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VOLUME 9 EDITION 42 Stonewall Teulon

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2018 SERVING STONEWALL, BALMORAL, TEULON, GUNTON, NARCISSE, INWOOD,Tribune LAKE FRANCIS, WOODLANDS, MARQUETTE, WARREN, ARGYLE, GROSSE ISLE, ROSSER, STONY MOUNTAIN, ST. LAURENT & KOMARNO

Jets at your service

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI The Stonewall Jets hockey team had a different game plan Saturday night playing host at the team’s annual fundraising dinner and sports Auction held at the Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre.

news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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MEET & GREET FREE BBQ LUNCH Candlelight remembrance service Saturday, Oct 20th 11AM – 1PM Stonewall Legion Club Room, 459 Main Street set for Oct. 26 Donations accepted in support of the Legion Poppy Fund By Jennifer McFee was in service. Those are the kinds of things that ON OCTOBER 24TH It’s been 100 years since the Armistice, yet the will be on display.” memory of the soldiers who sacrifi ced their lives The local Grade 6 students will be touring the still shines bright. exhibit a bit earlier in preparation for Remem- – ELECT – All are welcome to attend a Candlelight Ser- brance Day. SANDRA vice of Remembrance on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at the “We make votives out of milk cartons with Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre. them,” Precourt said. “Then we do a separate cer- Quarry Park manager Catherine Precourt said emony with those students at our local cemetery SMITH the event aims to pay tribute to local residents as part of the event.” who died in service to the country during both Since the exhibit will remain open until the end world wars. of November, residents will have ample oppor- “There are 175 names on our local cenotaph, tunities to remember and refl ect. casualties from World War I and World War II. “We wanted to get everything in place for the And we have one votive for every name on the beginning of November. It gives people an entire Town of Stonewall cenotaph,” she said. month to come by and take a look,” she said. MAYOR “And while the names are read, we have mem- “We’re really hoping that people are able to I WILL: bers of the Heritage Committee and we invite join us for the candlelight service that is the start · Give your concerns, issues and suggestions a voice people in attendance to join us in lighting these of our month-long look at 1918 and the sacrifi ces · Promote and support opportunities and programs to candles and putting them up in remembrance of local residents.” encourage community involvement for our youth of the lives that were lost. It’s very powerful. You For more information about the Candlelight · Work with local businesses and potential new start with a darkened room and then we have all Service of Remembrance or about the exhibit, businesses to identify and promote growth and these lights come on.” call 204-467-7980. opportunity Right after the service, refreshments will be · Continue to engage, recognize and empower seniors served and everyone is welcome to tour the new · Work to find affordable solutions for issues facing exhibit called 1918: A War to End All Wars, which young families is launching the same evening and running until · Support viable options to ensure good value for your Nov. 30. tax dollars “Every year, the Heritage Committee puts to- · Increase green initiatives gether an exhibit for our Stonewall Remembers · Continue to lobby for more personal care home beds project,” Precourt said. and work towards adding supportive housing, “In this exhibit, we’re telling the story of basi- assisted living and increased palliative care in our cally what was happening to Stonewall in 1918 community and our guys on the frontline. You can read high- lights from the local papers about what the local VOTING takes place on news was and what was happening on the front. October 24th from 8AM TO 8PM There are also some personal stories of local res- Stonewall Legion, 459 Main Street idents who were involved in the war in 1918 and what was happening to them in their lives at that ADVANCE VOTING takes place on time. It’s been very interesting to put together.” October 17th and 20th from 8AM TO 8PM Another must-see attraction features a few let- Town of Stonewall offi ce, 293 Main Street ters written by a local soldier while he was on the frontlines in 1918. Need a ride on election day? “These letters are 100 years old and they are go- Contact: C: 204-229-4000 ing to be part of the display. As well, Stonewall E: [email protected] gave out welcome home medals to soldiers as Follow me on Facebook @ sandraformayor they were returning, so we’re going to have some of those that will be on display,” Precourt said. I WILL CONTINUE TO BE VISIBLE IN THE

COMMUNITY NOT JUST AT THE COUNCIL TABLE “We have a silver cross that was given to the

mother of one of our local residents who did not TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE x make it back home. We have something that was There will be a Candlelight Service in re- SMITH,Sandra known as a whiz-bang, which was a little quick membrance of 100 years since the Armi- postcard from the frontline. We have one of stice on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at the QPHAC. SMITH, Sandra those that our local resident sent home when he What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 3 Community supports Starting Blocks after vandalism By Jennifer McFee in there and I guess they sat on a chair The community banded together and defecated on it.” to support a local childcare centre Assistant director Nikki Kibsey that experienced vandalism over the posted on Facebook about the situa- Thanksgiving weekend, overcoming a tion and received a fl ood of responses negative situation to create a sense of from concerned community members deep gratitude. who raised enough money to buy a On Saturday, Oct. 6, Stonewall new outdoor clock for Starting Blocks. RCMP received a call at 8:52 p.m. “We were both so discouraged, but from a neighbour about a possible then the people started rallying. We break and enter in progress at Start- had a dad come and fi x our airplane ing Blocks. because we couldn’t use it. I had “Our members came in within less thought I had gotten all the glass out than two minutes from when the call but I hadn’t, so Sean from Push No was received, and whoever it was al- More came with his big leaf blower to ready was gone,” said Staff Sgt. Kelly make it safe for the kids. We had lots Glaspey. of people offering to help,” Kaminski Brenda Kaminski, director of Start- said. ing Blocks, described the damage. “So people can say bad things hap- “They defecated in our sandbox and pen in our community. This is the fi rst they broke our expensive outdoor time anything has really happened TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER clock. They left the water running for in our backyard. It was very disheart- Starting Blocks staff members were dismayed to discover vandalism. probably about two days. And we ening, but it also made us smile and have a six-seater teeter-totter airplane made us feel good that people were call us and let us now. We can’t re- for themselves and their neighbours that they broke,” she said. really rallying around us, knowing spond to anything if we don’t know and reportx suspicious activity.” “When I came to work, I was looking that we provide good care. They want- what’s happening. So if people see Anyone with information about the out the window and the airplane was ed to just cheer us up and that was re- things that are out of the ordinary, incident at Starting Blocks is asked to gone. It was down at the bottom of our ally awesome.” they should call,” he said. call Stonewall RCMP at 204-467-5015. hill, and that’s what got me investigat- On behalf of the RCMP, Glaspey en- “We have a big area to cover and if Anonymous tips can also be provided ing. We didn’t discover the feces right courages residents to contact them if people see stuff, they need to call it in. to Crime Stoppers by calling 1-800- away. We have a tent for our outdoor they see anything suspicious. We rely on the citizens to be the eyes 222-8477 (TIPS) or to text “TIPMAN” program, so they put the picnic table “If people see suspicious activity, and the ears. People need to watch out plus a message to CRIMES (274637). ON OCTOBER 24TH xx ELECT xMARK HIDLEBAUGH REEVE RM OF ROCKWOOD Experience – Integrity – Transparency - Commitment I would like to thank everyone for taking the time to speak with retired living at its finest me during the past months and sharing their ideas, concerns and suggestions. Please be assured, I have heard you and will work Situated at the southwest boundary of Stonewall, Manitoba, the diligently to address your concerns. Renaissance is a 50 plus community surrounded by gorgeous prairie I believe that my tenure as a Councillor inx the RM of Rockwood views and sprawling pristine oak forest. has provided me with the background and experience necessary Let your worries melt away as you settle into a home that is safe, to provide leadership on your behalf. I pledge to commit myself spacious, quiet and fits your lifestyle in every way. on a full-time basis to the role of Reeve and to working with the Councillors and RM residents in the development of a strategic To schedule an appointment, Suite sizes range from 800–1,180 path that will serve the needs of all residents and set Rockwood please contact: square feet with open floor plans on the track for a successful, prosperous future and spacious balconies. Al Shrupka & Dalice Clearwater Election day is Wednesday, October 24, 2018. Please turn out to • Four floor plans to choose from RE/MAX Associates WPG vote. Voting is a privilege that we all enjoy and I urge you to take • All two bedroom suites [email protected] advantage of this hard fought for freedom. 1 (204) 989-9000 Vote for Mark Hidlebaugh, Reeve RM of Rockwood RentVentura.ca Contact Information: 204-344-5342 - (home) 204 781-9121 (cell) – email [email protected] - Facebook 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Owl receives second chance thanks to rehab centre

By Natasha Tersigni and to see if they are ready for release. Just a couple Thanks to the Prairie Wildlife Rehabilitation Cen- of weeks ago she wasn’t getting off the ground, she tre (PWRC) and seven weeks of rehab and care, was just gliding, but then we tried later she started a Great Horned Owl that was found injured just to take off,” said PWRC founder and president Lisa north of Stonewall was able to be released back into Tretiak, who explained that the rehabilitation pro- the wild Saturday. cess for birds is based on the type of injury and how When Scott and Candyce Patterson found an in- the injury was sustained. jured owl on their farm on Aug. 25, they knew to call “Most that recover from the initial injury have a PWRC after having dealt with the Winnipeg-based very good success rate. We have owls that come in non-profi t organization with quite severely injured and they have to be previously found injured wild- put down right away. It all depends on the life. The PWRC provides profes- severity of the injury and how they were sional care to sick, injured and injured. We get owls that are caught up orphaned wild animals so they “MOST THAT in barb-wired fences and that completely can be returned to their natural RECOVER FROM shreds their wings and others that are hit TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI habitat. by cars that just have a wing or leg clipped.” Candyce Patterson helped Prairie Wildlife Re- When the owl fi rst arrived at THE INITIAL With this owl, based on where she was habilitation Centre founder and president Lisa PWRC, she was in rough con- found and the type of injury sustained (a Tretiak with the release of a rehabilited Great dition and it took several days INJURY HAVE fractured caracoid bone in her chest), it is Horned Owl that she found on her farm seven before she was able to eat food. suspected that she may have fl own into a A VERY GOOD weeks earlier. After being assessed, she was wired fence. This type of injury is rare in an diagnosed with a fractured car- SUCCESS RATE.” owl and is usually sustained from hitting a acoid bone, located in the chest, window. With owls, the most common in- and was unable to fl y. The owl juries are sustained when they get hit by a needed to be nursed back to health and needed to vehicle. Last year, the PWRC had eight to 10 Great heal before she could attempt to fl y again. Horned Owls that were injured from across the “It took a while but fi nally she decided to fl y. We province come to the centre. tied over 100 feet of line to her and she got to fl y After seven weeks at the centre, the owl was strong outside of the large cage and that is when she re- enough to be released and the PWRC contacted the ally clued in and took off. With the line, it is an op- Pattersons for their assistance with the process. portunity for us to see how the wings are moving “It is important for the animals to be released where they were found and especially owls. Owls are very territorial and she would know Re-Elect this area very well. She knows where to fi nd on October 24, 2018 shelter and where to hunt for her food so it is best that we put her back as close to where we found her as possible,” said Tretiak, who X added that the PWRC takes in most small to CARL medium wild animals including squirrels, rabbits, fawns and bats. “If someone fi nds an injured wild animal we FLEURY encourage them to give us a call fi rst. Many For Councillor of the local veterinary clinics won’t take wild animals and we can make arrangements for RM of Woodlands pickup. Pictures are wonderful, so if they can take a picture of where and how the animal SUPPORTING CHANGE FOR THE FUTURE was injured, we can tell a lot and have an eas- Questions/Concerns/Issues ier time assessing what the injury could be.” 204-375-6622 or Cell: 204-461-1717 For more information on the Prairie Wild Rehabilitation Centre, go to pwildlife.ca.

– ELECT – With 3 Wards Ila Buchanan acclaimed, it counts Reeve RM of Rockwood more than ever to cast your vote on October 24th for your Reeve of Rockwood BUCHANAN, Ila Call Ila 204-461-1491 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 5 Firefi ghters hold training exercises for youngsters

By Jo-Anne Procter and answered questions. A pancake Mother Nature’s display of wet breakfast was donated, prepared and snow and rain didn’t stop visitors served by the Brethern Rapid Relief from dropping by the local fi re hall to Team. check out the displays that the Stone- Guests were encouraged to test out wall Rockwood Fire Department had fi re extinguishers and children were in store for their annual open house. able to enter the smoke house train- Volunteer fi refi ghters were on ing trailer to learn the proper way to hand to greet guests and show them escape a burning building. around the newly renovated fi re hall

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Young potential fi refi ghters in training learn how to operate fi re extinguishers. Pictured from left to right: Dylen Lockart, Reese James, Dorian Gray and Grady Burnel.

Dan Day shows Blake Klipps how to operate a fi re extinguisher.

Glen and Rick with the Rapid Relief Macy and Darian Lockhart took Team were in charge of cooking sau- turns in the driver’s seat of a fi re sage for breakfast. truck.

SHOWTIMES: Please check individual listings Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. 467-8401

PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE Cash only LAST DAYS: WED & THURS THE HOUSE WITH A May Frighten OCT 17 & 18 CLOCK IN ITS WALLS Young Children; AT 7:30 PM Violence PG FRI-SAT-SUN-MON OCT 19-20-21-22 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON OCT 26-27-28-29 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS OCT 24-25 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS OCT 31-NOV 1 Reed Moran puts out a training fi re with a fi re extinguisher with the FRI & SAT FRI & SAT AT 7:30 & AT 7:30 & help of fi refi ghter Dan Day. 9:30 pm 9:30 pm SUN-MON, SUN-MON, WED-THURS WED-THURS AT 8:30 pm AT 8:00 pm

DARTS Tom Hardy Madison Iseman Michelle Williams Ben O’Brien LEAGUE PLAY May Frighten May Frighten Sat, Oct 27 Young Children; Young Children; Starts October 23 Coarse Language; Violence Cash Prizes for Best Costumes Violence PG PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018

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

PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan

SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION Brian Bowman Christy Brown

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Mother Nature has been sending mixed messages this this autumn. Leading us to believe we have entered winter early, then she brings us warmer weather. Last week temperatures dropped below zero degrees and the forcast for Oct. 18 is predicted to be a balmy 17 degrees. The Weather Network statistics say that the average high in October is 12.7 degrees and average lows are 2.9 degrees.

PRODUCTION PRINT Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson letters to the editor Letters to the Editor: [email protected]

So just when, what or who enticed ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky What is our government doing to save Mr. Pallister to exempt the hog in- dustry of any carbon tax? Our Prime Lake Winnipeg? Minister said polluters should pay. Brian Pallister once said there are Our Premier, Brian Pallister is hog slurry is known pollutant that is “No sacred cows here.” I guess now boasting that Manitoba is green. pawned off as “fertilizer.” there are only sacred pig barns. Bri- But so is Lake Winnipeg. He is not Lake Winnipeg, the 10th largest an Pallister needs to stop running helping its unhealthy situation, by freshwater lake in the world, has the interference for the packing plants, siding with Manitoba’s factory hog distinction of being recognized as ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION just so they can further expand into Tracy Farmer industry, by making it cheaper and being the most polluted lake in the Debbie Strauss more hog production as well. easy for them to dispose of their un- world. He cannot deny that our hog - Peter Marykuca treated animal sewage. Their liquid industry is not a contributing factor. Gimli

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 [email protected] Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed ADMINISTRATION [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part Jo-Anne Procter [email protected] without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS PHONE 204-467-5836 ADDRESS This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would like to see FAX 74 Patterson Drive, the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. 204-467-2679 – Keep your dollars working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect Stonewall Industrial Park people through stories to build stronger communities. Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 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, October 18, 2018 7

gettheardNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Letters to the Editor: letters to the editor [email protected]

allowed to continue and, on the ad- know what you are voting for. There is never a good time for council to vice of Mr. Melnyk, council decided Why is this important to you? Well, to refuse any conversation on the in this instance, this question im- disengage from its citizens topic with anyone. “The process” has pacts 124 households directly (mini- caused deep divisions within the mum 250 voters for you councillors), As we head into the Stonewall mu- push it through. community. I’m not sure what Mayor but next time, maybe it will be the nicipal election in one week, none of Area residents organized to voice McLean had in mind for his legacy, property between the middle school us know where our councillors stand their concerns with the magnitude but this disaster will certainly stand and Tony’s Trail. I could see a dozen on allowing large multi-family dwell- of the development at a public hear- out above anything he may have ac- apartments block fi t in there easily. ing development on property zoned ing meeting on Aug. 22. At that time, complished. How about the ponds in Stone Ridge for single-family dwellings (RS). If the developers were nowhere near Based on the South Interlake Plan- Meadows? In the words of the mayor, you do know where any councillor meeting the requirements for the ning District report, I have no doubt “sometimes someone comes along stands, then that councillor has gone request to even be heard, much less that council will decline this request with a different vision for a piece of contrary to the advice of our CAO considered. The developers were us- on Oct. 17. The problem, we will not property.” The sad part is, these are Wally Melnyk. Since Aug. 22, Melnyk ing a conditional use permit request be any closer to knowing what in- the least important concerns in this has been advising members of coun- to circumvent the rezoning process. dividual councillors think of rezon- ridiculous situation. cil not to engage with any citizen on A conditional use permit is intended ing single-family property to ac- The worst thing is that council is this topic. His worry is that it might for a garage that might be slightly commodate developers who wish to acting on the advice of a bureaucrat impact the integrity of “the process.” larger than allowed or a granny suite build multi-family apartment blocks when it refuses to speak to this. We “The process,” for those who don’t on a single-family dwelling, not four without proper consultation when a have all been given advice over the know, is a conditional use permit apartment blocks and 13 row house better prepared proposal comes in. course of our lives: some good, some request to build 86 units (includ- units. Conditional Use is a one-time There will only be four business days bad. In my opinion, it is never good ing side-by-side 50+ units and four public hearing with only one chance to fi nd out and react from the time the advice to recommend that council apartment blocks) on the property for public input; a rezoning process decision is made to the time we go to disengage with the citizens at any at 19 Alan McLeod, VC Ave. The area requires signifi cantly more research, the polls. To me that is not acceptable. time, particularly when it is for an has been zoned residential single more public consultation as well as “The process” is anything but trans- entire two months leading up to and (RS) since the surrounding area was multiple readings by council. This, parent, unbiased or fair. It is disen- election. developed 30 years ago. Everyone in itself, is an abuse of process and franchisement. We are not allowed Councillors ignore Mr. Melnyk’s ad- in the area knew full well that the should have resulted in an immedi- to assess our candidates because our vice and worry about your integrity area would eventually be developed; ate denial of the request. candidates are not allowed to talk to vs. that of “The process.” however, we were blind-sided by the A denial of the application should us about this topic. Your vote will not - Al Sullivan, Stonewall scope of the project and manner in have been Mr. Melnyk’s advice to matter on Oct. 24 because you don’t which the developers have tried to council; instead “the process” was

