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VOLUME 8 EDITION 45 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017

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

Sweet treats

CancerCare Manitoba will receive a sweet donation from Rosser Elementary School. Students sold Tim Hortons doughnuts and homemade bookmarks last week in support of cancer. Tim Hortons Stonewall donated one dozen donuts while the students purchased two dozen. Sales were so good that two extra doughnut days were added to their fundraiser. Pictured from left to right: Jordan Hudon, Julia Oliver, Kiera Schutz, Camryn Oliver and Blake Darragh. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BELINDA MCNAUGHTON news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

$159,900 INWOOD KOMARNO AMAZING $89,900.00 $175,500.00 RETREAT INWOOD FABULOUS LOOKING TO GET AWAY or permantently NEW PRICE 80 ACRE PARCEL FROM IT ALL? Lest We Forget Modern 2010 built relocate to this Lest We Forget TEULON $365,000 TURN KEY BUSINESS The consisting of haven 1 hour N. of the Perimeter. 768 sq ft w/modern & established 4500+ SF mature forest & open meadows. Features include 1024 sq ft 2 bedroom on a private 4 acres with 2 br home with dbl det insulated garage & shop w/ 4 bays. AMAZING OPPORTUNITY seasonal cottage, hydro, well, storage container various older out-buildings. Great for small 12x10 ft guest cottage on 40 acres. TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS! & dugout. animals and just ¾ miles off of pavement. Group ARBORG $369,500 LUXURY BALMORAL - $424,000 Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® Family owned & operated CHATFIELD/ HNAUSA IN THE COUNTRY!!! 3119 sq ft – NEW PRICE – BALMORAL Past Chair - Professional Standards over 64 years! POPLARFIELD $365,500.00 STUNNING quaility built 5 bedrm, – PROGRAMMED $799,000.00 LAKEFRONT 4 bath FAMILY home w/developed & PRICED FOR PLEASURE!! 800 ACRE CATTLE/ SHANGRI-LA. A Real Estate Boutique Practice Stunning 1923 sq basm’t. Features incl. gourmet kit w/walk in pantry Stunning 2472 SF, 3BR, 2Bath w/high quality fi nishes GRAIN FARM HARVEST SIZED eating area, sunrooms, walls of windows incl. quartz, marble & HWF’S on private 10 acres. Incl. with Concierge Service with 1240 sq ft 2 bedroom dwelling with ft 3 bedroom two and a half bathroom custom designed year-round private retreat overlooking overlooking fabulous yard, oversized insulated garage 23x32 insulated workshop & 36x56 Quonset, attached garage. 200+ acres cultivated and the shores of Lake Winnipeg. AND THE LIST GOES ON … UNBELIEVALBE VALUE!! pool & much more. IT’S A STUNNER!!! 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com 1920 acres lease land. 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 Interlake Players prepare for musical theatre performances

By Jennifer McFee “There’s some bad blood, but they’re A travelling musical theatre show going to do all their old songs and will take the stage in three Interlake raise money for their hometown’s communities to raise money for local telethon.” causes. Obach will play one of the members For the second year, the Interlake of the band, along with his wife Kend- Players are busy preparing to take ra and their friends Lindsey Sturgeon their show on the road. This time and Chris Armstrong. Dave Hull, who around, they’ll be entertaining audi- has been involved in the theatre in the ences in Gimli, Stonewall and Selkirk Ashern area, will play a TV weather- with Polyester: The Musical. man who hosts the show. As a member of the performance In addition to the fi ve actors, the troupe, Mitch Obach explains the show will also feature the musical tal- premise of the fi ve-character show. ents of a fi ve-piece band made up of “The context is that there’s a TV Hayden Bytheway on keyboards, Don telethon to save a local public access Horbas on saxophone, John Mak on station. A band that had some short guitar, Ben Mak-Wiebe on bass guitar success but broke up in the late ‘70s and Cory Sulyma on drums. is reuniting 20 years later for the fi rst “It’s all original songs that were It will be a blast from the past at time,” said Obach, a Selkirk resident. written for the musical and they’re all the upcoming performances of Polyester: The Musical.

very much in the theme and style of that ‘70s disco sound. People can also Light up this Holiday Season expect to see a lot of the great disco And add a warm glow by making a dance moves that they might remem- A donation in memory of a loved one to ber from the late ‘70s or early ‘80s,” TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LINDSEY STURGEON Obach said. Mitch Obach is one of the “The show is pretty lighthearted and performers who will entertain the it’s a lot of fun — especially the music. audience with disco dance moves. I think people will laugh and, for bet- ter or worse, they’ll end up with some Continued on page 9

and a light will be placed on the Memory Tree in their honour. Join us for hot chocolate at this year’s 15th ANNUAL TREE LIGHTING Friday November 17th At Senior’s Resource, 54 Main St. Teulon From 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. With a minimum $10.00 donation. (Tax receipts will be issued) Unable to make it on Friday night??? Donations can also be made up till December 8th, 2017 at Seniors Resource or mail your donation to SATURDAY South West District Palliative Care, Inc. NovEMBER 18 Box 1282, Stonewall MB R0C 2Z0 10 - 3 pm

ADMISSION: $2.00 FREE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12

Teulon Hall, 14 Main Street, Teulon, MB. teulonfarmersmarket.com

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, November 9, 2017 3 Winterfest Craft Sale weekend HELP US CELEBRATE! By Natasha Tersigni all are welcome. Mark your calendars, fi nish your The chamber is partnering with Bently’s 12th shopping lists and get ready for a blast the Green Acres Art Centre (GAAC) ONE DAY ONLY of holiday activities that are coming to to provide childcare on Saturday at Friday Nov. 17 Teulon Nov. 17 and 18. GAAC to encourage residents to shop BIRTHDAY Kicking off of the weekend of fes- local this holiday season. tivities is the 21st annual Winterfest “The hope is that residents will be Celebration! Craft Sale. The craft sale boasts 50 able to drop off their children and vendors with 100 per cent of the items then be able to do some local shop- handmade. The event is hosted at the ping. The chamber will be paying the Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre cost of this service, but we ask parents Stop by for Pet Parent Friday from 2 to 8 p.m. and Saturday to make a small donation towards the CAKE and a COOKIE for from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. GAAC,” said chamber member and Friday evening is also the town’s an- town councillor Mike Ledarney, add- your fur baby! nual Parade of Lights with approxi- ing that more details on the service mately 30 fl oats making their way will be released before the weekend. down Main Street starting at 7 p.m. To continue their shop local initia- % The parade is an opportunity for the tive, the chamber has also partnered Teulon and District Christmas Cheer with Teulon Collegiate to help edu- 25 OFF Board to raise funds. Volunteers will cate students on what it is like being EVERYTHING THROUGHOUT be along the route collecting spare a small business owner. THE STORE (excluding food) change. “We are going to match a student The Teulon and District Chamber of with a local business owner so they Commerce will be serving hot choc- can do a profi le on what it takes to run olate and cookies on the north side a business. In the end, the participat- Time to start thinking of the of the Agriculture building Friday. ing businesses will be donating prize holidays! Lots of gift ideas in There will also be a bonfi re. Follow- money and the top three profi les will store for all your pets! ing the parade, the chamber will once win a cash prize,” said Ledarney. again be sponsoring a fi reworks dis- For more information on the Winter- play across from the hotel. fest Craft Sale go to www.teulonfarm- Saturday morning begins bright and ersmarket.com. early with a pancake breakfast from For more information on the Parade 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Santa will be hitting of Lights, go to the town website at 317 Main St., Stonewall 204-467-5924 the ice for an early morning skate and teulon.ca.

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® TM Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company (“Dow”) or an affiliated company of Dow. 11/17-56556-02 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 Adrenaline Fitness Stonewall’s newest gym Adrenaline Fitness is ready to celebrate it’s one year anniversary. Since Brody Nolin opened this facility in All About January 2017 it has been helping our residents meet all their work- out needs. This facility is an excellent opportunity for our local and near-by residents to have an updated facility to train in. Located in the industrial park at 2 Dolomite Ave, the building was com- pletely renovated to house the co-ed and women only gym. Cur- rently the gym has a membership of over 200 members. The gym includes free weight machines, cardio equipment and a large free weight exercise area. Clients have 24/7 access and there are two large change rooms with showering facilities. The main fl oor of the ~ Foot Detox ~ gym is co-ed and the second fl oor is for women only. The gym is 24 Warren Place You! Warren, Manitoba 1-204-461-3050 open for membership sign-ups Tuesday and Thursday 4 to 7 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. For more information regarding Adrena- WHAT IS JUICE line Fitness call 204-202-1783. PLUS+? Next Best CO-ED & Thing To Fruits and Vegetables WOMEN Juice Plus+ is whole food based nutrition, including juice powder concentrates from 30 different fruits, vegetables and grains, ONLY enhancing a healthy diet. Juice Plus+ helps bridge the nutrient gap between what you should eat and what you do eat every Brand 24/7 Secured day. Not a multivitamin, treatment or cure for any disease, New Access Juice Plus+ is made from quality ingredients carefully monitored Facility from farm to capsule to provide natural nutrients your body Showers needs to be at its best. Sandy Lefley Fallon Campbell 204 886 8785 204 461 1626 2 Dolomite Ave, Stonewall (West-side Entrance) slefl[email protected] [email protected] slefley.canada.juiceplus.com fallon.canada.juiceplus.com 204-202-1783 Prairie Zen Massage Holistic Wellness QUARRY Breanna Figur, RMT PHYSIOTHERAPY Tobey Fuller, RMT AN inMotion CLINIC Vanessa Middleton, RMT Alexis Lazo, RMT • PHYSIOTHERAPY • MASSAGE THERAPY Sandra Scott, MMFT, CCC • CUSTOM FOOT ORTHOTICS Sonya Warga, MMFT, CCC Individual, couple and family Therapy • LASER THERAPY Accepting new clients! Direct billing to Blue Cross • ACUPUNCTURE Weekday/ Evening/ Weekend appointments available. Stonewall, Westside Plaze 467-9101 336 Main Street 204.467.5905 www.quarryphysio.ca

Dr. Ryan Dumont, D.C. Gabriel Wu, BMR-PT Dr. Colina Wong, D.C. Chiropractic Care for Relief and Wellness Direct Billing for MPIC/WCB Acupuncture • Custom Orthotics • Massage Th erapy Certified in Acupuncture • Josh Schellenberg R.M.T. • Julia Somerville, R.M.T. New patients welcome, no referral required 204-467-5523 www.stonewallchiropracticcentre.com Massage therapy available 6 days a week incl. evenings & Saturdays 71 Main Street 886-3742 Same day appointments • Billing to Autopac and W.C.B. Woodlands Physiotherapy Services COME GET FIT AND HAVE FUN Treatment for Muscle-Joint Pain AT BOOTCAMP CO-ED & “JOIN others just like you, so • Back & Neck Pain that you have more ENERGY, get more TONED, and become WOMEN ONLY • Orthotics • Acupuncture a BETTER version of yourself!” JOIN the Interlake’s leading • Arthritis • Headaches Fitness Community, 24/7 Secured Access • Showers by texting us today! Direct Billing Available Text 204-899-8660 with Membership Fees two words “JOIN BOOTCAMP” 1 mth $75 3 mths $187 78 Porteous Ave. Woodlands 383-5465 Backcountry4fi [email protected] 6 mths $350 1 yr $600 Students & those 55+ receive 10% off For memberships, visit us Tues & Thurs 4-7 pm & Sundays 1-4 pm Please support these local 2 Dolomite Ave, Stonewall (West-side Entrance) services in your community 204-202-1783 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 5 Pumpkins light up walkway at Quarry Park

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY ROBERT E. WILSON AND SANDRA SMITH Mother Nature put a bit of a wrench in REACT’s annual Pumpkins in the Park activity last Sunday at Quarry Park after depositing a blanket of snow the day before. Although the conditions weren’t ideal 110 pumpkins were were lit up one last time before they were delivered to the community garden to be composted.

Join us for Prime Rib Dinner Saturday, November 18th *We will be closed Nov. 11 for Remembrance Day* ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354

SHOWTIMES: Please check individual listings Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary

319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. 17112gm0 467-8401

PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE Cash only LAST DAYS: WED & THURS AMERICAN Adult Accompaniment Under 14; NOV 8 & 9 MADE Coarse Language; AT 8:30 PM Mature Theme 14A

FRI-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 10-11-12-13 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 17-18-19-20 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 15-16 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 22-23 FRI & SAT FRI & SAT AT 7:30 & AT 7:30 & 9:30 pm 9:30 pm SUN-MON, SUN-MON, WED-THURS WED-THURS AT 8:30 pm AT 8:30 pm

