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THURSDAY, VOLUME 8 EDITION 6 FEBRUARY 9, 2017

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

I Love to Read

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Interlake School Division Supt. Christine Penner spent part of Tuesday morning reading to students at Prairie Blossom School to celebrate February as I Love to Read month. Schools across the division are holding special contests and events all month long to encourage students to read in honour of I Love to Read month. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Teulon Collegiate Institute’s Helping Hands committee members, along with staff volunteers, held a bubble soccer fundraiser last Friday and raised $1,000. Over 60 participants took part in the event, which had various teams play bubble soccer for fi ve-minute sessions. The fi rst two hours were dedicated to youth, students in Grade 3-8, and then the last two hours were open to high school students and adults. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI The evening fun also included a canteen and silent auction. The money Sunshine fi lled the sky on Feb. 2 when Manitoba Merv emerged from raised from the event will be donated to the Chartrand family and used his home, saw his shadow and was scared right back inside, meaning to cover expenses as they re-build their auto body business that was winter will last a bit longer this year. Oak Hammock Marsh Interpre- completely destroyed by a fi re last month. tive Centre’s resident groundhog, Manitoba Merv, has been accurately predicting spring weather in the province for the past 23 years. While some are hoping that Merv’s prediction of six more weeks of winter is off this year, he has built himself a strong reputation and is the go-to AMC to appeal Teulon residential groundhog when predicting when spring will arrive. school students’ verdict Townhouse Luxury Condos By Natasha Tersigni January 2017, the Manitoba Court of Overlooking Quarry Park Following Manitoba’s Court of Ap- Appeal ruled that Justice Schulman peal decision to dismiss the case “did not make any palpable and over- New Construction between former Teulon residential riding error in his determination that school students and the federal gov- Approx 1300 sq ft Granite Countertops Teulon is not an Indian Residential ernment, the Assembly of Manitoba 9 Appliances 2 Bedrooms School (IRS) under the Agreement” Chiefs (AMC) has agreed to appeal 3 Balconies 2.5 Baths and dismissed the students’ case. the verdict to the Supreme Court of Bamboo Floors Central Air AMC has taken the recommendation Canada. of the students’ lawyer Charles Hu- For several years, a group of former band and will now make an applica- Teulon residential school students has tion to the Supreme Court of Canada been fi ghting the federal government to hear the case. to be added to the Indian Residential “The Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs Schools Settlement Agreement (IRS- will continue the fi ght for the students SA). Legal action was initiated by the who attended the Teulon Residence. AMC in 2011, and since then, the case They encountered the same abuse as has slowly progressed through the other students at Residential School Park Providence court system with little results for the across Canada. These survivors along Townhouse Condos students. with their families do not have the 469 Fourth Ave. N, Stonewall The case went to provincial court in same resources to help with their 2012, where Justice Perry Schulman path of healing. For our Government 204-467-5787 or 204-461-0132 ruled against the students from be- and the courts to deny or dismiss the The best of both worlds, luxury and convenience. ing added to the IRSSA. The group experience of the students who at- of students appealed the decision. In Continued on page 9 What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

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By Natasha Tersigni will be very tight — my accountant complete list of the ParticipACTION To encourage physical activity and says that is a minimum of 3.1 activi- 150 Play List, check out the side bar or celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday, ties a week. In order to successfully go to www.participaction.com. ParticipACTION released a play list complete this challenge, I need your TRIBUNE PHOTO BY CHRISTINE KILPATRICK of 150 Canadian sports, games and help. Maybe you know of a local axe My fi rst activity in the activities that will hopefully get peo- throwing (#36) or gymnastic (#60) ParticipACTION 150 Challenge was ple across the country off their couch club that wouldn’t mind me show- #12 Soccer, with a slight twist. and moving. The national non-profi t ing off my skill. Maybe you would During Teulon Collegiate’s Bubble organization dedicated to promoting like your driveway shovelled (#132), Soccer Tournament, which raised exercise hopes that the list, which was house cleaned (#33), dog walked (#87) money for the Chartrand family released at the beginning of the year, or wood chopped (#57). Maybe your who lost their business in a fi re in will inspire action in Canadians from basketball (#126) or football (#110) early January, I suited up and tried all walks of life. team could use a spare. Whatever it is, my hand at the new sport. While In a hope to showcase all the unique if it is on the ParticipACTION 150 list and amazing opportunities that are and takes place in the Interlake, let us I have played soccer for many available right here in the Interlake, know and hopefully I can be one ac- years, nothing had prepared me and the groups and organizations that tivity closer to my challenge. for being shoved inside of a latex are behind them, I have decided to The challenge so far is off to a good bubble and knocked around. Alas, challenge myself to complete all 150 start with me being able to check one less activity on my list. I just activities on the ParticipACTION 150 three activities off the list. My ac- hope there are no more that play list. countant says that I only have 147 to involve a giant plastic suit. While I am not a math whiz, hence go. So please submit your activities to the journalism degree, trying to fi t [email protected] and 150 activities into the next 11 months I will be out ready to take part. For a

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Because of its vertical, compact design and closed-loop system the next edition in the Tribune on March 9 technology, Tower Garden requires as little as 10% of the land and water traditional growing methods use. So itʼs perfect for sunny small spaces, such as balconies, patios, rooftops—even your kitchen provided you use grow lights. And itʼs better for the environment, too. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 5 Manitobans celebrate inaugural RCMP Day By Natasha Tersigni two days are ever the same, especially Feb. 1 in Manitoba is now known in Selkirk working as a general duty as RCMP Day and is a day set aside police offi cer. to recognize the important role the “It is so diverse working in the Inter- members of the Royal Canadian lake. You can start your shift in a pa- Mounted Police (RCMP) make in con- trol car and end it in a boat. We are tributing to the safety and well-being trained in so many different things, in the province. and that is the cool thing about being “The RCMP have played an impor- in the RCMP. And we have all the tools tant role in Manitoba’s history, which here at the detachment; if we need to is clear as we celebrate our country’s go use a snowmobile, we can go and 150th birthday. From all Manitobans, do. It is such a diversity of calls we re- we thank you for your dedication, ceive. In one day, we can respond to your service and your sacrifi ce,” said a basic assault, go help someone in Manitoba Justice Minister Heather an accident and then participate in a Stefanson in a press release on Feb. drug investigation,” said Human, who 1, marking the fi rst time the province added the best part of the job is being celebrated RCMP Day. able to help people in the community. “It is an honour to be part of this “My family is made up of nurses and special celebration, recognizing the teachers. I was on my way to becom- important work the RCMP are doing ing a nurse. I was a nurse’s aid in Por- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED in our communities to ensure pub- tage La Prairie, and I had been a vol- lic safety, especially their work with unteer with the RCMP for four years To celebrate and commemorate the service of Royal Canadian Mounted young people throughout Manitoba.” before joining. I was really drawn to Police offi cers in the province, the Government of Manitoba has To commemorate the fi rst RCMP the RCMP for the fact that I can help offi cially named Feb. 1 RCMP Day. Const. Paul Human, formerly of the Day in Manitoba, the provincial gov- people.” Selkirk detachment, shared his story of why he became a member of ernment released a short video fea- One of the government’s intention the RCMP in a short video released by the province to promote the day. turing several Manitoba RCMP of- with the offi cial RCMP Day and the fi cers including Const. Paul Human, video to commemorate the day is for work with other people, and that is draw, design or create a card and mail who had been stationed at the Selkirk Manitobans to understand the sacri- the goal: to have a good shift and go it to the province by May 31. The cards RCMP detachment. fi ce and service that offi cers through- home to our families at the end of the will be displayed at the legislative Having joined the RCMP 16 years out the province make every day — day. If that means we have to go into building and then formally presented ago, Human has worked across the something Human’s family knows a dangerous area or situation, we will, to the RCMP later this year. province, including in Lac Du Bonnet, fi rst hand. but we will do it right,” said Human. Manitobans who wish to send a card Thompson and for the last six years in “The last thing my wife says to me To show gratitude and thanks to the to the RCMP can mail it to Manitoba Selkirk. Human is proud to be an of- every day before I go to work is come many contributions of the RCMP in Justice; 1801-155 Carlton St.; Winni- fi cer and said the job is exciting as no home safe; that is very important. I Manitoba, Stefanson invites young peg, MB; R3C 3H8. people throughout the province to

