Winni- People are going to be doing a lot of surance - Chickadee Dash, McKillop the Stony Mountain Community As- peg and the rest of Manitoba as word running around in Stony Mountain Team - Mountain Mile Relay, Deprez sociations Trail Project. of our great event and awesome trail this Saturday. and Associates PWM – What the Hill “It’s amazing to think that for the system spreads. In past years, the Abas Auto Stony 5K Race, 204 Pallet and Packaging – fi rst event we had just started, the “We expect that it will really take off Mountain Run has hosted about 10K Quarry Run, and the Stony Ski Trail Project only had about 100 me- this year with the exposure gained by 150 to 175 running enthusiasts from Area 4K X-Country Challenge. tres of trail built on which to host the hosting the MHSAA Cross Country across the province. Organizers hope The X-country challenge will be held event. As a result, the event had to Provincials. It’s really exciting to think to attract 200 runners this year. on the same course that the Manitoba take place mostly on the town streets,” that up to 1,000 high school athletes, The race headquarters and start and High Schools Athletic Association Van Heyst noted. their coaches and families will be fi nish lines will be at the Stony Moun- will use for their Zone 5 and provin- “Fast-forward fi ve years and we have coming to our little town and getting tain Ski area which is a change from cial championships next month. managed to build a trail network in exposure to our great scenery and past years when it was at the Stony “The Stony Ski Area 4K X-Country town of approximately fi ve kilometres trail network,” he added. Mountain Community Centre. Challenge has components that actu- of trail. And that’s not even including The event has also received tremen- “This year, all of our events will ally take runners right up the ski hill a number of paved sidewalk/path sec- dous corporate support. take place on Stony Mountain’s trail and down some dirt trails through the tions the RM of Rockwood has built “Without the support of sponsors system instead of running partly on bush — which is going to be extreme- during this time.” like Abas Auto, Sunova Credit Union, town streets,” said race director Dave ly challenging,” Van Heyst said. “It’s Van Heyst said the run has always Brio Insurance, The McKillop Team Van Heyst in an email. “This is pos- not for the faint of heart.” had great support from the communi- RE/MAX Town and Country, Deprez sible because we’ve added onto our The Zone 5 race will take place on ty of Stony Mountain and immediate and Associates Private Wealth Man- trail network with proceeds from the Oct. 2 while the provincials are slated area — both volunteering and partici- agement, 204 Pallet and Packaging, run each year. We’ve now got enough for Oct. 16. High school athletes will pating. Stony Mountain Ski Area, Running trails to do this which is awesome. have an opportunity to test the course “We can’t thank the community Room, Red River Co-op, RM of Rock- “The added benefi ts of this is the run at the Abas Auto Stony Mountain enough for supporting our event and wood, Nature Conservancy of Canada will be safer, more scenic, less disrup- Run. the impact it has allowed us to make and North Mountain Storage — we tive and rely on less volunteers to di- The race, now in its fi fth year, has with the Trail Project,” he said. “As would not be anywhere close to our rect traffi c.” raised approximately $20,000 over the event grows, we are starting to goal of $25,000 raised,” Van Heyst The events held are for all ages and the past four years and hopes to top see more and more support from the stressed. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 21 Jets dump Railer Express in preseason action By Brian Bowman goal came with just seven seconds re- The Stonewall Jets wrapped up play maining in the third period with the at the Transcona Railer Express pre- Jets’ goalie pulled for an extra attacker. season tournament with a victory on Dylan Dacquay scored twice for the Sunday. Twisters while Travis Penner also tal- Devun Groot and Marcus Dewey lied. each scored twice to lead Stonewall to Swan and Tre Strachan shared the a 4-1 victory over Transcona. goaltending duties for the Jets. “It was probably one of the better The next day, Stonewall was edged games of the weekend,” said Jets’ head 4-3 in OT by the St. Vital Victorias. coach Brock Couch. “It makes sense. Travis Blackburn scored the game Guys are still shaking out the cob- winner in overtime. Parker Janz, Spen- webs. It was a real promising effort by cer Morrison, and Ben Coppinger also a lot of new guys. The veterans got in scored for the Vics. only one game each so there wasn’t a Foster Bytheway replied twice for ton of veterans in any game. We did the Jets while Dewey had Stonewall’s well considering how many young other goal. guys we had out. I was happy with it.” The Jets will wrap up their preseason Devon Matsumoto scored Transco- Friday when they play the Transcona na’s lone goal early in the second pe- Railer Express at the Ed Golding Are- riod, beating Jets’ goalie Adam Swan. na. Puck drop is 8 p.m. Swan made 24 saves for the win. Stonewall’s home opener is Sept. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER The Jets started their exhibition 27 when it hosts their arch-rivals, the The Stonewall Jets’ Cole Butler has a good scoring chance against the schedule with a 4-3 overtime loss to Raiders Jr. Hockey Club. St. Vital Victorias in Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League preseason the Pembina Valley Twisters on Friday “It’s defi nitely a big one,” Couch action on Saturday. St. Vital won the game 4-3. evening. stressed. “We’ve already been talking “We killed off fi ve penalties (through about it a lot and we’re excited to play two periods),” Couch noted. “The pen- our rivals and see the Raiders with ley Twisters for the rights of Matt Pembina Valley also traded the alties were one sided but we did well.” their new coaching staff. “Hopefully, Lehman, Stanley Storck and Tyler Liv- playing rights of Dryden Bound and Tristan Day scored the game winner we can pick up where we left off with ingston. Spencer Kaminsky to the Fort Garry/ in OT. them (last season in the playoffs).” The Twisters then traded the play- Ft. Rouge Twins for Luke Zacharias. Nicholas Prystupa, Chance Dick- Meanwhile, in trade news, the St. ing rights of Bazinet to the Fort Garry/ enson, and Keeven Daniels-Webb Boniface Riels sent the playing rights Ft. Rouge Twins for future consider- scored for Stonewall. Daniels-Webb’s of Rylun Bazinet to the Pembina Val- ations. U18 Lightning lose three preseason tournament games By Brian Bowman next year or two.” have been released from the Thrash- Next action for the Lightning is the The Interlake Lightning struggled at Interlake started action Friday eve- ers, Wild and Bruins,” Wong said. real deal when Interlake plays the the Southwest Cougars’ hockey tour- ning with a 10-0 loss to Southwest. “We’ll put them all together and we’ll Parkland Rangers on Sept. 28 in their nament in their fi rst preseason action The Lightning were defeated 7-3 by get referees and have an intersquad season opener in Dauphin. of the season last weekend. the Yellowhead Chiefs on Saturday (game).” The following afternoon, the Light- Interlake lost all three games - while and then 5-1 by the Central Plains This past week was still a tryout ning will battle Southwest in Souris. getting outscored 22-4. Capitals Sunday. time for the Lightning. Interlake had The regular season is right around “It was expected,” said Lightning Wong felt the Lightning played bet- 43 players come out to camp but that the corner. head coach Scott Wong Monday af- ter in each game. number was pared down to 28 for the “We’re kind of pressed for time,” ternoon. “We didn’t have a lot of vet- Those three tournament games are tournament. Wong admitted. “Imports are coming erans play. It was just to expose some the lone preseason matchups for the That number was expected to get and I have to look at our import ratio. of the Bantam