Will Ferrel Gerard Butler Mark Wahlberg Abbie Cornish John Lithgow Mel Gibson

Language May Offend; Not Recommended Frightening For Young Scenes Children PG PG 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL Bite off your fi rst fi sh’s head to become a true fi shermen Thanks for joining me around the same fi shing exec at the Winnipeg air- again. How’s it going? area. port. Well, what came out PUBLISHER SALES Did you catch our story a Every once in a while of the arrival doors was Lana Meier Brett Mitchell couple of weeks ago of Ron you’ll get a little tip, and if impressive. A pampered Chorney hitting a mud bar you’re sharp enough to use chap with styled hair wear- and somersaulting over it, you can be ahead of the ing expensive clothes (let’s the bow of his boat while game. I happened to meet call him Richard) strode fi shing by Lockport? That Marshall Huska, a lively, forward and ,after intro- was only half the story, you boisterous guy from Mat- ductions, Kelly led him off see. The other half belongs lock, at Breezy Point. Just to the luggage carousel. to Ron’s long-lost friend, as I was walking up to him The carousel turned carry- REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Dempster Turton of St. by the shore, he was toss- ing bags of all descriptions Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan Andrews. I met them both ing a small bass to a peli- but Richard’s four large on the Lockport pier and can. Apparently, the bass royal blue designer cases Dempster also gave us a had swallowed the hook stood out from all the oth- story of how he was fi shing and was beyond releas- ers. They got the cases and TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL here long ago and when he ing. We got to talking and dropped Richard at his ho- Dempster Turton with momentarily left his rod I noticed Marshall was tel telling him they would one of his catch at unattended, a fi sh struck catching fi sh when no one pick him up early in the Lockport his buddy Ron taking it out to the middle else around him was. “It’s morning. Before sunrise, Chorney is off camera. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION of the river. What he didn’t the minnows,” he claimed. Kelly and his gang pulled snatched his little bat. Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown know was that rod was “Use minnows that cover up to the hotel entrance Kelly and the other guys headed in the direction the hook without hanging and there stood Richard darted questioning looks of his old friend Ron tak- down. If the minnows are in “Brooks Brothers” like at each other. Richard ing a mud bath. They had too big, cut them in half.” outdoor fi shing togs — raised his arm, bat in hand, worked together for years, Wise words, my friend! with a small bat dangling about to smash the fi sh in becoming steadfast friends, Not long ago, I was by from his belt. Kelly wasn’t the head. Kelly’s sense of but lost touch after retire- the Winnipeg River at Lac sure about the bat but said humour took over and he ment. Both had fi shed the du Bonnet and met Kelly nothing and the trip to Wil- called out to Richard with SPORTS EDITOR PRINT Lockport pier always miss- Cochrane from Winnipeg. liams Lake went unevent- Brian Bowman Dan Anderson a look of “this-is-not-done- ing each other until a week He was an average-sized fully. Mid-morning came here-sir,” saying, “When after Dempster’s rod took man with a wide smile, with all the men shore you catch your fi rst fi sh, off toward Ron in the mud kind eyes and an educat- fi shing and wonder upon you must bite its head to bar. Suddenly, there they ed air about him offering wonder Richard caught the become true fi shermen!” were standing on the pier, an unusual story. There fi rst fi sh. It was a small fi sh Richard hesitated and then looking at each other, and was a time before he re- to be sure but Richard who raised the clasped fi sh to Ron said, “What the heck tired, an executive from his had never experienced the his mouth with teeth bared. are you doing here?” They company who had never thrill of catching one was PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION He was stopped in mid mo- reveled in their reunion. fi shed before was coming beside himself. Shrieking Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky tion as Kelly rushed for- Again the next week they into town so Kelly thought with joy, he reeled in his ward saying, “No, Richard. wound up at the “locks” he would take him out for prize, totally disregarding We were kidding.” Richard with Dempster joking, “Oh, some good Manitoba fi sh- his manicured hands, and gave Kelly a devilish grin it’s you again!” Their friend- ing. He rounded up a cou- grabbed the fi sh in primal and then said, “Wait till I ship has now renewed after ple of his buddies, some triumph. Then with a side- get you on the golf course! years of missing each other gear and went to meet the ways sweep of his hand he Ten bucks a hole?” 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, November 9, 2017 7 Community members provide input for ISD strategic plan By Natasha Tersigni priorities will become foundational, Interlake School Division offi cials what types of additional support, such held a Community Input Night on as lead teachers, is not guaranteed. Nov. 1 to give community members “How we support these initiatives the opportunity to add their voice to will always vary, especially when it the 2018-2022 strategic plan. comes down to staffi ng or items that The workshop-style evening was are budgetary in nature. The school led by Acting Supt. Margaret Ward board has the responsibility to take and focused on what the priorities the input and then is charged with the should be when it comes to teaching responsibility to execute the best we and learning at the ISD. Community can,” added Campbell. members worked together In small “If we feel that lead teachers are groups to answer four core questions: integral to numeracy and literacy fo- what is it we expect our to students to cus in the division, then we will do learn; how will we know when they everything we can do to staff those have learned it; how will we respond positions accordingly. If we feel that when some students do not learn it; we can protect numeracy and literacy and how will we respond when some without all the current positions in students already know it. their format, then that might be some- ISD’s current strategic plan was re- thing we will have to consider.” leased in 2014 with literacy and nu- Along with information gathered meracy, intellectual engagement and from the Community Input Night, TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI a positive and respectful learning en- senior ISD administrators have met Interlake School Division (ISD) student services administrator Michelle vironment being set as the three main with school staff and high school stu- Procter, left, trustee Sharon Baker, middle, and maintenance super- priority areas. dents over the past few months to ISD chairperson Alan Campbell ex- visor Anthony Cornwell work in a small group during last week’s ISD hear what they would like to see as plained that an effort would be made Community Input Night on Nov. 1. priorities. The compiled input will be with the new strategic plan to build used to help ISD trustees fi nalize the on the work that has been put in place we have, those are all things that are Following the release of the 2014- 2018-2022 strategic plan that will be from the current strategic plan. not going to go away. We can already 2018 strategic plan, the division hired released early next year. “Part of the process for developing speak quite confi dently that these pri- lead teachers to support those priori- any strategic plan for us is to highlight orities will be foundational just based ties. While the previous strategic plan core priorities, and then by the end of on what we see in the division today. the four years, those priorities should As well, we fully expect some of those be foundational on how we work. priorities to come up again based on Right now, with the core priorities our feedback,” said Campbell. AnnualAnnual FallFall TeaTea Bake Sale & Craft Sale

Th ursday November 16, 2017 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. Change of venue to Stonewall Legion Hall, 459 Main St.

SPONSORED BY Th e Stonewall & District Health Centre 17112gmg Ladies Auxiliary Rosewood Lodge Recreation Dept. and the Adult Day program Be a part of the Festival Of Lights Santa Claus Parade FridayFriday, December 1st To enter your fl oat contact Christy at 204-467-5836 or [email protected] Brought to you by the Stonewall Chamber of Commerce 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 St. Laurent post offi ce relocates to Welcome Centre By Jeff Ward the service and put in a community mailbox and The grand opening of the new Canada Post of- that doesn’t work well for our community,” said fi ce in St. Laurent took place on Oct. 23, and its Bruce. postmaster said that public feedback has been “This is a service that people have come to ex- great. pect here in St. Laurent, and I want to make sure The post offi ce is housed in the St. Laurent Wel- that it’s here long after I retire. It’s a busy offi ce come Centre and has signifi cantly more space all the time, and if Canada Post went to commu- than the old location, which was an addition to nity mailboxes, how would people pick up their postmaster Jeannette Bruce’s home. parcels?” Bruce said that this new location has plenty of Now that the move has taken place, that ques- space for the community’s current mailboxes and tion is answered. Bruce said that it’s only been has space for expansion as well. She explained a few weeks since the change and she does still that she needed more space for the infl ux of par- have some people coming to her door to get their cels via online shopping, which motivated the mail out of habit. She said that it’s actually quite move. Bruce said that she won’t be doing this job humorous when it happens. forever and that when she retires at some point, “I’ve had some great feedback already from peo- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED BY CHERYL SMITH it’s better to have a location that isn’t also her own ple. They say ‘It’s huge. It’s nice.’ I even had one Jeannette Bruce holds a Canada Post cake with home. She has been working out of that space customer say, ‘I think you have the most beauti- for the last 32 years, so this move was a long time ful offi ce along Highway 6.’ It’s nice to hear all the Emily Chartrand, who fi lls in for her when she coming. feedback like that,” said Bruce. takes time off during the grand opening of the “I was concerned that when I retired, they’d stop new offi ce in St. Laurent. Nurse practitioner accepting patients at Quarry Ridge Medical Clinic

Submitted “I enjoy working with others, all Erin. They live in Winnipeg with their Nurse practitioner Andrew Skene people of different ages, and my car- two pets. He enjoys fi shing and play- is accepting patients at Quarry Ridge ing and kind nature directed me to- ing baseball as well as hunting, golf- Medical Clinic located at 469 1st St. in wards nursing,” says Skene. ing and hockey. He and his wife enjoy Stonewall. He completed his under- “After working closely with hospi- travelling and have been to Switzer- grad Bachelor of Science in Nursing at talized patients, I decided I needed land and Mexico in the past two years. Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, a new challenge and wanted to posi- “Being originally from northwestern Ont. After working for several years tively affect people’s lives through Ontario, I am used to seeing trees and in his hometown of Dryden, Ont., he improvement of health in the com- lakes, but I fi nd something calming completed the Masters of Nursing: munity and that is why I decided to and beautiful about the wide open- Nurse Practitioner program at the become a nurse practitioner.” ness of the prairies,” says Skene. “I University of Manitoba. Skene is recently married to his wife look forward to working in Stonewall with Dr. Graham providing excellent care as well as becoming part of the tremendous community I have heard so many great things about.” Holiday Nurse practitioners are registered Craft Sales nurses with a master’s degree. They SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH are capable of performing complete physicals, diagnosing and treating Fraserwood Stony Mountains Eriksdale Stonewall Legion 3rd Annual Seniors’ Club acute or chronic illnesses and inju- Hall Craft, Museum’s ries, ordering and managing screen- Holiday Rush Craft Sale Andrew Skene Christmas ing and diagnostic tests, performing Trade & Open House Sat, Nov 18th Craft & minor surgical procedures and con- Bake Sale November 18th Home Based 10am-3pm community you live in healthy. 10am-3pm Stonewall ducting Pap tests. Fraserwood Hall Patients can make an appointment Stony Mountain Business Sale Legion Hall NPs care for families, communities Sun. Nov 12th Rec Centre Eriksdale Rec Centre 459 Main Street and people of all ages. They empha- with Skene by phoning the Quarry 10am – 3pm Admission $1 Sat. Nov 18th Free Admission size health promotion and disease Ridge Medical Clinic at 204-467-9707. 204-642-9392 (12 & under free) 11am – 3pm Silent Auction prevention. NPs will work together Please be sure to have your Manitoba or 204-642-9414 or a tin for the bin 204-739-8002 -Lunch with the primary care team’s physi- Health card available when calling to cians to keep you, your family and the make an appointment. SAT. NOV 18TH AND SUN NOV. 19TH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3RD Festival Lundar Selkirk Your Holistic of Trees & Christmas Black Friday Fair Craft Sale Health and November Craft Sale Craft & Wellness 18th & 19th Independent Gift Sale Fundraiser 10am – 3pm Correction Sales Reps Dec. 3, Sunday Selkirk Rec Complex Lundar Sat. Nov 25 In the article titled ‘Pampered this year and $6,625 over the past 180 Easton Dr. 9:30am-4:00pm 10:00am - 4:00pm Chef fundraiser supports Breast eight years to the Canadian Cancer Community Hall Smitty’s Banquet Hall Craft Tables and Memorial Hall Cancer awareness’ published in last Society from sales totalling $26,483. Christmas Tree Display th 168 Main St. Sat. Nov 25 Ph: 204-785-1618 week’s Tribune it should have stated The Tribune apologizes for the er- 204-482-4636 11 am – 3pm Entrance $2.00 For info. [email protected] 204-762-5525 Silent Auction that Lori Anne Lobb donated $621 ror. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 9 Stonewall Legion remembers sacrifi ce of local soldiers

Ladies Auxiliary president Brenda O’Dell, right, presented Stonewall Legion’s Chaplin Rev. Leonard Or- Legion president Tim Williams acheski spoke on the important with a cheque for $10,000 to sup- role that Branch #52 has played in port veterans and their families. the community over the past 90 years. By Natasha Tersigni For 90 years, Stonewall’s Royal Ca- brance Day, the legion hosted their nadian Legion Branch 52 has been a annual Veterans Dinner this past Sat- mainstay of support for local veterans urday to pay tribute to those who have and serving military members. Es- continued to serve in all three ele- tablished in 1927 following the First ments of the Canadian Armed Forces. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI World War, the legion was a place During the evening, the legion’s The Legion’s Colour Party exits with the fl ags at the end of the annual that provided services, support and Chaplin Rev. Leonard Oracheski rec- Veterans Dinner last Saturday. resources to those that have valiant- ognized the important role that the ly served the country and returned organization has played in the com- of this institution and those that re- the future.” home to their local community. munity over the last nine decades. main to continue to strive to carry on On Saturday, the legion will host its Ninety years later, the legion has “Over the years, Branch #52 has the legion’s traditions and goals,” said annual Remembrance Day Service. remained committed to veterans and remained rooted in their goals of Oracheski. Beginning at 10:45 a.m. on Nov. 11, the continues to recognize and support supporting veterans, promoting re- “We can stand proud to remember annual community service will pay local residents who serve. In keep- membrance and helping our commu- all those that came before us and tribute to local residents who have ing with tradition, ahead of Remem- nity. Many fi ne people who have since hope that we can continue long into died during service for their country. passed away contribute to the success > MUSICAL THEATRE, FROM PG. 2 catchy songs in their head after they 50/50 draw and prizes. Manitoba RCMP notice worrying leave.” In Stonewall, the fundraiser will Polyester: The Musical will take the benefi t the Interlake young adult stage at Gimli’s A-Spire Theatre on choir called Tabula Rasa. In Gimli, trend in motor vehicle fatalities Saturday, Nov. 18. The next perfor- funds will go towards a youth pro- mance will be on Friday, Nov. 24 at gram put on by A-Spire Theatre. In the Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre Selkirk, proceeds will go towards In the fi rst 10 months of 2017, the life space that will protect occupants in Stonewall and the show will wrap several different non-profi t groups, Manitoba RCMP have responded to in a collision, but it only works if you up on Saturday, Nov. 25 at the Selkirk including the local community choir, numerous fatal motor vehicle colli- are wearing your seatbelt.” Regional Comprehensive School the- the curling club and the Gordon sions where the victim was not wear- The Manitoba RCMP is reminding atre. All three shows start at 8 p.m. Howard Centre. ing a seatbelt and was ejected from the public to always wear their seat- Tickets for the Gimli and Selkirk Anyone who would like to get more the vehicle. belts, no matter the speed limit or shows cost $15 each. The Stonewall information or to buy tickets in ad- A review of all fatal collisions in distance travelled. show costs $20 per person, and that vance can contact Obach at 204-785- Manitoba from Jan. 1, 2017, to Nov. event will also feature a cash bar, a 1929. 2, 2017, has determined that seatbelt use was a causal factor in 52 per cent ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION of deaths. Take care of details so they STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 “It is tragic that we are seeing such don’t have to. Just ask Ken. Lic #418 a high number of fatalities due to the lack of seatbelt use,” said Sgt. Paul Remembrance Day Manaigre of the Manitoba RCMP. Service “This year, we have already seen 33 November 11th at 10:30 am people lose their lives because they weren’t wearing a seatbelt. Vehicles ~ Lunch to Follow ~ are designed and engineered with a Doors open at 10:00 am 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca Join us as we remember. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 St. Laurent council hears concerns over marina development By Jeff Ward environmental report. Do they have Local residents voiced their con- those? The marsh is an important part cerns over a potential new develop- of St. Laurent and I don’t want to see ment that could create a campground it disrupted.” and marina through conditional use The marsh, which is in the vicinity of in St. Laurent last week during a pub- the proposed marina, was one of the lic hearing. biggest concerns for residents who Landowners Marc Fontaine, Louis- spoke. Many saying that the marsh- Marie Allain, Julien Chartrand and land is an important piece of the ecol- Albert Combot are proposing the ogy of the land. It cleans the water and development. The plan, Fontaine ex- plays an important role in fl ood miti- plained, is to bring in a new marina gation. that connects to Lake Manitoba as Marc Fontaine addressed many of well as develop the space into a camp- the concerns during the meeting and ground. Fontaine presented the draw- said that he and the other investors ings for the development but said that are willing to get whatever studies this is only the fi rst step for him and and reports are required of them to the other shareholders. He said that complete this development. He said the municipality needs a new marina that he doesn’t want to do anything to and that he wants to see the commu- upset his neighbours and that they all TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JEFF WARD nity fl ourish with new tourism oppor- want to make sure this development Councillors look at the drawing of the proposed campground and tunities. Residents who attended and is done the right way. marina development with some of the shareholders. spoke during the Nov. 1 public hear- “We’re not trying to rush this, ing were against the development. though, by any means,” said Fontaine nario, they would break ground next the campground to focus on season- Environmental concerns, noise pol- in an interview after the public hear- year but added that he knows there al campers rather than overnighters lution and business viability were all ing. are going to be roadblocks and hoops because he is concerned about those discussed during the meeting. “To do it right and to go through to jump through. He said he loves the same issues. “There is a lack of information right these government agencies is how area and the lake and doesn’t want to Council tabled any resolution on the now and this drawing doesn’t give me we’re going to do it. We want this to do anything that would harm it. discussion until their next meeting comfort,” said Paul Allard, referencing be successful and we want it to be Some residents were concerned that Nov. 15 as they had two members of the drawing of the proposed develop- something that brings people into our having an infl ux of overnight campers council missing, Laurent Kerbrat and ment. community.” could bring rowdy partiers and other Monte Carrier. “I’ve seen no engineering report or Fontaine said that in a blue-sky sce- issues. Fontaine said that he wants Lundar RCMP look for at-risk missing youth Submitted On Oct. 16, at approximately 9 p.m., Lundar RCMP re- She is 5’2” tall and 119 pounds with ceived a report of a missing girl from the RM of St. Laurent. long, straight black hair and brown Peri Ann Spence, 16, was last seen on Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. eyes. Spence has been in contact with when she left a residence on Pacifi c Avenue in Winnipeg. friends and family but has not re- She had been visiting friends at that location. turned home. Peri is extremely vulnerable and at risk for exploitation. Police are very concerned for Peri’s safety and well-being. Anyone with information is asked to contact Lundar RCMP at 204-762-5088 or call Mani- toba Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477, submit a secure tip online at www.manitobacrimestop- 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. pres.com or text “TIPMAN” plus your Call JERRY VANDE message to CRIMES (274637). Sales Manager Ph: 204-633-8833 OPEN HOUSE SHOP ONLINE AT WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM Please join us at the Warren Hall on

