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THURSDAY, VOLUME 9 EDITION 46 NOVEMBER 15, 2018

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

Rock solid

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Manitoba won the Canadian mixed title in front of a hometown crowd at the one hundred year old Fort Rouge Curling Club last Saturday. Left to right, Colin Kurz, Meghan Walter, Brendan Bilawka and Sara Oliver. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

The “Ring“Ri in the Season withwith Us”Us” Group Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® Family owned & operated Open House - 62 Main Street Past Chair - Professional Standards over 64 years! Teulon – PARADE NIGHT – Friday, Nov 16 A Real Estate Boutique Practice After the Parade share some JOY and Warm Up with Concierge Service with a cupp’a Hot Chocolate or Apple Cider,r,, 204-886-2393 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com and Christmas Goodies! 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 Ladies dinner raises funds for Ducks Unlimited Staff It might be chilly outside, but you wouldn’t know it at a recent Ducks Unlimited Canada fundraiser. The theme was “Life’s a Beach” for the 22nd annual DUC Interlake Har- lequins Ladies Dinner, held on Friday, Nov. 2 at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #52. In total, 240 ladies attended the fun- draiser, which was catered by Blue- water Whole Hog. The master of cer- emonies was Leanne Cater and the auctioneer was Mike Melnychuk. Lorna Baker received recognition for being a volunteer for 20 years with Ducks Unlimited Canada. This year’s event was a great success, raising $23,290. Over the 22-year pe- TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY HAYLEY MINNIE riod, the event has raised a grand to- Lorna Baker, second from right, was recognized for her tal of $253,037. All money raised helps outstanding achievement and 20 years of volunteering for Ducks to support wetland conservation in Ellen Frank, left, Deb Matkowski,middle, Unlimited Canada by Ashley Rechik (MB Provincial Council), Brad Canada. and Karen Lemon Tristram. Porath (MB Manager of events & volunteers), and Jim Anton (MB Provincial Council).

Ducks Unlimited held their annual Interlake Harlequins Ladies Dinner raising $23,290 on Nov. 2. This year’s theme was “Life’s a Beach” with most of the ladies dressing up. Select RCMP busy with break-ins % CHRISTMAS Staff lon, where a variety of items were Since Nov. 1, local communities stolen including an ATV, tools, a have been hit with a total of fi ve trailer and two guns. off ITEMS break-and-enters and two thefts. Anyone with information is asked 50 Three of the break-ins were in the to contact Stonewall RCMP at OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RM of Rosser and the other two 204-467-5591 or Crimestoppers at were in the RM of Rockwood. 1-800-222-8477. Stonewall Home Hardware The two thefts occurred in Teu- 486 Main Street 204-467-5589

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By Jennifer McFee lives for our freedom and safety. The Town of Stonewall hosted its in- In other news, Stonewall council augural meeting with its newly elect- discussed the idea of appointing a ed council last week. citizens’ committee to review council The meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 7 salaries. featured the oath of offi ce for the town Effective Jan. 1, 2019, council mem- leaders. The new council is made up bers will need to pay taxes on their as Clive Hinds as mayor, along with entire remuneration. Until now, in newcomers Peter Bullivant, Jackie Lu- Stonewall’s case, one-third of their ellman, Blair Good and incumbent salary was exempt. Walter Badger as councillors. CAO Wally Melnyk explained that “It’s been an honour and a privilege CRA has made changes regarding the to be elected to the town. I plan to ful- indemnities of elected offi cials. fi ll my campaign promises, working “For years, the municipal elected closer with the residents and the busi- offi cials across the country were al- nesses alike with transparency at the lowed to have an exempt portion to forefront,” Hinds said on Friday. their remuneration. That was basi- “The inaugural meeting that took cally to refl ect things that they would place this past Wednesday gave four do outside of their normal duties that TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER councillors — three of which are new they didn’t necessarily get compen- Elected offi cials for the Town of Stonewall were sworn in at the inaugural — a chance to be sworn in and they sated for,” he said. meeting last Wednesday. Left to right, Jackie Luellman, Walter Badger, were presented with their portfolio. It “So in the case of Stonewall, it was Mayor Clive Hinds, Peter Bullivant and Blair Good. brings a new responsibility to them. one-third of their salary that was ex- We have to fulfi ll the direction set empt. That will be changing effective have to address this in some way, sarily fair,” he said. out by our strategic plan and at the Jan. 1, 2019. They will have to pay taxa- shape or form. If they don’t, council- “Remuneration of public offi cials is same time fi nd a new and less costly tion on all of their remuneration ef- lors will ultimately see a reduction in a touchy subject to start with, so what ways to move forward by continued fective that date.” the amount that they’re getting paid. we’re looking at here is appointing a collaboration with the neighbouring This change will have different im- Municipal councillors do not get paid citizens’ committee that will review municipality.” pacts on individuals depending on handsomely anyway. They probably salaries in comparison to other juris- Hinds added that he hopes all resi- their taxable status. get paid very little compared to other dictions and make sure that the sala- dents had the chance to honour veter- “Each and every municipality will elected offi cials. Ultimately, any re- ries here are fair and acceptable to the ans who contributed the cost of their need to determine their strategy. They duction in that doesn’t seem neces- ratepayers.”

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LOOK FOR ANOTHER MONEY SAVING COUPON NEXT WEEK where relationships Open Mon-Fri 8am-9pm, Sat 8am-7pm, Sun 9am-6pm matter most. Phone: 204-467-5553 for FREE Delivery in Stonewall and surrounding communities 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 Balmoral students reach out in remembrance By Jennifer McFee Remembrance Day was particularly poignant for a group of Balmoral stu- dents who attended the No Stone Left Alone event. On Monday, Nov. 5, Grade 7 and 8 students from Balmoral School vis- ited Transcona Cemetery for the cer- emony. The No Stone Left Alone initiative launched in 2011 by Maureen G. Bi- Students placed a painted poppy anchini-Purvis to recognize the sacri- on veteran’s headstones. fi ce of Canadians who lost their lives in service. Her hope is that some day all soldiers’ headstones will have a some of the family members of one of poppy placed in their honour. the veterans who had passed away,” This year, 8,739 students visited 101 McLean said. cemeteries across the country, where “We were standing at the gravesite TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY KELLY FARMER they honoured 58,782 Canadian Forc- and his daughter came up and intro- Bamoral grade 7 and 8 students attended the No Stone Left Alone es members. duced herself to us. I love for students ceremony at the Transcona Cemetery on Nov. 5. Teacher Carter McLean said it’s the to see what they’re remembering.” fourth time his class has participated Linda Page also enjoyed the chance in this event at the Transcona Cem- to connect with the Balmoral students etery. and to share a little bit of her dad’s “A lot of the students take in what story. Remembrance Day is and who we try “My dad was a mechanic stationed to remember. It’s a very good program in Borden, England. He was there for because the students get to make con- three years from 1942 to ’45,” Page nections that otherwise wouldn’t be said. possible,” he said. “He won the MBE medal from the “In the past years, three of our stu- queen because he invented a part dents have been able to recite In Flan- that GM used while he was there. It ders Fields and go to meet some World helped a lot of the vehicles over there. War II veterans and current-day vet- His name was Nicholas Albert Du- erans. I think it was very impactful for rado.” them.” She expressed appreciation for the The impact was tangible for this event and for the opportunity to meet year’s students who created an un- the local students. expected connection with another at- “I was so amazed at how nice and tendee at the event. polite they were and how they ap- The Canadian fl ag was the perfect Brooke Farmer and Keira Willey “This year, we actually got to meet preciate what veterans have done. I’m backdrop for the ceremony. with Linda Page. glad the young people were appreci- CHRISTMAS HAMPERS ating it,” she said. “It’s a nice event and it’s really taken based around Remembrance Day and Do you or someone you know need a off all across the engage in activities and discussions hamper this Christmas? Please be advised country. It’s won- that stem from the literature. that Christmas Cheerboard hampers can derful.” They will also research veterans from be ordered from now until December 12th. For McLean’s the First and Second World Wars and Hamper pick-up will be December 22nd. class, No Stone Please call 467-7370 to order a hamper. use a creative charcoal rub technique Requests for hampers need to be made every Left Alone marked to mimic an etching on a memorial. year even if a hamper was received in previous 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. the beginning of “Then we’re going to have an assem- years because lists aren’t carried over. Call a month-long Re- bly and share with our school com- CHRISTMAS CHEER BOARD JERRY VANDE membrance Day munity what we learned about the Help needed! Th e Stonewall & District Sales Manager unit. In the coming different veterans,” McLean said. Christmas Cheerboard is looking for Ph: 204-633-8833 days and weeks, “It’s important to remember, and donations to help those in need this SHOP ONLINE AT they will explore this really helps to bring it home for Christmas. Donations of non-perishable WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM different books food items, monetary donations and toys them.” for children and teens would be appreciated. We are especially in need of books, new stuff ed animals, markers/crayons and items ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION for teens. Donation boxes are placed all over STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Take care of details so they Stonewall and monetary donations can be Lic #418 don’t have to. Just ask Ken. made at Sunova Credit Union. PARADE DONATIONS JOIN US FOR CHASE THE QUEEN Th e Stonewall Christmas Parade is coming up fast! Volunteers will be carrying buckets to WEDNESDAY NIGHTS collect donations for the Stonewall & District $ Christmas Cheerboard. Keep your eyes open POT IS 8366.00 AS OF NOVEMBER 7/18 along the parade route for our volunteers and MEAT DRAW - CLUBROOM at 3:00 p.m. please bring your spare change. Your support Every last Saturday of the month. See you November 24! is very much appreciated! ALL ARE WELCOME 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 5 Teulon Rockwood fi refi ghters join Movember movement By Jennifer McFee Gill, Scott Skinner, Reid Campbell, Kevin Algner, The Teulon Rockwood Fire Department is ablaze Gord Chubey, Michael Rawlings, Curtis Good, Tyler with excitement to raise as much money as possible Wilton, Nolan Trent and Kelly Klein. for the month-long Movember initiative. “For myself, I put a goal of $500 and I’m about half- The Movember Foundation is a charity that focus- way there now,” said Moeller, the team’s captain. es on men’s health issues such as prostate cancer “But our chief has raised over $500 so far, so he’s and testicular cancer, as well as mental health and doing really well.” suicide prevention. At press time, Fire Chief Chris Dawson was close Starting in 2003, men have been growing mous- the $700 mark and counting. taches throughout the month of November while “We left it open to each individual to set their own also raising funds for the cause. goals. Cancer affects everybody and we have had This year, volunteer fi refi ghter Cory Moeller de- members who have been touched by cancer, per- cided that he was going to get involved. haps not prostate but it’s been other types of cancer. “I was going to do it on my own this November, so Jim Dola was a recent victim of cancer and he was I made a profi le and then I saw there was a group a member of the department for 15 years,” Dawson option. I thought it would be a better way to raise said. more money if we had more guys doing it. Obvi- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED “We currently have family members who are go- ously, the fi re department gets a lot of support from Members of the Teulon Rockwood Fire ing through it. One of our members’ wives is in can- people in the town,” he said. Department are helping to raise awareness on cer treatment and we have another member him- “I’ve never actually done this before, but I know men’s health issues this month and are growing self who is also in cancer treatment. So I think this different people who are affected by cancer. This is out their moustaches for the Movember is a nice rallying point for some of the guys to be such an easy way to raise money for it. For the com- initiative. able to put in a bit of effort to show their support munity, I think it’s pretty entertaining to see guys for the cause.” trying to grow moustaches. Hopefully we can keep The local team, called TRFD Movember, had it rolling and raise a bunch more money.” stead, he’s hoping to be the team member to raise raised more than $1,900 at press time. To make a do- Since Moeller is the youngest participant on his the most money. He will face some friendly compe- nation to the team or to an individual, visit https:// 14-person Movember team, he thinks it’s unlikely tition from his fellow team members: Chris Daw- ca.movember.com/team/2331584. that he’ll grow the most impressive moustache. In- son, Glenn Carroll, Danny Hutchinson, Sean Mc- Emergency alert system test to take place on Nov. 28