and local ‘AA’ talent to Lightning this season. even lower this week. There’s still You’re only allowed so many and the some of the teams and see which ones “That’s by design because a lot of the quite a few question marks with this majority is going to be an Interlake have a chance of playing here in the imports that come from the city that year’s Lightning roster. team.” Interlake Thunder pounds Park West Outlaws By Brian Bowman Ed deLaroque. “It took us a little bit to Offensively, Graeme Perrie and Thursday when it hosts the Virden The Interlake Thunder could not get going against that team but when Brady deLaroque each scored a pair Golden Bears (1-1) at Stonewall Col- have asked for a better start to their we did (it was good).” of touchdowns while Karson Karish legiate. Kickoff is 4:30 p.m. Rural Manitoba Football League reg- For the second consecutive week, In- and Aaron Zdrill also had majors. “We’re expecting kind of a similar ular season. terlake was dominant on both sides of Thunder quarterback Joshua Chari- game to Park West,” Ed deLaroque Interlake cruised to its second con- the ball. The Thunder has been very son played another strong game un- said. “Park West is probably one of the secutive lopsided win after pounding good on the defensive end. der centre. more physical teams that we’re going the Park West Outlaws 41-16 on Sat- “We’re doing very well this year,” Other scores from Week 2 saw Dau- to play all year. They tested us physi- urday. deLaroque said. “We have a different phin defeat Moosomin 30-18, South- cally and I’m imagining Virden will be “Park West is a tough, physical team look to our defence because we have west beat Virden 28-6, and Swan Val- much of the same.” and our kids came back pretty good,” different personnel but they’re all ley knock off Neepawa 54-24. said Thunder defensive coordinator coming together very well.” Interlake (2-0) is back in action 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 Rams reach third-place game at Warren tourney

Staff 2-0 to the Major Pratt Trojans (12-25, The Stonewall Collegiate Rams were 17-25) and Green Valley (15-25, 16-25). defeated by the Green Valley Pirates The Pirates eliminated the Wildcats in the third-place game of a varsity in a quarterfi nal game, winning 2-1 by boys’ volleyball tournament in War- scores of 23-25, 25-13 and 15-9. ren last Saturday. Warren was 3-3 in pool play. The Green Valley won the match 2-0 by Wildcats beat Hapnot 2-0 (25-18, 25- scores of 25-14 and 25-19. 16), split with the Gimli Lakers (25-21, The Rams had earlier lost to the 17-25) and lost to Goose Lake (22-25, Goose Lake High School Raiders 2-0 18-25). (19-25, 15-25) in a semifi nal match. Teulon, meanwhile, lost its quarter- Stonewall had defeated the Gimli fi nal game 2-0 to Goose Lake. Lakers 2-0 in a quarterfi nal game. The Saints were 1-5 in pool play to In their four-team pool play, Stone- place fourth. Besides the split with wall fi nished with a 1-5 record in sets Stonewall, Teulon lost 2-0 to Major to place fourth. Pratt (20-25, 20-25) and Green Valley Stonewall split with the Teulon Col- (22-25, 12-25). legiate Saints (18-25, 25-15) but lost Wildcats place third at Gilbert Plains TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ Noah Harold tips the ball at the net during tournament action in Warren. varsity girls’ volleyball tournament Staff In a quarter-fi nal contest, Warren The Warren Collegiate Wildcats de- defeated the Wildcats junior varsity feated the Swan Valley Tigers 2-0 by team 2-0 (25-6, 25-14). Cockerill golfs great in Portugal scores of 25-10 and 25-19 in the third- After that loss, Warren’s JV squad place game of the Gilbert Plains tour- beat the Goose Lake High School Staff “I (needed) a good week,” he said. “I nament on Saturday. Raiders 2-1 (25-20, 15-25, 15-7). Aaron Cockerill played some fantas- made a lot of cuts this year but I just Warren had earlier lost 2-1 to the The JV Wildcats then defeated the tic golf at the 57° Open de Portugal @ haven’t had high fi nishes which is Major Pratt Trojans in a semifi nal Grandview Spartans 2-0 (25-13, 25-17) Morgado Golf Resort last weekend. what you need out here. I just try to game. The Trojans won by scores of in the fi fth-place game. Cockerill fi nished in a four-way tie put four rounds together and take it 25-19, 18-25, 15-10. for 17th after a four-round total 7-un- one day at a time. der 281. Cockerill enjoyed his time in Portu- Cockerill was brilliant during Day 1 gal. of the tournament, fi ring a 4-under 67. “We’ve been loving it,” he said. “The Stonewall United shut out from MMSL playoffs “It was a good start, we had six holes weather’s been awesome, the beach- Staff without much wind so I was able es, the food is good and I think that scheduled. to keep it in the fairway all day and helps with some of the golf.” There will be no playoffs for the The United fi nished the regular sea- stayed out of the rough and was able Poland’s Adrian Meronk posted a Stonewall United this season. son with a 6-7-4 record and 22 points. to make a few birdies,” Cockerill said closing six-under round of 66 on a Stonewall lost a tough 2-0 home de- That placed Stonewall in seventh on the European Tour website. “It was scorching hot day in the Algarve to cision to Kucame FC in Manitoba Ma- place in the 10-team division, two good.” reach 15-under and secure a two- jor Soccer League 5th Division action points behind SC Riot. He then carded rounds of 71, 71 and stroke victory over Spain’s Sebastian on Sept. 8. The top six teams in each division 72. Garcia Rodriguez. The United’s Jason Ferris confi rmed make the playoffs. It was Cockerill’s best fi nish in six Italy’s Francesco Laporta and Aus- in a text that their season is done de- The MMSL playoffs began this past Challenge Tour tournaments this sea- tria’s Martin Wiegele were two shots spite the standings showing Stone- Monday. son. back and tied for third at 11-under. wall only played 17 of their 18 games Hanging up the gloves

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The family of the late Shirley Fleury hosted their fi nal memorial slo- pitch tournament Sept. 7-8 in Warren. The Fleury family with the help of many friends, volunteers, their ball team the Ruffnecks, and all the teams and spectators have raised $116,000 over the past 10 years in Shirley’s memory for CancerCare Manitoba. The inaugural tournament held in 2010 raised $4,879,50 and the donations grew each year thereafter, raising an impressive $14,454.16 in 2019. Pictured left to right: Michael Fleury, Melissa St. Mars, Megan McRae, Carl Fleury, Vivian Burnell and Melanie MacDonald. Declan MacDonald and Bristol Fleury hold cheques donated in 2010 and 2018. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 23 Call 204-467-5836 or Classifi eds Email classifi [email protected]

METAL HOUSE GARAGE SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RECYCLING FOR SALE HAP’S CRAZY AWE- Experienced PREP Serving staff for din- SOME FLEA MARKET & LINE COOKS re- ing room and bever- Shop Local AND KEEP LOCAL DOLLARS AT HOME Autos, farm scrap, Older home for sale - Opening Saturday, quired immediately age room required. brass, copper & bat- in Woodlands, MB. September 14th (until at SAKE Japanese Must be able to work Hip or Knee CLASS 1 POST FRAME teries wanted. 47 Situated on 7 lots, the end of October) Restaurant. Drop evenings and week- Replacement? TRUCK DRIVER Patterson Dr. Stone- each 25 ft. by 100 BUILDINGS at 732 Clandeboye resume in person to ends. Suitable appli- Trouble Walking To run Canada - must wall Industrial Park. ft. Home includes a have BC experience that stand the Road, Clandeboye. 