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THURSDAY, VOLUME 11 EDITION 7 FEBRUARY 20, 2020

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By Patricia Barrett A new Hutterite colony that will be established on the Armstrong-Gimli municipal border intends to farm over 15,000 chickens, an unspecifi ed num- ber of cattle and sheep and set up a manufacturing operation to make hog barn parts. Members of the Crystal Spring Hut- terite Colony from Ste. Agathe ap- peared as a delegation at the RM of Armstrong’s regular council meeting Feb. 11 to discuss plans for land they had purchased (Section 28-18-3E) TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY PATRICIA BARRETT on the west side of Road 15E, which Armstrong residents Joe and Steve with Lake Winnipeg commercial forms the border between the two fi sher Bill Buckels (middle) have concerns about the colony operation. municipalities. Willow Creek, or its tributaries, runs nures, whether it will be stockpiling it rest of it for any kind of farming op- through the Hutterite-owned land Edward Kleinsasser of Crystal on open fi elds or using it as fertilizer, eration that you have, whether it’s the and along Road 107N. It fl ows east, Spring colony. and how it will handle any by-prod- chickens or hogs or whatever,” said emptying into Lake Winnipeg be- ucts created during its equipment Smerchanski. “There’s always rules to tween the Siglavik and Miklavik sub- manufacturing component along- manufacturing processes. But the follow to make sure we are protecting divisions in the RM of Gimli. side agriculture. She cited colonies reeve did say residents are concerned that water system.” The meeting drew residents from involved in the concrete and kitchen about the environment, the water and Kleinsasser said the colony doesn’t both Armstrong and Gimli, Lake cabinet industry, as well as in fi re the lake. want to risk the health of its members Winnipeg commercial fi shers and truck manufacturing (the RM pur- “There are rules to follow regarding representatives from the People for chased a new truck for its Fraserwood the spreading of manure and all the Continued on page 5 the Preservation of the Willow Island fi re department from a colony in the Coastal Wetlands (P4P), the Coalition south). to Save Lake Winnipeg (Coalition) As to when they plan to build the and the Gimli Environmental Advi- new colony, Kleinsasser said they’ll CEDAR ESTATES sory Committee. probably start some digging this “For the chickens, we’re talking of, summer. They also need to fi gure out say, a round number of 15,000 layers where to place the buildings. 55 Plus — that’s selling eggs. And then the “I guess we would start with where broilers — meat chickens,” said Ed- are we going to place the colony, COMMUNITY ward Kleinsasser, who was joined by where does it fi t?” said Kleinsasser. fellow colony members David Klein- “There’s Willow Creek. We’d prob- 350 4th Street sasser and Jerry Waldner. Kleinsasser ably have the buildings next to the didn’t say how many “meat” chickens Winkler, MB R6W 1J8 Willow Creek, and further up there’d would be raised. be barns or the shops, going maybe When asked by Coun. Adam Kro- west from the Willow Creek, more up • Located downtown Winkler, within walking distance of grocery, chenski how many cattle and sheep on the hill.” clothing, furniture and electronic services would be farmed, Kleinsasser didn’t In response to Smerchanski’s ques- • Buyer invested condos - as the property value increases, have a number. tion about population, David Klein- the profi t is yours “It’s kind of a hobby farm at this sasser said there will be about 97 peo- • Actively funded Reserve Fund point in St. Agathe,” said Kleinsasser. ple on the new colony. • Ground level, indoor heated parking “But here, because the possibility is Coun. Krochenski also raised the • Each condo has its own thermostatically here, we have more bush and pasture issue of how the colony’s operations controlled furnace/air conditioning unit … so I wouldn’t be surprised if we go will impact RM roads. • Community living at its best, with a noon meal program more into that.” Kleinsasser said the same number 4 days a week The colony does “not intend to build • Frequent social events planned by the residents of trucks have been hauling grain out a hog barn,” he said, but it does make • Monthly common fees include all hydro/natural gas, of the fi elds up to now and that won’t parts for hog barns, employing 15-20 air conditioning/heating, water, common area, change, but there may be some extra non-colony people in Ste. Agathe on building maintenance and upkeep truck traffi c while they’re building. a full-time basis. And the colony is • Each condo is sound proof and has its own private balcony “And we’ll get after you guys to considering expanding that manu- • Attached to the ALG Professional Centre which includes the make sure they’re in good shape,” facturing in Armstrong as it already C. W. Wiebe Medical Centre, pharmacy, restaurant, bank, said Kleinsasser. “Let’s face it, in the works with Gimli-based Faroex. The dental centre, denturist plus many more businesses end you’ll have more money because new colony would “probably” be hir- • Presently several units are available for purchase – the property tax bill will be huge. So ing non-colony workers. for more information call a local realtor you’ll have a lot of more money to fi x Reeve Susan Smerchanski said those roads and keep them up.” Peter and Julia say “We had no idea what a wonderful place Cedar Estates there’s a hog-raising stigma associ- Council didn’t ask how the new col- was. We have lived here for 3 years now and are still oohing and ahhing at ated with Hutterite colonies, and she ony intends to manage its animal ma- how much we enjoy this place. We hope to live here for many more years!! knows some colonies have added a 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 Stonewall council news in brief By Jennifer McFee It was a busy evening at the Stone- wall committee of the whole meeting on Feb. 12, when multiple delegations addressed council. First up was Jimm Simon on behalf of Community Living Interlake, which supports individuals who live with in- tellectual disabilities. He told council that the organization, along with its gift store and Something Beautiful Café, is an important contributor to the economy and culture of Stone- wall. In total, the group operates six houses and fi ve apartments, plus two businesses and a day program. An employer of about 80 people, Com- Jimm Simon Doug Pickell Heather McDermid Paul Emmer munity Living Interlake contributes approximately $4 million to the local economy. In addition, the organiza- costs associated with each house but that the organization is completely port group is open to attendees from tion’s 51 clients also bolster the local we do not want the need to imple- dependent on donations. They high- Stonewall and surrounding areas. economy through their own personal ment budget cuts to have an impact lighted some achievements from the Then Paul Emmer of YFC Stonewall spending. on the lives of our clients,” Simon said past year, which include purchasing Youth Drop In Centre spoke to coun- Clients receive basic funding from by email. Stryker power ambulance stretchers, cil about how grant funds were used the provincial Department of Fami- “We have been told and the gov- hosting another sold-out gala fun- in 2019. He explained that they were lies to support them in housing and ernment has publicly stated that our draiser, supporting Camp Stepping able to hire fi ve summer staff (two to give them basic income. However, funding formulas for the housing and Stones for grieving children, provid- from a local high school and three the provincial government is re-eval- the day program are going to undergo ing Concerts in Care through the from university) plus four more high uating the funding formula for these a ‘transformative’ change in the next Manitoba Arts Network and hosting school students on honorarium. As individuals. In almost all cases, the few months. We do not know what an Evening of Remembrance before a result, they were able to assist and result is that the funding for each this means but we have been told that Christmas. partner with other groups that serve person is reduced. As a result, Com- our funding will not increase and will In 2020, they are now offering a new youth. They also offered training pro- munity Living Interlake fi nds itself in probably decrease.” Grief and Loss Support Group for grams and organized service projects the position of needing to raise mon- The organization is seriously consid- those who have experienced the death in the community. ey from donors and sponsors, and its ering reducing its staff and/or closing of a loved one. The SWPDC board rec- Coming up in 2020, the organization housing program is currently operat- one of its homes, which would severe- ognized the need, so they approved plans to launch two new programs. ing at a defi cit. ly impact clients’ lives and create an funding for this project, which pro- A program called Debt Cadets will “We are working hard to reduce the economic impact on the town. vides support, education and healing empower students to help their fami- “We are one to those who have experienced a loss. lies get rid of their debt and start to government de- The group sessions are facilitated save for the future. Another initiative cision away from by Gillis Bodnar, a registered social called Raised Up offers a seven-step having to reduce worker with 15 years’ experience sup- strategy to create a culture of connec- or remove some porting individuals and families with tion. Through an easy-to-learn lead- of the services we mental health, loss and trauma. ership model, students grow their currently offer Sessions run for six weeks, with ability to communicate, connect, co- our clients,” Si- one 90-minute weekly afternoon ses- operate, teach, encourage and serve mon said. sion. The fi rst session started Jan. 31 the needs of others. Next, council with four attendees. The next session, Wrapping up the delegations, heard from Doug starting the week of Feb. 27, is already Heather McDermid spoke to council Pickell, Sandra but anyone can add their name to the on behalf of REACT. She highlighted Smith and Karen waitlist by contacting Karen Sorenson initiatives such as the Team Up to Sorenson on be- at 204-461-2835 or Jennifer Beirnes at Clean Up event, which brought to- half of South West [email protected]. gether 70 volunteers to pick up litter District Palliative They are hoping to organize another around town. Plastic bags are being Care. They noted session to start in the spring. The sup- collected at Stonewall Family Foods, and the organization has purchased two containers to store plastic bags. Take care of details so they Other initiatives include Pumpkins in the Park, a recycling program for don’t have to. Just ask Ken. grain bags, silage and twine, Arbour Day and Ruby Roe Day. The AGM will likely be held near Earth Day. For the upcoming year, plans are in the works for many more projects, including work on the REACT website. Council will consider all funding re- quests during upcoming budget de- 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca liberations. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 5 Manitoba accepts highest number of immigrants in province’s history By the Manitoba government historic number of immigrant land- pathway for 65 per cent of immigrants side Canada, as the worker-to-retiree The number of immigrant landings ings in our province last year includes to the province. ratio narrows and birth rates stabilize in Manitoba in 2019 reached 18,905, 12,545 arrivals through the Manitoba Close to 75 per cent of newcomers or fall. the highest for any year in the prov- Provincial Nominee Program, which who land in Manitoba are of work- “By working in collaboration with ince’s 150-year history, Economic our government has improved and ing age and contribute signifi cantly the business community, post-sec- Development and Training Minister streamlined to greatly reduce a back- to Manitoba’s labour force growth. ondary institutions, other levels of Ralph Eichler announced last week. log of applications with dedicated Within the past fi ve years, 88 per cent government and invested stakehold- “As a signifi cant driver of economic resources and increased admission of the labour force growth in the prov- ers, Manitoba will continue to spur and population growth, immigration spaces.” ince has resulted directly from immi- innovation while developing a com- is shaping the future of this province. New year-end federal immigration gration in response to Manitoba’s in- petitive edge, growing and attracting It is a critical tool in Manitoba’s Eco- data shows the record-breaking num- creasing demand for workers. top talent domestically and abroad,” nomic Growth Action Plan to ensure ber in 2019 represents 5.5 per cent of Many Manitoba employers and said Eichler. “Immigration will con- we reach our goal of creating 40,000 Canada’s admissions of immigrants growing industries such as informa- tinue to bring newcomers to the prov- jobs over the next four years, moving that year. The Manitoba Provincial tion technology are increasingly reli- ince and build a thriving economy for Manitoba forward,” said Eichler. “The Nominee Program is the primary ant on expertise and talent from out- all Manitobans.”

> “new town of up to 200 people” just Chicken manure increases algal CHICKENS, FROM PG. 3 fi ve miles from the lake. blooms in fresh water, she said, citing and is also cognizant of the fi shing in- the colony owns is wet and on a rise. “I don’t understand how land that research. It contains four times the dustry on Lake Winnipeg. Rain and snowmelt — along with pos- is zoned for agricultural use can also amount of phosphorous and nitrogen “At Willow Creek we’ll have our kids sible manure leakages — fl ow down- be used for a large population of hu- in hog manure. play along there, so we want that to be hill and make their way to the creek as mans and human waste as well as An operation of 15,000 layers alone, nice and clean,” said Kleinsasser. “We “everything fl ows into the creek and for a factory, plus animal waste from as proposed, produces 1.89 tons of want to be safe and environmentally out to the lake.” what could be a ‘starter fl ock’ of 15,000 manure per day. That manure con- friendly as much as anybody else.” One of the Lake Winnipeg commer- chickens in captivity,” said Buckels. tains heavy metals such as arsenic, As for two sections of neighbour- cial fi shers who attended the meeting “Will they connect to Gimli’s sewer trace antibiotics and hormones, which ing land the colony wants to pur- said by email he has grave concerns system like the rest of us?” contaminate soil and water — both chase from the RM (the NW and NE about the potential for agricultural P4P said by email after the meeting runoff and groundwater, she said. of 29-18-3E), the reeve said council and human wastes to enter the Wil- it’s “extremely concerned” about the P4P also has concerns about odour hadn’t had an opportunity to discuss low Creek watershed and further pol- proposed commercial chicken opera- from the chicken operation and emis- it. Council would have to consider all lute the lake. tion that will straddle the two munici- sions of ammonia, hydrogen sulphide interested purchasers and publicly “Every working day I directly wit- palities. and poultry dust, which contains tox- advertise the sale. ness the downstream damage caused “Are the exceptionally limited tax ins that can cause lung and eye irri- After the delegation wrapped up, the by agricultural pollution and un- dollars derived from this operation tations not only to farm workers, but Tribune asked council what the colony treated human and animal waste, and worth the health of our communities also to residents. intends to do with the two sections it the destruction of wetlands and wet- by possibly poisoning drinking water “Why would anyone support the es- wants to purchase. land fi lters by factory farms,” said Bill and further destroying the fi shing and tablishment of such an environmen- “They just want to leave it to enjoy Buckels, who lives in the RM of Gimli. tourist industry?” said spokesperson tally and commercially destructive the beauty of nature,” said Smerchan- “I’m completely shocked and fi rmly Muriel Smith. enterprise?” said Smith. ski, “for hiking, biking, skiing trails, against the establishment of any and listening to the birds, picking berries. all factory operations, especially one SHOWTIMES: Just natural habitat.” disguising itself as a farm upstream Please check individual listings CAO Corlie Larsen added the colo- from one of the best spawning areas Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary ny told the RM it intends to have no on Lake Winnipeg.” buildings on those sections if it’s the Buckels said he’s encountered huge 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. successful purchaser. swathes of fecal matter swirling Fred Veldink of the Coalition asked around in Lake Winnipeg, negatively 467-8401 Smerchanski whether council would affecting the fi sh, his business and PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE have to re-zone the colony’s present possibly his health. Cash only section from agricultural to industrial “I have worked on my boat up to in order to accommodate manufactur- my knees in fecal material for weeks LAST DAYS: Adult Accompaniment Under 14; WED & THURS HARLEY QUINN: ing. on end in recent years, and the prob- Frequent Violence; FEBRUARY 19 & 20 BIRDS OF PREY Coarse Language “We’ll have to work through that. It’s lem is worsening,” he said. “It doesn’t AT 8:00 PM 14A a process,” said Smerchanski. “It won’t need any help by bringing in potential FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 21-22-23-24 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 28-29, MAR 1-2 be excluded; we’ll work through that.” outside polluters.” (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 26-27 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS MAR 4-5 An Armstrong resident who didn’t As well, Buckels said he’s concerned give his name told the Tribune the land about what could likely become a AT 8:00 pm AT 8:00 pm EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT Pan Fried Trout Jim Carrey Will Smith Friday and Saturday Ben Schwartz Martin Lawrence Adult Accompaniment February 21 & 22 Under 14; Violence Frequent Please join us! Violence; Coarse PG Language 14A ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020

> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS

PUBLISHER SALES It’s all about people Lana Meier Brett Mitchell By Evan Matthews Link Pipeline project. Protestors have he is such a proud Canadian. When astronauts orbit the Earth blocked CN Rail lines in support of “Do you attribute your appreciation while onboard the International Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs. for Canada, and for so many different Space Station, they see views of the The specifi cs are not diffi cult to read places, because of the fact you were Earth that the rest of us can only fath- into, so we’ll avoid discussing them able to move around and see those om through photos. here. different places?” asked Bissonnette. Some astronauts report a cognitive The point is we do not have to look MacLean’s answer is so pertinent to REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES shift in awareness when they view the very far to fi nd divisive issues right this topic and worth re-iterating. Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan world from outer space, through this here in our own country. He spoke of the people. unique lens. Social media comments, for exam- “I think, honestly, I actually go away The phenomena, that cognitive shift, ple, show just how polarizing the is- from nationalism because I’ve moved is referred to as the overview effect. sues can be. around a lot. … You have all these re- From space, the world’s countries There seems to be growing dissent gional fi ghts and feuds. It’s silly,” said appear to have no borders, and com- between the political left and right, MacLean. monly understood confl icts — wheth- and a sense that extreme stances, “When you go to any of these places, er political, religious, fi nancial, etc. — sometimes condoning violence, are in everyone is great, everyone is lovely. REPORTER DISTRIBUTION become far less pertinent. some way acceptable. You kind of learn to strip away the fl ag Ligia Braidotti Christy Brown The overview effect emphasizes a Of course, extreme stances often do waving a little bit.” need to create a greater society, with very little to help a situation. everyone on Earth becoming one The point? community, focused on protecting the Words of wisdom from Society tends to force people to pick planet and its collective interests. Ron MacLean sides. Most Canadians are familiar with We all have our own views, and Why is this relevant? Ron MacLean. sometimes they oppose. In our current society, we face divi- Long-time host of Hockey Night But at the end of the day, we’re all SPORTS EDITOR ADMINISTRATION sive issues every day. Some of those in Canada and co-host of the iconic just people. Typically, we care about Brian Bowman Jo-Anne Procter issues relate to diversity and inclu- “Coaches Corner” segment, MacLean others, too. siveness, fi nancial and political (in- was a part of another divisive topic Discourse is important, and having terests and) gains; the list goes on and over the last few months. our voices heard is important, but not on. Don Cherry, whether consciously or letting our opinions get the best of us A great example within our country, unconsciously, insulted and isolated is probably more important than any currently, is the consistent divide be- new Canadian immigrants during of that. tween British Columbia and Alberta. one of his segments. Whether it’s a municipal, provincial You can look at Kinder Morgan’s Rogers Sportsnet subsequently can- or international border, we are all just REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Evan Matthews Allana Sawatzky Trans Mountain Pipeline project, celled the segment. people. which the Alberta (government) fully MacLean recently appeared on a We’re in this life together, and fi nd- supports and the B.C. (government) podcast called Spittin’ Chiclets, host- ing common ground should always does not. ed by Ryan Whitney and Paul Bisson- be the subtext of any conversation we There is the more obvious and cur- nette, two former NHL players. have with others. rent Wet’suwet’en protests, which Bissonnette asked MacLean, who Let us not lose sight of what’s impor- is in opposition of the Coastal Gas- grew up in a military household, why tant: one another.

ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss > Got something you want to get off your chest? How about an act of kindness to share? Send your letters to the editor or acts of kindness to [email protected]. Please include your name, address, and phone number for confi rmation purposes.

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

OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper ADDRESS 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 7 letter to

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

The $64,000 question

Mr. Bodman most certainly raised some very good points in his interview for the Stonewall Teulon Tribune of Feb. 13. Pam McCallum, executive di- rector of the Interlake Eastman Health Fund (IEHF) should have declared her confl ict of interest. She is a board mem- ber on a numbered company 10040899 Manitoba Association Inc. that will be developing and be the owner of the proposed TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER clinic. RW Bobby Bend grade 2 students have been enjoying the outdoors cross country skiing at Quarry Park in Therefore the grant applica- Stonewall and Ross Creek in Teulon. The school has been taking full advantage of the nice weather and tion should have been done by great conditions on the ski trails. someone other than herself. It would appear that the Selkirk and District Hospital fund was never created for capital proj- Echocardiography services expanding to Selkirk ects. Have other hospital funds in the region also been used in- Submitted by IERHA day. tests that assist in the diagnosis of var- appropriately? Why would the Echocardiography services will be All scans performed in Selkirk will ious heart conditions,” said Dr. Brock criteria of the grant application offered at the Selkirk Regional Health be non-urgent and elective, with the Wright, chief executive offi cer, Shared with the correct signatories not Centre starting next week, allowing results interpreted by cardiologists Health. “Expanding the service to Sel- be on the grant proposal? residents living in the region to ac- at Health Sciences Centre Winnipeg kirk will align with recommendations This also begs the question, cess care closer to home while con- (HSC). Urgent or complex scans will made in Manitoba’s Clinical and Pre- Ms. McCallum may not have tinuing to reduce province-wide wait continue to be referred to HSC or St. ventive Services Plan to build up local been party to the actual deci- times for the diagnostic scan, Health, Boniface Hospital. capacity for specialized services and sion to award her company the Seniors and Active Living Minister “This community-led initiative enable rural and northern patients contract to develop and own the Cameron Friesen announced Friday. builds upon our health system’s ca- the ability to receive the care they proposed clinic when this was “We are committed to providing pacity to offer specialized services need without having to travel to Win- fi rst brought forward; however, better health care sooner for all Mani- outside of Winnipeg and addresses nipeg.” as executive assistant to the tobans,” said Friesen. “Adding echo- a regional need for this service,” said Shared Health and the IERHA have CEO she may have also been cardiography services in Selkirk will Ron van Denakker, chief executive hired a full-time cardiac sonographer in a confl ict of interest as she build on our work to improve wait offi cer, Interlake-Eastern Regional and clerk to support the new unit, could have been party to inside times, and allow more patients in the Health Authority (IERHA). “We are which will be located in previously- information. Was her confl ict Interlake region to obtain this special- pleased that the Rotary Club of Sel- unused space at the newly construct- declared at this time? ized service where they live.” kirk worked with us as they under- ed health centre. The IERHA has strict confl ict Almost 3,000 patients per year from took their Project Echo fundraising The Rotary Club of Selkirk raised of interest guidelines for staff. the Interlake region travel to Win- campaign to help more patients re- approximately $200,000 to purchase Both Ms. McCallum and the nipeg to receive echocardiograms. ceive this service closer to home.” the medical equipment required to CEO Ron Van Denakker should Nearly 24 per cent of residents in the Adding echocardiography services bring echocardiography services to be well aware of this as the pol- region live with hypertension, higher in Selkirk is only the latest in a sus- the region. Eleven different munici- icy was developed by adminis- than the provincial average of 20.7 per tained effort by the Manitoba govern- palities throughout the health region tration, or is the confl ict of in- cent, making the new site an ideal lo- ment to improve provincial wait times contributed to the project, as did 31 terest only for line staff and not cation for the service to be expanded. for non-urgent and elective scans, community groups, local businesses, administrative staff. Echocardiograms provide an ultra- the minister noted. Last spring, seven Hutterite colonies and dozens of indi- As for the two board members sound for the heart and can offer a cardiac sonographer positions were viduals. who signed off on the grant ap- timely diagnosis for various forms of added at HSC and St. Boniface Hos- “The continued improvement of plication know what your sign- heart disease. Once fully operation- pital, which has reduced non-urgent health services is important to all ing and if you should be sign- al, up to 1,620 scans per year will be and elective wait times by more than ing. performed at the new site, which will 33 per cent since May 2019. Continued on page 8 - Lois Wales, Selkirk begin accepting patients this Wednes- “Echocardiograms are important 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 Rockwood council news in brief By Jennifer McFee that the RMs of Rockwood and Rosser During the Feb. 12 meeting, Rock- can provide fi nancial support so that wood council hosted a public hear- the club can complete Phase 2 of the ing regarding a mobile home that re- project at the same time. quires a conditional use order. • Gord Grenkow provided Melanie Csincsa applied for condi- some history as well as an update tional use approval to live in a mo- about the South Interlake Rockwood bile home on her recently purchased Agricultural Society, which aims to property in Teulon, which fronts onto promote agriculture and community the municipal right-of-way of Road involvement. He spoke about the eco- 2.5E. The all-weather road stops short friendly initiatives at the Red Barn, of the property, which means the including the solar panel installation, property doesn’t seem to front onto as well as the $15,000 grant provided Gord Grenkow TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JEN MCFEE any portion of an existing all-weather to the organization by FCC. He also David McKinder road. mentioned that the Rocklands An- The South Interlake Planning Dis- tique Club now calls the grounds their • Council gave fi rst reading to a rejuvenation of Centennial Park with- trict didn’t have signifi cant concerns home. Currently, SIRAS has about 140 bylaw to provide reduced speed limits in the quarry. with the proposed mobile home, and paid members. on highways. If approved, the bylaw • The Vintage Locomotive So- it recommended that council approve • David McKinder also spoke to will set a speed limit of 50 kilometres ciety is seeking a variance to enhance the request with conditions. One of council on behalf of the South Inter- per hour from the intersection of PR the site by building a combined wash- those conditions is that the applicant lake Seniors Resource Council, which 236 and Road 85 North to Road 85.5 room/kitchen facility to serve users would enter into an agreement with is currently serving 67 seniors in the North, as well as for all of Grayson and visitors. South Interlake Planning the RM to extend all-weather road ac- Rockwood area, including 13 Victoria Place. District did not have signifi cant con- cess for Road 2.5E. Lifeline users. The organization pro- • Stony Mountain Community cerns with the request, and it recom- In other council news: vides an equipment lending service Association is asking for permission mended several conditions to be met. • Monica Baldwin spoke to as well as ERIK kits to aid emergency to hold beer gardens in the outdoor The Vintage Locomotive Society also council about the diamond improve- personnel. The organization also of- skating rink from about 4 p.m. to mid- requested ment plan for Grosse Isle Minor Ball. fers a transportation program, pub- night during its annual Family Festival • During a special meeting on She also told council abut the $10,000 lishes a resource guide and oversees on June 20. Approximately 600 people Feb. 6, Rockwood council hosted a grant they received from Baseball Meals on Wheels. Council will con- attend the event. This year, proceeds public hearing regarding the zoning Manitoba/MLCC to help complete sider all requests for funding during will be used to continue with the com- bylaw. Phase 1 of their plans. They’re hoping its budget deliberations. munity trails project signage and the Province launches $3-million fl ood protection program for municipalities