visit the website. the province’s newspapers like a dark Government notices should have to be The very point of a legal require- cloud, especially since this govern- ment to publish government notices ment has repeatedly stated its mis- published in community newspapers is to ensure that the information is trust of the media. broadly distributed. The 49 member We in the media believe that expect- On Dec. 4, 2017, Cathy Cox, the pro- Manitoba Gazette. papers of the MCNA deliver hun- ing Manitobans to know when and vincial minister of sport, heritage and This does not sit well with the Mani- dreds of thousands of newspapers where to seek out important infor- recreation, tabled Bill 8, The Govern- toba Community Newspapers Asso- to Manitobans throughout the prov- mation that will affect their daily lives ment Notices Modernization Act, for ciation (MCNA), nor should it sit well ince each week. Our readers see the — without notifying them that such fi rst reading in the Manitoba legis- with all Manitobans. government’s public notices and thus information exists — is simply wrong. lature. It was recently given second The Manitoba Gazette is a little- learn of public hearings on fl ood pre- Such action simply makes govern- reading in the legislature and could known, online-only house organ vention or the use of fertilizers and ment less open and less transparent. soon be enacted as law. which catalogues items of govern- pesticides on nearby lands. We believe that open and transpar- The fi rst part of the bill proposes ment business that must be legally Bill 8 effectively buries such notices ent government is essential to main- that The Manitoba Gazette, the gov- published, such as notices to credi- in an internet backwater. taining democracy. ernment’s offi cial online portal for tors or notices of legal name changes. Yes, the MCNA is aware that the Please phone, email, write or visit legal notices, be made available to It is used largely by people in govern- government has stated that the sec- your MLA and demand this govern- the public free of charge. It then rec- ment or legal circles and it is genu- tions of Bill 8 which deal with man- ment provide you with proper notice ommends amendments to 24 statutes inely diffi cult to fi nd online, even datory publishing of public notices in of important issues affecting you and relating to the government’s publi- when using the search window on newspapers will not be proclaimed at your families. cation of offi cial notices, removing the government’s own website. this time. - Ken Waddell requirements that such notices to be Making something accessible does However, the government has not President, Manitoba Community published in local newspapers and not necessarily mean people will use moved to strike the relevant lan- Newspaper Assoc. replacing them with the requirement it, and making The Gazette free to the guage from the act. So, when Bill 8 is or option of publishing them in The public does not mean the public will enacted, these sections will hang over 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Two prizes with one catch

Greetings, fellow outdoors lovers. fl ow out of the huge jack’s belly, obviously having For those of us who are at home being outdoors just been eaten. Roden, smiling, looked inquisitive- hunting and fi shing, sooner or later surprises will ly at his dad, who remarked, “No, son, we’re not go- come our way. It was a nice, warm, sunny day last ing to eat that pickerel!” summer when Mark Artimowich took his son Last Friday, the day after I met Mark and Roden Roden fi shing on the shore by the Gimli Harbour. It with their great story, boating anglers were coming wasn’t long before Roden got a strike so forcefully and going one after another at the launch area at it almost pulled him into the water. Breezy Point. I parked my car and stood watching “Dad, I’ve got a big one,” he shouted over his the action for a while until I noticed a tall, fairly well shoulder at Mark, who was further from the shore- put-together guy with a dark brown beard talk- line getting his tackle ready. Mark dropped his gear ing to a shorter fellow sporting a white goatee and TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED and stood watching to see how his thin 12-year-old speaking with a great southern U.S. drawl. Roden Artimowich with his prize jack (and a son would handle one of his fi rst big catches. The I waited till they started tying down their boat af- big pickerel inside it) caught by Gimli. boy stood fi rm at the water’s edge. Small waves ter pulling it out of the water and then approached lapped at his bare feet as he tried to overcome the them, saying to the big guy, “That southern accent shockingly strong jerking and shuddering coming your buddy has might mean you boys might have “Well, you might have seen it on TV. We meander from whatever was on the end of his line. Reeling an interesting story for my readers.” in the water of our creeks and catch fl athead catfi sh in was almost impossible, and as moments wore on, The shorter southerner interjected, chuckling as by their mouths with our hands. Sometimes our fi n- Roden became very tired. he worked. “I met Stu Henuset when he was a dock gers bump into snakes or muskrats, which tend to “Dad, I’m done,” the boy cried out to his father. boy at Dog Skin Lodge many years ago.” make them a bit cantankerous but it’s our kind of Mark, who was silently watching all the while, “Yeah, I’m a fi shing and hunting guide from fun.” simply said encouragingly, “Son, you can handle Beausejour now,” new friend Stu chimed in. Stu, by then, had fi nished tying down the boat so I and land whatever you catch. Think; fi nd a way.” “How about you? Would you have an interesting turned to him, asking if he had a story for us from his The boy, standing tense and rigid, dropped his story for your Canadian angling brothers and sis- guiding days. He said growing up in Beausejour, his head, contemplating for a moment, and then tight- ters?” grandpa, as well as any other men he knew, were all ened his drag and started walking up the sand, lit- With a charming southern air, coupled with the pilots with fl oat planes who took folks north to fi sh. erally dragging his fi sh toward shore. After 20 or 30 exuberance of a man at home outdoors anywhere, That was how he came to work in summer fi shing paces, he turned and walked quickly back to the our new friend drawled, “I’m Richard James from camps. He fondly remembered as a young guide shoreline reeling the slack line in. Time and again, Wyandotte, Oklahoma, and by your good graces I taking guys out in boats to fi sh. Then he would he repeated this process until he had beached a gi- love coming to your beautiful country to fi sh for big jump overboard and swim around with eagles div- ant jackfi sh. Father and son were a little quiet on the jackfi sh and walleye.” ing on him. Then he switched topics, quickly saying, way home. Mark was fi lled with pride of his son’s We rambled on of fi shing experiences for a bit, “We just got back from an eight-hour drive from success while Roden sat basking in a newfound and when I touched on Roden’s surprise experience Kississing Lake. We got up two days ago and the ice confi dence. Once home in the garage, Roden, at his with the jack, he threw his head back in laughter, was so thick the boat was iced in, so it was time to insistence, began cleaning his prize. At fi rst cut, he recalling, “When we’re home, we go noodling.” head south.” was shocked to see a nearly two-foot-long pickerel “Excuse me?” I asked. We’ll see you next week, my friends. Bye for now.

Annual Memorial Ralph R. Eichler, Eye Foundation Craft Sale MLA for Lakeside Odd Fellows Hall 374 1st St. W., Stonewall MB Constituency Offi ce 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Saturday October 27 Call 10:00 – 2:30 p.m. 319 Main St. Box 1845 JERRY VANDE Great items for gifts and stocking stuffers: from Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 Sales Manager homemade spices; novelty sewing to home baking HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm (regular & gluten free); jewelry to knitting; artisan soaps Ph: 204-633-8833 to acrylics; wooden boxes, signs and more… Tel: (204) 467-9482 Website: www.ralpheichler.com SHOP ONLINE AT Admission: $1.00 WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM Silent Auction & canteen

Stonewall Teulon ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Take care of details so they STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 don’t have to. Just ask Ken. Tribune JOIN US FOR CHASE THE QUEEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS POT IS $6767.00 AS OF OCTOBER 10/18 What’s story? Thursday night Crib starting at 7:00 pm sharp Call 467-5836 or email [email protected] Halloween Dance in the Clubroom Oct 27 BOOK YOUR at 8 pm Band Halo Jump Dress up in costumes for prizes ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY ALL ARE WELCOME 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca Call 467-5836 or email [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 9 WCI grad to speak at WE Day By Jennifer McFee now she’s pouring herself into preventing oth- Although she is very comfortable with speak- A former Warren resident is taking the stage at WE Day, ers from travelling down the same path. ing in front of a crowd, WE Day will be an en- thanks to her ongoing work with youth across the province “Usually when I speak at schools, I talk about tirely new experience due to its immense audi- and beyond. how I was bullied through school. There was a ence. Tara Green, 21, was asked to speak at WE Day on Oct. 30 little bit of physical bullying as well that kind of “It’s defi nitely a jump to go from 300 people at at MTS Place. The inspirational event aims to empower a changed my life. I’m not supposed to play sports a school to 16,000 plus on TV,” Green said. “It’s new generation to shift the worldwide focus from “me” to anymore because of my injuries,” she said. very exciting.” “we” to harness the power of community. “I do a lot of suicide prevention as well and More information about Green is also posted The Warren Collegiate Institute grad is involved with an talk about that. I have won a few awards for sav- on the Hateless website at www.hateless.ca. organization called Hateless, an anti-bullying youth so- ing lots of lives. The more I save, the better.” cial services group that provides presentations to students across the country. “I’ve been touring for probably the last fi ve years in dif- ferent schools across the country,” she said. “So from that, the producers of WE Day called me and asked me to speak.” Similar to her school presentations, Green plans to share her own story during her WE Day presentation. She was bullied since she was a young child and even had both of her knees broken. Green ended up turning to drugs and alcohol and tried to commit suicide multiple times, and

18103gm0

When you buy cannabis, make sure to get it from a licensed retail store that offers you a wide selection of legal products.

Buying cannabis from a street dealer puts you at risk of arrest and fines. When you buy street cannabis, you have no idea whether or not your money will go to fund other illegal activities. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Tara Green will be sharing her own story at this year’s Worst of all, street cannabis offers you no quality control in terms WE Day presentation. of strength or purity. It may contain traces of pesticides and even other drugs that could put your life at risk. Street cannabis isn’t worth it.

        

[email protected] 204-467-2525 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 United Church potluck supper and PTSD presentation following their potluck supper. Carolyn and Don Adamko from and supporting the requests. Just why did the United Church feel Project New Hope Canada spoke to Project New Hope Canada is an In- called to host this evening? the audience about PTSD and how it terlake organization that supports As people who follow a path of jus- can impact the families of veterans. veterans and their families affl icted tice and compassion laid out by Je- Carolyn and Don brought with them with PTSD. Carolyn and Don are al- sus’ life, who believe that God’s love a special guest speaker who spoke of ways available to assist the veteran or is abundant and available to anyone, her personal experience of living with spouse whenever needed even if it’s we want to be “in the way” of people a veteran with PTSD and described only to lend a listening ear. PNHC’s who struggle, in order to share some the challenges she faced while togeth- current focus is to fundraise to sup- of the love that we know. In the Inter- er and continues to face. port Spousal Resiliency Training Re- lake, or anywhere in Canada, we are Some points noted in the presenta- treats that are held annually. At this neighbours of veterans of different tions were that PTSD is an insidious year’s retreat in Russell, 28 spouses worldwide confl icts and their fami- disease that may not show itself im- from across Manitoba and eastern lies. We recognize that PTSD can also mediately but may impact an individ- Saskatchewan attended the weekend affect anyone who has experienced or ual months and years after the critical event. Carolyn described the various witnessed a trauma, even outside of a event(s). The biggest challenge to the fundraising events that PNHC is in- Carolyn Adamko spoke to the military setting. veteran is to fi rst accept that they are volved in which include a motorcycle As a faith community, we are clear audience about PTSD and how it ill and then seek and stay on appro- rally in Teulon, a golf tournament in that everyone is welcome and we want priate medical treatment/counselling. Winnipeg and a fall supper/dance can impact the families of veter- to learn to the best of our ability how Even when following proper treat- at Meadow Lea. The supper/dance is ans following the Warren United to extend that welcome in our wider ment, the stress levels in the family coming up on Sunday, Oct. 21. Cost Church potluck supper last week. community. We are happy to support can remain high. Should the marriage is $15 for each. For info/booking, call By Don Adamko and Patricia Baker organizations such as Project New break up, the spouse and children face Carolyn at 204-383-5223 or 204-461- Hope Canada that reach out to others increased challenges dealing with an 1616 or email adamkocarolyn@gmail. On the evening of Thursday, Oct. with care and compassion. Our min- ailing veteran who may not be co-op- com. Webpage is www.projectnewho- 11, Warren and Meadow Lea United ister, Patricia Baker, can be reached by erative to support the family. As well pecanada.com. Churches hosted a post-traumatic cell phone 204-461-2722 and is open to getting support from Veterans Affairs stress disorder (PTSD) presentation hearing what you have to say. is dependent on the veteran agreeing

Manitoba Public Insurance releases second quarter fi nancial results

Submitted Total earned revenues for the fi rst six Manitoba Public Insurance reported months rose by $44.8 million from the net income of $72.8 million for the fi rst same period last year, driven mainly six months of its fi scal year ending by higher motor vehicle premium Aug. 31, 2018 — an increase of $30.5 revenue resulting from an increase in million over the same time period last the number of motor vehicles insured, year. This includes net income from the value of these vehicles, and an The Stonewall Heritage Committee presents the basic insurance line of business of overall 2.6 per cent increase in basic $39.4 million in the fi rst six months of insurance rates ordered by the Public the 2018-19 fi scal year. Utilities Board for the 2018-19 insur- Candlelight Service of Remembrance “Operational results for the fi rst two ance year. October 26, 2018 • 7:00 pm quarters of the corporation’s 2018-19 “The overall fi nancial picture was Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre fi scal year continue to be favourable, also affected by an increase of $11.8 The service will pay tribute to local residents who died in service to our country. despite a major hail event that oc- million in physical damage claims curred in mid-June and other weath- cost, which was partially offset by a Please join us after the service for refreshments and a tour of er-related incidents that resulted in decrease of $5.6 million in bodily in- “1918: A War to End All Wars” Exhibit. an overall increase in physical dam- jury claims costs compared to the fi rst Members of the public are invited to participate. age claims costs incurred,” said Mark six months of the 2017-18 fi scal year,” Giesbrecht, vice-president, fi nance said Giesbrecht and chief fi nancial offi cer for Mani- In June, the corporation applied to Stonewall Remembers toba Public Insurance. the Public Utilities Board for an over- “Historically, there is an increase in all increase of 2.2 per cent in basic 1918: The End of the War to End All Wars claims in the winter months, which insurance premiums for the 2019-20 Oct. 27-Nov 30 (Closed Nov. 11) offsets the positive fi nancial results insurance year, with the majority of typically posted during the fi rst two that increase (2.1 per cent) requested 11 am – 5 pm quarters of the corporation’s fi scal to maintain an adequate rate stabili- Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre year. As such, we will continue to zation reserve to absorb future varia- Everyone Welcome ~ Free Admission closely monitor revenues, claims and tions in revenues, claims costs and in- claims costs over the remaining two vestment revenues. For more info contact: Catherine 204 467-7980 quarters,” added Giesbrecht. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 11 with us worship > FAITH

