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THURSDAY, VOLUME 8 EDITION 48 DECEMBER 7, 2017

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

Here comes Santa Claus

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Children and families lined Stonewlal’s Main Street last Friday evening to watch all the brightly lit and fl ashy fl oats in the annual Stonewall & District Chamber of Commerce Festival of Lights Santa Claus Parade. As tradition would have it, the last of the 43 fl oats carried the jolly man in red, Santa Claus. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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Located on Highway 7 near Arborg. 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com storage container & dugout. 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 Family supports teen injured in accident By Jennifer McFee for the swelling in his spinal cord to The community is coming together go down. to support a local teen who suffered Currently, he can move his arms a major injuries in a recent car accident. little bit but he lacks fi ne motor skills At about 6 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 12, and control of the movement. Doctors 17-year-old Kienan Roche of Arborg aren’t sure how much mobility and and three of his cousins were driving strength he’ll regain in his arms and on Road 415 heading towards Teulon. fi ngers, but they don’t expect much When the driver swerved to avoid a more. Kienan is determined to prove deer, the car hit a driveway and rolled. them wrong, and his family is keep- Kienan, who was in the back passen- ing close to offer as much support as ger seat, ended up with a broken neck possible. and spinal cord trauma that caused “He’s at HSC right now, so we were paralysis from his upper chest down- staying at the Canad Inns for almost wards. His sister Alexa said that their two weeks, and we just got a room at cousins are all OK. the Ronald McDonald House,” Alexa Kienan underwent two surgeries to said. repair his neck and take the pressure “He has moved to the rehabilita- off his spinal cord, and his mobility tion area of the hospital so he’s doing remains limited. They are still waiting more active physio with his arms right TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED now and he’s do- The Roche family is raising funds to cover costs related to Kienan’s Authorized ing breathing recovery. Holiday center for physio. His dia- “Kienan is a very compassionate phragm was very person. He’s wonderful to talk to and Shipping weak, so they’re always has something witty to say,” just trying to work Alexa said. Handled those muscles. “He can be a bit shy at fi rst, but once He had a ventila- the ice is broken, he’s very sociable. With Care tor for a few days, Kienan won’t sugarcoat anything and now that has and will give you an unfi ltered reality come off.” check when you need it,” Alexa said. Store Hours: A Grade 12 stu- Spending time with family is a prior- Monday-Friday 9am-9pm dent at Arborg Saturday 9am-6pm ity to Kienan, she added. Sunday 12-5pm High School, “He was usually seen driving around Kienan is still with his brother and would visit of- hoping to gradu- ten with his sister. He would help out ate alongside his his cousins and friends, driving them Important classmates. around and just hanging out and hav- Send-By Dates “There is a tutor ing fun,” she said. for Purolator that will be com- “Kienan also spent a lot of time on deliveries before ing to see him, so his grandparents’ farm and would the holidays: hopefully by next stay over most of his weekends. He week we’ll get was a hard worker, doing what he Canada,Canada, nenext-dayxt-day ddeliveryelivery December 21 that going,” Al- could for his Amma and Afi , wheth- U.S., next-day delivery December 21 exa said. “He still Kienan Roche is at Health Sciences U.S. via Purolator Ground December 13 er it was helping with various barn Centre after a recent car accident. Mexico, Caribbean, wants to graduate chores, fi xings or what needed to be South & Central America December 18 with his friends.” done in the fi eld.” Western Europe December 18 at https://www.gofundme.com/kien- His parents and Kienan is committed to regaining as Australia December 18 siblings Alexa, 24, ans-rehabilitation to help raise funds East Asia December 15 much independence as possible, with and Darian, 21, for Kienan and his family. At press Other international destinations December 11 a focus on being able to walk again. To time, the page had raised more than are doing every- help him achieve this goal, his family STONEWALL thing they can to $4,200 of the $20,000 goal. is raising funds to meet his changing In addition, Kienan’s Aunt Chantel support Kienan needs. 486 Main Street, throughout his has set up a charity account at CIBC. Stonewall “We’ll need wheelchairs and other For anyone who would like to make a recovery and re- equipment,” Alexa said. 204-467-5589 habilitation. contribution, the account number is A GoFundMe page has been set up 00567 – 0541036. What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 3 Sign up for December Christmas Bird Count

By Jennifer McFee our to do a survey in the middle of Bird enthusiasts will be soaring at winter, which is traditionally very qui- the chance to participate in this year’s et here in the north. It gives us an idea Christmas bird count. of what’s happening to the birds that Oak Hammock Marsh will host its are staying here because we don’t get 20th annual bird count on Dec. 16 to see these birds all of the time be- from 8 a.m. to noon. cause they nest further north or they Resident naturalist Paula Grieef ex- nest in the forest.” plained that the yearly event began in Many of these species move from the United States, where it operates place to place where food is available. through the National Audubon Soci- “So we may not see them here in ety. Winnipeg or at Oak Hammock Marsh, “This will be the 118th running of the but they may be over in Portage la Christmas bird counts across North Prairie at this time of year,” Grieef America, and there are thousands of said. them across North America,” she said. “It gives a constant live snapshot of “There used to be a tradition to go where the birds are, which I think is hunting on Boxing Day, and a gentle- a really great tool to use for conserva- man suggested that instead of go- tion,” ing hunting, let’s just go count them. Participants should expect to spend TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED That’s how the idea was born and it time driving and walking, so they Oak Hammock Marsh is hosting its 20th annual Christmas bird count has spread massively.” should make sure to dress warmly for on Dec. 16. For the Oak Hammock Marsh event, the weather. a 10-mile diameter circle is divided “Most of it is driving, but you’re for a hot lunch. We tally all the results ask for Paula Grieef. The fee is $5 plus into 11 areas of observation. driving with the windows open so it’s and hand out some prizes for most the cost of admission to Oak Ham- “We send out inexperienced people still colder than you think it’s going to birds and most species. Everybody mock Marsh Interpretive Centre. with experienced people. That way, be. There’s also a little bit of walking,” gets to vote on the best bird that was For more information about Oak everybody has a partner and nobody she said. seen that day.” Hammock Marsh, visit www.oakham- gets lost,” Grieef said. “You record everything that you see Pre-registration is required by Dec. mockmarsh.ca. “The idea is to get all the volunteers and hear and then we come back here 13. To register, call 204-467-3300 and

STONEWALL LUXURY APARTMENTS Town Hall Meeting Where: The Stonewall Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre When: December 14, 2017 Time: 6:00 pm (Presentation will commence at 6:15 pm)

This informative meeting will showcase the plans for a 24 suite luxury apartment rental development in Stonewall. Those in attendance will be given a chance to reserve a unit by making a $1,000 fully refundable deposit.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: [email protected] | 204.942.7744 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 All was merry and bright at Festival of Lights parade By Jo-Anne Procter Commerce. fl oats this year: Commercial Category, Hydro, Badger Daylighting, the 301 Christmas carols fi lled the air and The streets were lined with children fi rst: Marquette Co-op, second: Luke’s Alan McLeod Air Cadet Squadron, excitement built as decorated fl oats of all ages waiting to catch a glimpse Town Service; Non-Commercial - fi rst Girl Guides, Rocklands Antique Club cruised down Stonewall’s Main Street of Jolly Old St. Nick and to offi cially - Royal Canadian Legion Branch 52; and Knight of Columbus and a special last Friday at the annual Parade of kick off the holiday season. second: South Interlake Snoriders. mention to the dancing candy cane on Lights Santa Claus Parade hosted by Congratulations to the winning Honourable mentions: Manitoba the Stonewall Pharmacy fl oat. the Stonewall & District Chamber of

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 5 Local business donating fi rewood to folks in need By Jennifer McFee way to keeping someone’s home A local business owner has a burn- warm and cozy. ing desire to help others during the “It’s 128 cubic feet of cut, split and holiday season through his new stacked fi rewood. If you envision it, “NeighbourWood” initiative. it’s a stacked pile that’s four feet by Clint Pinder, owner of Firewood four feet by eight feet, so it’s a fair bit,” Manitoba, plans to donate and de- he said. liver one cord of seasoned fi rewood to “If you’re heating strictly with wood, someone in need during each week of it would probably take care of all of December. your heating for a month. However, “I thought of it last week while I was most people use it as a supplement processing fi rewood. It just popped to electricity or gas. Hopefully our into my head and I thought it would NeighbourWood program will help be something nice to do. We’ll see people out.” what the response will be,” he said. Located near Stony Mountain, Fire- “For some people, they might not wood Manitoba processes logs that be comfortable getting charity, so it come from urban tree removals. The might work better if I deliver it when company also buys forestry by-prod- they’re not there. That way, it would ucts, such as logs that might not be be like a gift that Santa left behind.” straight enough for lumber, to turn The cord of wood should go a long into fi rewood. Kind, caring students TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Clint Pinder of Firewood Manitoba plans to donate and deliver one cord of seasoned fi rewood to someone in need during each week of December.

As another way to spread some marshmallows for roasting. holiday cheer, the business set up a Pinder welcomes nominations for bonfi re outside of Southside Service the NeighbourWood program from to provide some much-appreciated anywhere in Manitoba. To nominate warmth to parade-goers at the Festi- someone who might be in need of val of Lights Santa Claus Parade on some fi rewood, email clint@fi rewood- Dec. 1. To take off the chill, Pinder manitoba.ca. served up hot chocolate and provided

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

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MONICA BALDWIN 467-8401 Over the last couple of weeks, students of Grosse Isle School collected PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE items and monetary donations and held a bake sale in support of latest Cash only venture of Danica’s Village. Last Thursday, students went shopping with LAST DAYS: the money they raised and purchased gifts for children in Churchill. WED & THURS MURDER ON THE DEC 6 & 7 The gifts will be included in 80 hampers being shipped to help out the ORIENT EXPRESS PG struggling town since the rail line shut down. Rosser School, Brant- AT 8:00 PM Argyle School, Warren Tire and Inview Insurance in Stonewall also FRI-SAT-SUN-MON DEC 8-9-10-11 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON DEC 15-16-17-18 collected items. For more information or to donate, contact Toni (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS DEC 13-14 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS DEC 20-21 deLaroque at 204-396-6784 or [email protected]. FRI & SAT AT AT 7:30 & 8:00 pm 9:30 pm EACH NIGHT SUN-MON, WED-THURS Please join us for AT 8:00 pm

Julia Roberts Mila Kunis Jacob Tremblay Kristen Bell Owen Wilson Cheryl HInes Prime Rib Dinner Susan Sarandon