SHOWTIMES: I Love to Read month underway Please check individual listings Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary By Jennifer McFee cise is to the body,” Penner said. In the chilly days of winter, one of I Love to Read month fi ts in well 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. life’s great pleasures is curling up un- with the Interlake School Division’s 467-8401 der a cozy blanket with a good book focus on literacy, which is built into PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO and a steamy beverage. the current strategic plan. CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE Throughout February, the joy of lit- Reading increases students’ vocab- Cash only eracy is promoted throughout Mani- ulary and knowledge, and it also has LAST DAYS: toba during the annual I Love to Read the potential to increase their analyti- WED COMING& THURS SOON HIDDEN Not Recommended For Young month. cal thinking skills, Penner added. FEB 8 & 9 FIGURES Children; Frightening Scenes PG In the Interlake School Division, As well, reading provides cognitive AT 8:00 PM Supt. Christine Penner is booked to stimulation and can be a peaceful ac- FR-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 10-11-12-13 FR-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 17-18-19-20 visit 10 local schools and read to the tivity that can reduce stress levels be- (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 15-16 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 22-23 pupils. cause you can lose yourself in a story. FRI & SAT 8:00 pm “Reading is to the mind what exer- AT AT 7:30 & EACH NIGHT 9:30 pm SUN-MON, WED-THURS AT 7:30 pm Join us for Ryan Gosling Emma Stone

Animated VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIALS Nominated 14 Academy Awards Tuesday, February 14th Violence PG PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Making friends

PUBLISHER SALES Welcome, angling enthusiasts. leased it. Lana Meier Brett Mitchell In my truck on the high Red River “You guys are catching the same fi sh bank by Selkirk early last Tuesday, a over and over,” his now half-awake large, dark ice shack stood out from buddy called out. the others on the ice. I put Old Red “I don’t think so, pal,” Chris ex- into four-wheel drive and eased her claimed back in the shack, looking out down the steep rutted embankment the window. Outside, the stranger was and then bounced along until I jolted jigging wildly, pulling up a jackfi sh. to a stop by the shack’s half-closed Last week, I got a tip from my editor, REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES door. A thin chap with a clean-shaven Lana Meier, about a sweet little angel Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan head peered out and waved me in- ice fi shing with grandpa at Grand Ma- side with a big smile. The walls in this rias. Let me give you the last part of warm, cozy shack were jam-packed this story fi rst as he told it to me. with fi shing gear, cooking utensils and The latter story happened when tall, food. Years of pictures of fi sh caught thin, grey-haired grandpa, (he won’t TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL were everywhere. let me use his name) took his little Jamieson Borys of Winnipeg with “Hi. I’m Chris Kirkness,” our new doll-faced, long, curly, brown-haired a pickerel he caught off Chalet fi shing friend offered along with a granddaughter, Hunter, ice fi shing and Beach. fi rm handshake. With faint sunlight she caught her fi rst fi sh. The large fi sh REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION coming through a nearby window, we struggled so furiously she dropped Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown in hours, anglers were fl ooding across sat relaxed as Chris gave us a humor- her rod in fear and made a beeline the access point, including little Hunt- ous recent story. out the portable shack door. Grandpa, er and her wonderful grandpa — and He was sitting in his shack fi shing laughing, had to take over. Sensing it that’s how she was able to get on the when, through a window, he saw a might fall back into the hole, he used ice and catch her fi rst fi sh. chap quickly pull up near him, punch his hand like a tennis racket and sent Along with Grand Marias, the may- a couple of ice holes close together, the fi sh fl ying just as Hunter’s mom ors, councillors and road folks at St. drop his hook-baited lines in the wa- drove up to the tent, witnessing it Clements, St. Andrews and Dunnottar ter and started jigging both rods up making a beautiful arc through the air have also opened access points with SPORTS REPORTER PRINT and down like crazy. To his surprise, as out the tent’s door. Brian Bowman Dan Anderson on-ice parking lots at Balsam Bay and he watched, the guy pulled up a good- Now the earlier part of this delight- the Matlock Warner Road. Good job, sized pickerel. Luck, Chris thought as ful story that resulted in Hunter’s guys. You’re all just the best. his buddy and dad, Jim, burst into the catch happened because grandpa was On the weekend off Chalet Beach, I shack. Now his buddy had been work- once standing on the high cliff shore ran into a chap, Tom Balzer of Argyle, ing for two days without sleep and of Grand Marias, lamenting how the who told me he snagged a small rock threw himself on one of the bunks, anglers were hampered from reach- with a zebra mussel on it. Wow. promptly falling asleep. ing Lake Winnipeg. There was a spot Not far from him, Jamieson Borys of Jim, however, seeing what the neigh- off Grand Marais Boulevard between Winnipeg showed me a pickerel he PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky bour had done, went outside and Thorncliffe and Oakdale avenues that had just caught as we marvelled at drilled two holes. No sooner had he he was convinced would make a per- the sea of shacks seemingly stretching begun imitating the newcomer, he fect access point onto the lake. Re- clear across good old Lake Winnipeg. caught a large pickerel and then re- solved, he made a call to Julian Gor- By the way, the ice-cutting guys will leased it. Chris, not one to argue with chynski, a local man of action with the be starting on the Red River just north success, went out and, copying the Grand Beach Area and Development of Netley Creek on Feb. 18. guys, also caught a pickerel and re- Corporation, and he got it done. With- See you next week. Bye.

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

The Winkler Morden Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION VVoice prior to Thursday Publication Tracy Farmer Jo-Anne Procter > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for OUR EDITORIAL STAFF TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-467-5836 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 fax: 204-467-2679 Natasha Tersigni 204-558-2772 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. [email protected] [email protected] Find us: 74 Patterson Dr., The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would Branden Meier 204-641-4104 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 [email protected] [email protected] rural communities. Keep your dollars working at home and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 8:00am-5pm View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing ads@ or call our offi ce at 204-467-5836 stonewallteulontribune.ca. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. www.stonewallteulontribune.ca through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 7 Couple looks to honour Indigenous Korean War vets By Kaitlin Vitt step up,” Bear said. Sgt. Tommy Prince, one of Canada’s So far, Song and Do have handed out most decorated Indigenous veterans, about 50 medals to Korean War veter- fought in the Korean War more than ans and descendants. 60 years ago and is now being hon- When they fi rst started getting in oured for his service. touch with veterans, most of them Wonjae Song and Olivia Do, a cou- were white, they said, and not many ple from Winnipeg, have been locat- Indigenous people were being recog- ing Canadians who are Korean War nized. veterans for about four years. They Song is the publisher of The Diversity are passing the information on to Times, and Do is the managing editor Canada’s Korean consulate, which at The Korea Times, both of which ap- awards the veterans with medals and pear in one monthly publication. certifi cates, honouring their service. When Do and Song get in touch with Song and Do are now pushing to a veteran, they share the story in their fi nd Indigenous Canadian veterans. publication. Prince died in 1977 at the age of 62. Do said one of the newspaper’s On Jan. 20, Song and Do honoured mandates is to “help Koreans to un- Prince by presenting a medal to his derstand our societal system and son and nephew. Canadian cultures,” and sharing sto- “We are very proud of what Tommy ries of Indigenous people is a way to TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED did for Canada and, indeed, for free- achieve this. On Jan. 20, Wonjae Song of Winnipeg presents Brokenhead Ojibway dom in general,” said Brokenhead “We believe that Koreans need to in- Nation Chief and Sgt. Tommy Prince’s nephew Jim Bear with a medal Ojibway Nation Chief Jim Bear, who tegrate with other cultures,” Do said. honouring Prince for his efforts during the Korean War. Song is now is also Prince’s nephew. The couple has also hosted exhibi- searching for more Korean War veterans so that he can help present Since 1918, status Indians became tions displaying photos related to the them with awards, medals and certifi cates for their service. exempt from the Military Services Korean War. Act, meaning they didn’t have to join Do and Song immigrated to Cana- erans, they told us that the Second erans who are Indigenous Canadians the military, but some still did as vol- da from Korea in 2004. They say they World War history is well known, but or are their descendants are asked to unteers. have such a strong interest in the Ko- the Korean War is not really known,” email Wonjae Song directly at thedi- “In spite of the dark history of Can- rean War since many people call it the Song said. “We don’t want the Korean [email protected]. ada towards our people, our Indig- “forgotten war.” War forgotten.” enous warriors have never failed to “When we met Korean War vet- Anyone that knows Korean War vet- Provincial funding for ISD drops by 2 per cent