Teulon United Church Balmoral United Church 11:15 a.m. Teulon Sundays 9:30 am Phone 886-2382 A Chance To Win $200 [email protected] Phone 467-9070 [email protected] Stonewall United Church 369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall (and so much more!) Service and Sunday School Sundays 10 a.m. I got to the Pas. A gang enforcer was waiting for me. I’ll never for- Phone 467-5469 (offi ce) Sunday Hymn Sing 10:00 a.m. www.stonewallunited.ca Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at get what happened next. Thomas was an “enforcer” for the Manito- Sunova Auditorium, Quarry Park ba Warriors gang. His job? Kill people. Break legs. Mess people up. Interpretive Centre, Stonewall Phone 467-2870 He was told to “take care” of me. The minute he saw me he rushed St. Peter Lutheran Church www.alivefamilychurch.ca toward me. First up? He took my jacket. Was he gonna take my life? Sunday Service - 9:30 am Warren & Meadow Lea Nope. He hung up my jacket. Offered me food. Got me a drink. at St. Cyprian Anglican United Church Services Gave me a hug. “Something” had radically changed in Thomas. He PTH #7, Teulon went from killer to pillar in the community. 886-2159 Joint Services Alt. Sundays at 10:30 am Go back 2000 years. There was a guy named Paul. An “enforcer” for Call 322-5752 for location of service. a religious gang. His job? Killing Christians. Ending Christianity. Interlake Full New Life Church Throwing people in prison. Then one day everything changed. He Gospel Assembly Sunday Service 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. started helping Christians. And Pagans. And Romans. And every Teulon Sunday Morning Classes other people group. He was teaching about love. Putting himself in Sundays at 11:00 am 9:00 a.m. - All Ages harm’s way to help others. Shipwrecks, beatings, prison and snake 10:45 am - Nursery - Gr. 4 bites wouldn’t stop him. His life radically changed the world. Even Phone 886-2680 Childcare for Nursery School to Gr. 4 now. Historians know there was a Paul. They know “something” 1 km East on Hwy 67, Stonewall happened so radical that we read about his life today - 2000 years New Life Church Phone 467-5529 (offi ce) later. Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. What happened to Thomas? To Paul? To millions who went from Sunday school for all ages 9:30 a.m. cold-hard-angry-hurtful to loving-gentle-kind and joyful? From Teulon 886-3269 Woodlands self-focused to world-changing? In a word. Jesus. They joined His Gospel Chapel gang. His family. Embraced a new mission. A new life. To love. Sac- Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Service 7 p.m. rifi cially. Consistently. Supernaturally. And the world was changed. Sundays First people. Then nations. Some people argue about God, the Bi- Sundays at 9:30 am Hwy 6 + Rd 82, ble and the age of the Earth. But nobody can argue a changed life PTH #7, Teulon Woodlands or a world transformed. Phone 886-3203 Phone 383-5372 Will people read about you in 2000 years? About something epic Cornerstone Pentecostal in Stonewall? Let’s do more than hope. Let’s take another look at St. John Vianney Church Jesus. Together. Go to SendThisOut.com. My wife and I will even Catholic Church Sunday Worship & give you a chance to win $200. 5th Ave SE Teulon Sunday School 10:30 am Paul Emmer Thursday Bible Study 7 pm Stonewall Youth for Christ Phone 467-9016 Friday Youth 7 pm 308 2nd Ave. N., Stonewall Sunday Mass 11:30 am Stony Mountain & Lilyfi eld United Immanuel Lutheran Phone: 467-9797 Churches Worship and Sunday School ~ Church (LCC) Anglican Church Christ Church Anglican Sundays at 10 a.m. Service 10:00 am of the Ascension 97 School Rd, Please call for our shared worship Childrens Sunday School location. Stony Mountain after Worship Sunday Service 10:15 am Service 10:15 am Rev. Mona Denton ~ Ph: 204-334-5426 Inkster & King Edward, Winnipeg 435 1st Ave. N., Stonewall Phone 489-4847 at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld or 344-5220 Pastoral Charge 632-6911 Phone 467-8466 (offi ce) Christ the King St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church Church of the Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am Annunciation Grosse Isle and Rosser United Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Woodlands Church Services Stony Mountain 315-2nd St. E., Stonewall Phone 467-9016 Service Rosser Sunday 9:45 am Phone 467-9016 12:00 noon To participate in this monthly section please call 467-5836 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Last school board meeting for some trustees By Jo-Anne Procter with the Balmoral Judo Club ap- For some school board trustees, the proached the board to ask special regular board meeting for the Inter- permission to use the Stonewall Col- lake School Division held on Oct. 9, legiate gymnasium during spring was their last. break 2019. Trustees Sharon Baker, who served The club has been operating for 40 on the board for 16 years, and Darci years and has been using schools in Loehmer, who served for four years, the division since they started. They will not be running in the upcoming began hosting tournaments at SCI election on Oct. 24. in 1998, typically the fi rst Saturday of Trustees Sandra Wiebe, Alan Camp- spring break. Due to a change in the bell and Fran Frederickson will be Judo Canada schedule for 2019, they TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER running against Victoria Shindle for are requesting to book the last Satur- ISD chair Alan Campbell, right, presented trustees with service pins. three available positions for Ward 2 day of spring break for this year only. Left to right, Sandra Wiebe (15 years), Sally Cook (20 years) and Sharon representing the Town of Stonewall, Good explained that the club is Baker (15 years). Argyle and Balmoral. very self-suffi cient. They have their The following trustees have been own security and clean up well after elected by acclamation: Cindy Brad themselves. The club currently has 60 and John Hueging will represent Interlake members enrolled and dur- Ward 1 (Warren, Woodlands, Rosser, ing a tournament they see close to 100 Grosse Isle), Sally Cook will represent athletes compete, which brings many Ward 3 (Teulon) and Bridget Yablons- families to town. ki will join the board for the fi rst time “I think we have a very good history representing Ward 4 (Stony Moun- of how we behave in the school and tain). things we have done with the school Chairman Alan Campbell presented and the school division, so we are ask- Sharon Baker and Sandra Wiebe with ing for that consideration.” 15-year service pins and Sally Cook The board will vote and contact with a 20-year service pin. Former Good with their fi nal decision before trustee Dave Harcus will also receive the next board meeting that will take a 20-year pin for his term as a trustee. place Nov. 5. “We have very much appreciated 2017-2018 Audited Financial what you have done for the school Statements board for the past 16 years,” Campbell The Board of Trustees of the ISD addressed Baker. “Stony Mountain gave approval to the 2017-2018 audit- has been extremely well represented.” ed consolidated fi nancial statements He also thanked Loehmer for her as presented by the independent, ex- service, “Darci, Balmoral and Argyle ternal auditing fi rm BDO Canada LLP. have been well served by your contri- Brett Zajac with BDO Dunwoody butions as well as other schools,” he presented trustees with the 2017-2018 said. “Both of your perspectives will audited fi nancial statements. be missed terribly at the table when The fi nancial position of the ISD as we start our next term in November.” of June 30, 2018, in BDO’s opinion, Balmoral Judo Club the consolidated fi nancial statements The results of its operations, net debt accordance with the Canadian Public Milton Good and Jason Rogowsky present fairly in all material aspects. and its cash fl ow for the year ended in Sector accounting standards. Oddfellows Host 6th annual charity golf tournament Staff headed back to the Odd Fellows Hall The Stonewall Odd Fellows Lodge for a wonderful meal of roast beef and #49 held its fi fth annual charity golf homemade desserts prepared by the tournament on Sept. 10 at the Whis- local Odd Fellow members. pering Winds of Warren Golf Course. Winning the tournament was the Proceeds from the tournament will Unrau Realty Team of Keith Klus, Rich be donated to the Interlake Food Carradice, Ralph Nespor and Steve Bank, Christmas Cheer Board and Woods, each receiving a $100 golf cer- Youth Drop-In Centre in Stonewall. tifi cate from the Whispering Winds of Tournament chair Doug Livingston Warren Golf Club. said, “There were not as many golf- Livingston thanked all the sponsors TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED ers this year but all participants had and supporters for making the great Winning the tournament was the Unrau Realty team, left to right: Keith a great time with beautiful weather day for everyone and all are looking Klus, Rich Carradice, Doug Livingston (chair of the golf committee), for golf.” After golfi ng, all participants forward to a 2019 event. Ralph Nespor and Steve Woods The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 13 Young Canadians face heightened crash risk after consuming cannabis CAA research shows signifi cant decline in toward more understanding, but gov- launch later in the year. For more edu- ernments must step up, too — we cational resources, visit caamanitoba. driving-related ability even after fi ve hours need more funding for basic research com/cannabis. into the effects of cannabis on driv- Submitted signifi cant effects when there were no ing,” Miller said. Young Canadians are more at risk distractions, as soon as conditions be- “CAA is committed to working with “CANNABIS CAN AFFECT of a vehicle crash even fi ve hours af- came more realistic, driving-related stakeholders and doing our part to ter inhaling cannabis, according to performance reduced signifi cantly. further the dialogue on this important THE SKILLS NEEDED TO results of a clinical trial conducted at In addition, a large percentage of the road safety issue.” DRIVE SAFELY EVEN the Research Institute of the McGill young drivers reported they did not CAA Manitoba has also launched an University Health Centre (RI-MUHC) feel as safe to drive after consuming educational social media campaign FIVE HOURS AFTER and McGill University, and funded by cannabis, even fi ve hours after use. to deter cannabis-impaired driving, CONSUMING.” the Canadian Automobile Associa- “This clinical trial research is a step with an inter-provincial campaign to tion (CAA). The research found that perfor- mance declined signifi cantly in key  areas such as reaction time, even  fi ve hours after inhaling the equiva- lent of less than one typical joint. The  participants’ driving performance, '-!'(.(! which was tested in a driving simula-  tor, deteriorated as soon as they were exposed to the kinds of distractions  common on the road. '()$(.) The peer-reviewed study is pub- lished online at CMAJ Open, an on-  line sister journal to CMAJ (Canadian                Medical Association Journal).  The trial examined the impact of cannabis on the driving ability of 18- to 24-year-old occasional users. CAA &#117)5#521)$)75&26'58') )#62))1'62 15612!&4%#D!62$$#453426#!6'21 polling has found that a signifi cant %'156$2745#521)$)7564'15D&25#6'1!4#5#"4'5(2$5#4'275'))1#55$4206&#$)7B'1!)7"'1% number of young Canadians — one in !&')"4#15'@0216&562$'8#A#452)"B3#23)#%#"UT242)"#4B!4#%'8#451"26-9&24#'1 fi ve — believe they are as good or bet- ter drivers stoned as they are sober. !)25#!216!69'6&6�B5&27)"!215'"#4%#66'1%$)78!!'16'21D “This new trial provides important Canadian evidence that cannabis can affect the skills needed to drive safely        !  "   #  even fi ve hours after consuming and    $%& '  %& underscores the idea that if you feel you’re not safe to drive, you’re cor-    28#0 #4Q QCII30FRCRI30 347!#922")!#BQRU rect,” said Erika Miller, communica- ( " 28#0 #4Q PICII0FPPCRI0 !1922"124B/PV tions consultant with CAA Manitoba. ) '   !62 #4RI PPCRI0FPCII30 74#16'2"%#BSSS#6#41E5#024')2" “We should treat cannabis the same way we treat alcohol — if you indulge, QCRI30FUCII30 fi nd another way home like a desig-  28#0 #4PV PPCII0FQCII30 6D74#16320071'6A/#)6&$$'!#BP4'5&1# nated driver, ride-share or transit, or )  "  28#0 #4U QCII30FVCII30 621#9))#%'21BSTX'16 stay where you are and don’t drive for  28#0 #4QS PICII0FPCII30 621#9))320071'6A/#)6&BTWXFR4"58# at least fi ve hours afterwards.” )      28#0 #4W QCII30FUCII30 621A2716'1374)'1%3)7 BWP!&22)2" “This rigorous experimental trial 1" adds to a growing body of scientifi c $  !62 #4QX PPCII0FRCII30 #7)2151%)'!14'5&/))BUIFQ 66 4" literature on cannabis use and driv-  28#0 #4V RCRI30FUCII30 #7)21320071'6A/#)6&$$'!#BPUQFR 58#6 ing,” said study co-author Isabelle Gé- *   28#0 #4PS QCII30FUCII30 44#18'4#/))BPTQ!921)"58# linas, a researcher in McGill’s School *  28#0 #4Q PCRI30FRCRI30 (4(2"%#BVT')9A58# of Physical and Occupational Therapy. “The fi ndings provide new evidence on the extent to which driving-related + #               performance is compromised follow- $      ing a typical dose of inhaled cannabis, !,           "    even at fi ve hours after use.”  Under controlled conditions, re-  $ !!  !#  !  !###% %( searchers tested driving-related per-  formance of young Canadians in a !  &1)02"  '!   % simulated environment, at intervals up to fi ve hours after they had con- sumed cannabis. Participants were              also tested with no cannabis in their system to set a baseline. 6D74#16QISFUSUFQTIS621#9))QISFSUVFSSII#7)21QISFWWUFSIUW While the participants showed no 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 October is It’s true that an ounce car care month of prevention is worth a pound Low Interest Winter Tire of cure. program continuing: FALL – WINTER MAINTENANCE OFFER* • Oil, lube, and filter • Tire rotation • Comprehensive multi-point visual inspection Manitoba Public Insurance Until February 28, 2019 * Most vehicles. Includes a new oil filter and up to 5 litres of conventional 5W-20,5W-20, 5W-305W-30 or 10W-3010W-30 motor oil. Diesels,Diesels, 3/4 ton and up extra. Environmental fees, taxes and shop supplies extra as required.equired. DetailsDetails inin store. † Enter in store. No purchase necessary. At participating centres only. Itemtem may not be exactly as shown. Contest closes February 28, 2019. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entriesntries received.received. SeeSee inin storestore forfor completecomplete contestcontest Since its introduction four years rules and regulations. ago, more than 100,000 low-interest † loans have been processed under the ENTER TO WIN One of 75 Arlo wireless home province’s Low-Interest Winter Tire security systems Program, Crown Services Minister

NAPA

•

•

Colleen Mayer and Manitoba Public P y

e 24 t a MONTHS n c a e 40,000 KM r Insurance announced. r o Details in store. f a “Prior to this program, Manitoba Mind W Call for your appointment and more details now! had one of the lowest rates of winter We are fully authorized to perform warranty-approved maintenance on new vehicles! tire use in all of Canada,” said May- We are fully authorized Brake Family Auto Sales & Service Ltd. to perform warranty- er. “Thanks to this program which approved maintenance 214-2nd Ave N Hwy 67 Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 is administered by Manitoba Public on new vehicles. 204-467-9156 Insurance, and an increase in overall zation processed. awareness about the safety benefi ts of Eligible tires display a snowfl ake winter tires, that number has grown symbol, as endorsed by Transport Ask signifi cantly, which enhances road Canada. This symbol indicates that safety and helps to keep our auto in- the tires have met specifi c snow trac- Stonewall Tire surance rates in check.” tion performance requirements and Winter tires have a cold weather are designed to be used in severe & Auto Repair rubber compound and tread patterns snow conditions. designed to perform on wet, snow Financing remains available to eli- about covered and icy surfaces. Numerous gible customers for the purchase of road safety studies confi rm that win- winter tires in addition to associated Low-Interest ter tires reduce braking distances by installation costs including rims, tire lessening sliding on ice and snow. pressure monitoring system, addition “Loss prevention strategies of this of studs to tires (some limitations ap- Financing nature ultimately benefi t Manitoba ply), mounting and balancing, wheel Public Insurance customers through alignment and shop supplies. lower rates,” said Satvir Jatana, vice- Customers interested in participat- on your president responsible for communi- ing in the program are encouraged cations, Manitoba Public Insurance. to visit Manitoba Public Insurance’s “Our historic data shows an in- website at mpi.mb.ca for more infor- Winter Tires/All Weather Tires crease in collision claims during the mation on program rules and to se- winter months,” said Jatana. “Many of lect a participating retailer. these collisions are fender benders, Quick Facts: we will help you Rebates The average length of a winter tire Now where one vehicle is unable to stop Available due to snow or ice, so as more vehi- loan is currently about three years. cles in Manitoba are equipped with The average loan amount is approxi- winter tires, we expect collision rates mately $1,200. Get a GRIP will ultimately decrease.” At temperatures just below freezing Nearly 700 participating retailers on dry pavement, winter tires have Reduce your risk on the road by purchasing The program provides loans of up to been shown to reduce stopping dis- 48 months at prime plus two per cent tances by as much as 30 per cent com- winter tires with Low-Interest Financing up to $2,000 per vehicle. Participa- pared with all-season tires. tion is as easy as going to any one of Winter tires offer signifi cantly better Stonewall Tire 377 1st St. E. Stonewall, MB 695 participating winter tire retailers traction on snow-covered or icy road 204-467-5595 throughout the province to confi rm surfaces at temperatures well below & Auto Repair eligibility and have the loan authori- -30 C than all-season tires have at 4 C. www.stonewalltireandautorepair.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 15 Woodlands deputy fi re chief earns meritorious service medal By Patricia Barrett The deputy chief of the Woodlands Volunteer Fire Department earned a Mary Beth Dolin Meritorious Ser- vice Award last week for outstand- ing achievement in fi re and life safety education. Debbie Buchanan was nominated by her peers for the prestigious award, one of three offered by the Offi ce of the Fire Commissioner. “I’m very humbled by all of this,” said Buchanan a day after she was presented with a medal during a cer- emony at the legislature. “I don’t do my job for recognition or anything. It was overwhelming to receive the medal and an honour to receive it be- TRIBUNE PHOTOS COURTESY OF OFFICE OF THE FIRE COMMISSIONER cause it’s my peers in the fi re service Hon. Blaine Pederson, Minister of Ihor Holowczynsky (Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service), Debbie Buchanan that recognize the work.” Growth, Enterprise and Trade, and (Woodlands Fire Department), Hon. Blaine Pedersen, Dave Milner The Mary Beth Dolin Meritorious Debbie Buchanan. (Selkirk Fire Department) and Don Peters (St. Andrews Fire Dept.). Fire Service Award was established in 1988 and pays tribute to those who South Interlake Mutual Aid Group, ing alternative exit points, even if they has benefi tted from your efforts and “protect the safety and well-being of Buchanan organizes an education have working smoke detectors. commitment to public safety,” wrote their neighbours through their efforts conference for fi re service educators “Those are the two big ones we re- the commissioner’s offi ce in an Aug. in fi refi ghting, fi re prevention, safety every year. The conference is now in ally like to stress because eventually 22 letter. “You have been a strong promotion and emergency services,” its 11th year. She also educates the that’s what’s going to keep people supporter of the efforts of the Offi ce states the Fire Commissioner’s web- public at fi re department open houses safe should a fi re event happen in of the Fire Commissioner for many site. and travels the area to speak with stu- their home,” she said. years. Your tireless efforts to promote Mary Beth Dolin served as an MLA dents at local schools about fi re safety The Offi ce of the Fire Commissioner fi re and life safety education, and to and minister under the Howard Paw- and prevention. also formally thanked Buchanan for ensure the safety of all Manitobans, ley government in the 1980s. During Buchanan said the No. 1 fi re preven- her outstanding achievements. has been sincerely appreciated.” that time, she improved fi re service tion tool that every household should “The entire Manitoba Fire Service training for Manitobans. The med- have is a functioning smoke detector. al in her name honours individual “What I try to stress, and what our achievement and is awarded to those group tries to stress, is that every who demonstrate excellence in lead- household has at least one working ership or outstanding achievement, or smoke detector,” she said. “I know it’s to those whose contribution has “sub- being mandated now that they be in stantially enhanced the safety of the sleeping areas, too. There’s still some people of Manitoba.” families out there who don’t have a Buchanan has several roles with the smoke detector or they’re not work- Woodlands department, including ing.” Anniversary Sale fi re prevention offi cer. With the help She also highly recommends that of a fi re committee that falls under the people create an escape plan, includ- On October 24th Elect 9 Weeks of Savings X For 9 Years in Our New Building as YOUR Rockwood Councillor, Ward 1 ✃ CLIP THIS COUPON! LAROCHE, Joe

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Feel free to contact me at: Open Mon-Fri 8am-9pm, Sat 8am-7pm, Sun 9am-6pm Home (204) 344-5260 - Cell (204) 795-1952 Phone: 204-467-5553 for FREE Delivery in Stonewall [email protected] and surrounding communities 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Rockwood reeve prepares to hand over the reins