Adult Accompaniment Saturday, December 9th Under 14; Coarse Bullying Language 14A G ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL Wedding groom gets the best catch of the day My good friends, how are you? with marine life since he was a kid. He Driving down the sloping snowy grav- went to college in Newfoundland to be- PUBLISHER SALES el road to the Balsam Bay harbour last come a marine biologist on a volleyball Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Saturday, I was amazed at the endless scholarship. If you can believe it, when lines of anglers’ parked vehicles. More returning to Manitoba, he went to work were spotted on the harbour ice and dealing with invasive species in our still more vehicles and anglers dotted waterways. Josh, you are a wonderful out on the ice pack of Lake Winnipeg as credit to our fi shing culture. far as the eye could see. Josh is also good at parasailing with Some fi shers sat on sleighs fi shing a portable ice shack. Before he caught from holes amongst a vast array of that pickerel at Breezy, he had tried to REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES portable shacks. With so many folks pin down his portable shack. The wind Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan on hand, I simply idled Old Red up to was very gusty, catching it just right the nearest shack, got out and called to and up it went with him hanging on. He a young, slight chap with short blond literally became airborne for a moment, hair. His quick smile emphasized his TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL and when he landed, the tent and his sharply defi ned features as he basked butt took a pretty good smacking. Lucas Champagne with the beside his shack in the sun’s warmth, Josh was not deterred. He went back jigging his short rod in an ice hole. He pickerel he caught at Breezy after to his truck got some tools and fi xed his seemed a naturally quiet fellow and parasailing with his portable ice tent, set it up and got fi shing. It wasn’t couldn’t think of a fi shing story at fi rst, shack. long after that he got the walleye we’re REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown but as we talked of the peace and silent admiring. joy of being out here, his eyes lit up and on. Resolved, Josh became a man of Last Saturday, after meeting Josh at he recalled an unusual story. action. He cut the fi sh line, tucked the Balsam, I thought I would see if any- Our new friend Josh Junerum now now dead fi sh under his arm and made one was fi shing by the Winnipeg Beach hails from East Selkirk, but years ago for the hospital. harbour. As I drove up to the rise of the he lived in Swan Lake. Even though His mother, who worked there, stood north beach, I was surprised to see a he’s quite young, he had no problem shocked at the receptionist’s desk to crowd of people grouped together on going fi shing by himself. see her son walking in holding up one the beach snow banks. I was further One particular time, he hooked and hand with a hook-impaled bloody fi n- taken aback when I saw a minister per- SPORTS EDITOR PRINT pulled up a big jackfi sh, but he was us- forming a wedding ceremony. I waited Brian Bowman Dan Anderson ger and a huge fi sh under his armpit. ing a pickerel rig and the other hook It was also a very agreeable day on the until it was over then threaded my way buried itself in his fi nger as the jack Red River a bit upstream of Selkirk last through the crowd and accosted the fl apped around. Pain shocked through Tuesday. There were a few guys fi shing local newly married couple, Bill and his body as he tried to kneel on the jack in the open and one tall fellow seemed Heather Paterson, kidding them, say- so he could get the hook out of his fi n- to stand out from the others. ing, “Since you guys are making it dif- ger, but try as he might, the fi sh kept My spiked boots made small crunch- fi cult for me to get a fi shing story from wiggling, wrenching the hook, causing ing noises on the ice as I tread up to the anglers beyond you on the ice, may- him further grief. Just then, an RCMP him. He introduced himself as Lucas be you have a story for our readers.” PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION car came cruising past on a nearby road They laughed, saying no. A slim, pret- Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky Champagne of Winnipeg. He hadn’t and Josh waved frantically at them for caught anything but was quick to pull ty, shivering gal, Billie Joe Lake, beside help. out his cell phone and show me a giant me observed, “This wedding is really Unfortunately, a border of high bul- pickerel he had caught on the Red by like fi shing: Bill got a great catch with rushes prevented the offi cers from see- Breezy last week. That wasn’t the only Heather!” ing Josh’s predicament. They simply thing that impressed me about Lucas. Till next time. Bye now. waved back with a smile and carried He told me he had been fascinated

ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss > CONTACT US Stonewall Teulon Tribune - Interlake Graphics 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Phone 467-5836 Fax 467-2679 Letters to the Editor: [email protected] The Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] Advertising: [email protected] Selkirk ecord News: [email protected]

The Winkler Morden Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION VVoice prior to Thursday Publication Tracy Farmer Jo-Anne Procter > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for OUR EDITORIAL STAFF TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-467-5836 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 fax: 204-467-2679 Natasha Tersigni 204-558-2772 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. [email protected] [email protected] Find us: 74 Patterson Dr., The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would Branden Meier 204-641-4104 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 [email protected] [email protected] rural communities. Keep your dollars working at home and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 8:00am-5pm View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing ads@ or call our offi ce at 204-467-5836 stonewallteulontribune.ca. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. www.stonewallteulontribune.ca through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 7 This holiday season give your child the gift of literacy

Submitted - 40 per cent believe poor literacy have a profound impact on their fu- - If your family receives greeting Literacy has a profound impact on rates are detrimental to physical ture success. One of the key lessons cards, have your children read them our lives. Children and teenagers health we’ve learned from providing literacy aloud or help them create their own who love to read and take good read- Other studies clearly show the love programs to thousands of people in personal greeting cards and write ing skills with them to school each day of reading, not just the ability to read, need each year is the crucial impor- messages to family and friends. have an invaluable head start on ca- is a huge predictor of school success. tance of reading from a young age.” - Ask your children to help make a reer success and personal happiness. Conversely, children who struggle Frontier College offers these tips get grocery list or read labels in stores. Those burdened by poor literacy are with literacy are up to four times more your kids reading this holiday season: - Encourage your children to read signifi cantly more likely to struggle. likely to drop out of high school. - Establish a tradition by reading the recipes and help with the measuring Canadians understand the power The holiday season is a wonderful same book each year around the holi- and baking. of strong reading skills to transform time for parents to encourage chil- days. - For parents, the true magic of the lives. A recent Environics survey ex- dren and teenagers to read. By creat- - Think about what interests your holidays is creating family traditions ploring attitudes about literacy found ing opportunities for reading, parents children (start with their hobbies) and and memories that last a life time and nine-in-ten believe improving literacy can spark excitement about reading fi nd materials to read aloud (i.e. mag- even impact future generations. Read- skills will improve everyone’s qual- and begin laying the all-important azines, fl yers and newspaper articles). ing and storytelling traditions offer an ity of life, and 87 per cent think more foundation for strong literacy skills. - Encourage older children to read to easy and powerful way to strengthen needs to be done to improve literacy “Learning to read fuels a child’s younger children. Both develop their the fabric that binds families together rates. imagination,” says Stephen Faul, reading skills through this experience. and increase the chances of future When asked about the negative out- president of Frontier College, a na- - Visit your local library and let your happiness and success. comes of struggling with literacy: tional charitable literacy organization. child choose books and materials to This holiday season give the gift of - 86 per cent believe poor literacy “There is no more powerful way to bring home to read. literacy. Read to your child, give them hinders employment opportunities expand horizons, improve self-con- - If you are on the road visiting fam- a book and plant a seed. - 76 per cent think it increases the fi dence and spur creativity. Simple ily and friends, encourage children to To learn more visit frontiercollege. likelihood of poverty activities to get your kids reading can read street signs. ca. letter to the editor Rural communities are awesome Once again, rural Manitoba communities support as well as the support of the Stonewall prove they are awesome! The towns of Teulon Teulon Tribune for their ongoing great cover- and Stonewall along with the RMs of Rock- age of all of our events over the past 20 years. wood, Rosser and Woodlands showed their Rural communities really care. SWDPC is caring and giving spirit as seen by the recent thankful for being part of these fabulous com- 17121gmj successful fundraising gala hosted by South munities! West District Palliative Care. Our citizens and Lois Borkowsky, businesses are and continue to be very gener- SWDPC Board Member ous in supporting local palliative care initia- tives. SWDPC is extremely grateful for this > CONTACT US Stonewall Teulon Tribune - Interlake Graphics 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Phone 467-5836 Fax 467-2679 Letters to the Editor: [email protected]

FROM PRINT TO DIGITAL, truth has long been a part of Canadian advertising.

adstandards.ca Truthful, Fair, and Accurate. 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 New teachers’ group focuses on computational thinking

By Jennifer McFee a problem-solving base using skills Students might soon be learning a and different attitudes. Within that, new way to think. there are elements of technology,” he Carter McLean, a Grade 7/8 teacher said. at Balmoral Elementary School, is one “The goal is for it to be across all of 21 educators from across the prov- grades and all curricular subjects as ince chosen to form a new team fo- well. We’re still in the planning stages, cused on coding and computation. so we’re discussing how we see it in “It’s a group started by Manitoba our classrooms and in our schools.” Ed. We’re looking at computational The Balmoral Elementary students thinking, which is a way of thinking might have a bit of a head start, since that goes along with inquiry and us- they have the opportunity to partici- ing technology to solve problems,” he pate in a graphic communications said. course that launched two years ago in “That’s where the coding comes conjunction with the school’s sewing in because coding is a way to have a program. computer or program to accomplish “In that class, we do coding, robotics, a task for you. The idea is to break building websites, building applica- down the problem, see patterns, build tions and using block coding to build applications and develop algorithms video games,” McLean said. based on those patterns.” “The students take it many different So far, the team of educators has met ways. This year, we’re exploring aug- twice and they will continue to meet mented reality. It’s really more of an throughout the school year. exploration class for the students be- “We’re in discussions about what cause we present them with tools and TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED tools can be used in the classroom to then they go in the direction that they Balmoral Elementary students Dexter Sigurdson, left, and Wesley help students get to the level of com- see that they could apply it to their Waldner holding two Sphero robots that they control using coding. putational thinking, which is more of studies or their life.” Stonewall RCMP respond to stabbing incident Submitted During the course of the alterca- On Saturday, Dec. 2 at approximate- tion, the victim was stabbed. The vic- ly 9:20 a.m., offi cers from the Stone- tim, from the RM of Rockwood, was

Stonewall Teulon wall RCMP Detachment responded to transported to hospital with non-life- Holiday Schedule a report of a fi ght taking place on 2nd threatening injuries. Tribune Street West in Stonewall. The suspect was identifi ed to police Offi cers arrived at the location and and was located a short time later in December 21st Christmas Greetings located a 20-year-old male suffering Stony Mountain where he was arrest- from stab wounds. The preliminary ed without incident. Greeting Deadline – Mon., Dec. 11th, 4 pm investigation has determined that the Stonewall RCMP continue to inves- Regular Paper Deadline – victim and another 20-year-old male tigate. Mon., Dec. 18th, 4 pm had an altercation on the street.