By Justin Luschinski got out to most phones, in such a short scale emergency response protocols. come from a review of the Emergency The province is hoping the next amount of time, is huge.” They’re meeting with the RMs, fi gur- Measures Act in 2013, as a response to emergency alert system test will go off Gagne said that in order for resi- ing out where the gaps are in their the 2011 Assiniboine River fl ood. without a hitch. dents to receive an alert, their phone policies, and making sure there is a For more information about the Manitoba will be testing the Alert software needs to be up to date, and plan if a large-scale emergency were Alert Ready system, visit alertready. Ready system on Wednesday, Nov. 28 they need to be on an LTE connection. to occur. ca. at 1:55 p.m. The system aims to push The phones need to also be relatively Gagne said many of the changes out emergency alerts to Canadians modern, older phones are not com- through cable TV, radio, and smart- patible. SHOWTIMES: phones. Manitoba’s EMO is also reviewing Please check individual listings But during the previous test in May, and implementing new emergency Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary some phones didn’t receive an alert. response protocols for each munici- 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. Mike Gagne, director of operations pality in the province. for Manitoba’s Emergency Measures Gagne said most of their work is fi ne 467-8401 Organization (EMO, said the differ- tuning policies the RMs already have. PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO ences between each device might “It’s like we’re putting old wine into CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE have been the issue. new bottles. Most of the RMs have al- Cash only “From our perspective, the test was ready been doing what they need to LAST DAYS: successful, it went out to people. It do, we’re just looking to help them WED & THURS FIRST NOV 14 & 15 MAN Coarse Language might come down to (someone’s) improve,” Gagne said. “We look at AT 8:00 PM PG phone, and whether or not it’s up to their plans, and sometimes they’ve hit date,” Gagne said. “Another thing the nail on the head, other times we FRI-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 16-17-18-19 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 23-24-25-26 to consider is these wireless service help them consider other situations.” (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 21-22 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 28-29 providers partnered with us just six AT AT Gagne said the changes include up- 8:00 pm 8:00 pm months ago. The fact that the alerts dating the regulations around large EACH EACH NIGHT NIGHT

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

PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan

SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION Brian Bowman Christy Brown TRIBUNE PHOTO BY HENRY HOLTMANN Last week coyotes got a bird’s eye view of their hunting territory at the Rosser Holsteins Dairy farm last week. Coyotes have an annual home range of about 20 square kilometres. They can be seen anytime of the day but are most active at night as they search for food and defend their territory from other coyotes. Of- ten considered a predator of larger animals such as deer or livestock, coyotes will also scavenge on dead animals and eat insects, rodents, rabbits and songbirds. Manitoba’s vast agricultural tracts are prime habi- PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION tats for this remarkably popular predator. Nicole Kapusta Jo-Anne Procter

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

the acid rain problem was signifi - cant enough in the 1980s to draw the ADMINISTRATION Climate change and carbon tax fallacies ADMINISTRATION United States and Canada together Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky There were several fallacies in the ries of cold winters convinced news to create the Canadian-U.S. Acid “Climate change hoax and carbon media such as Time Magazine and Rain Treaty in 1991, which called on tax insult” letter, Nov. 8, that need to Newsweek to run speculative stories both countries to reduce acid rain be addressed. that the next ice age might be nigh. causing emissions by 50 per cent. The fi rst is that there was consen- The predominant theory, even in the The treaty worked with the emis- sus behind the theory of global cool- 1970s, was that burning fossils fuels sions behind acid rain cut in half by ing in the 1970s. There never was. Ice would create climate change: sup- 2011. ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION ages are cyclical events and some port for that theory has only solidi- The third is that the hole in the Tracy Farmer Debbie Strauss scientists in the 1970s postulated we fi ed in the last 25 years. ozone layer simply disappeared. were due for another ice age — per- The second is that acid rain sim- haps in the next 1,000 years. But a se- ply disappeared. Quite the contrary, Continued on page 13

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 [email protected] Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part Dan Anderson [email protected] without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS PHONE 204-467-5836 ADDRESS This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would like to see FAX 74 Patterson Drive, the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. 204-467-2679 – Keep your dollars working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect Stonewall Industrial Park people through stories to build stronger communities. Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 7

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Showing Dad how we ice fi sh in Manitoba Welcome all. baited hooks in the water, almost immediately and the fi sh popped up from the hole then fell There was a sense of warmth standing with Mick Walsh the end of Paul’s short rod took a nose dive. The back onto the ice fl opping across it. Suddenly, and Lawrence Proulx in the centre aisle of Selkirk’s Cana- rod shuttered and Paul came alive with excite- the hook sprang free of the fi sh mouth. Paul dian Tire. Giant infl atable Santa’s hummed and swayed on ment. He began reeling in and soon could see quickly bent down trying to capture his fi sh shelves high above our heads as Mick, the store manager, the head of a good-sized pickerel just under the before it slipped back into the water but to no offered his donation of a portable ice shack and auger to holes. Pointing the end of his rod to the fi sh to avail. With a fl ick of its tail, it slipped headfi rst Lawrence, the president of the Manitoba Ice Fishing As- ease the strain on the equipment, he hauled up Continued on page 8 sociations for its yearly winter raffl e. Mick, who is a fairly tall, thin chap and sports a short brown beard under an ever-present cap, is given to speak- ing quietly with forethought. So it was there that as we stood together talking of the stores exceedingly varied stock of outdoor and sport equipment that I noticed him looking over at the fi shing gear with a smile. “What?” I asked, picking up on his refl ective expression. “Last winter my dad, Paul, who lives in Newfoundland, came for a visit. I wanted to show him how we fi sh here so one day we loaded up my truck with my fi shing gear and headed onto the Red River ice by the ‘bridge to nowhere.’ ” As Christmas shoppers milled around us, Mick went on describing how as he eased his truck down the river bank ruts, he could feel his dad throwing nervous glances his way. Snow billowed up from the tossing truck’s tires splashing and melting on the windshield as Mick urged his trusty truck on, bouncing wildly through some snow- bank drifts. Then, before him was a ridge of what appeared to be another snow drift but as they hit it, instantly Mick knew it was a piled up ice ridge. The front wheels crunched into it with a shock that jarred through his arms so force- fully it knocked his hands off the steering wheel. The front truck wheels bounced shaking over the ice. Out of the corner of Mick’s eyes, he could see his dad’s hand slam down on the door handle, throw his shoulder against the door springing it open and jumping out to the safety of the white snow pack on the ice. Mick concerned for his dad’s well-being put the truck in park and got out too. With the 18113gm8 truck stopped, idling innocently, Mick and Paul peered at each other through the wide open doors. “It’s OK, dad, the ice here is really thick and baring open water by the pile- ups, if you can fi nd a fl at place to cross, it’ll hold 10 trucks,” Mick reassured his father. A few minutes later after calming down, they climbed back into the truck and trundled off to the middle of the river where they stopped and set up camp. Soon the inside of their warm portable ice shack, with ice holes drilled and

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Adam Zacharias of Beausejour with his catch from Netley Creek. 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 Students remember

Grade 6 students from Ecole Stonewall Centennial School attended a special outdoor Remembrance Day ceremony at the Stonewall Cemetery hosted by the Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre staff last Thursday. Derek Good led the service explaining to students that they participate in Remembrance Day services to remember the men and women who have served our country in times of war and in times of peace. We support those that have served and continue to serve so that we can have the freedom we enjoy today. Following a recording of The Last Post, students placed personalized votives they created at the veteran’s headstones to commemorate and pay tribute to local soldiers that served in the Cana- dian Armed Forces. Earlier in the week students viewed the Stonewall Remembers exhibit at the Heritage Arts Centre to learn how local soldiers contributed to the military during the First and Second World War. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Cadets stand proud Submitted the bagpipes after the Last Post and Teulon Collegiate and Teulon Ele- moment of silence, before Reveille. mentary students joined together for Campbell’s Grade 11 English class a Remembrance Day service at TCI at organized the service from start to fi n- 11 a.m. last Thursday. ish — setting up, inviting guest speak- The TES choir sang and the band ers, creating and printing out the pro- played O Canada and God Save the gram, lighting the candles for the act Queen. Students, staff and hon- of remembrance during the roll call oured guests placed their poppies on of those who served during the First wreaths honouring those who have and Second World War while usher- served while the choir sang two addi- ing and emceeing the service. tional songs. The staff and students of TES and TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY BRENDA BAWDON Grade 11 student Quentin Hepples TCI visited the cenotaph for a short Representatives of the 301 Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron (Alan and last year’s TCI graduate Jazmin service, with Campbell piping a La- McLeod V.C.) Stonewall, 182 G.M. Stefnufastur Army Cadets Gimli and Wallbank signed the words to O Can- ment on the bagpipes while the ca- 553 Sgt. Tommy Prince Army Cadets Winnipeg placed a wreath on the ada and God Save the Queen. Teacher dets placed a wreath on the steps. cenotaph steps at the TCI Remembrance Day Service last Thursday. Shayne Campbell piped a Lament on George remembered being taught to upon us very quickly. It was only days > GET FISHING, FROM PG. 7 fi sh at Windego Resort on the south ago that I met Adam Zacharias from into the water disappearing with a donations to MIFA. You guys are the end of Lac du Bonnet by his father. Beausejour, who showed us the pick- splash. best. Mick, that fi shing story about “I’m old enough to remember that erel he caught on Netley Creek while “Well, it sure left its tracks,” Paul ob- you and your dad was wonderful. place,” Peter interjected. open-water fi shing. Now last Sunday served looking at the wet ridges in the A while back I met a grey-haired “Yeah,” Ken replied, “it burned down I talked to Jeff Matias of Winnipeg as snow the fi sh had made with its fi ns trio — George Sorokoski, good- once.” he sat in his portable ice shack, again, and tail before it vanished back in the natured and very thin Ken Koloski “Yep,” George chimed in with a sly on Netley Creek with four inches of water. and 95-year-old rambunctious Peter look,” it burned down again years lat- ice and three feet of water under him, Thank you, Mick and all the gang Maruca — who have fi shed togeth- er really good.” catching jackfi sh. Till next week. Bye at Selkirk’s Canadian Tire, for your er for years. We got to talking and Sometimes winter ice fi shing comes for now, my friends. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 9 Remembering our fallen soldiers Submitted by Ross Thompson Twenty parishioners of all ages turned out at the Stonewall Church of the Ascension to ring the church bell 100 times at sundown at 4:49 p.m. on Nov. 11. It was part of a Canada-wide com- memoration to signify the 100-year anniversary of the end of the First World War. On the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month the armi- YOU DESERVE stice was signed to end the war. Today we honour our veterans in Canada and other British Common- SHORTER wealth countries on Remembrance TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Day. The “Bells of Peace” initiative of Gaia Turner and Eva Learmond the Royal Canadian Legion and Veter- ring the bell. ans Affairs Canada invited places of WAIT TIMES. worship and religious organizations to End All Wars. It didn’t,” said pa- with bells to toll them 100 times at rishioner and Stonewall Mayor Clive sunset all across Canada. Hinds. “It is encouraging and fi tting hip • knee • cataract • MRI • CT scan • emergency “It was a fi tting way to extend thanks that people from all walks of life re- and remembrance on Nov. 11 and hit member and give thanks for the sac- rifi ces made on our behalf in the past It’s time to fix wait time issues across the province – home the fact that even though the and we are. First World War was dubbed the War and today.” Faster services are on the way for hip replacement, Low-interest winter tire program continuing knee replacement, cataract surgeries as well as MRI and CT scans. We are also improving Submitted 48 months at prime plus two per cent emergency rooms to be bigger, better and faster. Since its introduction four years ago, up to $2,000 per vehicle. Participation is more than 100,000 low-interest loans as easy as going to any one of 695 partic- Find out more at have been processed under the prov- ipating winter tire retailers throughout BetterHealthCareSooner.ca ince’s Low-Interest Winter Tire Pro- the province to confi rm eligibility and 18113gm6 gram, Crown Services Minister Colleen have the loan authorization processed. Mayer and Manitoba Public Insurance Eligible tires display a snowfl ake sym- announced last month. bol, as endorsed by Transport Canada. “Prior to this program, Manitoba had This symbol indicates that the tires one of the lowest rates of winter tire use have met specifi c snow traction perfor- in all of Canada,” said Mayer. “Thanks mance requirements and are designed to this program, which is administered to be used in severe snow conditions. by Manitoba Public Insurance, and an Financing remains available to eli- increase in overall awareness about gible customers for the purchase of the safety benefi ts of winter tires, that winter tires in addition to associated number has grown signifi cantly, which installation costs including rims, tire enhances road safety and helps to keep pressure monitoring system, addition our auto insurance rates in check.” of studs to tires (some limitations ap- Winter tires have a cold weather rub- ply), mounting and balancing, wheel ber compound and tread patterns de- alignment and shop supplies. signed to perform on wet, snow-cov- Customers interested in participating ered and icy surfaces. Numerous road in the program are encouraged to visit safety studies confi rm that winter tires Manitoba Public Insurance’s website reduce braking distances by lessening at mpi.mb.ca for more information on sliding on ice and snow. program rules and to select a partici- “Loss prevention strategies of this na- pating retailer. ture ultimately benefi t Manitoba Pub- Quick Facts lic Insurance customers through lower rates,” said Satvir Jatana, vice-president · The average length of a winter tire responsible for communications, Mani- loan is currently about three years. toba Public Insurance. · The average loan amount is ap- “Our historic data shows an increase proximately $1,200. in collision claims during the winter · At temperatures just below freez- months,” said Jatana. “Many of these ing on dry pavement, winter tires have collisions are fender benders, where been shown to reduce stopping dis- one vehicle is unable to stop due to tances by as much as 30 per cent com- snow or ice, so as more vehicles in pared with all-season tires. Manitoba are equipped with winter · Winter tires offer signifi cantly bet- tires, we expect collision rates will ulti- ter traction on snow-covered or icy road mately decrease.” surfaces at temperatures well below -30 The program provides loans of up to C than all-season tires have at 4 C. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 Teulon pays tribute to Second World War veteran