By Jennifer McFee As election day draws near, Rockwood Reeve Jim Camp- “I found my experience with Rockwood council and bell is bidding a fond farewell to his long-standing seat at various boards and committees to be extremely reward- the council table. ing. I have been so fortunate to have met and worked “I want to thank the citizens of Rockwood for giving me the with people from all over the world and I am so grateful honour of serving on council for the last 16 years. I would for the friendships that have formed.” also like to thank the other members of council that I have Although Campbell will miss the municipal world, he had the pleasure of working with and also all of our sup- said that it’s time to take a break and allow others to take portive staff,” he said. the reins. “I want to thank all those who have allowed their names to stand on our election ballots. Good luck,” he said. “Rockwood is recognized as a progressive municipality with a respectful government. I look forward to the great X Elect things that will be accomplished by our new team.” Marcus CHAMPION FOR EDUCATION Drysdale Argyle * Balmoral * Stonewall Councillor Ward 1 RM of Rockwood Vote October 24, 2018  TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Reeve Jim Campbell bids a fond Transparency, farewell to Rockwood residents. Communication, Steady Growth SCHOOL TRUSTEE New penalties Your Homegrown Choice *VISION *COMMUNITY *TEAMWORK https://www.facebook.com/Argyle.Balmoral.Stonewall/ for distracted Contact 204-513-5793 [email protected] 204.513.1533 driving to come 10th Annual “Jump Start” Your Holiday into effect Nov. 1    Shopping Submitted Home Based Changes under The Highway Traffi c    Act and the Drivers and Vehicles Act “ ” Fri & Sat, Business Showcase that come into force Nov. 1 will allow Nov 2 & 3 for short-term roadside licence sus- Saturday, October 20 pensions for using a cellphone or oth- One Man Stonewall Legion er hand-operated electronic devices “Road Show” FREE 10am-4pm while driving, Infrastructure Minister Bring your Over 40 Ron Schuler announced Tuesday. ANTIQUES & treasures DRAWS Vendors “Our government is focused on for keeping Manitobans safe, and we are George Desimpelaere Admission $1.00/person determined to reduce the growing to estimate value (Kids 12 & under FREE) threat posed by distracted driving that or buy/sell. All Admisssion Monies go to the Christmas Cheer Board adversely affects Manitoba’s citizens Where: In parking lot and communities,” said Schuler. “By behind store Home Based Businesses Attending When: Sat, Nov 3 11-4 pm Aloettett CCosmetics ti IInterlaket l k KKneadsd StStonewall ll LiLions ClClub b using the right combination of tools - Weather Permitting - Arbonne Isagenix Sunset Gourmet such as public education, legislation Avon Girl Guides The Clothesline and enforcement, we aim to change Home Decor & Art, Woolen Everything, B Sharp Photography Jo-Jo’s Creations The Leggings Den public perception and make distract- Leather Wallets & Handbags, Antiques & more! Beachside Farms Juice Plus Thirty One Gifts ed driving as socially unacceptable as Brenick Creations Mary Kay Tiber River Color By Amber Minky Snuggles Tocara impaired driving.” • Draws for Discounts • Specials Crate of Creations Magnolia & Vine Tupperware The amendments mean drivers will Creative Memories Norwex Usana be subject to a three-day roadside li- • Refreshments Creative Crafts Orange Theory Usborne Books cence suspension for the fi rst time a by Chris Pampered Chef Young Living driver is caught using a cellphone Phone 204-467-7030 • 310 Main St., Stonewall Discovery Toys Plexus Essential Oils Doterra Scentsy Voxxlife or other hand-operated electronic Email: [email protected] Epicure Silver Icing Watkins device, and a seven-day suspension Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun 11-4 Ever Changing Stella and Dot … & more for a subsequent occurrence within with R-Leen Steel Leaf Continued on page 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 17 Capes & Crowns brings crowds to Boonstra Farms

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JENNIFER MCFEE Photos from left: Emma Boonstra hosted her 8th birthday at the Capes & Crowns event; Murphy Paluk, Riley Paluk and Julia Snarr got all decked out to meet their favourite princesses; cousins Sophie of East St. Paul and Emily of West St. Paul enjoyed cotton candy together; six-year-old Sammy ponders life as a superhero; Nixon, age one and a half, travelled from Winnipeg to showcase his “Super Marshall” costume.

By Jennifer McFee hosted the event at Boonstra Farms on as well as Supergirl. The fundraising such as hay rides, barrel rides, the It was a festive atmosphere at Boon- Saturday, Oct. 13. In previous years, it event was abuzz with activity, since petting zoo, the corn maze and some stra Farms this weekend for the Capes was held at the Fort Garry Hotel in kids were busy making their own spooky Halloween sights. & Crowns Masquerade. Winnipeg. slime, masks and thumbtack castings. The family-friendly event raised For the fi rst time, the Winnipeg Youngsters had the chance to meet While they were there, attendees more than $2,000 for cystic fi brosis re- Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis Canada some of their favourite princesses, also enjoyed other Boonstra offerings search and advocacy.

On October 24 RE-ELECT

Bert CAMPBELL Mayor, Town of Teulon Born and raised here, I have lived in Teulon for my entire life and I’ve operated my business here for 50 years. My wife, Kathy and I have been married for 33 A Director for Red River Co-op is responsible for: years and we have two children. Alan and his wife Alycia, and Andrea and her husband, Gord. Our four grandchildren are Liam, Lucy, Cohen and Maggie. X Creating and supporting the vision of Red River Co-op X Planning for the future needs of Red River Co-op As Mayor I will continue to work: • With the Provincial Government and Regional Health Authority for a sustainable X Leading a democratic organization future for Teulon Medical Clinic and Hunter Memorial Hospital. X Meeting the Co-op’s fiduciary responsibilities • For strong growth of our community, both in terms of new residents and businesses. X Supporting community relations and communications • Continued street & sidewalk renewal in keeping with the many improvements with members of the last ten years A vote for change in this election is simply not a vote for Eligibility, criteria and nomination packages available at all of our Red continued positive, open dialogue between Teulon Council and citizens. River Co-op Gas Bars, Food Stores, and Pharmacy. Let’s talk about what’s at stake in this election. Please call me Deadline November 26, 2018 by 4:30pm anytime at (204) 886-7123 or email me at [email protected]

Advance voting is on Oct 19 SOUTHDALE FOOD STORE ST. VITAL FOOD STORE GRANT AVE. FOOD STORE PHARMACY ON MAIN Please be sure to vote! at Teulon Town Offi ce 77 Vermillion Road 850 Dakota St. 1120 Grant Ave. 1425 Main St. LORETTE FOOD STORE SELKIRK FOOD STORE STONEWALL FOOD STORE Voting Day is October 24 at Teulon-Rockwood Hall 11 Laramee Drive 335 Main Street 420 Main Street 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 History book helps document legacy of Libau School District By Lana Meier were present at the eight schools that Three former Libau School District made up the district. The teacher’s list students, Ed Helwer, Dennis An- includes everything from their class derson and June Letkeman were in sizes to how much they were paid Teulon last week to deliver a copy of for their work. Some teachers taught the history book School Districts of the almost every grade, some even teach- Libau Area of Manitoba to the library. ing Grade 1 students all the way to A committee of former students Grade 10. including Sylvia Sweetland and her South Interlake Regional head li- sister Charlene Dusyk authored the brarian Darlene Dallman is excited book documenting the history, which to add the book to the collection of contains articles and research materi- local history books in Stonewall and als from as far back as 1887. Teulon. The book contains a complete re- “People come from around the cord of every student who attended world and people come to the library and even a list of the teachers who for local history,” said Dallman. These books are vital for people TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER RE-ELECT wanting to learn Pictured left to right: June Letkeman, Dennis Anderson, Ed Helwer and about their heri- Darlene Dallman. tage. Sandra Wiebe > DISTRACT DRIVING, FROM PG. 16 for Trustee Stonewall and Area including Argyle & Balmoral 10 years. Suspended drivers will be Interlake School Division Trustee VOTE required to immediately surrender TRENT their driver’s licence at roadside. “Passionate about The amendments will also require children’s education” BROWNLEE offi cers charging a driver with care- less driving to immediately notify FOR COUNCIL Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI) to October 24, 2018 review the driver’s record in order to 204-467-2913 Cell 1-204-799-9196 trentbrownleeoffi [email protected] determine if further penalties may be facebook.com/TrentForStonewall required. As part of the changes for [email protected] roadside license suspensions, MPI See Sandra on Facebook will collect a $50 licence reinstate- ment fee on behalf of government. “These stricter penalties mirror RE-ELECT those for impaired driving because the consequences are just as serious,” Annual Meeting & Potluck Dinner said Schuler. “This legislation under- scores the seriousness of distracted- ART Tuesday, Oct. 23 - Parochial Hall - Stonewall driving infractions and enacts stricter Supper 6pm - Meeting 7pm Speaker to Follow penalties for this behaviour.” Further distracted driving penal- GOUDY Joan Porteous, President of the Manitoba Orchid Society ties will also come into force on Nov. Ward 4 Will be speaking about growing orchids in your home. 1 including an increase in the fi ne for Everyone Welcome using a hand-operated electronic de- RM of Rockwood vice while driving to $672 from $203 and an increase in demerits for care- A Note from Art Goudy: less driving to fi ve points from two for Th ese past four years have been a tremendous learning each infraction. experience and, for the most part, enjoyable. I would Distracted driving is a serious road like to thank everyone who has supported me through safety risk in Manitoba and was a lead these past four years as well as the countless others who cause of collisions causing serious in- continue to support me today. jury in 2017, and increases the risk of When faced with diffi cult choices, I always choose what X collision by nearly four times. Thirty I believe is best for the residents, community, local people lost their lives and 184 people business and the Municipality. My decisions are based on Vote were seriously hurt last year because the information provided to me through voters as well as someone chose not to put their cell the facts. I am a person of integrity that can’t be bullied DONALD phone down or engaged in other dis- or bribed; some people have tried. tracting behaviours while driving, Regardless of the outcome of this election, I will continue BALDOCK Schuler said. to be a man of honesty, integrity, and good judgement. MPI will be undertaking a public I will continue to be your voice of social conscience. In awareness campaign on the dangers order to continue my work as your elected offi cial, I need Councillor - RM of Woodlands of distracted driving once the legisla- your support. On October 24th, get out and vote! Contact 204-299-1572 tion is in force on Nov. 1. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 19 Rain, cooler temps make for a diffi cult migration season

By Justin Luschinski Dozens of geese standing on a thin sheet of ice, looking for food in the cold Manitoba fall weather were spot- ted at Oak Hammock Interpretive Centre last week. Since this fall has been a chilly one so far, the geese don’t know when they can fl y south for the winter. Migration season is coming to an end at Oak Hammock Marsh. Geese migrate from September to October, to seek warmer climates in the south- ern United States, but since Manito- ba’s weather has been so erratic, the geese are having trouble taking off. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI Paula Grieef, the resident natural- Dozens of geese stand on thin ice on a pond behind the Oak Hammock Marsh Interpretive Centre last week. ist at Oak Hammock Marsh, says mi- gration is still happening, but it’s just The erratic weather has made migration diffi cult, and the marsh’s resident naturalist suspected that a very random. majority of these geese would leave by last Friday. “Most years, they accumulate in land where there’s little snowfall, so A wine and cheese featuring 10 dif- and more information, visit oakham- large numbers, they eat and fatten up they have access to their food. ferent wines will be served during in- mockmarsh.ca. until conditions are right, and they Oak Hammock Marsh will be host- termission while guests will have the take off,” Grieef said. “(Fall) has been ing a Migration Farewell Concert on opportunity to bid on silent auction 10 degrees cooler than normal, and Sunday, Oct. 21 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. items. For tickets it’s been rainy, so they don’t have a chance to gather … as soon as there’s a window, they’re gone.” ELECT Grieef said geese like to migrate Fall Supper at night, with clear skies and a nice Brian breeze. Their need to migrate is con- in support of trolled by daylight, so as the days get Bethel c shorter, they get restless, and feel the M Fee urge to move. This usually happens Children’s between September to the beginning Councillor Woodlands of November. Home & School Elect for Respect, Fairness & New Ideas But since Manitoba has seen quite a A ministry of bit of rain and snow this season, the Bethel Rays of Hope geese don’t have an opportunity to WE’RE COLLECTING WINTER GEAR! fl y. So as soon as there’s a clear night, Saturday, October 20 3:30 pm - 6:30 pm they take off for the south. As a result, there are fewer geese at the marsh New Life Church, Stonewall 6106E PTH67 this year. • Take out available • Farmers Market Grieef said the weather might have Adults $15 Children (6-12 yrs) • $5 Children • Ages 5 & under FREE slowed the geese down, but they’ll still move to the south. “Nothing detrimental has happened On October 24th so far. There’s not a lot of snow, so RE-ELECT they’re still fi nding food and get- ting fat. It might take them longer to get enough fat for the journey, since ALAN they’re spending a lot of energy try- ing to stay warm,” Grieef said. “They Campbell might fl y shorter distances for the MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 6-8 PM winter, they don’t have to go that far.” Grieef said geese will typically fl y School Trustee CHICKEN CHEF, Stonewall around 500 to 800 kilometres south, - Ward 2 Come & join us for a meet & greet, then stop to eat anywhere from three enjoy a slice of pizza & drop off to seven days, depending on how • Argyle much body fat they have. Then they’d • Balmoral winter outerwear for children. fl y a little further, where they ar- Winter outerwear: from infant to toddler to youth, rive at their preferred winter nesting • Stonewall including gently used winter jackets, ski-pants, grounds, or they might do a leg of the boots, hats, scarves, mittens. journey. Committed to strong advocacy for For outerwear pick up contact Typically, Canadian geese settle ISD students, families, and communities. School Board Trustee Candidates for down in the southern U.S., around Stonewall & area, Balmoral & Argyle: southern Minnesota, but Grieef said (204)886-7121 or United Way Victoria Schindle at 204-513-1533 she’s observed some geese fl y as far Winnipeg as the Gulf of Mexico. Geese need to [email protected] Registered or Sandra Wiebe at 204-467-2913 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Your Home & Garden How to prevent mould

Mould lurks in damp places such as window sills and basements and may smell of earth and decay. Not only can it damage your home’s structure, but it also affects air quality and may lead to health issues accompanied by various symptoms (nasal discharge, wheezing, eye irritation, headaches, etc.). So how can you prevent mould from taking hold? Here are a few tips. Humidity and ventilation To prevent mould, maintain an indoor humidity level between 30 and 50 per cent and ensure optimal ventilation. This means you should:

• Avoid long showers. • Always turn on the exhaust fan when bathing or cooking, and let it run for a few more minutes after fi nishing. • Regularly empty the de humidifi er and clean appliances that con- tain water (humidifi er, de hu mi di fi er, air conditioner, etc.). • Quickly clean up any messes or water leaks and discard water- damaged materials (carpets, mat tresses, gypsum boards, upholstered furniture, etc.) immediately. • Avoid storing cardboard boxes or old clothes in damp places such as the basement. • Open windows on a regular basis and make sure your air exchang- er is in good working order. WE’RE THE PROJECT EXPERTS Cabinet need firewood? & Flooring Call or order online at SALE www.fi rewoodmanitoba.ca FREE Haven't burnt pine fi rewood before? COUNTERTOPS Stop by for a ON CUSTOM KITCHEN ORDERS (STANDARD COLOURS PROFILE LAMINATE POSTFORM TOPS) FREE sample. All instock vinyl & carpet 25% Off Questions on how HOT DEAL Fast-Fit 2 Panel 29 Square Top a Heatmaster wood 1sq ft Hollow Core boiler can reduce 8mm Pine Creekeeekek Easy Press Interior Door Primed fi nish, your Hydro bill? Laminate Flooring Plank Flooring includes Easy to install with multiple color header and jamb. 100% waterproof. Give us a call. choices. 4-sided v-groove. Drop 4 colours. 30” x 80”. lock 2G glueless locking system. 24 sq ft/carton Hardware sold Sold in full 59 99 Formaldehyde free. 25.65 sq.ft. per cartons only. separately. each Heatmaster G400 carton. Sold in full cartons only. Reg. 4.29 sq ft 3 sq ft 89 Wood Boiler 204-453-7788 EST. 1992 Corner of Hwy 7 & 17, Teulon Monday-Friday A Proud 8am-5:30pm Member www.fi rewoodmanitoba.ca Saturday of 204-886-3111 8am-5:00pm Sale Prices Oct 12-Nov 3/18 clint@fi rewoodmanitoba.ca Cash & Carry. Taxes Extra. www.rockwoodlumber.com While Stock Lasts. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 21 Your Home & Garden Sunova Credit Union welcomes new addition to its D.O.G. team Three practical accessories Submitted kisses when necessary. Sunova’s main Sunova Credit Union is thrilled to branch is located in Selkirk. introduce its newest employee and “The addition of a new Sunova for your laundry room D.O.G. (Director of Greetings), a St. D.O.G. is extremely exciting for both Bernard puppy named Bill. staff and members,” says president to remove stains or wash them by Here are three laundry room ac- Joining older sibling Lily, Bill is near- and CEO Ed Bergen. “Creating strong, hand if they’re very delicate. A sink or cessories that’ll save space and make ly ready to begin his role at Sunova. lasting and meaningful relationships tub can also be used to dye fabric in. cleaning clothes a breeze. After a bit of training, socializing and, is something Sunova prides itself on, 1. A wall-mounted drying rack of course, being a fun-loving puppy, which is why the D.O.G. program is so If your laundry room is small, install Bill will be ready to handle the re- important. Our D.O.G.s brighten the a wall-mounted drying rack that you HIGH sponsibilities of a Sunova D.O.G. days of everyone they meet and we can simply lower when needed. You Once his training is complete, Bill’s think that’s a very important part of could also get a bottomless drawer PERFORMANCE job will consist of making branch the world-class member service that equipped with rods — just open it up LUXURY visits and greeting members, asking Sunova offers.” Bill is expected to be- and spread out your laundry. If you for belly rubs, attending community gin short branch visits within the next prefer standing models, pick one that VINYL PLANKS events and providing big slobbery six months to a year. folds to save room. 2. A collapsible rod • Waterproof Install a rod in your laundry room so • Attached cork backing for that you can hang clothes that don’t quiet comfort go in the dryer. If you don’t have enough room, use a collapsible rod or • Amazingly authentic a retractable clothesline that you can wood grain texture pull out as needed. • Stable at -20oC to +50oC 3. A deep sink for 3 season spaces Get yourself a big sink or washing • Ultra durable & stain tub. You’ll be able to soak your clothes resistant • 4 side lock together install • Lifetime residential warranty • 2 Colours available Only $3.75 Sq. Ft. Protect your fl oors! Quality entrance slush mats just arrived TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Meet Bill, Sunova Credit Union’s newest employee and D.O.G. (Director 286 Main St. of Greetings), a St. Bernard puppy. Stonewall 467-2903 Children’s Quality Selection & Service A wall-mounted or folding drying Beyond Measure Dance rack is ideal for a small laundry Since 1990 room. Sat. Oct. 20 • 5-9 p.m. Fall Into Savings at the Stony Mountain Community Center Come one and all to our Spooky Boogie. Get your Halloween costumes and be ready to have a spooky time at our Halloween Celebration. Tickets are $10/ea. and are available at Stony Mountain Child Care Center, the Stony Mountain School and at the door. There will be a 50/50 and a silent auction full of goodness! Crafts • Games • Prizes • Haunted House • Pizza, treats & drinks Sale on % available at 5:00 pm Until Save 7 on All Windows, Doors And who can forget the music? Lots of fun Halloween Music to get everyone ready for Oct 31/18 & Sealed Units If you order 1-3 Halloween. so make sure your costume gives you lots of room Labour not % to do the Monster Mash and the Thriller dance. There will included Save 10 If you order 4 or more be surprises for those dancing on the dance fl oor. Proud participant of MB Hydro PowerSmart Residential Loan Program Mark your calendars and get your tickets for the spookiest night in town! 2 Patterson Dr., Stonewall Industrial Park Stonewall Glass 204-467-8929 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Teulon-Rockwood Fire Department welcomes community By Natasha Tersigni Members of the Teulon-Rockwood Fire De- partment opened the fi re hall doors Sunday for their annual community barbecue and open house to extend their gratitude for the contin- ued support they receive from the community. Visitors had the chance to tour the hall, ride on a fi re truck through town, meet Sparky the Fire Dog, learn fi re safety in the home and they even had the opportunity to run through the same type of obstacle course the fi refi ghters do during training. Guests also enjoyed a barbe- cue lunch cooked up by the volunteer fi refi ght- ers. During the event, Teulon-Rockwood Fire Department Chief Chris Dawson gave dem- onstrations of the department’s new thermal imaging camera. The camera was purchased for $12,000 with proceeds from last year’s fi re- TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI man’s ball to replace the department’s aging thermal camera. Zakari Raccio meets Sparky the Fire Dog. This new thermal imaging camera can great- Chief Chris Dawson gave demonstrations of the ly aid fi refi ghters responding to various calls department’s new thermal imaging camera. from a house fi re to a car accident. The camera not only allows members to see through the smoke but also identify heat sources. “When the fi refi ghters enter the scene of a fi re they can carry the camera and it sees through smokes so the members can see obstacles. The second way the camera can be used is to iden- tify hot spots so they know where to focus the water and put out the fi re faster. The camera also has a search and rescue feature so when it is dark we can identify someone, such as if there was a car accident and someone was thrown from a vehicle we can use it to locate them,” explained Dawson, who added that without the continued fi nancial support from the community, the department would be un- able to have these types of enhanced tools. “The funding we get from fundraisers and community donations supplies us with a lot of really essential equipment that is outside the scope of what our normal requirements are. Since we were able to purchase a thermal Kellan Good makes his way through an camera like this, we can do a better job and obstacle during the open house. our fi refi ghters are safer. We have a long list of equipment that has come from the generosity of the community and this equipment helps us to do our job better.” Firefi ghter Gord Chubey gives a tour of the fi re truck to young visitors.