December 28th Boxing Week Display Ads, Classifi ed Ads or Announcements Windows/Doors EARLY Deadline – Tues., Dec. 19th, NOON Winter Sale January 4th Year in Review Order now & install when it’s warmer! Display Ads, Classifi ed Ads BUY MORE & SAVE MORE or Announcements Humphrey Windows & Doors EARLY Deadline – Thurs., Dec. 21st, 4 pm Order 1-3 Units Order 4-7 Units Order 8+ Units Happy Offi ces will be closed % % % December 23rd through January 2nd. 6 off 10 off 13 off Holidays! Offi ces will reopen Don’t miss Wednesday, January 3rd Sale runs Dec. 11 - Feb 28/18 out on these Stonewall 2 Patterson Dr. *Discount on windows, great deals! doors & patio doors only. Glass 204-467-8929 Installation not included. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 9 ParticipACTION 150: Indigenous games By Natasha Tersigni your poor pants choice and then pro- With a few items on the ParticipAC- ceed to blame said clothing choice on TION 150 being of Indigenous origin, why a Grade 8 student beat you at the I decided what better way to pawn game. The One Foot High Kick is an some people into joining me than ask- Inuit game that tests your co-ordina- ing the Teulon Collegiate Indigenous tion, fl exibility, sense of balance and Culture Club for some help. Spoiler jumping skills. Big surprise, turns out Alert: I even got fresh bannock out of I have none of these. the deal — one of my better ideas for Double ball was the hardest game sure! but one of the more enjoyable ones. It A few years ago, TCI teacher Kathy is a team game that is known in many Simcoe decided to start the Indig- Indigenous cultures across the prai- enous Culture Club at the school. The ries. Players pass a double ball, made club focuses on learning more about of two small balls with a string con- First Nations and Métis culture with- necting the two, across a large fi eld, in Canada along with all the other or, in this case, a gym. A team scores TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JAZMIN WALLBANK cultures that make up the school and when they cross the opposing team’s To help complete a few Indigenous games on the ParticipACTION 150 community. Throughout the year, stu- goal line. The caveat: there is no run- list, Natasha Tersigni, right, enlisted the help of the Teulon Collegiate dents take part in a variety of activities ning with the balls — only passing. Indigenous Culture Club and teacher Kathy Simcoe. including ice fi shing, making dream My team, named appropriately Team catchers and a Métis Game Day. Awesome, came out the victors, in from basic training would not be very is not the time to re-live the details of My favourite day they host is Culture spite of me being on their team. surprised. my brutal loss. Now I know how every Day, which is basically just an excuse Knuckle Hop was not that enjoyable Last game of the afternoon was stick member of the Winnipeg Blue Bomb- to eat delicious food from around the and reminded me vaguely of doing pull, my bread and butter. This game ers has felt for the last decade. world. I secured my invite this year by push-ups in basic military training, is a pulling contest where two com- Following the games, we had deli- promising an Italian delicacy of can- and that brought up a whole slew of petitors sit on the fl oor and attempt cious bannock and tea, which greatly noli (thanks, Mom, for hooking me emotional baggage that this column to pull each other out of position or eased my insecurities of losing a sim- up). does not have time for. The game is a pull the stick out of the opponent’s ple game of stick pull. Food usually The afternoon games we ticked off test of pain, resistance and strength hand. After the rest of the club paired has that effect on me. The afternoon the list were #90 One Foot High Kick, endurance. Staying in a push-up po- off with people of similar height and was a success. I was able to hang with #93 Double Ball, #3 Knuckle Hop and sition but supporting yourself only build, there was just Kathy Simcoe a great group of students and we all #26 Stick Pull. One Foot High Kick is on tightly clenched fi sts, participants and myself left, who is about four learned a few new games. More im- pretty self-explanatory. You tie a ball push themselves off the fl oor and hop inches shorter than me. I fi gured I portantly, I was able to trim my list to something tall, in this case a bas- forwards to a designated end point. had this in the bag. I was wrong. Very, a bit. Exact numbers of completed ketball hoop, and try and kick the ball. First person there wins. Shockingly, very wrong. The actual game was a items on the said list are not available After immediately kicking the ball, I did not win. My course instructors blur and my therapist suggested now at this time. Please check back Dec. 31. you curse under your breath about Contest kick-off celebrates small business owner achievements Miniatures & Wellness Farm, an support their business and will be an- Launch coincides with International Day equine-facilitated wellness centre nounced in February of 2018. for children and youth. Fouasse suc- Community Futures is a non-profi t of Persons with Disabilities cessfully launched her own business organization assisting rural commu- after recovering from a serious head nities with economic development. Submitted “Owning a small business offers injury that limited how many hours For over 30 years, Community Futures Rural Manitobans with a disabil- people with a disability or health she could work and the types of jobs has supported entrepreneurs with ity or health condition and running condition the fl exibility, control and she could do. starting a small business, expanding a business have a chance to enter a freedom to set their own hours and “Being my own boss has been a real- a business or purchasing an existing unique contest aimed at celebrating create their own work environment — ly awesome experience,” says Fouasse. business. One of the programs they their successes and encouraging oth- important tools for success,” says Su- “After my injury, I really had to fo- deliver is the Entrepreneurs with Dis- ers to embrace entrepreneurship on san Bater, the program manager for cus on not looking at my limitations abilities Program to support people their own terms. Community Futures’ Entrepreneurs but on my strengths, and that is re- with disabilities or ongoing health The Just Watch ME! video contest with Disabilities Program. “Our an- ally what being an entrepreneur is all conditions in starting businesses in launched Monday, coinciding with nual video contest is just one way we about.” rural Manitoba and rural Saskatch- the United Nations International Day celebrate and showcase the success of Any entrepreneur with a disabil- ewan. of Persons with Disabilities (Dec. 3), rural entrepreneurs with disabilities ity or health condition operating a a day observed worldwide to raise or health conditions.” business in rural awareness and encourage a more in- A panel of local small business Manitoba or ru- clusive and equitable society for per- owners, contest judges, past contest ral Saskatchewan Serving the Interlake with sons with disabilities. winners and award-winning, prai- is now invited to genuine care. Just ask Ken. In Canada, according to Canadian rie-based entrepreneur and busi- submit a short Business SenseAbility, about one in ness coach Katrina German were on video about their fi ve people have a disability, and close hand in Saskatoon with Community business success to 500,000 people with disabilities are Futures today to offi cially launch the on the Just Watch job-ready — making self-employment contest and offer advice and tips on ME! website. This a viable employment solution, partic- using digital storytelling to promote year’s winner will ularly in rural Canada, says Commu- business success. receive $1,000 in nity Futures, the organization behind Last year’s winner, Lucy Fouasse of cash and prizes to 55 Main St, Teulon the video contest. St. Malo, Manitoba, owns Lil’ Steps Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 Town hall meeting set for Stonewall luxury apartments By Jennifer McFee Ventura Developments will host a town hall meeting next week to share information about a new luxury apartment rental development planned for Stonewall. The event is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Dec. 14 at the Stone- wall Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre, with the presenta- tion starting at 6:15 p.m. Tim Comack, vice-president of Ventura Developments, says the project would mean three to four new buildings with an investment of about $20 million to $25 million in Stonewall. “Ventura has teamed up with West Acres Development, which has a long history of being a leader in the devel- opment of exclusive apartment projects geared towards empty-nesters, baby boomers and retirees. Ventura Devel- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED opments Inc. is a leader in Manitoba in the development Ventura Developments will host a town hall meeting to share information about a new of all types of condominiums, including apartment-style luxury apartment rental development planned for Stonewall. The meeting starts at 6 condos. Ventura is currently building 48 units in Osborne p.m. at the Stonewall Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre on Dec. 14. Village and 82 units in La Salle,” Comack said. “West Acres has participated in over 50 buildings such in each building. they will also have the chance to pick as what we are proposing in Stonewall. On top of that, the “We are planning three to four buildings on the Quarry their apartment suite. Ventura Group of Companies is one of the largest residen- Ridge Park Phase 3 site. The site is directly across from the “The apartment suite holds will be tial home building, condo development and subdivision hospital on 3rd Avenue South and also faces the large for- done on a fi rst come, fi rst serve basis. development companies in Manitoba. We are currently est on the east of the Quarry Ridge Park Subdivision prop- We want to make sure people know the largest builder of custom homes, as well. We are active erty,” Comack said. to bring their chequebook because builders in Stonewall and we are the developers of Quarry “The views will be beautiful for the residents and they this is the time to reserve their spot in Ridge Park in Stonewall too.” will also be connected to Quarry Ridge Parks endless walk- Building 1,” Comack said. The proposed building will feature 24 apartment suites ing trails and park spaces. It’s also a unique site because “Based on the overwhelming re- ranging from 1,000 to 1,400 square feet. In addition, ten- grandparents can locate near their family if their children sponse we received from the public ants will be able to enjoy a large party room complete with have built or will be building in Quarry Ridge Park.” after the article that was done in the a full kitchen to host gatherings, as well as a fi tness centre Construction is expected to begin in March 2018 with oc- Tribune, we are hoping for a substan- cupancy 10 to 12 months later. tial turn out of 100-plus residents. “We expect to lease and build one building per year for More importantly, we already have 25 the next three to four years,” Comack added. Interlake seniors who have reached Ralph R. Eichler, All are welcome to attend the town hall meeting, which out to Ventura by email or phone to be MLA for Lakeside will provide details about the project name, building plans, put on a waiting list for more informa- fl oor plans, suite plans, parking plans and site plans. At- tion.” Constituency Offi ce tendees will also be able to take home a project-specifi c The meeting will start at 6 p.m. with 319 Main St. Box 1845 brochure that will provide additional information includ- sandwiches, light snacks and refresh- Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 ing the proposed entrance fee, the rental rebate program ments, followed by a formal 30-min- HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm and net rental rates. ute presentation starting at 6:15 p.m. Tel: (204) 467-9482 For those who attend the meeting, they will also have the After that, approximately 15 minutes Website: www.ralpheichler.com chance to reserve a unit by making a $1,000 fully refund- will be allotted for a question-and- able deposit. Not only will they be able to secure a unit, answer period. For more information or to be added The Market is ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION to a project communication list, email Changing…are [email protected] or call STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 204-942-7744. you up to date? Lic #418 Find out more about my free home warranty & low commission options! Most competitive commission rates available! JOIN US FOR 21-325rd E Ashern $59,900 63 Main St Lundar $74,900 CHASE THE QUEEN Christmas DYNAMIC REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED 15-385 St. Annes Rd Hampers $154,900 WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Stephen Breton, B.A. (Economics) 82 Dufferin Dr $ Do you or someone you know Realtor® Stony Mountain SOLD POT IS 3658.00 AS OF NOV 29/17 need a hamper this Christmas? 204-999-2460 138 Lorne St Please be advised that Christmas [email protected] Gladstone SOLD ALL ARE WELCOME Cheerboard hampers can be ordered from now until December 6th. Hamper pick-up will be December 16th. Please call 467-7370 to order a We believe in cherishing hamper. Requests for hampers need to be made every year even if a hamper was received in the small moments in life previous years because lists aren’t carried over. because they make the Christmas Cheerboard lasting memories 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Help needed! The Stonewall and District Christmas Call Cheerboard is looking for donations to help those in need JERRY VANDE this Christmas. Donations of non-perishable food items, Sales Manager monetary donations and toys for children and teens would be appreciated. We are especially in need of socks Ph: 204-633-8833 for all ages and books and items for teens. Donation boxes are placed all over Stonewall and monetary SHOP ONLINE AT donations can be made at Sunova Credit Union. 204-467-2525 • [email protected] WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 11 A new born king at live nativity By Natasha Tersigni a lot of work both ahead of time and Stonewall New Life Church held during the day,” said Dyck. their annual live nativity at Boonstra “We always have a lot of people that Farms last Saturday. Hundreds of come forward willing to help and this community members welcomed the event does not happen unless we have Christmas season and visited a recre- a lot of volunteers. it is always an en- ated scene from Bethlehem to see the couragement to see so many people newborn baby Jesus. come forward to make it possible.” “It is important to us to share with Upon arriving at the barn, commu- our community the meaning of the nity members were ushered into a season. The fact that we celebrate bustling Biblical era marketplace that Christmas as the coming of Christ was full of vendors selling of a variety with Jesus being born and that is a of mock goods including jewelry, fi sh message we really want to remind our and cloth. community about as we celebrate that Once completing their shopping as a church,” said New Life Church tour, guests were invited to the man- Associate Pastor Andrew Dyck. ger where baby Jesus was being TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Organizers of the event worked hard watched over by his parents Mary and Mary, Joseph and Baby Jesus played by Allison, Paul and Joshua Emmer to ensure that guests had the full au- Joseph and the three wise men. were the big draw at this year’s Live Nativity. At just under a month old, thentic Bethlehem experience. After greeting the newborn King, baby Joshua and his twin brother Caleb had the honour of fi lling in as “We have close to 40 volunteers in- families were welcomed outside to baby Jesus throughout the afternoon event. volved with the event whether it is warm up near a roaring fi re to enjoy setting up, clean-up, acting or plan- hot chocolate and tour the rest of the ning. It is an event that does require farm via a hayride.

The three Wise Men, left to right, Sandy and Jim Croy and Shannon Vendor Brenda Bawdon sells her jewelry and broke the news to potential Coburn, remained in the manger during the afternoon with their gifts customers that only shillings were the only accepted currency. of gold, frankincense and myrrh for Baby Jesus.