380 Eveline St. Sel- cants will be trained. or Dressing? Interlake Salvage washer, dryer, fridge - Paid pick, drops, test of time. Open Saturday & kirk. Drop off resume to & Recycling Inc. & stove. Asking The disability tax layovers and stat pay Barns Sunday from 11 a.m. Rockwood Motor Inn, credit allows for up - Multi drop runs 204-467-9344. price is $175,000 but - Cell usage Shops to 4 p.m. 204-485- Stonewall. to $50,000 in Tax Re- open to offers. Call IXQGVDQG%HQHÞWV - Benefi t package Riding Arenas 4121. Antiques, elec- NEWS TIPS? - Dedicated truck SCRAP METAL 204-383-5832, trical, motors, antique CALL COPD, Arthritis, and - Sign on bonus Machine Sheds Buying scrap metal, 204-383-5019 or many other disabling - Quarterly and annual vehicles, motorcy- 204-467-5836 bonus and more cars, tractors, com- 204-461-0057. conditions that cause cles, trailers, Honda restrictions in Walk- - Reset at home craig.c@ bines, farm scrap, –––––––––––––––––––– ing or Dressing may - Weekend home time three wheelers, dirt - Paid training integritybuilt.com any metal mate- Open house - Teulon Power Builder qualify. bikes, vintage snow- - Referral program 1-204-596-8620 rial, any farm ma- - Saturday, Sept. 21 Advertising mobiles and lots of For Expert Help: Derek (204) 793-7465 www. chinery. Ph Lonnie at from 2-4 p.m. 141- CENTENNIAL TRANSPORT other awesome stuff! 204-453-5372 & LEASING LTD. integritybuilt.com 204-886-3407 lve. 1st St. SW. Gorgeous WORKS! –––––––––––––––––––– All students who participate message or cell at family home built in • GET SEEN by over Man who came to in an organized 204-861-2031. 2012, fully fi nished 400,000 Manitoba Komarno yard sale School Ski & Snowboard Trip –––––––––––––––––––– top to bottom, land- to Holiday Mountain in 2020 Homes! and bought freezer Buyer for all farmyard scaped, fi nished ga- are eligible for a • Use your LOGO! Farm Gate Fresh and drapery rods scrap, any autos, ap- rage. Season Pass • Create instant top of plus other things, Roasting Chickens pliances. NO ITEM for $20! mind awareness I found the miss- • Showcase your info, TOO LARGE! Best STEEL BUILDINGS ing bracket for the Proudly teaching kids to ski business, product, & Steelhead Trout prices paid, cash in FOR SALE drapery rod. Please since 1959. job, announcements hand. Phone Alf at STEEL BUILDINGS Open Tues, Thurs, Fri. call Lucy at the Sel- Learn a new sport today! or event 204-461-1649. FOR SALE kirk Record offi ce, 204.242.2172 • We format it, to 3:30-6:00 pm Steel Building Clear- make it look great! APARTMENT 204-785-1618. ance ... “Super www. HolidayMountain.com • Starting at $339.00 Sept 17th – Oct 11th FOR RENT Savings Sale - Fall- (includes 45 lines of Age 55+ Apartments ing Prices!” 20X23 space) #117 Hwy #67 11kms west of Stonewall -INWOOD SENIORS $6,080. 25X27 • The ads blanket the [email protected] 204-322-5558 LODGE bachelor $6,640. 28X27 $7,462. province and run in & 1bdrm suites. 32X35 $10,336. Manitoba made! Need MCNA’s 48 Manitoba Top quality RGI & capped rent. 35X35 $12,576. One Cash? community kitchen cabinets newspapers Meal program & ac- end wall includ- • We Loan NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION • Very cost eff ective - Custom, Stock & • Easy application SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES tivities on site. Call ed. Pioneer Steel • Approval with Surplus means of getting RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS Tina for more info 1-855-212-7036 - Free 3D design collateral your message out to 204-278-3534 email: www.pioneersteel.ca - Prompt service • Title Loans • No Credit Check the widest possible - Professional Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for inwoodm@high • We service ALL of installation available audience the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the speedcrow.ca Manitoba Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 16th day of October, Advertise in Serving Manitoba Call Dan Devloo Contact this newspaper 2019, at the hour of 6:00 PM, at Rural Municipality of Woodlands, 57 Railway Ave, Woodlands, province-wide (204) 526-7093 NOW or MCNA at Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties: the Tribune for 25 years! 204.947.1691 SHOP LOCAL CAI Financial or email Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears offi [email protected] Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. classifi [email protected] Number Value & Costs for Which Winnipeg MB 1-800-758-6924 Property May be ZZZFDLÀQDQFLDOFD www.mcna.com Offered for Sale 29000 LOT 2 PLAN 5206 WLTO IN W 1/2 OF SECTION 28-13-1 L -$60,700 $5,063.34 FOR SALE WPM - 351 HANLAN STREET B -$116,900 31900 PARCEL 4 PLAN 8312 WLTO IN W 1/2 OF SECTION 28- L -$12,400 $1,688.36 13-1 WPM - 11 INVICTA STREET Main St. Teulon MB 84730 LOT 7 BLOCK 1 PLAN 19934 WLTO IN NORTH 1/2 22- L -$28,700 $7,180.36 14-2 WPM - 304 PARKER STREET B -$145,700 Commercial Building REQUEST FOR TENDER 216430 SLY 722 FEET PERP OF ELY 214 FEET PERP OF WLY L -$55,200 $14,367.50 1684 FEET PERP OF SW 1/4 8-14-1 WPM - 4115 ROAD B -$346,900 79NW 1920 sq ft 227425 LOT 1 PLAN 28864 WLTO EXC ALL MINES AND L -$15,800 $7,219.29 ROAD GRADING & SNOW PLOWING MINERALS AND OTHER MATTERS, TOGETHER WITH B -$231,500 THE RIGHT TO ENTER AND REMOVE THE SAME AS Ideal for retail or contractor MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN TRANSFER NO. B8632 The Council of the Rural Municipality of Armstrong is WLTO IN SE 1/4 31-14-1 WPM - 83048 ROAD 5W By Owner: 237350 SLY 1320 FEET PERP OF THE SW 1/4 17-15-1 WPM L -$51,100 $2,272.93 SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS, PROVISOES AND B -$16,900 accepting proposals for road grading and snow plowing CONDITIONS RESPECTING MINES, MINERALS, 1-204-886-7925 MINERALS OILS AND OTHER MATTERS AS SET of municipal roads in the RM of Armstrong for both Area FORTH IN OLD SYSTEM INSTRUMENT 221329 WLTO 1 (east half) and Area 2 (west half). Bids can be for one of - 4119 ROAD 86NW 255350 THE E 1/2 OF THE E 1/2 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SECTION 22- L -$41,200 $3,570.10 Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42 Selkirk the areas or both. Each area will require a minimum of two 16-1 WPM EXC FIRSTLY: ROAD PLAN 19928 WLTO AND SECONDLY: ALL MINES AND MINERALS (2) graders to complete the area in a timely manner. VESTED IN THE CROWN (MANITOBA) BY THE REAL TENDER NOTICE PROPERTY ACT Contract will be for two (2) years to commence on The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: 26’x12’8” ADDITION  The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due. November 1, 2019 and end on October 31, 2021.  The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs.  If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to Tenders will be received by the undersigned Bid forms and Contract details including maps of the areas the start of the auction. at 403 Eveline Street, Selkirk, MB up until  The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties to be done may be obtained at the RM of Armstrong Offi ce being sold. 12:00 noon local time on Friday, October 11, or found on our website at www.rmofarmstrong.com  The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or 2019 for the supply of materials and labour bank draft to the Rural Municipality of Woodlands as follows: i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR necessary for the construction of an attached The lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Contractor ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable 26’x12’8” addition to the rear of the building at deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within must be in good standings with the RM of Armstrong to 20 days of the sale; AND 403 Eveline Street. Construction to start ASAP. be considered. iii) A fee in the amount $309.75 ($295 plus GST) for preparation of the transfer of title documents. The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title documents Plans may be reviewed at the Legion Offi ce in the land titles office, including the registration costs. at 403 Eveline Street during normal business Proposal Close: 4:30 PM, Monday, September 30th , 2019.  The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. hours M-F 8:30am-5:00pm.  The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. Corlie Larsen, CAO  If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42 Selkirk RM of Armstrong a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. 