On October 24, 2018 On Oct. 24 RE-ELECT ELECT FRAN FREDERICKSON Lori for School Trustee Schellekens Argyle, Balmoral, Stonewall Reeve RM of Woodlands s!STRONGADVOCATEFORTHECHILDRENOFTHE)NTERLAKE3CHOOL$IVISION s0ROVENEXPERIENCEYOUCANTRUST Call or text me at s#URRENT6ICE #HAIROFTHE"OARD Active Community s#URRENT#HAIROF&INANCE +12047998049 or email s0AST#HAIROFTHE"OARD [email protected] Leader For Change Billy Harley checks out the driver’s 204-995-8423 204-467-9778 seat of the Fire Response Unit ve- LET’S CONNECT ON EDUCATION! hicle. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 23 Stonewall Jets impress at annual fundraising dinner By Natasha Tersigni The Stonewall Jets hockey team traded in their sticks for bow ties this past Saturday and hosted their An- nual Fundraising Dinner and Sports Auction at Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre. The event is the Manitoba Major Junior hockey club’s largest fundraiser of the year Phil Aubrey of Power 97 was the master of ceremonies and acted as auctioneer while players kept their fans and supporters wined and dined all night as their servers. Entertain- ing guests after dinner was Stonewall juggler extraordinaire Aidan Mulvi- hill who wowed the audience with his performance. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Following the introduction of the The 2018-19 Stonewall Jets hockey players and coaching staff. 2018-19 Stonewall Jets team, it was time to get down to business for the dinner’s premiere event, the live auc- tion. This year close to $10,000 was Celebrating 40 Years! brought in from the auction. Auc- (1978-2018) tion items included a trip to Mexico Aidan Mulvihill entertained guests ($4,000); a framed Winnipeg Jets Pat- with his juggling skills during the 50 VENDORS MALL in the HALL - homemade & commercial rick Laine jersey ($1,000); Trail End Stonewall Jets Annual Fundraising fi shing trip ($2,000); three tickets to Dinner and Sports Auction. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS a Winnipeg Jets game and a jersey ($750); a wine cooler ($350); Winni- SILENT AUCTION peg Jets Connor Hellebuyck framed a good group of young guys coming up and they stuck with it. In fi ve years CRAFT picture ($475); a fi shing trip with Cat Daddy ($625); and a Wayne Gretzky from that point they went from the autographed picture ($400). basement to a championship winning team,” said Couch. Before the evening fi nished, the SALE WINE RAFFLE#11/18 team’s head coach Brock Couch spoke “The success we see comes from the on the importance of the continued entire organization and the commu- community support and the impact it nity we live in. There is a great sense Saturday, November 3, 2018 HOMEMADE LUNCH has on the team. of community pride that is shown at SERVED “I have seen this organization come these dinners and the continued to Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre a long way. Back when I played we support we receive from residents 10am to 3pm were bottom feeders but there was and business owners is outstanding.” All event proceeds support the growing arts, fi tness and educational programming offered at the GAAC. 204 886 3192 50/50 [email protected] greenacresartcentre.org $ 00 Join us at the centre Admission 2 for our AGM on Sun, Nov 25 at 3pm. New board members welcome!

Everything you need to promote your business FLYERS STICKERS LETTERHEAD BROCHURES PRESENTATION ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS FOLDERS INVOICES POST CARDS ESTIMATE 467-5836 SIGNS SHEETS Interlake Foster Bytheway, left, and team captain Bryce Stovin hold up one of Graphics SOCIAL TICKETS POSTERS the live auction items, a framed Winnipeg Jets Patrick Laine jersey, that For all your printing DOOR HANGERS MEMO PADS sold for $1,000. and publishing needs And MORE... 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 RM of Armstrong candidates share platforms Staff could answer within a 500-word limit, 2. What community do you live in? 6. If elected, what do you hope to The clock is ticking until voters have as well as an invitation to submit a How long have you lived there? achieve during the upcoming term? the chance to cast their ballots in the photo to go along with their submis- 3. In your opinion, what are some of 7. Have you ever run in a political municipal election on Oct. 24. sion. the major issues facing the commu- election before? If so, when? The Tribune recently published an Here is the list of questions that can- nity? 8. Why should voters support you? article offering local candidates the didates were invited to answer: 4. What are some of the best parts of 9. What do you like to do in your chance for some free publicity. Can- 1. Please could you provide a brief the community? spare time? didates who contacted the Tribune re- bio of yourself, including any previ- 5. What made you want to run in this 10. Is there anything else you would ceived a list of 10 questions that they ous political experience? election? like to share?

was to improve our Recycling smile....our residents, con- long-term vision of building a it does take time. RM of Armstrong Program and I am happy to stituents and the countless home and retiring there. How Over the next four years, I Reeve Candidate report that we have made a dedicated volunteers. They did we become land owners hope to work collectively with signifi cant improvements at are the heart and soul of our in Armstrong? Well, about 20 council and the community to being more “User Friendly”. communities and bring us to- years ago, my husband Art address issues that matter to With positive feedback we gether. was contracted to remodel the people. One of the larger continue to improve the pro- Thank you. several landfi lls there. We issues that has been brought gram. I have taken a lead To sum it up, my life has camped with our kids in the forward is the lack of ade- in this area and have been been an incredible journey area during the project, and quate cell phone service. This elected to the Manitoba Asso- with many adventures, teach- while there, came to enjoy the presents a problem for any- ciation of Regional Recycling ing moments, lots of ups and peace, serenity and feeling of one requiring access to emer- Board of Directors downs, lessons learned and the rustic village of Chatfi eld. gency services. Mere minutes Municipal leaders have a always fi lled with respect, We noticed that a few acres of delay on calling an ambu- tremendous responsibility love and support of family, of land was marked for sale, lance can have devastating for Public Safety under the friends and my communities. so we decided to purchase consequences. Another issue Emergency Measures Act. I Working with you for posi- it, hoping to put down roots that has been presented is have taken a leadership role tive change and a better to- there in the future. the absence of access to reli- with our Emergency Plan - morrow. In April of this year, I retired able high speed internet. Re- Susan Smerchanski working with our coordinator from my career as a Health cently, the CRTC announced and volunteers to ensure pre- RM of Armstrong Care Aide in Teulon hospi- that a 750 million dollar fund The Interlake as always been paredness and compliance Councillor Candidate tal where I was responsible was being set up to improve my home and I am proud of with legislative requirements for addressing the care and broadband service in remote the journey that has brought I have also initiated Work- needs of countless patients. areas. A fund like this could me here today. Growing up place Safety and Health Since that time, I have been greatly improve both the cell on our family farm near Ri- training for our staff and spending time with my fam- and internet services in this verton with my four sisters, I council. ily, volunteering with Black municipality, and I would learned and developed many Growth, development and Bear Rescue Manitoba as well advocate to ensure that the valuable life skills from a very taxes are major issues and as the Emergency Measures benefi ts from such a fund are early age. A strong work ethic, challenges. Municipalities Organization Disaster Man- passed down to all residents, always striving for excellence, are now, more than ever being agement team. Also, since the and not just those located in a active community service and faced with increased respon- passing of my mother Carol town area. most importantly the respect, sibilities and associated costs. and my brother Craig in 2015, Secondly, focusing on in- love and support of family, There is so much more than I have been regularly assist- creasing and maintaining a friends and others, especially roads and drainage! Tourism ing my dad Billy with his er- steady fl ow of tourism into those without a voice. is a very important industry. I rands. the area is very important Elwyn and I have lived and believe public consultations, In terms of experience, the to me. Tourism dollars help raised our family in Malonton strategic planning and fi scal Roxann Goudy greatest contribution I am go- support our businesses and on our Century Family Farm restraints are necessary to set ing to bring to the table is the keep small towns alive. By and have worked, volun- priorities and realistic goals Good evening, everyone. desire to make change. I am advertising what we have to teered and continue to sup- in order to curb spending and My name is Roxy Goudy, an extremely good listener offer tourists more effectively, port the various community balance our budget. We are a and I am one of the council- and want to make a differ- Armstrong can bring more groups huge geographical area with lor candidates for Ward 2. ence any way that I can. In people here. I hope to work I have a diverse background alot to offer and room to grow. My husband Art and I have terms of formal experience, with council to make this a including Farming, Construc- I believe “Communication” been married for 42 years and I have a certifi cate in book- reality. tion, Business, Public Service, is key to the success of any or- were blessed with two chil- keeping and am experienced In closing, I have always giv- Workplace Safety and Health, ganization. It starts with tak- dren. Our eldest, Cody, and with fi nances. I also coman- en 100% to everything I have Education/Training, Emer- ing the time to seriously listen our daughter-in-law Dale live aged our home business and ever done and will continue gency Preparedness, Envi- to what people have to say. in Ottawa, Ontario and our have spent several years par- to do so for the people of this ronmental Stewardship and I have strong Communica- daughter Kyra lives here in ticipating and volunteering municipality. Regardless of Volunteer Experiences. tion, Leadership and Team- Manitoba. We have two beau- in various community recre- who you vote for, if I am elect- In 2014 I ran for Council be- work skills where everyone tiful granddaughters who we ational activities, including ed, you WILL have a voice. I cause I was confi dent in the is valued and appreciated for love spending our free time the coaching of baseball. I know that I can’t change the skills, knowledge and expe- their knowledge, experience with, Gaia and Skye. have also learned a lot from world on my own, but I cer- rience I could bring to the and expertise and they are My primary residence is my husband about the politi- tainly believe I can make a table to represent and sup- given opportunities to grow presently in Balmoral, MB, cal process, as he has been a difference. On October 24th, port constituents. I had the and develop new skills. and while we don’t currently councillor in Rockwood for make sure you get out and time to commit and an inter- Our most valuable resource reside in the RM of Arm- the past four years, with the vote. Thank you. est to implement changes and is people; a kind voice, a help- strong, we hold property most prominent lesson being move forward. My main goal ful hand, an encouraging near Chatfi eld and have the that change can happen, but The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 25 Rockwood reeve candidates sound off during Teulon forum