“FROM AGES PAST NO ONE HAS HEARD, NO EAR HAS PERCEIVED, with us NO EYE HAS SEEN ANY GOD BESIDES YOU, WHO WORKS FOR worship > FAITH THOSE WHO WAIT FOR HIM.” ISAIAH 64:4

For many Christians, these four The reality is that although we pro- and prestige pretend to offer joy and joy and peace. It is a life that begins weeks prior to Christmas are known fess to worship only God there are peace but always come up short or in the heart of every believer but as Advent. As the name would sug- many other “gods” that compete for last but for an instant in the great springs eternally in the Divine pres- gest, it refers to a time of spiritual attention in our lives. For instance, scheme of things. It is good to be re- ence of God! preparation before the celebration of there are people who want to play minded that our Lord never prom- This Advent, may we make the our Lord’s nativity. This time of wait- the part of god, and there are others ised to make us wealthy or powerful choice to stand against these false ing is to be an active one as we look to whom we willingly give the hon- if we did His bidding. In fact, as we gods of our time and to walk ever into our lives and ask ourselves if we our. Likewise, there are many atti- pick up our cross and follow Him, we closer to that one who, sent by the have been faithful to God. As simple tudes or values that become god-like learn it can be just the opposite. In- Father, brings true life and joy. as this sounds, it is not so. We can of- in their importance to us and to our stead, what we are promised is a joy Rev. Barry Schoonbaert ten struggle to live out our every day world. and peace that this world can never Pastor of Christ the King, Stone- lives while still being watchful and If it is peace we are after, however, supply. For those that wait and watch wall; St. Joseph, Stony Mountain; St. ready to encounter our God. only God can supply it. Power, wealth for the Lord, there is a life that offers John Vianney, Teulon 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 Gifts OVER $100

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Along with a Rural Library Technological Sustainability Grant of $10,086, Lakeside MLA Ralph Eichler, left, presented a plaque to South Interlake Regional Library (SIRL) Stonewall branch head librarian Joan Ransom to commemorate this year’s 50th anniversary of SIRL.

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Holiday Season Hours to Dec. 24th: Mon-Fri 11-7; Sat 10-5; Sun 11-4 Located 5 km south of Stonewall on P.R. 236 Phone (204) 467-2081 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 19 Breakfast with Santa Remembering loves ones

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Stonewall Kinsmen members, with help from local Kinettes, spent Saturday morning cooking breakfast at the Stonewall Legion Hall during their annual Breakfast with Santa. After fi lling up on TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER pancakes and sausages, children visited with Santa and Mrs. Claus. Loved ones who have passed can be remembered through the annual Left photo: Lucas Acland with his mom Cass visit with the Big South West District Palliative Care (SWDPC) annual Memory Tree Man in Red. Top right photo: sisters Sophia Potter, left, and Olivia campaign at the Stonewall branch of the South Interlake Regional prepare for a tasty breakfast. Bottom right photo: Reese Maxwell Library. For each donation made to the SWDPC, a decoration is placed chows down on a pancake. on the tree. Board members Chuck McClure, left, and George Willis were kept busy hanging decorations last Friday during Stonewall’s Festival of Lights Santa Claus parade. Warren’s Winter wonderland Free movie matinee

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI West Interlake Trading Company (WITC) members held its annual The Stonewall and District Lions sponsored their annual Tin for a Bin Breakfast with Santa on Saturday at the Warren Memorial Hall. movie at Flicks Cinema in Stonewall. In exchange for a non-perishable Volunteers cooked up a tasty pancake breakfast while Santa Claus food item for the Stonewall and District Christmas Cheer Board, posed for photos. All money raised from the event will be used to movie-goers received free admission to the 1 p.m. or 3 p.m. showing maintain the town’s aging grain elevator. The WITC is a non-profi t of Despicable Me 3. Pictured left to right: Madeline Taplin, Melodie organization run by volunteers with the vision to promote tourism in Versavel, Jaxon Taplin and Kenzi Thompson. the southwestern region of the Interlake. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017

OUR GOAL: is to support and promote the business community of Stonewall & District through cultural, social, political, and economic development.

The Stonewall & District Chamber of Commerce proudly serves the business communities of Stonewall and surrounding areas. Restaurants Beyond Bread 204-467-9756 Chicken Chef 204-467-9042 McLeod House Tearoom & Gift Shop 204-467-2303 Pizza Den Restaurant & Lounge 204-467-2236 Redstar Chinese Cuisine 204-467-8221 Rockwood Motor Inn 204-467-2354 Summit Cafe 204-344-0205 Do you fear you’ll run out of time Health & Wellness Back 2 Health Chiropractic to prepare for the holidays? Health & Wellness Centre 204-467-2222 Erika’s Zumba Fitness Club 204-294-8620 Here’s a checklist to Quarry Physiotherapy 204-467-9101 help you prepare for the Quarry Ridge Pharmacy 204-467-7333 upcoming festivities. Stonewall Chiropractic Centre 204-467-5523 ~Make sure the list of people you want Please accept to spoil are covered and make a list of Entertainment our best wishes for those you still need to shop for. ~Book your nail and hair appointments- Stony Mountain Ski Area 204-344-5977 a very merry Christmas maybe they can squeeze you in! and our sincere thanks ~Out for family dinners? Make all Professionals for your support over necessary reservations. ~Take advantage of the nice weather and EPR Stonewall 204-467-5566 the past year. get the outside of your home decorated. Grantham Law Offices 204-467-5527 ~Buy your new home and tree H & R Block 204-467-2877 decorations to replace old, tattered Inview Insurance 204-467-8927 ones. MacKenzie Funeral Services 204-467-2525 ~Having a party? Choose the food and drinks you’ll be having at the party and MicroPilot 204-344-5558 list everything you need to buy. New Life Church 204-467-5529 ~Decorate inside your home and set up One Insurance Group 204-467-4500 your tree. Re/Max Town & Country 204-467-8000 ~Gather toys, clothes etc. that your children no longer use and donate them Stonewall Vet Clinic 204-467-2481 to a local charity. Verico OneLink Mortgage 204-479-6064 ~Help your kids write and mail their letters to Santa. Financial Services ~Wrap all your gifts. ~Buy everything you’ll need for your CIBC 204-467-5551 Thanks for choosing us. holiday buffet-don’t forget the turkey! RBC Royal Bank 204-467-5544 We appreciate Now sit back and relax and enjoy the Sunova 204-467-5574 your business! holidays with family and friends and wait for Santa to arrive!

[email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 21 Annual Festival of Lights Retail/Merchandise Creative Color by Provincial Floorcraft 204-467-9193 Santa Claus Parade Firewood Manitoba 204-453-7788 Hallmark 204-467-8113 Manitoba Liquor Control Commission 204-467-9571 Quarry Furnishings 204-467-7283 Commercial Category Quarry Pets 204-467-5924 Ritz Interiors 204-467-2903 Stonewall Family Foods 204-467-5553 Stonewall Florist 204-467-2470 Stonewall Home Hardware 204-467-5589 Stonewall Marketplace 204-467-8469 Stonewall Pharmacy 204-467-8385 the grande Bazaar 204-467-7030 Ye Olde Sugar Rush 204-467-9138 Ye Local Olde Sugar Authorities Rush Boards 204-467-9138 & Community Services

Another successful year of laughter and Community Futures East Interlake 204-378-5106 memories as Main Street was blanketed by Community Living Interlake 204-467-8419 thousands of bundled up kids of all ages and Interlake School Division 21 204-467-5100 43 floats from our businesses, services and Rockwood Rural Municipality 204-467-2272 organizations. Many thanks go out to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #52 204-467-2261 people that spent many hours preparing their Stonewall & District Lions Manor Inc. 204-467-8531 floats and to those that came out to watch. South Interlake Agricultural Society 204-467-5267 Special thanks go out to: Christy Brown South Interlake Regional Library 204-467-5767 and Stephanie Duncan from the Stonewall South Interlake Seniors Resource Council Inc. 204-467-2719 Town of Stonewall 204-467-7979 Teulon Tribune and Lawrence Burt who marshalled and organized the floats, the Automotive Town of Stonewall for their help with street Admiraal Auto Service 204-467-7512 set-up, Firewood Manitoba for the warming 1st Place – Marquette Coop Brake Family Auto 204-467-9156 bonfires, our volunteers for putting up our Quarry View Esso 204-467-9454 posters and signs, the Stonewall Kinsmen Route 236 Enterprises Ltd. 204-467-5846 Club, Tim Williams and the 301 Cadet Squadron Southside Service 204-467-2378 for managing crowd-control on Main Street, Stonewall Tire (1971) Ltd. 204-467-5595 the Pathfinders that carried our lead banner, and the Communities in Bloom Committee for Services being our float contest judges. It is great to Advance Exteriors 204-467-1880 B & R Extreme Shine 204-467-7029 see these volunteers come forward to help Badger Daylighting 204-467-1877 run this annual event. It is an important part Comco Pipe & Supply Company 204-467-8797 of our community spirit and the chamber Commercial Comfort Inc. 204-292-0483 appreciates the people that have stepped Doctor Decal 204-467-9405 up to help make it another successful event! Doggone Amazing Pet Grooming 204-467-9635 2nd Place – Luke’s Town Service Interlake Graphics/Stonewall Teulon Tribune 204-467-5836 Interlake Publishing 204-467-2421 Non-Commercial Category Jasperson’s Greenhouse & Landscapes 204-467-2081 Miguel Lambert Farrier Service 204-470-4215 N.W. Riley Transport Inc. 204-295-1751 Rockwood Renovations & Carpentry 204-467-7366 Stonewall Glass 2012 Inc. 204-467-8929 Stonewall Sewing Room 204-461-0875 Taplin Earthworks 204-467-5311 Waring Landscape Supply 204-467-8906 Individuals G. S. Maverick 204-467-8463 Owen McDonnell Farms 204-886-2040 1st Place – Royal Canadian Legion Br 52 2nd Place – South Interlake Snoriders Todd Studler 204-697-1820 T&B Dykstra Developments 204-467-2730