Submitted by Judith Dedrick Williams Our Remembrance Day service was attended by over 300 people, includ- ing several vets and currently serving members. Our Call to Remembrance address was shared by Master Corporal Vic- toria Stone, who spoke of the many roles the military plays in our world today, and United Church Rev. Yang, who spoke eloquently of the beauty of Korea and its cities, thanking Canada for its part in preserving that beauty by helping Korea during the Korean war. Our Candle Lighting Ceremony in- cluded candles for each of the 34 sol- Cadet Flight Sergeants William Bendell, left, and Mykal Petty Offi cer Whitney Barham and 97-year-old diers killed in the wars, plus one for Chobotar take part in the Candle Lighting Ceremony. and Second World War veteran Mr. William Neely. those who have since passed, and one for those presently serving. This part of the service is performed by cadets. This year, we added many personal memorabilia to our Wall of Remem- brance, including a gas mask, fl ight helmet, part of a First World War sol- dier’s kit and a First World War sol- dier’s ring from the 144th Battalion, now the Royal Winnipeg Rifl es. At 5 p.m., the bell of St. Cyprian’s Anglican church was rung 100 times by Scott Taylor to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the First World War Armistice. TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Teulon Cenotaph with wreaths. Second World War memorabilia and personal memorabalia of Neely. Holiday Magic Lights Parade rolls through Teulon on Friday Winterfest craft sale Friday and Saturday

By Jennifer McFee “One of the main reasons we do The snow has started to fall and it’s the parade is to get people into the already time to start ringing in the Christmas mood and get them out holiday season. shopping. There’s also a Winterfest To get things rolling, the 17th annu- craft sale going on that weekend and al Holiday Magic Lights Parade will businesses are doing their own spe- brighten the streets of Teulon on Fri- cial sales,” Kozyra said. day, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. “The main goal of the parade is to Sponsored by Kozy’s Productions, entice people to come out and par- the much-anticipated event aims to ticipate with us. We have collectors bring the spirit of Christmas to Teu- along the road, including most of our lon. Everyone is invited to dress up municipal councillors, who are going their horse and wagon, vehicle, trailer to be collecting spare change for the or even themselves for the parade. Teulon and District Christmas Cheer A special guest all the way from the Board.” North Pole will also make a special In 2017, the volunteers collected appearance. more than $600, and Kozyra hopes to Anyone who would like to submit top that amount this year. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO an entry is asked to contact Debbie “The Christmas Cheer Board is The Christmas spirit will be in the air in Teulon this weekend with the Kozyra at 204-886-2378 or kozyprod@ a very important part of our com- kickoff of festivities on Friday. Donations for the annual Southwest Dis- mymts.net. There is no cost to partici- pate. Continued on page 11 trict Palliative Care tree lighting will be taken Friday from 2-8 p.m. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 11 > HOLIDAY MAGIC, FROM PG. 10 munity. I think that nowadays we really need to support about getting people those organizations that are helping out families in need into the Christmas spirit Black Friday Capital of Manitoba at Christmas time,” she said. and the mood of giving. “We’d also like to remind people that the Southwest Dis- This is really a good way trict Palliative Care is having their tree lighting on Nov. 16 to kick off the Christmas at the Teulon District Senior Resource offi ce at 54 Main St. season for the town and Friday, Nov. 2² They collect donations that go towards the memory tree, to get people out and which is lit on Main Street. It’s another very worthwhile involved. We welcome Saturday, Nov. 2o cause.” everybody. It’s all about Since Teulon will be celebrating its 100th anniversary in spreading the Christmas Sunday, Nov. 2l 2019, the centennial committee will be on hand to promote cheer.” upcoming events for the milestone. As well, the chamber of commerce will be serving hot • St. Andrews • St. Clements • West St. Paul • Selkirk chocolate and cookies on Main Street beside the Ag offi ce and followed by a fi reworks show at 8 p.m. “We’re really hoping that people will come out and enjoy — and let’s hope our weather holds out for us. We’ve had everything from the mildest parade nights to the coldest parade nights,” Kozyra said. “There’s so much happening this weekend, and it’s all

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By Jennifer McFee The Stonewall Blues Atom team embraced an opportunity to lend a hand at Winnipeg Harvest as part of a team-building exercise. On Tuesday, Nov. 6, a group of about 25 players, siblings and parents toured the facility of Winnipeg Harvest. Dur- ing the tour, they learned that all the donated food is dispensed to soup kitchens and food banks around the city and throughout the province. After that, they were given the task of sorting through four giant crates of potatoes to set aside the potatoes that were still good. “There are fi ve-foot by fi ve-foot bins of donated potatoes. There were lots of potatoes that people wouldn’t eat that were mushy and there were also a bunch of onions in there that weren’t Nicolas Turner, left, and Josh very appetizing,” said coach Chris Ar- Learmond sort potatoes. bez, noting that team manager Moni- ca James organized the outing. them. Then they taped them shut and “We had to sort through them and piled them up.” then they went into bags. The kids had In total, the team fi lled sacs with to weigh the bags and put a label on 2,200 pounds of potatoes.

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY MONICA JAMES The Stonewall Blues Atom hockey team and their families volunteered at the Winnipeg Harvest as part of a team-building exercise on Nov. 6.

“The people at Winnipeg Harvest think there are a few other kids who were ecstatic with the effort,” Arbez are interested in that as well and their said. families are going to go there on their “Everyone who walked away from own. They do have a family night ev- this experience gained a little more ery once in a while, so you can bring appreciation for what they have at your kids there and work,” Arbez said. home and it was good exercise to “I think four families also went to Si- show the kids that not everyone is as loam Mission last week. They were so fortunate as them.” interested that they did a tour of that It was also an eye-opening realiza- place as well.” tion to see how much food is donated Arbez reminds everyone that the to the organization and how many team’s local tournament will be in soup kitchens and food banks benefi t town all weekend, and he invites ev- from these donations. eryone to come out and cheer them “My son actually wants to go back. on. He wants to make it a weekly thing. I

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TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Children who attended pre-school story time last Friday at the South Interlake Regional Library in Stonewall were in for a special surprise. Friday just happend to be the letter ‘F’ day. Partcipants were treated to a half hour fi lled with songs, crafts and a special visit from Stonewall Rockwood fi refi ghter Brent Anderson. Anderson read a book about fi re safety to children, gave them each a bag of fi re safety themed activities to take home and a tour of the fi re truck. Pictured left, Maverick Ritchie shows off his letter ‘F’ he made into a fi reman. Middle photo, top, Anderson reads to children and their caregivers. Middle photo bottom, Cooper Kinley thanks Anderson for his safety gift package. Right photo, Lana Ettenhofer and Hanna Peters test out the drivers seat of the fi re truck.

> LETTER, FROM PG. 6 18113MC0 Again, quite the contrary, Canada and began rolling back the damage. played a key role in convincing the Most people probably never even no- international community to adopt ticed the problems were being solved: the Montreal Protocol on Substances on the ground saving the ozone layer that deplete the ozone layer in 1989. meant changing how you disposed of The treaty abolished the production your refrigerator. Just as it was with of key ozone depleting substanc- acid rain and the ozone layer, deal- es such as CFCs (chlorofl uorocar- ing with climate change will required bons). Since then the ozone layer has that we actually do something; the slowly began to recover, but full re- problem won’t disappear on its own covery will still take decades. and the solution will probably in- Acid rain and the hole in the ozone volve changes or costs that we can’t layer are very real environmental help but notice. threats that haven’t simply disap- Dale Barbour peared but by acting together, we’ve Balmoral created strategies that have mitigated Be a part of the FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS SANTA CLAUS PARADE Friday Dec 7 | 7PM To enter your fl oat contact Christy at 204-467-5836 or [email protected] SPONSORED BY THE STONEWALL & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 TCI student WITH HOLIDAY SPECIALS Helping Hands

Stonewall Teulon Watch your Tribune for our holiday insert full of Gift Ideas! Use these pages to wrap your  gifts & place under your tree. Happy shopping & thanks for supporting our local businesses… TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BRENDA BAWDON • Stonewall Glass • Stonewall Home Hardware • Something Beautiful • Quarry Pets • Quarry Furnishings • Grande Bazaar • Pizza Den • Rockwood Lumber TCI Helping Hands Committee gathered 43 Operation Christmas Child • Danny’s Whole Hog Barbeque & Smokehouse • Jasperson’s Greenhouse shoeboxes fi lled with toys, hygiene items and school supplies from staff • McLeod House Tearoom & Gift Shop • Interlake Kneads Massage Therapy and students of Teulon Collegiate. Kathy Kirby with Selkirk ambulance • Quarry Lanes • G&A Rentals • Quarry Physiotherapy • She’s Got the Look stopped by on Nov. 12 to collect the donations that are destined for children in Central America and Africa.

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™ All of the Bluewave Energy trademarks are owned by Parkland Fuel Corporation. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 15 Teulon’s Winterfesti vil le Weekend November 16 & 17 Friday November 16th Saturday November 17th

• 8:30am-10am Pancake Breakfast at the Teulon • 10:30am “Lions” Themed Story Time at the South Interlake Arena sponsored by Teulon Rockwood Regional Library Teulon branch - Everyone Welcome Recreation Commission • 2-8pm South West District Palliative Care Memory Tree • 9:00am-9:30am Skate with Santa at the Teulon Lighting at the Teulon Seniors Resource Centre Arena sponsored by Teulon Rockwood • 2-8pm WinterFest Craft Sale at the Teulon Hall Recreation Commission sponsored by the Teulon Farmer’s Market and Teulon Minor Hockey • 7pm Holiday Magic Lights Parade along Main Street • 10-3pm WinterFest Craft Sale at the Teulon Hall Bring your spare change for the Cheerboard sponsored by the Teulon Farmer’s Market sponsored by Kozy’s Productions Visit our • 6:30pm Bonfi re, Hot chocolate & Cookies on Main Street Local Chamber Businesses across from TD Bank sponsored by The Teulon & District Chamber of Commerce and One Insurance for two days of shopping • 8:00pm FIREWORKS Display for a chance to WIN on Main Street across from the Teulon Motor Hotel a $500 Shopping Spree sponsored by The Teulon & District Chamber of Commerce Teulon & District Chamber of Commerce

     


  


 





  
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PLEASE ENJOY OUR   Winterfesti vil le Weekend 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 Special memorial in honour of Lt. Alan Arnett McLeod V.C.