Supplied by Manitoba government Under the program, municipali- to enhance municipal capacity when el made up of representatives from The Manitoba government is offer- ties can be reimbursed for up to 100 responding to fl ood threats,” said the Association of Manitoba Munici- ing support to municipalities to en- per cent of approved fl ood prepared- Ralph Groening, president of AMM. palities, Winnipeg Metropolitan Re- hance spring fl ooding preparations ness or resiliency projects and equip- “This funding support saves money gion and the province. Evaluation of and protections, Municipal Relations ment costs. The maximum funding in avoided fl ood damages, helps mu- proposals will consider factors includ- Minister Rochelle Squires announced available for each municipality will nicipalities better prepare, and also ing fl ood risk, ability of the proposal recently. be based on the total value of all ap- builds resiliency for future fl oods.” to enhance emergency preparedness “We want to help municipalities proved proposals, but up to $150,000 “It’s great to see programs like this or resiliency for future fl ood events, take steps to prevent the kind of sig- may be available for each municipal offer incentives for preparedness,” as well as potential regional benefi ts. nifi cant damage fl ooding can cause proposal. Consideration will be given said Colleen Sklar, executive direc- Proposals must be submitted by Feb. to their communities,” Squires said. for funding of up to $500,000 for the tor, Winnipeg Metropolitan Region 28. “Municipalities know best what will City of Winnipeg should fl ood risk (WMR). “This kind of co-ordinated ef- Additional program details, includ- work for them and this program is de- warrant additional investment. fort, with the inclusion of groups such ing program guidelines and applica- signed to help them ensure protection “The Association of Manitoba Mu- as AMM and WMR, is critical to fl ood tion form, can be found at www.gov. put in place this year will benefi t their nicipalities (AMM) welcomes the prevention and protection for years to mb.ca/mr/mfas/fl ood_preparedness_ communities for many years to come.” provincial government’s investment come.” funding_2020.html. Proposals will be reviewed by a pan- FOR ALL CATERING OCCASIONS > ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY, FROM PG. 7 •Weddings Manitobans, including those of us signifi cantly since the fall of 2018, Also • Parties who live in the Interlake-Eastern when the government invested an Pre-made Meals RHA,” said Jean Oliver, vice-presi- additional $5.3 million to perform ad- • Meetings dent of the Rotary Club of Selkirk ditional procedures. Since that time, Only at • Funerals and co-chair of Project Echo. “We are wait times for hip and knee surgeries • Socials thrilled to partner on this meaningful have improved by more than 21 per • Dainty, meat, initiative that will have a positive im- cent year over year. Similarly, waits pact on the heart health of Interlake- for cataract surgeries have improved cheese & Eastern communities and all Manito- province-wide. sandwich bans.” To read Manitoba’s Clinical and Pre- platters Manitoba has seen recent success ventive Services Plan, visit www.gov. in other specialized services. Wait mb.ca/health/hst/docs/cpsp_over- 315 Manitoba Ave. 204-485-4235 or 204-785-8619 times for hip and knee replacements view.pdf. lifealittlesweeter.com and cardiac surgeries have reduced The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 9 Farmers are being reminded to check their canola bins By Angela Brackenreed before it shows up on the temperature cable, which On-farm storage capacity allows farmers to sit on is another reason to move quickly. Any unexpected more of their grain and wait for better market pric- rise in temperature should be a clear signal that ac- es, but this advantage falls apart if the crop spoils in tion is required. Once an area starts to warm up, the the meantime. reaction has started and the canola will probably The best thing is to check all bins, especially with just get hotter and hotter until spoilage starts. fl uctuating temperatures this time of year. Transfer- Two: moisture testers are not designed to work on ring canola from one bin to another on a cool day cold grain. To avoid moisture tester error, put the is the best way to stop heating. When transferring, sample in a sealed container (to allow the sample to move at least one third of the canola out of a bin. come to equilibrium), bring it inside and wait six to If green counts, moisture, weeds or dockage are TRIBUNE PHOTO BY CANOLA COUNCIL OF CANADA 12 hours before testing. high, transferring the whole bin may be the safest A lot can go wrong in the bin, particularly Three: cold canola may not be as safe as you think. strategy. Feel for heat and sniff for a rancid, sweet with canola, which can be “quite volatile” in Freezing tough (10 to 12.5 per cent moisture) or or burnt smell as the canola comes out of the bin. storage, says the Canola Council of Canada. damp (over 12.5 per cent) canola by running cold Storage risks for canola include moisture, dock- air through the bin can be a short-term storage so- age and green seed, which are common this year, moisture migration inside the bin — concentrat- lution for canola that couldn’t get dried before win- as well as warm grain, sprouted seeds and mouldy ing moisture at the bottom of the central core if the ter, but check that canola regularly. In December, seed. grain is otherwise cold. When outside air is colder the Canola Council’s Clint Jurke discovered that a Moisture and mould often work together to trig- than the grain inside the bin, air currents inside the 3,000-bushel bin of 15 per cent moisture canola was ger heating. Clumping is a sign of mould growth. bin can concentrate moisture at the top of the cen- starting to heat, even though the bin was cooled to Storage research found that canola seeds at 25°C tral core. In either case, this concentration of mois- -5°C. and 10.6 per cent moisture clumped together after ture can create a start point for heating. Moisture The best solution for high moisture grain in stor- 11 days and visible mould colonies appeared after inside the bin can come from the grain itself or from age this winter is aeration to achieve uniformly 21 days. Note that this research was done in small dockage, like pod and stem pieces, that may have cold and frozen conditions, and conditioning in the tubes with uniform conditions. With variable condi- higher moisture than the grain. spring once temperatures allow. Ultimate “safety” tions in most bins, clumping may occur more quick- should never be assumed. ly in an on-farm situation. Three tips for better bin checks Angela Brackenreed is an agronomy specialist with the Over time, the risk of spoilage due to these fac- One: temperature cables can identify a hot spot Canola Council of Canada. This canola management tip is tors will increase. Fluctuating outside temperatures before it becomes a problem, but grain is a fairly brought to you by canolawatch.org, a collaboration of the don’t help. Warm and sunny ambient conditions good insulator. A hot spot that starts in the mid- Canola Council, SaskCanola, Alberta Canola and Mani- that warm up the walls of the bin can encourage point between two cables could be quite advanced toba Canola Growers. Teulon council discusses youth community drop-in centre By Evan Matthews GAAC has approached Sunova for sponsorship, and sub- due for some overhaul. But this could turn into capital is- Teulon Council is back to work in a sequently approached Rockwood and Teulon council — to sues. It does need to be addressed before it destroys the big way, and in collaboration with the see if either has any fl exibility in their 2020 budgets to offer interior of our building,” he said. Green Acres Art Centre (GAAC). The the drop-in centre start-up funding. The drop-in centre’s • The town will soon be reviewing its off-road ve- town is working to establish a com- “rate” for users could be brought down with their fi nancial hicle bylaw. Coun. Campbell said the bylaw is quite dated. munity drop-in centre for youth. support, adding to its inclusiveness, according to Knor. Some community members have expressed concern over At its Feb. 11 meeting, council heard Knor added the preference would be to have a seasonal having snowmobiles come into town, Campbell said, so from Green Acres Art Centre presi- fee but could also add options for monthly or even daily ensuring the bylaw is functioning adequately is important, dent Lana Knor, who said the organi- fees, to make the program more fl exible. Continued on page 11 zation had applied to Sunova Credit Mayor Anna Pazdzierski said council is in the process of Union for sponsorship dollars, in or- reviewing its budget, and would further review to see if der to help establish the drop-in cen- the town has any fl exibility. tre. Councillors Cherise Griffi n and Todd Campbell sit as “We’re hoping to acquire video members of the Teulon-Rockwood Recreation Commis- We are here to make a game consoles, arcade type activities, sion. diffi cult time easier sound systems and projectors, and a Other council notes for your family. wide array of sports equipment,” said • The Teulon Rockwood Centennial Hall has sprung Knor. a leak along the south wall, according to Coun. Todd The planning is in the early stages, Campbell. The leak is coming from either the wall or the Knor said, as a location for the drop- membrane in the roof, he said. The town is currently en- in is tentatively being planned at the gaging with a consultant to see what exactly the issue is. arena. GAAC and the town are ex- “This is our hall, and being built in the late ‘60s, it’s likely 204-467-2525 • [email protected] ploring the feasibility of using the arena with the possibility of using the canteen area and ice surface. “The idea is to (provide) a safe and inclusive place for the people in our community and the surrounding community,” she said, adding GAAC 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. also met with the local Age-Friendly Call organization, in order to discuss ways JERRY VANDE to include the community’s seniors, Sales Manager too. Pickleball, tennis, badminton and Ph: 204-633-8833 curling were discussed as ideas for in- SHOP ONLINE AT tergenerational activities, Knor said. WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 New accounting fi rm opens in Stonewall

By Jennifer McFee growth has been to expand into rural For the business, Stonewall seemed Stonewall rang in the new year by communities to be able to service cli- like the ideal place to open a new lo- welcoming a new accounting fi rm to ents and have a wider reach across the cation. town. province. We also want to give oppor- “When Ryan approached us, so Talbot & Associates opened up on tunities to more people and provide many things just felt like a good fi t,” Jan. 1 in Stonewall at Unit 2-278 Main them with more jobs across the prov- she said. Street, the former location of EPR ince, which has been our motivation.” “Stonewall made a lot of sense be- Stonewall owned by Ryan and Carol The full-service accounting fi rm of- cause we’re in Ashern but the rest of Smith. fers everything from personal and our offi ces are more southern, like Jean-Guy Talbot founded the com- corporate income tax services to year- Steinbach and St. Norbert. So Stone- pany back in 1991 in his home base- end fi nancial statements — and much wall seemed like a really good fi t to ment in St. Norbert. Five years later, more. bridge the gap in terms of our reach the business moved into a strip mall “We even have a pretty big group of across the province.” on Pembina Highway. clients that we do U.S. tax returns for. The team at Talbot & Associates will The demand continued to grow, so We also have a huge agriculture com- soon become familiar faces around TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED in 2007 Talbot bought his fi rst building ponent to our business. We actually town, and they’re planning to take Brittany Sandberg in St. Norbert, where the main offi ce have two partners who work full time part in the upcoming Business Expo. remains. with farm clients,” Sandberg said. “I love being the one that is here “Since then, we’ve grown from 12 “We consult on various things, meeting everybody,” Sandberg said. done. It’s nice in that sense.” people in 2008 to close to 55 employ- whether it’s farm-related or just gen- “I’m going to probably meet the ma- To fi nd out more, drop by in person ees,” said Brittany Sandberg, a partner eral business consulting, succession jority of the clients during the next at Unit 2-278 Main St., call 204-467- in the company and manager of the planning, estate returns, book keep- four months because everybody’s go- 5566 or visit www.talbotcpa.ca. Stonewall location. “Our strategy of ing and payroll. You name it, we do it.” ing to get their personal tax returns Rosser students reading out of this world

TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Rosser Elementary and Grosse Isle students kicked-off I Love to Read month with an Out of this World space theme with rocket tents set up in the library and an alien activity day. Other events throughout the month will include Flashlight Reading Fridays, a star dome Personalizing the Interlake & Surrounding Areas presentation, reading under the stars pajama day, guest readers, including parents and Let me do the work, you do the trip! a guest from 106 FM, along with alien Jell-O and alien art. Best Price • No Service Fees Any Product, Anywhere, Anyhow, Anytime ANNOUNCEMENT Will beat or match any advertised price Available 7 Days a Week, Days & Evenings Joe Jeffery would like to announce that effective 204-513-1358 Cell/Text 780-927-4081 February 14, 2020 he is no longer associated in Like me on Facebook for daily deals Email: [email protected] any way with Jeffery’s Environmental Services and portable toilet rentals. All requests for service, February 29, 2020 @ 7 pm questions and concerns regarding Jeffery’s ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Environmental Services and portable toilets should STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 be directed to Edna Jeffery at 204-322-5405.

Joe would also like to announce that he is now the JOIN US FOR sole owner of Jeffery’s Car Wash. Please contact Joe at 204-461-1487 with any questions or concerns CHASE THE QUEEN regarding the car wash. Joe would like to thank his WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM customers and friends in the community for their $ support and patronage of Jeffery’s Environmental Argyle Community Hall POT IS 1923.00 AS OF WED. FEBRUARY 12/2020 Services over the years. ALL ARE WELCOME Doors open at 6:30 pm The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 11 The Gifting Village; recycling, refurbishing, redistributing