For more information about becoming a member: www.stonewallchamber.com 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Rosser named Midget Football League of Manitoba’s MVP By Brian Bowman plays.” Joe Rosser made the rare switch from lineman Next season, Rosser is hoping to play either at the to middle linebacker this season for the Interlake junior or university level. He hopes to make that de- Thunder Midget football team. cision in the near future. And it’s safe to say that switch was a tremendous Obach, meanwhile, really enjoyed coaching Ross- one. er, considered by many to be a complete football Rosser enjoyed a standout season with the Thun- player, this past season. der this past season and was recently honoured “He’s one of those hard-working, mature football with the league’s most valuable player award. players that you wished that you had a team full of,” Rosser was grateful to win the award and was Obach said last week. “He has a serious approach to quick to thank his coaches and teammates for his the game. If he wants to learn something, he’ll tell success. He also wanted to thank his late grandfa- you (and) if he thinks he can help you out by telling ther, Leonard Vandale, for introducing him to foot- you something, he’ll let you know.” ball. Here are the other nominees and winners at the Vandale, who passed away in 2015, heavily infl u- Midget Football League of Manitoba awards ban- enced Rosser’s decision to play football. quet: “I honoured him by playing football after his death Nominees for the 2017 MFLM Defensive Player of and I haven’t stopped playing,” Rosser explained. the Year: “He was a huge football fan and he played when he Falcons Football - Nicholas Paluck - Linebacker was young, too.” Interlake Thunder - Colton Meisner - Linebacker Remarkably, Rosser has played football for just St. Vital Mustangs - Clayton Antymis - Linebacker three years, all with the Thunder Midget team. And Sunrise Coyotes - Cody Hutlet - Linebacker he enjoyed his time with them tremendously. Winner - Clayton Antymis “It’s a great program,” said Rosser, who lives in Nominees for the 2017 MFLM Most Outstanding Selkirk. “There’s great coaches, great kids — it’s Lineman of the Year: amazing. They gave me an opportunity to learn and Falcons Football - Brighton Kwiatek - Defensive TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED improve my skills in football.” Lineman The Thunder’s Joe Rosser was recently Rosser started out playing on the offensive and Interlake Thunder - Gabe Simard - Offensive Line- honoured with the league’s most valuable defensive line for the Thunder. But the 5-foot-11 1/2, man player award. 175-pounder made the unique switch to linebacker St. Vital Mustangs - Lucas Davidiuk - Defensive seemingly with ease. Lineman Winner - Owen Brown It takes a very special player to make that change Sunrise Coyotes - Aaron Dyck - Offensive Lineman Nominees for the 2017 MFLM Most Outstanding so quickly and successfully. Winner - Brighton Kwiatek Rookie: “(Playing) linebacker is so much better,” Rosser Nominees for the 2017 MFLM Offensive Player of Falcons Football - Carter Kutzan - Running back enthused. “I was working hard and couldn’t wait to the Year: Interlake Thunder - Connor Henry - Linebacker start this year.” Interlake Thunder - Colton Nedotiafko – Running St. Vital Mustangs - Riley Ho - Receiver Rosser, 17, led the league in solo tackles with 29 back Sunrise Coyotes - Carter Fuerst Quarterback and special team tackles. He also had an intercep- Falcons Football - Reece Derksen - Receiver Winner - Carter Kutzan tion that he returned for about 50 yards and “three St. Vital Mustangs - Breydon Stubbs – Running back The Interlake Thunder also had six players se- or four” fumble recoveries during the season. Sunrise Coyotes - Brandon Goodman - Receiver lected to the league all-star team. Those players “I just love making players when they count and Winner - Breydon Stubbs included Rosser, running back Colton Nedotiafko, feeling good about yourself,” Rosser stressed. Nominees for the 2017 MFLM Special Team’s Play- linebacker Colton Meisner, offensive lineman Gabe Rosser, also a defensive captain on a young Inter- er of the Year: Simard, defensive back Anthony Joynt and offen- lake squad, is one of those players that lead by ex- Falcons Football - Reese Derksen - Kicker/Kick re- sive lineman Carter Becker. ample. turner Interlake’s six rookie all stars featured linebacker “You know that all of the guys look up to him,” said Interlake Thunder - Joe Rosser - Long snapper Conner Henry, defensive back Brandyn Linklater, Thunder head coach Mitch Obach. “He’s a quiet St. Vital Mustangs - Owen Brown - Kicker/Punter quarterback Carlin Doak, defensive back Eric Zot- leader and that carries much more weight when he Sunrise Coyotes - Erik Tomasson - Kick returner ter, defensive lineman Lowell Wilkinson and run- does speak up, whether it’s in the play or between ning back Chris McKay-Burnstick. Rams blocked at ‘AAA’ varsity volleyball provincials Staff Neelin went on to win the provincial cipient for the Harv award. The Harv The Rams lost 2-0 to Neelin (25-8, 25- The Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ var- title after downing Calvin Christian award goes to a player who best rep- 22), Linden Christian (25-12, 25-12), St. sity volleyball seasons ended at the 2-1 by scores of 21-25, 25-16 and 15-11. resents hustle, attitude, respect and Boniface Diocesan (25-21, 25-13) and MHSAA “AAA” provincials in Bran- Stonewall, meanwhile, fi nished its values. WC Miller Collegiate (25-20, 25-18). don last weekend. pool play with a 2-2 record. The Rams Stonewall’s players of the game The Rams’ winner of the Harv award The boys reached the quarter-fi nals defeated Westgate Mennonite Col- were McMahon, Ryan Brown, Scott was Loren Proven. Saturday where they lost 2-0 to Bran- legiate 2-1 (21-25, 25-19, 15-12) and Yeo, Andrew Everitt and Gio Ciulla. Stonewall’s players of the game in- don’s Neelin High School. Neelin won Dauphin 2-1 (20-25, 25-13, 15-8). In girls’ action, Stonewall failed to cluded Sarah Fines, Proven, Hunter the match with set wins of 25-17 and On an individual note, the Rams’ make the playoff round after going Lupyrypa and Amber Schneider. 25-17. Seth McMahon was his school’s re- winless during pool play. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 23 Warren girls’ volleyball team comes out on top

By Jennifer McFee 22 and 27-25. The girls’ volleyball team at Warren In the fi nals, they played against Elementary bumped, spiked and vol- Stonewall Black and beat them in two leyed their way to victory. straight sets with scores of 25-22 and Last week, the young athletes won 25-16. the divisional middle years competi- School principal Chris Gamble ex- tive tournament held at Warren Col- pressed pride for all involved in the legiate Institute. great achievement. “The WES girls volleyball team, com- “We are very proud of their efforts posed of grade 7 and 8 students, had a and appreciative of our teacher vol- terrifi c season. They worked very hard unteer coach, Mrs. Olson, for her time all season long and accomplished the and efforts,” he said. goal they had set out at the beginning, “We are also very appreciative of which was to win the divisional ban- the efforts of the co-ordinators of the ner,” said coach Darcy Olson, who is event, Monica Baldwin and Bill Ol- also the Grade 7 teacher. son, who arranged the tournament at “The tournament win was a total WES and WCI. Chris Doliwa, previ- team effort and it could not have been ous teacher and vice-principal, now done without the hard work on every- retired, was our referee for the day, one on the team.” which we greatly appreciated. Thanks During the round robin, the Warren to all the parents and teacher volun- Elementary team fi nished second in teers who made the day possible.” their pool, winning two of four sets. This year, the Warren girls were also They lost two sets to Stonewall Black. champs of the Gimli tournament, In the quarter-fi nals, they beat the coming out on top of the 10 teams that TRIBUNE PHOTO BY CANDACE PROCTER Teulon Grade 8 team in two straight competed. As well, they were cham- Warren junior high girls win Interlake volleyball banner. Pictured back sets. pions of the Stony Mountain tour- row, left to right: Raine Welburn, Kinzey Kaplar, Tessa Stewart, Alyssa Then in the semi-fi nals, they played nament and the Warren Elementary Procter, Kaity Mair and Helen Alexander. Front row: Teagan Atchison, against Stonewall Gold and beat them tournament. Naomi Good, Abigail Cassidy and Ella Masszi. in two straight sets with scores of 25- Teulon hosts Jonathan Watson Memorial Bonspiel Submitted 18-and-under category. Runners up: Josh Maisey team (Oli- Good, Riley Buchanan, Autumn Good The Teulon Curling Club hosted the Results of the weekend were as fol- ver DeMeyer, Sean Giesbrecht, Tim and Jake McIvor). Jonathan Watson Memorial Bonspiel lows: Johnson, Tyler Giesbrecht). Meanwhile, a huge thank you goes last weekend. 18-and-under category (Sponsored 14-and-under category (Sponsored out to all the curlers who entertained Eleven teams in two categories par- by Teulon Bigway Foods and One In- by Teulon Elementary School and us with great shot making and to all ticipated in the event. surance): Gimli Veterinary Services) those who supported our bonspiel A draw to the button contest saw Winners: Jordon McDonald team Winners: Carter Ives team (Carter with donations, buying tickets, etc. Brenyden Bomberak draw within 4 (Jordan McDonald, Jaedon Neuert, Ives, Graeme Perrie, Andrew Perrie It was a successful weekend with 1/4” in the 14-and-under category and Braxton Kuntz and Alexandre Fon- and Gabe Perrie). proceeds going to an Interlake family Alexandre Fontaine (8 1/4”) in the taine). Runners up: Blake Good team (Blake fi ghting childhood cancer.

TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED 14-and-under category (Sponsored by Teulon Elementary School 18-and-under category (Sponsored by Teulon Bigway Foods and One and Gimli Veterinary Services). Winners: Carter Ives team (Carter Ives, Insurance): Winners: Jordon McDonald team (Jordan McDonald, Jaedon Graeme Perrie, Andrew Perrie and Gabe Perrie). Neuert, Braxton Kuntz and Alexandre Fontaine). 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 Wildcats bronzed at varsity ‘AA’ volleyball provincials

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TARA WHIFFEN Warren varsity boys, back row, left to right: Mark Hnatuk (coach), Ryan Peltz, Connor Oleschak, Bren Hunter, Hunter Sholdice, Gerrit Boonstra, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BILLY TURNER Lucas Procter, Colton Gibson (coach) and Lawrence Hunter (coach). Warren varsity girls, back row, left to right: Madeline Boonstra, Laura Front row: Matt Fossay, Austin Holod, Asa France, Nick Streeter, Mitch Brad, Jacee Turner, Ryenn Lobb, Mackenzie Turner, Jenn Krahn (coach). Allen, Harley Peterson and Riley Janke. Front row: Alex Chester, Hannah France, Grace Goodman and Payton Janke. By Brian Bowman third set. Warren Collegiate did a great job Warren started the playoffs with a hosting the MHSAA “AA” varsity vol- solid 2-0 (25-20, 25-21) victory over leyball championships. Major Pratt in a quarter-fi nal game. And the Wildcats also did a great job The Wildcats fi nished pool play with on the court. a 3-1 record. Warren swept Goose Both Warren teams battled their way Lake (25-19, 25-19) and Immanuel to third-place fi nishes to conclude Christian (25-9, 25-12) and defeated outstanding seasons. the MCI Blues 2-1 (24-26, 25-20, 15-10). The Wildcats’ varsity boys’ team de- Warren lost 2-1 (25-18, 18-25, 10-15) feated the Carman Cougars 2-0 (25- to the Green Valley Pirates. 15, 25-11) in the third-place game Sat- The Wildcats’ had two players — urday afternoon. Mitch Allen and Asa France — named Warren was relegated to the third- to the provincial all-star team. Bren place game after losing 2-1 to the Hunter was given the Player’s Choice Steinbach Christian Flames in a hard- Award. fought battle. Steinbach Christian won the “AA” After losing the fi rst set 25-15, the varsity boys’ provincial championship Wildcats came back to win the next after beating Green Valley 2-1 in the one, 25-21. But the Flames then fi nal. Payton Janke Jacee Turner (6) doused Warren 15-12 in the decisive On the girls’ side, Warren defeated the Major Pratt Trojans 2-0 (25-17, 25- 22) on Saturday to claim the bronze. Earlier that day, Warren lost 2-0 (25- 12, 25-22) to Green Valley in a semifi - nal match. The Wildcats began the playoffs with a 2-0 (25-19, 25-22) quarter-fi nal tri- umph over the MacGregor Mustangs. In pool play, Warren was 3-1 after 2-0 sweeps over Niverville (25-13, 25-19), Ashern (25-14, 25-17) and Gabrielle- Roy (25-15, 25-21). The Wildcats also lost 2-0 (25-21, 25- 23) to Major Pratt. Warren had two players — Jacee Turner and Payton Janke — named to the provincial all-star team. Green Valley won the varsity girls’ “AA” title after sweeping Niverville 2-0 in the fi nal. Asa France Mitch Allen Bren Hunter The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 25 Warren continues winning ways on home ice Staff second to give the visitors a 3-2 lead. There is no place like home for the War- Lindsay then tied the score at 17:45 of the ren Mercs. middle frame. He fi nished the game with Warren improved its home record to a two points along with Brock Genyk and perfect 4-0 so far this season after a 4-3 vic- Hansen. Brock Genyk is currently fi fth in tory Friday over the Portage Islanders in league scoring with two goals and eight as- South Eastern Manitoba Hockey League sists for 10 points. action. Travis Bosch earned the win in goal. The Mercs’ Mitchell Hansen scored the With the victory, Warren improved its re- game-winning goal at 3:56 of the third pe- cord to 4-3 and the Mercs now have eight riod, assisted by Bryn Lindsay and Brock points. That record leaves them in third Genyk. place, behind only Altona (5-1) and Notre Warren took a 2-0 lead just 9:32 into the Dame (4-2-1), in the seven-team league. game on goals by Brendan Luschinski and The Mercs will look to continue their Reid McLeod. winning ways on home ice this Saturday TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER But Portage’s Adam Blight responded when they host Altona. Warren will also be The Mercs’ Bryn Lindsay assisted the game winning goal with a goal at 14:60 of the fi rst period and at home Dec. 16 when Carman comes to this past Saturday in Warren’s 4-3 victory against the then Dan Leslie added a pair to begin the town. Both games begin at 8 p.m. Portage Islanders. Jets grounded by Hawks in OT By Brian Bowman Jets to a 6-2 home win over the St. Boniface Riels. The Stonewall Jets’ game Sunday against the Brendan Labossiere, Braden Groot and Kyle Doak Charleswood Hawks was a great battle between two also scored for Stonewall. elite Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League teams. Adrian Fran and Austin Kossack replied for St. So it was fi tting that overtime was needed to de- Boniface as Curtis Beck made 38 saves for the vic- cide the outcome. tory. Trevor Szyda scored the game winner in OT to lift On Nov. 28, the Jets were grounded 3-1 by the the Hawks to an exciting 2-1 home victory. Raider Jr. Hockey Club in Winnipeg. The tight-checking affair saw Charleswood’s The Raiders’ Auzzie Loewen-Palmer scored at Spencer Ferbers open the game’s scoring just 29 19:34 of the opening period on the power-play and seconds into the contest. then Dawson Anderson made it 2-0 just fi ve min- But the Jets’ tied the score at 1-1 early in the sec- utes into the middle frame. ond as Chase Faulkner scored his team-leading Sam Mandryk cut that lead in half at 13:57 of the 15th goal of the season on the power play. middle frame, assisted by Muir and Faulkner. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Faulkner led all MMJHL players in points with 37 Cody Merritt then added an empty-net goal with Jets’ captain Chase Faulkner scored a hat trick as of Monday afternoon. just a second left in regulation time. to lead Stonewall to a 6-2 home win over the Devin Muir and Andrew Bayduza assisted on The Raiders, who outshot the Jets 40-21, were St. Boniface Riels last Friday. Faulkner’s goal. 1-for-6 on the power play. Stonewall was blanked in The Jets were 1-for-5 on the power play while the just two power-play opportunities. in Stonewall and at Ft. Garry/Ft. Rouge on Sunday Hawks were blanked in three opportunities. Stonewall was 14-7-1 and in fourth place heading at Century Arena. Last Friday, Faulkner scored three goals to lead the into this week’s games against Pembina on Friday Female Lightning to compete at Bantam Showcase this weekend By Brian Bowman “If you look at our scores and you break it down you’ll create and the more chances that you’ll cre- The victories have been hard to come by so far this period by period, for two out of three periods, we’re ate.” season but the effort certainly has been there for the in tight with those teams,” Bodnarchuk said. “We’re The Lightning will be busy this weekend when Interlake Lightning Bantam female hockey team. battling in 0-0 games and not out of it completely. they compete at a Bantam Showcase at the Bell Interlake’s record dipped to 0-10-0-1 after a 3-1 “My team knows that they have some MIA peri- MTS Iceplex. loss to the Central Plains Capitals on Sunday. But ods where there are missing for fi ve, six minutes That showcase is part of Hockey Manitoba’s Girls’ the team is showing plenty of progress. and that’s where the score gets built up.” Hockey United event, which is a special weekend “They’re doing (well),” said Lightning head coach Bodnarchuk feels the Lightning are playing more that brings together approximately 750 females Charlene Bodnarchuk Tuesday. “The record isn’t consistent hockey and she expects their club to be from across the province in celebration of the tre- there but the effort is there. They’re working hard at pretty good by season’s end. mendous growth and development of girls’ hockey. practice, so I’m happy with that so far.” Goal scoring, though, has been a problem for The weekend features a variety of exhibition/ Sunday’s two-goal loss to Central Plains was a the Interlake so far with just 12 goals in 11 league showcase games, skills camps and development perfect example of the Lightning’s improvement games. The Lightning will have to do a better job clinics, and marks the largest annual female hockey this season. Interlake took a 1-0 lead about a minute sending pucks towards the opposition’s net. event hosted in Manitoba and one of the largest in into the fi rst period. “We have a tendency to pass fi rst and that can’t be Canada. Central Plains tied the score in the second period the tendency if you want to score goals,” she admit- All told, almost 100 hours of female hockey at all and then added a pair in the third. ted, noting the Lightning players do a real good job ages and skill levels will take place. The Capitals’ loss was a good refl ection as to how passing the puck. “You have to put pucks to the net. the Lightning has played in most games. The more pucks you put on net, the more rebounds 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 Rams’ struggles continue, Wildcats win in WHSHL