By Staff First World War veteran Lt. Alan Ar- nett McLeod V.C. was remembered at a memorial service marking the 100th anniversary of the death of one of Manitoba’s heroes of the Great War in Winnipeg. In remembrance of Lt. McLeod, who was born in Stonewall, a crowd gath- ered at Kildonan Community Church on Nov. 6. George Fraser, executive director of the Historic Kildonan Church and Cemetery, welcomed guests while Rev. Ron Fischer said the opening prayer before Irwin Kumka, president of the Historic Kildonan Church and Cemetery, told the story of the hero. Lt. McLeod was one of only 17 Mani- Lt. Alan Arnett McLeod tobans who earned the Victoria Cross medal. His efforts earned him the honour after his plane was shot down loss of blood. and he helped save the life of a fellow McLeod and Hammond were forced soldier. to lay for eight to nine hours before Lt. McLeod’s short life was marked Allies could come in under nightfall by both heroism and tragedy. He was to rescue them. known as a modest man despite earn- Once McLeod was well enough to ing the Commonwealth’s highest travel, he returned to Stonewall to honour for his service as a pilot in the be cared for by his father, a doctor. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY DAWNE GRENKOW First World War. The doctor’s offi ce was also the fam- Leanne Stewart, owner of The McLeod House Tearoom and Giftshop, Lt. McLeod was fl ying near Albert, ily home and today is operated as the formerly the home of Lt. Alan Arnett McLeod, was honoured to place a France, on March 27, 1918, when sev- McLeod House Tearoom and Gift- poppy on his grave at a special service held on Nov. 6. eral German planes confronted his shop, owned by Leanne Stewart. aircraft. Tragically, McLeod contracted the While fl ying with his observer Lt. Spanish fl u at 19 and just fi ve days A. W. Hammond, M.C., they were shy of seeing the Great War end, he attacked by hostile formations by died on Nov. 6, 1918. McLeod is bur- bombs and machine-gun fi re. They ied with his parents Dr. Alexander were assailed at a height of 5,000 feet Neil McLeod and Margaret Arnett by eight enemy tri-planes, which McLeod at the Kildonan Community dived at them from all directions, fi r- Church Cemetery. ing from their front guns. By skilful manoeuvring Lt. McLeod enabled Lt. High Flight Hammond to fi re bursts at each ma- chine in turn, shooting three of them (A poem recited on Nov. 6, 2018, 100 down out of control. year old retired fl ying offi cer Ralph Lt. McLeod had received fi ve Wild) wounds and continued the engage- ment when a bullet penetrated his Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds petrol tank and set the machine on of earth, fi re. He then climbed out on to the left And danced the skies on laughter- bottom wing, controlling his machine silvered wings; from the side of the fuselage, and by Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined side slipping steeply, kept the fl ames the tumbling mirth to one side, enabling Lt. Hammond to Of sun-split clouds, -- and done a continue fi ring until the ground was hundred things reached. You have not dreamed of – Wheeled Lt. Hammond had been wounded and soared and swung six times when the plane crashed and High in the sunlit silence. Hov’ring Lt. McLeod, notwithstanding his own there TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED wounds, dragged him away from the I’ve chased the shouting wind along, burning wreckage at great personal and fl ung Lt. McLeod climbed out on to the left bottom wing of his plane, risk from heavy machine-gun fi re My eager craft through footless halls controlling his machine from the side of the fuselage. from the enemy’s lines. of air – Lt. McLeod was again wounded by a Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue And, while with silent lifting mind Put out my hand, and touched the bomb while engaged in the act of res- I’ve trod face of God. cue, but he persevered until he had I’ve topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace The high untrespassed sanctity of - Pilot Offi cer John G. Magee Jr. KIA placed Lt. Hammond in safety before space, Dec 11, 1941 falling himself from exhaustion and Where never lark or even eagle fl ew The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 17 Past the Perimeter nabs MCMA Group of the Year award By Jennifer McFee now group/duo this year is defi nitely Local band Past the Perimeter has the direction we want to be going,” he made their hometown proud by said. bringing home a Manitoba Country “We spent a lot of time and week- Music Award on the weekend. ends away from our families this year, The talented foursome earned the so to bring this home for them is our title of Group or Duo of the Year, com- small way of saying thank you. You ing out on top against the other nomi- always hope to do your hometown nees Doc Walker, Johnson Crook, Pet- proud, and I think were starting to ac- ric, Poets & Lies and Two Crows for complish that. The amount of support Comfort. rolling in through social media has The local group is made up of Derek been staggering, so this award is as Peters on guitar and vocals, Evan Ta- much for our fans as it is for us.” plin on bass and vocals, Devin Biy on Band manager Bambi Rutherford drums, and Lachlan McLean on guitar said that it’s amazing to see the mu- and vocals. They received their award sicians reach the goals that they have and performed for the crowd during set over the years. the third annual Manitoba Country “When you achieve those goals and Music Awards gala on Nov. 10 at the you’re honoured with an award such TRIBUNE PHOTO BY KAITLYN PETERS Metropolitan Entertainment Centre as this, it validates all your hard work,” Past the Perimeter was named Group or Duo of the Year at the Manitoba in Winnipeg. she said. Country Music Awards this past Saturday night. Band members, left to Speaking on behalf of the band, Pe- “And if it wasn’t for the support of right, Lachlan McLean, Devin Biy, Derek Peters and Evan Taplin. ters said they were stunned when the community at their backs, these they heard their name announced as things don’t happen. They’re grateful work with the band. Doc Walker and Petric, to name a cou- the Group or Duo of the Year. for the support of the listeners and “It’s wonderful. I feel very blessed ple — that is pretty amazing. They’re “It’s not too often I’m speechless, the streams and the radio stations. In to be able to work with these boys. so humble and they feel so honoured.” and my wife can back that up. It hon- this type of profession, who you have They’re one of a kind,” she said. For a chance to see Past the Perim- estly didn’t sink in until we were back on board with you really defi nes who “I’m so happy for them. They were eter in a local setting, they will be in our seats. It’s just a wonderful feel- you’re going to be.” blown away. There are so many great performing for the grand opening of ing when your hard work pays off. At the same time, Rutherford feels country music acts in the province. To Something Beautiful on Nov. 30. Winning emerging artist last year and grateful for having the opportunity to be up against some of the best — like Stonewall rider comes out on top at prestigous jump-off By Jennifer McFee months. She’s either showing or she’s Congratulations are in order for training at their farm, so she’s been Brennan McCullagh, who returned very busy. She’s going to come home home as a champion of The Royal for probably a month of rest before Horse Show in Toronto this weekend. we even think about going back into The 19-year-old from Stonewall took training and competing again,” he the Reserve Champion in the Up- said. lands U25 Jumping National Cham- “I’m in my second year of electri- pionship. cal engineering at the University of In the second phase, McCullagh was Manitoba. I had been going to Toronto the fi rst of the fi ve riders vying against for three or four days at a time over each other in the jump-off to clear a a weekend so I don’t lose very much round, coming in at 35.66 seconds. school. Even if my coach keeps her Since he also earned fi fth place in perfect shape, we have to practise in Phase 1, McCullagh earned nine together because it really is about the points in total over the two phases for horse and rider combination.” the Reserve Championship. As his coach and trainer, Mac Mc- “I’m not sure if it’s fully sunk in be- Quaker expressed great pride in Mc- cause it was so huge and unexpected,” Cullagh’s achievements. said McCullagh. “We were very happy for him and “It was a cool show because I started the horse. He had made the commit- out just a little rusty at the competi- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BEN RADVANYI ment of coming out here to Ontario tion and then each class got better and Brennan McCullagh was the fi rst of the fi ve riders vying against each this summer with the goal of going better. So to fi nish on such a strong other in the jump-off to clear a round, coming in at 35.66 seconds. to the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, placing is really nice.” and he achieved his goals. He quali- He shares the victory with his horse, fi ed and then every day he got better of cool to have a talented horse from used to riding her in that ring and she WKM Xenia, who is an eight-year-old and better at The Royal,” McQuaker Manitoba. Then with me being from needed to get used to any potential Belgian Warmblood mare. said by phone from Schomberg, north Manitoba too, it just became a pretty distractions. Then she also got used to “My situation is a little bit unique be- of Toronto. cool combination,” he said. jumping that height of fences.” cause my horse was bred in Alexander “At the fi nal class of the show, he was “Both of us became more confi dent For the next short while, McCullagh in the Brandon area by WKM stables. able to win it. Whenever our students and comfortable in that competition and his horse will both take a bit of A lot of the other horses competing in do well, we’re as happy as if we were arena. When we fi rst got there, it was a break from training and competing. that level are imported. Even the ones in the ring doing it ourselves. It was a new for both of us. We’ve never been “My horse has been living in Toron- that aren’t imported, they aren’t usu- great accomplishment for him.” to The Royal before, so I had to get to with my coach for the past couple ally bred in Manitoba, so it was kind 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 with us worship > FAITH

Teulon United Church Balmoral United Church 11:15 a.m. Teulon Sundays 9:30 am Phone 886-2382 One Hundred Reasons to Remember [email protected] Phone 467-9070 [email protected] I am really rather afraid, but more afraid to stay at home with my conscience. ~ Col. John McCrae Stonewall United Church 369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall (Prescott. In Flanders Fields: The Story of John McCrae, p. 77) Service and Sunday School Sundays 10 a.m. This Remembrance Day, I will be remembering a man I never knew, whose Phone 467-5469 (offi ce) Sunday Hymn Sing 10:00 a.m. legacy shaped my faith as a youth and young adult. Colonel John McCrae www.stonewallunited.ca Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at was a member of my home church in Guelph, Ontario. Each Sunday, as I Sunova Auditorium, Quarry Park sang in the choir, I faced his family pew. A brass plaque marked the seat Interpretive Centre, Stonewall Phone 467-2870 where he used to sit week by week. I often found myself imagining how St. Peter Lutheran Church www.alivefamilychurch.ca his faith gave him the strength and the character we see behind the words Sunday Service - 9:30 am of his famous poem, In Flanders Fields. Warren & Meadow Lea PTH #7, Teulon Each year, on Remembrance Sunday, In Flanders Fields was read in my United Church Services 886-2159 church. In addition, some story from his life would be shared. These stories Joint Services helped to paint a picture for me of a man with great compassion, humour, Alt. Sundays at 10:30 am integrity and faith. They helped me to see him as a person, as well as a war Call 322-5752 for location of service. hero and poet. As I learned about the things he enjoyed in life, his skill Interlake Full New Life Church as a doctor, his love for children, I caught a glimpse of the losses that war infl icts. Gospel Assembly Sunday Service 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. When John left Canada to serve in World War One, he took a horse with Sunday Morning Classes Teulon him named Bonfi re. His horse’s name is fi tting for the man who lit a fi re of 9:00 a.m. - All Ages Sundays at 11:00 am hope and faith through his actions and writing. John used to write letters 10:45 am - Nursery - Gr. 4 Phone 886-2680 home to his nieces and nephews, as if written by Bonfi re, and signed them Childcare for Nursery School to Gr. 4 with a hoof print. Just one example of the sense of humour he was able to 1 km East on Hwy 67, Stonewall carry with him in such dire circumstances. New Life Church Phone 467-5529 (offi ce) No one has greater love than this, to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. (John Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. 15:13 NRSV) This verse from the gospel of John epitomizes John McCrae’s Sunday school for all ages 9:30 a.m. life for me. His life was all about self-sacrifi ce. His heart was always with Teulon 886-3269 Woodlands his friends on the front. He insisted on living in a tent, as they did, even Gospel Chapel though he was entitled to warmer quarters in the offi cers’ huts. As we mark the one hundredth anniversary of Armistice Day, may we Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Service 7 p.m. Sundays all look deep within and listen for God’s call to serve our neighbours Sundays at 9:30 am Hwy 6 + Rd 82, and friends sacrifi cially. We have far more than a hundred reasons to be at St. Peter’s Luthern Church thankful for the freedoms we know and treasure. Woodlands PTH #7, Teulon Phone 383-5372 Phone 886-3203 Rev. Mona Denton Cornerstone Pentecostal Stony Mountain & Lilyfi eld United Churches St. John Vianney stonymountainlilyfi [email protected] Church 204-344-5426 Catholic Church Sunday Worship & at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld Pastoral Charge 5th Ave SE Teulon Sunday School 10:30 am Thursday Bible Study 7 pm Phone 467-9016 Friday Youth 7 pm 308 2nd Ave. N., Stonewall Sunday Mass 11:30 am Stony Mountain & Lilyfi eld United Immanuel Lutheran Phone: 467-9797 Churches Worship and Sunday School ~ Church (LCC) Anglican Church Christ Church Anglican Sundays at 10 a.m. Service 10:00 am of the Ascension 97 School Rd, Please call for our shared worship Childrens Sunday School location. Stony Mountain after Worship Sunday Service 10:15 am Service 10:15 am Rev. Mona Denton ~ Ph: 204-334-5426 Inkster & King Edward, Winnipeg 435 1st Ave. N., Stonewall Phone 489-4847 at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld or 344-5220 Pastoral Charge 632-6911 Phone 467-8466 (offi ce) Christ the King St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church Church of the Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am Annunciation Grosse Isle and Rosser United Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Woodlands Church Services Stony Mountain 315-2nd St. E., Stonewall Phone 467-9016 Service Rosser Sunday 9:45 am Phone 467-9016 12:00 noon To participate in this monthly section please call 467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 19 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Manitoba wins Canadian mixed curling title