By Natasha Tersigni order to effectively govern and grow For the second time during this elec- the RM. tion campaign, RM of Rockwood reeve “We are all individuals at the table candidates Ila Buchanan, Mark Hidle- and we all have just one vote. I think baugh and Wes Taplin had the op- the biggest challenge for a reeve is to portunity to pitch their platforms and be able to put together a team,” said answer questions from the public. The Buchanan. Teulon and District Chamber of Com- “As a reeve I see myself building that merce, hosted the election forum on team and I see myself building a team Oct. 11 at the Teulon Rockwood Cen- of seven of us that would be dynamic tennial Centre, immediately following and different. We are never supposed the Town of Teulon’s mayoral election to think the same. How are you sup- forum. pose to make an informed decision if Three of the four Rockwood reeve everyone has the same opinion?” candidates Buchanan, Hidlebaugh Hidlebaugh echoed Buchanan’s and Taplin were at the table with can- statement about teamwork and be- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI didate John Frig not in attendance. lieves he has what is needed to move RM of Rockwood reeve candidates, Ila Buchanan, left, Mark Hidlebaugh, Rather than focusing on the specifi c the RM forward. middle, and Wes Taplin took to the fl oor for the second election forum issues, questions from the fl oor were “I believe leadership takes that of the campaign on Oct. 11 at the Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre. based more on the role of reeve, what quality. I believe you need to have strong team you move forward.” going to agree, but we have to make each candidate values from a leader that quality. I don’t believe you all of With communication and mutual re- sure everybody’s voice is heard and and what they foresee as the biggest a sudden come to that quality, it is a spect being at the centre fold, Taplin we deal with what is going in the mu- challenge of having the RM’s top job. quality that is built over your lifetime adds that if elected reeve he would nicipality. We have to be a very close- The consensus among the three can- and career. I can tell you that that work to ensure that everyone at the knit group.” didates was building and leading a has been a huge part of my life,” said council table has a voice. RM of Rockwood residents have strong team made up of the council- Hidlebaugh. “I would like to be that glue in the the chance to elect who they want to lors, administrators and RM staff is “When I haven’t been on council I mix around the table, where every- see lead the municipality for the next the most challenging and rewarding have spent hours and hours doing body is allowed to have their opinion, four years on Oct. 24. For more infor- part of being reeve. crisis intervention across Canada and everybody is heard and everybody’s mation on voting, including election For Buchanan, the reeve has the role into the United States with disasters. opinion is respected. That is going to centres or voting eligibility, go to the of head coach and it is their respon- I have led teams, I have worked with be the challenge,” added Taplin. RM of Rockwood’s website at www. sibility to lead a team of players in teams and I love teams because with a “Going forward you are not always rockwood.ca Hot topics debated at Woodlands All Candidates Election Forum By Natasha Tersigni Tax increases, fuel tank setbacks and the role of the Local Urban Dis- trict (LUD) of Warren committee were brought up during the RM of Wood- lands All Candidates Election Forum hosted by the Twins Lake Beach Asso- ciation on Monday at the Woodlands Community Hall. In attendance at the forum were both RM of Woodlands reeve candi- dates Bill Fleury and Lori Schellek- ens along with councillor candidates Brian McFee, Carl Fleury, Curtis Huff, Donald Baldock, Don Walsh, Lorna Broadfoot, Orval Procter and Wayne TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Yule. Each candidate had two minutes RM of Woodlands councillor candidates, pictured left to right, are Curtis Huff, Orval Procter, Brian McFee, for their opening remarks, and then Carl Fleury, Wayne Yule, Don Walsh, Donald Baldock and Lorna Broadfoot. the fl oor was opened for questions from the public. projects and that many of the projects that year,” added Procter. the business park until it is proven to Incumbent councillors Broadfoot, are undertaken at once by the council Having both served on council pre- be safe. Procter, Yule and C. Fleury were put and funds need to be available. viously, B. Fleury and Walsh were “Everyone has an aversion to fi nding on the spot during the fi rst question “The reality is that a lot of the ex- questioned about the lack of support out if the lots are safe beside the bulk of the evening when asked why if the penses are pre-set and there is very for the Woodlands Community De- fuel tanks. That is something the CDC RM of Woodlands assessments over little money that can be allocated,” velopment Corporation (CDC). Both is stuck in neutral on. We need to fi nd the last four years increases, and yet said Broadfoot the reeve candidate and councillor out if those lots are safe enough to the taxes still increase. All the incum- “This RM carries forward healthy re- candidate said it was not that they build. No one is running in there to bent councillors defended the mill serves which is not always the case in didn’t support the CDC as a whole, build anything, lets quit hiding be- rate increase suggesting that many of a lot of RM’s. For us, it is a protection. but they didn’t support the location hind the fact that is wonderful and the capital that is spent in the budget In 2011 (when the fl ood occurred), the the CDC chose for the bulk fuel tanks fi nd out for sure and then things will is already committed to by the RM, RM was able to use the reserve fund- in their business park. Both B. Fleury move forward,” said B. Fleury. the council wants to ensure there are ing to cover the extra costs associated and Walsh said if elected they would strong capital reserves available for with it and not have to increase taxes work to ensure that nothing is built in Continued on page 26 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Town of Teulon mayoral candidates debate town’s top issues By Natasha Tersigni Please note: Over the weekend Town of Teulon Councillor Jim Dola passed away. Mr. Dola had sat on council for 16 years and was seeking re-election for his fi fth term. With Mr. Dola’s passing, the four candidates that were running for Teulon councillor posi- tions have been acclaimed. Staff at the Stonewall Teulon Tribune would like to express their sincere condolences to Mr. Dola’s family. Over a 100 people attended the Teu- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI lon Rockwood Centennial Centre on Pictured left to right, Town of Teulon’s mayoral candidate’s Bert Campbell and Debbie Kozyra along with the October 11 to hear from the Town town’s acclaimed councillors Barb Mankewich, Danny Hutchinson, Rey Giaradin and Michael Leadarney with of Teulon mayoral candidates, Bert moderator Chris Dawson in the back. Campbell and Debbie Kozyra dur- ing the Teulon and District Chamber fi re hall is being built there is because While Kozyra said more needs to I think within in four years there may of Commerce’s election forum. Also, we have the property and access to PR be done by the council to lobby the be less than four.” in attendance at the forum were Teu- 415 is great. More than 85 per cent of provincial government, Campbell re- When it comes to lobbying the pro- lon incumbent councillors Danny the calls the fi re hall receives are RM sponded that work is being done and vincial government on services pro- Hutchinson and Michael Ledarney of Rockwood calls. Having access to at the end of the day the healthcare vided to the town, RCMP offi cers is along with fi rst-time acclaimed coun- the highway without having to drive funding and services come from the another area where residents want cillors Barb Mankewich and Rey Gia- through town all the time is absolute- provincial government. to see improvement. Both candidates radin. ly benefi cial to the fi re department.” “I believe our council has a respon- agreed that there is a lack of the num- Campbell if re-elected, having Kozyra believes the location of the sibility to lobby on behalf of our con- ber of offi cers available in the town. served on council for the past 20 hall needs to be changed. To have the stituents and our ratepayers towards While Kozyra said continued lobby- years, 16 of them as mayor, will con- fi re hall located at the proposed lo- sustaining something better for our ing needs to be done, Campbell added tinue to make working closely with cation, the town needs to close Main community and not be classed as a that the lack of offi cers is a reality that the Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Street from the curling club to the en- town for second class healthcare. I be- needs to be accepted moving forward. Authority to provide better healthcare trance of the Crescent Creek Park. lieve lobbying has to take place with “Policing is an extremely expensive services in the town. Kozyra’s top pri- “I have not seen the bylaw to close our provincial government and with operation. If we were going to try and ority if elected mayor, with 35 years as Main Street between the curling club our health minister,” said Kozyra do this on our own we would not be a business owner in the town, would and Crescent Creek’s driveway; this “Healthcare is a major issue in able to do it cost-effectively. We do be to strengthen relationships with has not been passed. As well, I have Teulon and we have exactly zero in- talk to the RCMP on a regular basis the RM of Rockwood in order to reach not seen a resolution for the open- put into what goes on. We do lobby and we try to get visibility here in an effective cost-sharing agreement ing of a new road that is supposed to at an extensive rate. We do have the town,” said Campbell. on shared recreation facilities. go from Crescent Creek across to 1st ear of the IEHRA, we have the ear of “Having more offi cers would be Many of the questions asked by Street SW, which is the reason I am the province,” responded Campbell good, but I just don’t know how to ex- audience members throughout the opposed to the placement of the fi re who added the council has been do- plain the fact that they just don’t have forum related to healthcare services hall there,” said Kozyra. ing their best with the resources pro- more offi cers.” provided in the town, community po- “I am not opposed to a new fi re hall, vided. “We formed a Healthcare Sus- Town of Teulon residents, along with licing and the proposed new Teulon- but we are going to take a lot of heavy tainability Committee here in Teulon. the rest of Manitobans, cast their bal- Rockwood Fire Hall. traffi c from Main Street and move it We have surrounding municipalities, lots for 2018 municipal election on While both mayoral candidates onto a residential road.” community members and the IERHA October 24. For more information came out in support of building a With a lack of doctors available and involved and we do have their ear. on voting, including election centres new fi re hall, the two did not agree on minimal services provided at the This is not an issue that is exclusive or voting eligibility, go to the town’s the current proposed location; Main hospital, healthcare is a major issue to Teulon; rural Manitoba is chang- website at teulon.ca Street South or Provincial Road 415. within the town and was brought up ing greatly. We have nine emergency Campbell said, “The reason why the several times throughout the evening. rooms within our RHA right now and > WOODLANDS FORUM, FROM PG. 25 “A risk assessment should have is when RM of Woodlands council been done from day one. I asked for it can provide input. Schellekens is in and the insurance company asked for favour of working closely with the it and council ignored it and wouldn’t committee to ensure all issues are ad- do it,” added Walsh. dressed. When it comes to the role of the “LUD committee members are the LUD of Warren committee, reeve can- eyes and ears of the community. They didates differed on how they saw the have to bring issues back to council committee’s role in the community. and we need to work together as a The LUD committee is made up of team,” said Schellekens. three Warren residents and a member RM of Woodlands residents cast of the council. B. Fleury sees the com- their vote for their next reeve and six mittee as self-governing as they set councillors on October 24. For more their own budget and look after their information on the election go to the own needs for the most part. When it RM’s website at www.rmwoodlands. comes to assistance on snow clearing info TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI and development agreements that RM of Woodlands reeve candidates Lori Schellenkens and Bill Fleury. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 27 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Junior high cross-country divisional champs

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY DEBRA TROMBO, LINDSEY HOAS AND LESLIE FUERST The snow on the ground didn’t stop Interlake School Division middle years students from competing at the annual Interlake divisional cross- country championship on Oct. 4. Photos top row, left to right: primary boys: Gr. 5 and 6: fi rst - Blake F. (Ecole Stonewall Centennial School ESCS 6.35.06), second - Ethan C. (Grosse Isle 6.35.67), third - Logan M. (ESCS 6.47.51); primary girls: fi rst - Samie B. (Grosse Isle 7.13.69), second - Chloe B. (ESCS 7.15.31), third - Lucy H. (ESCS 7.37.63); junior boys: Gr. 7: fi rst - Tyler P. (ESCS 8.37.92), second - Logan M. (Stony Mountain 8.48.57), third - Ty S. (Warren 858.55); Middle row, junior girls: fi rst - Sophia D. (Stony Mountain 8.39.38), second - Bryn-Lee P. (Warren 8.57.78), third - Hayley E. (Stony Mountain 9.18.68); Intermediate boys, Gr. 8: third - Isaiah B. (TCI 19.00.81), second - Logan M. – TCI (17.58.56), fi rst - Hayden W. (ESCS 13.55.43); Intermediate girls: fi rst - Maisey W. (TCI 9.43.55), second - Chloe M-E. (TCI 9.51.94), third - Tessa S. (Warren 10.00.00). Bottom left: Woodlands Elementary won the small school banner and bottom right photo, ESCS won the large school banner. 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Andrade brothers excel at pro soccer tryout

By Brian Bowman The Canadian Premier League has held various tryouts across the coun- try in search for some outstanding soccer players. They may have found a couple right here in Stonewall. The Andrade brothers, Kyle and Dylan, impressed a lot of people at a tryout in Halifax, N.S. last month. “We were really excited,” Kyle said Monday evening. “It was the fi rst try- out taking place for the league. We were ready, we felt ready to go and ready to perform. We thought Halifax would be a great place to just go and focus on soccer and not have to worry about work.” Day 1 of the tryouts saw an estimat- ed 175 players and that number was whittled down to 48 the next day. The talented duo then made it from the morning games played to the top 24 players in the afternoon fi nal game of the open tryouts, which their team won 4-0. TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Dylan, 23, and Kyle, 26, created a Stonewall’s Dylan Andrade, left, and his older brother, Kyle, right, excelled at a Canadian Premier League number of scoring opportunities and soccer tryout last month in Halifax. they also had some great scoring pro soccer. “You got to play with better Both Andrades played for CSSE Ju- amazing opportunity for all kids that chances. players and show everything you got, ventus, which placed second in their play soccer.” Kyle scored a goal on a nice header instead of just bits and pieces.” division with an impressive 11-5-2 re- Although international players came in the fi nal game. Players wore heart monitors to test cord. to the Halifax tryout and, most likely, “We had tons of fun,” Kyle said. their fi tness levels. Both Andrades The Canadian Premier League is a at the other tryouts, this league is de- “Honestly, I had never been to Halifax had excellent results, said their dad, Tier 1 soccer league that is expected to signed specifi cally for Canadians. before and it was beautiful out there. Chico. begin play in April, 2019. Seven teams The majority of the players are ex- I was actually very surprised at how Now the pair will wait for an email will compete in the inaugural season, pected to be in the mid to late 20s. beautiful it was and the weather was to see if they will be placed on a cross- with more expected to be added for Canada will be co-hosting the great.” country pool of players after the fi nal the 2020 season. World Cup in 2026. In order to do The calibre of soccer was very high tryout in Vancouver. “It would be great to play pro soc- that, though, Canada must have a pro as there were pro players from a vari- “I would be very excited (to play cer here in Canada and at home,” Kyle league in place, according to FIFA ety of countries pro soccer in Canada),” said Dylan, said. “It think it’s great that there will regulations. “There was a lot of talent there, who fi nished second in scoring in the be an outlet for youth players to go That is the reason for this new Cana- which helped,” Kyle said, noting both MMSL Premier Division with 16 goals through the system and be seen at dian Premier League. he and Dylan have previously played this past season. a high level. I think it’s great and an Mustangs buck Rams in consolation provincial soccer fi nal

By Brian Bowman and only 13 guys there because guys tled very well. We actually ended up knew that going in,” Cassils said. “We The Stonewall Collegiate Rams couldn’t make it. losing a player and were down to 10 really didn’t play that bad - we just reached the consolation fi nal at the “They kind of ran us into the players (including a goalie) by the end gave up two quick goals and couldn’t MHSAA rural boys’ soccer provin- ground...but I give our guys full cred- of the game. The guys did a great job recover from that.” cials last weekend in Swan River. it, they battled hard all weekend and holding them off.” The Rams, meanwhile, will lose Stonewall was defeated 5-2 by the defi nitely left it all out on the fi eld.” Steinbach won this year’s rural pro- eight players from this year’s team MacGregor Mustangs in the consola- Dante Lourenco scored twice for the vincial title after edging Garden Valley due to graduation. tion fi nal on Saturday. Rams in the loss. 2-1 in the fi nal. “A lot of those guys started playing Stonewall scored early to take a Stonewall reached the consolation The third-place game saw the Mor- (with us) in Grade 9,” Cassils noted. 1-0 lead but MacGregor came back fi nal after edging the Swan Valley Ti- den Thunder blank Niverville 2-0. “They put the time in, and took some quickly to tie the score. gers 1-0. The Rams started the provincials lumps early on, but the last three The Mustangs then took the lead for Noah Bracken scored the game win- Friday with a 3-0 loss to Morden. years, we have been at provincials all good with three quick goals. ner for the Rams while Ethan Good The Thunder struck twice with two three years and they played very well. “They were a good team and they earned the shutout. goals in the fi rst fi ve minutes of the “They’re good leaders and good played well,” said Rams’ coach Jason “It was a great game,” Cassils said. game and led by three goals at the mentors to our younger kids. A lot of Cassils. “We didn’t have any extra “We had a short bench and all games half. those guys live and die soccer. They subs, really. We had some injuries are 90-minute games. The guys bat- “(Morden) was a strong team and we love soccer.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 29 Lightning lose trio of MFMHL games By Brian Bowman in the third. The Interlake Lightning have had Halle Edwards led the Caps with a trouble scoring goals early in the goal and an assist while Cheyenne Manitoba Female Midget Hockey Davie, Brooke Legault and Taylor League regular season. Woodward also tallied. They’re also having trouble fi nding Megan Beswitherick made 20 saves the win column. for the shutout. Interlake’s record dropped to 0-4 On Oct. 6 in Stonewall, Interlake after an 8-2 road loss to the Pembina dropped an 8-1 decision to the East- Valley Hawks in Morden on Saturday man Selects. evening. Eastman, which held period leads of Pembina Valley scored four fi rst-pe- 3-0 and 6-1, received a two-goal effort riod goals and then added four more from Alexandrea Bednar and a goal in the third while Interlake scored and three-assist performance from both of its goals in the second period. Kylie Lesuk. Mikaylie Bibault paced Pembina Mackenzie Borgfjord, Madelaine Valley with three goals while Maiya Desrosiers, Marlies Ilott, Hunter Ma- Aschberg, Cora Fijala, Cambree Mar- son and Liza Vigier also scored for the tens, Tess Odell and Zoey Pearce add- winners. ed singles. Ally Rakowski scored Interlake’s The Lightning goal scorers were not goal, assisted by Hailey Ross and posted on the league website at press Brenna Barlyski. time. The Lightning are back in action Sat- Last Friday, Interlake was shut out urday (7:30 p.m.) when they play the 4-0 by the Central Plains Capitals in Westman Wildcats in Hartney. Portage la Prairie. Interlake will then battle the Yellow- Central Plains led 3-0 after the fi rst head Chiefs on Sunday (2:30 p.m.) in TRIBUNE PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT period and then added another goal Shoal Lake. The Lightning’s Ally Rakowski battles the Pembina Valley Hawks’ Tessa Odell for puck control last Saturday. Rams JV boys’ volleyball team getting better each week

By Brian Bowman semifi nals of the 15-team Nighthawks The Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ ju- Invitational where they lost 2-0 (10-25, nior varsity boys’ volleyball team is 19-25) to the Louis Riel Voyageurs. getting better and better each week. “The boys played quite well there,” Stonewall lost 3-1 to the Oak Park Wall said. “They get better every time Raiders last Thursday by scores of 25- we step out on the court. The boys 22, 18-25, 12-25, and 21-25. have to work hard every time they But the match was a tight one. step on the court to get better and “We’re having lots of close matches,” they’re doing it.” said Rams’ head coach Derrick Wall. Stonewall fi nished atop its pool with “Every game seems pretty tight and a perfect 4-0 record. we’re in a Tier 2 kind of division so Late last month, Stonewall compet- it’s really balanced this year. All of ed at a Barons tournament in Beause- the teams are very comparable and jour where they won the consolation the competitiveness is awesome this fi nal with a 2-1 win over the St. Boni- year.” face Centurions. Stonewall was 2-3 in league play this After an opening-playoff loss to season heading into a game this past Killarney, the Rams battled back to Tuesday. The Rams’ league wins came defeat Faith Academy before knock- over John Taylor and Shaftesbury. ing off St. Boniface. “I feel like we can win every game It was a great turnaround for the this year,” Wall said confi dently. “It Rams, who fi nished pool play with an just depends on how well the boys are 0-3 record. playing.” “They had a tough go in the round This is a real good group of players robin but, again, every time they step to coach, said Wall. on the court they get better,” Wall said. “We have good kids that listen well,” “They were able to learn some things he said. “They crave to get better and and get better with their execution.” they want to get better. They under- Stonewall played John Taylor in a stand the game really well and that’s league game this past Tuesday but the best thing about them. They listen no score was available. The Rams will well and they do the things that we then visit John Taylor on Thursday. talk about in practice and try to get Game time is 6 p.m. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER better at it.” This weekend, Stonewall will be at a The Rams’ Dominic Iwanko (2) and Samuel Warkentin (7) watched as Last weekend, the Rams reached the Garden Valley tournament in Winkler. Liam Pauls sets up the offence. 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Rams nipped by Northlands Parkway in girls’ soccer provincial fi nal

By Brian Bowman Armstrong was very good in goal all The Stonewall Collegiate Rams weekend, said Brunel. were one win away from claiming a The Rams began their provincials MHSAA provincial girls’ rural soccer Friday with a solid 3-0 win over the championship. Morden Thunder. Stonewall reached the fi nal Saturday Grosselle led the Rams with two in Swan River where they lost 1-0 to goals while Braxtyn Ollson also tal- Northlands Parkway. lied. Armstrong, again, earned the “(We) played a tough team but we shutout. played well,” said Rams’ head coach The Rams had four players - Dana Carla Brunel. “It was back and forth. Beck, Wills, Autumn Sinclair and They fought hard and played hard.” Grosselle - selected to the provincial Northlands Parkway scored the all-star team. game-winning goal late in the fi rst Stonewall will lose 10 of 21 players half off of a real nice corner kick that from this year’s team due to gradu- resulted in a scramble before the ball ation. That’s a lot of players - and a went into the Rams’ goal. whole bunch of talent - that will be Stonewall had some scoring chanc- missing from next year’s team. es, said Brunel, but could not convert “They played together for years,” TRIBUNE PHOTO BY SHERI MELSTED those opportunities. Brunel noted. “They mesh really well The Rams are this year’s Manitoba High Schools Athletic Association The Rams advanced to the fi nal after and work together well as a team. girls’ soccer silver medalists. Pictured back row, left to right, Alex defeating the Minnedosa Chancellors They carried us this year.” Melsted (coach), Carla Brunel (coach), Brooklyn Cherniak, Chloe 2-0 in a semifi nal matchup. Brunel was helped out on the side- Morrison, Hailie Andries, Courtlaind Armstrong, Autumn Sinclair, Emma Cindy Wills and Paris Grosselle lines this year by assistant coaches Stewart, Tess Derksen, Taylor Ferris, Lindsay Dudeck (coach); Middle scored second-half goals for Stone- Lindsay Dudeck, Alex Melsted, and row, Taylor Sveinson, Paris Grosselle, Bobbi Bullivant; front: Julia Mann, wall while Courtlaind Armstrong Kinley Graves. Braxtyn Ollson, Sam Melsted, Callie Argan, Cindy Wills and Dana Beck. posted the shutout. Lightning drop pair of U17 Midget Prep games