By Brian Bowman came while Steinbach was shorthand- day at Southdale Arena. Game time is though, with three goals of its own November was a tough month ed. 4:30 p.m. late in the period. for the Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ The Rams’ Brandon Abraham and Warren Wildcats Wyatt Hagen, Reid Weatherburn hockey team with seven consecutive Brendan Poirier scored to start the and Jayden Allary scored sandwiched league losses. third but Steinbach responded with The Warren Collegiate Wildcats, around a Marchione marker as War- But this month hasn’t started much goals from Plett, Bueckert and Parker meanwhile, defeated the Sisler Spar- ren led 5-4 after two periods. better. Janz (shorthanded). tans 6-4 on Nov. 28. Prystupa then sealed the win with a Stonewall was defeated 8-2 at home On Nov. 29, the Rams lost 4-1 to the Warren took a 2-0 fi rst-period lead goal late in the third. He fi nished the by Steinbach in Winnipeg High School Kildonan East Reivers in Stonewall. on goals by Nick Prystupa and Trey game with three points along with Al- Hockey League action last Friday. The Reivers’ Brendan Ruchkall King. lary. Tyler Bueckert and Ethan Plett (on and Abraham traded goals before But Sisler came out strong to start Nicholas Peixoto posted the win in the power play) scored to give Stein- Kildonan East’s Carter Johnson, Cal- the second, scoring the fi rst three goal. bach a 2-0 fi rst-period lead and then lum Henderson and Nick Ducharme goals of the period. Thomas Mar- The Wildcats (2-9-1-0) played Leo the visitors went up fi ve goals as closed out the scoring. chione put the Spartans on the board Remillard yesterday in Winnipeg and Teighan Funk, Eric Adams and Plett The Rams (2-12) hosted the St. Paul’s and then Liam Noga added a pair just then will battle Murdoch Mackay next tallied in the middle frame. Crusaders yesterday and then will 1:37 apart. Wednesday at East End Arena. Two of those second-period goals play College Beliveau next Wednes- The Wildcats’ offence responded, Puck drop is 4:30 p.m. Lightning losing streak reaches four games