By Evan Matthews already had over 612 members. For Interlakers in the Stonewall area It’s up to the person who made the who hate to spend money, a parallel post as to who gets the item, accord- and complimentary economy now ex- ing to deLaroque, adding it may not ists. be fi rst come, fi rst served. Toni deLaroque has started The “The gifter can say, ‘The fi rst person Gifting Village, a Facebook page — to tell me a funny joke will get this and online community builder that item,’ or ‘Post a funny meme and I’ll will help people get rid of possessions pick which one I like,’” said deLar- cluttering their lives, save money by oque. acquiring things for free, and develop “It’s not necessarily for the person supportive connections. sitting on Facebook 24/7. It’s, howev- “This is about fostering community er, the gifter wants to distribute their Items can range from furniture as well. You might have something item.” and kitchen items to steeped tea as simple as a box of hangers sitting The idea stems from a worldwide pods for a coffee maker. How the around at home, wondering if some- social project called “The Buy Noth- gifter distributes their item is up TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED one can use them, and offer them up,” ing Project,” according to deLaroque, to them, in this case, requiring a Toni deLaroque has started the said deLaroque. an organization that offers online funny joke. Facebook page The Gifting Village. “That’s how you get to know who courses to educate new “chapters,” on your neighbours are. I’ve recently how to run a local Buy Nothing Proj- Thus, The Gifting Village was born. of course the goal, too, according to met some of my neighbours I did not ect. “I consider the surrounding (Stone- deLaroque. know previously through The Gifting Once deLaroque learned one of the wall) area my home,” said deLaroque. “I’ve always been like that, passing Village.” mandatory requirements for the non- “It was hard for me to not include all on clothing to my friends once my Having started the Facebook page profi t meant restricting the local Buy of the people who are a part of our children have grown out of it, for ex- on Jan. 23, deLaroque said members Nothing Project to one community community.” ample,” said deLaroque. have the ability to log on and post (i.e. Stonewall), deLaroque decided to The Gifting Village serves Stonewall, “It’s just nice to pass things forward, items for others who may have inter- branch away in order to include her Stony Mountain, Grosse Isle, Argyle, passing on one another’s fortunes,” est in them. By presstime, the group regional community. Warren and Woodlands, according to she said. deLaroque, with Teulon operating a To fi nd the group, search for “The > DROP-IN CENTRE, FROM PG. 9 separate Buy Nothing Project. Gifting Village” on Facebook and re- Passing on fortunes — redistribut- quest to join. while maintaining balance for recre- youth accessing the program has in- ing, refurbishing and recycling — is ational use, too. creased signifi cantly over the last “We don’t want quads and snowmo- number of years. Guenther respond- biles running around town, coming ed by saying those numbers do not down Main Street,” said Campbell. inherently imply things are getting “But it’s a huge industry, and we “worse” in the community but could want to see organizations like the point to less stigma associated with South Interlake Snoriders succeed. accessing programs in place to help board Nor do we want to see businesses fail- families. Families could just be get- ing in the winter. These are our res- ting more comfortable seeking help, taurants, gas stations and businesses. she said. Coun. Robin Nishibata sits We want to support both,” he said. As on the STAR steering committee. members the town begins to review its bylaw, • Rockwood-Stonewall rec- Campbell said he imagines the topic reation committee facilitator Laine will turn into a public forum. Wilson presented the ParticipAC- • The town is also working to TION Community Better Challenge. wanted improve Wi-Fi capability around the Individuals and/or organizations can community. Campbell said there are apply for micro-grants, she said, any- two options currently being looked at: where from $250 to $1,000. The goal is using High Speed Crow on top of the track group exercise classes, practices, fi re hall tower, or having Shaw Cable events or even lunchtime walks, with Looking for adventure? A place to put your savvy skills to the systems on the town’s tower next to every minute tracked going toward curling rink. More to come. the community’s score. Wilson said WHVW"7KHFKDQFHWRGRJRRGIRURXUPDJQLÀFHQWPHPEHUV" • Council heard from STAR the Stonewall-Rockwood region will 6RXQGV OLNH \RX·UH 6XQRYD ERDUG RI GLUHFWRUV PDWHULDO program co-ordinator Danelle Guen- work together in a larger capacity, as ther, who presented the program’s a regional community, as one com- Visit our website to learn how you can submit your nomination year-end report, while requesting munity in Canada will win $150,000 to package for one of three vacant positions. additional funding for 2020. The pro- support local physical activity initia- gram is made up of number of groups tives, after being crowned Canada’s COMPLETED NOMINATION PACKAGES ARE DUE including RCMP, Addictions Founda- Most Active Community. ON MARCH 2 BY 5:00 PM. tion of Manitoba, Manitoba Justice, “We work better together,” said Wil- the IERHA, Interlake School Division, son. and Manitoba’s Department of Fami- The easiest way to submit an activ- ly Services. Guenther noted the STAR ity is by downloading the ParticipAC- where relationships program is seeing a trend: younger TION app, which will track an indi- matter most. people accessing the program. Coun. vidual’s activity. Wilson said other Cherise Griffi n noted the year-end options are available by contacting sunovacu.ca report states the number of Teulon her at [email protected]. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 Protect yourself this tax season from phone scams By Katelyn Boulanger phone calls asking for gift cards, bit- to spoof the RCMP ‘D’ Division head- As tax season approaches, phone coin or money transfers. quarters phone number,” said Wong. scams and frauds typically increase. “The simplest way to determine if “[The scammers] basically Google Residents should be wary of any it’s a scam is when they start asking searched us, found our phone num- for monetary products. For example ber, because we have a general inquiry DID you know that a Tax Free Savings Account they’ll usually pick gift cards or trans- phone number, and they spoofed that TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED (TFSA) is NOT just a savings account! fers or bitcoins or something like that. phone number so that’s what showed The Little Black Book of Scams can I have always thought that the name of this They’ll usually ask for those iTunes up on the caller ID. That person [who be found at competitionbureau. account created a bit of confusion. I actually gift cards, the bitcoins. No govern- received the scam call] actually be- gc.ca. wish the government had chosen a different ment organization that we’ve ever lieved that the scammer was calling name for the TFSA. A Tax Free Savings had has ever dealt with bitcoins or from that number and called us and Account is not just a Savings account it is tax refund and that you will always re- iTunes cards as methods of payment,” threatened the RCMP mistakenly.” an Investment Account! Despite its name, ceive a letter, never over the phone. TFSA’s can hold a variety of investment said Const. David Wong, a community In recent years, to keep Canadians “[If you do receive a scam call] Can- options including stocks, bonds, mutual policing offi cer with Selkirk RCMP. safe the government has passed legis- funds, GIC’s and ETFs. TFSA’s are special ada has an organization that tracks He explained that these types of lation making telecom companies ac- because there are no taxes paid on the fraud [called Canadian Anti-Fraud scammers specifi cally look at using countable for preventing these calls. income earned from the investments held in Centre]. They generally don’t inves- this account, it does not matter if the income gift cards or bitcoins because it’s the However, despite the technology in tigate [individual calls] but they do is dividends, interest or capital gains it is all easiest way to get money without get- place, Canadians are not yet immune tax free! keep track of it and the whole reason ting tracked down. Once it’s on the to scam calls making it though to resi- Maintaining a well-diversifi ed portfolio for that is that when they see a spike in your TFSA can help lower risk, minimize internet, tracking these online pay- dents. in a type of fraud they’ll sometimes volatility, and ultimately help you achieve ments becomes very diffi cult. “The best recommendation that I your goals faster. The investment mix that issue out a kind of warning, a public “[If you get a call from a phone have is to be aware of it and be highly make the most sense for you will depend on address, warning about the current a variety of factors, such as your Investment scammer] obviously hanging up is the suspicious of anything. We’ve had in- trends of fraud that’s happening,” said timeline, ability to save, your risk tolerance one [thing] that I would suggest doing stances where we’ve had people take and your goals. Depending on those factors, Wong. right off the hop. Also, contacting the the correct steps for example, calling two people of similar ages and incomes The CRA also has The Little Black RCMP or Canada’s fraud line,” said the police department. They receive could have very different portfolios. I can Book of Scams available online in a help you decide the right asset mix and Wong. a call from someone who claims that PDF format. It has everything from develop strategies to help you save for your It’s not just individuals that are tar- they are part of the Canada Revenue retirement and life’s other goals. simple frauds like telephone scams to geted by these types of frauds. Phone Agency, the CRA, saying that the po- The Tax Free Savings Account may be even organizational fraud that he rec- the greatest Canadian investment success scammers use technology to random- lice are going to get involved. They call ommends that everyone take a look at. story of this century. The TFSA contribution ly generate phone numbers and call the police to confi rm this and what limit for 2020 is $6,000 bringing the total to “I just want people to be more aware until someone answers. The RCMP the scammer has done is actually held $69,500 provided that you were 18 years of because income tax season is starting age or older in 2009 when the TFSA was fi rst periodically also receive these types the line then actually pretended to and we will probably see a little bit of created. If anything I have mentioned here of calls. be the police picking up the phone,” has brought up some questions please give a spike in those kinds of [scam] phone “There have been some situations Wong said. me a call and we can chat over a coffee or tea. calls of the CRA asking for money. The where the scammers have used elec- “They hold that line open so when CRA never calls. They will not solicit Laura Woodman tronic spoofi ng to basically hide their you hang up you think that you’ve Investment Advisor through the phone it’s always through CIM, FCSI phone numbers. The phone numbers hung up and go to call the police but your income tax return,” said Wong. Industrial Alliance Securities Inc. that show up aren’t the phone num- they haven’t. They’ve actually just The Little Black Book of Scams can 204-806-8388 bers that they are using. For example, picked up and they’ve set you up with be found at competitionbureau.gc.ca/ [email protected] we had an incident probably about another person so you haven’t really www.woodmanwealth.ca eic/site/cb-bc.nsf/eng/04333.html and four months ago where someone had disconnected and you’re talking to activity involving frauds or scams thought that they had received a call another scammer and they go ‘Yes, should be reported to the Canadian from a scammer, which was true, it yes we know this fi le and you are in Anti-Fraud Centre at antifraudcen- was a scammer but they had managed trouble you should do what that per- tre.ca, or by phone at 1-888-495-8501. son is telling you to do.” If you fi le a report, they ask that you He says that the biggest thing to be keep any evidence of the fraud in the aware of is that anytime there’s a tax South Interlake event that they request the informa- Do you have a new discrepancy it will be in you’re income tion from you. business & want to let our residents Windows & Doors Order now & install learn about what Winter when it’s warmer! 2020 you offer? Sale BUY MORE & SAVE MORE Humphrey Windows & Doors 2 SPOTS Order 1-3 Units Order 4-7 Units Order 8+ Units remain for the % % % 4 off 7 off 9off Don’t miss upcoming South Interlake out on these Gentek Building Products great deals! Business Expo April 24 & 25 February February 5% off all 10% off all white For more information, contact Stonewall Teulon Gentek doors custom windows Sale runs Feb. 17-March 27, 2020 Stephanie at 204-467-5836 or at *Discount on windows 2 Patterson Dr. & doors only. [email protected] Tribune StonewallStonewall GlassGlass 204-467-8929 Installation not included. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 13 ISD to host two-day gender equity event By Jennifer McFee CELEBRATE Gender equity is top-of-mind for 150 the Interlake School Division, which The Manitoba 150 Host Committee Inc. will be hosting a two-day student is pleased to celebrate our province’s conference on the topic. 150th anniversary all year long. Thanks to a $25,000 grant, the school The following communities and community division is planning an event at Oak organizations have been selected to Hammock Marsh on March 2 and 3 receive funds through Celebrate 150. for 60 female and female-identifi ed students. Laura Perrella, principal at War- • Aboriginal Peoples • Plug In Institute of Contemporary Art ren Collegiate Institute, said they’ve Television Network (APTN) • Queen's Own Cameron been brainstorming ideas for the • Art City Highlanders of Canada project. The grant was made available • Assiniboine Park Conservancy • Recreation Connections Manitoba by Interlake Community Founda- • Baldur Recreation Center • Riverton & District Friendship Centre tion’s participation in the Pilot Fund • Bissett Community Council • RM of Ste. Anne for Gender Equality in Canada, a new collaboration between Commu- • Brandon General Museum & Archives • Rossburn Recreation Commission nity Foundations of Canada and the • Centre Culturel • Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre Equality Fund, which is supported by Franco-Manitobain (CCFM) • Royal Winnipeg Ballet the Government of Canada. • City of Brandon • Sara Riel Inc. They’ve invited speaker and author TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED • City of Portage la Prairie • SDC La Broquerie CDC Samra Zafar, who was a child bride Samra Zafar is the author of A • City of Selkirk • Société de la francophonie from Pakistan. Good Wife. • City of Steinbach manitobaine (SFM) “She was married young and then feature a component by Sarasvàti • City of Thompson • Société historique de Saint-Boniface came to Canada to live with her hus- Productions, an independent theatre • City of Winkler • South Whiteshell Trail Association band and his family. It was quite an company in Winnipeg that aims to • Clear Lake Chamber Music Festival • Special Olympics Manitoba abusive situation that she ended up use theatre to promote human un- • Costume Museum of Canada • St. Adolphe Community Club getting out of. She’s in her 30s now derstanding. • Debwendon Inc. • Sun Lodge Village and has written this book about her On the second day, students will experience. She loves to come and • Deer Lodge Community Centre • Swan Valley Historical Society have the chance to work with a range talk to people about fi nding your • Festival du Voyageur • The Manitoba Museum of artists, including New Prairie, who voice and keeping your passions and • Flin Flon Arts Council • The Nellie McClung Foundation is offering spoken word poetry. Art- about being confi dent to be your own • Folklorama • The Pas Arts Council ist Helga Jakobson, originally from person in the world,” Perrella said. Arborg, will work with the students • Friends of Upper Fort Garry • The Sam Waller Museum “Because speakers of that quality using embroidery and mixed media • Gimli Film Festival • The WRENCH can be so expensive, it was amazing to share messages using a medium • Gimli Harbour Authority • Theatre Projects Manitoba to have that opportunity where the that’s historically associated with • Grants Old Mill Museum • Thompson Zoological Society money wasn’t a barrier to us access- gendered work. Students will also • Interlake Tourism Association (Boreal Discovery Centre) ing some of those incredible resourc- have the opportunity to continue • Town of Altona es.” • Lakeland Regional Library working with Sarasvàti to create a • Town of Melita, Two Borders, The plan is to live stream Zafar’s talk • Lawrence Recreation Commission dramatic piece Brenda-Waskada so that students in other buildings • Manito Ahbee Festival “It’s a wonderful opportunity,” Per- • Town of Neepawa can hear her powerful message. • Manitoba Agricultural Museum rella said. • Town of Niverville The fi rst day of the event will also • Manitoba Airshow • Town of Ste. Anne • Manitoba Cricket Association • Town of Stonewall • Manitoba Cycling Association • Town of Swan River • Manitoba Junior Hockey League • Town of Virden • Manitoba Music Travel raffl e winners • Town of Winnipeg Beach • Manitoba Runners' Association • Treesbank Community Club Inc. • Manitoba Summer Games • Turtle Lodge • Manitoba Theatre for Young People (MTYP) • Union nationale métisse Saint-Joseph du Manitoba • McCreary Heritage Advisory Committee • United Community Arts • Musée St-Joseph Museum • Wasagaming Community Arts • Musée de Saint-Boniface Museum • Winnipeg Chinese Senior Association • Nellie’s Homes of Manitou • Winnipeg Folk Festival (Nellie McClung Heritage Site) • Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra • Oseredok Ukrainian Cultural and Education Centre Visit the manitoba150.com Celebrate 150 page for regular updates.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MEL HARRISON With support from: Derek and Amber Fotty were the lucky winners of the Stonewall & District Lions Club $2,500 travel voucher. Louise Kernested won $300 in gift cards. 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 Jets’ dinner and auction By Jo-Anne Procter Dale McClintock, Stonewall Jets Rather than scoring goals at the rink, president, general manager and for- the Stonewall Jets hockey club had mer player, introduced their new another goal in mind: to raise funds executive: vice-president/assistant for their organization. The club hosted general manager Matt Figur, secre- their annual fundraising gala at Quar- tary Matt Wahoski, treasurer Shaun ry Park Heritage Arts Centre this past Dalgliesh, director Jeff Hallock and Saturday. sponsorship managers Andrew Kirk Following a delicious meal catered and Branden Meier. by Prairie Girls Catering Service along “Our vision, collectively, we are go- with complimentary wine, courtesy ing to take this organization to the Jets’ president and GM Dale McClintock, left, and players were the hosts of Dave Kalnuk of Stonewall Family next level. Stonewall is a huge hock- for the fundraising dinner and auction. Foods, emcee Phil Aubrey, Power97 ey community and the organization Morning Show welcomed special should be a sought after destination guest Scott Brown. for a lot of young talent. We want to Brown, who is a former two-time continue building on what we have MMJHL Charleswood Hawks cham- started this year. It has been a suc- pion and currently the Winnipeg Jets cessful season so far. We have a good senior director of hockey communica- run coming up in the playoffs,” said tions, shared hockey stories and fi eld- McClintock. ed questions from the crowd includ- McClintock introduced head coach ing the status of fan-favourite Dustin Brock Couch and assistants Eric Byfuglien. Swanson and Adam Kirk before Brown deals with the players, coach- Couch and Swanson introduced this es and management on a daily basis. year’s Jets. He looks after social media and keeps “This year’s team is a group of fan- them up to speed on rumours that are tastic young men. A great mix of grit, posted on Twitter and other sites. skill, offence and shut down. So when Highlights of Brown’s working ca- it all comes together, it looks pretty reer include a relationship he has de- damn good on the ice,” said Couch. veloped with his childhood idol Dale The local Major Junior Hockey Club Hawerchuk and coming home on the raised approximately $18,000 through plane after defeating Nashville in a brown bag auction, progressive auc- Game 7 of the play-off series. tion, a mystery prize draw, a wheel- The players were selling tickets to a mystery prize. Looking back on his own MMJHL barrow elimination draw and a live career, Brown’s advice to players was auction. Funds raised at the annual to enjoy these years. event are used for the operation of the on the Winnipeg River including all trip and accommodation for $1,250; “Enjoy this time with your team- hockey organization. equipment, boat and a shore lunch a guided goose hunt with Stanley mates, it is very special,” he said. “En- Auctioneer Mike Melnychuk got the for $1,750; a custom made farmhouse Goose Camps for $800; and a one- joy being together, having fun togeth- bidding started for the live auction kitchen table built and donated by week stay in Mexico including $1,000 er because when it’s over, it’s over. which included a 4K Smart Projector, H & S Custom Woodwork for $1,000; airfare for $3,000. Next you are playing beer league Screen, 40” LED RCA TV, XBOX One an autographed framed Dale Hawer- Throughout the evening, fans, fami- hockey and as fun as it is, you are go- for $1,200; four tickets to any 2020-21 chuk print for $2,300; a guided cat lies, supporters and sponsors were ing to be telling junior hockey stories Minnesota Vikings home game for fi shing trip for four on the Red River thanked for their generous continued for the rest of your lives.” $1,100; a guided fi shing trip for eight by Cat Daddy for $650; a Big White ski support.