By Brian Bowman No scoring summary from the game against East- The Interlake Lightning saw its record dip to man was available on the league website at press below .500 after a pair of losses last week in U17 time. Midget Prep play. Interlake, now 2-3, will host the winless Winnipeg Interlake was defeated 6-4 by the Winnipeg Warriors on Thursday (7:30 p.m.) in Stonewall. The Hawks last Thursday in Stonewall and then was Lightning will then play the Winnipeg Monarchs blanked 5-0 on the road by the Eastman Selects Sunday (7 p.m.) at the Bell MTS Iceplex. Sunday. In Bantam AAA action, the Lightning lost 5-3 to In Thursday’s loss, the Lightning let a 4-2 third- the Yellowhead Chiefs last Saturday in Stonewall. period lead slip away as the Hawks scored four un- Interlake’s Brody Stovin sniped a second-period answered goals. power-play goal and then Alexander Kaczorowski Interlake’s Logan Resch scored a fi rst-period goal and Nathan Vigfusson added even-strength mark- and then Cole Emberly, Ashton Fisher, on the pow- ers in the third. er play, and Resch scored for the Lightning in the Cole Topham and Conor Geekie each scored second. twice for Yellowhead while Aiden Sotas also tallied. Dante Staples (two), Logan Clarke, Jackson Zach Meadows made 33 saves in the loss. Schrofel, Cameron Krawchuk and Jordan Donald Interlake (0-5) hosted the Winnipeg Sharks on replied for the Hawks. Monday but no score was available. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Schrofel’s goal was a shorthanded marker into an The Lightning will play the Winnipeg Shawks The Lightning’s Cole Emberly scored on the empty net with Lightning netminder Tyrese Bear this Saturday at the East End Arena. Game time is powerplay against the Winnipeg Hawks last pulled for an extra attacker. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Interlake lost 6-4. Stonewall Jets drop pair of junior hockey games By Brian Bowman Tristan Day and Quade Froese replied for the Twist- traded fi rst-period goals and then Last scored the The Stonewall Jets are in an unfamiliar position ers. lone goal in the middle frame. heading into this week’s games. Last Thursday, the Jets lost 4-3 in a shootout to the Riley Beauchemin put the Vics up 3-1 at 13:46 of Stonewall is currently near the bottom of the St. Vital Victorias in Winnipeg. the third. MMJHL standings after a pair of losses last week. Ben Coppinger, a former Western Hockey League Stonewall, now 1-2-1 and in ninth place in the On Sunday, Stonewall dropped a 7-4 home deci- player, scored the lone goal in the shootout. 10-team league with three points, is back in action sion to the Pembina Valley Twisters. The Jets trailied 3-1 until Hulme, on the power Friday (7:30 p.m.) when it visits the last-place River Jared Hulme scored his fourth and fi fth goals of play, struck at 15:47 of the third. Chance Dickenson East Royal Knights at Terry Sawchuk Arena. the season in the losing cause while Aiken Chop then tied the score just 21 seconds later with his fi rst The Jets will then take on the St. James Canucks and Ryan McMahon also scored for the Jets. goal of the season. Sunday (2:45 p.m.) at the Civic Centre in Winnipeg. Brendan Keck (three), Braeden Beernaerts (two), Stonewall’s Braden Groot and St. Vital’s Tyson Last The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 31

JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC Classifi eds Interlake School Division is seeking a part-time Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] (2 days/week) JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC, for a 12-month term position. Applicants must have a Journeyman AUTOS SCRAP METAL Certifi cate of Qualifi cation for Truck and Transport Mechanic. SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Cars & trucks want- Buying scrap metal, Details of the position can be found on the Division’s ed. King of the Al- cars, tractors, com- Interlake School Division invites applications for the ternator. $50 or less. bines, farm scrap, website at www.interlakesd.mb.ca. following Custodian positions: Strip your own parts, any metal mate- Please forward applications, a current driver’s abstract and fresh tires, trucks rial, any farm ma- • ÉCOLE STONEWALL CENTENNIAL SCHOOL, and vans. Cash for chinery. Ph Lonnie at three references by October 24, 2018, 4:00 p.m. to: 3.0 hours per day (6:00 pm to 9:00 pm) vehicles. See Randy. 204-886-3407 lve. Human Resources • BRANT ARGYLE SCHOOL, 4.5 hours per day Ph. 204-797-5509 or message or cell at Interlake School Division (6:00 am to 11:00 am) 204-482-2222 204-861-2031. –––––––––––––––––––– 192-2nd Ave. North • STONEWALL COLLEGIATE, 8.0 hours per day 1955 Hudson Ram- PROPERTY Stonewall MB R0C 2Z0 INDEFINITE TERM (2:30 pm to 11:30 pm) bler Sedan in primer. FOR SALE Tel: (204)-467-5100/Fax: (204)-467-8334 Flat head six. Does 3000 acres of com- Salary effective July 1, 2018 is $20.01 per hour. Email: [email protected] not run. Open to of- plete high end cattle Forward applications including the names of 3 references by fers. Call or text 204- & grain operation for October 23, 2018, 4:00 pm to: 461-2687. sale in Saskatch- ewan. Manages 2k Human Resources RECYCLING to 3k cow/calf op- Interlake School Division Father & son look- eration with complete 192-2nd Avenue North ing for scrap cars & solid infrastructure. Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 trucks for recycling. 2200 acres cultivat- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Call for immediate ed. Contact Doug at Phone: 467-5100 / Fax: 467-8334 removal of one or 306-716-2671 or Email: [email protected] multiple vehicles. [email protected] Journeyman Automotive Technician Cash paid. Free removal of loose STEEL Sigfusson Northern is a Manitoba owned and operated heavy BUILDINGS construction fi rm that provides clients with high quality service EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS scrap. Call Dave and personnel. We are currently hiring for the position of 1-204-688-8781, Steel Building Clear- Journeyman Automotive Technician to work out of our Lundar Interlake School Division invites applications for the Stonewall. ance ... “Fall super Facility following Educational Assistant positions: savings event - all METAL RECYCLING models priced to Qualifi cations: - École R.W. Bobby Bend School Autos, farm scrap, clear!” 20x23 $5,974. • Journeyman or 4th year apprentice – 3.0 hours/day (midday) brass, copper & bat- 25X25 $6,629. 28X29 teries wanted. 47 $7,775. 30X33 We offer: - Stonewall Collegiate – 3.5 hours/day Patterson Dr. Stone- $9,125. 32X31 • RRSP/DPSP Program Employment to commence as soon as possible. Applicants wall Industrial Park. $9,680. End wall in- • Merit Benefi t Plan including Dental Interlake Salvage cluded. Pioneer Steel • Wages dependent on qualifi ciations must have a minimum of a Grade 12 education. Rate of pay will be as per the current I.A.N.T.E. Collective Agreement. & Recycling Inc. 1-855-212-7036 If you would like to apply for this position and join our team, 204-467-9344. www.pioneersteel.ca please send your resume to: Direct inquiries to Michelle Procter, Student Services Please support CONDO Administrator, email: [email protected], tel: 204-467-5100. FOR SALE Stefanie Foster, HR Coordinator our advertisers Sigfusson Northern Ltd. Applications are to include a complete resume and three SHOP LOCAL #11-15 Keith Co- Fax: (204) 762-5107 Email: [email protected] references. Deadline for receipt is October 24, 2018, 12:00 noon. sens Dr., Stonewall. Trouble $295,500. 2 bdrm., Apply to: Walking? main fl oor hardwood, vaulted ceiling in liv- Human Resources Hip or Knee ing & dining room, Interlake School Division Replacement? 2 gas fi replaces, at- 192-2nd Avenue North Restrictions in daily tached garage. Low Stonewall MB R0C 2Z0 activities? condo fees. Immedi- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY [email protected] $2,500 ate possession avail. Tax Credit Ph 204-467-8261 or Heavy Haul Truck Drivers $40,000 204-461-3630. JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM INSTRUCTOR refund cheque/ Sigfusson Northern is a Manitoba owned and operated heavy rebates HAVE A NEWS construction fi rm that provides clients with high quality service Interlake School Division invites applications for Disability Tax TIP OR AN Credit. and personnel. We are currently accepting applications a Junior Kindergarten Program Instructor position, INTERESTING for Heavy Haul Truck Drivers with a minimum of 3-5 years’ 204-453-5372 STORY?? experience in heavy haul. commencing November 19, 2018. CALL 204-467-5836 Qualifi cations: Position Requirements: • Class 1 Driver’s License • Manitoba Early Childhood Educator Level II or III • 3 - 5 years’ experience in hauling Heavy Equipment is • Excellent knowledge of child development and latest required education theories and practices • USA and Canada haul experience Are You Suff ering from • Must have experience in operating detaches Hours of work: Monday – Friday, 12:00 noon – 3:30 pm, Blood Cancer related • Must have experience pulling tandem jeeps and boosters with opportunity for more hours. fa gue And Brain Fog? • Experience on Winter Roads is also considered an asset On Oct 22 from 1-2 pm CDT Direct inquires and applications, complete with three The Leukemia & Lymphoma but not a requirement Society of Canada is hos ng references to: a Webcast where you can We offer: learn about these common Michelle Procter symptoms, how to manage • Competitive wages cancer fa gue and improve Student Services Administrator brain fog. • Merit Benefi t Plan with Dental There is no cost to • RRSP/DPSP Program Interlake School Division par cipate. Pa ents, families, survivors If you would like to apply for this position and join our team, 192-2nd Ave. North and health care professionals please send your resume to: are welcome to join online or Stonewall MB R0C 2Z0 at the Fort Garry Library Tel: (204)-467-5100/Fax: (204)-467-8334 1360 Pembina Hwy, Wpg. Stefanie Foster, HR Coordinator Register at Sigfusson Northern Ltd. Email: [email protected] www.llscanada.org/webcasts or call 403-263-5300 ext Fax: (204) 762-5107 Email: [email protected] Deadline for applications is October 24, 2018. 5158 to save your space. 32 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

APARTMENT HELP HELP HELP HELP Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today FOR RENT WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED Call 467-5836 or Email Age 55+ Apartments HOTLINE cook req’d. Pizza Den is hiring Grysiuk Apiary Inc. BLAST-OFF Fire- classifi [email protected] -INWOOD SENIORS Seeking part time a part time evening requires 6 full time works is seeking LODGE bachelor & breakfast, lunch & cook. Previous cook- seasonal apiarists in full-time Sales As- 1 bedroom suites. dinner cook. Must ing experience an as- Argyle, MB., wages sociates to join our RGI & capped rent. have some kitchen set. Go to pizzaden. are $12 - $16 per hour expanding company. INTERLAKE SCHOOL DIVISION Meal program & ac- experience. Call ca to see menu. Self- depending on experi- We’re looking for a tivities on site. Call CRAVINGS RESTAU- starter, able to multi- ence. Job is physi- handful of talented Tina for more info RANT 204-467-9078 task, team player. cally demanding, individuals who have NOTICE OF ELECTION 2018 204-278-3534 email: or cravingsrestau Call or text 204-799- must help with wrap- something to prove, inwoodm@high [email protected] 2423 or email resume ping, feeding, mak- and who are ready NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN that there will be a vote of the speedcrow.ca to robert.magnifi co@ ing nucs, supering, to hit the ground run- Electors of the Interlake School Division from the following duly gmail.com pulling honey, honey ning with a proven nominated candidates for a four (4) year term: REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES extraction, medi- sales system. Not Ward 1 BRAD, Cindy (elected by acclamation) WITH A MESSAGE IN THE TRIBUNE SHOP LOCAL cating hives, and everyone will make HUEGING, John (elected by acclamation) winter preparation. the cut… self-starting March 2019 – Octo- individuals with sales Ward 2 CAMPBELL, Alan (Three Trustees to be elected) ber 2019. Please call experience, drive, fo- FREDERICKSON, Fran REVISED Cal Grysiuk ph/fax cus, and ambition will SCHINDLE, Victoria NOTICE OF ELECTION 1-204-831-7838, receive preference. WIEBE, Sandra TOWN OF TEULON email acgrysiuk@ How we’re awesome: shaw.ca or mail to 83 Selkirk-based com- Ward 3 COOK, Sally (elected by acclamation) Notice is hereby given that a vote of the Town of Teulon will be taken to Acheson Dr., Winni- pany, rapid growth, Ward 4 YABLONSKI, Bridget (elected by acclamation) elect a MAYOR from the following duly nominated candidates: peg, MB. R2Y 2E8. competitive wage, Wednesday, the 24th day of October 2018, from 8 o’clock –––––––––––––––––––– commission, and For the offi ce of Mayor: (one to be elected) a.m. until 8 o’clock p.m. benefi ts. Show us Kozyra (Fleury), Debbie HAVE A NEWS TIP? why you’re our #1 BOUNDARIES candidate by apply- Campbell, Bert CALL WARD 2 BOUNDARIES: Argyle, Balmoral, All of the Town of ing at hr@blastoff Pursuant to Sections 48 and 49 of The Municipal Councils and School Stonewall and Stonewall (Rural) 204-467-5836 fi reworks.ca today Boards Elections Act, and due to the death of a candidate, the following or visiting us at 609 VOTING LOCATIONS candidates are hereby acclaimed as the members of Council for the McSherry Auction Greenwood Avenue, WARD 2: Polls 1-6 Location Royal Canadian Legion, 459 Town of Teulon. Service Ltd Selkirk! Main Street, Stonewall. or; Hutchinson, Daniel Stonewall, MB –––––––––––––––––––– Poll 7 Location Balmoral Community Hall, 6003E Girardin, Rey AMMO & FT days & PT evening PR 236, Balmoral or; Ledarney, Michael RELOADING EQUIP servers needed for Poll 8 Location Argyle Community Hall, 0055 E Mankewich, Barb restaurant/lounge, PR 323 (Rd 80N), Argyle VOTING PLACE Fri Oct 19th 5:00 PM Pizza Den, Stonewall. Serving It Safe cer- IDENTIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED BEFORE ALLOWED TO VOTE. OVER 250 GUNS Voting places will be open for voting on Wednesday the 24th day of tifi cate req’d. Drop A Person may be required to produce one piece of government October, 2018 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at: Teulon Rockwood & ACCESSORIES off resume or send issued photo identifi cation (for example-driver’s license) or at least Centennial Centre, 14 Main Street, Teulon. Sat Oct 20th 9:30 AM to robert.magnifi co@ two other documents that provide proof of identity. IDENTIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO Stuart McSherry Stonewall, Manitoba gmail.com HOSPITAL, ROSEWOOD LODGE and STONEWOOD PLACE VOTE. A person may be required to produce one piece of government (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 (Moving Poll) 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. www.mcsherryauction.com issued photo identifi cation (for example - driver’s license) or at least SHOP LOCAL 1) Stonewall & District Health Centre, Stonewall two other documents that provide proof of identity. 2) Rosewood Lodge and Stonewood Place, Stonewall ADVANCE VOTING McSherry Auction Meyers Gun Auctions 3) Lion Manor: 622 Centre Ave. (Multipurpose Room #1) #12 Patterson Dr. Estate of Wayne Bowles For the purpose of accommodating persons who are qualifi ed to vote, Stonewall, MB 10 am Sat. November 3 ADVANCE POLL (WARD 2) but who have reason to believe that they will be absent or otherwise Annual Fall Vintage Service Souris, Manitoba For the purpose of accommodating persons’ who are qualifi ed unable to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance Station & Coca Cola Estate of Dick Pollock to vote and voting opportunity will be located at the Town of Teulon Municipal Collectibles Auction & Consignors Offi ce, 44 Fourth Avenue SE, Teulon, and will be open Friday, October Saturday Oct 27 @ 10 am 9am Sat. November 10 a) who have reason to believe that they will be absent from the Meyers Auction Site, 19, 2018 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Over 100 Signs – Oil, Pop, Arden MB local authority on the day fi xed for the election or Tobacco & General Store * Coke b) who have reason to believe that their proper polling places MOBILE VOTING Machine * Vintage Coin Operated Both Auctions feature Rifl es, will not be accessible to them. Arcade “Shouting Bear” * Oil Shotguns, Handguns, Ammo For the purpose of accommodating persons who are qualifi ed to vote, Cans * License Plates * Toys * & Hunting Items Advance polling places will be located at the INTERLAKE but reside at a health care facility, a mobile voting station will be set Consignments Welcome * Bradley Meyers SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICES, 192-2ND Avenue North, up at the Teulon Hunter Memorial Hospital / Goodwin Personal Care Stuart McSherry Auctioneer Stonewall, MB 204-476-6262 Stonewall, Manitoba on Thursday, October 18th, 2018 between Home, 162 Third Avenue SE, Teulon, on election day (October 24, (204) 467-1858 or eight a.m. and eight p.m. 2018) between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. (204) 886-7027 Details & Pictures at www.meyersauctions.com APPLICATION TO VOTE BY MAIL APPLICATION TO VOTE BY SEALED ENVELOPE www.mcsherryauction.com An elector who: A voter who is unable to go in person to the voting place or vote a) is unable to vote, or believes, for reasons stated in writing, in advance, may apply in person, in writing, or by fax to the Senior that he or she will not be able to vote, on the days fi xed for Election Offi cial at Town of Teulon, 44 Fourth Avenue SE, Box 69, an election and an advance poll or Teulon MB, R0C 3B0, Fax: 204-886-3918. OPEN HOUSE b) is unable, owing to physical disability, to go to an advance poll or polling place; may apply in writing to the returning If applying in person*, a voter may apply between September 26 and offi cer at 192-2nd Avenue Stonewall, Manitoba no later than October 21, 2018. * A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed Wednesday, October 3rd, 2018, to vote at the election by mail. envelope ballot package at the time of application. Dated at the Town of Stonewall, in the Province of Manitoba, If applying by mail or fax**, a voter may apply between September 20 this 20th day of September 2018 and October 21, 2018. ** A voter applying by mail or fax will receive a sealed envelope ballot package by regular post, or by making ALLEN W. LEIMAN Saturday, Oct 20, 2018 alternative arrangements with the Senior Election Offi cial. SENIOR ELECTIONS OFFICER INTERLAKE SCHOOL DIVISION Robert Potter, Senior Election Offi cial 2-4 pm Location 72018 PR 322 192-2nd AVENUE NORTH Town of Teulon Grosse Isle. Offers accepted. STONEWALL, MANITOBA R0C 2Z0 Phone: 204-886-2314 / 204-461-1664 TELEPHONE (204) 467-5100 Fax: 204-886-3918 Phone 204-467-8732 Announcements The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 33 ANNOUNCEMENT Classifi eds Announcements RETIREMENT Call 467-5836 or Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today Email [email protected]