By Brian Bowman Nathan Ayotte scored for Pembina marker for the Chiefs, who outshot Interlake will host fi rst-place Bran- After a six-game losing streak was Valley in the fi rst period and then Interlake 44-30. don Friday (7 p.m.), Central Plains snapped with a victory, the Interlake Tristan Day, on the power play, and The Lightning (5-16) will now be Sunday (2 p.m.) and the Winnipeg Lightning are back again at their los- Jayden McCarthy tallied in the sec- home for three games in the next few Thrashers next Wednesday (7:30 ing ways. ond. days. p.m.). Interlake’s new losing streak is now The third period saw Travis Penner at four games after a pair of Manitoba and Ayotte score for the Hawks. AAA Midget Hockey League losses The Lightning started the weekend last weekend. with the three-goal home loss to Yel- The Lightning lost 3-0 to the Yellow- lowhead. All three Chiefs’ goals were head Chiefs on Friday and then was scored in the fi rst period. Silver medallists blanked 6-0 by the Pembina Valley Owen Warham scored two of those Hawks in Morden on Saturday eve- goals, the fi rst one coming just 1:12 in ning. the game. In Saturday’s loss, Sven Schefer and Jake Poole added a shorthanded Manitoba Hockey Standings MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Southwest 22 9 12 1 19 69 74 Steinbach Pistons 29 21 7 1 43 144 76 Central Plains 22 7 12 1 17 74 88 Winkler Flyers 30 21 9 0 42 112 73 Kenora 23 7 14 0 16 66 86 OCN Blizzard 29 19 8 2 40 108 86 Interlake 21 5 16 0 10 49 103 Portage Terriers 29 19 8 1 40 121 73 Norman 24 1 22 0 3 67 161 Virden Oil Capitals 26 17 9 0 34 118 78 AAA CITY MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Selkirk Steelers 28 14 11 2 31 99 97 Monarchs 15 15 0 0 30 110 23 Winnipeg Blues 29 13 12 3 30 102 111 Selects 13 9 4 0 18 71 45 Neepawa Natives 30 14 14 2 30 111 111 Hawks 14 9 5 0 18 76 49 Swan Valley Stampeders 26 11 12 3 25 74 92 Sharks 11 5 5 1 11 33 45 Dauphin Kings 30 6 22 1 14 71 138 Warriors 15 5 10 0 10 45 72 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 32 4 25 2 11 70 195 Lightning 18 0 18 0 0 23 124 MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Monarchs 18 15 2 1 31 106 44 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 23 18 2 3 39 87 42 Hawks 19 15 4 0 30 140 54 Charleswood Hawks 22 15 4 3 33 61 39 Sharks 16 13 2 0 27 85 38 Transcona Railer Express 23 14 7 2 30 84 67 Selects 13 10 3 0 20 83 28 Stonewall Jets 22 14 7 1 29 72 54 Lightning 20 6 14 0 12 61 117 St. James Canucks 23 13 9 1 27 74 61 Warriors 15 0 14 0 1 27 94 St. Vital Victorias 21 11 10 0 22 71 78 Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 23 10 12 1 21 64 64 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA Pembina Valley Twisters 21 9 10 2 20 84 85 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP Reg W Reg L T OTW OTL Pts St. Boniface Riels 23 6 14 3 15 63 85 Winnipeg Avros 15 8 4 - 3 - 22 River East Royal Knights 23 2 20 1 5 35 120 Westman Wildcats 15 8 4 - 1 2 20 Yellowhead Chiefs 14 9 4 - - 1 19 KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE PV Hawks 15 7 6 - 1 1 17 Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Eastman Selects 14 7 6 - - 1 15 Peguis Juniors 13 12 1 0 24 94 26 Central Plains 15 5 7 - 1 2 14 Arborg Ice Dawgs 15 11 3 1 23 69 44 Interlake Lightning 14 - 13 - 1 - 2 Fisher River Hawks 18 1 17 0 2 35 158 North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY OCN Storm 16 11 4 1 23 130 62 Winnipeg Free Press #2 Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Norway House North Stars 15 2 12 1 5 48 166 Sanford 11 9 1 0 29 38 16 Cross Lake Islanders 16 7 9 0 14 107 78 Shaftesbury 11 8 2 0 25 43 26 South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA St. Paul’s 2 10 5 1 0 22 24 16 Selkirk Fishermen 16 12 1 3 27 87 45 Steinbach 10 7 2 1 22 47 29 Lundar Falcons 16 8 5 3 19 72 67 College Beliveau 9 5 3 0 17 33 29 St. Malo Warriors 15 7 5 3 17 62 49 Kildonan East 9 5 2 1 17 40 31 North Winnipeg Satelites 16 7 9 0 14 65 74 Westwood 13 4 5 2 17 52 58 SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA Glenlawn 10 4 3 1 16 44 35 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Fort Richmond 12 3 6 1 14 36 43 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MICHELLE RIDDELL Altona 6 5 1 0 10 29 21 J.H. Bruns 13 3 8 0 13 43 55 Notre Dame 7 4 2 1 9 31 27 College Jeanne Sauve 8 2 5 1 7 22 21 Warren 7 4 3 0 8 30 28 Stonewall 14 2 12 0 6 26 61 The Stonewall Blues’ Novice Blue hockey team went undefeated in Carman 6 3 3 0 6 24 23 West Kildonan 10 1 8 0 5 16 44 Portage 8 3 5 0 6 24 32 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY their round-robin games at the Kenora Lake of the Woods tournament Morden 6 3 3 0 6 25 16 Price Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winkler 8 2 6 0 4 27 43 Murdoch MacKay 14 12 2 0 36 72 34 before losing in overtime of the gold-medal game. Pictured, left to AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Leo Remillard 13 10 2 0 32 75 36 Brandon 23 21 2 0 42 127 54 Pierre Elliott Trudeau 12 8 4 0 24 42 31 right, back row: Craig Riddell, Scott McMurtry, Jason Darragh; Middle: Wild 22 18 2 1 38 126 48 Louis Riel 12 5 4 2 19 46 44 Eastman 23 17 5 1 35 102 67 Linden Christian 11 5 5 1 16 34 44 Maria Riddell, MacKenzie Boonstra, Aliyah Abas, Keira Pattie, Emily Mc- Bruins 22 16 5 1 33 88 65 John Taylor 13 5 7 1 16 43 48 Thrashers 27 14 12 1 29 91 104 Lorette 12 3 9 0 9 33 64 Murtry, Front: Blake Darragh, Everly Sherry, McKenna Farmer, Madison Pembina Valley 22 12 8 1 26 72 71 Warren 12 2 9 0 8 43 60 Yellowhead 22 12 10 0 24 72 65 Sisler 11 0 8 0 5 33 60 Corbett, Ella Riddell. Goalie: Emma Hennesey. Parkland 23 9 12 0 20 71 88 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 27 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today NOTICES HEALTH UPCOMING ANNOUNCEMENT EVENTS Call 204-467-5836 Stonewall Odd Fel- Are you suffering CARDS OF THANKS lows Lodge #49, from joint or arthritic Last Chance Craft 2017 Grey Cup Pool pain? If so, you owe Sale! 2 fl oors, up to Eric, I would like to thank you so much for winners: 1st quarter it to yourself to try 100 crafters! Sun- guiding me through the white-out on Novem- – J. Morland, $150 & elk velvet antler cap- day, Dec. 10th, 11- ber 20th. It is nice to know there are still some BRIGHT reverse – D. Newman, sules. Hundreds have 5. Canad Inns, Club good Samaritans in this world. GENERATING FUTURES $50; 2nd quarter – R. found relief. Benefi ts Regent Hotel, 1415 -B. Rozicki, $150 & re- humans and pets. Regent Ave W. Win- verse – A. Kaye, $50; EVA is composed nipeg, Admission ANNOUNCEMENT 3rd quarter – J. Root- of proteins, amino $3. katherinebialek@ saert, $150 & reverse acids, minerals, lip- gmail.com CARDS OF THANKS – D. Lynch McDowell, ids and water. Key $50; fi nal – R. Kolod- compounds that FARM PRODUCE Belbin - I would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the staff at Stonewall Hospital for their ka, $200 & reverse – work to stimulate red Local honey for compassion during Ken’s brief stay. Thank you E. Chamberlain, $50. blood cell produc- sale. Sold in various to family and friends for all the visits, phone Thank you to all who tion & cartilage cell sizes, 1 kg. & up. calls, cards and support. Special thanks to support our projects regeneration & de- Call 204-461-1267. through the purchase velopment. Stonewall Donna Ridgeway for all your help and for be- of tickets. Elk Products Ltd., STRAW FOR SALE ing our personal chauffeur for many months. Thank you to Michelle Procter and Donna for 204-467-8428 or e- Small square prime making Ken’s service so memorable. Thank SHOP LOCAL mail stonewoodelk@ Alfalfa June Court- you to Shirley Williams for offi ating, MacKen- hotmail.com ney grass, small CLASS 1A & 3A TRUCK zie Funeral Home, as well as to Jessie Minaker square prime Alfalfa, DRIVERS REQUIRED and friends for the wonderful lunch at the JOIN THE POWER LINE and small square to operate semi vacs REMEMBER service. Thank you to my daughter Bev and and straight vacs Oat and Flax straw. YOUR LOVED ONES husband Terry and grandson Kyle, to special TECHNICIAN TRAINING in SE Sask. Leave message WITH A MESSAGE friends and neighbours, the Manchulenkos Full or part time call 204-482-5101 PROGRAM positions available. IN THE TRIBUNE and Jo-Anne Procter. Wages based on -Dorothy Simonson experience. Resume’s and work Power Line Technicians build and maintain references to: Book Your Everything you need to electrical transmission and distribution systems. Competition This four-year apprenticeship program includes Environmental Ltd. Winter Classifi ed Ad promote your business PO Box 609 Road Haul 201 Today on-the-job training and 10 weeks of trade Carnduff, SK. S0C 0S0 Class 1 Drivers • FLYERS • BROCHURES • MEMO PADS Email : competition@ needed for deliveriesin Call 204-467-5836 • BUSINESS CARDS • STICKERS schools. Requirements: high school diploma, sasktel.net MB & NW Ont. 6MÄJL!  (800)665-4302 or Email • POST CARDS • DOOR HANGERS Mathematics 40S (Applied or Pre-Calculus), -H_!  ext. 251 classifi eds@stone- • PRESENTATION FOLDERS • POSTERS *OHYSPL!   or e-mail: Physics 30S and English 40. wallteulontribune.ca • SIGNS • SOCIAL TICKETS .YLN!   [email protected] • LETTERHEAD • ENVELOPES • INVOICES ABORIGINAL LINE • ESTIMATE SHEETS • And MORE... 17122gm0 SCHOOL CUSTODIAN Interlake TRADES PRE-PLACEMENT Interlake School Division invites applications for the Graphics TRAINING PROGRAM following part-time Evening Custodian position: For all your printing and publishing needs • TEULON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Aboriginal candidates who do not meet 4.0 hours per day (4:00 pm – 8:00 pm) 204-467-5836 the qualifications can apply for a six month Current salary is $19.72 per hour. Aboriginal Line Trades Pre-placement Training Forward applications including the names of 3 references NOTICE OF HEARING by December 12, 2017, 4:00 pm to: Program to receive training and academic UNDER THE HIGHWAYS upgrading to meet the requirements needed Human Resources PROTECTION ACT to apply for the Power Line Technician Training Interlake School Division THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD 192-2nd Avenue North Program. Requirements: Proof of Aboriginal Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Notice is hereby given that a hearing of the Ancestry, high school diploma with at least one Phone: 467-5100 / Fax: 467-8334 Highway Traffi c Board will be held on Tuesday, Email: [email protected] December 19, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. in Room of the credits above. 204-301 Weston Street, Winnipeg MB R3E 3H4 Deadline: December 20, 2017 Phone: (204) 945-8912. EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT PERMITS – PART I – SECTION 9 H.P.A. AND PART III – Apply online at Interlake School Division invites applications for SECTION 17 H.P.A. 2/007/195/B/17 – 3.0 hour/day Educational Assistant positions at ANDRE & HEATHER SARRAILLON hydro.mb.ca/careers ÉCOLE STONEWALL CENTENNIAL SCHOOL. Application for Two Solar Panels (Residential) Applicants must have a minimum of a Grade 12 1-800-565-5200 adjacent to P.T.H. No. 7, Lot 1, Plan 46051, S.E.¼ education. Rate of pay will be as per the current 9-14-2E, R.M. of Rockwood. I.A.N.T.E. Collective Agreement. Employment to Available in accessible formats upon request. commence as soon as possible. The Highway Traffi c Board will be prepared to consider all submissions, written or oral, on the Apply to: Mr. Ed Harvie, Principal above applications by contacting the Secretary École Stonewall Centennial School prior to or at the hearing. Tel: 204-467-5502 200 - 301 Weston Street Michelle Slotin, A/Secretary Email: [email protected] Winnipeg, MB R3E 3H4 THE HIGHWAY Applications are to include a complete Phone: (204) 945-8912 TRAFFIC BOARD resume and three references. Closing date for receipt of applications is December 12, 2017, 4:00 pm. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 29

OBITUARY Announcements Edward Walter Allarie After a lengthy illness, Edward passed away peacefully on November 12, 2017 at the age of 57. Predeceased by his Mom and Dad Margaret and Amable (Sr.) Allarie. Left to mourn Harold, Amable (Jr.) and Courtenay (Deanna). Nephews and nieces are Jesse and Eric, Landon, Aubrie, ANNOUNCEMENT Mackenzie, Harper Allarie. In compliance with Eddie’s wishes, no funeral service will be held. ANNIVERSARY OBITUARY Antoine Beasse As a family we are saddened to announce the passing of Antoine Beasse on December 1st, 2017. He leaves behind his daughter Holly, son-in-law Jim and his granddaughter Kaliesa. To most he was known as “Tony”, to some he has become infamous as “The Tony” in the antics of spending time with his daughter. He was a busy man, liked to keep a foot going in one direction and lived by the adage “work while the sun is shining”. His garage was his anchor, home base, mess, and space and damn don’t you take something and not put it back. He knew where the smallest bolt was so you did him no favors by placing it elsewhere. This was his kingdom. He took great joy in the ability to fi x anything that had an engine and became obsessed when it didn’t work and defi ed it to defeat him. He became a welder by trade and it took him to several jobs in Canada and eventually led him to Bristol Aerospace in Stony Mountain. A job he enjoyed where he wore many hats. We used to giggle because the supper table talk went from Black Brant rockets to the odd occasional shift where it was obvious he was in charge of skunk removal. Bill and Bea McMahon It was at Bristol where he worked as well retired and made some of his lifelong friendships. 60th Anniversary Bristol had one heck of a great crew back then. Employees loyally herded their families out to 60 years of partnership in life! Lake St George and the caravan raced to get there. Many a fi shing story was born and lives on Congratulations Mom and Dad on reaching this wonderful milestone to this day. Oh the joy at catching big freight trains and landing them. His favorite was the goal of on December 7, 2017! pickerel in the pan. Those were the days! -Love Donna, Melody, Crystal, Kathy and families Tony and Laura met, married and had Holly in Calgary. They then moved to Winnipeg before settling in Balmoral. They both were always to be found at the Rec Centre having coffee with their friends. OBITUARY Tony ended up moving to Stony Mountain after Laura was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. He Leland Walter Tait loyally went and visited and did what he could for her until her passing. Lee, beloved husband, dad and grandpa passed away November Tony comes from Ste Rose Du Lac, and leaves many cousins and friends behind. 25, 2017 at the age of 70 years, surrounded by his family. For Tony there is a love of music that runs through his veins. He doesn’t just hear it he feels it. He He is survived by his wife Tannis; son Shaun; daughter Stacie has played guitar for enjoyment, employment and amusement. He’s made friendships that really (Dale); his grandchildren Piper Lee and Tate Leland; sister-in-law have lasted his lifetime. Country and Western, Bluegrass, Gospel or a Metis jig, if it had a beat Karen; numerous cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. to follow he was playing it. Saturday ritual in our house, change the strings, polish the Gretsch, Leland was born in Chatfi eld, MB and moved to Winnipeg with shower, watch Bugs Bunny then load up and out the door. Going gigging. He played until recently his family as a young boy. He was a hardworking man and always with his friends until he just couldn’t anymore. Not many 49 year olds can call home and their Dad put his family fi rst. He began working full-time at age 16 and was is out. “I had a gig”. Good on you. always proud to share the story of how he bought his mom her All this time he still managed to be a Dad, one hell of a Dad. What a reliable man he was, one very fi rst brand new kitchen set. He married Tannis in 1974 and call to Dad was often the fi x. He has fi xed bikes, roller skates, boo boos, tires, cars, empty wallets moved to Teulon, MB a few years later, where he built a house and and hearts. He mentioned checking the oil in the car and the price of gas because one had to fulfi lled Tannis’s dream of owning horses, which he affectionately know these things. He took us fi shing, camping, skating, swimming, movies. Truck stops for referred to as hay burners. They had a marriage fi lled with love, coffee and eats. laughter and lots of colourful memories. They made a good team Tony had a great bond with Jim, his son-in-law, over their love of fi shing and music. He was so throughout their life together. Lee had a passion for sports and fi lled his early years playing proud to hand his guitar over to Jim but never quite understood his son-in-law’s music choices. baseball and hockey. Lee was a dedicated dad and coached his daughter’s ringette teams for Tony left Jim knowing that they loved each other to pieces and thankful for their years of not just many years. Coach Lee was proud of all the girls he coached, and inspired them to always do being family but friends. their best. He had many fond memories of these days and the friendships made. Lee could always One of his proudest moments was holding his new little granddaughter. Kaliesa is his little gem. be seen front and center at his son’s many concerts and recitals. He would tell anyone who would He’s been so proud of her love for education and drive to “get schooling”. He wants her to be the listen what a great singer his son was. He was proud of his children and was always there for them. smartest smarty pants on the block. He proudly showed her off at Christmas parties even giving Lee worked for the City of Winnipeg Water Works for 30 years and retired on January 12, 2002, away his coveted title of Santa; it was his turn to be Grampa! Grampa and Grandma had been two days after his fi rst grandchild, Piper was born. He became a devoted grandpa. He could be lassoed by “The Prettiest Girl on the Prairie”. He sees the Laura in her. You could see the love in seen beaming with pride at Piper’s many horse, sporting and academic accomplishments. He his eyes as she cared for him in the last few months, you could see he wanted more time to see was proud of the young lady she had become and said, “She will do something special when her spread her wings. she grows up”. Grandpa put on many miles and never missed a hockey practice, power skating We were lucky to have him. lesson or game for his grandson Tate. He was Tate’s number one fan and proudest supporter. This past year had been a succession of battles that his body could not fi ght. Friends were Grandpa Lee and his grandkids spent their summers at Winnipeg Beach Campground. We never behind him offering whatever they could whenever it was needed. Wes was always there. Darien knew who was more excited for the last day of school to come - grandpa or the kids! Grandpa was such a support, if only we can all have such a beautiful person in our corner. She now has an cherished this time with his “kids” and it is here where he met his Winnipeg Beach family and angel watching over her, doing his best from afar to be there in kind. grandkids Harlan and Hudsen. Anyone that knew Lee, knew he loved being a grandpa, loved his Keith and Jennie, a man can’t ask for much more in a friend than you both. You have been grandkids and would do anything for them. When grandpa was not with his grandkids he shared a support, a shoulder to lean on, a confi dante and partner in crime. You have our admiration, his time between his favourite coffee shops Balmoral Rec Centre and Blue Skies Bakery. He had respect and love. an unbelievable sense of humour and could be counted on for some good hearted teasing. Lee The Legion and Chicken Chef were two of his home away from homes. Thank you to all that was a considerate, fair and generous man who always listened carefully to other people. He was have been asking about how he was doing. We want to thank everyone who took the time to a self-taught handy man and could produce the most effi cient economical repair. There wasn’t support him in this last year, to all the faces that came and met us at the hospital we thank you much he couldn’t fi x! Lee valued his family and friends and was always lending a hand to anyone sincerely. His stories were endless and he sure enjoyed his time with many of you. Thank you all that needed it. Lee was a one in a million husband, dad, grandpa, and friend! for checking in on each other. Many thanks to the nursing staff at Stonewall Hospital who looked after Lee during his time Dad wished to be buried with his parents in Ste Rose. We want to wait until the spring to have there where he fought so hard to get better and go home to his family. Thank you to the friends a service there as we say our good bye in one of the last chapters of letting go. and family that visited, supported and helped grandpa’s family when he could not. He was forever Lastly, my Mother would raise hell if the nurses, Drs., palliative care, home care and staff weren’t grateful! thanked. We needed you and you were there. Our thanks also to Ken Loehmer, you truly have Cremation has taken place. At Lee’s request, there will be no service. been a comfort at this time. And fi nally to Lucie, you are an angel that walks the earth. Thank you In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to a charity of your choice. for being there with us all. Loved beyond words, Never forgotten, Forever missed. We hope you found the best spot at the It’s now his time to step up and take his place on stage, as part of The Angel Band. Go rest high campground in the sky and have a fi re burning for when we meet again. on that mountain Dad your time on earth is done. A daughter can only be so lucky to have a Dad like him. I thank you and love you Dad.