November 15 at 7:00 pm We are here to make a diffi cult time easier Discussion: for your family. The future of our Waste Management Everyone Welcome 204-467-2525 • [email protected] Peri Ann Spence The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 11 SIRL celebrates golden anniversary

By Natasha Tersigni For 50 years, the South Interlake Regional Library (SIRL) has been an integral organization within the communities of Stonewall, Teulon and the RMs of Rockwood and Rosser. The three branches have been providing residents access to books, movies, the internet, special pro- grams or just a quiet place to study. To celebrate the work that the SIRL has done over the past 50 years, an anniversary celebration and open house was held at the Stonewall branch last Saturday. Community patrons packed into the li- brary to learn about the SIRL’s history and all the programs that are offered today. The SIRL came to fruition thanks to a group of de- termined citizens back in 1967. “It was very diffi cult trying to convince people that we needed a library. A lot of people didn’t think we TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI needed one at all. It was a fun thing to start, though. I Bill Greeley, left, shares a book with his grand- Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman MP James Bezan took my petition paper around to all the neighbours son Sam Jones during the South Interlake Re- and it just went from there,” said Donna Wiebe, who presented a plaque to the SIRL head librarian gional Library (SIRL) Open House held at the Darlene Dallman to recognize the organiza- was one of the original SIRL board members and Stonewall branch on Saturday. attended the weekend open house event. tion’s 50th anniversary. Bezan also presented “I love to read and wanted others to as well. This is Dallman with a Canada 150 coin to recognize the Teulon branch relocated to the building on the best building in town.” her dedication and work with the SIRL. Beach Road where they are today, and in 1994, the The fi rst physical building for the library was lo- Stonewall branch library moved further south on cated on Main Street where the current Quarry Pets Manitoba and that has our audio books and e- Main Street to the location that they remain at to- shop is and Georgina Jensen came onboard in 1967 Books that our patrons can borrow. They can go in day. as the library’s fi rst head librarian. That year, SIRL and download the title to their device, an e-reader, While there have been many changes over the also purchased a 1956 International Van that was tablet or cellphone, and then it works just like a years, one thing remains at the forefront of the turned into the fi rst SIRL bookmobile. The book- regular library checkout and they will have access three SIRL branches: service for the patrons. mobile service was a condition of having the RM of to the title for three weeks and then after that it will “We want to provide excellent customer service Rockwood and RM of Rosser support SIRL and the become unreadable. With this service patrons have to our patrons and give them the best experience mobile still runs today. The SIRL bookmobile is the access to over 40,000 eBooks and audiobooks avail- when they come here to access all of our great ser- last one running in the province and still makes 35 able and they are all at no charge to the patrons,” vices,” said Stonewall branch librarian Joan Ran- stops every three weeks. said Ransom. som. The Stonewall branch of SIRL quickly outgrew “It is really a great service because our patrons One of the biggest transformations for library the 736-square-foot building and in 1979 they re- can truly have access to these titles anywhere in the patrons is the expansion of online services. While located further south on Main Street to the Old Post world. All you need is a SIRL library card and an in- patrons still enjoy the circulation service available Offi ce building. The next year, SIRL opened the fi rst ternet connection to download the title. This service at both branches and through the bookmobile, the Teulon branch, which was operated out of the local makes the library accessible to everyone.” internet has opened up another world of services high school. For more information on programs and service and resources available. Two more big moves happened for SIRL. In 1989, available at all three SIRL branches or to access on- “Through our website, we also have eLibraries line resources, go to sirlibrary.com. letter to the editor Hog moratorium moving quickly toward cancellation Dear Editor, rus, and a majority from hog feces, are Morris MLA Shannon Martin, a PC don’t want to know the truth,” According to the Western Producer, proven wrong. Suddenly, phosphorus who represents an area in the heart To me, it seems our present Mani- Nov. 2, 2017, Manitoba’s hog barn is apparently no longer a huge threat of Manitoba’s hog belt, said about toba majority government, and some moratorium is moving quickly toward to our water sources from Manitoba’s the previous NDP government’s leg- people in the media, have no idea or cancellation after committee hearings agriculture/industry contribution. islative and regulatory attack on hog have chosen to ignore of what has failed to convince the Progressive Suddenly, at a cost of over $750 M, farming. been happening and taking place Conservative majority that the barn the 2007 Clean Environment Com- This last statement makes me and over the past 20 years in our prov- ban should continue. mission’s conclusions and recom- should make readers wonder … What ince (much like the proverbial ostrich Suddenly, according to the Red Tape mendations are also wrong and the calibre of people are we electing to with his head buried in the sand). Yet, Reduction Bill, the Manitoba Pork Lake Winnipeg Stewardship Reports represent us at government these they are quite agreeable to lock-step Council, the Manitoba government, are worthless because they are wrong days, especially when a fellow conser- and support an industry that has de- and the Manitoba business commu- too. Suddenly, The Save Lake Winni- vative arbitrarily criticizes his team- veloped a reputation of Pigs, Poop, nity, our Lake Winnipeg is no longer peg Act is wrong ... even though when mates for supporting valued legisla- Politics and Profi t, and to hell with the perceived as the most threatened and passed in 2011, all Manitoba opposi- tion that he is now criticizing? rural folks, animal stewardship, water polluted Lake in the world. Suddenly, tion Conservative MLAs, at that time, The underlying assertions that the and environment, with no thought of renowned professors David Schindler, voted in favour, but suddenly they are hog industry is being made a scape- the repercussions for those actions. Eva Pip, Peter Levant, John Vallentyne also wrong as we hear “It was garbage goat reminds me of a 1992 movie, A We live in troubling times. and several other scientists, who have legislation that was meant to create Few Good Men, where Col. Jessup says John Fefchak, Virden previously determined that phospho- or exacerbate the urban-rural divide,” ... “ They can’t handle the truth; they 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 Your

Loaf and Honey continues with cheese-making tradition

By Jennifer McFee brought the newfound knowledge home to share Say cheese! with his partner. A catering company with local connections is stir- “Brother Alberic was very adamant that I teach ring up interest in its efforts to carry forward a his- Rachel,” said Peltier, who is originally from Wood- torical cheese-making tradition. lands. “He had taught a couple other people, but no Dustin Peltier and Rachel Isaak have partnered one took it on. He was really happy that we have up in life and in business with the launch of Loaf kids, so hopefully we can pass it on to them too.” and Honey catering company. The culinary couple As part of the production process, Brother Alber- draws on decades of experience in the food indus- ic created a fully enclosed cave-like cellar for the try to create mouthwatering meals and decadent cheese to ripen. desserts. “The cheese sits on wood planks for a month. Ev- As part of their offerings, they have delved into ery day, he goes down to the cellar and washes each making Trappist cheese using a recipe that dates wheel by hand with a salt and culture brine. He back hundreds of years. fl ips them over and gets a feel for each cheese, and Last summer, Peltier spent time in a monastery he fi nds out when they’re ready by feel and look. Holland, Man., where he learned the technique Then the cheese sits for another month to age and from an 83-year-old Trappist monk named Broth- cure a little bit more,” Peltier said. er Alberic. The monk, who has been making this “In our test run, we’re just going to have a dry TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TAMARA LENTZ cheese for more than fi ve decades, is one of few walk-in fridge, so we won’t be able to reenact that Savoury mushroom cheesecake with red people left in North America who still pursues the process exactly. But we’re going to have some rocks labour-intensive task. and minerals in the fridge to get the mineral fl a- onion marmalade, heirloom pink potatoes, After his experience in the monastery, Peltier quinoa crackers and green pea shoots, topped Continued on page 13 with a Trappist cheese crisp.

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Continued from page 12

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TAMARA LENTZ Dustin Peltier of Loaf and Honey catering company is perfecting the art of making Trappist cheese. vours and that sense of breathing of the earth.” Since Trappist cheese is made with unpasteurized milk, the fl avour is stronger than cheese made with pasteurized milk. “It’s got a salty exterior and an edible rind on it,” Isaak said, “and it’s creamy in the middle.” Connoisseurs will notice that the fl avour of Trappist cheese gets richer with age. “The cheese is alive. It hasn’t been pasteurized, so all of the enzymes and cultures are in there. It’s always growing and changing,” Peltier added. “With the cheese, the good cultures are eating the bad bacteria. That’s what gives it the ever-changing fl avour. As this cheese ages for longer, it gets a deeper and richer fl a- vour.” While they wade through the regulations for using un- pasteurized milk, the couple is busy building a small test plant to set up in Woodlands. “We also found a dairy farmer in the Woodlands area who has the same milk components that Brother Alberic uses,” Peltier said. “The milk is very high in protein and fat, so we should be getting close to those same yields and characteristics in our cheese. That’s very exciting for us.” If all goes according to plan, the couple’s cheese should Please call 204-467-5836 to book your ad in the next Your Farm be available for purchase by March at DeLuca’s in Win- nipeg. Further in the future, they hope to open a store- front and small bakery in Woodlands while also supplying cheese to specialty stores and larger grocers. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Classifi ed booking deadline is In the meantime, Loaf and Honey is continuing with its Monday at 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s publication. Call 467-5836 Continued on page 14 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 Your

Continued from page 13 and Kinettes who have made a differ- ence in the community. Derrick Mc- catering business, which makes cus- Candless and Jeremy Dueck will take tomized menus from scratch using as the stage to provide the evening’s many local ingredients as possible. entertainment. Tickets will cost $100 Isaak, a talented pastry chef, also cre- per plate and charitable receipts will ates stunning custom cakes for any be available. For more information occasion. about the fundraiser, contact Chris Coming up on Jan. 20, Loaf and Luellman at 204-461-0550. Honey will create an unforgettable For more information about Loaf four-course meal at a fundraiser for and Honey, visit www.loafandhoney. the Kinsmen’s splash pad project. com or call 204-997-6600. Updates are The event, which will be held at the also posted on Facebook and Insta- Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre in gram. Stonewall, will also honour Kinsmen

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TAMARA LENTZ The fl avour of the Trappist cheese gets deeper and richer as it ages.