Staff that the budget would be discussed changing needs. tion will be available to answer ques- The Interlake School Division will at Monday’s committee of the whole The Interlake School Division has tions about the proposed 2017-18 be learning a lesson in frugality after meeting. scheduled its public budget presen- fi scal year budget. fi nding out that their provincial fund- “Everything is still pretty premature tation for Thurs- ing will be reduced by two per cent for right now.” day, Feb. 23 from the upcoming school year. Across the Interlake, Evergreen, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. From traditional to contemporary, we provide On Wednesday, Feb. 1, Education Sunrise and Selkirk school divisions at Stonewall Cen- services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. and Training Minister Ian Wishart face a similar reduction in funds, Lei- tennial School announced that the provincial gov- man noted. (573 2nd Ave. ernment will increase funding for On the opposite end of the spec- North). Mem- kindergarten to Grade 12 education trum, Seven Oaks School Division in bers of the pub- by $13.1 million for public schools for Winnipeg will receive a funding in- lic are invited to the 2017-18 school year. In total, this crease of 3.4 per cent. However, due to this come-and-go announcement represents an overall that division’s growing enrolment, it open house event. funding increase of one per cent for will likely need to hire more teachers Trustees and se- 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca the next school year. and other staff to accommodate the nior administra- However, for the Interlake School Division, funds are dropping instead The Music Capital of the World of rising. NASHVILLE Secretary treasurer Al Leiman said Where the music is Inspired, that the Interlake School Division will Created, Recorded and Performed receive “negative two per cent,” which May 17-24 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Highlights: Accommodations at the famous Opryland Resort, amounts to $343,720 less than the pre- Call Sightseeing Tour of Nashville, Grand Ole Opry Show with vious year. Back Stage Tour, Country Music Hall of Fame Museum, JERRY VANDE Wildhorse Saloon Experience with Dinner and so much more! Discussions will be underway about Sales Manager Selkirk Departure (Minimum required) how to deal with the shortfall. PRESENTATION: Thursday, February 23 at 6:30 pm, Ph: 204-633-8833 Gaynor Family Library in Selkirk – R.S.V.P. “We’re just going through all of our SHOP ONLINE AT numbers,” said Leiman, who expected 1-800-723-8051 WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM EMBASSY TOURS 757-9383 www.embassytours.ca 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Comp set to host Interlake Career Expo Feb. 22

By Lindsey Enns Manitoba Construction Sector Coun- The Comp will host this year’s Inter- cil to name a few. lake Career Expo in an effort to con- Mroz added there will also be op- nect more youth with career opportu- portunities for students looking to en- nities. rol at a university or college to learn But Carla Mroz, one of the organiz- more about student aid. ers behind the event and a career and “There will be something for every- dual credit co-ordinator at the Comp, body,” she said, adding organizers are says the expo is open to everybody. hoping for a better turnout this year “Along with the students in the com- compared to past years. munity, we’d like to see members of This year’s expo is being put on the community that are looking for with help from representatives from careers or are still unsure of what they Options Employment for Youth, the want to do,” Mroz said. Selkirk Community Renewal Corpo- This year’s Interlake Career Expo ration, the Selkirk Friendship Cen- will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 22 tre and the Selkirk Record, the Express from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the high Weekly News and the Stonewall Teulon school located at 221 Mercy St. The Tribune. expo will feature a wide range of ven- Those wanting to share their expo dors, interactive displays, speakers experience on Twitter or Facebook and career sessions. are being asked to use the hashtag TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Among the 26 confi rmed vendors “#ICE2017.” A Grade 11 student tries to manage texting while driving at the are Assiniboine Community College, Students will also be marking Pink Brokenhead Ojibway Nation, Mani- Shirt Day, an anti-bullying awareness interactive Manitoba Public Insurance booth during last year’s Interlake toba Corrections, RCMP Recruiting, campaign, by wearing and selling Career Expo at the Selkirk Rec Complex. This year’s career expo will Sunova Credit Union as well as the pink T-shirts at the expo. take place inside the Comp on Wednesday, Feb. 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The event is open to the public. Stonewall council news in brief By Jennifer McFee As of June 1, 2016, the centre moved tions, this option is no longer avail- the Town of Stonewall sewage lagoon Representatives of South Interlake its operations to the Oddfellows Hall able as a revenue source. would be $75 for each septic truck, 55 Plus spoke at the Stonewall council at 374 First St. West. The change in Other fundraising initiatives are and the annual licence fee would be meeting last week to provide an up- venue resulted in the purchase of new ongoing, including a concert on Sat- $25 for each septic truck. date and to request fi nancial support memberships, bringing the total up to urday, Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. by Andy Go- • Council passed fi rst reading for operations and staffi ng. 429 members, although membership ertzen and the Occasionals for $15 per of a bylaw to impose a $75 service fee The organization serves older adults is not mandatory. At the same time, ticket. when adding outstanding utilities to and provides services that enhance responsibilities have changed in re- South Interlake 55 Plus is requesting the tax roll. their well-being and help them to gards to the operation of the building. $10,000 from the Town of Stonewall, • The Town of Stonewall in- maintain a positive connection to The organization had previously the same level of funding as the previ- curred a $72,811 defi cit in 2015 in the their community. Activities include generated revenue through the rental ous year. They would like the funding Utility Operating Fund, and the town educational programming, physi- of its facility during non-program- to be ongoing annually. must submit an application to the cal fi tness, and socialization through ming timeframes. However, due to They also requested to be listed Public Utilities Board to address the games and arts. the move and the new lease condi- under the property coverage for the operating defi cit. The town is propos- Town of Stonewall’s insurance policy ing to increase rates over a three-year for their items that are stored in the period to address the defi cit. town’s buildings. If approved, the quarterly rate in- RATEPAYERS “We know it was a year that had crease for water would be $3.56 in some challenges but also some op- 2017, $3.53 in 2018, and $3.50 in 2019. OPEN HOUSE portunities,” said Deputy Mayor Jeff • The Town of Stonewall will Levesque. “We’re really happy to see continue its involvement at the na- The Board of Trustees of the Interlake School Division invites members that programming has continued and tional level for Communities in of the community to attend a “come and go” Open House to view the numbers are stable.” Bloom. the PROPOSED 2017-2018 fi scal year budget. Trustees and senior Budget deliberations will be under- • Council received correspon- administration will be available to answer questions. way in March. dence indicating that Stonewall will In other council news: no longer be the starting point for the We look forward to seeing you on: • Council passed fi rst read- annual MS Biking to the Viking fund- Thursday, February 23rd, 2017 ing of bylaw to regulate licensing raiser. Instead, the event will start and and establish fees for septic haulers fi nish in Gimli. Stonewall Centennial School to the sewage lagoon. To date, there • Council authorized the pur- 573 2nd Ave. North has been no fee charged to them, and chase of ground equipment from Ma- Stonewall, MB the Public Utilities Board indicated zergroup Ltd. for $147,747.84 includ- 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. that they wanted that to be changed. ing taxes. If approved, the initial fee to access The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 9 with us FREE FOR worship > FAITH GYM MEMBERS Gym Orientation / Introduction to Does God really matter? Resistance Training Many people in Canadian society seem to be the fulfi llment of God’s plan to have a meaning- living a full life. The popular thinking sounds ful, redemptive relationship with us. A simple Saturday February 18th, 2017 something like this: What do I need God for phrase to remember is “No Jesus, No Joy; Know 8:00 am and 9:00 am** anyway? The time to deal with the tougher Jesus, Know Joy.” The work of Almighty God at questions in life will come around eventually. the Crucifi xion was to pay any and all the debts with Certified Personal Training Why not enjoy myself while I have the time. and defi cits of those who confess their desire for Specialist from Canfit Pro. There are family, friends, a thousand new gad- that redemptive relationship. This confession is For beginners or those looking to learn the gets and good jobs available so I can build the personal between you and Jesus. A meaningful basics of resistance training and how to operate empire of my life. relationship with Jesus requires only your hon- equipment in a safe and judgement free setting. It’s interesting to note that Jesus said, “I have est confession, a request for God to intervene Participants can view demonstrations as well as come that you might have life and that you in your life. The scripture declares that “If we practice them with help from the trainer. might have it (to the full) more abundantly.” The confess our sins He is faithful and just to forgive “abundant living” we have may be pleasing in us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrigh- ** Participants are to arrive 10 minutes early for check in the short term; but, what brings lasting joy? On teousness.” Topics: Sunday, the Super Bowl proved once again that The peace that results from being honest with • Importance of a warmup / cool down real winners don’t always start with great suc- God is way beyond anything that I can explain • Performance of basic exercises cess; it’s all about how you fi nish. Having a full or even understand. This is just the beginning; • How to use the equipment in a safe and life means more than just building up a person- the entrance to the abundant life that is waiting effective manner al list of success and possessions. How satisfi ed for you. • Gym etiquette • Q&A session I am in life is very connected with the relation- Pastor Jonathon Dewey ships I share with others and with God? Cornerstone Church of Stonewall REGISTER AT THE GYM The New Testament is specifi cally written as [email protected] Inquiries for new members Tues & Thurs 4-7, Sun 1-4 Deadline to register: Thurs. Feb 16 at 8 pm have to have a national importance. *max. 6 members per time slot > AMC, FROM PG. 2 “We feel that the Court of Appeal made a poor tended the Teulon Residence goes against the decision in rejecting the appeal,” said Huband. meaning of reconciliation for the First Nations “The main issue was that these are questions and the state of Canada,” said AMC Grand Chief of fact and the stand of review is such that we Derek Nepinak in a press release. would have to prove that a palpable and over- Taking a case to the Supreme Court is a lengthy riding error was made. They say we did not meet and diffi cult process for it to be accepted as only that proof.” a few cases are argued a year and the issues