By Brian Bowman After losing two of their fi rst three games, it didn’t look good for Co- lin Kurz’s rink at the 2019 Canadi- an mixed championship at the Fort Rouge Curling Club in Winnipeg. But then a funny thing happened. His Assiniboine-Memorial Club rink suddenly got red-hot, culminat- ing in a 7-4 victory over Nova Scotia’s Kendal Thompson in the fi nal on Sat- urday. “This is so exciting, we never thought we would would go into the nationals and win it,” said Marquette’s Sara Oli- ver, who plays lead for Team Manito- ba. “We wanted to, at least, make it to the championship round.” Kurz, whose rink also includes third Oliver was the player of the game Meghan Walter and second Brendan against Northern Ontario. Bilawka, stole a pair in the fourth end to take a 4-1 lead and was up 5-4 with sure on their rink just to advance to the hammer in the eighth and fi nal the championship round. end. “We had our backs against the wall Kurz nailed a wide-open hit with pretty much going into the champi- his last rock to score a pair for the onship round,” she said. “We couldn’t win. Oliver made two nice shots to lose any more games and we kind of the forefront to set her rink up for the grinded through and ended up win- pair. ning somehow.” TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER To reach the fi nal, Manitoba ham- Manitoba fi nished the round-robin Marquette’s Sara Oliver, middle, celebrates with third Meghan Walter mered Ontario’s Wayne Tuck 9-1 in a with a mediocre 4-3 record to advance after winning the 2019 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship on semifi nal game. Kurz scored a key fi ve to the championship round. Saturday. in the sixth end. “It wasn’t looking pretty after that “(That win) defi nitely gave us a con- fi rst day with a 1-2 record,” Oliver ad- and friends. The worlds will be held next Octo- fi dence boost,” Oliver said. “We played mitted. “All of our friends and family were ber, meaning Kurz’s crew will have a amazing in that game and we got a Kurz’s rink then went on to win three out so to do it in front of them was lot of time to prepare for their fi rst- big break from Ontario - they kind of more games, including an 8-7 extra- amazing,” Oliver said. “And to do it ever world curling event. struggled a bit - and we capitalized on end victory over Nova Scotia on Fri- with the two boys and Meg, of course, “We’re super excited to be able to their misses.” day night to advance to the semifi nals. was phenomenal.” travel together and represent Canada In the other semifi nal, Nova Scotia Manitoba fi nished the week with Kurz’s victory was Manitoba’s ninth together because it’s the fi rst time any defeated Quebec 5-3. a 9-3 record, which included fi ve- Canadian mixed title and the fi rst one of us has done it,” Oliver, 22, said. Quebec defeated Ontario 7-6 in an straight wins. since Sean Grassie won in 2009. “It will be exciting to go to a differ- extra end to win the bronze medal. It was pretty special to go on such a A site for the 2019 world mixed cham- ent place and see what we can do out Oliver said there was a lot of pres- nice run in front of a bevy of family pionship has yet to be announced by there.” the World Curling Federation. Warren Mercs off to a great start this season Staff Darrin Husak gave Warren a 1-0 lead game over Morden last Thursday, de- Morden answered with goals from The Warren Mercs are off to a great 6:17 into the game and then Notre feating the Redskins 4-3 in a shootout. Tyler Peers and Rey to deadlock the start in the South Eastern Manitoba Dame’s Dan Lesage and the Mercs’ Johnny Lazo and Reid MacLeod score at 2-2 after 20 minutes. Hockey League. Landon Gray traded goals late in the scored for Warren in the shootout Dola made 36 saves for the win. Warren improved its record to 3-0 opening period. while Mike Rey replied for Morden. Warren (3-0) will be back in action after a 3-2 win over the Notre Dame Lesage then scored the lone goal in The Mercs’ Cole Murdock tied the this Saturday (7:30 p.m.) when they Hawks on Saturday evening in St. the second period. score at 3-3 at 16:15 of the third period. visit the Carman Beavers (1-1). Claude. Hayden Dola made 28 saves for the Jay Fehr gave Morden a 3-2 lead with The Mercs will then be in Portage to The Mercs’ Mitch Hansen scored the win. Dola is now 3-0 with a 1.95 goals- a power-play goal at 5:27 of the third. take on the Islanders (4-0) on Nov. 21. eventual game-winning goal midway against average and .930 save percent- Warren took an early 2-0 fi rst-period Warren’s next home game is Nov. 24 in the third period. age. Warren won its second straight lead on goals by Lazo and Hansen but when it hosts Notre Dame. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Thunder wins RMFL championship By Brian Bowman There was no question as to who the best team was in the Rural Manitoba Football League this season. The Interlake Thunder capped off a perfect season with a convincing 42- 20 win over Swan Valley in Stonewall on Saturday to win the Doug Steeves Trophy “As cold of a day that it was, no one was complaining about the weather when it was over,” said Thunder head coach Mitch Obach. “There was all smiles and hugs on the fi eld, that’s for sure. They were pretty overjoyed and you could make the argument that we were the top team and there was more pressure. It was a lot of work to keep it going week after week and pulling it TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER AND JO-ANNE PROCTER out week after week. The Interlake Thunder won the Rural Manitoba Football League banner and Doug Steeves Trophy after “It was a relief when they reached defeating Swan Valley 42-20 last Saturday. that big goal that they had.” After Swan Valley took a 1-0 lead on a interception. missed fi eld goal, Interlake answered “They both had monster games,” with 12 points to go up 12-1 after the Obach said. “Swan is the strongest fi rst quarter. passing team, for sure, but with the The Thunder led 12-8 at the half and weather they came with a pretty bal- then exploded for 21 points in the anced attack which allowed those in- third quarter. terior linebackers to be everywhere Interlake has dominated teams in and both Colton and Brandyn had the second half all season. those types of games. We also had a “It was a close game at halftime,” great game from our defensive line Obach said. “It was back and forth and which helps a lot. it felt like it could go either way. In the “It was a great all-around effort from third, it was gut check time and the that defence, particularly in the sec- guys came out and that third quarter ond half.” was probably the best football that Other key defensive players for the they’ve played all year on either side Thunder were Eric Zotter (four tack- of the ball.” les and an interception), Ben Olafson Colton Nedotiafko had another out- four tackles and a fumble recovery) standing game running the football. and James Crate (four tackles, fumble He had 38 carries for 287 yards and recovery). The Thunder’s Eric Zotter (7), Dylin Naherney (12) and Andrew Perrie two touchdowns. Interlake should be in great shape (21) bring down a Swan Valley player. “He’s just an unbelievable work- next year as they lose just fi ve players horse,” Obach said. “I don’t recall after graduation. Those fi ve players, playing or coaching against a run- though, Meisner, Nedotiafko, Gabe ning back that can carry that kind of Simard, Tanner McCallen, and Corey workload. Our team isn’t a big-play Procter were a real talented bunch. offence. We just grind it out with a re- “They’re all great guys and have ally strong offensive line.” been with the program for years,” Graeme Perrie also had a strong Obach noted. “Some of them are fi ve- game with 19 rushes for 59 yards and year guys and it feels great to see a touchdown. He also caught two them go out on top. They stuck with passes for 47 yards and a TD football because they loved it, win or Thunder quarterback Josh Charison lose, all of those years.” also had a running major. With this impressive championship season, interest in the Thunder’s pro- On defence, Colton Meisner had a The Doug Steeves Trophy fantastic game with 13 tackles, a sack, gram should increase. That bodes well for this team to recruit talented ath- and an interception that he returned interested. People notice success and letes in the future. for a touchdown. they want to be part of it. I’m optimis- Thunder quarterback Josh Chari- “Players are the best ambassadors Brandyn Linklater was also very tic that it will help build the program son hands off the ball to Colton for recruitment,” Obach said. “Win- good with 10 tackles, a sack, and an and make it more stable at this level.” Nedotiafko. ning makes it easier to get people The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 21 France, Safi niuk to play in national junior football fi nal

By Brian Bowman Alex France and Carter Safi niuk will be involved in the biggest football game of their young careers on Saturday. Both former Interlake Thunder players are now members of the Langley Rams, who will be taking on the Hilltops in Saskatoon for the national junior title. “We’re pretty excited and pumped up,” said France, a Warren product. “We had two weeks to get ready for it and take on Saskatoon.” Safi niuk, who is from Stonewall, is really looking forward to playing in a national title game. “I’m really excited for it,” he said last week. “(Sas- katoon) has won the last four years and they don’t make a lot of mistakes when they play.” Langley earned a shot at the four-time defending Carter Safi niuk Canadian Bowl champions after a convincing 39- TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED 14 victory over the Hamilton Hurricanes, the previ- Alex France caught a pass in Week I but broke his collarbone ously undefeated Ontario Conference champions. The chemistry amongst the Rams’ on this play. France and Carter Safi niuk are two former Inter- “We played pretty good,” Safi niuk said. “It was a players is very good this season. lake Thunder players now with B.C.’s Langley Rams. good win.” “We don’t have a lot of depth,” The Rams started the season slowly, winning just France admitted. “I really don’t know France, 19, returned to action in Week 8 but has one of their fi rst four games. But Langley is now how to describe it but we have just a good bond not been back in the lineup as a receiver. Instead, he red-hot with an overall record of 10-3. with all of the boys. We get along really well with is trying to make his mark on special teams. “We knew we had to win,” France said. “There was each other, everyone’s talking to each other and get- “It’s been a hell of a year,” he said. “I wasn’t scared no other option. The boys picked it up and we went ting to know each other. when I came back but it was a mental thing because on a six-game winning streak to end the (regular) “There’s no miscommunication anywhere.” the (opposition) guys like to hit.” season at 7-3.” While the season has certainly been a good one for Safi niuk, meanwhile, hasn’t played too much this Three playoff wins later and the Rams are now vy- the Rams, it didn’t start too well for France, now in season but he has developed immensely as a player. ing for a national title. This Langley team is pretty his second season with Langley. He just turned 18 in a league that has players aged good but so too are the Hilltops and the rest of the France broke his collarbone in three separate 17 to 22. Safi niuk is very grateful for the coaching he teams in the B.C. league. places after making a catch in Week 1 of the season has received in Langley. “We’re athletic and skilled,” said Safi niuk, a safe- that required surgery. “I’m better everywhere,” he said. “I’m faster, stron- ty. “We’ve got athletes everywhere. This is a really “That was a low point, I guess, you could call it,” he ger, (have better) footwork. I really want to thank good league and I really enjoy it. It’s fast and hard said. “I worked so hard in the offseason and then it the coaches.” hitting.” was taken away just like that.” Jets soar to pair of MMJHL wins on the weekend By Brian Bowman grabbing a 3-0 lead by the 14:21 mark The Stonewall Jets’ winning streak is of the opening period. now at four games. Carson Ouellette made it 1-0 just Stonewall won both of its games last 2:20 into the game and then Chop and weekend, including a 4-3 victory over McMahon scored for the 3-0 lead. the Transcona Railer Express on Sat- St. Vital’s Riley Beauchemin scored urday evening. his league-leading 14th goal of the Keeven Daniels-Webb scored the season in the second period but the game winner at 16:01 of the third pe- Jets’ Sam Mandryk and Jared Hulme riod. replied with third-period goals. The Jets’ Aiken Chop had tied the Adam Swan made 34 saves for the score at 3-3 with a power-play goal win. He has won his past three starts just 2:40 earlier. and now has a 3.17 goals-against aver- Transcona took a 2-0 fi rst-period age and .910 save percentage. lead on goals by Nik Kowalski and Stonewall, now 6-4-2, will visit the Kelby Picard. fi rst-place Raiders Jr. Hockey Club But Stonewall tied the score at 2-2 on Friday and then will host the last- with second-period tallies from Tayler place River East Royal Knights Sun- Radley and Ryan McMahon. day. Curtis Beck made 40 saves for the Both games start at 7:30 p.m. win as the Jets were outshot 43-22. Meanwhile, the MMJHL announced On Friday, the Jets were very good in its Showcase will take place Jan. 18-20 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER a 5-1 home win over the St. Vital Vic- at the Bell MTS Iceplex. The Stonewall Jets’ Aiken Chop scores a nice goal after a great feed torias. Each team will play one regular sea- from Keeven Daniels-Webb against the St. Vital Victorias last Friday Stonewall bolted out of the gate, son home game and one away game. evening. Stonewall won the game 5-1. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Wildcats win Zone 5 junior varsity girls’ volleyball title Staff Teulon was defeated 2-1 (25-23, 17- The Warren Collegiate Wildcats cap- 25, 13-15) by Ashern in the fi rst round tured the Zone 5 junior varsity girls’ of the playoffs. volleyball title last week in Gimli. The Saints were third in their pool Warren defeated the Arborg Athlet- with a 2-2 record. ics 2-0 by scores of 25-9 and 25-15 in In Zone 5 junior varsity boys’ action, the championship game. the Riverton Patriots defeated Gimli The Wildcats reached the fi nal of the 2-1 (26-24, 25-17) in the fi nal. 10-team tournament after 2-0 playoff Riverton also secured playoff wins wins over the Fisher River Hawks (25- over Fisher River (25-9, 25-16) and 7, 25-7) and Ashern Cobras (25-6, 25- Warren (30-28, 9-25, 15-7). 4). Gimli advanced to the fi nal after a Warren fi nished pool play with a 4-0 2-0 (25-12, 25-19) semifi nal win over record. The Wildcats beat Gimli (25- Teulon. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY DEBBIE GOODMAN 14, 25-14), Teulon (25-7, 25-4), Peguis Warren was 2-0 in Pool 1 play while Back row, left to right: Andrea Schutz (coach), Helen Alexander, Abbie (25-6, 25-9) and St. Laurent (25-4, 25- Teulon was 0-2 in the other pool of the Cassidy, Emma Goodman, Lexi Carriere, Tyler Oliver (coach); front row: 8). six-team tournament. Naomi Good, Zoey Stairs and Paige Wright. Lightning have rough weekend on the road

By Brian Bowman Brody Wilson led Yellowhead with a fore blowing the game open with four The Lightning, now 3-11-0-1 and in The Interlake Lightning Midget Pro- hat trick while goals were also scored third-period goals. 12th place in the 13-team league with vincial hockey team had a real rough by Colby Wotton, Owen Wareham, Landon Roberts and Hunter Wallace seven points, will be busy this week weekend. Zack Veitch and Jake Poole. each scored twice for Southwest while with three games. Interlake lost both of its road games Interlake was outshot 51-20 in the Hunter Andrew, Mathew Ramsey and Interlake will host the Eastman Se- by identical 7-0 scores in Manitoba game as Chris Fines took the loss. Tyson Kozak added singles. lects on Wednesday (7:45 p.m.) in Teu- AAA Midget Hockey League action. On Saturday, the Lightning was de- The Cougars outshot the Lightning lon and the Winnipeg Thrashers Sat- On Sunday, the Yellowhead Chiefs feated 7-0 by the Southwest Cougars 56-20 as Caden Wilson posted the urday (7:30 p.m.) in Arborg. scored four goals in the fi rst period in Virden. shutout. Interlake will then play the Pembina and then added three more in the Southwest led just 1-0 after the fi rst Josh Bond was very busy in goal for Valley Hawks on Sunday (2:30 p.m.) in third. period and 3-0 after 40 minutes be- the Interlake in the losing cause. Morden. Lightning earn fi rst point in Midget female hockey