đƫ*#%*!!.! ƫ/0.1 01.(ƫ +),+*!*0/ đƫąĀġ5!.ƫ.++ü*#ƫĒƫ/% %*#ƫ3..*05 đƫ(% %*#ƫ**+*((ƫ ++.ƫ/5/0!) đƫ+(5 .+*0!ƫ.% #!ƫ , đƫ *5ƫ+,0%+*(ƫ1,#. !/ The Stonewall Teulon Tribune November 9, 2017 15

‘They might be looking out their windows’

Retold by Dale Yeo but let me stress that the original story idea “For a loved one lost in battle, par- belongs to Gregory Clark, not me. ents and children may grieve forever More than anything else I’ve ever read, … the echoes of all those deaths still it underscores the immensity of the loss tremble in the leaves of countless stated by Christopher Moore. It also sug- family trees.” gests the simple but magnifi cent humanity of one man towards his fellow beings. As we approach Remembrance Day Here is the story. Again, if memory 2017, those words of historian Christopher serves, it was entitled “They might be look- Moore in a recent issue of Canada’s His- ing out their windows.” tory seem all so appropriate and timely. They are words that echo a story I fi rst At last came the phone call that Bob read a full half-century ago, one that al- and Edie Charlesworth had long been ways comes to mind as we near Remem- waiting for. It was the early fall of 1945 brance Day. I know that Gregory Clark, when the phone rang. a Second World War correspondent who It was usually Edie who got up to later enjoyed a successful career in Cana- answer calls, but this time her hus- dian journalism, wrote the story. Memo- band was scrambling to his feet well ries grow hazy over the years, but I recall ahead of her. Somehow he knew, he him writing largely human-interest stories said later. – I think under the column title of “Pack- “Hello, hello.” sack.” I would like to share one story with you. Continued on page 17 It will have to be written in my own words, PHOTO SUBMITTED

Branch Branch Royal Canadian Legion #248 Royal Canadian Legion #52 Woodlands Stonewall Remembrance Day Message: RALPH R. On Remembrance Day, let us offer EICHLER, prayers of gratitude for the nobility Town Of Stonewall and sacrifi ce of our veterans in times MLA past. Young and old, let us wear a poppy LAKESIDE and attend Remembrance Day services so that Box 1845, 319 Main St. we will never forget. We can all be peacemakers. Mayor and Councillors Stonewall, MB 204-467-9482 RM OF ROCKWOOD Reeve and Councillors Mayor and Councillors 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune November 9, 2017 LEST WE FORGET NOVEMBER 11

Stonewall veteran helped pave the way for military women

By Natasha Tersigni Esaruk, that was the reality she faced military disbanded all of the women The fi ght for women to be seen and just six decades earlier. Having a thirst divisions. With dwindling numbers recognized as equals in the ranks of for adventure, a drive to see the world of personnel shortage, especially fol- the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) and a want to give back to Canada, Es- lowing the Korean War, CAF began has been a long, diffi cult battle and, aruk joined the Royal Canadian Navy slowly allowing women to enlist, but in some regards, an internal war that (RCN) when she was 20 years old. It they were still not allowed in combat still goes on today. was 1961 when she enlisted and hav- trades and faced many restrictions. Compelled by the same beliefs as ing women in the military was still a When Esaruk joined the RCN, she men, wanting to protect their country, relatively new realization for Canada. became an oceanographer and was it has not always been easy nor wel- During the First World War, just stationed at a sonar-detecting base comed for women to don the uniform 3,151 women were allowed to serve in Shelburne, N.S. Given the politi- and serve Canada. The last major pol- and they were only allowed to serve cal climate of the time, at the height of icy hurdle was lifted by CAF offi cials in the role of nurses. In the middle of the Cold War coupled with the United in 2001 when women were fi nally al- the Second World War, CAF women States presidential administration of lowed to serve on submarines. While divisions were established in all three John F. Kennedy, the base was clas- some may not have seen the policy elements, thus allowing over 50,000 to sifi ed as secret and the Canadians change as a milestone in the Cana- serve in non-combat related roles. All worked closely with their American dian women rights movement, there of the trades, aside from nursing, that counterparts. was a time in recent history that wom- were open to women were support “We monitored the waters and fo- en were not even allowed to serve on roles, and many of the women served cused on protecting the waters from TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Navy ships. without ever leaving Canada. any enemy activity at this time the Stony Mountain resident Shirley For Stony Mountain resident Shirley After the Second World War, the prime target was Russian submarines. Esaruk joined the Royal Canadian It was a hostile era between Cuba and Navy as an oceanographer in 1961. the United States. The Russians were During this era, female soldiers headed to Cuba and John F. Kennedy were relativity new and it wasn’t called their bluff and they stopped,” until decades later that all trades explained Esaruk, who enjoyed her in the Canadian Armed Forces work and the challenges it brought. were fully open to women. One highlight of her trade was be- ing able to travel on a ship once a year, something that women were not nor- turned to Canada where she eventu- mally allowed to do. ally became a Corrections guard with “Since we had to be in contact with the Corrections Services of Canada. the Arctic aircrafts and ships in our Her work brought her back to her area, we got to go out for a day on a home community of Stony Mountain, destroyer or frigate once a year to see where she worked at the Stony Moun- their operating system compared to tain Institution. what we had on shore. At that time, In 1970, as part of a mandate to ad- women did not serve on ships. That is vise the government on how to in- the way it was back then. There were crease equal opportunity for Cana- only certain jobs and trade groups dian women, the Royal Commission that women were allowed to be in.” on the Status of Women made six After three years behind a desk, Esa- recommendations to CAF: standard- ruk craved adventure, and with little ize military enrolment criteria; equal options of travel or other trades, she pension benefi ts for women and men; decided to leave the military. allow women to attend Canadian mil- “One of the reasons I decided to itary colleges; open all military trades leave after my three years was up was and offi cer classifi cations to women; because the military had cut down and remove regulations prohibiting trade groups for women and the only the enrolment of married women available base for me to work on was and requiring the release of service- in Shelburne. After two and half years women upon the birth of a child. This there, I got tired of that post and there began a turning point in adopting a was nothing else that I was able to get military culture that respected wom- into,” said Esaruk. en and allowed them to serve equally Upon leaving the military in 1964, alongside their brothers in arms. Esaruk found her own way to travel While she may have never been on the world and serve her country. She hitchhiked through Europe and re- Continued on page 19 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune November 9, 2017 17 LEST WE FORGET NOVEMBER 11

> WINDOWS, FROM PG. 15 “Dad, this is Ken,” said a familiar Cumberland, could you go left a bit the London Blitz. Mrs. Edmond, she so hard to listen to his dad telling me voice, one that had been so much a and then come home down the back … well, she just hasn’t been right ever that, son. You weren’t much older than part of this house years earlier but ab- lane?” since, the neighbours tell me.” that yourself when you signed up.” sent for the past three. Again, there was silence on the line. The father’s voice quavered as he There was silence once more. Then “Son, son — we’ve been on pins and When the son spoke once more, his went on. the father spoke again. needles waiting for you to call. Are voice betrayed his confusion and “Just across the street from us are “You see, Ken — if you come walk- you home yet?” more than a hint of annoyance. some new people — the Levesques. ing down the front street in broad “Yes, Dad. My demobilization came “I don’t get it, Dad. I thought you’d They moved here after you enlisted. daylight — it’s all those parents, son. through earlier than I expected. I’m in be proud to see me walking down our Their boy Denis was with the Win- They might be looking out their win- Montreal now, and I’ll fl y to Winnipeg old street on my way home, especially nipeg Grenadiers and was at Hong dows.” tomorrow.” given the occasion!” Kong in 1941. He was just 18 … it was Lest We Forget There was a catching of breath on “Oh son, son. That’s not it at all,” said the father’s end, and then: the father hurriedly. “You can’t believe how good that “Your mother and I couldn’t be sounds to your mother and me, son. prouder of you. We’ve waited for this We can hardly wait to see you.” day for so long. It’s just … let me try “Here’s the plan, Dad. You don’t to explain.” have to pick me up because that could “If you come down our street as be awkward due to the military trans- you’ve planned, the fi rst house you port I’m hopping a ride with. pass on the corner is the Kawchuks’ Their schedule is pretty uncertain home. Remember? Their boy Wal- right now. I’ll grab a city bus from the ter was two or three years ahead of air base and get off at the Cumber- you in school. Well, Walter was in SERVICES land Street stop, two blocks from you.” the R.C.A.F. and was shot down on a Ken hesitated for a bit and then con- bomber raid over France last year. The (All events open to the public) tinued. Kawchuks just got word a month ago “Dad, this will sound funny to you confi rming Walter’s death.” SCHOOLS DATE TIME and Mom, but I want to walk down “If you keep walking down the street, Inwood School Thurs, Nov 9th 10:45am the old neighborhood streets in my you’ll pass the Cohan place — the big Balmoral School Fri, Nov 10th 2:00pm uniform just one last time. Somehow, blue and white house. You always said Brant-Argyle School Fri, Nov 10th 11:30am I’ve always had that in my mind for the best crab-apples were in the back- École RW Bobby Bend Fri, Nov 10th 2:10pm the day I go back to Civvy Street.” yard there. Their boy Larry was killed Grosse Isle School Fri, Nov 10th 10:20am There followed what became an ago- at Caen in 1944. He was their only Rosser Elementary Fri, Nov 10th 10:00am nizing silence on the line after Ken’s child.” École Stonewall Centennial Fri, Nov 10th 12:15pm words. “In the next block,” the father Stonewall Collegiate Fri, Nov 10th 10:50am His father started to speak, stopped, continued,“on the other side of the Stony Mountain School Fri, Nov 10th 9:15am muttered something, and then spoke street, you pass by Matt and Sarah Ed- Teulon Collegiate and Teulon Elementary School at the Collegiate slowly in reply. mond’s place. Their eldest daughter Fri, Nov 10th 10:45am “Ken, I’m going to ask you a big Connie was a nursing sister with the Warren Elementary Fri, Nov 10th 9:00am favour. When you get off that bus at military. She died in an air raid during Warren Collegiate Fri, Nov 10th 11:00am Woodlands School Fri, Nov 10th 10:00am St. Laurent School Fri, Nov 10th 10:45am École communautaire Aurele-Lemoine Fri, Nov 10th 10:30am RM of Woodlands LEGIONS/HALL Stonewall Legion Sat, Nov 11th 10:30am Reeve and Councillors (Lunch to follow, doors open at 10:00am) St. Laurent at RC Church Sat, Nov 11th 10:30am (Lunch to follow at the Legion) Branch #250 Woodlands Legion Sat, Nov 11th 10:30am RM of Rosser Lunch to follow Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre Sat, Nov 11th 8:30am-10am Pancake Breakfast at Hall Service at 10:30am Reeve and Councillors No Charge for Veterans, Cadets and Serving Members (Refreshments to follow service) Brandt Argyle Memorial Community Centre Sat, Nov 11th 10:45am Lunch to Follow Royal Canadian Legion Stony Mountain Community Centre Sat, Nov. 11th 10:30 am Lunch to Follow St. Laurent Metis Inwood Hall Sat, Nov. 11th 10:30am 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune November 9, 2017 LEST WE FORGET NOVEMBER 11

Delay, deny, die: wounded Afghanistan veterans short-changed

By Patricia Barrett team removed fi ve per cent of his brain while the An Afghanistan veteran who had part of his brain battle raged on. blown away in 2006 and later developed post-trau- “I had to re-learn how to read, write and walk and matic stress disorder (PTSD) was forced to fi ght Vet- my talking was slurred,” he said. “I suffered exten- erans Affairs for a decade to obtain a pension that sive injuries to the left part of my brain, and I was refl ected the extent of his injuries. also shot in the back and the buttocks.” Bruce Moncur, 34, was denied a lifelong pension, Back in Canada, Moncur had to become a “thorn along with hundreds of other wounded Afghani- in the side” of the government in order to obtain a stan veterans, after the federal government revoked fair pension settlement. them in 2006 in favour of lump-sum payouts. The Canadian government had taken care of In addition to a lack of fi nancial security, veterans wounded veterans through the lifelong pension are struggling to get timely access to mental-health system for over 90 years. But that system became care for PTSD, said Moncur, and that has led to an a cost-cutting exercise initiated by the Liberal gov- “epidemic” of suicide, with perhaps more veterans ernment in 2005. The New Veterans Charter was dying by suicide than the 158 who died in Afghani- passed by all federal parties and came into effect in stan. 2006 under the Conservatives. What Moncur faced when he returned to Canada Anyone injured after April 1, 2006, would be given was just as traumatizing, he said, as the physical and a lump-sum pension based on their injuries rather mental injuries he suffered on the battlefi eld. His TRIBUNE PHOTO COURTESY OF FACEBOOK than a lifelong pension. fi ght for fair compensation exacerbated his stress. During a 2006 battle in Afghanistan, Bruce “If I had been injured in World War Two and lived “You fi ght for your country and you come back Moncur lost fi ve per cent of his brain, result- to about 90 years old, I would have cost the govern- and you’re fi ghting your country,” said Moncur, ing in short-term memory loss, fatigue and ment about $2 million over my lifetime, said Mon- who lives in Thompson with his partner MP Niki PTSD. He spent a decade fi ghting the federal cur, who helps counsel other veterans suffering Ashton. “It’s a morale killer, that’s for sure. And I government to obtain a fair pension. from PTSD and their struggles with pension issues. can see how that puts people over the edge. People “After 2006, any soldier would cost the government do end up taking that ultimate jump off the edge, — in the Panjwai district in Kandahar Province. about $250,000.” taking their own lives. To the government, that’s one Moncur’s platoon and another platoon were am- The maximum lump-sum payout was increased less person they have to pay money to. ... There‘s bushed by about 400 Taliban fi ghters then bombed in April 2017 to $360,000, but Moncur said that’s far more veterans that have committed suicide than by American air support. from what wounded vets are actually awarded. have died in Afghanistan. The numbers are stag- “We suffered about 25 per cent casualties,” he said, “The average lump-sum settlement is $26,000,” gering.” referring to the ambush. “We retreated back to our he said. “For fi ve per cent of my brain, I was given PTSD is an anxiety disorder that can develop after original position, and the next morning an Ameri- $22,000 initially. They put me in a category for head- experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event. It’s can A-10 Warthog was told to look for fi re. Unfor- aches, not for getting shot and having half my head characterized by intrusive and repetitive memories tunately, somebody in my vicinity [unleashed] un- blown apart. I had to become one of the most vocal of a particular trauma. authorized fi re and [the Warthog] saw it. He didn’t veterans and eventually I was able to get my pen- In September 2006, Moncur took part in Operation check his co-ordinates and unintentionally strafed sion working the way it was intended to.” Medusa, the largest Canadian land battle of the Af- our position. My platoon was reduced from 40 to Moncur said he still suffers from fatigue when he ghanistan War. The objective was to demolish a Tali- fi ve in the 48 hours of combat.” concentrates and short-term memory loss. ban stronghold — an infamous white schoolhouse Moncur was rushed into theatre, where a medical “Climbing a mountain is not a problem for me,

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> DELAY, DENY, DIE, FROM PG. 18 and the Liberals — and to a certain son I can see anyone serving,” said extent the NDP — have a long way to Moncur. “No one should be surprised but reading a book about climbing a less veterans and we don’t have a go before they can honestly say they that the government has treated these mountain is a problem.” mental-health facility for PTSD. I truly care about veterans. I fi rmly be- men and women like a number and a And PTSD, which he developed in know they’re [government] talking lieve that no government will re-es- replaceable cog in the machine.” 2010, is something he said he’ll always about opening some, but we’re not tablish lifelong pensions.” As for his own children, Moncur said have. seeing anything concrete. And this If the veterans win that court case, he’ll do what he can to stop them from “It never goes away. It’s lifelong. government likes studies and research the government will have to pay out serving in the Armed Forces. There’s not a day that goes by that I instead of actual concrete work. Veter- billions in reparations, he said, so it’s “When I was growing up, my grand- don’t think about what happened ans Affairs has a triple-D policy — de- incumbent upon the government to father served in the Second World over there, especially around Remem- lay, deny, die. They’re going to delay “fi ght this for as long as possible.” War, and I was taught how much of a brance Day and the anniversaries of you long enough and deny you long Reduced compensation for wound- hero he was and how amazing he was. those days,” he said. “I’ve personally enough that you’ll eventually just die.” ed veterans may consequently deter Being a soldier was always romanti- known 13 soldiers that died. I know About six veterans are part of a a future generation of soldiers from cized to me in such a way that I always another 10 that committed suicide.” class-action lawsuit in B.C., seeking to serving their country. wanted to be a soldier,” he said. “I’m A lack of dedicated care facilities for have lifelong pensions restored (see “The only other reason I can see peo- not going to encourage that. I don’t veterans suffering from PTSD, he be- Equitas story next edition). Trying to ple still serving is patriotism that is to want my children to become soldiers. lieves, is contributing to the spate of force the government “to do right by such a degree, they’d be completely I want to break the cycle and make suicides. veterans” is their only option, he said. willing to be taken advantage of by sure they know the truth and the ugly “We still have an epidemic of home- “I think that both the Conservatives their government. That’s the only rea- parts of the military.” > MILITARY WOMEN, FROM PG. 16 deployment or faced an enemy di- ronmental Command (the Royal Ca- rectly, it was Esaruk’s service and nadian Air Force). thousands more like her that allowed QUARRY for the women to valiantly serve their VIEW country today. Even in 2017, mile- 204-467-9454 stones related to women military ser- vice are still being met, including this past summer when Major-General Prairie Earthworks Ltd. Tammy Harris became the fi rst fe- male deputy commander of an Envi- 204-461-0815