Special guest Scott Brown shared personal MMJHL hockey stories as TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER well as cleared up some Winnipeg 2019-2020 Stonewall Jets players and coaching staff. Jets rumours. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 15 inspired get things that you want to replace. Paint > MEAL IDEASIDEAS it, change it, what could you use it for REDRED FOODFOOD now? RIVER STORE Stop buying. Value your items. It was cherished when you fi rst bought it, why did you lose interest? Apple Strudel Pancakes Drive your cars longer. Repair your car when needed instead of trading it in maple syrup just because of high mileage. To make apple strudel mixture: Boil Buy generic brands when you can. water; add raisins. Remove from heat I attended one of your seminars and was Consider buying used for everything and let steep until raisins are plump telling my daughter about how she should and keep your things longer. Resist the and reconstituted, about 10 minutes. save more this year. I was wondering if you desire to upsize and upgrade. Drain and set aside. had any other tips for saving. Cut out the pet groomers and cut your Reprinted with permission from the In shallow pan over medium heat, add Dawn pet’s hair and nails yourself. Buying American Institute for Cancer Research the right grooming tools is a one-time butter. Once butter melts and is bub- Dear Dawn – Future Saver! Servings: 8 investment into future savings. Stop bling, stir in brown sugar and cinna- There are many ways that you can the high costs on your pets – they don’t mon. Cook about 3 minutes until sugar save every day. Thanks so much for ask- Apple Strudel Mixture: need it. Pets just want your attention starts to dissolve. Add walnuts, apples ing and thank you for your support. We 1 cup water and that’s free. and raisins. Cook apples until just really just need to be more conscious 1/4 cup raisins Use points programs that are offered tender when pierced with fork, about 4 about how much we are spending day 1 tablespoon butter by retailers. Collect points throughout minutes. Set aside to cool completely. to day so we can eliminate some of the the year and then use them to purchase 2 tablespoons brown sugar To make batter: In large bowl, mix little things that continually add up and gifts for Christmas and birthdays. The 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon fl ours, sugar, cinnamon, baking soda limit our ability to save for the future. gifts are free, but the receiver doesn’t 1/3 cup thoroughly chopped walnuts and salt. In separate bowl, beat eggs Here are some simple tips to help you have to know. 1 large apple, peeled, cored and get started. lightly and mix with buttermilk, oil and Stop the take-out and restaurant chopped Don’t pay a higher price for things vanilla extract. meals. Take lunches to school and work. Batter: just because the store is nicer inside. Pour wet ingredients into dry, mixing There is nothing better than a home 1 cup buckwheat fl our Beware the ambiance and shopping as little as possible. Add apple stru- cooked meal. Restaurant meals make 1 cup unbleached all-purpose fl our “mood” that stores work so hard to cre- del mixture and fold all ingredients your waistline wider and your wallet 2 tablespoons sugar ate. Don’t get enticed to pay more for together. Set aside. thinner. Eating out should be restricted 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon items just because you are romanced by Heat nonstick pan or griddle over for special occasions only. the surroundings and the staff. 1 teaspoon baking soda medium heat. Grease pan lightly with It feels good to get a deal! Have that When doing home improvement that 1/2 teaspoon salt nonstick cooking spray. Once pan is feeling more often! Start looking for requires expensive tools, rent them in- 2 eggs hot, ladle about 1/4 cup batter per pan- opportunities and become addicted to stead of buying tools. 2 cups 1 percent buttermilk cake taking care not to overcrowd pan. saving. Cut down on your phone services. 1/4 cup saffl ower oil After 2-3 minutes, fl ip pancakes once. Good Luck and Best Wishes, Consider eliminating your land line at 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract Money Lady Serve pancakes warm with syrup. home if you use your cell phone all the nonstick cooking spray Written by Christine Ibbotson, Au- time. thor of “How to Retire Debt Free and Cut down on your cable service. Be- Wealthy” If you have a money ques- ware all the upgrades and bundle ser- Mini Hash Brown tion, please email on my website at: vices that soon add up to a hefty month- www.askthemoneylady.ca Follow on ly charge. Casseroles Facebook and Instagram black pepper and cheese; mix. Reuse your stuff. Find new uses for Fill muffi n tins 2/3 full. Bake 27-30 min- utes. Serve warm. Sipping on Sweet and Spicy Quiche Cups in Muffi n Tins Take your brunch the extra mile with a 5 eggs twist on the traditional mid-morning 1 cup skim milk beverage. By adding jalapeno and Prep time: 10 minutes 1 1/2 cups shredded Swiss cheese horseradish to this Watermelon Bloody Total time: 30 minutes 1/4 cup chopped green onion Mary, you’ll have a spicy, tasty version Servings: 24 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme of a traditional brunch drink ready for 1 package refrigerated Simply Potatoes 1/4 teaspoon salt your guests. Shredded Hash Browns 1/8 teaspoon pepper With watermelon balancing out the 1 pound Bob Evans Farms Original nonstick cooking spray jalapeno, it’s an ideal balance of spicy Sausage Roll 18 thin slices Eckrich Deli Ham and sweet with just the right amount 4 large eggs Heat oven to 350 F. of kick. Find more brunch recipes at 1/2 cup milk In bowl, whisk eggs. Add milk, cheese, watermelon.org. 3 tablespoons butter, melted onion, thyme, salt and pepper; stir to 1 cup ham, cubed Live life to its fullest with combine. 1 cup red pepper, diced Spray muffi n pan with nonstick cook- 1/2 teaspoon black pepper ing spray. Place one slice ham in each 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese chamber. Heat oven to 350 F. Spoon about 3 tablespoons egg mixture Remove hash browns from refrigerator Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging into each chamber so each is three- Allana Sawatzky Nutritional Energy & Skin Care and let rest. Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin fourths full. In skillet, cook sausage according to [email protected] Bake about 25 minutes, or until tooth- Janice Gulay package directions. Al Sanche - 461-1223 pick inserted into center comes out [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 Lightly grease two 12-cup muffi n tins. Madge Meakin - 467-9806 clean and tops begin to brown. Rose Sawatzky Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 In bowl, whisk eggs and milk. Add [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 Remove from oven and cool about 10 Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 hash browns, butter, ham, red pepper, www.isaproduct.com minutes. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 with us worship > FAITH Teulon United Church 11:15 a.m. Teulon Stony Mountain & Lilyfi eld Phone 886-2382 United Churches Worship and Sunday School ~ Keep focus and a [email protected] Sundays at 10 a.m. Please call for our shared worship Stonewall United Church location. Rev. Mona Denton ~ Ph: 204-334-5426 sense of humour 369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall Service and Sunday School at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld Pastoral Charge Submitted by the Reverend James Bardsley Sundays 10 a.m. Anglican Church of the Ascension, Stonewall Phone 467-5469 (offi ce) Member of Stonewall and Area Ministerial