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MICHELLE LAHAM SZUTIAK For more information visit our website at Experienced Lawyer & Interlake Resident www.stonewallmanor.ca or Call (204) 691-5969 or email [email protected] call our offi ce at (204)467-2198. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Documentary highlights lives of Catholic sisters By Jennifer McFee ning, a middle and an end with the A new documentary provides a unveiling of the monument,” said glimpse into the lives of Manitoba’s Levy, a Balmoral resident. Catholic sisters who put their hearts “It’s a capturing of the intimate sto- and souls into their selfl ess work. ries of a sample of women who have The fi lm Soul Sisters: The Catholic worked for social justice and have Women Religious of Manitoba premiered been integral to the health, education on Friday, Feb. 3 at Cinematheque in and social services in the province, Winnipeg and will continue to run but it has this spine of the creation of until this weekend. the monument as well.” The 55-minute fi lm was produced In addition to expressing apprecia- by Joanne Levy for Buffalo Gal Pic- tion for the sisters themselves, Levy tures in partnership with the Catholic lauds the work of director Danielle Health Association of Manitoba and Sturk and the Winnipeg-based crew. in association with VisionTV. “I think they did a really lovely job The Catholic Health Association of conveying the steely spine of these formed a project called the Legacy women at the same time as the in- of Care, Courage and Compassion to credible work that they’ve done,” Levy specifi cally honour the Catholic sis- said. “It’s not just schools and hospi- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED ters who have worked in Manitoba tals. They’ve done work with the poor. since 1844. This project is in keeping They work at prison chaplains. They While researching the documentary fi lm Soul Sisters, researchers with Pope Francis’ designation of 2015 do palliative care work. They have discovered an archive that included some 16-millimetre fi lm shot by as the Year of the Consecrated Life. worked to help educate and protect a young nun in the 1950s. This image from the never-before-seen The Catholic Health Association’s some of the most vulnerable mem- footage serves as the cover for the Soul Sisters DVD. two-year tribute to the local sisters bers of our society.” way — or, in some cases, not so quiet. who so selfl essly put aside one part has included a published history Through her work on the fi lm, Levy They are tremendous examples of of their life in order to dedicate them- book, a photography exhibition and a gained a deeper knowledge and ap- leadership and strength.” selves to something else. It has every- monument at the corner of Taché and preciation of these remarkable wom- The fi lm also touches on diffi cul- thing to do with the people around Cathedrale avenues in Winnipeg. en. ties related to residential schools, al- them as opposed to themselves.” “The creation of that beautiful mon- “I had no idea the scope of the work though it’s not the main purpose of Soul Sisters will be screened at Cin- ument is the spine for the documen- that the sisters have done. They are the piece. ematheque (100 Arthur St. in Winni- tary, and it’s a way of putting together pretty incredible women. You could “There’s a little bit of history, but it’s peg) on Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m., two of the wonderful commemora- call them the fi rst feminists in many really more a look into their lives, a Friday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m., and Saturday, tions of these women together in one ways because at a time when most look into their hearts and souls. The Feb. 11 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. project. The creation of that monu- women just got married or went into women who participated were incred- Levy said she would also be happy ment is a wonderful through-line for very few professions, they decided ibly generous and really quite forth- to accommodate local community the piece because it gives it a begin- on an entirely different kind of life right about what their lives are like,” viewings by bringing the DVD of the course for them- Levy said. “I guess the reason that fi lm for a group to watch. selves,” she said. they have such an impact is because “What I’d really love to see is people “They are in- there are not many examples in our getting together as families, as people credible leaders day-to-day life these days of people who are touched by the women reli- We are here to make a in their own quiet difficult time easier gious, as people who would simply like to know more about them,” she for your family. said. Ralph R. Eichler, “I would love to see some of the lay groups get together to see it and then MLA for Lakeside have conversations about what an incredible asset these women have Constituency Offi ce been to our province — and not just 204-467-2525 • [email protected] 319 Main St. Box 1845 to our history but to the whole culture Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 of compassion that we have in our HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm province.” Tel: (204) 467-9482 For more information, contact Buf- Website: www.ralpheichler.ca falo Gal Pictures at info@buffalogal- pictures.com or call 204-956-2777. Don’t Miss Out! BINGO Saturday, Feb 18 Quarry Choristers Dinner Theatre Doors Open: 6:30 pm Tickets available at: HEALING HEARTS RETREAT Game: 7:00 pm • Jad’s (Arnes) • Gimli Small Engines • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) • Zan’s (Arborg) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) New Cost: $5 for 2 cards • Shop Easy (Riverton) • Ford’s Store (Winnipeg Beach) • Westside Honda (Selkirk) Tickets on Sale: Feb. 9-11, 2017 Location at the Argyle Memorial • J & J Fraserwood Store • #9 Roadhouse (Winnipeg Beach) • Selkirk Record (Selkirk) • Fry Day’s (Teulon) • Matlock Store • Lockport Grocery 10 am - 5 pm at 336 Main St., Stonewall (Between Sigs & RBC) Community Centre • Gimli Snowmobile • Petersfi eld Hotel • Wavers (Scanterbury) Centre • Petersfi eld Store • Sherwood Groceries After Feb. 11th for more info. call 204-467-8619 • Tru Hardware (Gimli) • Clandeboye Store (Gull Lake/Stead) For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210 Shows: May 4-6, May 7 (2 shows), May 11-13 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 11 Snowmobile accident in Warren