403 Eveline Street Dated this 30th day of September, 2019. Selkirk, MB R1A 1N8 Lot 55 Highway 17 Managed by: Adam Turner Phone: (204)482-4319 Box 69, Inwood, MB ROC 1PO Chief Administrative Officer Email: offi [email protected] [email protected] Rural Municipality of Woodlands Phone: (204) 383-5679 The lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted. Phone: 1-204-278-3377 Fax: (204) 383-5169 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OF THANKS Announcements Classifi eds Thank you to friends, relatives and family for PIANO LESSONS MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH HEALTH UPCOMING your “get well” messages, prayers and con- MISCELLANEOUS Piano lessons of- Man who came to Are you suffering Get up to $50,000 EVENTS cerns these past two months. All have contrib- Batteries for every- fered. The Royal Con- Komarno yard sale from joint or arthritic from the Govern- uted to my return home. I am ever grateful to thing. Automotive, Antique & Collect- servatory of Canada and bought freezer pain? If so, you owe ment of Canada. Do the hospitals, doctors, nurses and health care farm, construction, ible Sale! Huge fall guidelines followed. and drapery rods it to yourself to try you or someone you staff. ATV, marine, mo- event - Friday, Sep- 204-467-7255. plus other things, elk velvet antler cap- know have any of -Cam Baldwin torcycle, golf carts, tember 27, 4 p.m. I found the miss- sules. Hundreds have these conditions? phones, tools, ra- – 9 p.m. & Saturday, BOOKKEEPING ing bracket for the found relief. Benefi ts ADHD, anxiety, arthri- ANNOUNCEMENT dios, computers September 28, 10 Prairie Bookkeep- drapery rod. Please humans and pets. tis, asthma, cancer, etc. Reconditioned, a.m. – 4 p.m., $7 per CARDS OF THANKS ing offers book- call Lucy at the Sel- EVA is composed COPD, depression, obsolete and hard- person. Assiniboia keeping solutions kirk Record offi ce, of proteins, amino diabetes, diffi culty Downs, 3975 Por- The Liliane Baron South Interlake Breast Can- to-fi nd batteries. So- to small business 204-785-1618. acids, minerals, lip- walking, fi bromyal- tage Ave., Winnipeg. cer Group wishes to sincerely thank all those lar equipment. The 204-998-4789. –––––––––––––––––––– ids and water. Key gia, irritable bowels, Free parking. For info who came out on Sunday, September 8th to Battery Man. Winni- Caught you looking compounds that overweight, trouble 204-478-1057. make our 18th Annual Walk & Family Fun Day peg. 1-877-775-8271 INCOME TAX at the classifi eds! work to stimulate dressing...and hun- such a success! The pledge funds raised will www.batteryman.ca Prairie Bookkeep- Reach over 400,000 red blood cell pro- dreds more. All ages FARM go a long way to helping women in our South ing offers personal Manitoba read- duction & cartilage & medical condi- PRODUCE Interlake area who have, or will be diagnosed CRAFT SALES & small business ers weekly. Winter cell regeneration & tions qualify. Call Fresh local unpas- with breast cancer. CALLING ALL income tax prepa- is coming – do you development. Stone- Manitoba Benefi ts turized honey for Congratulations also go out to the winners of CRAFTERS - Tables ration. Certifi ed need Class 1 Driv- wood Elk Ranch Ltd., 1-800-211-3550 or sale. Sold in vari- all our raffl es as well as the “Best Dressed in are available for rent to efi le with CRA. ers or staff for your 204-467-8884 or send a text message ous sizes, 1 kg & up. Pink” competitions and a big thank you to our ($25) at the Odd Fel- 204-998-4789. business? Are you e-mail stonewood with your name and Ph 204-461-1267. winning fundraisers Lorrie Kratzer and Ella and low & Rebekah Me- having a Sale, a Fall [email protected] mailing address to Alexa Loehmer! morial Eye Founda- Supper or do you 204-808-0035 for STRAW Also, many thanks to our ongoing business tion’s Annual Craft have a Craft Show your free benefi ts FOR SALE and individual donors; supporters and spon- Sale on Saturday, Do you FUEL DELIVERY to promote? Want to package. Small square bales, sors. We can’t begin to tell you how much your DRIVERS October 26 from 10 sell something before have a wheat and fl ax straw. donations and support have been appreciated required for deliveries in MB, SK - 2:30 p.m. For more & NW ON. Skills & qualifications winter? Get results. Leave message and needed by those touched by this disease! information and a NEWS include Class 1 with adequate Book now! People 204-482-5101. abstract, min. 2-years’ experience registration form, CLEANING rely on these clas- TIP?? long-haul driving, good com- please call Margaret munication & documentation sifi eds to fi nd what Is there someone you OUT YOUR FARM THINGS TO SELL? at 1-204-888-4433. McSherry Auction skills, & ability to perform basic they need in your would like to see MACHINERY Advertise THEM here vehicle repairs. We offer exten- ATTIC OR Service Ltd area and across the sive paid training, competitive recognized in the BASEMENT? 2 – tractor tires. 16.9 ACREAGE AUCTION McSherry Auction wage, monthly bonuses, medical, province. Catch them newspaper for their – 28, 6 ply, HD. $550. dental, & long-term disability BILL JOHNSON looking at YOUR ma- Please support accomplishments - ADVERTISE Call 204-697-9797. Service Ltd benefits, RSP matching, paid stat our advertisers Sunday Sept 22nd 11AM GARY & SYLVIA holidays, & vacation pay. terial in our 48 weekly athletic, academic or YOUR “GOOD Our drivers have assigned trucks, community news- SHOP LOCAL Clandeboye , MB & a mix of day trips & longer community service. STUFF” IN THE Book Your ECHLIN papers. Call us at KEEP THE North 1 Mile on Hwy 9 overnight trips, with many nights LOCAL ECONOMY Classifi ed Ad Then West ¾ Mile on Sat Sept 28th 10 AM at home, frequent weekends off, 204-467-5836. Call TRIBUNE AND Today Brimacombe Rd. #777 Arnes, MB & and mostly rural deliveries. We GROWING! GET RESULTS have many long-term drivers. 467-5836 Call 204-467-5836 Vehicles * 53 Willy’s Overlander Jct 8 & Arnes Rd 1 Mile North REMEMBER YOUR LOVED On Hwy 8 Then 3 Miles West Please email a resume & abstract 4x4 * Recreation * Tools & Misc to [email protected] or ONES WITH A MESSAGE IN on Boundary Road * Some Household * fax (204)989-4309. THE TRIBUNE Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB Contact # (204) 232-6200 Topigs Norsvin Canada (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Over 50 Vehicles 30’s to 90’s * 20 South Landing Drive, Unit 1 www.mcsherryauction.com 48 Olds 4 D Complete w Body & McSherry Auction McSherry Auction Trans * 48 Dodge Panel Delivery Oak Bluff, MB Canada R4G 0C4 12 Patterson Dr. Service Ltd McSherry Auction * 47 Olds 2 D Coupe Complete Stonewall, MB Tel: 204-954-3820 Body * 6) Chev Caprice 90to TERRY MARLATT & Service Ltd 96 * 2)Chev Corsica * 95 Ford Estate & Moving LINDA SCHWARK FARM AUCTION F150 4 x 4 * 92 Pontiac Sunfi re * Wed Sept 25 & Oct 2 4 PM TOPIGS NORSVIN IS HIRING 88 Chev S10 * 3) Firebird 1) 86 Yard * Recreation * Tools * Misc Sunday Sept 29th 11AM KEN VIGFUSSON Antiques * Furniture * Household 2) 84 * 81 AMC Spirit Hatchback Beausejour , MB Job Description: Genetic Nucleus Swine Technicians Saturday Oct 5th, 2019 10:00 AM * 76 Ford Pinto Wagon * 76 Consignment Auction 551 10th St N Komarno, MB Chev Vega Wagon * 37 Chev 4 Sat Oct 12 10 AM Contact # (204) 793-4945 Locations: Delta Canada, near Woodlands, MB Hwy 7 & 229 Jct 2 Miles D Sedan * 31, 32 Ford Model A 02 Polaris Sportsman 700 4 Date: September 2019 East on 229 Then 3 ½ Gun Auction x 4 Quad w Snowblade 1700 * Misc * Clark 8024 8000LB 2 Sat Nov 2 9:30 AM Miles North on Pleasant Stage Gas Forklift – NR * BH 20’ Miles * Husqvarna YTH 21 K42 Position Summary Homes Rd (12E) Tandem Trailer No Deck * 6250 Consignments Welcome! Hyd R Mower w Bagger 306 Topigs Norsvin Canada Inc. a world leader in swine genetics is looking for permanent, Internet Bidding Available! Watt Generator * Wood Heater Hrs * 4) Folding Poly Picnic Contact # (204) 886-4634 (204) 467-1858 or full time Swine Technicians to work within their genetic nucleus facilities * Various Lumber * Winch (204) 886-7027 Tables * 3 HP Outboard * 8 HP CAT 931 Power Shift Quick * Oil * Antifreeze * Huge 40 www.mcsherryauction.com