St. Peter Lutheran Church Now the woman was a Gentile, of Syrophoenician origin. She Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Sunday Hymn Sing 10:00 a.m. begged Jesus to cast the demon out of her daughter. He said to her, Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at Sunday Service - 9:30 am Sunova Auditorium, Quarry Park ‘Let the children be fed fi rst, for it is not fair to take the children’s PTH #7, Teulon Interpretive Centre, Stonewall food and throw it to the dogs.’ Mark 7:26-27 Phone 467-2870 886-2159 www.alivefamilychurch.ca It seems that Jesus is being rude to the woman because she is not Jewish. The trouble with a printed media is that it doesn’t convey Warren & Meadow Lea Interlake Full United Church Services well the body language and tones. While we might take offense, this woman doesn’t. Instead she responds in kind ‘Sir, even the Gospel Assembly Joint Services dogs under the table eat the children’s crumbs.’ Mark 7:28. Teulon Alt. Sundays at 10:30 am Call 322-5752 for location of service. Jesus was saying that his mission at that time was not to the Gen- Sundays at 11:00 am tiles but to the Jews. In other words, his mission was fi rst to the Phone 886-2680 New Life Church Jews and then to the Gentiles Sunday Service 9:00 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. In order for God to be faithful to the covenant made with Abra- New Life Church Childcare for Nursery School to Gr. 4 ham in Genesis 12 it was necessary that the blessing come through Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. 1 km East on Hwy 67, Stonewall Abraham’s offspring. Phone 467-5529 (offi ce) Jesus invested his short ministry of three and a half years in 12 Teulon 886-3269 Jewish disciples, whom he called apostles. Had he tried to do more, he would probably have achieved less. Woodlands As Christians we have a fi nite amount of time – and so we need Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Gospel Chapel Sundays at 9:30 am Service 7 p.m. to focus on that which Jesus has called us to do. There are lots of at Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Sundays worthy causes to fi ll our time. If we are to be effective we need to PTH #7, Teulon Hwy 6 + Rd 82, focus on what God is calling us to do. Phone 886-3203 Woodlands What is our commission as the church in the world? Phone 383-5372 “But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon St. John Vianney Cornerstone Pentecostal Church you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, in all Judea and Catholic Church Sunday Worship & Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.” Acts of the Apostles 1:8 5th Ave SE Teulon Sunday School 10:00 am Let us be focussed on the ministry to which we are called and Phone 467-9016 Thursday Bible Study 7 pm keep our sense of humour. 308 2nd Ave. N., Stonewall Balmoral United Church Sunday Mass 11:30 am Phone: 204-872-2813 Sundays 9:30 am Anglican Church Christ Church Anglican Phone 467-9070 of the Ascension 97 School Rd, Church of the [email protected] Stony Mountain Annunciation Sunday Service 10:15 am Service 10:15 am Woodlands Immanuel Lutheran 435 1st Ave. N., Stonewall Phone 489-4847 Service or 344-5220 12:00 noon Church (LCC) Phone 467-8466 (offi ce) Christ the King Service 10:00 am St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church Childrens Sunday School Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am Grosse Isle and Rosser United Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. after Worship Church Services Stony Mountain Inkster & King Edward, Winnipeg 315-2nd St. E., Stonewall Phone 467-9016 Rosser Sunday 9:45 am Phone 467-9016 632-6911 To participate in this monthly section please call 467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 17 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Teulon wins varsity girls’ home basketball tournament Staff picked to the all-star team. The Teulon Collegiate Saints varsity On Feb. 11, the Saints defeated the girls’ basketball team won their home Wildcats 45-39 in an exhibition game tournament on Saturday. in Warren. Teulon, ranked fi fth in the province The Stonewall Collegiate Rams var- among AA schools last week, played sity girls’ basketball team, meanwhile, well in defeating the Calvin Chris- lost to the U of W Collegiate 65-43 in tian Eagles 40-37 in the championship the third-place game of a tournament game of their eight-team tournament. at R.D. Parker Collegiate last week- Teulon earlier defeated Minegoziibe end. Anishinabe 75-48 and the Elton Sa- Stonewall fi nished with a 1-1 record bres 53-38. in pool play. The Rams beat Sanford The No. 4 Warren Collegiate Wild- 53-50 but lost 79-34 to R.D. Parker Col- cats beat No. 7 ranked Elton 52-44 in legiate. the third-place game. In varsity boys’ tournament action, Warren opened action with a domi- Stonewall fi nished with an 0-3 record nating 68-14 victory over the Sagkeeng at Lorette Collegiate. Anicinabe Wolves. The Wildcats then The Rams lost 77-43 to the Westgate lost 32-31 to Calvin Christian. Wings in the seventh-place game on Teulon’s Mackenzie Garand was Saturday. named tournament MVP while her Stonewall started the eight-team teammates Jubilee Nichols and Jac- tournament with a 77-33 loss to the ey Ledochowski were selected as all Lorette Scorpions. The Rams then stars. were edged 75-74 by the Springfi eld Warren’s Joy McCutcheon was also Sabres.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Bantam Lightning lose close game to Parkland The Teulon Collegiate Saints’ Jubilee Nichols goes up for a shot against the Warren Collegiate Wildcats during exhibition action last By Brian Bowman tallied in the second. week. Teulon won the game and later were champions of their home The Interlake Lightning played a Tazio Cianfl one, Jake Bergman, tournament last Saturday. solid home game against a very good Grant White, Matthew Lizotte, Cole team in Bantam AAA boys’ hockey ac- Younger and Dylan Moon scored for tion Sunday in Warren. the Wild. But they still failed to produce a vic- Last Thursday, the Lightning tory. dropped a 4-1 decision to the Winni- Interlake played right with the third- peg Thrashers in Stonewall. place Parkland Rangers in a tough 5-3 Interlake’s Koby Smith-Mink loss. opened the game’s scoring at 6:13 of No scoring summary was on the the fi rst period. league website at press time. Caden Zaplitny (two), Easton Le- On Saturday, Interlake lost 6-1 to the wicki, and Alex suga scored for Win- Southwest Cougars in Stonewall. nipeg. Adam Vigfusson scored the Light- On Feb. 9, Interlake lost 6-5 to the ning’s lone goal in the second period, Brandon Wheat Kings in overtime in assisted by Rylan Slatcher. Warren. Kyle O’Connor (three), Dawson An- Jackson Jaques scored the game dries, Nicholas Cullen and Ashton winner in OT. Cuvelier tallied for Southwest. Interlake goals were scored by The Lightning will wrap up their Hayden Wheddon, Kaczorowski, regular season on Friday (7:30 p.m.) Smith-Mink, Andrew Smith and Ste- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED when they play the Wheat Kings in fan Schaible-Schur. The Teulon Collegiate Saints defeated Calvin Christian 40-37 in the Brandon. Brandon’s other goals were tallied championship game of their home tournament last Saturday. Pictured In U17 Prep action, Interlake lost 6-3 by Callum Halls (two), Mitchell Bat- back row: coach Jason Darragh, Madi Charison, Abby Skinner, Dez to the Winnipeg Wild at the Bell MTS tersby, Reid Wells and Jackson Gudz. Chartrand, Otilja Yankech, Brookelyn Morris, Sarah Simcoe, Hannah Iceplex on Sunday. The Lightning will host the Wild on Kraychuk and coach Heather Tataryn. Front row: Taylor Traub, Jacey Connor Crosby and Alexander Kac- Thursday in Stonewall. Puck drop is Ledochowski, Jubilee Nichols, Mackenzie Garand, Olivia Skinner and zorowski scored fi rst-period goals for 7:30 p.m. the Lightning and then Evan Calder Emily Haynes. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 Stonewall Jets very good in shutout win over the Raiders By Brian Bowman Stonewall. The Jets, now 22-16-1, have 45 points in a way because every game matters The Stonewall Jets played a fantastic “They were on a 13-game winning to occupy fi fth place in the 10-team on the home stretch to the playoffs. It game on Friday. streak and it’s kind of funny because league. gives us the mentality that every sin- Stonewall dominated the Raiders Jr. they started that streak with a 3-2 win It’s going to be a real battle between gle play is important and every deci- Hockey Club on its way to a 3-0 victo- over us and then we snapped it on Stonewall, St. James, and the Raiders sion you make out there could change ry in Manitoba Major Junior Hockey Wednesday,” Couch said. “We took to see who fi nishes in fourth place. the fate of the game or the fate of our League action at the VMSC. advantage of the opportunities that “It’s been like that all season and season.” “It was 60 minutes of domination,” we got and it was defi nitely a good we’ve had some tough games against Stonewall will play the fi rst-place said Jets’ head coach Brock Couch. defensive effort.” teams lower in the standings where Pembina Valley Twisters on Friday in “We didn’t give them much and out Ryan McMahon, Brendan Labos- we are kicking ourselves now,” Couch Morris. of their 20 shots that they got, there siere, Brooks and Matthew Smith said. “If we would have grabbed four The Jets will then host the Charles- was very little that was quality.” scored for Stonewall. Smith’s goal to six more points, it would be a to- wood Hawks on Sunday. Puck drop Jayson Brooks and Chance Dicken- came on the power play with 28 sec- tally different outlook. But it’s good for both games is 7:30 p.m. son scored second-period goals and onds remaining in the third period then Keevan Daniels-Webb tallied in and Railer Express goalie Dylan Ar- the third. nold pulled for an extra attacker. Stonewall outshot the Raiders 44-20 Noah Skorpad and Conner Grunsten as Curtis Beck posted the shutout. tallied for Transcona. On Feb. 12, the Jets doubled the Adam Swan played well in goal, Tournament champs Transcona Railer Express 4-2 in making 29 saves for the win.

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED The Stony Mountain PeeWee A3 hockey team won the Westdale Warriors Challenge on Feb. 9. Stony Mountain played the Winter Hawks White, SWHA, the Deer Lodge Canucks and Winterhawks Black and won by scores of 10-0, 8-0, 7-1, and 8-1. Pictured back row, from left: Riley Swanson, Justin Breul, Connor Kitkowski, Mason Rainkie, Jamie Gaudry, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER The Jets’ James Maxwell has 35 points in 24 games with 15 goals and 20 Connor Phillips and Devon Lillies. Front row, from left: Ryder Beuckert, assists. Maxwell had two assists against the Raiders last Friday. Dominic Brewer, Ayden St. Jean, Damon Marquart and Liam Butcher.

Stonewall Upcoming Games Jets Player Stonewall at Pembina Valley Profi le Friday, Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m. Morris MultiPlex # Charleswood at Stonewall 20 Sunday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. VMSC Stonewall at St. James Shaydon Mousseau  Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m.      Forward shoots right, DOB 1999, 6’2” 176 lbs St. James Civic Centre The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 19 Brown, Ives advance to MHSAA mixed doubles curling provincials By Brian Bowman zones, earlier soundly beating Ashern Lauren Brown and Carter Ives will and then Riverton in the A fi nal. be hitting the ice in Beausejour this “They were really good,” said Rams’ week. coach Curtis Grieve. “They had a little The Stonewall Collegiate Grade 11 bit of a setback with Ashern winning pairing will be representing their the fi rst game of the (A/B) fi nal. They school at the MHSAA Provincial had to beat us twice and we weren’t as Mixed Doubles Curling Champion- sharp but in the fi nal game they really ship, hosted by Ecole Edward Schrey- played well. er School. “Lauren was throwing the fi rst and “It’s very exciting,” said Brown Tues- fi fth rock and her draw weight was day afternoon. “This is a pretty great amazing the whole zone tournament. moment.” She bailed us out a few times with Stonewall won the Zone V title after clutch shots.” trouncing Ashern 8-2 in the second - The Rams will be in Pool 2 of the and deciding - game of the A/B fi nal. 16-team provincials along with the The Rams trailed 2-0 but scored four Springfi eld Sabres, Pierson Panthers, in the third end to cruise to the lop- and the Carberry Cougars. Action sided victory. begins Friday and then wraps up on “It was very big and very nice to get Saturday. that bigger lead because I was nervous Grieve said if the Rams’ pairing curls that it was going to be really close and like they did at zones, they should come down to the wire,” Brown said. expect to be competitive against the Ashern won the fi rst game of the other teams. A/B fi nal 8-7 in extra ends. Brown hopes that will be the case. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED “It sucked that I missed that last “That would be really cool,” she said. Stonewall Collegiate’s Carter Ives, left, and Lauren Brown won the shot because that would have been it,” “But who knows? I’m sure there are MHSAA Zone V Mixed Doubles Curling Championship. The duo played Brown lamented. going to be tough competition so we’ll four games, defeating Ashern 8-2 in the second and deciding game The Rams played really well at have to see how it goes.” of the A/B fi nal.

this month. good.” The Rams have the ability to win Cody McMillan led Stonewall with a Rams pumped for WHSHL playoffs those low-scoring games but they hat trick. He had a tremendous game, would love to fi nd some additional of- scoring once in the fi rst period and By Brian Bowman have to play good defence because fence in the playoffs. twice in the third. The Stonewall Collegiate Rams had they can score goals. They’re a fast Stonewall scored 68 goals in 24 Woods added a second-period tally. a pretty good return to the Winnipeg team.” league games - an average of just 2.83 Jackson Kummen earned the shut- High School Hockey League during The series started this past Tuesday a contest. out in goal. Kummen has been very the regular season. but no score from Game 1 was avail- The Rams wrapped up their regular good for the Rams this season and Now, they want to make some noise able at press time. Stonewall will host season with an impressive 4-0 home they’ll need him to be just as solid in in the playoffs. St. Paul’s Wednesday (3:45 p.m.) at win over the Pinawa Panthers on Feb. the playoffs. Stonewall will play the St. Paul’s VMSC. 12. With the victory over Pinawa, Stone- Crusaders 2 in a best-of-three Winni- If necessary, Game 3 is set for Friday “They didn’t have too many (scor- wall fi nished in a three-way tie for peg Free Press Division playoff series (4 p.m.) at the Bell MTS Iceplex. ing) opportunities against us,” Woods 10th place in the 15-team Winnipeg this week. Stonewall can defi nitely play with said. “We played good defence and we Free Press Division standings with 30 “We know we can beat them,” said St. Paul’s. In fact, the Rams defeated scored four goals, which was pretty points. Rams’ captain Rhett Woods. “We’ll the Crusaders 2-1 in a shootout earlier U18 Lightning’s lengthy losing streak continues