Staff a great battle in a 4-3 shootout loss at Brenna Barylski, Erin Yorke and day at 7:30 p.m. when it hosts the The Interlake Lightning earned the Seven Oaks Arena. Taylor Kristjanson replied for the In- Central Plains Capitals in Stonewall. their fi rst point of the Manitoba Fe- Winnipeg, which held period leads terlake. On Sunday, the Lightning will bat- male Midget Hockey League season of 2-1 and 3-2, received goals from Anya Epp was in goal for the Light- tle the Eastman Selects in Arborg. on Saturday afternoon. Sadie Somers (two) and Janelle Per- ning. Game time is 2:30 p.m. Interlake gave the Winnipeg Avros rault. Interlake is back in action this Fri- The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 23 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Sexton, Johnson make contributions in Bisons’ victories

Staff Allison Sexton scored twice in the second period and then Jordyn Zacharias added a third-period hat trick to lead the No. 1 ranked Uni- versity of Manitoba Bison women’s hockey team to an 8-0 win over the Lethbridge Pronghorns at the Wayne Fleming Arena on Friday evening. Sexton, a Stonewall product, scored her fi rst goal of the game on a nice rush from her own blue line. She wound her way through the Pronghorns’ defence to beat the goal- ie on her blocker side. Sexton scored her second goal of the game, banging home a rebound, with just 12 seconds remaining in the sec- ond. Devan Johnson Sheridan Oswald, with a pair, and Erin Kucheravy also scored for Mani- toba. Brett Campbell netted a fi rst-period Lauren Taraschuk earned the shut- power-play goal to give Lethbridge a out in goal. brief 1-0 lead midway in the fi rst pe- On Saturday, Manitoba defeated riod. Lethbridge 4-1 as Stonewall’s Devan With the two victories, the Bisons Johnson earned the win in goal. improved their record to 7-2-1-0 on Johnson made 10 saves as Manitoba the season while the Pronghorns are outshot Lethbridge 36-11. now 3-5-0-1. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Jenai Buchanan, on the power play, Manitoba will head west to Vancou- Stonewall’s Allison Sexton scored twice to lead the University of Mani- ver this weekend to play the UBC Kucheravy, Zacharias and Lauryn toba Bison women’s hockey team to an 8-0 home win over the Leth- Thunderbirds in a pair of games. Keen scored for the Bisons. bridge Pronghorns Friday evening. Keystone Junior Hockey League taking CRJHL to court

By Brian Bowman Stars. “We have to eliminate race-based court and no statements of defence For years, Keystone Junior Hockey Peguis is a three-time defending decision making at all levels, especial- had been fi led as of last Friday. League teams have battled on the ice. league champion. ly in sport. That’s the basis of why we Hockey Manitoba executive director But this time, the KJHL is taking its The Fisher River Hawks took a one want to look at challenging that new Peter Woods has told media he won’t battle to the courtroom. year leave of absence from the league league. comment on the case while it’s before Peguis First Nation Chief Glenn this season. “We want to be able to have hock- the courts. Hudson held a press conference last The CRJHL, which began play last ey in our communities...lines were No one from the CRJHL will go on Friday where he spoke to the media. month, was created in May when the crossed and this needs to be changed,” record pertaining to the lawsuit. Peguis is among fi ve Manitoba First Arborg Ice Dawgs, Lundar Falcons, he added. A court date for the case is sched- Nations that have launched a lawsuit Selkirk Fishermen, St. Malo Warriors, The communities fi led a statement uled for Dec.19. and are asking for an injunction to and the North Winnipeg Satelites of claim with Court of Queen’s Bench “Nobody’s particularly happy or block the newly-formed Capital Re- withdrew from the KJHL, which also on Oct. 31 against the new league, the thrilled to be involved in litigation re- gion Junior Hockey League from con- included fi ve First Nation teams last Manitoba Amateur Hockey Associa- lated to Junior B hockey,” said Jamie tinuing its fi rst-ever season. season. tion, and Hockey Manitoba. Kagan, a lawyer representing the First The fi ve communities behind the Hockey Manitoba certifi ed the new “Junior hockey is an integral part Nations, at the press conference. lawsuit are Peguis First Nation, Nor- league in September. of our northern First Nation com- “This is something that’s important way House Cree Nation, Opaskwayak Hudson believes race was an issue munities, and we will do whatever it to rural Manitoba and is being done Cree Nation, Fisher River Cree Nation for teams leaving the KJHL takes to hold Hockey Manitoba and by these teams and these First Na- and Cross Lake First Nation. “Just look at the composition of the the Capital Junior Hockey League ac- tions as a last resort to preserve a big The KJHL is now a four-team league league. It’s all non-First Nations and countable for their actions,” said Hud- part of their culture and heritage.” this season which includes the Peguis the north is all First Nations. Why is it son in a media release. Juniors, OCN Storm, Cross Lake Is- separated that way?” he asked at the None of the allegations in the state- landers, and Norway House North press conference Friday. ment of claim have been proven in 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

Do you have a unique service you would like to advertise? RECYCLING APARTMENT Get the word out with an ad in the Tribune! Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today Call 467-5836 Father & son look- FOR RENT ing for scrap cars & or Email classifi [email protected] Age 55+ Apartments trucks for recycling. RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS -INWOOD SENIORS Call for immediate (LOCAL URBAN DISTRICT OF WARREN) LODGE bachelor & removal of one or LEGAL SECRETARY 1 bedroom suites. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY multiple vehicles. RGI & capped rent. Grantham Law Offi ces requires a legal secretary for Cash paid. Free Meal program & ac- PART-TIME POSITION removal of loose a full-time position, preferably with legal experience tivities on site. Call scrap. Call Dave but not required. Duties will include preparing Tina for more info 1-204-688-8781, The Rural Municipality of Woodlands invites applications for an opening legal documents and dealing with clients. 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The successful candidate must have the following qualifications: Interlake School Division invites applications for the CRAVINGS RESTAU- Valid Class 5 driver’s license following Custodian position: SCRAP RANT 204-467-9078 Clean driving abstract • STONEWALL COLLEGIATE, METAL or cravingsrestau Good knowledge of equipment operations would be an asset [email protected] Buying scrap metal, 6.0 hours per day (3:15 pm to 9:45 pm) –––––––––––––––––––– Please contact the Rural Municipality of Woodlands Administration cars, tractors, com- Medical Transcrip- Office at 204-383-5679 for further information. Salary effective July 1, 2018 is $20.01 per hour. bines, farm scrap, tion! In-demand any metal mate- Persons applying should submit a letter of application on or before 4:00 Forward applications including the names of 3 references by career! Employers rial, any farm ma- p.m. local time Friday, November 30, 2018. have work-at-home November 20, 2018, 4:00 pm to: chinery. Ph Lonnie at positions available. R.M. of Woodlands 204-886-3407 lve. Human Resources Get online training Box 10, Woodlands, MB R0C 3H0 message or cell at Interlake School Division you need from an Fax: (204) 383-5169 204-861-2031. Email: fi[email protected] 192-2nd Avenue North employer-trusted Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 STEEL program. Visit: Ca- We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only candidates Phone: 467-5100 / Fax: 467-8334 BUILDINGS reerStep.ca/MT or selected for interviews will be contacted. 1-855-768-3362 to Steel Building Clear- Email: [email protected] start training for your ance ... “Fall super work-at-home career savings event - all today! models priced to clear!” 20x23 $5,974. SERVICES a break CLUES ACROSS 25x25 $6,629. 28x29 PUZZLE NO. 524 Hauling services. Flat > GAMES 1. Taxi $7,775. 30x33 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder take deck hauling – bales, 4. Long periods of time $9,125. 32x31 $9,680. respect 57. Exact machinery, vehicles. 9. Boiled cow or sheep 28. "____ of the End wall includ- 59. Grabbed a bite Cattle trailer – any 14. Ottoman military commander Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet ed. Pioneer Steel 15. Pig 30. Influence kind of livestock. 63. Work for nine 1-855-212-7036 16. Don’t go near 31. Northern 64. Rose spike RV & camper mov- www.pioneersteel.ca 17. Benin inhabitants 32. Weasel 65. Percentage ing & storage. Ph 33. Barbers' trim 18. Pop star 66. Not right 204-278-3763 or 20. Removes 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part CONDO 22. Your sibling’s daughter 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" FOR SALE 204-861-0003. ____" 23. Trade 72. Makeshift bed 37. Soft fabric #11-15 Keith Co- 24. Dabbled 73. Loiter BOOKKEEPING 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into sens Dr., Stonewall. 28. Tax collector 40. Blame Prairie Bookkeep- 29. Atomic number 73 76. Bee chaser $285,500. 2 bdrm., 43. College vine 78. Use a bench ing offers book- 30. Russian emperor main fl oor hardwood, 44. Adult scrod 80. Head keeping solutions 31. Broad-winged bird of prey 45. Whetstone vaulted ceiling in liv- 81. Prompter's to small business 33. Pale brownish yellow 47. Sheer curtain offering ing & dining room, fabric 204-998-4789. 37. A type of bill 2 gas fi replaces, at- 38. One or a sum of things 49. Mechanic's milieu 39. Stiff, untanned leather 52. Body tached garage. Low 41. Naturally occurring solid Copyright © 2010, Penny Press condo fees. Immedi- Please support ACROSSmaterial 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature ate possession avail. 42.1. Promotional Steeple part material50. Mexican 86. Lease Ph 204-467-8261 or our advertisers 43.6. Beer Pouchlike mug part food item 3. Unoriginality87. Attack 34. Gregory __, US dancer 204-461-3630. 44.9. Nostrils Venetian ruler 51. Reason 4. Administrative offi cials 35. -__, denotes past SHOP LOCAL 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect 46. Very rich 5. FemaleDOWN sheep and a loch in 36. Makes nicer 49.15. Atomic Purplish number shade 10 55. Roll 1. Gulp Trouble 17. Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric Scotland 40. Indicates position 50. Not even 6. Something2. Tropical to drill rodent for 41. Made a priest Walking? McSherry Auction 18. Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 3. Roman date 51. Pulls apart 7. Midway between north and 12 Patterson Dr. 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER45. TO Sixth PUZZLE month NO. of 524Jewish 55.20. City Sow's in western mate Finland60. Circle around Hip or Knee Stonewall, MB northeast5. Gay Nineties, e.g. calendar 58.21. Wing Fuel forshaped KITT 62. Aquatic mammal Replacement? 8. Cassia6. tree Bro or sis 47. One who refrains 59.22. Paddling Hat 64. Rapid ____ Estate & Moving 9. Founder7. of Cry medical of dismay pathology 48. Type of top 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel Restrictions in daily Sat Nov 24 @ 10:00 AM 60. Player 10. Long-legged8. Large wading dwellings bird 52. Pay increase 26. Zip 68. Bad actor activities? 64. Japanese classical theater 11. __ and9. goers Society gal 53. Curved shape Estate & Moving 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 65. S-shaped lines 12. Go quickly10. Atmosphere 54. Keeping down $2,500 Sat Dec 1 @ 10:00 AM 66.29. Coined Theft for one occasion71. "The ____ is 31. Enchant mightier . .13. ." Used to cutlayer and shape wood 56. Sleep sound Tax Credit Yard * Recreation * Tools * 67. Pitching stat 11. Wheat, for one 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 19. Small island (British) 57. Tiny Iranian village $40,000 Antiques * Furniture * Misc 68. “M” actor 12. Ahead of 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 21. Dry or withered 59. Only one time refund cheque/ * Household * 69.36. Some Desert are retreat noble 77. Cleanse 24. “Last of theschedule Mohicans” actress 60. Elected offi cial 14. Tear apart rebates 70.38. Lair Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to25. Manufacturers need one 61. Before the present Consignment Sale 15. Tyke Sat Dec 8 @10:00 AM 41. Militarize a cryptogram26. Tidal bore 62. Genus of grasses Disability Tax 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle CLUES42. Ape DOWN 27. Makes free of moisture 63. Autonomic nervous system Credit. (204) 467-1858 or Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support 23. Revenue 1. Places to eat 31. Semitic titles (204) 886-7027 Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 25. Ire 204-453-5372 2. Marketplace 32. Inappropriate www.mcsherryauction.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 25 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] INCOME TAX MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS LOST HEALTH Prairie Bookkeep- Batteries for every- HAVE A NEWS 1998 Aeromax Semi: Missing from High- Are you suffering from joint or arthritic pain? If so, you owe it to your- ing offers personal thing. Automotive, 3406 Cat Eaton 13 SP. way 7 and road 78 self to try elk velvet antler capsules. Hundreds have found relief. Ben- TIP OR AN & small business farm, construction, Platinum engine over- North since Nov 3. efi ts humans and pets. EVA is composed of proteins, amino acids, income tax prepa- ATV, marine, mo- INTERESTING haul Touromont Wpg. Female black cat minerals, lipids and water. Key compounds that work to stimulate ration. Certifi ed torcycle, golf carts, STORY? New front power di- with white chest and red blood cell production & cartilage cell regeneration & develop- to efi le with CRA. phones, tools, ra- CALL vider. $39,900 fi rm. paws. Grey tabby ment. Stonewall Elk Ranch Ltd., 204-467-8884 or e-mail stonewood 204-998-4789. dios, computers Call 204-825-7903. with white chest and [email protected] 204-467-5836 etc. Reconditioned, paws. 4 years old. MISCELLANEOUS obsolete and hard- WANTED Tattooed. Contact Caught you peek- to-fi nd batteries. So- ADVERTISE YOUR NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Young chicken farm- 204-467-5842. ing! Province wide lar equipment. The SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES er looking for egg UPCOMING classifi eds reach Battery Man. Winni- RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD cartons. If you are in- STRAW EVENTS IN THE over 415,000 read- peg. 1-877-775-8271 terested in recycling Small square fl ax and TRIBUNE! Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for ers weekly! That’s www.batteryman.ca the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the please drop off at wheat straw bales. Ph. 415,000 seeing your –––––––––––––––––––– LET PEOPLE KNOW Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 7th day of the Tribune offi ce in 204-482-5101, leave December, 2018, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at Rural Municipality of Rockwood, Council Chambers, 285 information. Need Sales – fi nancing - ABOUT YOUR Stonewall at 74 Pat- message. Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties: to sell something? leasing of trucks, EVENTS! terson Drive. Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears Need to advertise? truckbeds, trailers, Number Value & Costs for Which Property May be Get us working for full repair, safeties Workplace Education Manitoba (WEM) is Offered for Sale you! What are you & Autopac trailer re- seeking individuals to facilitate and instruct 151200 SE 1/4 18-14-1 EPM EXC FIRSTLY: NLY 1200 FEET OF WLY L -$244,000 $7,903.81 1200 FEET SECONDLY: SLY 261 FEET OF WLY 1558.19 FEET B -$35,400 waiting for? Call us at pair. Kaldeck Truck Essential Skills in our Selkirk WEST Centre and AND THIRDLY: ELY 405 FEET OF WLY 1158.19 FEET OF NLY 405 FEET OF SLY 666 FEET - 0136 E PR 323 ROAD 80N 204-467-5836 to & Trailer Inc., Hwy potential workplaces in the Interlake region. 334000 ELY 576 FEET PERP OF WLY 1680 FEET PERP OF SLY 680 L -$39,500 $4,812.12 book an ad or email #1 MacGregor, MB. Employment The successful candidate will help learners FEET PERP OF SW 1/4 7-16-3 EPM - 12046 E ROAD 91N B -$58,900 classified@mcna. 1-888-685-3127 Opportunity connect the skills they are learning to practical The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: com for pricing and www.kaldecktrailers. application in the workplace. • The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due. • The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and details. com costs. We are looking for multiple CONTRACT INSTRUCTORS • If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to CLASS 1 Desired experience includes: the start of the auction. • The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties TRUCK DRIVER - Essential Skills instruction (with a reading and writing focus) being sold. To run Canada - must - Strong computer skills • The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque have BC experience - Adult learning facilitation, assessment and recording or bank draft to the Rural Municipality of Rockwood as follows: i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR - Paid pick, drops, - Experience in working with multi-skill, multi-level groups. ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non- layovers and stat pay - Experience customizing and building lesson plans with a workplace goal refundable deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must - Multi drop runs be paid within 20 days of the sale. - Cell usage in mind. • The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. - Benefi t package Our WEST Centres are based on adult learning principles – for those that • The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. - Dedicated truck • If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if - Sign on bonus understand and relate to this instruction and facilitation – this work is for you. a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. - Quarterly and annual • The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title in the land titles office, bonus We will be having an information evening on Wednesday November 28th at including the registration costs. - Reset at home 6:30pm. At 511 Robinson Avenue in Selkirk. If you are interested in learning Dated this 18th day of October, 2018. - Weekend home time more about WEM and these opportunities, please email [email protected] to Managed by: - Paid training BOOK YOUR register for this event. Chris Luellman - Referral program Chief Administrative Officer Derek (204) 793-7465 For additional information please visit our website at www.wem.mb.ca Rural Municipality of Rockwood ANNOUNCEMENT Phone: (204) 467-2272 CENTENNIAL TRANSPORT Deadline is November 28, 2018 TODAY & LEASING LTD. Fax: (204) 467-5329 • BIRTHDAYS • RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY • OBITUARIES • Stonewall Teulon BUILDING INSPECTOR • IN MEMORIAMS • • NOTICES • The R.M. of Woodlands, located approximately 40 km north of Winnipeg, is accepting applications for a part-time Building Inspector. • BIRTHS • The Building Inspector is responsible for buildings under Part 9 of Tribune the Manitoba Building Code. This part time position requires a sound • ANNIVERSARIES • knowledge of the Manitoba Building Code, Manitoba Plumbing Code, • MARRIAGES • and Municipal Zoning By-law. The incumbent will be required to complete building permit applications, perform all plan examinations What’s story? • ENGAGEMENTS • to ensure conformance with the applicable Codes and carry out site inspections to ensure compliance. Excellent interpersonal, oral, written, • THANK YOUS • computer, and organizational skills are a prerequisite. The applicant must have a minimum of 3 years related experience and Do you have a suggestion for our news Booking be certifi ed in Part 9 building inspection, or eligible for certifi cation by team? Is there someone you would like to deadline is the Manitoba Building Offi cials Association Inc. Applicants willing to complete the required post-secondary courses and obtain certifi cation Monday at may also be considered. Applicants must possess a valid driver’s see recognized in the newspaper for their 4 p.m. prior license and suitable automobile, and must be physically capable of to Thursday’s performing the duties and functions of the job (ie, kneeling, standing, accomplishments - athletic, academic publication. climbing stairs and ladders, entering confi ned spaces, etc.). or community service. Stonewall Teulon The complete job description is available upon request. Tr ibune Please apply by email to [email protected], giving full particulars as to education and experience. Applications must be Call 467-5836 or email Call received by November 30, 2018. We thank all applicants for their interest but advise that only those 467-5836 considered for interviews will be contacted. [email protected] 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email Announcements classifi [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OF THANKS ENGAGEMENT BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY The greatest comfort during our sorrow and loss of our mother, Luella Farmer, were the expressions of sympathy conveyed to our family in so many ways. We deeply appreci- ate everyone’s thoughtfulness and thank you all sincerely. Thank you for all the donations in memory of mom at CancerCare Manitoba, at Stonewall’s Memory Garden and to the Kinsmen Splash- pad. Thank you for all the fl oral arrangements, plants, meals, cards, baking and to the medi- cal personnel for all their professional advice. Mom will live on in all of us. We will cherish our years and memories and all the life lessons she provided. To our family she was amazing and we loved her so much and will miss her dearly. But as a community who has shown our family so much love and support, we know her memory will live on for generations to come in the community she called home. The people we are today is because of Mom If you see this girl 90th and Dad’s guidance and love. We thank God Unger – Chartrand On November 18th Birthday Celebration for the greatest gift of our mother. Roy and Margaret Chartrand along with Elvin Be sure to wish her a In honor of -With love from and Wendy Unger, are excited to announce Happy Birthday Jim Sorenson the Farmer family the engagement of their children, Jodie Chartrand and Drew Unger. Happy Birthday Shawn!! On Sunday, November 18 Congratulations! We are eagerly awaiting your -From your friends At Meadow Lea Hall wedding next year! 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. -Love, Old Time Dance Live life to its fullest with your family Come for the dance or drop in for Lunch and Cake ANNOUNCEMENT from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