Snowblower * Roto Tiller * Duties and responsibilities Attach FEL 3995 Hrs – Need Years of Scrap * Recreation * Push Mower * Camping Items • Ensuring animal health and welfare Engine Repair * New Holland * Yard Tools * Yard Ornaments Starcraft Al 18’ Boat & Tandem • Daily activities such as but not limited to; care and feeding, health checks and Ford 8360 Cab MFWA Power Trailer * BH 16’ Camper * 13’ McSherry Auction * Snowmobile Accessories Shift w Left Hand Reverse Camper * Wind Cycle * Cooey * Building Supply & Tools * vaccinations, moving and washing, data collection e.g. weighing, ultra sound and 3PH 540/1000 w FEL 8787 Hrs 22 * H & P 410 Gauge * Yard Service Ltd Treated Plywood * 35) 2”x CT scanning, semen collection and lab work, maintenance work and record keeping * Ford 6610 Dsl 3PH w Allied * Ariens 8 HP R Mower * MTD THE ESTATE OF 8” x 16’ * 70) 2” x 6” x 16’ • Working within the genetic production team to optimize production and maximize 594 FEL * Ford Jubilee 3 PH 10 HP Snowblower * Trailer MIKE DZENDZELUK * 90) 2”x 4” x 12’ & 16’ * Hyd *NH 195 Tandem Manure Style 6.75 Wood Splitter * Weed Laminate Flooring * Paint genetic improvement Spreader * MF 1565 Rd Eater * Roto Tiller * Chain Saw Saturday September 21st 10 AM * 4000 Watt Generator * • Ensure production of top notch quality of breeding stock for customers Baler * Some Smaller Equip * * Poulan Chain Saw * Tools * Winnipeg (East St Paul), MB Pressure Washer * Mitre Saw • Follow and enforce all biosecurity, animal welfare and genetic protocols Livestock Equip Stock King 5th Tool Cabinets * Hyd Engine Lift 101 Perimeter By Pass * Drill Press * Booster Battery Wheel 30’ Tri Axle Stock Trailer * Welder * Mig Welder * Upright & Henderson Hwy Jct, Charger * Power Tools * Shop Qualifi cations * Real Ind 20’ Gooseneck Air Comp * Makita Mitre Saw * Take The West Perimeter Supply * Com . Restaurant • Degree or Diploma in Agriculture preferred Stock Trailer * 87 W.W. 12’ B&D Valve Grinder * Precision Bypass Then Immediately Equip * Pizza Oven & Warmer Tandem B Hitch Stock Trailer Sand Blaster * Floor Jack * Vise Take The Access Rd. - Combo * Oscar Vegetable • At least two years of commercial experience in a swine production role, nucleus or * Complete HiQual Squeeze * Socket Sets * Wrenches * De 2463 Henderson Hwy Shreader * French Fry Press multiplication experience would be considered an asset Chute System w Scale * Walt Cut Off Saw * Power, Air, Contact # (204) 809-0423 * Popcorn Maker * Antiques • Strong leadership skills with respect to working with team members and managing HiQual Maternity Pen * 300) Case 95 XT Dsl Skid Steer * Drop Front Desk/ China & Hand Tools * Shop Supply * other staff 10’ 6 Bar Corral Panels * 3) Large Amount of Tools- Many 2619 Hrs * MF D902 Cab Combo * Rocking Chair * Lewis Cattle Oilers * 3) Metal New * Antiques * Orange Crush MFWA 3 PH 3609 Hrs * 02 Bench * Cedar Trunk * Coca • Excellent problem-solving and analytical skill Portable Creep Feeder * 25) Rack * Fanning Mill * Ice Box * Dodge Ram 2500 Cummins Cola Clock * Elvis Clock * • Strong verbal and written communication skills Dsl 4x4 w Sfty * 16’ Flat Metal Gates * 25) HiQual 12’ Spinning Wheel * Cream Cans * Unicorn Collection * Over 200 • Ability to manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment Metal Bunk Feeders * 25) Rd Dresser * Country Table * Auto Deck Tandem Trailer * Case Records * Household * Micro Bale Feeders * Milking Equip Emblems * Crock * License IH 1140 Utility Tractor 3PH Suede Sectional w Hide A Bed Salary: starting at $15.29 per hour, depending on experience, plus bonus * Yard Items * Professional * 5) Ritchie Auto Waterers * 2) Plates * Vintage Car Models * Dining Room Table * Deep Benefi ts: a comprehensive benefi ts package including health, dental and registered NRW 535 Bushel Hopper Bins * Household * K Table * New Mechanics Tools * Large Freeze * * 2 Dr Wood Heater on Skids * Farm Misc * Tools * Couch * New Recliner * Washer Amount of Shop Items * * Inversion Exercise Machine pension plan 6) Older Vehicles * Honda 400 * Dryer * Ind Sewing Machine Various Tools * Storage Units * Various Household * A Lot If you want to be part of a progressive, world leader in swine genetics please forward 4 x4 Quad * Some Household * * Various Household * * Some Antiques & Household More Than Listed! Go to Web! Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB your resume to: Topigs Norsvin Canada Inc. Attention of Mike Shaw (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Fax: 1-204-489-3152 or email to [email protected] www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019 25 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT GRADUATION IN MEMORIAM Announcements Book Your Announcement Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY Clayton Miles Warren It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of Miles Warren on September 9, 2019 at Heritage Lodge Personal Care Home at the age of 79. Miles is survived by his loving wife of 58 years Eileen; his brother Grant, sister-in-law Darlene and Glenn Stark, sister-in-law Eileen Smith, nephew Roger, Lisa and Jordan Smith and nephew Dean and Linda Smith, nephew Jay, Heather, Zach and Charleigh Stark, niece Kelley Stark and Jake and Jessie Barkwell. He was prede- ceased by his father Joseph Eric Warren and his mother Sarah Greg Gareau Donna Carole Gulay Martha (Eadie) Warren; sister-in-law Terrell Warren and brother-in- Little did I know that I was raising a future July 30, 1968 – September 25, 1989 law and best friend Don Smith. dentist! Thirty years have come and gone, Miles was born in Winnipeg on June 5, 1940. He grew up on Congratulations! But the memory of you still lingers on. Garfi eld St. After graduating, he worked for CNR in the Upholstery -Love Dad We all remember the day like it was yesterday, Shop in Transcona for two years and then at CBC in the Account- Dad was working with the backhoe. ing Department for 35 years. He took early retirement in 1993. Mom was working at the gas station. He married the love of his life Eileen Smith on August 19, 1961. Miles loved his dogs, four of who ANNOUNCEMENT Life was moving along, predeceased him and Misty, who is loving companion and comfort to Eileen. Miles loved to drive IN MEMORIAM And then we all realized how fast life can change. and was always happy behind the wheel! We travelled all over Canada and U.S.A. We bought our We miss your laugh, your lame jokes, fi rst trailer in 1995. We loved travelling with our RV and spent 14 winters in the south. We made so The pranks you played on us and of course many good friends during our winters in Florida, Palm Springs and 11 in Rockport, Texas. your smile. In 2014 Miles was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s which progressed very quickly. In February 2018, Remembering you is easy, We do it every day; he entered Rosewood Village Assisted Living. In July he was sent to Grace Hospital and in mid- There is an ache within our heart, November 2018, he entered Heritage Lodge Personal Care, where he passed away. A special That will never go away. thanks to the caring staff at Heritage Lodge. -Love, Dad, Cremation has taken place and a celebration of his life will be held at the Sunova Auditorium at Bernie, Shirley, Jonathan, Kim and Wyatt Quarry Park, 166 Main Street, Stonewall, MB on September 29 at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of Flowers contributions may be made to the Alzheimer Society of Manitoba, 10-120 ANNOUNCEMENT Donald Street, Winnipeg, MB R3C 4G2, the Canadian Celiac Association Manitoba Chapter 204- 825 Sherbrook Street, Winnipeg, MB R3A 1M5 or a charity of your choice. IN MEMORIAM MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