Staff the fi rst period and then the Lightning’s Lyle Murdock and weekend. The Lightning will host the Cougars on Saturday The Interlake Lightning simply can’t Aiden Bruce added third-period power-play goals. (7:30 p.m.) in Teulon and then will play the Pembina Valley shake this lengthy losing streak. Braeden Lewis (three), Kain Shearer, Myles Sobry and Hawks on Sunday (2:30 p.m.) in Morden. Interlake lost for the 11th consecutive Jordan Boyechko tallied for Southwest. game after dropping a disappointing Interlake will wrap up its season with two games this 10-0 decision to the Yellowhead Chiefs in U18 AAA Hockey League action Baseball Clinic Sunday afternoon in Shoal Lake. Movement Patterns for Colby Wotten (two), Brody Wil- Pitching and Throwing son (two), Slade Stanick (two), Owen Stonewall Youth Soccer Players 9--18 yrs. Wareham, Reece Richmond, Mitchell Stonewall Collegiate Gym Collyer and Colby Joseph scored for Registration IS NOW OPEN. Sundays March 15 -April 26 Yellowhead. 4:00--8:30 pm (6x1.5 hr sessions) Interlake was outshot 57-11. Please visit our website to register. Cost: $175.00 /player On Saturday evening, the Lightning Deadline to register Mon. March 9 was doubled 6-3 by the Southwest http://www.stonewallyouthsoccer.com Contact: Cougars. Lisa Slatcher [email protected] Carl Ingalls scored for Interlake in Gord Leduchowski [email protected] 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 U18 female Lightning trail Avros 2-0 in playoff series By Brian Bowman of the box. You can get engaged in the The U18 Interlake Lightning female game if our girls are aggressive on the hockey team fi nds themselves in an forecheck and aggressive in the cor- uncomfortable position. ners and in front of our net.” Interlake is down 2-0 in its best-of- Biluk said the Lightning did a bet- fi ve playoff series with the Winnipeg ter job of creating scoring opportuni- Avros. ties in Game 2. They did not generate One more loss and their season is much of an offensive attack in the fi rst suddenly over. game of the series. “We really need to fi nd a way to play “That’s where we’re going to start for 60 minutes and we haven’t fi gured with our offence, just putting pucks out the answer to that yet,” said Light- to the net and following up with those ning coach Madi Biluk. “We have one shots,” Biluk said. “We need to go to more chance to do that Thursday, the net more to get those rebound so that will be our focus. Stay in the chances.” game for all three periods. Despite the lack of wins this season, “We’re excited for Thursday. We it was a positive experience for the have fi ve seniors this year (and it may girls. They improved quite a bit over be) their last game, so we’re just look- the course of the season. ing to play a good game for them.” “You can look at every player and Winnipeg started the series with a point out how they have developed 6-0 home win last Thursday. The Av- over the year and what they have ros scored twice in the second period improved on,” Biluk said. “We had and then added four more in the third. a young team again with, I think, 10 On Sunday in Stonewall, Winnipeg fi rst-year players. You can look at TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER skated to a 4-0 win. The Lightning, them and the difference from the be- The Interlake Lightning’s Emerson McAuley moves the puck during to their credit, kept the score close ginning of the year and now and you recent U18 Female AAA Hockey League action. through two periods. can see how they have caught up to “We kind of just let it slip away in the pace of the game. They’re not as the third,” Biluk said. “We have to fi nd quick to throw pucks away or rush Warren, Altona to clash in SEMHL semifi nal series a way to play the full game.” things and that will really help them Staff The series has been a physical one, for next year.” teams, winning the fi nal two meet- said Biluk. Game 3 of the series will be played The second-place Warren Mercs ings 11-3 and 6-4 while dropping the “We don’t want to get into penalty Thursday (7:45 p.m.) at the Seven will have home-ice advantage in fi rst matchup 7-5 in November. trouble, percentage-wise with the Oaks Arena. If necessary, Game 4 is their best-of-seven South Eastern Altona’s Justin Augert and War- power play, we don’t want a battle set for Saturday (3:30 p.m.) in Warren Manitoba Hockey League semifi nal ren’s Johnny Lazo led their teams with the special teams, per se,” she and Game 5 is slated for Sunday (no series against the third-place Altona with eight points apiece in the three stressed. “We kind of want to stay out time given) at Seven Oaks Arena. Maroons. games. Game 1 of the series was played Augert fi nished the regular sea- Tuesday in Warren but no score was son second in the league with goals available at press time. scored (21) and was fourth in points Provincial sharp shooters Game 2 is set for Altona on Thurs- with 40. day and then the series returns to Lazo, meanwhile, was fi fth in the Warren Saturday. league with 35 points (15 goals, 20 Game 4 will be played next Tues- assists). day in Altona. If necessary, Game The two teams combined for 36 5 is slated for Warren on Feb. 27, goals in the three regular-season Game 6 would be played Feb. 29 in games. Altona, and a series-deciding Game In the other semifi nal series, the 7 is set for March 3 in Warren. Carman Beavers will take on the All games in the series will start at Portage Islanders. 8 p.m. Portage defeated the Winkler Fly- Both teams should be well rested ers 8-3 in a one-game survivor se- as their last games were played way ries and then swept the Notre Dame back on Feb. 1. Hawks 2-0 in their best-of-three Warren won the season series 2-1 survivor series. between these two closely-matched

Come Out and Support The Warren Mercs BEST OF SEVEN PLAYOFF SERIES NEXT PLAYOFF HOME GAMES Game 3 Sat. Feb 22 8:00 pm in Warren Altona Maroons vs Warren Mercs TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Stonewall’s Kadin Giebelhaus, left, and Brady Holm competed in the NEXT PLAYOFF AWAY GAMES Archery Manitoba 2020 Indoor Target Provincial Championships at West Game 2 Thurs. Feb 20 8:00 pm in Altona St. Paul’s Sunova Centre last weekend. Holm placed second in Cadet Warren Mercs vs Altona Maroons Compound, scoring 556 points. Giebelhaus fi nished second in Recurve Game 4 Tues. Feb 25 8:00 pm in Altona Cadet, scoring 473 points. Warren Mercs vs Altona Maroons The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 21

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

METAL RECYCLING HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS BOOKKEEPING MUSIC FARM HEALTH Autos, farm scrap, Like working with Vinyl LP records, Prairie Bookkeep- INSTRUCTION PRODUCE Are you suffering from joint or arthritic pain? brass, copper & bat- wood and working great selection, top ing offers book- Experienced piano Fresh local unpas- If so, you owe it to yourself to try elk velvet teries wanted. 47 close to home? 204 artists in original keeping solutions teacher in Stonewall turized honey for antler capsules. Hundreds have found relief. Patterson Dr. Stone- Pallet & Packag- sleeves. Private col- to small business has a few openings. sale. Sold in vari- Benefi ts humans and pets. EVA is composed wall Industrial Park. ing in Stony Moun- lection. Selkirk area. 204-998-4789. RCM exam prep or ous sizes, 1 kg & up. of proteins, amino acids, minerals, lipids and Interlake Salvage tain is looking for Ph. 1-204-482-7251. INCOME TAX learn-to-play. caro Ph 204-461-1267. water. Key compounds that work to stimulate & Recycling Inc. full time production Prairie Bookkeep- [email protected] red blood cell production & cartilage cell re- 204-467-9344. workers. Please call WANTED ing offers personal or 613-401-3415. generation & development. Stonewood Elk 204-344-5404 for de- Wanted – older & small business Ranch Ltd., 204-467-8884 or e-mail stone SCRAP METAL tails. string musical instru- income tax prepa- CLEANING OUT YOUR [email protected] Buying scrap metal, ments & amps, etc. ration. Certifi ed ATTIC OR BASEMENT? cars, tractors, com- MISCELLANEOUS Call 204-494-0517. to efi le with CRA. ADVERTISE YOUR “GOOD STUFF” IN THE REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES bines, farm scrap, Need to spring off 204-998-4789. TRIBUNE AND GET RESULTS WITH A MESSAGE IN THE TRIBUNE any metal mate- 2020 with a bang? rial, any farm ma- The blanket clas- THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD chinery. Ph Lonnie at sifi eds reach over 204-886-3407 lve. 400,000 Manitoba PUBLIC SAFETY NOTICE INVITATION TO QUOTE message or cell at readers weekly. Let 204-861-2031. us work for you. Get 2020 HOURLY EQUIPMENT RATES –––––––––––––––––––– results! For as little Dangerous Ice Conditions Buyer for all farmyard as $189 + GST, you The Rural Municipality of Rockwood is inviting quotes for scrap, any autos, ap- could book now! During Ice Cutting and Ice Breaking Operations hourly rental rates of various equipment, for the purpose pliances. NO ITEM Start 2020 off on the of establishing pay rates for the 2020 construction and TOO LARGE! Best right foot! People Ice cutting crews will begin working on or about February 19th rely on these clas- maintenance season. prices paid, cash in on sections of the Red River beginning in the Netley Lake area hand. Phone Alf at sifi eds to fi nd what Quotation packages including submission documents are 204-461-1649. they need in your and will move upstream towards Selkirk. On February 24th, area and across the the Amphibex ice breakers will start operating at the mouth of available at the Municipal Offi ce, or from the RM’s website, APARTMENT province. Catch them Netley Creek. www.rockwood.ca . FOR RENT looking at YOUR ma- Dangerous ice conditions may not be obvious but will exist. terial in our 48 weekly Quotations may be submitted to the Rural Municipality of Farview Place is now Ice fi shers, cross-country skier, snowmobilers and others going accepting applica- community news- Rockwood, Box 902, Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0. tions! We are a 55 papers. Call us at on the frozen river must: Deadline for Quotation Packages is 4:00 p.m. Plus Housing Co-op 204-467-5836 or • Use caution on the ice located in Teulon, di- email classifi ed@ • Stay away from the ice cutting (CST) Wednesday, February 26, 2020 rectly across from the mcna.com for details. and ice breaking equipment Ian Tesarski, Director of Operations –––––––––––––––––––– hospital/clinic and a • Watch for posted warning signs Rural Municipality of Rockwood short walk to down- Batteries for every- town. Our spacious 1 thing. Automotive, about dangerous ice Box 902, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 and 2 bedroom apart- farm, construction, • Watch for notices to remove ice Phone: 204-467-2272 Fax: 204-467-5329 ments all have large ATV, marine, mo- shacks and remove them promptly Email: [email protected] balconies or patios. torcycle, golf carts, Rent includes hydro, phones, tools, ra- water, and basic ca- dios, computers ble. Laundry is con- etc. Reconditioned, veniently located on obsolete and hard- each fl oor. Outdoor to-fi nd batteries. So- a break CLUES ACROSS lar equipment. The > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 parking is available if take 1. Expression of disgust 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder Battery Man. Winni- required. Please call 4. A place to unwind respect 57. Exact peg. 1-877-775-8271 204-886-2760 or 7. A type of cooking range 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite email farview@ www.batteryman.ca 8. Grasp tightly Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 30. Influence 10. Sea eagles 63. Work for nine mymts.net for more 31. Northern 64. Rose spike information or to re- Trailers, Truckbeds 12. Carb dish 32. Weasel 65. Percentage quest an application & Tires 13. Late-night host 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right form. 14. Revolutions per minute 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part ࠮ -\SS9LWHPYHUK 16. Indicates odd or erroneous 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" –––––––––––––––––––– ____" :HML[PLZ 17. 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Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 5. Used 87.to refer Attack to cited works 29. “The Raven” poet 39.9. Comes Venetian after ruler a cut51. Reason www.kaldecktrailers.com 41. A place one lives 6. A state of excited movement 31. Rural free delivery (abbr.) HIP/KNEE 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect DOWN 42.15. Cognizant Purplish shade of 55. Roll 8. Advertising1. Gulp term (abbr.) 32. Creating Replacement? McSherry Auctions 43.17. Albanian Poet Pound monetary56. unit Gauzy fabric 9. Nocturnal2. Tropical S. American rodent 33. Supervises fl ying Other medical 12 Patterson Dr. , Stonewall, MB 44.18. Carrot’s Glacial cover partner 57. Moonlike rodent3. Roman date 34. Northwestern state conditions causing 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 Estate & Moving 45.20. Famed Sow's mate garden 60. Circle around11. New York art district 35. Was obligated to repay TROUBLE WALKING 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. Sat Feb 22nd @ 10 AM 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal14. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! 36. Diverging in lines from a Military Auction Along with 46. Chilean seaport 6. Bro or sis or DRESSING? 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ Regular Estate & Moving 48. Days (Spanish) 15. Pre-release7. Cry of viewing dismay common center The Disability Tax 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel Sat Feb 29th @ 10 AM 49. Sudden anxiety 18. Northwestern8. Large dwellings Canadian 37. Bleak Credit allows for 26. Zip 68. Bad actor territory9. Society (abbr.) gal Spring Gun Auction 50.27. 100 Allied square by nature meters69. Straightforward 38. We all have them $2,500 yearly tax 10. Atmosphere Sat March 28th @ 9:30 AM 51.29. A Theft type of beer 71. "The ____19. is Consumed 39. Hit with the palm of one’s credit and $20,000 Vintage Service Station & 31. Enchant mightier . .20. ." Falters layer hand 52. French/Belgian river 11. Wheat, for one Lump sum refund. Coca Cola Sign Sale 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 22. Radioactive form of an 40. Sea that’s part of the Sun April 5th @ 10 AM 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 12. Ahead of Take advantage of element Consignments Welcome! CLUES36. Desert DOWN retreat 77. Cleanse schedule western Pacifi c