CARDS OF THANKS OBITUARY We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to all who gave us support during the sad loss of our Alexander Omer Glowachuk Nutritional Energy & Skin Care son, Bruce Campbell. The cards, fl owers, food, April 14, 1940 – November 7, 2018 Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin prayers, condolences, visits and donations in It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our beloved Al Sanche - 461-1223 Bruce’s memory were much appreciated and father. Alex was predeceased by his wife Gail just 10 months ago. Madge Meakin - 467-9806 helped us during this trying time. God bless you. We know you are at peace now father and have joined our dear Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 -Cathy and Bernie mother in heaven. Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 Hendricks Alex was born in Komarno, MB. after his family immigrated from the Ukraine. He is survived by his daughters Cindy (Marinos) of Vancouver; Elizabeth (Chris) of Teulon. Grandchildren Emilia, Josh- ua and Alexi. His sister Joyce of New York and niece Beth (Keith) 18113RR1 of Arkansas. Predeceased by his sister Margaret. Our father also had many dear friends that he loved to visit. He would jump in his truck and stop in at their fi elds or barns unan- nounced. We would like to thank these many friends for enriching his life so greatly. Alex worked at Radio Oil where he met Gail the love of his life. He continued on to drive for Reimer Truck Lines and travelled to many places but his heart was with his community and home- stead. He served as a councillor for the Rockwood Municipality for 12 years. The family would like to extend our gratitude to Dr. Zahiri, the nurses and staff at the Stonewall Hospital. A Celebration of Life was held at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Teulon on Wednesday, November 14, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. In lieu of fl owers we would ask that donations be made to a charity of your choice. May you rest in peace father. 204-886-0404

Make a Difference BOOK YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY Explore a career where you can change lives, through Red River College’s • Birthdays • Notices • Births • Obituaries Health Care Aide certificate program. In just five months, you’ll gain the skills and knowledge to assist hospital patients, home care clients and personal care home • In Memoriams • Thank Yous residents, through a mix of classroom and lab time, and industry job placements. • Engagements • Anniversaries • Marriages START DATES: Arborg: Feb. 4, 2019 | Stonewall: Feb. 5, 2019 | Selkirk: March 4, 2019 Stonewall Teulon To learn more, call 1.866.946.3241 204-467-5836 or visit rrc.ca/interlake Tr ibune The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 27 Announcements OBITUARY George Aaron Roy Henry It is with broken hearts that we announce the passing of our dear husband, father, grandfather and friend. Fortunately, he passed peacefully surrounded by all of his family. Announcements George’s life started on January 23rd, 1941 in Winnipeg, Mani- toba, born to Beatrice and Bert Henry, who have predeceased him. His family settled in Lake Francis and he has three siblings, Ray, OBITUARY Marilyn and Terry. Matthew Scott Gregg At age 21 he married Florence, the love of his life on May 5, 1962. January 30, 1989 – October 26, 2018 They provided a loving home to their two children Aaron (Amy) It is with great sadness that the family of Matthew Scott Gregg and Angela (Darrell). He was never so proud as when he became a announce his sudden passing at his home in Calgary, AB on Oc- Pappa to his four grandchildren Tanner, Chase, Halle and Andrew. tober 26, 2018. They were the light of his life and he could not spend enough time He was born in Selkirk, Mb and grew up near Stonewall, Mb with them. His family meant the world to him and he leaves behind before relocating to Calgary, Ab for work. Matt was an ambitious his strength and strong morals in all of us. He was the ultimate person who worked hard at fulfi lling his dreams and made friends outdoorsman and humbly passed along his knowledge and skills to all of us for which we will be easily with his outgoing personality. forever grateful. He will be forever missed by his father, Carl; brothers Tyler (Jas- He started his career in 1966 as a Boilermaker working in the fi eld and ended it in 1998 as the mine, Kasey, Nathan, Taylor) and Chad (Rachele) along with many International Rep for Western Canada for the Boilermakers Union when he retired. In retirement other family and friends. George pursued his love of the outdoors and became a hunting/fi shing guide in the summer. The Matt’s life will be celebrated from 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. Saturday, No- last number of years George spent guiding for fi sh and bear at Trail End Camp. He made many vember 17, 2018 at Grosse Isle Memorial Hall in Grosse Isle, Mb. wonderful friends who requested his services year after year. A quote from a dear friend of his In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the Heart & Stroke “If I was ever stranded in the bush George would be the one I would want for a partner as all he Foundation. needed was a swiss army knife to survive” He was happiest when he could be outdoors and spent countless hours on his land at his homemade log cabin in Lake Francis where he hunted, tended his garden, picked wild sage and OBITUARY mushrooms, chopped wood and had wild game ‘cook outs’ with his friends and family. He was Gerald Wayne Smith most passionate about hunting and fi shing. He also loved the game of golf and was one of the October 6, 1947 – November 10, 2018 founders of the Warren Golf and Country Club. Peacefully on Saturday, November 10, 2018 Gerald passed away George and Florence became winter Texans and enjoyed 22 wonderful winters in the Texas sun- at the Stonewall Hospital. He leaves to mourn his family and dear shine. They eventually settled at River Ranch Resort in Rio Hondo where he will be sadly missed friends. by the many great friends they made there. Those closest to him will miss his belly laughs, warm hugs and George was a large, powerful man known for his amazing stamina and feats of strength but his saying “you know where it is”. what people will remember most about him was that he was a wonderful The family would like to thank the doctors, nurses and staff at loving man with a huge heart. Stonewall Hospital for their care and com- We would like to say thank you to all of the medical staff at the Grace passion. Special thanks to Graham Moore Hospital and HSC who showed such great compassion and gave him for always being there for Gerald. fabulous care. Cremation has taken place and no for- There will be a private celebration of George’s amazing life at a later 204-886-0404 mal service will be held. date. 204-886-0404