OBITUARY Lorna Jean Baker (Appleyard) February 4, 1959- September 13, 2019 Courageously, after a brief battle with pancreatic cancer our Judith Marlene Willey mom, wife and Grandma, Lorna passed away at the Selkirk Re- In loving memory of gional Health Centre. Mom is survived by her husband of 39 years, my wife, our mother and grandmother Dale; her three children Roberta, Patricia (Travis), and Michael who passed away (Marie-France); and her four grandchildren Eden, Abigail, Allison September 22, 2017 and Jameson. She is also survived by her brother Glenn (Valerie) Remembering you is easy, and her sister Linda (David); Dale’s siblings Chris (Netty), Wade We do it every day; (Joyce), Barry, Jackie (Martin) and Colleen (Scott); countless niec- But missing you is the heartache, es, nephews and many dear friends. Lorna was predeceased by That never goes away. her parents Bob and Doreen Appleyard, her father and mother-in- If memories bring us closer, law Bill and Alice Baker, and her brother and sister-in-law Allan and We are never far apart; Kathy Appleyard. Mom was born at the Stonewall Hospital on February 4, 1959. For you are always in our thoughts, Tully, Clayton Frederick She attended elementary school in Balmoral and high school in Stonewall where she met our And forever in our hearts. June 24, 1983 – September 19, 2000 Dad, Dale. Mom and Dad were married on September 13, 1980. After living in Stony Mountain -Always loved and deeply missed by May the winds of heaven blow softly, for 10 years they settled in Balmoral at their current residence in October of 1990. This is where her husband Blaine, And whisper in your ear; we were raised and now where her 4 grandchildren will continue to make more memories and be children Damon, Kari, Ryan and Christine, How much we love and miss you, constantly be reminded of their Grandma. and grandchildren Nathan and Keira And wish that you were here. Mom spent our early years being a stay-at-home mom and then started working at Ducks We will love you forever, Unlimited Canada where she worked for 20 years and made many lifelong friends. She was very We will miss you always; involved and very proud to be on the Harlequins and multiple other fundraising committees for As long as we live, ANNOUNCEMENT Ducks. Mom shared her love of curling, line dancing, and country music with us. We spent many Our son and brother you will be. a morning dancing around the living room with her. As we grew older, our friends started calling IN MEMORIAM -Love Mom, Garett, Elaine, Sierra, her Mom or Mama Baker and she always made sure there was extra food at the table just in case Shirley Fleury Wyatt, Elliott, Grace, Boorklyn and Eli someone dropped in. She frequently referred to our friends as her other children and was proud of October 4, 1952 – September 14, 2009 all of them. Mom was also very proud of all of her nieces and nephews and was so close to them We thought of you today, Live life to its fullest with that even their friends also called her Auntie Lorna. But that is nothing new; We would like to send a huge thank you to Roberta’s Medicine Family and Dr. Alexander at the We thought about you yesterday, SRHC who went above and beyond and took such amazing care of her in her fi nal week. Also to And days before that too. Dr. Loudon, Marcia at CancerNav, and to everyone who has helped with the grandkids, our dogs We think of you in silence, and helped keep Mom’s life as comfortable and positive as possible. And often speak your name; A celebration of Mom’s life will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion in All we have are the memories, Stonewall on Friday, September 20, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. A private interment And your picture in a frame. Nutritional Energy & Skin Care will take place at a later date. Your memory is a keepsake, Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made for Palliative Care funding to From which we’ll never part, Al Sanche - 461-1223 the “Selkirk Regional Health Centre Medicine Ward” c/o Leanne Nickel- God has you in His arms, Brown, 120 Easton Drive, Selkirk, MB, R1A 2M2. 204-886-0404 We have you in our hearts. XO Madge Meakin - 467-9806 -Love you and miss you, Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 Carl and family Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019

OBITUARY Donald John Hnatuk Suddenly on September 14, 2019, Don Hnatuk of Stonewall Announcements passed away at home at the age of 74. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Pat; daughter Donna (James) and granddaughter Al- exandrea of Stonewall, daughter Stacey (Brad) and grandsons, Bryston and Kolsen, of Stonewall. Also left to mourn are his sib- OBITUARY lings Vicki (Len), Eugene, Mary Anne, and Terry (Kim); Uncle Mike Hnatiuk and Aunt Stella Shewchuk; along with numerous nieces Marguerite Ellen McRae and nephews. Peacefully on Saturday, September 14, 2019 at the age of 87 at Don was predeceased by his parents, Peter and Margaret the Stonewall District Hospital with family at her side. Hnatuk; in-laws, Willie and Mabel Shindruk and other extended Marguerite is survived by her son Laurie (Donna) McRae, grand- family. children Karlee and Brittany, great-grandchildren Braxton and Born in Minnedosa, MB on September 3, 1945, Don was the sec- Madilyn of Sherwood Park, AB; daughter Mary (Bob) Beck, grand- ond oldest sibling. He grew up in Sandy Lake, MB. In the late 60’s children Curtis and Dana of Stonewall, MB. She is also survived by he began his career in the transport industry, taking him across her sister Georgina Stewart of Sarnia, ON. Canada and the US. During his career he worked in Estherhazy, SK, and drove for Mekechuk, She was predeceased by her husband of 53 years, Leslie in Kominko, Bennett, Mark Transport, Direct, Merit, and fi nally Arnold Reimer, until health issues 2005; parents Pierson and Doris Walker; sister Ann and bother-in- forced him into retirement. In 1980, he received the Mack Million Miles award. His long career and law Orval; brother Stuart and sister-in-law Peggy; brother-in-law love of Mack trucks earned him the nickname “Mac Don”. Carl, brother-in-law Eldon and sister-in-law Lucille. During this time he met Pat Shindruk of Elphinstone, MB and they were married on October 16, Marguerite was born June 14, 1932 in Treherne and spent her 1971, residing in Winnipeg until 1976, when they moved to Stonewall. childhood years in Dunrea, MB. Her family moved several times Don enjoyed watching sports, especially curling and football. He spent before they settled in the Clandeboye area. One fateful day Mar- a lot of his leisure time visiting the friends he made throughout his driving guerite met Les on a bicycle ride in the country. They were married on October 27, 1951 and career. settled and raised their family on McRae Road in Clandeboye. Les and Marguerite were both As per Don’s request, cremation has taken place and no formal service community minded and spent countless hours helping out with events and projects at the rink, will be held. hall, school or wherever they were needed. “You’ve come to the end of the road Mac Don” 204-886-0404 Marguerite worked at various jobs throughout her life, including Clandeboye store and fi nally retiring from the MLCC in Selkirk. While her primary career was that of a cleaner, her profession was more of a decorator as she loved decorating the store for all the different seasons and holi- OBITUARY days, with Christmas being her favourite. Her creative side carried through to her personal life as Patricia Elsie Daisy McQueen (Scammell) she loved being crafty, knitting, crocheting, creating crafts and woodworking projects with Les. January 17,1936 – September 13,2019 She was especially proud of her grandchildren, attending concerts, recitals, skating competi- Peacefully with the beautiful harvest moon shining in her win- tions and hockey games all over the country until her health wouldn’t allow her to travel. She also dow, Mum said her good bye to meet again with Dad. enjoyed watching sports, especially curling where she and Shirley would often analyze each end Mum will be sadly missed by her four children, Heather (Andy), as soon as the last rock was thrown. Kim (Russ), Brenda (Gary), and Robert; her grandchildren, Cur- Marguerite was an avid card player and enjoyed many games with family and friends. As soon tis (Kesneil), Amber (Morgan), Brenlee (Fabio), Nicole (Nicholas), as supper was fi nished, the