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By Jennifer McFee after seeing the success of a similar “I started a Face- The spirit of Christmas is alive and program launched by her sister last book page just to see well in Stonewall, where a new ini- year in Alberta. if there was any in- tiative is underway to spread holiday “Her program proved to be so suc- terest in starting one cheer through Secret Santa gifts for cessful that the number of seniors here in Stonewall. seniors. sponsored in 2016 went from 347 to Almost immediately, Stonewall resident Donna Grieve almost double that this year,” Grieve I began to get people was inspired to organize the gift drive said. joining the group offering to sponsor between one and fi ve seniors. I am not Attention Kids… an organization, so there is no exchange of money and there is no profi t. I just want to make a dif- ference.” So far, the Stone- wall group has more than 160 members and is growing every day. Through the anon- ymous initiative, Se- cret Santas will be given three items to buy from a pre- What’s Christmas story? approved list for the TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED senior they are spon- Donna Grieve is hoping to make the Secret Santa Choose any of the topics and create your unique story. soring. Then they an annual project for seniors and is looking for 1. Is it more fun to give or receive gifts at Christmas? will put the presents donations. in a gift bag to be Continued on page 21 2. How does your family celebrate Christmas? 3. Write your own version of “The Night Before Christmas.” 4. Five things I could do to help someone less fortunate on Christmas 5. The funniest Christmas joke I ever heard 6. What kind of technology should Santa use in his sleigh? 7. What family traditions will you keep for your family when you are older? CONTEST FOR KIDS 8-12 YEARS OLD. Cash Prizes awarded to the top three stories First place ($50), Second place ($30) The Stonewall Heritage Committee presents and Third place ($20) Maxiumum 400 words. $100 Candlelight Service of Remembrance IN CASH TO GIVE November 10, 2017 • 7:00 pm Send in your poem or short story to: AWAY [email protected] Stonewall Cenotaph DEADLINE: Wednesday, December 6, 2017 The service will pay tribute to local residents who died in service to our country. Members of the public are invited to participate. Letters to Santa Mail or email your letter to us by Wednesday, Women & War: On All Fronts December 6th, and we’ll make sure it appears in our special section on December 21st. Exhibit runs November 1 – 20, 2017 (Closed Remembrance Day) 11 am – 5 pm Please remember to include your fi rst name and age on your letter! Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre Email: [email protected] Stonewall Teulon Everyone Welcome ~ Free Admission or mail to Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Tr ibunebune For more info contact: Catherine 204 467-7980 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 21 > SECRET SANTA, FROM PG. 20 dropped off at Stonewall’s Market- pand the initiative to Stony Moun- place or Sunova Credit Union. tain, Warren, Teulon and other nearby On specifi c dates, volunteers will communities in years to come. deliver the gifts to residents at Rose- “I hope this group grows to include wood Lodge and Crocus Manor, more seniors in Stonewall and maybe which are the two participating facili- one day branch out to include other METAL ROOFING ties this year. neighbouring communities outside of “It’s completely anonymous. They Winnipeg,” Grieve said. & SIDING SALE get assigned an ID number, so they “My goal is to put a smile on many never know who they’re giving it faces this year. There are so are so Millends 162” ...... 49¢ psf to. And the person who’s receiving many programs designed for the less Value Brown Siding Delivery it doesn’t know where it’s coming fortunate or children, and I would 6’, 8’, 10’, 12’, 14’, 16’, 18’ ...... 62¢ psf Available from,” Grieve said. love to do this for our seniors.” 29 ga Hi-Tensile Seconds 12’2” 16’2” ..... 69¢ psf Sale Ends “We ask that people not include All gifts must be turned in by Nov. #1 40 year warranty 28 color Nov. 4th cards or pictures because it can be 22. Volunteers will be needed to help Metal Roofi ng ...... only 89¢ psf confusing for people who have de- with sorting, inspecting and collect- mentia to think that it might be from ing the gifts from the drop off centres. Check out our inventory their family or somebody they’re sup- Anyone who would like more in- online @ sigsteel.ca posed to remember.” formation or to get involved can join Other items that won’t be allowed the Facebook page called “Stonewall include edibles and lottery tickets. Project Secret Santa For Seniors.” 762-5030 Looking ahead, Grieve hopes to ex-

Stony Mountain School collecting for Shoebox Project Staff well, they’re hoping to collect large Students at Stony Mountain School shoeboxes or photo boxes to put are fi nding plenty of ways to show the donations in. Donations can be that they care. dropped off at the school until Nov. The school’s My Voice group is col- 30. lecting items for the Manitoba chap- As well, the Earth Club’s recycling ter of the Shoebox Project for Shel- sale is coming soon just in time for ters. They will be fi lling shoeboxes kids to pick out Christmas gifts for with items that will be distributed to their family and friends. Prices will women in Manitoba who are facing range from 10 cents to $1. To pre- challenges in their lives. pare for the sale, donated items will The students are seeking donations be gratefully accepted until Nov. 17. of small-sized toiletries, makeup, can- Used Christmas gift bags are also in dy, gum, socks, mitts, hats, scarves, high demand. jewelry, gift cards and so forth. As

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Join us for shopping, parade, fi reworks, craft sale & more Teulon WinterFest WEEKEND November 17 & 18 Teulon, MB Watch next week’s paper for all the details! 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 Plans in the works for Rosser Central Community Club By Jennifer McFee ideas from people about what other Fundraising efforts are underway to activities they might like to see run breathe new life into the Rosser Cen- out of the building. We’re also going tral Community Club. to need volunteers, so the more peo- For now, the club is voluntarily and ple we can get to help out, the better.” temporarily closed for curling due to With an optimistic approach, the required fi re code upgrades. executive is excited about the pros- Looking ahead, more than 130 peo- pect of creating a regional facility that ple responded to a recent survey that could be enjoyed by people of all ages focused on the future of the commu- from Rosser and surrounding com- nity club. The majority of respondents munities. To make the vision a reality, expressed interest in turning it into a the club is embarking on fundraising multi-use facility. efforts to cover capital costs and to On Oct. 29, community members generate revenue to keep the build- gathered to discuss the survey results ing open. and to elect a new executive. That eve- To start, a New Year’s Gala Fund- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED ning, Jessica Beachell stepped into the raiser is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. Work is underway on a business plan for the Rosser Central Community role of the club’s new president. 30 at Meadows Hall. The dinner-and- Club, which will be presented at a community meeting on Nov. 17. “Right now, we’re creating a busi- dance event will feature an Italian ness plan for the community centre, meal catered by a local chef as well as meeting, which will be held Nov. 17 at All are welcome to attend. so the executive has been meeting entertainment by local band Broke N 7 p.m. at Rosser Elementary School. weekly and also emailing back and Busted. The mouthwatering meal will forth,” she said. include bread, salad, antipasto, pasta, “We’re talking about what our next a main course plus assorted desserts. St. Laurent council to reorganize meeting format step will be, what our fi nancial plan Tickets will cost $60 each, which in- will be, how we’re going to raise funds cludes a $30 tax receipt. Support (non- By Jeff Ward In other news: and what kind of activities will best attending) tickets are available for $20 St. Laurent councillors discussed re- • Council approved a $5,891.60 serve the community in the building. with a tax receipt. formatting their agenda to better ac- expense to the St. Laurent Fire De- Our goal is to develop a plan that is The event will also raise funds commodate committee members at partment for water tanker lights to complementary to other neighbour- through raffl es, so prize donations their regular Nov. 1 meeting be installed as well as a siren installa- ing community facilities.” would be gratefully accepted. Tax re- As it stands now, committee reports tion. In recent years, it’s been diffi cult to ceipts are available for anyone who are fi fth of the list on every agenda, • Council approved a $1,685 get enough teams together to curl. would like to make a cash donation which typically takes place 30 min- expense for the purchase of a folding “We know the sport of curling is towards a grand prize. utes into the meeting. water tank for the fi re department. dwindling across the country. In the For tickets to the gala or for more in- Coun. Frank Bruce said that he • Council approved a purchase past, parents would curl and their formation about volunteer opportu- would like to see that moved up in the of new public works safety jackets for kids would play. Now everyone’s kids nities to help with capital projects or agenda before fi nance and accounts, $59.99 each. are in hockey and other extra-curricu- fundraisers, email rosser.rec@gmail. which is No. 4. He said that it would • CAO Hilda Zotter reported lar activities, and parents don’t seem com or contact Jessica Beachell at jes- make it easier for all committee mem- that all fi nal tax payments have been to have the time to curl. The older [email protected] or 204-996- bers to be present if that portion took completed and that this year there generation is going down south more 6663. Gala tickets are also available place earlier in the meeting. were many more mailed in than in in the winter, so they’re not around to by calling or texting Letisha Sherry at Both Reeve Cheryl Smith and Coun. previous years. She said it was a curl much either. I think that’s all con- 204-797-8175. Tom Johnson agreed. Coun. Laurent scramble during the offi ce’s extended tributing to the decrease in curling,” The executive will present its busi- Kerbrat and Monte Carrier were not hours to get everything completed on Beachell said. “We’re still looking for ness plan at the next open community present at last week’s meeting. time. RCMP looking for information on trio of Oak Point fi res By Jeff Ward since the investigation is still active. The RCMP is asking for the public’s The RCMP is looking for the public help in solving three separate fi res in to come forward with any information Oak Point that took place earlier this that can help solve these crimes. year. “There are still many unanswered On Feb. 18, a seasonal residence in questions and we are still working on Oak Point sustained extensive dam- active leads,” said Marshall. age due to fi re. On June 19, the Oak “A small piece of information can Point curling rink, which was private- lead us to solving this case so we ly owned and held various vehicles, would like anyone who may have appliances and offi ce equipment, was information about this to tell us. Ar- also destroyed by fi re. Most recently son is diffi cult to investigate because on Aug. 26, another seasonal resi- much of the evidence is burned with dence was destroyed by fi re. the crime. We have to go on what info All three incidents were ruled arson people have.” TRIBUNE PHOTO VIA MANITOBA CRIME STOPPERS and the same person owned all three These incidents damaged nearby Stored vehicles and buildings were destroyed by three separate arsons buildings. residences as well and put the lives in Oak Point this year. RCMP are looking to the public and are request- Lundar RCMP Sgt. Richard Marshall of local residents and emergency re- ing any information they might have. said that the identity of the owner of sponders at risk. to these incidents is asked to call the 762-5088 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800- these buildings can’t be released Anyone with information in regards Lundar RCMP detachment at 204- 222-8477 (TIPS). The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 23 Low-interest Winter Tire program worship Submitted “Numerous road safety studies confi rm that win- Nearly 80,000 loans have been processed for Man- ter tires reduce braking distances by lessening slid- > FAITH itobans taking advantage of the Province’s low-in- ing on ice and snow,” said Ward Keith, vice-pres- with us terest Winter Tire Program, Minister of Crown Ser- ident, Business Development & Communications vices Cliff Cullen and Manitoba Public Insurance and CAO, Manitoba Public Insurance. announced today. “Road safety needs to be a priority of everyone “Response by vehicle owners continues to be very who travels on our roadways. Reducing fatalities Called to positive and well received,” said Cullen. “This low- and injuries is a goal which can be achieved when interest Winter Tire Program assists Manitobans to everyone makes the commitment to safety. Prepar- equip their vehicles with winter tires with the ulti- ing for winter with the use of winter tires is one way Witness ..... mate goal being fewer winter collisions and safer to keep our roads safe by improving traction and roads. reducing stopping distances.” In our Gospel lesson for Nov. 5, 2017, Jesus “With colder temperatures and winter conditions Customers interested in participating in the pro- tells his disciples not to be like the scribes and now here, Manitoba vehicle owners are strongly gram are encouraged to visit Manitoba Public In- Pharisees, who coveted the proud moments in encouraged to winter-harden their vehicles before surance’s website at mpi.mb.ca for more informa- their lives instead of the signifi cant moments — the arrival of harsher weather.” tion on program rules and to select one of the 646 who cared more for personal glory than for giv- More than 600 participating retailers participating retailers throughout Winnipeg and ing God glory — who lived to be served rather Now entering its fourth year, the program pro- rural Manitoba. than to serve. They loved being greeted with vides loans of up to 48 months at prime plus two Quick Facts: great respect. They loved receiving honours. per cent up to $2,000 per vehicle. Participation is as · The average length of a winter tire loan is cur- Jesus told his disciples — and through them, easy as going to any one of 646 participating win- rently about three years. he tells us — don’t be like them. ter tire retailers in the province who can direct bill · The average loan amount is approximately $1,200. Christ calls us to collect signifi cant moments Manitoba Public Insurance once customer eligibil- · At temperatures just below freezing on dry pave- — moments when we are allowing God to work ity for the program is confi rmed and loan authori- ment, winter tires have been shown to reduce stop- through our lives to help others. zations approved. ping distances by as much as 30 per cent compared What should we do? We are called to act in Eligible tires will display a snowfl ake symbol, as with all-season tires. ways that reveal the way of God and Jesus’ eth- endorsed by Transport Canada. This symbol indi- · Winter tires offer signifi cantly better traction on ical and egalitarian way of living. In worship, cates that the tires have met specifi c snow traction snow-covered or icy road surfaces at temperatures learning and serving this week, how might you performance requirements and are designed to be well below -30 C than all-season tires have at 4 C. honour everyone’s contribution in assisting the used in severe snow conditions. community to grow in faith and service? Many of the great moral leaders of the 20th century went directly against the common be- lief and even the law of their times. ParticipACTION 150: Winter is here Dietrich Bonhoeffer was against the Nazi re- gime, even though many in his church were in By Natasha Tersigni support of it. He plotted to assassinate Hitler, There is a group of people ridiculed by the science even though he knew that it was in direct viola- community that deny climate change exists. This tion of his Christian beliefs, because he could week, I found I deeply sympathized with them. Not think of no other way to faithfully live out the that I don’t agree that climate change exists, but I now gospel. understand how it feels to think you are right despite Although well respected now, at the time of all the facts and society telling you otherwise. I was a the American Civil Rights Movement, Martin winter denier. Luther King Jr. was often criticized as being too Despite all the weather forecasts, all the advertise- infl ammatory and divisive in his campaign for ments to put on your winter tires and prepare for the equality and basic human rights for all. Among blast of cold, I did not. It was too early and, frankly, I some of his most vocal critics were other minis- thought I knew better. In my recent history, we have ters who would tell him to step down and move never had actual, real amounts of snow before Re- away from the attention. membrance Day, so how could we now? Why would In 2016, photos emerged of four French police we? People were just running out around, making offi cers fi ning a woman for wearing a burkini busy work for no reason, and I was still relaxing in on the beach. In response, many people shared shorts and fl ip fl ops because my wardrobe will not be images of nuns splashing about at the beach dictated by some weather report that is usually wrong. wearing habits to show what they viewed to be Then it happened. I woke up Saturday morning, and hypocrisy at play. before I even peered outside, I anticipated the im- Christ calls us to live in such a way that people pending doom that was waiting for me on the other will see our good works and give praise to our side of the door. Everything was coated in this disgust- Creator. ing white snow and the cold air burned my lungs as I Christ calls us to live in service to God and mumbled profanities under my breath. Winter is here. neighbour. Winter was here and I was wrong. I had to come up Christ calls us to step out in faith into trou- with some way to celebrate this fi rst snowfall of the bled times and places knowing God is with us season, besides cruising the internet for cheap airline always. tickets to someplace warm. Wade in the water children....God’s gonna For all you curious souls, I am just past the 100-activ- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TEAGAN DURAND Is there any other true Canadian way to trouble the water... ity mark with less than two months to go. Please send Trust in it. celebrate the fi rst snow fall of the season than me invites to take part in your sport or activity to nata- God bless us on our journey. shovelling? I think not. [email protected]. Resource - Rev. Richard J. Fairchild 1999 - 2005 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Warren wallops Portage in SEMHL season opener