HELP BOOKKEEPING UPCOMING HEALTH NOTICE TO WANTED Prairie Bookkeep- EVENTS Are you suffering CREDITORS BOOK YOUR ing offers book- from joint or arthritic Cook req’d in restau- Attention all craft- IN THE MATTER OF keeping solutions pain? If so, you owe rant at Warren Esso, ers! Stonewall Legion THE ESTATE OF PE- ANNOUNCEMENT to small business it to yourself to try as well as some light seniors craft sale at TER CHERNECKI, 204-998-4789. elk velvet antler cap- paperwork duties. Stonewall Legion late of Stonewall, in sules. Hundreds have TODAY Call 204-322-5556 or Hall on Saturday, the Province of Mani- INCOME TAX found relief. Benefi ts drop off resume. November 24 from toba, deceased. • BIRTHDAYS • Prairie Bookkeep- humans and pets. –––––––––––––––––––– 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. For ALL claims against ing offers personal EVA is composed of • OBITUARIES • Medical Transcrip- information on table the above estate, & small business proteins, amino ac- tion! In-demand rentals call Shirley at duly verifi ed by Stat- • IN MEMORIAMS • income tax prepa- ids, minerals, lipids career! Employers 204-467-2596. utory Declaration, • NOTICES • ration. Certifi ed and water. Key com- have work-at-home –––––––––––––––––––– must be fi led with the to efi le with CRA. pounds that work to • BIRTHS • positions available. Lilyfi eld Church undersigned at their 204-998-4789. stimulate red blood Get online train- Women will host offi ces at 407 Main • ANNIVERSARIES • cell production & car- ing you need from a Harvest Supper St., Selkirk, MB, R1A Congratulations on your retirement, MISCELLANEOUS tilage cell regenera- • MARRIAGES • an employer-trust- (Baked Ham) on Sun- 1T9, on or before the Fay Tokash! Want to be seen? tion & development. ed program. Visit: day, Oct. 28th from 17th day of Novem- • ENGAGEMENTS • Come & Go Retirement Party Province-wide clas- Stonewall Elk Ranch CareerStep.ca/MT or 4 - 6:30 p.m. at the ber 2018. in honour of Fay sifi eds. Reach Ltd., 204-467-8884 • THANK YOUS • 1-855-768-3362 to church hall Sturgeon DATED at the City of will be held on Sunday, November 4th, over 400,000 or e-mail stonewood start training for your Rd and Rd 68. Adults Selkirk, in Manitoba, Booking deadline is 1 p.m. – 4 p.m. readers weekly. [email protected] At Crescent Creek Clubhouse, Teulon MB. work-at-home career $15; 6 - 12 yrs., this 10th day of Octo- Monday at 4 p.m. today! Call 204-467-5836 $6; under 5 - Free. prior to Thursday’s Everyone invited. FARMLAND ber 2018. or email classifi ed@ Info 204-633-2067; publication. “And let us not grow weary of doing good, for FOR SALE PULLAN KAMMER- CLEANING mcna.com for details. 204-633-2238. in due season we will reap, if we do not give LOCH FROHLINGER Stonewall Teulon SERVICES –––––––––––––––––––– For sale by tender – up.” Galatians 6:9 –––––––––––––––––––– Selkirk Offi ce-David Batteries for every- Balmoral area SW1- Cleaning services – South Interlake Rock- Moore thing. Automotive, 15-1E, 156 acres Tr ibuneb providing basic or ex- wood Ag Society’s Solicitor for the Ex- tensive cleaning for farm, construction, farmland only (148 Call 467-5836 Fall Supper, Sunday, ecutors ANNOUNCEMENT your home or busi- ATV, marine, mo- November 4, from 4 - cultivated). Email of- ness. Experienced, torcycle, golf carts, 6:30 p.m. fer along with name CARDS OF THANKS reliable, courteous. phones, tools, ra- at the Red Barn, Hwy and phone number Thank you to the community minded people Call 204-651-1304. dios, computers 236 & Rd 75N. Adults to [email protected] BLACK FRIDAY who supported our community by attending We welcome all in- etc. Reconditioned, $15; 6 - 10 years $6; Highest or any offer our annual fall supper late last month. You are quiries. obsolete and hard- under 5 - Free. Take not necessarily ac- participating in an event that is a cornerstone to-fi nd batteries. So- outs available. cepted. Only offers Gift & Craft Sale of autumn social activity especially in rural BUSINESS lar equipment. The No reservations being considered will OPPORTUNITIES areas. A special thank you to the community Battery Man. Winni- required. Info at be contacted. Offers SATURDAY members who stepped forward to assist with Get free vending peg. 1-877-775-8271 204-633-2144 or accepted until No- the cooking, serving, and eventual cleanup machines. Earn www.batteryman.ca 204-633-2238. vember 15, 2018. NOV. 24, 2018 at this annual fall event. Our small board that $100,000 + per year –––––––––––––––––––– 9:30 am - 4:00 pm administers the community hall couldn’t stage all cash. 3 year retire- Parts & full trailer STRAW this event without your assistance. If you didn’t ment plan. Exclusive repair, trailer safe- FLAX STRAW - $3/ Please support MEMORIAL HALL get to attend this annual supper, you missed territories - full train- ties & Autopac trailer BALE. MONDAY – out on a great meal and a chance to mingle repair. Sales, Leas- our advertisers SATURDAY. CALL ing. Join our team. 368 Jemima St., Selkirk with friends, ing & Financing of NICK 204-461-0706 For complete details SHOP LOCAL neighbours, and strangers alike. fl at-deck, dumpbox, OR BILL MATHE- call now. Winnipeg CALL THE SELKIRK RECORD AT -The board of cargo, gooseneck support the local SON 204-461-1906, 204-694-1265 the Gunton Greenwood Memorial Hall ext 1. Toll free & utility trailers & economy STONEWALL. 204-785-1618 TO BOOK YOUR TABLE! 1-866-668-6629 ext 1. truck beds. Kaldeck Truck & Trailer, Hwy ADVERTISE YOUR THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD Stony Mountain Rockwood Fire Department UPCOMING EVENTS #1 MacGregor, MB. HERE! 1-888-685-3127. LET PEOPLE KNOW PUBLIC NOTICE IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ABOUT YOUR EVENTS! FOR FIREFIGHTER POSITIONS Live life to its fullest with Public Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 194 of The QUALIFICATIONS: Municipal Act, that the Municipal Auditors Financial Report, Must be a minimum 18 years of age. together with the related Financial Statements, for the year 2017, Must provide a valid class 4 driver’s license and air brake have been deposited in the Offi ce of the Administrator of the Rural endorsement or be willing to upgrade to same. Municipality of Rockwood and are available for inspection by any Must supply a current drivers license abstract. Must supply a criminal record check. Nutritional Energy & Skin Care person or his agent during regular business hours and that any Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin person or his agent, at his own expense, may make a copy thereof Must be physically fit. Al Sanche - 461-1223 or extract therefrom. Must reside within 5 Km radius of the Fire Hall. Madge Meakin - 467-9806 Chris Luellman, CAO We are looking for motivated, reliable, dependable, Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 hardworking team members who want to provide firefighter Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 Rural Municipality of Rockwood duties to their community. Recruits must be willing to commit to at least 5 years or more of service. Remember Your Loved Ones Accepted candidates will be reimbursed for successful with an Announcement in the Stonewall Teulon completion of all training. Tr ibune Only those granted an interview will be acknowledged. • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS Applications can be picked up and dropped off at the • OBITUARIES • IN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUS Pick ‘N Pay store or obtained by email. [email protected] • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIES • MARRIAGES *DEADLINES FOR APPLICATIONS November 30, 2018 * 34 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Announcements Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] OBITUARY Cory Leeann Thomson ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Peacefully, on Saturday, October 13, 2018 Cory Leeann Thom- IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM son, passed away at home surrounded by her husband and two daughters at the age of 48. She was born February 7, 1970 in Calgary, Alberta to Bob and Belle Archer. She married her high school sweetheart Scott Thom- son on August 3, 1991. On January 28, 1993 and April 18, 1995, they welcomed their two beautiful daughters. They moved to Stonewall in 2000. Cory was a para-legal for the Crown’s offi ce, she loved her job and made many close friends. She was diagnosed with cancer in 2011 and fought courageously till the end. She leaves to mourn many family and friends and will be forever missed. As per Cory’s request no funeral will be held. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to D’Arcy’s Arc, 730B Century Street, Winnipeg, MB R3H 0M1 where she volunteered many hours caring for rescued animals.

MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

OBITUARY Betty May Tyerman 1929 - 2018 Lynn Langrell Peltz It is with heavy hearts that the family announces the passing October 21, 2011 In Loving Memory of Betty May Tyerman on October 11th, 2018 at her home in Time slips by and life goes on, of our dear husband, father and grandfather Rosewood Lodge. But from our hearts you’re never gone. Edward Mom was born on January 22nd, 1929 in Brandon Manitoba. We think about you always, who passed away October 14, 2016 Mom met her sweetheart, Harvey, in Brandon Mb. and were We talk about you too; Softly the leaves of memory fall, married on October 16th, 1948. In 1961 Mom and Dad moved to We have so many memories, Gently we gather and treasure them all. Stonewall Mb. where they made their life and raised their family. But we wish we still had you! Unseen, unheard, you are always near, It was a love affair to the end. They will be together for their 70th -Missed and loved So loved, so missed, so very dear. anniversary this year. Harold and family Deep in our hearts your memory is kept, Mom was a kind and gentle person that rarely raised her voice. We love you too dearly to ever forget. Family was Mom’s life and once she met you, you were part of it. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed, Mom is survived by her children Dorothy Malone, David (Linda) Mina, Mark, Lisa, Nicole, Ben, Tracey, Ashley, Tyerman, Sharon (Lloyd) Gross, Pam (Todd) Kozokowsky, Rob Keegan, Robyn, Jason, Ryan, (Jackie) Tyerman and daughter-in-law Lori Tyerman. Also surviving Mom are her grandchildren, Lachlan and Sophia Jim (Michelle), Richard, Clayton (Candace), Cynthia (Eddie), Tracey (Casey), Kelly (Trevor), Tricia, Jeff (Kerry), Ryan (Tamara), Kristy (Corey), Crystal (Aaron), James (Jolene), Holly (Skylar), Sydney OBITUARY (Owen) and 21 great-grandchildren; 1 great-great-grandson; her brother Don (Marion) Burman Kenneth Glenn Philipchuk and sisters-in-law Lil (Rick) Simmons, Irene Tyerman, Doreen Burman, Jean Burman, Ruth January 25, 1954 – October 10, 2018 (George) Klein and many nieces and nephews. It is with great sadness, after a courageous battle with cancer, Mom was predeceased in 2007 by her beloved husband Harvey of 59 years; oldest son Wayne the family of Ken Philipchuk announce his passing the morning of in 2004; infant son in 1953; son-in-law Ken Malone in 2011; her parents Ralph and Lily Burman; Wednesday, October 10, 2018. Ken is survived by his wife Deborah in-laws Elwin and Darleen Tyerman; brothers George, Harry, Ernie, Art, Charlie, Jim; brother-in-law of 42 years, and their two children, son Travis and daughter Melis- Lloyd Tyerman; sisters-in-law Betty Burman, Lorene Burman and many close friends. sa (Scott), along with his three grandsons, Dylan, Ethan and Zack. Mom was a proud lifetime member of the Stonewall Legion Ladies Auxiliary Branch #52 for over He is also survived by two sisters, Arlene (Glen) and Val (Tommy), 30 years. Mom had many lifelong friendships. and brother-in-law Albert Sorokowski, along with their families. Our family would like to express our sincere gratitude to the exceptional care provided by the Ken was predeceased by his daughter Joanna, sister Georgina staff of Rosewood Lodge in Stonewall. The staff became a part of her family. The family would like Sorokowski and parents Peter and Sophie Philipchuk. to also thank Dr. D. Ventor and Dr. K. Graham for their care over the last number of years. Ken was born January 25, 1954 where he grew up in Winnipeg, There will be a family celebration held at a later date. MB. He married the love of his life, Deborah, on February 7, 1976. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to Rosewood Lodge (513-1st Avenue North) Stonewall Soon after they moved to Stonewall, MB where they raised their or IERHA Pallitive Care Program Stonewall through the Interlake-Eastern Health Foundation. family and have remained to this day. As a young man, Ken joined Corrections Canada where he had an interesting career as a correctional offi cer at Stony Mountain Penitentiary. After being forced to retire early due to a car accident, Ken spent his days enjoying the three things he loved most in life, his family, his pets and his lawn and depending on the day, not necessarily in that order. A celebration of life will be held Thursday, October 18, 2018 at the Stonewall Legion, 459 Main Street, Stonewall, MB at 4:00 p.m. In accordance with Ken’s wishes, he asks that people come in casual attire and no ties. In lieu of fl owers, Ken asks that donations be made to the Stonewall Hospital Palliative Care Unit or the Wheels of Hope (HSC Cancer Volunteer Driver Program). MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

BOOK YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY • Birthdays • Notices • Births • Obituaries • In Memoriams • Thank Yous • Engagements • Anniversaries • Marriages

Stonewall Teulon 204-467-5836 Tr ibune 204-886-0404 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 18, 2018 35

OBITUARY Announcements James Anthony Dola May 20, 1955 - October 13, 2018 The family is devastated to announce the passing of our hus- band, father, gigi, brother, uncle, son, nephew, cousin and friend on October 13, 2018. Jim was surrounded by his loving family when he left us. Announcements Jim was born in Gimli, Manitoba on May 20, 1955. He was the fourth of six sons born to William and Ann Dola. He will be fondly remembered by his wife, Yvonne; daughters OBITUARY Janie (Derek), Rebecca and his grandchildren Kylie, Marisa and Eva Dicks (nee Hartman) Brenden; his brothers Wayne (Jackie), Gary (Linda), Richard, Perry Eva Dicks (nee Hartman) went home to her Lord on October 9th, (Janis), Kelvin; his brothers-in-law Michael (Darlene), Larry (Mimi), 2018 in the arms of her family. Archie and Tim; his father-in-law Archie (Lynda) his 17 nephews She is survived by her children, Evelyn Jackson, Karen Convery, and nieces and their families. Debbie (Darwin) Fleury, Kevin (Connie) Dicks; grandchildren Sher Jim grew up in the Pleasant Home district and attended Plum (Mike) Hitchins, Rory Convery, Sam Convery, Matt Fleury, Lind- Ridge school. He then attended Teulon Collegiate. say (Adam) Sawchuk, Kaitlyn Fleury (Erik Griffi th), Derek (Victoria) Jim worked as an upholsterer in Winnipeg for a few years. He then worked for many years for Dicks, and Brad (Kelsey) Dicks; great grandchildren Christopher Interlake Potato Farm. He also was employed at CP Rail. The job he loved though was working and Tayler Hitchins, Brittany and Addison Sawchuk, Logan and for his brothers at Dola Bros. Evelyn Dicks; one sister Agnes Stefanson. She was predeceased After Jim married Yvonne, they lived in a trailer close to Winnipeg Beach. After six years, they by husband Ernest, son Raymond and son-in-law Dick Convery. moved to Teulon, where they lived for the past 34 years. Eva was the third youngest of ten siblings, born in Grayson, SK Jim was a hardworking and patient man who loved to spend time with his family, especially his on July 23, 1921. She was four years old when her family moved to “Little Buba, Kylie”. He was a handy man and did all of his own house renovations. He loved to Clarkleigh, MB. Eva married Ernie on July 29th, 1944 and moved to tinker on vehicles. Warren, MB in 1951 where she resided until her death. Jim loved his community and volunteered for many committees over the years. He was with the Eva’s deep faith in God was her lifelong compass. She was instrumental in the building of the Teulon Rockwood Fire Department for 13 years. He set up the stage for the Veselka Dance Club Roman Catholic Church of the Annunciation in Woodlands and a supporting member all her life. for 10 years. He was on Town Council for 16 years. He played co-ed baseball for 35 years. He Faith was her unending source of strength. coached girls softball for years. He thought nothing of showing up with his tools to help a friend Family was a priority for Eva; her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren always came build or fi x anything. fi rst. Her legacy is unconditional love, a strong set of values and family above all else. In the last few years Jim took on a new sport of golf. He loved to play a round and then to sit Funeral Mass was held on Friday, October 12th. Memorial donations will be gratefully accepted around the campfi re and visit with everyone. to the Cemetery Fund of the Church of the Annunciation. The family is asking you to help celebrate Jim’s life by wearing your favorite sport gear. He loved The family wishes to acknowledge the care and compassion shown by the Seven Oaks U2 slo-pitch, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, curling, golfi ng, tractor pulling, Toronto Blue Jays, and the nursing staff. Winnipeg Jets. The Celebration of Jim’s Life will take place on Saturday, October 20, 2018 at the Teulon Rock- MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL wood Centennial Center at 11:00 a.m. (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] In lieu of fl owers, donations to the Cancer Care Manitoba would be appreciated. The family would like to sincerely thank the staff at St Boniface Hospital (especially in the Cancer Care department) for the compassionate care provided. Your memory will live forever ~ Pallbearers are Wayne Dola, Garry Dola, Rick Dola, Perry Dola, Kelvin Dola and Mike Walsh. Engraved within our hearts Honorary Pallbearers: Teulon Rockwood Fire Department Volunteers 204-886-0404

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