cards came out and many games were played before the night was Cody (Kelly), Alexis (Johnny), Madison (Christen); as well as many complete. While not overly competitive, the Uno “Pick up 4” card would bring Dana a glare. great-grandchildren, her sisters-in-law Shirley and Marcia, nieces The family would like to thank everyone for their friendship, kindness and support. A special and nephews and friends. thank you to all the staff at Stonewall Hospital, Homecare workers and Palliative Care for their Mum is predeceased her husband Barry, mother Edith, father support and guidance through this diffi cult time. Earnest, step mother Alice, and her brothers Ron and Bob. In keeping with Marguerite’s wishes, a private family interment will be held. Mum was born in Winnipeg January 17, 1936. Being the young- In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to South West District Palliative Care, Box 1282 est of three and the baby sister, she would follow her brothers Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0, or the Heart & Stroke Foundation. around and do everything they did. Condolences may be left on her tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com In Junior high school she met Barry, they fell in love and were inseparable ever since. Married at a young age, she took on the full time job of raising her children and looking after her husband. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. In 1965 they moved to the Stonewall area where they partnered up with great friends Murray and Ruth Couch and worked together for many years on the farm. Mum was always busy. Whether it was sewing clothes, gardening, canning, freezing, and rais- ing chickens, sheep, cattle, and horses and driving us kids all over the country! OBITUARY She also volunteered at Rosewood lodge, was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary for the Stone- Charlotte “Elaine” Proctor wall and District Health Care Centre, and enjoyed curling and golfi ng in her free time. Elaine, late of Avonlea, SK, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, September 10, 2019 at the age The family would like to thank Dr. Venter for looking after Mum for many years and the Stonewall of 65 years. Home Care Staff. Also, thank you to Dr. Benton for caring for Mum during her hospital stay and all She was predeceased by her father Joseph Dean Proctor. Elaine is survived by her two sons, the nurses, and staff at the Stonewall hospital taking such good care of Patrick (Crystal) and David; fi ve grandchildren, Ava-Marie, Olivier, Monique, Xzavier and Atlas; Mum. You were all so kind and caring. and her mother Jean Proctor. A private family service will be held at a later date. Memorial Service will be held at the Friendly Neighbors Drop In Centre, Avonlea, SK, on Sunday, In lieu of fl owers, those wishing to make a donation can do so to the September 22, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. Interment in Hillcrest Cemetery, Avonlea, SK. Stonewall Hospital Palliative Care Room, “Garden Door Project” “We love you Mum and will miss you every day’’ 204-886-0404

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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 ROOFING Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, • Siding Fascia, Capping,Windows RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL Free Estimates • 781-0533 Owner: 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb Jeff Meier www.interlakeinc.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com [email protected] Excavator & Dozer Services Screened 4 Way VIC CHARTRAND Licensed Auto Body - 204.886.2972 - Teulon, MB Mixed Topsoil • Glass Replacement • Wheel Alignments For Sale • Full Mechanical Repairs • New & Used Auto Parts • Tire Sales & Installation • Flat Deck Tow Truck • Used Auto Sales 24 HOUR 204 TOWING 461-0815 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2019

X SALE! 1100DAYX2"Twice as Nice" SaleSALE starts ON September NOW 5 PLUS Sale starts September 5 PLUSFOR ONE DAY, PREVIOUS WINNERS All these customers received their purchase FREE! (partial list) EVERYONE George R. Weibe, Arborg ...... $1,227.00 Jake Barkman, Riverton ...... $619.00 Jeroline Smith, Peguis...... $1227.00 Janice Sinclair, Peguis ...... $209.00 Mike & Thelma Blahey, Arborg ...... $557.00 Sandra Jonasson, Arborg ...... $549.00 Geraldine & Jamie Stephenson, Riverton .$1,711.00 Elaine Bolter / Geoff Crew, Sandy Hook .$999.00 Melissa & Jeff Abuda, Arborg...... $3,339 Dean & Sharmaine Murdock, Dallas..... $319.00 Karen Dzaid, Arborg ...... $499.00 John Paul Avison, Arborg ...... $679 WILL GET THEIR PURCHASE Theodore Zagozewski, Riverton ...... $119.00 Natalia & Roger Eyolfson, Riverton .....$1638.00 Carol & Dan Beauchemin, Inwood ...... $1,329 Morris Willis,Riverton ...... $416.13 Randy & Glenda Forster, Hodgson ...... $1898.00 Jim Dingwall, CampMorton ...... $1,038 Glen Syme, Arborg ...... $59.00 Perry & Genni Hibbert, Arborg ...... $479.00 Eugene Feschuk, Gimli ...... $698 Rob & Kelly Selkirk, Peguis ...... $2,399.00 Kris & Begga Johannesson, Riverton ....$939.00 Jason Hudson, Riverton ...... $1,278 Pete & MaryPlett, Arborg ...... $599.00 Rick & Sheila Johnston, Arborg ...... $349.00 Darlene Jonsson, Gimli ...... $359 Donald Ostertag, Gimli ...... $1,448.00 Bertha Jonasson, Arnes...... $769.00 Ruth Kennedy, Arborg ...... $549 Peguis Free Spirits Child Care, Peguis ..$189.00 Donna Jonasson, Arnes ...... $399.00 Benita Muzyka, Arborg ...... $388 Brent Melsted, Arborg...... $599.00 Jeannette Kist, Gimli ...... $121.87 Archie Thompson, Arborg ...... $549 A.W. Mabon, Gimli ...... $1,027.00 Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $774.00 Amanda Unger, Riverton ...... $799 Brian Jonasson, Arnes ...... $454.00 John & Tina Kornelson, Arborg ...... $689.00 Evelyn Wallach, Poplarfi eld ...... $899 Phyllis Dueck, Riverton ...... $767.00 Kent & Helena Kostshyn, Lundar ...... $639.80 Judy Wells, GrandePointe ...... $119 John & Nellie Burak, Arborg ...... $599.00 Thomas Kowalchuk, Fraserwood ...... $499.00 Lynn Bear, Peguis ...... $239.00 Andrew Barg, Winnipeg...... $1,749.00 Layne & Holly Kulbacki, Arborg ...... $599.00 Hazel Brunen, Eriksdale ...... $729.00 Crystal Sigurdson, Riverton ...... $549.00 Edward Penner, Arborg ...... $619.00 David Chudy, FisherBranch...... $1,499.00 Robert & Ellen Martin, Arborg ...... $1,330.00 Keith Poleschuk, Arborg ...... $2082.00 Susie and Brian Eyolfson, Riverton ...... $528.00 FREE! Ronald Ostryzniuk, Poplarfi eld ...... $479.00 Curtis Spence, Hodgson ...... $479.00 Nelson Hudson, Koostatak ...... $629.00 Margaret S.Wilson, Peguis ...... $1,699.00 Tanya & Lyle Thorgilsson, Lundar...... $329.00 Larry and Valerie Kornelsen, Arborg .... $799.00 Stacey Ledingham, Riverton ...... $1,279.00 Nancy Woychyshyn, Arborg ...... $768.00 Jason Loewen, Arborg ...... $859.00 Wayne Barkman, Arnes ...... $799.00 Mathew & Gemma Avison, Arborg ...... $219.00 Rita Milne, Gimli ...... $1,327.43 Kathy Taylor, Winnipeg Beach ...... $599.00 Raymond Bazinet, Eriksdale ...... $389.00 Minerva Ladies Aid, Gimli ...... $659.00 Doreen Steg, Camp Morton ...... $299.00 Lynn Bear, Peguis...... $1,044.00 Sheila Murdock, Koostatak ...... $1,018.00 Lloyd Sigurdson, Arborg ...... $599.00 Ken & Linda Cherepak, Arborg ...... $49.01 Ruth Otto, Ashern ...... $1,829.00 6 PC DINING SET ALL Glen & Norma Plett, Arborg ...... $629.00 Debbie Deveau, Eriksdale ...... $249.00 Gwen Adams, Matlock ...... $1499.00 Jeannette Nickols, Riverton ...... $1,699.00 Dorthy Dubchak, Gimli ...... $899.00 Buddy Chudy, Fisher Branch ...... $1298.00 Table Agnes Furgula, Riverton ...... $939.00 Sid & Beatrice Dueck, Arborg ...... $569.00 Dave and Mary Crate, Koostatak ...... $529.00 PURCHASES Scott McDougall, Ashern ...... $369.00 Don Firman, Arborg ...... $529.00 Frank Dziedzic, Stonewall ...... $859.00 4 Chairs & Doug Moroski, Meleb ...... $399.00 Leslee Gislason, Riverton ...... $699.00 Heather Fedorchuk, Gimli ...... $1119.00 A NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Bench QUALIFY! John Harper, Hodgson ...... $799.00 Heather