By Jennifer McFee A 73-year-old St. Andrews man was taken to hospital fol- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY STEFANIE LASUIK lowing a snowmobile rollover in Warren on the weekend. A 73-year-old St. Andrews man was taken to the Stonewall Hospital after his snowmobile On Saturday, Feb. 4 at about 3 p.m., Stonewall RCMP re- rolled in Warren last Saturday. ceived a call about a single snowmobile accident near Rail- way Avenue in Warren. Located just Staff Sgt. Kelly Glaspey said it looks like the driver lost control of the snowmobile, and alcohol is not believed to inside the be a factor. The driver was wearing a helmet, which is re- Go West to quired by law, and he was with another nearby snowmo- Perimeter at biler who called for help. STARS air ambulance landed at the scene and the re- westperimeter.com 3811 Portage Ave. sponders determined that the man’s condition was stable enough that he didn’t require STARS critical care or to be 204-837-8372 transported to Winnipeg. Instead, he was taken by ground MEET OUR STAFF ambulance to the hospital in Stonewall. STARS represen- tatives did not have any update about the man’s current condition. No Payments For other snowmobilers, Glaspey encourages drivers to be cautious and prudent while driving only as fast as their for 6 Months capabilities allow. Harold Neudorf Harvey Brennan Ken Siemens Available OAC ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION We make it easy Vehicles STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 for you to say YES! Priced from $ CHASE Sell, service or body repair - we can 6988 to look after you. Courtesy cars available. Randy Kaethler Wayne Gelfant $49,888 THE QUEEN Selling vehicles for 21 years at this location. All of our staff are certifi ed! A+ Rating with BBB. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 2015 GMC 2 2015 JEEP GRAND $ SAVANA CHEROKEE - 4111.00 AS OF FEB 1/17 8 IN STOCK V8, auto, A/C, OVERLAND IN STOCK LIMITED power strg, brakes, F Stk# 4946 Nav, htd, ALL ARE WELCOME All 8 under 20,000 kms R lthr seats, remote start Stk. #4939 24,602kms $207 b/w* E $305 b/w* $26,986 E $39,987 O OUR TEE 2013 2016 JEEP Y TH I COMPASS SWEET O RAM 1500 BE T 2010 IN STOCK LARAMIE L 2015 PATRIOT IN STOCK Sport High Altitude 4x4, Crew, loaded, Nav, Automatic, Sunroof, Leather, 73,860kms C Leather, Loaded, Stk# 5041 29,582kms Stk# 5033 $275 b/w* H $199 b/w* $ A $ FROM 35,988 N 25,988 Dr. Stacey Benzick & Staff 2016 SUBARU G 2015 OUTBACK MITSUBISHI LEGACY IN STOCK E Stk# 5014 2.5i Touring 2013 RVR IN STOCK OUTLANDER ES Package, AWD, Power S Stk#4920 Well sunroof, heated seats and Equipped Great Value Accepting New Patients mirrors, 27,181kms W 43,690kms $251 b/w* I $157 b/w* $ T $ Dr. Carolyn Robertson 32,888 H 21,496 Dr. Simi Singh P 2016 FORD U 2015 MAZDA EDGE SEL R CX5 GX AWD 204-467-2177 LTD IN STOCK AWD, Loaded, Nav, MAZDA 3 IN STOCK Alloys, Loaded, Sunroof C Stk#5004 345 Main Street 22,142kms H 19,545kms Stk#5046 A $175 b/w* Stonewall, $256 b/w* S $ $ MB 33,488 E 22,888 *EXAMPLE $7,000 = $54.00 BI-WEEKLY, 84 MO, 5.99%, INTEREST $1,825 TAXES INCLUDED IN PAYMENTS. O.A.C.

204-837-8372 3811 Portage Avenue • www.westperimeter.com 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Settlers, Rails & Trails museum to celebrate National Flag Day

By Natasha Tersigni Trails Museum, enjoys the most is This year, to celebrate National Flag the collection of fl ags that were fl own Day on Feb. 15, the public is being in- at Canadian embassies around the vited to come tour Argyle’s Settlers, world. Rails & Trails museum and to visit “For the 50th anniversary of the Ca- their famous Canadian Flag Collec- nadian fl ag, I had reached out and tion — the second largest in Canada. had embassies send the museum a Along with the fl ag collection that fl ag or a picture of the Canadian fl ag includes over 1,100 fl ags from Ca- fl ying over the embassy and a letter of nadian corporations, organizations, authentication. So far, we have 18 Ca- regions, special occasion, events and nadian fl ags that have fl own all over sports teams, the museum has an in- the world including Australia, Ber- depth exhibit that features the entire lin, Moscow, Vietnam and the United history of the Canadian fl ag. The ex- States,” said Campbell. hibit features the Canadian fl ag that “We are excited to include this in was fl own at the Manitoba legislature the exhibit. One thing that catches my two years ago in honour of the Na- attention from these fl ags that have tional Flag Day 50th anniversary. fl own in different countries is when The exhibit includes historic fl ags you look at the white part of the fl ag, it of Canada, fl ag etiquette information is not white anymore. Different envi- and several versions of the Canadian ronmental conditions and pollutants fl ag, including one that fl ew at the affect the fl ag, and it quickly becomes Parliament of Canada and another evident that not everybody has the one that was donated by Husky Ener- nice fresh, clean air we are lucky to gy that is 800 square feet and weighs have here in Canada.” TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI over 40 pounds. Campbell will be on hand during To celebrate National Flag Day on Feb. 15, Argyle’s Settlers, Rails & Trails One part of the fl ag exhibit that the evening to answer any Canadian museum board members, including Shayne Campbell, left and Pam Shayne Campbell, president and ex- fl ag questions, including how the Nichol, will be opening the museum hosting a special Canada Flag ex- ecutive director of Settlers, Rails & modern-day fl ag came to be. hibit to recognize the 52nd anniversary of the maple leaf fl ag. “The fl ag came through a long been fought over for years and years, lized through a committee.” process under and it had always been dropped be- Pearson established a Parliament Prime Minister cause it was political suicide. They committee of 15 members, and they Lester B. Pearson. knew the country was divided on this took six weeks to go through the sub- It was decided issue,” said Campbell. missions to choose which fl ag design in the 1960s that “In a tradition of Canadian politics, would be the best. The three fi nalists is around Canada will get our fl ag was born from a committee. all incorporated the maple leaf with a the corner its own fl ag that It wasn’t born from a war like the white middle and red sides; however, is unique to our Americans and a lot of other countries there were a few changes. The Pearson Purses country. It had claim. We once again did it very civi- pendant had blue stripes between the $ 98 red and white blocks, and the third 29 choice had the French fl ag and the Mix and Match Union Jack. Ultimately, the commit- Scarves tee voted unanimously on the simple $ maple leaf fl ag design we have today. 2/ 20 Settlers, Rails & Trails museum, lo- cated in the Argyle Community Cen- tre, will be open for National Flag Day on Feb. 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. Mix and Match Jewellery Join us for our 2/$25 Pre Season Celebration Feb 16-18 Feb 23-25 Chocolate by for updates and 10 am - 3 pm special off ers