Staff period goals from Trent Genyk, Bryn The Warren Mercs could not have Lindsay, Darrin Husak and Wes Paw- asked for a better start to their South luk. Eastern Manitoba Hockey League Reid McLeod, Matt Jacobucci and season. Brock Genyk each had two assists in Warren blasted the visiting Portage the game. Islanders 8-0 in the Mercs’ season Travis Bosch earned the shutout. opener on Friday evening. The Mercs (1-0) will be back on the Trent Genyk, Chad Deprez and Mike ice Friday when they host the Notre Gemmill, on the power play, scored Dame Hawks. Warren will then be in for the Mercs in the fi rst period. Morden Saturday to take on the Red- Scott Corbert made it 4-0 late in the skins. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER middle frame and then the Mercs Game time for both matchups is 8 Mercs’ goaltender Travis Bosch earned the shutout against the Portage put the game out of reach with third- p.m. Islanders during Warren’s season opener last Friday. Midget Lightning lose pair of close games last weekend

By Brian Bowman riod. Manitoba Hockey Standings The Interlake Lightning played Interlake’s Josh Bond made 25 MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Central Plains 13 4 6 1 11 37 43 Steinbach Pistons 18 15 3 0 30 104 44 Interlake 12 4 8 0 8 32 56 a pair of games — losing both of saves in the loss. Winkler Flyers 18 14 4 0 28 67 35 Southwest 14 4 10 0 8 37 57 OCN Blizzard 20 13 5 2 28 73 65 Norman 14 0 13 0 1 36 87 them — in Manitoba AAA Midget The Lightning started the week- Virden Oil Capitals 16 11 5 0 22 81 48 AAA CITY MIDGET Hockey League action last week- end with a tough 4-1 loss to the Portage Terriers 18 10 6 1 22 66 51 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Selkirk Steelers 17 10 6 1 21 66 56 Monarchs 8 8 0 0 16 58 11 end. Parkland Rangers in Peguis as part Winnipeg Blues 20 8 9 3 19 69 76 Hawks 8 5 3 0 10 40 27 Neepawa Natives 18 8 9 1 17 70 65 Selects 7 4 3 0 8 36 24 Pembina Valley made sure In- of Interlake Lightning Day. Swan Valley Stampeders 16 6 7 3 15 41 57 Sharks 6 3 3 0 6 12 20 terlake had a bad weekend after Interlake took a 1-0 lead nine Dauphin Kings 19 4 14 0 9 45 93 Warriors 8 3 5 0 6 26 39 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 20 1 18 0 3 35 127 Lightning 9 0 9 0 0 11 62 downing the Lightning 5-3 on Sun- minutes into the game when Em- MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA day afternoon in Morden. mitt Farebrother scored, assisted by Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 15 12 1 2 26 57 32 Hawks 11 10 1 0 20 96 25 Charleswood Hawks 14 9 2 3 21 36 25 Monarchs 10 9 0 1 19 60 20 The Hawks took a 1-0 lead on a Bryce Krauter and Rhys Bremner. Transcona Railer Express 15 10 5 0 20 58 43 Sharks 9 8 0 0 17 51 16 goal by Kolton Shindle at the 14:19 But Parkland came back with a Stonewall Jets 14 9 5 0 18 41 33 Selects 8 6 2 0 12 53 19 St. Vital Victorias 14 8 6 0 16 48 54 Lightning 12 5 7 0 10 37 60 mark of the opening period. shorthanded goal from Vincent St. Boniface Riels 15 6 8 1 13 48 49 Warriors 10 0 9 0 1 20 60 St. James Canucks 15 6 8 1 13 40 43 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA Interlake tied the score at 1-1 as Hughes and an even-strength Pembina Valley Twisters 14 6 8 0 12 61 60 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP Reg W Reg L T OTW OTL Pts Eric Krywy struck on the power- marker by Warren Jubenvill in the Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 15 6 9 0 12 40 44 Westman Wildcats 9 5 1 - 1 2 14 River East Royal Knights 15 1 13 1 3 24 70 Yellowhead Chiefs 7 6 1 - - - 12 play just 1:06 into the second pe- middle frame. KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Eastman Selects 10 4 5 - - 1 9 Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winnipeg Avros 5 2 1 - 2 - 8 riod. Gabe Odowichuk and Corey The Rangers’ Carter Cockburn Peguis Juniors 7 6 1 0 12 40 19 Central Plains 6 3 2 - 1 - 8 Arborg Ice Dawgs 8 6 2 0 12 36 24 PV Hawks 9 3 5 - - 1 7 Soorsma assisted on the goal. and Garrett Hrechka then tallied in Fisher River Hawks 9 1 8 0 2 22 74 Interlake Lightning 8 - 8 - - - - The Lightning then went ahead the third. South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Lundar Falcons 9 6 1 2 14 47 32 Winnipeg Free Press #2 2-1 at 15:54 of the second period as Interlake was 0-for-10 on the pow- Selkirk Fishermen 9 6 1 2 14 43 23 Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA St. Malo Warriors 9 5 2 2 12 45 24 Shaftesbury 5 5 0 0 15 22 8 Shane Bear tallied, assisted by Mar- er play while Parkland was 0-for-5. North Winnipeg Satelites 9 1 8 0 2 29 51 Sanford 4 4 0 0 12 15 2 cus Dewey and Connor Dowhy. Lightning goaltender Riley Buhay North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Glenlawn 6 3 2 0 11 30 25 OCN Storm 7 5 1 1 11 43 32 College Beliveau 3 3 0 0 9 21 9 But Pembina Valley’s Noah Go- made 26 saves in the game. Cross Lake Islanders 8 4 4 0 8 49 35 St. Paul’s 2 3 3 0 0 9 11 5 Norway House North Stars 7 1 5 1 3 26 66 Steinbach 4 2 1 1 7 20 17 ertzen scored at 18:37 of the sec- Interlake, now 4-8, hosted the SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA J.H. Bruns 6 2 4 0 6 17 24 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Stonewall 8 2 6 0 6 17 30 ond period and then Ethan Carels Central Plains Capitals in Teulon on Warren 1 1 0 0 2 8 0 Westwood 6 1 4 0 5 23 31 and Shindle tallied just 10 seconds Wednesday but no score was avail- Portage 2 1 1 0 2 5 10 Kildonan East 3 1 1 0 4 12 11 Altona 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 College Jeanne Sauve 4 1 3 0 3 11 13 apart early in the third. able. The Lightning will remain at Carman 1 1 0 0 2 5 4 Fort Richmond 5 0 3 1 3 11 20 Notre Dame 1 0 0 1 1 4 5 West Kildonan Just 1:03 after Shindle’s goal, In- home when the fi rst-place Winni- Morden 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY terlake’s Keenan McPherson re- peg Bruins (11-2-0-1) visit Teulon Winkler 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 Price Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Murdoch MacKay 7 6 1 0 18 29 16 sponded with a marker, assisted by Saturday for a 7 p.m. puck drop. Bruins 14 11 2 1 23 64 40 Pierre Elliott Trudeau 7 5 2 0 15 26 17 Eastman 14 11 2 1 23 64 44 Leo Remillard 5 4 0 0 14 26 10 Bryce Krauter. Interlake will then make a trip Brandon 13 11 2 0 22 71 34 Louis Riel 6 4 2 0 12 23 23 Wild 12 10 2 0 20 63 24 John Taylor 6 2 3 1 7 22 22 Pembina Valley closed out the win, east to play the Eastman Selects on Pembina Valley 13 7 4 1 16 39 39 Lorette 7 2 5 0 6 19 33 however, as Sven Schefer scored Sunday (2 p.m.) in Beausejour. Parkland 14 7 6 0 15 49 54 Linden Christian 6 1 4 1 4 17 26 Yellowhead 13 7 6 0 14 49 40 Warren 6 1 5 0 3 18 26 with 47 seconds left in the third pe- Thrashers 15 6 9 0 12 44 67 Sisler 4 0 3 0 2 12 19 Kenora 13 5 6 0 12 37 37 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 25 Warren Wildcats sting Scorpions in WHSHL play

By Brian Bowman Noah Derksen and Blake Treffner The Warren Collegiate Wildcats scored for the winners in the fi rst pe- stung the Lorette Scorpions 6-0 riod and then Cade Duncan-Mckee in Winnipeg High School Hockey tallied in the second. League action at home last Thursday. Ryan Brown, Easton Ewanek and After a scoreless fi rst period, War- Josh Bracken replied for Stonewall. ren exploded for fi ve goals in an 11:43 Tanner Greenwood was in goal for span in the second. the Rams. Jayden Allary scored twice and add- Last Friday, Stonewall was doubled ed an assist in the period while Wy- 4-2 at home by the West Kildonan att Hagen, Nick Prystupa, and Reid Wolverines. Weatherburn also tallied. Brandon Abraham scored goals in Prystupa then added an unassisted both the fi rst and second periods goal in the third to fi nish the game for Stonewall as the two teams were with four points. deadlocked at 2-2 after two periods. Nicholas Peixoto posted the shutout. Abraham leads the Rams in goals Warren Collegiate, now 1-5, played and points this season with six tallies. Linden Christian on Wednesday but Jackson Neufeld led West Kildonan no score was available. The Wildcats with two goals, including the eventual will be in Lorette on Friday for a 3:45 game winner early in the third. Jordan p.m. game and then will host Mur- Lynam and Noah Dandeneau also doch Mackay on Tuesday. Game time scored for the Wolverines. is 4:15 p.m. Gavin Love was in goal for Stone- The Stonewall Collegiate Rams, wall. meanwhile, lost 5-3 to the J.H. Bruns The Rams, now 2-6, host College Be- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER on Monday in Winnipeg. liveau on Friday (4 p.m.) and then will The Rams’ Brett Munroe battles for the puck before assisting team Tied at 3-3 in the third, Dallas Einar- play College Jeanne Sauve on Tuesday mate Brandon Abraham’s fi rst goal in Stonewall’s 4-2 home loss to son scored a pair of goals to give J.H. at Dakota Arena in Winnipeg. Puck West Kildonan last Friday. Bruns the win. drop is 4 p.m. Stonewall Jets blanked by Hawks in lone game last week er Express on Friday and then the Stonewall on Sunday. Puck drop for Ft. Garry/Ft. Rouge Twins will visit both games is 7:30 p.m. Loewen named WHL player of the week Staff The Western Hockey League an- nounced Monday that Kamloops Blazers’ winger Jermaine Loewen has been named the WHL On the Run Player of the Week for the week ending Nov. 5. Loewen, a 6-foot-4, 221-pound product of Arborg, recorded fi ve points (four goals, one assist) in a pair of games last week for the Blaz- ers. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Loewen scored a pair of goals and tallied three points, including the The Jets’ Brendon Burnett takes a shot on net during Stonewall’s 3-0 Jermaine Loewen game-winner, in a 5-4 victory over loss against the Charleswood Hawks last Friday. the Vancouver Giants last Friday. home series, Loewen once again re- Staff After a scoreless fi rst period, Max He scored midway through the corded a pair of goals in a 5-4 Blaz- The Stonewall Jets only played one Gardiner scored at 19:50 of the second second and then again with 17 sec- ers’ loss. game last week but lost twice. period and then Riley Gilmore and onds left in the game to secure a vic- With his team down in the third The Jets lost 3-0 to the Charleswood Spencer Ferbers tallied in the third. tory for the Blazers. period, Loewen struck for goals 7:12 Hawks on Friday in Stonewall and Ferbers’ goal came on the power His game-winning goal Friday was apart to bring his team back into the then Mother Nature had the upper play at 12:17 of the fi nal frame. the third of his career and he also game. Loewen was named the sec- hand as their road game Saturday Hunter Ploszay made 32 saves in the has four power play goals. ond star of Saturday’s contest. against Pembina Valley was post- loss. Ryan Hall had 34 stops for the For his efforts, Loewen, a former Originally a third-round selec- poned due to inclement weather. shutout. Interlake Lightning standout, was tion (48th overall) of the Blazers in The loss to Charleswood was a good The Jets, now 9-5 and in fourth place recognized as the game’s fi rst star. the 2013 WHL Bantam draft, Loew- battle between two elite Manitoba in the MMJHL standings with 18 Saturday at the Sandman Centre en has played 181 regular-season Major Junior Hockey League teams. points, will host the Transcona Rail- in the second part of a home-and- games with the club, recording 42 points with 255 penalty minutes. 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Wildcats win West Kildonan varsity boys’ volleyball tournament By Brian Bowman well against some big, strong teams,” dominant. He hit a lot of balls because later won a Roblin tournament. The Warren Collegiate Wildcats are Hnatuk said. “So, to compete and fi n- he was just playing well. He hit open That success should help the Wild- the MHSAA’s No. 1-ranked varsity ish as we did, I was super happy for spots or off the blocks or just straight cats as they played their Zone 5 cham- boys’ “AA” team in the province. them.” down kill. pionship Tuesday in Woodlands. War- And the Wildcats proved that they Warren fi nished in fi rst place in its “But this was again to our middles ren will then host the MHSAA “AA” are very worthy of that top ranking six-team pool of the 12-team tourna- holding their blocks because our set- provincials from Dec. 1-2. after winning the West Kildonan Wol- ment, compiling an 8-2 record in sets. ter was spreading the offence out so The Wildcats are fully aware that verines’ tournament last Saturday in The Wildcats then defeated Kelvin in much.” a No. 1 ranking does not guarantee Winnipeg. a semifi nal match. Hnatuk has been very pleased with them a provincial championship. Warren claimed the tournament Everyone contributed to the Wild- the play of the rest of his team, partic- “It’s nice…but my guys know that title after defeating Transcona 2-0 by cats’ tournament win, said Hnatuk. ularly Nick Streeter and Mitch Allen. as nice as that is it doesn’t mean any- scores of 25-23 and 25-21 in the fi nal. “I felt the whole team played really “Nick Streeter took over as my new thing if, at the end of the provincial “The win over TCI was really nice to well,” he stressed. “Our defence was middle (he had never played that po- tournament, you still don’t hold that have,” said Wildcats’ head coach Mark excellent. We picked up a lot of balls sition and he’s doing incredible at it) spot,” Hnatuk warned. Hnatuk in an email. “My guys haven’t we shouldn’t have and that helped us and Mitch Allen has stepped up and played much since the beginning of keep momentum and win some big owned the right side position for the October and I was concerned they points.” team this year. might be a little out of step.” Warren did, however, benefi t from “His blocking, hitting and defence is Maxwell a But Warren didn’t look at all like a some sensational play from a pair of one of the main reasons why we are team looking to shake off some rust. players. being so successful.” runner-up for In fact, they played really well. “I felt my setter (Asa France) was Overall, the season has been a very “I was just hoping to compete as I very good,” Hnatuk noted. “He did his successful for Warren. They played knew there were some teams at this job spreading out the offence (and) real well at a Brandon tournament, MJHL rookie of tournament that I had seen from the keeping the defence guessing. My beating some very highly-ranked MHSAA website had been competing power hitter (Bren Hunter) was very “AAA” and “AAAA” teams. Warren the month award Manitoba 1-3 at U18 women’s hockey nationals Staff Manitoba earlier suffered Group B while Keyanna added an assist. Manitoba fi nished with a 1-3 record losses to Quebec (3-1), British Colum- St. Andrews’ Hailey Karbonik was at the 2017 National Women’s U18 bia (3-0) and Saskatchewan (4-0). also on Manitoba’s roster. Hockey Championship in Quebec Gimli’s Olivia Cvar led Manitoba Amy Martin of Stonewall offi ciated City. with two goals and an assist while at the tournament. After fi nishing with an 0-3 record in Keyara and Keyanna Lea, formerly of Ontario Red won the national title pool play, Manitoba edged Atlantic Riverton and now playing in Boston, after defeating Ontario Blue 3-1. In 2-1 in its fi nal game of the tournament also recorded points. the bronze-medal game, B.C. edged to place seventh overall. Keyara collected a goal and an assist Saskatchewan 2-1 in overtime.