this offer. Call For Free Consultations 1.38. Spanish Dress for dish Caesar 79. Convert to23. Catch14. a Tearwrongdoer apart 44. Political action committee Apply NOW; quickest on 2020 Farm Sales! 2.41. Concurs Militarize a cryptogram24. Breeze15. through Tyke 47. Famed Spanish soldier El __ refund Nationwide! (204) 467-1858 or 42. Ape 82. Go up 27. Thick16. piece Bamboozle of something Sudoku Answer 3. __and her sisters 23. Revenue (204) 886-7027 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support28. Yellowish-brown color Expert Help: Crossword Answer 4.46. Patti Equestrian's Hearst’s leash captors84. Muss 25. Ire 204-453-5372 www.mcsherryauction.com 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 HELP WANTED - SUMMER STUDENT Employment opportunity: Stonewall law fi rm Announcements requires a university student, commencing Book Your Announcement Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] May 1 to August 31, 2020. The applicant must be comfortable dealing with the public. Typing ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT and computer knowledge of “Word” is required. BIRTHDAY MEMORIAL SERVICE Kindly forward resume in confi dence to: Grantham Law Offi ces, Box 1400, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0, Attention: Doug Grantham. Response Builder Advertising WORKS! Prairie Roots • GET SEEN by over 400,000 Manitoba Consumers Homes! • Create instant top of Co-operative Ltd. mind awareness • Showcase your info, business, product, job, announcements TRUCK DRIVER WANTED or event Prairie Roots Consumers Cooperative is seeking an energetic and • We format it, to self motivated individual to join our growing fuel team to service make it look great! • Starting at $239.00 our farm and commercial customers in the areas of Marquette, (includes 35 lines of Elm Creek and Starbuck as a petroleum delivery driver. space) This will be a seasonal full time position from April 1 to Oct 31 . • The ads blanket the province and run in 90th Birthday Celebration for 2004 - 2020 Experience an asset but not necessary. The applicant must hold MCNA’s 48 Manitoba Iris Wedge In loving remembrance of the late a valid class 3 drivers licence with a good driving record. Must be community Saturday, February 29 Rev. Father Gregory (Harry) Oliynek available to work some evenings and Saturday’s. newspapers Red Barn (75N & PTH 236) Former Komarno resident and Pastor of the • Very cost eff ective Please apply with a resume by mail, email or in person with a 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Ukrainian Catholic churches in Selkirk and means of getting All Welcome – No Gifts Please Gonor area, reposed in the Lord on drivers abstract to; your message out to Sunday, February 29, 2004. Trevor King, Petroleum Manager the widest possible Everyone is welcome to attend the Memorial audience Prairie Roots Co-op, Hwy 248 & 221, Box 211 Marquette MB, ROH OVO Divine Liturgy, celebrated by the Archbishop, Email: [email protected] Contact this newspaper Pastor and other clergy at the Holy Eucharist Ph: 204-375-6570 or 204-451-l012 NOW or MCNA at Don’t forget your loved ones who have passed Ukrainian Catholic Church, Sophia St. and 204.947.1691 or email Pacifi c Ave, Selkirk (west) on classifi [email protected] Stonewall Teulon Call 467-5836 or Saturday, February 29, 2020 at 11:00 a.m. PUBLIC NOTICE www.mcna.com Tribuneb email [email protected] with a luncheon to follow in the church hall. Public notice is hereby given that Rockwood-Rosser Weed District REMEMBER YOUR intends to conduct the following pesticide control program during the We’re hiring! 2020 season within the Rural Municipalities of Rockwood, Rosser, LOVED ONES WITH A and the Towns of Stonewall and Teulon. MESSAGE IN Bookkeeping Technician – Full Time THE TRIBUNE 1. To control noxious weeds and brush on public right-of-ways and public or private owned property within the above noted towns and municipalities. The projected dates of application will be from May Are you organized, reliable and a team player? Get up to 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020. The herbicides to be used include: $50,000 -----2,4-D Amine-----2,4-D Choline-----Dicamba 3YVRI[7XSRI[EPPSƾGI[ERXW]SYXSNSMRSYVIRIVKIXMGXIEQ from the Government -----Picloram-----Triclopyr-----Glyphosate-----Aminopyralid 8VEMRMRKMWTVSZMHIHLS[IZIVFSSOOIITMRKI\TIVMIRGIMWTVIJIVVIH -----Metsulfuron methyl-----Mecoprop---Aminocyclopyrachlor of Canada. -----Chlorsulfuron-----Difl ufenzopyr-----Acetic Acid All ages & medical -----Iron HEDTA (FeHEDTA)----Flumioxazin-----Mineral Oi conditions qualify. l-----Alkoxylated alcohol non-ionic surfactant THE IDEAL CANDIDATE WOULD: Have a child under 18 -----Methyl and ethyl ester-----LI 700 --Esplanade----Detail instantly receive more &IIRIVKIXMGTSWMXMZII\XVIQIP]SVKERM^IH[MXLEWXVSRK[SVOIXLMG money. 2. To control the following insect pests including grasshoppers, emerald ash borer, forest-tent caterpillars, cankerworms, and elm &IGYWXSQIVWIVZMGISVMIRXIHEWWMWXMRKSYVGPMIRXWXSEGLMIZIƼRERGMEP Call Manitoba Benefits 1-(800)-211-3550 bark beetles if necessary. To control mosquitoes if necessary. The WYGGIWWERHTIEGISJQMRH or send a text message proposed dates of application if and when needed will be from May ,EZIFSSOOIITMRKI\TIVMIRGI with your name and l, 2020 to December 31, 2020. The insecticides to be used include: mailing address to -----Chlorpyrifos 4SWWIWWKSSHFEWMGEGGSYRXMRKORS[PIHKI 204-808-0035 for your -----Deltamethrin free benefits package. -----Imidacloprid ,EZIWXVSRKXMQIQEREKIQIRXWOMPPWERHXLIEFMPMX]XSTIVJSVQ[IPP -----Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis YRHIVTVIWWYVI -----Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki ,EZII\TIVMIRGI[MXLXLI1MGVSWSJX3ƾGI7YMXIERHZIV]JEQMPMEV[MXL 3. To control rodents at designated landfi lls other municipal properties when necessary using the following rodenticides: 5YMGO&SSOW5YMGO&SSOW3RPMRIERH7%+) The job: -----Brodifacoum Safety-conscious -----Bromadialone 1SVIMRJSVQEXMSRSRtalbotcpa.ca Class 1 Drivers -----Difethialone You bring: -----Chlorophacinone Class 1 license & -----Rocon 2 years highway Contact at experience 4. Any resident of the Rural Municipalities of Rockwood, Rosser, Valérie Chaput or the Towns of Stonewall, Teulon likely to be affected by these (204)269-7460 or >LVɈLY! programs and opposed to the issuance of a Provincial Use Permit, ࠮ WLYOV\Y must submit annually their written comments within 15 days of this [email protected] ࠮0TTLKPH[LILULÄ[Z ࠮:[HISLLU]PYVUTLU[ publication to: Talbot & Associates Stonewall Environmental Approvals Branch *HSS5HKPHH[ 278 Main Street, Stonewall, R0C 2Z0 306-651-5426 Manitoba Sustainable Development 1007 Century Street, Winnipeg MB R3H 0W4 or apply at DriveWithWBT.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 20, 2020 23 OBITUARY Williamina (Mina) Alexina Peltz Announcements (nee Mattern) Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or June 15, 1937 – February 12, 2020 It is with deep sorrow that the family of Mina Peltz announces Email classifi [email protected] her passing after a brief illness, on February 12, 2020, at the age of 82 years. Mina will be lovingly remembered by her son Mark (Lisa), daughter OBITUARY Nicole (Ben) Nichol, daughter-in-law Tracey, grandchildren Ashley, Ethel Elsie Chura Keegan (Samara), Jason, Ryan, and Robyn, great-grandchildren October 7, 1932 – February 9, 2020 Lachlan Anderson and Sophia Peltz, and sisters-in-law Eleanor It is with great sorrow that we announce the passing of our Berezuk and Dody Budge. She is also survived by numerous loving mother Ethel Chura on February 9, 2020 at the Goodwin nieces and nephews and their families. Lodge in Teulon, MB. Mina was predeceased by her husband Edward, and her sons She was predeceased by her husband Leonard and parents Bill and Robert. She was also predeceased by her parents Phillip William and Annie Przednowek. and Barbara Mattern, brothers Phillip (Mary) Mattern, Charles Mom will be greatly missed by her children Sherry (Carl), Karen, Mattern, Ernie Mattern, sisters Barbara (Bill) Smith, and Dorothy (George) Schwitek, her parents Janice and Wayne (Kim); grandchildren Nancy (Peter), Sabrina in law William and Annie Peltz, brothers in law Stan (Josephine) Peltz, Casmir (Eleanor) Peltz, and (Donnie), Kyron, Danelle (Matt) and Laura; great-grandchildren Stephen Peltz, sisters in law Mary (Joe) Moran, Frances (Steve) Berzuk, Jean (John) Gerstmar, Mhea, Avery, Connor, Willow, Pryia, Revan and Dyson; brother and brother in-law Emil Berezuk, and several nieces and nephews. Richard (Tina); and, sister Eleanor. Mina was born on June 15, 1937 in the log cabin on the family farm in the community of Dog Ethel was born and raised in Brokenhead, MB and later moved Lake, Manitoba, in the RM of Woodlea. She attended school in Dog Lake, where she completed to Winnipeg, where she met and married Len. They raised their Grade 8. She continued her education by correspondence under the tutelage of the teacher from family there until 1966 when they bought a farm near Teulon, where the Dog Lake School. mom lived until suffering a debilitating stroke in January 2016. Mina left home at the age of 17 and went to live with her Aunty Chrissy in Warren, where she Mom loved gardening and could usually be found tending to her beautiful fl ower gardens. She helped run her aunt’s café. It was during this time that she met her future husband, Edward also enjoyed cooking and baking; she was in her element when family or friends would visit, and Peltz. Upon turning 18, she moved to Winnipeg with two of her friends, and went to work for the she could cook up a storm. Winnipeg Free Press. She worked at this job until she married. After Len passed away, Mom enjoyed a bit of travelling, visiting Arizona, Montreal, Vancouver, Mina married Edward Peltz on June 6, 1959. They took over the family farm in the mid 1960’s the Grand Canyon and even an Alaskan cruise with her sister Ellen. where they raised their family. She spent countless hours and drove many miles ferrying and Mom had a great love for animals and will be especially missed by little “Bootsie.” Every cheering on her four children with their sports and activities as they grew up. There was always morning she would fi ll the many bird feeders located outside her kitchen window and feed the somewhere that someone needed to be, and she would ensure that they got there. This continued various stray cats that found their way into her home and heart. on with her grandchildren. She resided on the farm until her health deteriorated to the point that After Mom’s stroke, her daughters Karen and Janice lovingly cared for her at home for the next she had to leave. 2.5 years. Her son, Wayne, built a wheelchair ramp to give Mom access to the outdoors.a Mina was actively involved on the farm with her husband Ed. They worked side by side, raising Thanks to the dedicated staff of Goodwin Lodge for the excellent care she received during her various types of livestock, and grain farming. She drove tractors and grain trucks until the boys stay, and to our family and friends that visited during that time. were old enough to help on the farm. Mina particularly enjoyed raising her chickens, geese, ducks, In accordance with Mom’s wishes, she will be cremated, with no formal service. A private family and sheep. She took great pride in her fl ower and vegetable gardens. Her gardens were always service will be held at a later date. bountiful, with plenty to share among family and friends. She was renowned for her homemade dill In lieu of fl owers, please consider a donation to the Winnipeg Humane Society or a charity of pickles, canned fruit, and jams. She was also an incredible cook. No one ever left her table hungry. your choice. Mina was also very involved in the community. She was a member of the Warren United Church, teaching Sunday School and singing in the choir. She was a member of the Warren Hall Board, MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME TEULON and actively volunteered at the Warren Arena and Baseball Club during the time that her children (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] were growing up. She was a member parent of the Warren Figure Skating Club. She was also a staunch supporter of her husband Ed’s political career. She accompanied him to many different ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT functions, whether they were local, within the province, or interprovincially. She was always there for him. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM As the children got older, Mina restarted her professional career in 1981, as an Educational Assistant at Warren Elementary School, and later Warren Collegiate Institute, until she retired in Bernice (Judy) Gulay 2002. She worked with many different students, teachers and staff over the years. She had many In Loving Memory fond memories of this time, and held a place in her heart for those who had a special meaning to of my beloved wife, Judy her. who passed away peacefully In 2010, Mina took a part time position as a collator with the Stonewall Teulon Tribune. She February 23, 1999 continued with this work, until 2017. She loved the work that she did, and the people that she I did not know that morning, worked with. What sorrow the day would bring; In 2005 Mina and Ed decided to retire from grain farming. They did however keep raising her The bitter grief, the shock severe, chickens and sheep. She decided to end her chicken business in 2010, but continued to raise her To part with one I loved so dear. sheep until 2015, when they decided it was time to fully retire from farming. You bid no one a last farewell, Mina’s greatest passion in life was her family. Her love and devotion to her late husband Edward, No chance to say good bye; her children and their spouses, her grandchildren, and great-grandchildren was boundless. You were gone before I knew it, Our mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother will be sadly missed by all of us, as well as And only God knows why. her extended family, friends, and neighbors, who held her near and dear. It broke my heart to lose you, A celebration of Mina’s life will take place at MacKenzie Funeral Chapel in Stonewall, on But you did not go alone; Saturday, February 29, 2020, at 1:00 p.m. For part of me went with you, A private family interment will take place at the Warren Cemetery at a later date. The day God called you home. A thank you must be said to our extended family, friends, and neighbors who came to visit, call Our family chain is broken, or text Mom and ourselves while she was in the hospital, and have continued to keep in touch And nothing seems the same; with us following her passing. But as God calls us one by one, A special thank you to the doctors, nurses, health care aides, and staff of the Selkirk Regional Our chain will link again. Derrick Sutherland Hospital must be mentioned. The care and compassion that you offered our mother is beyond You’ll always live in my heart and memories. November 7, 1965 – February 23, 2019 words that we could ever express. We truly appreciate everything that you did for her and our Until we meet again some day. Those we love don’t go away, family. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed They walk beside us every day; In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to the Interlake Eastern Foundation for the Selkirk today and always, Unseen, unheard, but always near, Regional Health Centre, in memory of Williamina Peltz. Donations may be made online at www. by your loving husband, Arnie So loved, so missed, so very dear. iehf.ca or via cheque to the Interlake Eastern Health Foundation, P.O. Box 5000, 120 Easton Drive, -Love Mum, Rick, Shelley and Sharon Selkirk, MB R1A 2M2. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] Get The Job Done! 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