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Keeping Your Valen tine i n Mo tion w ww.quarryphysio.ca 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 The truth about lying inspired Dangerous is a strong word, but I "LYING IS get use it because I have seen relation- DONE WITH > MEAL IDEASIDEAS ships irreparably damaged when the WORDS AND lie is discovered. Once one has shown ALSO WITH he or she is capable of lying, Cajun garlic chicken thighs Phone 467-5553 SILENCE." his or her word can never again be In a large skillet heat 1 tbsp (15 mL) ADRIENNE RICH trusted as it once was. Furthermore, the partner agonizes canola oil and heat over medium- People lie for over how many other lies their may high heat. Add chicken and brown many reasons. have been in the past. The lie has thus for 3 minutes on each side. Set aside Generally it is contaminated both the past and the 4 servings / 1 hr on separate plate. because they feel someone would be future. The entire relationship has tilt- Prep 10 min / Cook 50 min Reduce heat to medium and add mad or upset with them if they knew ed on its axis, and while work can be remaining 1/2 tbsp (7 mL) canola the truth. What this means is that they done to regain trust, things will never This is defi nitely a “slow-simmered” oil, onions and garlic and cook betray the trust of another to protect again be quite as they were. skillet of comfort! Tender pieces of for 3 minutes or until onions are themselves from the consequences of What is the bottom line? Obvious- chicken are smothered in a rich, their behavior. translucent, stirring frequently. Set ly it would be to not do things you brown, garlicky onion sauce. You’ll The minute one does this the rela- aside with chicken. will have to lie about. If you are do- want to double this recipe and keep tionship with the other is compro- Stir fl our into pan residue in skillet ing something of which your partner some in the freezer to pull out after mised. The one who lied now has to and cook 2 minutes over medium would disapprove, he or she has the pretend. They have to pretend that one of those hectic days. heat or until beginning to lightly right to know, and to make decisions what they said was really true. They Ingredients brown, stirring constantly. Stir in accordingly. You may fear that telling have to pretend they have been hon- 1 1/2 tbsp (22 mL) canola oil, broth, thyme and pepper. Add the truth would jeopardize the rela- est. divided chicken, onions and any accumulated tionship. However, accountability is The one who lied also has to carry 4 skinned chicken thighs with bone juices. Bring to a boil over medium- about not doing the things that would guilt. They must carry the knowl- in, trimmed of fat high heat. Reduce heat to medium- jeopardize the relationship in the fi rst edge that they have been dishonest 1 cup (250 mL) diced onions low, cover and simmer for 30 minutes place. to someone they care about, and who 12 medium garlic cloves, peeled or until chicken is almost tender. Gwen Randall-Young is an author and has complete trust in them. If this only Place chicken to one side of skillet, award-winning Psychotherapist. For happens in a love relationship, it can 2 tbsp (25 mL) all-purpose fl our permission to reprint this article, or to obtain add and mash garlic cloves with back be very dangerous. 1 cup (250 mL) reduced sodium of a spoon. Combine chicken and books, cds or MP3's, visit www.gwen.ca chicken broth garlic and turn chicken pieces over 1/2 tsp (2 mL) dried thyme leaves several times or until well coated. 1/4 tsp (1 mL) black pepper Cover and cook 5-7 minutes or until Festive Papas Tapas Directions chicken is tender. Prep time: 10 minutes Baked Potato: In bowl, mix together Cook time: 20 minutes 1/2 cup plain nonfat Greek yogurt, Servings: 6 1/4 cup shredded reduced-fat 2-4 medium Wisconsin russet or cheddar cheese, 2 tablespoons fresh Pan Roasted Maple Dijon Chicken with gold potatoes chives, chopped, and spoon on top of Butternut Squash and Brussels Sprouts 2 tablespoons olive oil potatoes. Garnish with 1 1/4 teaspoon pepper tablespoon chives. 1/2 teaspoon sea salt Mediterranean: In bowl, Heat grill or oven to 400 mix together 1 container (6 chicken to pan, skin side down, and sau- F. Thinly slice potatoes ounces) feta cheese; 1 can te about 4-5 minutes per side, or until lengthwise to 1/4-inch (2 1/4 ounces) sliced olives, chicken is browned. thick, discarding ends. drained; 1 medium tomato Remove chicken from pan and reserve. Toss with olive oil, salt diced; salt and pepper, to In same pan, add butter. Allow butter to and pepper. taste; and spoon on top of melt over medium heat. Add sprouts Place on grill or prepared baking potatoes. and squash to pan and saute, tossing sheet in single layer. Cook 10 minutes Creamy Greek Yogurt with Lemon occasionally, until outsides are golden on each side. Add toppings. and Herbs: In bowl, mix together Servings: 4 brown, about 3-4 minutes. Remove from Topping Ideas 1/2 cup plain nonfat Greek yogurt; 2 1 tablespoon olive oil pan and hold separately from chicken. Bruschetta: In bowl, mix together tablespoons chopped fresh dill; juice 4 chicken thighs Turn heat to high and add stock, syrup 2 medium tomatoes diced, 1/4 cup from 1/2 lemon; salt and pepper, to 4 chicken drumsticks and mustard. Stir and bring to boil, stir- chopped fresh basil leaves, 2 cloves taste; and spoon on top of potatoes. 3/4 teaspoon kosher salt ring to scrape up brown bits on bottom minced garlic and 1 tablespoon olive Garnish with dill sprigs. 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground pepper of pan. Add chicken back to pan, cover oil and spoon on top of potatoes. 1 tablespoon unsalted butter and reduce heat to medium-low. Cook 16 Brussels sprouts (about 8 ounces), over medium-low heat 20-25 minutes, bottom trimmed, outer leaves re- or until chicken registers 170 F with in- Live life to its fullest with moved and halved stant read thermometer. 2 cups diced (1/2 inch) butternut Add vegetables back to pan, cover squash again and cook another 8-10 min- 1 1/2 cups chicken stock utes until vegetables are tender. Move 2 tablespoons maple syrup Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging chicken and vegetables to serving plat- Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Allana Sawatzky 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard ter, placing vegetables around chicken. Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin [email protected] In saute pan large enough to hold Turn heat to high and boil sauce until it Al Sanche - 461-1223 Janice Gulay chicken in single layer, heat olive [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 is reduced and slightly thickened, about Madge Meakin - 467-9806 oil over medium-high heat. Season Rose Sawatzky 2-3 minutes. Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 chicken with salt and pepper. Add [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 Spoon sauce over chicken and serve. Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 www.isaproduct.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 15 Warren Elementary students celebrate Indigenous culture