Hamaberg, Teulon ...... $749.00 Ilean Haldane, Winnipeg Beach ...... $1979.00 Due to the nature of this sale, we felt a brief Robert & Delores Jacobson, Arborg ..... $279.00 Matthew Hamaberg, Winnipeg ...... $399.00 Catalina Janzen, Arborg ...... $709.00 explanation is essential. $ • Furniture Brad Baziniak, Riverton ...... $698.00 Star Johanneson, Arborg ...... $549.00 Joan Krulicki, Arborg ...... $1126.99 Only 699 Allan Porter, Peguis ...... $1,698.00 Allan & Janie Johnson, Riverton ...... $1,039.00 John Logan, Teulon ...... $439.00 • Appliances Peter & Verna Bodnar, Arborg ...... $1,028.00 Brenda Kayer, Teulon ...... $399.00 Todd and Lisa Mazur, Fisher Branch ...... $72.40 At closing, 6 p.m. Sat. Sept 28th we will tally the Reg $799 Zenith Poole, Arborg ...... $1,849.00 Wayne & Kathy Kristinnson, Arborg ..... $499.00 Jason and Sarah Naylor, Arborg ...... $1328.99 20 days of paid sales and divide by 20 to get the • Clearance Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $179.00 Jeff Melsted, Gimli ...... $120.00 Peter and Lisa Sawatzky, Arborg ...... $249.00 average daily sale. The day which is closest to this Joan Hudson, Hodgson ...... $979.00 Beverly & Bryan Plett, Arborg ...... $2,148.00 Donna and Jim Skinner, Arborg ...... $50.94 8-Piece Living Leonard & Joyce Jackson, Gimli ...... $2,427.00 Bruce Reimer, Arborg ...... $1,308.00 Allen Spence, Hodgson ...... $1199.00 daily average, without going over it, will be the day Palliser Items Amanda Rundle, Riverton ...... $258.00 Ray Reimer, Arborg ...... $399.00 John and Mary Troyan, Arborg ...... $868.99 which ALL purchasers will receive their purchase FabricRoom PackageRecliners Kay Bergman, Arborg ...... $2,229.00 Donna Votour, Arborg ...... $69.00 Boyd Abas, Hodgson ...... $338.99 amount back, taxes excluded. William & Ethel Brown, Gimli ...... $5,000.00 Richard & Judith Werner, Arnes ...... $419.00 Sharon J. Bear, Peguis ...... $39.99 Includes:2 Sofa,colours Loveseat, Mike Budniak, Meleb...... $1,504.10 Don Barkman, Arborg ...... $279.00 Sophie Bristow, Gimli ...... $49.00 Leona Cochrane, Koostatak ...... $499.00 Noreen Barkman, Arborg ...... $679.00 Susan & Greg Brown, Lundar ...... $1,713.00 In the case of credit card (Smitty’s, Visa, 3-piece$ Coffee Table Set, Ivan & Christine Fridfi nnson, Arborg..... $737.10 Mark Bayliss, Arborg ...... $19.95 Elaine Bruce, Ashern ...... $449.00 Mastercard) purchases, we will issue a credit Jocelyn & Tony Hayka, Arnes ...... $949.00 Melvin & Carol Bilinski, Fisher Branch ..$999.00 Linda Foster, Matlock ...... $408.00 Pair of Lamps,599 Area Rug immediately. John Hudyma, Fraserwood ...... $599.00 Jim & Wanda Brandson, Lundar ...... $916.00 Dan & Nyla Klatt, Grahamdale ...... $649.00 Reg $819 Alex Klimchuk, FisherBranch ...... $575.00 Paul & Linda Buus, East Selkirk ...... $338.00 Rosemarie Kawalenko, Arnes ...... $1,929.00 PLUS Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $1,484.00 Richard & Doris Dueck, Arborg ...... $59.90 Lenore Mahase, Winnipeg ...... $369.00 As we are tremendously overstocked right now, DON’T Claudia Krawchuk, Fraserwood ...... $499.00 Henry T. Friesen, Arborg...... $1727.95 Mellisa Markusson, Gimli ...... $399.00 every item in stock will be included in this sale. No $1477$1549STOCK ONLY David & Judy McDougall, Ashern ...... $399.00 Jocelyn & Tony Hayka, Arnes ...... $749.00 Stacy Markusson, Gimli ...... $2,637.00 exceptions - clearance, damaged, discontinued, Tammie McQuoid, Arborg ...... $1,049.00 Carl Johnson, Riverton...... $499.00 Darrin Mitcheel, Riverton ...... $1,703.95 PAY FOR 3 John Miller, Broad Valley...... $69.95 Darryl & Jeanette Lazarok, Poplarfi eld ..$599.00 Bert & Vera Osborne, Arborg ...... $279.00 FREE!even new arrivals; furniture and appliances. FIREPLACES Ronald Plett, Arborg...... $499.00 Jason Loewen, Arborg ...... $59.90 Ashely Prince, Peguis ...... $20.00 MONTHS Frank Reimer, Arborg ...... $658.00 Janet Porth, Gimli ...... $1759.00 Glen Tamoto, Sandy Hook ...... $1,179.00 We must reduce our inventory and to ensureDon we Smith Dave & Eileen Shott, Arborg ...... $98.00 Candace Sigurdson, Riverton ...... $499.00 Rick Weins, Arborg ...... $649.00 Smitty’s LogWalnut & Field Finish Stone, INTEREST ON Fern & Philip Sinclair, Peguis ...... $279.00 Tracy Sigvaldason, Arborg ...... $299.00 Cornelius Weins, Arborg ...... $59.00 do, we will even give it away for one day! 26"TV unit Fire with Boxchoice w/of 0% EVERYTHING Philip Thorkelson, Arborg ...... $599.00 Della Sinclair, Koostatak ...... $1599.00 Roger and Christine Abuda, Arborg ..... $849.00 Stanley Wallach, Poplarfi eld ...... $399.00 Isabel JToy, Lundar ...... $469.00 Wilf and Shelly Ashley, Arborg ...... $193.98 glassRemote ember or Control log Firebox O.A.C.! Philip Bauernhuber, Arborg ...... $1,900.00 Cynthia Webster, Gimli ...... $449.00 Darryl and Doris Bear, Peguis ...... $2,647.00 Simonetta DelSante, Riverton ...... $529.00 George & Maria Wiebe ...... $51.00 Dwight Dilts, Stonewall ...... $1,828.00 Clearance $ FURNITURE, Danielle & John Weedon, Riverton ....$1,799.00 Debbie & Adrian Zelenitsky, Gimli ...... $858.00 Lil Firman, Gimli ...... $2,068.00 Your$1399 Choice Bev Webb, Fisher Branch ...... $129.00 Doreen Steg, Camp Morton ...... $1,474.50 Ruth Kennedy, Arborg ...... $64.99 BEDS, BEDS, BEDS, 799 APPLIANCES Alan McKay, Arborg ...... $349.00 Darlene Jonsson, Gimli ...... $529.00 Chris and Jennifer Kristjannson, Gimli ...... $919.00 Frigidaire Zenith Poole, Arborg ...... $848.00 Delbert & Luwana Brandt, Riverton ....$1,799.00 Bjarni and Elaine Marteinsson, Riverton ....$399.00 17 Models Barb & Menno Friesen, Riverton ...... $559.00 Brenda & Ed Anderson, Princess Harbor $529.00 Bruce and Candace McKinnon, Eriksdale ..$1,669.00 Chest SALE RULES Pat Dudrak, Arborg ...... $499.00 Linda Williams, Peguis ...... $339.00 Stephen and Liz Murdock, Koostatak .....$70.00 on Display • All sales must be paid in SALEfull to qualify RULES for this sale. Mary Dunlop, Gimli ...... $109.00 Eugene Feschuk, Gimli ...... $2,227.00 Lorne and Susan Smith, Gimli ...... $929.00 Freezers • All sales must be paid in full to qualify for this sale. Jean Harrison, Arborg...... $1,988.00 Ida Jean Buck, Hodgson ...... $26.75 Faye Stevenson, Peguis ...... $1,173.95 From • Visa, Mastercard or Smitty’s Credit Cards accepted. Roxanne Roche, Arborg...... $1,868.00 Glen & Phyllis Stevenson, Peguis...... $877.00 Walter and Charlene Stevenson, Peguis $154.98 • Visa, Mastercard or Smitty’s Credit Cards accepted. 9 cu. ft. •• Sale Sale Starts Starts 9a.m. 9 a.m. Tues., Tues., Sept. Sept. 3 5 and and ends ends Sat., Sat., Sept. Sept. 28, 30, 6p.m. 6 p.m. Ernie & Lucille Stabner, Eriksdale .....$1,349.00 Don & Betty Johnson, Arborg ...... $1,299.00 Renate Van Der Molen, Eriksdale .....$1,632.10 $ • All purchasers on free day will be notifi ed and receive their full Nancy Woychyshyn, Arborg ...... $499.00 Patricia McCallum, Gimli...... $569.00 Delores Wallbridge, Peguis ...... $2,186.00 $ 199- • All purchasers on free day will be notified and receive their full Donna & Ray Andert, Gimli ...... $899.00 Joyce Bielik, Riverton ...... $29.95 Al and Gloria Wiebe, Poplarfi eld ...... $152.94 399 refundrefund by by Wednesday, Wednesday, Oct. Oct. 2, 4, 6p.m. 6 p.m. Wilf Ashley, Arborg ...... $479.00 Marvin Olson, Arborg ...... $29.95 Irene Zazulinski, Fraserwood ...... $279.00 $ •• All All sales sales tallies tallies and and free free day day will will be be verifi verified ed by our accounting firm.fi rm. STOCK ONLY 2299 •• Commercial Commercial sales sales excluded excluded in tallies and free day. • All taxes excluded in tallies and refunds. •• All No taxes returns excluded or substitutions in tallies forand these refunds. 20 sale days. GRAND TOTAL TO DATE $258,337.63 • No returns or substitutions for these 20 sale days.

“The largest selection of Furniture & Appliances between the lakes” HOURS: 9 - 6 321 MAIN ST. ARBORG TUES. - SAT. 204-376-5242 TOLL FREE 1-800-361-4156 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES E-mail: [email protected] www.smittysfurniture.net

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