MAIDENS Ralph Tanchak..Artist CLEANING KROLL Commercial & Residential PAINTING & RENOVATIONS 204.651.0089 Residential & Commercial Tegan Monforton Complete renovations from framing to fi nishing Biz • SPECIAL ON REC ROOMS phone: 204-461-0160 maidenscleaning.org 204-791-0553 [email protected] Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak Balmoral Hall FULLHOUSE MOVERS Cards ALEX FOTTY COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Catering Available / Capacity 200 HOME: 204-467-2419 204 894 2944 Anniversaries Family Birthdays CELL: 204-461-2352 Stonewall Special Occasions NOTHING BEATS A Call 204-467-5836 [email protected] Contact Brenda 467 - 2730 FULLHOUSE MOVE

Kyle Scrivens Sales/Service Everything you need to promote your business Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Interlake Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists raphics Cell (204) 979-9307 Fascia, Capping,Windows G Call Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 For all your printing [email protected] Free Estimates • 781-0533 www.interlakeinc.ca and publishing needs 467-5836

ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services • Residential • Agricultural VIC CHARTRAND Licensed Auto Body - 204.886.2972 - Teulon, MB Licensed and Insured • Glass Replacement • Wheel Alignments • Full Mechanical Repairs • New & Used Auto Parts • Tire Sales & Installation • Flat Deck Tow Truck 204-757-9092 • Used Auto Sales

24 HOUR www.aliceroofing.ca TOWING 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 15, 2018 Home pride renovation Advertising that We take pride in your renovation Biz Works! To place [email protected] Cards your BIZ CARD (204) 513-0041 call 467-5836 Residential & Commercial Call 467-5836 [email protected] Renovations • Repairs • Maintenance • Landscaping Quarry Neil Peters Construction & Renovations PETS • We Build New or Renovate Supplies & More • Siding, Soffi t & Facia • Attic Insulation Supplying All Your Pet’s Needs Lawn & Garden Also • Re-Roofi ng • Certifi ed Roofer Small Engine Service RV Sales On-Site GROOMER $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 204-941-0228 • Windows & Doors • Fully Insured 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 Call us for details Woodlands Ph: 383-5094 Cell: 995-4470 204-467-RENT (7368) Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com 317 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-5924 ~ Small improvements make a BIG difference ~

Stroke of Colour Odd Fellows Hall MAXWELL’S Derek Fotty PAINTING • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Heating Every home deserves a stroke of colour • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Ventilation Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Air conditioning Fax. (204) 467-2000 JEFF BAKER st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 Commercial/Residential 374 1 St. West Text if possible Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 Email. [email protected] Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 CURTIS OLIVER 24 HR Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Email: [email protected] Emergency Electrical Contractors [email protected] [email protected] Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Services

Rockwood Landscaping All infl oor heating built & Tree Service and maintained for: BALMORAL, MANITOBA *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Residential, Spray Foam *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service ■ New Construction ■ Renovations Industrial, Blow In *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal ■ Additions ■ Septic Systems *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer A DIVISION OF MELAINE SERVICES INC. Workshops *Chipping *Compact Track Loader Brent Meyers ■ Holding Tanks *Stump Grinding *Excavator Darryl Harrison 204-461-4669 ■ Basement Waterproofing *Bucket Truck [email protected] CIPH Certifi ed Hydronic Designer FREE Scott Hughes 204-461-3265 Certified Arborist 467-7646 Mobile: (204) 461-4216 Quotes Email: [email protected] Free Estimates website: www.akingscomfort.com

• Plumbing GRANTHAM • Heating McLeod • Gas Fitting LAW OFFICES Mechanical Services • Air • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Conditioning Lawyer & Notary Public RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Fundraisers • Individual Orders • Backfl ow STONEWALL OFFICE: 204-485-4272 call or text Chris Darryl Grosse Isle, MB 204-513-1154 Testing & [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Installations #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry

Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service Brake Family Auto HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Sales & Service Ltd. Water Softener Installations Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Used Vehicle Sales Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis napaautopro.com MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 PERIMETER Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration You’ll Be Glad DRILLING LTD. You Called Sure-Clad *Water Wells *Pressure Systems for your * Repairs *Septic Systems siding • soffi t • facia • metal roof & wall sheets Phone: 204.632.6426 windows & capping • continuous eavestroughing roof top snow removal • spring gutter cleaning Email: [email protected] Owner: 204-467-5749 • Cell 204-461-0860 FREE CONSULTATIONS Jeff Meier [email protected] Servicing the Community for Five Generations [email protected]

Prairie Earthworks Ltd. Residential, • Concrete • Structures • Skid Steer Excavator & Dozer Commercial, • Exteriors Services Services Screened 4 Way Agricultural Mixed Top Soil Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding For Sale 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb 204461-0815 www.AdvanceExteriors.com GO GREEN: USE THIS PAGE TO WRAP YOUR PRESENTS! This holiday wrapping paper is provided to you courtesy of local businesses on these pages. Visit them to fi nd the perfect gifts for all your loved ones.

TribuneStonewall Teulon

Open for the Holiday Season Holiday Retail Hours Friday, November 30th! Saturday December 8th 11am-3pm SHOP INDOORS FOR Friday December 14th 4:30-8pm Christmas Trees, Poinsettias,

Great natural bath and body products and more! Fresh Greens, Wreaths and Swags, Great stocking stuffers! Holiday Decor and Massage Gift Certifi cates available! You can also call for pre-packaged orders and arrange pick up times! OutdoorOutdoor ArrangementsArrangements Great Holiday Decorating Ideas

Book a Gift Cards Holiday Available Open House Workshop with us Weekend Corporate Orders Sat, Dec 1 & Ask us Welcome Sun, Dec 2 about fundraisers Step into a Winter Wonderland & enjoy treats and hot cider.

Open every day in December From our Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat & Sun 10-5pm Michelle family to yours, thanks We are located 5 km south of Stonewall on Follow our for shopping local. Myers posts on P.R. 236, or just 12 km north on P.R. 236 from Hwy 6 and the perimeter. We appreciate Phone 204-467-2081 your business. Unit 12 - 333 Main Street (Westside Plaza) Stonewall, MB (204) 461-1918

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Assortment of Woodwick Candles

Chalk, Silk & Milk Furniture Paint, Brushes & Accessories Quality, Amish designed Assortment of bird feeders

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK inmotionnetwork.ca QUARRY Stonewall Home Hardware Westside Plaza, PHYSIOTHERAPY Stonewall 486 Main Street AN inMotion CLINIC 204-467-9101 204-467-5589

MUGS - Perfect gift for everyone Windy Tree Jewellry

Beautiful & Cozy Mitts & Hats Great Giving Recycled Skateboard Jewellry Ideas

Fun Assorted Kids Tin Signs Section Join us in the Cafe, too!

Full array of Soy Harvest Candles

307 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-9620

THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO SAVE BEFORE WINTER

   © 2018 Husqvarna AB. All rights reserved. For the “bazaar” or the just right perfect gift. BRING HOME SUPERIOR RESULTS 3,000 sqft of everything! AND GREAT SAVINGS. Husqvarna snow blowers offer optimal performance in any environment. Powered by Husqvarna engines, they feature intuitive controls, ergonomic designs and are backed by an industry leading warranty. Shop before the snow flies at the Husqvarna Dealer Days Sales Event, and HUSQVARNA.CA get great products and great deals. Local Art & Pottery

FOR A LIMITED TIME GET: Felted Cat Houses SNOW BLOWER SPECIAL WARRANTIES TRACTOR REBATES FINANCING* UP TO 4 SNOW UP TO $75 YEARS ACCESSORY REBATES * At participating independent Husqvarna dealers. O.A.C. Terms and conditions apply. Ask us for complete details and qualifying models. Offers valid August 15 to December 31, 2018.

FIND YOUR HUSQVARNA AT: Retro Dining Set Fabulous One of a Kind Lamp Antiques, Home Decor, Art & Upcycled, Leather Goods, Black Pearl Coffee, Jewelry, Clothing, Gift Bags Complimentary! Phone 204-467-7030 310 Main St., Stonewall 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Email: [email protected] 204-467-RENT (7368) Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun 11-4 Proudly Serving the Community Since 1989

Restaurant & Lounge More than just great pizza! • DINE IN • PICK UP • DELIVERY • CATERING

Decembr Dine Stay Tuned Den For 2019 In or Pick Up Gift to receive “12 Months Friday Dec 7 | 7PM voucher for Certificates of Den” FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS January for all to Celebrate 10-100% Off 30 Years in SANTA CLAUS PARADE Occasions business on Main St | Stonewall SPONSORED BY THE STONEWALL & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Remember your spare change for the Cheer Board Visit Den $5.99 Wing RESERVE Dec 1 to Dec 21 Special with TH Lounge for YOUR 11 ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE WREATHS Saturday Dec 1 8AM to NOON purchase of a at the Stonewall Branch of SI Regional Library BREAKFAST WITH Jets games PARTY $1 per vote—vote for your favourite beverage in All proceeds to Christmas Cheer Board & your the Den FOR ANY SANTA chance to OCCASION Friday Dec 7 | 5-8:00PM at the Stonewall Legion Lounge every SPONSORED BY STONEWALL KINSMEN CLUB WIN Jets Tuesday & AT THE BONFIRES AND STONEWALL LEGION Tickets Thursday DEN JOIN US FOR Saturday Dec 8 1PM and 3PM Gift with marshmallow roastSouthside & hot chocolate Service In the parking lot of FREE Hwy 67-162 2nd Ave N. Stonewall Certicates SPONSORED BY FIREWOOD MANITOBA Bring a CHILDREN’S MOVIE Available THANKS Visit our Local merchants for all of TIN for the 204-467-2236 FOR STAYING your Christmas shopping this season! FOODBANK AT Flicks Cinema THANK YOU to all of the community SPONSORED BY www.pizzaden.ca LOCAL groups for great Christmas events! THE STONEWALL LIONS CLUB

STRIKE UP THE HOLIDAY FUN!

Under New Scratch N Save ~ Great Gift Ideas ~ Ownership Gift Certifi cates Saturdays Bowling Shoes Just in time for Christmas Personalized Bowling Balls

Birthday Party Packages • Holiday Parties Offi ce Parties • Fundraising Events Leagues - Youth Drop-In League Tuesdays 4-8 pm 3 Games and Shoes Just $10 Seniors • Mixed Seniors • Ladies Seniors • Mixed GLOW BOWLING • BUMPER BOWLING Book by the Game or by the hour

EST. 1992 BelleFosh-Signs.com Corner of Hwy 7 & 17, Teulon Monday-Friday A Proud 8am-5:30pm Member Saturday of Your Licensed Bowling Centre - 369 1st St. East, Stonewall 204-467-8218 204-886-3111 8am-5:00pm Quarry Promo runs until Dec 15/18 Lanes Cash & Carry. Taxes Extra. Email: [email protected] Contact us for hours. www.rockwoodlumber.com In-store items only.

She’s Got The LOOK Boutique Come in & see our ONE-OF-A-KIND! SHOWROOM Women’s Fashion. Purses. Footwear. Jewelry. Accessories CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! IS COMING SHOP CHRISTMAS GIFTS All Palliser & Christmas Ashley Sofas, Decoration Sectionals, Section Recliners & Lift Chairs Priced To Clear READY FOR THE PARTY?

3 Styles of Power Lift Recliners on Display

Ashley MATTRESS 6 pc SETS bedroom Monday-Friday 11-5, Saturday 11-4 371 Main St. Stonewall Our mattresses are designed to fl ip; sets pillow top & Gift Certifi cates tight top styles starting at $1499 Stay warmer all winter with our durable and beautiful energy effi cient entry doors and windows. Sonoma

3 pce Parker Dinette Sets NEWPORT starting at $499

BuhlerB NEW OOak Side Board CCurio /Curios ComparedC at $1599 Compared at $1299 QuarryQ Price $1299 Quarry Price $999 SpecialSp Introductory $899 Off er Entry Doors / Storm Doors / Patio Doors $849 Replacement Windows / Sealed Units Our offi ce will be closed December 17 - January 2. ROCK SOLID SAVINGS We will re-open January 3, 2019. 380 Main St., Stonewall • 467-7283 2 Patterson Dr., Stonewall Industrial Park Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun & Mon Closed Stonewall Glass 204-467-8929 Email us at [email protected]

Soy Harvest Timber Flame All-Season Fun Machine! Gifts for Candles The coolest machine for ice fi shing, All! snow sports, hunting & fun!

Loads of Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings & Scarves

Essential Oil Diff users & Tart Burners

Find yours at • Affordable • Safe • Compact • Light • Powerful • Economical • Versatile Assortment of 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park 292 Main St., Stonewall 467-2303 Loose Tea Including www.mcleodhousetearoom.com Christmas Varieties 204-467-RENT (7368) Holiday Treats for Your Best Friends!

Holiday sweaters, Assorted coats and booties for Holiday Cookies your pets Assorted Holiday New… The Honest Kitchen food and treats Dog Toys The best pet foods from the best ingredients-that’s part of the “Honest Promise”.

Assorted dog Assorted beds, matts, Holiday shammies, C at Toy s grooming mitts, toy bins and more! 317 Main St., Stonewall 204-467-5924