By Natasha Tersigni To teach students about First Nations people of Canada, the staff at Warren Elementary School hosted an Indig- enous Culture Day on Feb. 2. Grade 4-7 students had an opportunity to create Aboriginal bead art, learn the Seven Sacred Teachings and participate in a drum circle led by an Indigenous elder Val Vint. For Vint, who has been teaching in Manitoba schools for over 10 years, the drum circle is a way to incorporate tra- ditional teachings in a fun and interactive environment for students. The students learn a variety of songs through drumming while tying in Indigenous teachings to further educate students. In Indigenous cultures, the drum is a sacred and powerful instrument and incorporates many of their spiritual teach- ings. The drumbeat is referred to as the heartbeat of Mother Earth, and it is believed to have the power to heal. Before each song was played, students took turns playing four strong beats which welcomes spirits from the North, East, South and West to join the circle and helps to speak to the drummers. Vint also spent time teaching the students the importance of the drums and rattles themselves. “The people that looked after the seeds would take the best seeds from the harvest and put them inside the rattles so they would stay dry and protected. If there was ever a year where there was a drought and the plants didn’t come out, the rattle people would stand around the fi re and play their rattles hard until they broke and then all the seeds would fall out and be planted to feed their people,” said Vint. “The drum is made from the deer hide, so a deer had to give its life in order for my drum to be made. As well, the hoop is made of wood so a tree was killed in order to make this drum. Two lives were taken in order for one drum to be made and we need to respect that.” Vint enjoys working with students in a drum circle as it is a great way to teach students about Indigenous teachings and promotes inclusion in class. “Within the drum circle it doesn’t matter who you are or your abilities, everyone can still participate. And in a circle, TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI everybody is front row centre and important,” said Vint. Thanks to an Aboriginal Academic Achievement (AAA) grant Warren Elementary School “If everybody sat around a circle and drummed there was able to bring in Aboriginal elder Val Vint for Indigenous Culture Day. would be world peace; period. You can’t sit together and then fi ght.”

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Vint led students in Grade 4-7 in a drum circle. 16 The Stonewall TeTeulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Your Updating the public’s image of modern agriculture By Harry Siemens is that in the 1950s and 1960s we had who increasingly often want to know provided to the herd by about 25 per Speaking at the Manitoba Swine a much better agricultural production how farmers produce animal protein cent. Seminar in Winnipeg last week Dr. then. Everything was greener and and why. He stresses they need to be “We are expecting, in the coming Frank Mitloehner, a professor and therefore less environmentally harm- proud of their story and to share it years, that we are going to be compet- air quality specialist with the Depart- ful. The opposite is true.” others if they want to stay in business. ing with human nutrition because the ment of Animal Science at the Univer- Mitloehner says farmers then need- MORE EFFICIENCIES NEEDED human population is growing more sity of California, Davis says the per- ed three to four times more animals and more and also meat consump- sistent red barn image of agriculture to produce the same amount of food At the same conference, Dr. Can- tion is growing, particularly driven by is misleading the public and needs under conditions that were not wel- dido Pomar, a research scientist with China,” he says. “China’s consump- dispelling if modern agriculture is to fare enhancing. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, tion per capita is increasing very fast be free to meet the challenge of feed- “We had to tie animals onto equip- says that as the human demand for so it is not going to be too long that ing the world. ment. We had to hand milk or hand protein grows, it will become increas- available protein has to be used for In only 40 years, the world’s popula- raise animals. We had to, or we did put ingly important for livestock produc- humans and animals so improving tion has doubled and it’s on pace to manure straight into the next stream ers to make more effi cient use of the the effi ciency is an essential element increase by another 50 per cent in the to get rid of it. All of these things are nutrients fed to livestock. because otherwise we are going to be next four decades. unthinkable today,” he says. “We are As part of research being conducted in competition with human nutrition Mitloehner says to feed that growing a much more sustainable animal ag- in partnership with Swine Innova- and we can not be there.” population, agriculture must become riculture today than we were in the tion Porc, scientists are developing By tailoring the nutritional content and be allowed to become as effi cient 1950s and 1960s, but this red barn precision feeding strategies designed of rations to provide each pig with as possible. idyllic picture is in the heads of peo- to provide each pig with the exact exactly what it needs to maximize “I think we are on the right track ple. They think that’s what they want, amount of nutrients necessary to op- growth, farmers will be able to cut with respect to how we produce live- but I don’t think they know what that timize growth. production costs while also reducing stock today, but we’re not on the right entails.” Pomar says by tailoring rations to the amount of nutrients excreted into track on how we communicate as to Mitloehner says the animal agricul- meet the specifi c nutritional needs the environment, says Pomar. how we do it and why,” he says. “One ture fi eld needs to step out of their of each pig, farmers will be able to of the stories that you hear our there cave and really engage with the public reduce the total amount of nutrients

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In 2004, Sargent’s money for the Children’s Rehabilitation Foun- brother Scott died in a snowmobile accident and has since dation and The Huntington’s Society (HSC). been his motivating factor, which has led him to commit to The fundraiser, now in its 12th year, is offi cial- raise as much money as he possible in his brother’s name. ly called the Ride for Scott, in memory of Jason Donations for this cause can be made by visiting the Chil- Sargent’s late brother Scott. dren’s Rehabilitation Foundation at http://my.e2rm.com/ The team will be heading out on two separate PersonalPage.aspx?registrationID=3669640&langPref=en- 500-kilometre rides, departing from Selkirk: CA or The Huntington’s Society at http://www.hscevents. one on the Louis Riel long weekend at Hecla ca/steeltown. Island Provincial Park for The Children’s Reha- bilitation Foundation and the other on the fol- lowing weekend at Bird Lake to raise money for The Huntington’s Society (HSC). Government Mortgage Rule Changes “Scott loved children and all outdoor sports, so we thought this would be a fi tting memorial & How They Affect Us to him,” said Sargent. “This year, my son Owen, Ottawa’s changes to mortgage regulations have his best friend Troy and a few family members increased lenders’ costs on refi nancing, amortizations and Steeltown Ford employees will be heading over 25 years, million-dollar properties, single-unit out for two days to raise money for causes that rental properties and mortgages where the loan-to-value are near to my heart.” ratio is between 65.1 and 80 per cent. Homeowners Ride for Scott is a snowmobile event that pro- absorb these costs through increased interest rates. motes a responsible and healthy sports image Here’s some things that can affect your mortgage costs for snowmobilers and helps support the needs & interest rate: of Manitoba children living with disabilities by 1) Mortgage rate type, term & amortization-Fixed or raising much-needed funds for the Children’s variable rate? Locked in for how long? Need an Rehabilitation Foundation and The Hunting- amortization over 25 years? ton’s Society. All of the money raised from the 2) Property use, location & type-Primary residence, event will be donated to both charities. second home, rental, unusual property, condo? 3) Income type-Guaranteed, variable, provable? “Over the years, I’ve raised almost $220,000 4) Closing date-When will/should your mortgage fund? for Scott’s Memorial Fund, which supports chil- 5) Limited mortgage products-Beware of prepayment, dren living with disabilities in the Birds Hill, portability and refi nance restrictions. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Selkirk and surrounding areas,” said Sargent. 6) Mortgage penalties-Does your mortgage lender “These generous donations have meant that Jason Sargent, left, and his son Owen, calculate penalties fairly? we’re meeting the needs of every child from this along with employees, friends and family 7) Credit history & score-Bankruptcy, consumer area. I feel privileged that I can give back to my of Steeltown Ford, will be hitting the trails proposal, unpaid debts? Is your credit score over 680? community and honour my brother at the same Feb. 9-12 to raise funds for the Children’s 8) Loan to value-How much is your mortgage amount, time. My goal this year is to raise over $20,000 compared to your home value? Rehabilitation Foundation in memory of and make this 12th annual event the most suc- 9) Affordability-Can you pass the government stress his brother Scott Sargent and The Hunting- cessful yet.” test? ton’s Society. When Sargent became involved in the fund- 10) Mortgage purpose-Are you purchasing, refi nancing or switching lenders? The above list of questions is by no means exhaustive and there are always exceptions. In today’s changing landscape, it’s more important than ever to work with an experienced mortgage professional who you can trust. For a free, no obligation consultation to discuss your best mortgage options, please contact me by phone @ 204-479-6064 or email @ [email protected].