204-886-0404 204-886-0404 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Announcements Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY Brian Allan Siis William John Heaps It is with devastated hearts we announce the sudden and unexpected passing of our dad, Brian With great sadness, we announce the passing of William (Bill) John Heaps, on November 30, of Balmoral, MB. on Monday, November 27, 2017. He was born July 8, 1960 in Winnipeg and grew 2017 at the Gimli Community Health Centre, at the age of 71. up in River Heights. Funeral arrangements pending. He worked in the trucking industry for many years enjoying it immensely. Longer obituary to follow. Cremation has taken place and a private family interment took place Friday afternoon. There was a celebration of life at St. Marks Lutheran Church, 600 Cambridge St. on Friday, MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME TEULON December 1. (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

OBITUARY June Loraine Eyford (nee Roberts) 204-886-0404 Peacefully, on November 30, 2017 at the age of 83, with her daughter by her side. June was born on November 28, 1934 in Lundar, to Phyllis OBITUARY and Jack Roberts. She married Baldur (Bud) Eyford on October Kathleen Yolande Richkun (nee O’Connor) 18, 1952. Together they raised three children; Brian, Garry and August 6, 1945 - December 3, 2017 Laurie. In earlier years they lived for a time in Vogar, Lundar and After a courageous battle, and now at peace, it’s with heavy hearts and deep sadness that we Oak Point, before moving to Warren in 1971. In 2009, Mom moved announce the passing of our dear mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and to Stonewood Place in Stonewall, where she lived until recently friend, Kathleen Richkun. relocating to Prairie View Lodge in Pilot Mound in September of Kathleen passed away at the age of 72 years at the Riverview Medical Centre with family at her this year. side. Throughout her life, June enjoyed bingo, travel, fi shing, curling, Kathleen was predeceased by her loving husband Allan Richkun; her parents, Frank and gardening, reading and watching sports, but above all, her Claudine O’Connor; her sister Geraldine and her brother Douglas. She will be forever cherished, favourite pass time was being with her family. Nothing made her and lovingly remembered by her children, Melanie Werbowski (Sheldon); Melissa Gauthier happier. Known as Amma to the grandchildren, she loved them (Robert); Derrick St. Jean (Leanne); Jennifer St. Jean (Dale) and step-children Brenda Nash (Ron) all so very much. In her eyes they could do no wrong and were the smartest kids ever! Going and Robert Richkun (Paula); her brothers Lawrence and Patrick (Janet); and her grandchildren, to Amma’s meant getting spoiled. If you wanted candy for breakfast, you could have candy for Ryker and Mackie, Ayden, Matthew and Nicole, Randy, Robyn, Ryan and Christopher; along with breakfast. Amma would never say no to the kids. There was always coffee and lunch on at Mom’s. numerous nieces and nephews and special friends Ruth, Helen, Tara and Judy. She loved having company. Kathleen was born in Creighton Mines, Ontario and moved to Stony Mountain in 1983 where she Mom worked at a number of places over the years. She and Dad managed the Oak Point Hotel, met and married the love of her life Allan Richkun. Kathleen enjoyed a successful and rewarding she waitressed in both the Lundar and St. Laurent hotels, and worked in the parts department at 30 year career at the Stony Mountain Penitentiary where over the years, she progressed to the Lawson’s implement dealership in Warren. In the 90’s, Mom joined her sister Joan to operate the position of Chief Sentence Manager and retired in 2014. Kathleen enjoyed playing baseball, lunch counter at the Ashern Auction Mart. After that stint, she vowed never to bake another pie. curling, golfi ng and travelling with her husband. Kathleen’s passion in life was to teach her Mom was predeceased by Dad in 1999. She will be lovingly remembered by her twin sister children and grandchildren how to love, care and give. She will be forever remembered by her Joan Sigfusson, and older twin sisters Shirley Jonsson and Bev (Bob) Brasted; her children Brian family and friends for her generosity, warmth, guidance and courage. and Val Eyford, Garry and Kelly Eyford, and Laurie Treble (Dale); and grandchildren Emil Eyford, A celebration of Kathleen Richkun’s life will be held on May 26th, 2018, 11:00 a.m. at the Jordan and Mandy Nykolaishen, Kevin Nykolaishen (Alyssa), Wyatt Eyford (Meghan), Courtney Komarno Cemetary with a luncheon to follow. Treble (Wade), Lauren Treble (looking). Amma would have laughed at this! Langamma will also be The family would like to take this opportunity to thank the staff on 3 East Wing, Palliative Care missed by great-grandchildren JJ, Nick and Chloe Eyford, Lelaina and Liam Nykolaishen, as well Unit at Riverview Health Centre for their expertise and kindness in caring for Kathleen. as numerous nieces and nephews. Mom will be fondly remembered by many, especially long time In lieu of fl owers, please consider making a memorial donation to the Palliative Care Unit at friends Bernice Bremner, Delores Johnson, Randi Thomson Janet Young-Donahoe, numerous Riverview Health Centre, 3rd Floor, East Wing, 1 Morley Street, Winnipeg, MB. bingo pals, and newer friends from Stonewood Place. We would like to express our thanks to Dr. Graham in Stonewall for his dedicated and patient care of Mom over the years. Mom is a long time cancer survivor and in more recent years had battled many other health challenges with courage. We also thank the staff at Stonewall hospital for the kindness and concern shown to Mom throughout her many stays, and the staff at Prairie View Lodge for the love and care extended to Mom during her brief stay. Cremation has taken place. The family is planning a celebration of June’s life gathering for 204-886-0404 family and friends at the home of Garry and Kelly in Warren. A spring, 2018 date to be determined. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to CancerCare Manitoba. Mom will be dearly missed by her beloved family and will forever be in their hearts and memories.

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ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services INTERLAKEINTERL You’ll Be Glad • Residential • Agricultural TOWING You Called Sure-Clad Licensed and Insured 24 Hour for your siding • soffi t • facia • metal roof & wall sheets Service windows & capping • continuous eavestroughing 204-757-9092 & MPIC Approved roof top snow removal • spring gutter cleaning 204-467-5749 • Cell 204-461-0860 www.aliceroofing.ca 204-278-3444 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 31 Get The Announcements Job Done! Book Your AnnouncementBiz Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] Call 467-5836 [email protected] MAXWELL’S FULLHOUSE MOVERS Balmoral Hall Stroke of Colour PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ALEX FOTTY PAINTING COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL HOME: 204-467-2419 Catering Available / Capacity 200 Every home deserves a stroke of colour RV Sales CELL: 204-461-2352 Anniversaries Family Birthdays JEFF BAKER Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 Email: [email protected] 204-941-0228 NOTHING BEATS A Special Occasions Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com FULLHOUSE MOVE Contact Brenda 467 - 2730 [email protected]

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Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential BALMORAL, MANITOBA New Installation & Service § Spray Foam HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating § Blow In FREE Water Softener Installations § ESTIMATES Fibreglass Water Filtration/ Brent Meyers [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed 204-461-4669 Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis [email protected] MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration PERIMETER DRILLING LTD. *Water Wells *Pressure Systems * Repairs *Septic Systems Phone: 204.632.6426 Owner: Email: [email protected] Jeff Meier FREE CONSULTATIONS [email protected] Servicing the Community for Five Generations Prairie Earthworks Ltd. FALL ROOFING SPECIAL Excavator & Dozer No Interest & Services No Payments until April! Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Heavy Equipment Financing Available Fascia, Capping,Windows Contractor Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding Free Estimates • 781-0533 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb www.interlakeinc.ca 204461-0815 www.AdvanceExteriors.com 32 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 7, 2017 Ready. Set.

Shop at participating businesses SHOP!Dec 1-24 for your chance to WIN $2000 in Santa Bucks With every purchase made from Dec. 1 thru Dec. 24 shoppers will receive a ballot for a chance to win! Th e more you shop, the more chances you have to win!

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1 Ballot per purchase unless otherwise specifi ed. *Receive minimum of one ballot per purchase and/or one ballot per $100 spent at specifi c businesses. Tribune employees and spouses not eligible. Must be 18 years old to enter. Draw to take place Wednesday, January 12th, 2018. Winner will be contacted by phone.

Stonewall Teulon Brought to you by: Your Local Participating Businesses and Tribune