Turner named MHSAA James Maxwell Staff The Manitoba Junior Hockey rural athlete of the week League’s IBAM Rookie of the Month is 17-year-old Justin Lee of the Virden Oil Capitals. The Staff star earlier this season at the rookie blueliner from Waskada The MHSAA Powerland Rural Steinbach Christian tournament. played in all key situations and High School Athlete of the Week “Her passion and dedication to tallied 13 points in 14 games. to end October was Mackenzie volleyball is contagious, she leads The runners-up for the award Turner of the Warren Collegiate by example and always strives to were Steinbach Pistons’ for- Wildcats’ volleyball team. be the best,” said Wildcats’ head ward Austin Heidemann and Turner, a talented 5-foot-8 left coach Tyler Oliver. 18-year-old forward James side and middle, led her team to a In Grade 10, Turner maintains Maxwell of the Waywayseecap- Garden Valley tournament cham- a 90 per cent academic average po Wolverines. pionship, where she captured while also participating in bad- Maxwell, a Stonewall product MVP honours. minton and track and fi eld. and former Interlake Lightning, She was also selected as an all- had seven goals and 12 points Mackenzie Turner through 18 games this season. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 27 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Sun up in New York 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Benefi ts 32 Men’s teams BOOK YOUR CRAVINGS RESTAU- quired for evenings be willing to stand Prairie Bookkeep- & utility trailers & humans and pets. $90,000 prize money ANNOUNCEMENT RANT 204-467-9078 and weekends. Drop for long periods of ing offers personal truck beds. Kaldeck EVA is composed Come Celebrate or cravingsrestau- off resumes at 459 time and to carry & small business Truck & Trailer, Hwy of proteins, amino 10 SUPER TODAY [email protected] Main Street or email 20-40 lbs. Manual income tax prepa- #1 MacGregor, Mb. acids, minerals, lip- YEARS –––––––––––––––––––– [email protected] dexterity is an asset. ration. Certifi ed 1-888-685-3127. ids and water. Key • BIRTHDAYS • Grysiuk Apiary Inc. –––––––––––––––––––– Shifts are Tuesdays to efi le with CRA. –––––––––––––––––––– compounds that of DEKALB Curling! 204-998-4789. Kitchen renovation! work to stimulate red • OBITUARIES • requires 6 full time Full-time Assistant and Wednesdays seasonal apiarists in Manager required in Winnipeg, close (Do it now) In-stock blood cell produc- www.dekalbsuperspiel.com WATER TREATMENT • IN MEMORIAMS • Argyle, MB., wages at Pizza Den Res- to Inkster Park. cabinets or de- tion & cartilage cell PRODUCTS cor factory orders! regeneration & de- Thinking of • NOTICES • are $12 - $16 per hour taurant & Lounge, Please call Lana at New Waterite water Relocating? depending on experi- Stonewall. General 204-467-5836. Province-wide ser- velopment. Stonewall • BIRTHS • ence. Job is physi- supervision, team –––––––––––––––––––– softeners, 30,000 vice. Low overhead Elk Products Ltd., Call the municipality of cally demanding, leader, hands on- Now Hiring at Pizza grain/$560. All sizes = you save! Fehr’s 204-467-8428 or Pembina home. Located in • ANNIVERSARIES • avail. Reverse osmo- Cabinet Warehouse e-mail stonewood south central Manitoba, must help with wrap- making pizza dough Den Restaurant & we welcome you to our • MARRIAGES • ping, feeding, mak- and pizzas, working Lounge: FT day cook. sis systems, $225. 1-800-758-6924 [email protected] ing nucs, supering, the pizza oven. Days, Tues. – Sat., 11:15 Undersink water sys- offi ce@fehrscabinets. warm and safe community. • ENGAGEMENTS • FARM pulling honey, honey evenings, weekends. a.m. – 7:30 p.m. most tems, $70. Paterson com Raise your family here PRODUCE – retire here. Affordable • THANK YOUS • extraction, medi- Restaurant experi- weeks. Experience iron removers/$530. housing – low taxes. Great cating hives, and ence required. Ap- preferred. Drop off Greensand iron odour PERSONAL Local honey for amenities – local shopping, Booking deadline is winter preparation. ply with resume resume Hwy #67, removal systems, Southern Manitoba sale. Sold in various education, health care, Monday at 4 p.m. April 2018 – Octo- robert.magnifico@ Stonewall or email $730. Ecoli ultravio- energetic man, fi - sizes, 1 kg. & up. indoor and outdoor sports prior to Thursday’s ber 2018. Please call gmail.com robert.magnifico@ let systems, $295. All nancially, physically, Call 204-461-1267. & recreation, culture & Cal Grysiuk ph/fax –––––––––––––––––––– gmail.com Seasons Furnishings well set up widower –––––––––––––––––––– arts. Short drive to many publication. 1-204-831-7838, Seasonal Laborer –––––––––––––––––––– 204-661-8581. is looking for a com- Need winter beef? employment opportunities. Stonewall Teulon email acgrysiuk@ for 2-3 months work Medical Transcrip- panion, a best friend, Sale - Big Time! Live Here- Grow Here – MISCELLANEOUS and hopefully more. Natural grass fed. Play Here! shaw.ca or mail to 83 starting mid-Novem- tion! In-demand Tr ibune Acheson Dr., Winni- ber. Must be reliable, career! Employers Batteries for every- Must want to trav- Also – hay for sale. Check us out at Call 467-5836 peg, MB. R2Y 2E8. have a valid driver’s have work-at-home thing. Automotive, el, enjoy exploring Call 204-642-7684. www.pembina.ca license and able to positions available. farm, construction, more than Manitoba, drive a standard. Get online train- ATV, marine, mo- should be in her 50’s STRAW Experience operat- ing you need from torcycle, golf carts, or 60’s, and does care Small square prime CASUAL SCHOOL CUSTODIAN REQUIRED ing a skid steer an an employer-trust- phones, tools, ra- about her body and Alfalfa June Court- asset. Call or text ed program. Visit: dios, computers mind. Please no over- ney grass, small The Interlake School Division invites applications for CASUAL 204-785-3273. CareerStep.ca/MT or etc. Reconditioned, weight. No offence! square prime Alfalfa, School Custodians. The rate of pay is $19.72 per hour. 1-855-768-3362 to obsolete and hard- Ph. 204-242-2219. and small square Don’t forget start training for your to-fi nd batteries. So- Oat and Flax straw. Application forms are available on our website at to put in a work-at-home career lar equipment. The Need to Leave message call message today! Battery Man. Winni- 204-482-5101. www.isd21.mb.ca/job_opportunities, at the Division Offi ce peg. 1-877-775-8271 –––––––––––––––––––– (192-2nd Avenue North, Stonewall) or at the Transportation/ for your Promote loved ones SHOP LOCAL www.batteryman.ca FLAX STRAW, Maintenance facility (corner of Summit and Winfi eld Road, Your $3/BALE. CALL 6145 East Road 76N, Stonewall.) OR TEXT DEAN LEGAL SECRETARY Business? 204-461-0870. Please apply to: Grantham Law Offi ces requires a legal secretary for Call 467-5836 Interlake School Division a full-time position, preferably with legal experience or Email Book Your 192-2nd Avenue North but not required. Duties will include preparing legal Classifi ed Ad Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 documents and dealing with clients. Specifi c training [email protected] Tel: 467-5100 / Fax: 467-7434 Today [email protected] will be provided. Salary will commensurate with experience. Please forward your resume to: McSherry Auction 12 Patterson Dr. Call 467-5836 Grantham Law Offi ces, Box 1400, Stonewall, Stonewall, MB or Email Manitoba ROC 2Z0, Attention: Doug Grantham. Estate & Moving Featuring [email protected] Restaurant/Bakery Equip Did you know? Sat Nov 11 @ 10 AM Estate & Moving McSherry Auction THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY Sat Nov 18 @ 10 AM The benefi ts of working with a buyer agent Service Ltd OF ROCKWOOD Featuring - Case IH 5120 Cab #1. Buyers‘ agents work exclusively for the buyer, rather MFWA 3 PH FEL 6920 Hrs *Int ESTATE & MOVING than the seller and have access to all MLS listings. 200 w 3 PH * Ferguson Ind FEATURING CAFÉ/ Tractor * 3 PH Equip * #2. My goal will always be to get you a home PUBLIC NOTICE 2) 15 Skidoo Skandic 600 * BAKERY EQUIPMENT at the lowest price possible. 16 Skidoo Skandic 900 * 09 **New Date ** Sun Nov 12 @ 10AM Public Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 194 of The Triton 10’ Alum Trailer * 6) Poly 12 Patterson Dr. Stonewall, MB Municipal Act, that the Municipal Auditors Financial Report, Super Snowmobile Sleighs * Café/Bakery Equip *Walk-In The Sign of Experience together with the related Financial Statements, for the year Building Supply * Tools Cooler * Ind Dough Maker * 2016, have been deposited in the Offi ce of the Administrator Estate & Moving Auto Bread Slicer * Yogurt FOR SALE of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood and are available for Featuring toys Machine * Display Cooler * inspection by any person or his agent during regular business Sat Nov 25 @ 10 AM 2 Dr Cooler * Pizza Oven * Lots More Related Items * hours and that any person or his agent, at his own expense, Call to Consign - Go to Plus Antiques & Household * may make a copy thereof or extract therefrom. Web For Listings! Go to Web! (204) 467-8295 (204) 467-1858 or Stuart McSherry Stonewall, Manitoba Chris Luellman, CAO (204) 886-7027 Rural Municipality of Rockwood (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 TRACEY UNRAU - Realtor® www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 29 What to Look for in a get inspired Potentially Abusive > MEAL IDEASIDEAS MarketplaceTHE Relationship no control over his anger, or suggest AT STONEWALL 467-8469 that it is the fault of others that he is Ginger Beef and No one would knowingly go into a so angry? relationship if they knew that things A man harboring anger, or one Broccoli Stir-Fry would deteriorate to the point that who has diffi culty managing his an- their partner would hurt them. ger, will eventually direct this anger and red pepper until well blended. Are there clues that might tip off at his partner. If he has shoved you Reserve 1/3 cup of marinade. Place a young woman that her partner or hit you, he will most certainly do sliced fl ank steak and remaining might not always be the nice guy it again. He may be remorseful, and marinade in large, re-sealable plastic that he seems to be now? There cer- he may not do it for months, but if he bag; turn to coat well. Refrigerate 30 tainly are. has done it once, then hitting wom- Prep time: 15 minutes minutes. One or two characteristics alone en is in his repertoire of responses. Cook time: 10 minutes Cook noodles according to package may not indicate trouble ahead, but Does he need you too much? If he Servings: 5 directions. Drain. Spread noodles on several combined should send up expresses the feeling that he could 1/2 cup Kitchen Basics Unsalted sheet pan. Set aside. red fl ags. It is always interesting to not live without you, then he has Beef Stock In large skillet on high heat, heat see how he talks about his former made you his life support system. 2 tablespoons reduced-sodium soy 2 tablespoons oil. Remove beef partner(s). Should you decide that you need sauce from marinade. Discard remaining If he says the problems were al- to leave the relationship, he may 1 tablespoon honey marinade in bag. Add beef to skillet; ways the woman's fault, and if he act irrationally, because he might 1 teaspoon McCormick Garlic stir-fry 3 minutes, or until beef is no carries a lot of anger towards them, feel he has nothing to lose. If he'd Powder longer pink. Using tongs, remove be careful. If he accepts none of rather die than live without you, 1 teaspoon McCormick Ground beef from skillet. Add remaining the responsibility for the demise of then he may be just as happy to ar- Ginger oil, broccoli and onion; stir-fry 3-5 previous relationships, then he will range things so that no one else will 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Crushed minutes, or until tender-crisp. likely blame you for anything that ever have you. This is serious stuff. Red Pepper In small bowl, mix reserved goes wrong in this one. If he speaks Kind hearted young women are 1 pound fl ank steak, thinly sliced marinade and cornstarch until in a demeaning manner about other very vulnerable because they want 1/2 package (from 14-ounce box) smooth. Add to skillet; stirring women, and uses derogatory words to help these guys. They think that if Simply Asia Lo Mein Noodles constantly, bring to boil on medium to describe them, you will likely be they give lots of love and attention, 3 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided heat and boil 1 minute. Return beef the recipient of this talk when he they can heal the man, and he will 1 1/2 cups broccoli fl orets and noodles to skillet. Cook and stir gets frustrated and angry with you. turn into the man of their dreams. 1 cup thinly sliced onion until heated through. If he is controlling in the early years Instead, he becomes the leading 1 tablespoon cornstarch Tip: Place raw fl ank steak in freezer of the relationship, this may only man in their nightmare. We each In medium bowl, mix stock, soy 30 minutes to make it easier to slice. get worse. Does he resent time you must take responsibility for our own sauce, honey, garlic powder, ginger spend with girlfriends? Is he jeal- healing. ous and upset if another guy talks to You cannot fi x another human be- Pot Sticker Noodle you? Do you have to account for ev- ing. Good relationships need two ery minute of your time? If so, then people who are whole and healthy. Stir-Fry he considers you as a possession. If you fi nd yourself in a relation- Prep time: 10 minutes On some level he thinks that you ship with the qualities described Cook time: 20 minutes belong to him, and consequently he here, and if you are feeling trapped Servings: 5 has the right to control your time or frightened, get help. Likely you 1/3 package (from 14-ounce box) Simply and your life. It's like he keeps you are already caught in an emotional Asia Udon Noodles on an emotional leash. If you stay web, and you will need support and 1 tablespoon oil close, he's happy. If you move too guidance to get out. 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger far out of his range, he'll yank the Gwen Randall-Young is an author 1 pound ground pork leash. Does he resent time that you and award-winning Psychothera- 1/2 cup Kitchen Basics Unsalted Chicken spend with your family, or has he pist. For permission to reprint this Stock created animosity towards family article, or to obtain books, CDs or 2 tablespoons reduced-sodium soy sauce members? If so, he may be attempt- MP3s, visit www.gwen.ca. Follow 1 teaspoon McCormick Garlic Powder ing to cut you off from them. He Gwen on Facebook for daily inspi- 1/8 teaspoon McCormick Crushed Red wants you to himself. Does he have ration. Pepper a temper? Does he act like he has 1 cup shredded green cabbage 2 tablespoons fi nely chopped green onion Cook noodles as directed on package. Drain. Learn how to create Set aside. a safe haven. In large saucepan over medium heat, heat We help you radically reduce oil. Add ginger; cook and stir 30 seconds-1 chemicals in your home minute, or until fragrant. Add ground pork; Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging cook and stir until no longer pink. Drain fat. Allana Sawatzky Stir in stock, soy sauce, garlic powder and [email protected] Janice Gulay red pepper. Bring to gentle boil. Add noodles Ask me how and cabbage; cook and stir 5 minutes, or until Stephanie 204-896-3980 [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 heated through. Remove from heat. Sprinkle Rose Sawatzky Independent Sales Consultant [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 with green onion. [email protected] www.isaproduct.com 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Announcements Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

Happy 2nd Birthday Gorgeous Jean Irene Campbell In Loving Memory of my Dad, November 9, 2012 -Love, November 19, 1939 - November 8, 2013 Ernie Hnatchuk In Memory of Mommy, Daddy and Coltie In loving memory of a November 9, 2012 Ernie Hnatchuk wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grand- Wow, it’s been fi ve years Till roses lose their petals, mother, And remembering those Till heather has lost its dew, who left us four years ago….. Few great cold beers Till the end of time Ernie, Time takes away the edge of grief, And all those deers I will remember you. But memory turns back every leaf As I think somedays -Loved and missed always, ANNOUNCEMENT Remembering you is easy Mum, Thank you of those great hunting days. Your wife Diane CARDS OF THANKS We do it every day; And all I have left to say, And missing you is something Bring that fi rst one to ANNOUNCEMENT Thank you to all my family and friends for all That will never ever go away. Our hunter Jenn. the lovely fl owers, cards, baking and get well -Love your family -Love you and always miss you, IN MEMORIAM wishes I received while in the hospital and Jason Jean Malcolm since my return home. A special thanks to November 4, 2010 Project Linus and my Red Hat sisters. ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT In Loving Memory of our dear -Thank you, FIVE GENERATIONS Mom and Grandma Donna Yeo IN MEMORIAM Seven years have passed ANNOUNCEMENT Ernie Hnatchuk Since that sad day, November 9, 2012 When one we loved was called away. CARDS OF THANKS In Loving Memory of our dear God took her home, it was His will, Dad and Grandpa But in our hearts she liveth still. The recreation staff and residents of Rosewood We miss your smile, your kindly ways, Sincere and true, in her heart and mind, Lodge would like to thank everyone who came With you we spent some happy days. Beautiful memories, she left behind. out to the Bud, Spud and Steak and supported We’ll miss you when we need a friend, -Lovingly remembered, our fundraiser for the courtyard. We would On you we always could depend. Ron, Lori, Bret, Aaron, Garrett and Brandon also like to thank everyone for the donations If only you were here today, of silent auction prizes and to the Rock for the Then this to you we could say; great meals and to everyone who helped out ANNOUNCEMENT God bless you dad, until we meet again. that evening and made it a success. -Lovingly remembered, -Thanks again, IN MEMORIAM Lori, Ron, Bret, Aaron, Garrett and Brandon from The Recreation Staff of Chris Chartrand Rosewood Lodge November 7, 2006 In Loving Memory ANNOUNCEMENT of a dear nephew CARDS OF THANKS Don’t forget your loved Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us every day. From the family of Joyce Campbell... ones who have passed Unseen, unheard but always near We would like to sincerely thank our family, Stonewall Teulon Still loved, still missed, and very dear. friends and the community for your support Tr ibuneb Call 467-5836 or -Lovingly remembered, Five Generations during this diffi cult time. The sympathy and email [email protected] Uncle Ronny, Aunty Lori, Bret, Aaron, compassion we were shown will never be Great-Great-Grandma Kathie Watts Garrett and Brandon forgotten. Thank you to Dr. Zahiri and all the Great-Grandma Jean Main staff at the Stonewall Hospital, especially Me- Grandpa Gordon Main OBITUARY linda and Michelle, for treating our mother and Mom Kaitlyn Main Baby Elena Tebbetts Allan Appleyard grandmother with nothing but kindness, dig- It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Allan Appleyard at the age of 64 years. Allan nity and respect. Kenny Loehmer, your experi- passed peacefully at the family farm on October 30th, 2017. ence and professionalism is world class. You He is survived by his father Bob; his brother Glenn; his sisters Linda and Lorna; his son Cody; daugh- truly are the best in the business. Thank you Don’t forget to ter-in-law Jacky and his grandchildren Ryan and Madelyn who will always remember their “Poppa”. to Sherry Harris for the wonderful words that send your special Allan also leaves behind his extended family and many friends. were spoken at the service. You did a lovely job Allan will be remembered for always having time for a visit, having a story to share, or just being that portraying such a remarkable woman. Thank wishes to your special “Unc”. The family takes comfort knowing Allan has rejoined his wife Kathy who left us in April you Shirley Williams for the beautiful service of 2014. and all those who attended to celebrate her friends and family. Notice of a spring remembrance service will follow. life. Thank you to Jean Main and the rest of In lieu of fl owers please donate to the St. Boniface Hospital Foundation. her helpers for the lunch. A special thank you Stonewall Teulon goes out to Gale Walker, Pat Pierce and Kyla Johnston for everything you have helped with. Tr ibune Your presence, love and support is truly im- measurable. Call 467-5836 or -Kim & Rick McGuff and family email [email protected] 204-886-0404 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 31 Announcements Book Your Notice Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY William “Bill” Thomas Braid Alice Margaret Marian Baldwin (nee Hunter) October 19th, 1939 – October 30th, 2017 Peacefully on Wednesday, November 1, 2017, with family by her We regret to announce the sudden passing of William “Bill” side, Marian Baldwin passed away at Calvary Place in Winnipeg, Thomas Braid, 78, of Teulon, Manitoba, on October 30th, 2017. at the age of 98. Bill was survived by his siblings, Gerry (Willard), Arthur, Ginny; Born July 22, 1919, the youngest child of Ethel and Nate Hunter. his daughters, Cindy (Dave), Kathryn (Scott), Andrea (Lorne); his 12 She was raised on the family farm in the Woodlands area with her grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, as well as numerous sister Grace and 3 brothers Roy, Alvin, and Harvey. Mom married nieces, nephews and cousins. dad, Ron Baldwin, on November 16, 1940, and moved to their farm Bill was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba where he went to school in north of Warren where they farmed and raised their family of nine. River Heights. He left school to join the Air Force where he was In retirement they moved to Rosser in 1996. Dad passed away in trained to be an air frame specialist. Later, Bill went on to work February 1997 and mom remained in the little house in Rosser un- for Xerox as a senior technician until retirement in 2006. He en- til she moved to Sturgeon Creek Residence II in 2008. She then joyed his post-retirement years on his beautiful property near Teu- moved to Calvary Place in January 2017. lon, MB. This is where Bill hosted the annual world lawn dart and She was predeceased by her parents and siblings and then hus- bocce ball tournament for 35 years which has provided friends and band Ron in 1997, second daughter Faye Upton in 2001, and her family with a life time of laughs and cherished memories. eldest son Glenn in 2010. She is survived by sons and daughters-in-law Wayne and Eleanor (Chris Bill had a soft spot in his heart for the pets that he had over the years, including his two Papil- and Gina, Dan and Kate), Barry and Judy (Ryan and Erin, Rick and Stacey, Curtis and Stephanie, lons, Jitterbug and Rocky. Bryce and Monica), Myron and Brenda (Scott and Stephanie, Sarah and Leighton), Randy and Bill was known for his kind, generous nature, his witty sense of humour, and his keen intellect. Dawn (Amanda and Ed), and Elaine (Glenda, Dave, Sean and Rosalie); daughters and sons-in-law He had collected National Geographic magazines for the past 50 years, and took interest in a Valerie and Gordon Wilkes (Lynn and Brad, Shelley and Frank, Erin and Guy, Heather and Kevin, wide range of science and nature topics later on in life “to keep the mind sharp”. Keith) , Sharon and Ken Mulligan (Angie and Adam, Jeff and Amanda) and Beverley and Don Mac- Bill was truly one of a kind and he will be greatly missed. Millan (Myles and Alisha, Mitch and Andrea), and Bob Upton (Steve and Rachel, Jennifer and Bry- As per Bill’s wishes, there will be no funeral service held. an). She is lovingly remembered by 29 great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. The family would like to acknowledge the compassion and great care shown to mom and family by Calvary Place throughout her stay. A Memorial service was held on Tuesday, November 7, at 2:00 p.m. at the MacKenzie Funeral Chapel in Stonewall. In lieu of fl owers a donation may be made to Diabetes Canada or Cancer Care. 204-886-0404 MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

Ralph Tanchak..Artist GOETZ Odd Fellows Hall • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings SIDING • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Also • 5” Eavestrough • Soffit/Fascia st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ • Custom Cladding 374 1 St. West Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 phone: 204-461-0160 Text if possible Blue Cross, WCB Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak (204)223-7740 [email protected] Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556

Advertising that Works! To place BizCards your BIZ CARD Call 204-467-5836 call 467-5836 Prairie Earthworks Ltd. Lawn Care Home Renovations FALL ROOFING SPECIAL Snow removal Construction Excavator & Dozer Decks, Fencing & Much More No Interest & Services No Payments until April! Screened Topsoil Financing Available For Sale Brian Beauchemin Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding (204) 886-2009 (204) 558-2448 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb 204 461-0815 Email us at: [email protected] www.AdvanceExteriors.com 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] 32 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 9, 2017 Get The Biz Job Done! 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]

Advertising that Derek Fotty Heating Works! To place Ventilation Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Air conditioning Fax. (204) 467-2000 your BIZ CARD Smaller Cottages Decks Commercial/Residential Email. [email protected] Buildings Fences CURTIS OLIVER 24 HR Emergency call 467-5836 Reasonable Prices 204-886-7467 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Services Electrical Contractors

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Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Advertising that Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Works! To place Water Softener Installations [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ your BIZ CARD Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON Journeyman Plumber call 467-5836 [email protected] 204-990-4718 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration www.sundogboardingkennels.com 204-404-7690 Argyle, MB

• New facility Owner: • X-Large kennel space Jeff Meier • 2.5 acre fenced exercise [email protected] area & individual runs PERIMETER Sudden Impact Construction SINCE DRILLING LTD. 1997 • Concrete Pads • Framing • Roofi ng *Water Wells *Pressure Systems • Siding • Ag Buildings • Windows/Doors Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, * Repairs *Septic Systems • Skid Steer Services • Post Hole Drilling • Custom Building - Homes, Decks, Garages Phone: Fascia, Capping,Windows 204.632.6426 ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ FULLY INSURED Email: [email protected] Free Estimates • 781-0533 TEULON, MB PH: 204-886-7743 FREE CONSULTATIONS Mike [email protected] www.interlakeinc.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations Simcoe www.suddenimpactconstruction.com