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4A-408 Main Street Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Phone: 204-479-6064 Mortgage Advice You Can Trust Email: [email protected] Website: www.shelleystewart.ca 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Stonewall Blues host annual Veteran’s Cup

By Natasha Tersigni Hockey tradition was alive and well in Stonewall over the weekend for the community’s 36th annual PeeWee Veteran’s Cup Hockey Tournament that took place at the Ice Palace and the Veterans Sports Complex. Twenty-two teams took part in this year’s event, which is one of the lon- gest running PeeWee hockey tourna- ments in the province. To celebrate the tournament, open- ing ceremonies were held Saturday morning. Local bagpiper Braden Nor- berg led the large contingent of com- munity members, players and special guests on to the ice surface, including the Stonewall Royal Canadian Legion Branden Meier, Stonewall Jets TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI 52 Colour Party, tournament guest of player and Commercial Comfort The Stonewall Blues were awarded silver after losing 4-1 to the honour Mike Nugent, Legion presi- guest of honour sponsor, dent and PeeWee ‘A’ Division tourna- left, presented Mike Nugent, Beausejour Blades in the ‘C’ division fi nal at the 36th-annual PeeWee ment sponsor Tim Williams, PeeWee middle, with a plaque. Jets co- Veteran’s Cup hockey tournament in Stonewall this past weekend. ‘B’ Division sponsor Dave Kalnuk of coach Brock Couch recognized Family Foods, PeeWee ‘C’ Division Nugent’s contribution to the sponsor Vern Appleyard of Stonewall Jets. Pharmacy, Guest of Honour Sponsor Branden Meier of Commercial Com- fort, and Town of Stonewall Mayor Lockie McLean. During the ceremony, Stonewall Jets co-coach Brock Couch recognized the important role that Nugent has played in the Stonewall hockey com- munity over the past 20 years. Since 1994, Nugent has been the equipment manager with the Jets and has helped grow the franchise. “A contagious smile and a love for the game makes Nuge a joy to have around, and of course an incredible work ethic. Always attending to what- ever the players needed, whether it was a towel, water top up, running to get skates sharpened or just someone The Stonewall Blues won silver after losing 3-2 to the Portage Terriers to listen to or laugh with,” said Couch. in the ‘A’ division championship game. “Of course, it’s not the amount of games or rinks Nuge has been to that defi nes him; it’s his character. Nuge knows a lot of people from all over Alex Kaczorowski’s late third- the Interlake community, but more period goal was not enough for people know who Nuge is. Mike has the Blues to win the ‘A’ division made an impact on several young championship game. men. No matter how down and out you are, Mike can always put a smile on your face — whether it is one of his The ‘B’ division saw the Rivers Jets hilarious stories from the past or just defeat the Minnedosa Bombers 3-2 in his outlook on life.” the fi nal. The Stonewall Blues lost the Following the opening ceremo- consolation fi nal 4-3 after pushing the nies, tournament games continued Killarney Stars to overtime. through the weekend. Stonewall had In the ‘C’ division fi nal, the Blues a strong showing with one team in were defeated 4-1 by the Beausejour each of the three divisions. Blades. Third place was awarded to In the ‘A’ division, the home team the Portage Terriers, who beat the made it to the fi nals against Portage. Springfi eld Hawks Grey 3-0 in the However, two late goals in the third consolation fi nal. period were not enough for the Blues Guest of honour Mike Nugent dropped the ceremonial puck for to win. The Terriers won 3-2. Stonewall Blues’ Reid Baryliuk, left, and Peyton Bateman during the opening ceremonies. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 19 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN City Midget, Bantam Lightning both win games By Brian Bowman contest. Daniel Paseschnikoff, Ethan The Interlake Lightning City Midget Daniels and Riley Wirgau had assists hockey team notched a rare victory in the game. last week. Josh Bond was very good in goal for After a 9-2 blowout loss to Eastman the Lightning, earning the well-de- to start the week, Interlake played in served victory. three competitive games in fi ve days On Sunday, Interlake was outscored — winning one of them — as the 8-5 by the Warriors at Notre Dame Lightning prepare to wrap up their Arena in Winnipeg. regular season this month. “We kept the game close right to the “We had four games in (six days) third period,” Demidiuk said. “We had and we got the victory over the Hawks the lead for some of the game but just 2-1,” said Lightning head coach Mike ran out of gas.” Demidiuk. “And then we just ran out Greg Paseschnikoff (two), Daniels of the gas (Sunday) and lost to the (two) and Daniel Paseschnikoff scored Warriors. It was a tight game until the for the Lightning. Melo led the Inter- third period.” lake with two assists. Interlake lost 3-1 to the Eastman The Lightning are back in action this Selects on Feb. 1 as Shaydon Mous- Sunday when they host the Monarchs seau scored the Lightning’s lone goal in Warren. Puck drop is 3:30 p.m. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ANNALIESE MEIER in the fi rst period, assisted by Jagger Interlake will then play the Sharks The Lightning’s Kyle Melo scored both goals in Interlake’s 2-1 win over Bonkowski. on Monday in Stonewall. Game time the Hawks in Stonewall last Thursday. The next night, Interlake skated to is 7 p.m. the solid 2-1 win over the Hawks in The Bantam Lightning also found Stonewall. Kyle Melo scored the game the win column last week with a con- Hunter Warman then closed out the Tataryn each fi nished the game with winner with just 51 seconds remain- vincing 6-2 victory over the Rangers scoring in the third. two points. ing in regulation time. in Warren on Sunday. Jackson Kummen made 33 saves for The next night, Interlake hit the road “The Hawks are a good hockey team Interlake’s Rhett Woods scored the the win. in a 7-3 loss to the Yellowhead Chiefs and it was a real good victory for us,” only goal of the fi rst period and then Last Thursday, the Lightning had a in Shoal Lake. Demidiuk said. “We had a really short the Lightning’s offence struck four good effort in an 8-5 road loss to the Tataryn, Ashton Charison and Cart- bench. We only played with, I think, times in the middle frame. Cody Mac- Hawks. er Bateman scored for the Lightning. 11 skaters but we had a really solid Millan (two), Brett Tataryn and Cad- Austin Adair scored three times in Interlake will head north this week- game.” rick Dueck scored to give the Inter- the losing cause while Colby Bear and end with a pair of games against the Melo’s goal was his second of the lake a 5-2 lead after two periods. Kaden Stewart also tallied. Bear and Wolves in Thompson.

MANITOBA AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Manitoba Hockey Standings Wild 39 31 5 0 65 206 76 MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Yellowhead 39 26 5 2 60 175 107 Steinbach Pistons 48 40 7 1 81 209 95 Thrashers 39 24 11 1 52 176 101 Winkler Flyers 50 35 12 3 73 185 123 Brandon 39 25 12 1 52 160 112 Selkirk Steelers 51 33 15 3 69 181 152 Pembina Valley 39 25 13 0 51 154 116 Flyers, Mercs lose OCN Blizzard 50 32 15 3 67 165 134 Central Plains 40 22 15 2 47 157 142 Portage Terriers 49 31 15 3 65 205 155 Eastman 39 23 13 2 49 137 105 Winnipeg Blues 50 24 21 5 53 172 171 Kenora 40 14 22 0 32 111 180 Virden Oil Capitals 50 21 22 7 49 133 165 Southwest 39 15 21 2 33 112 156 Swan Valley Stampeders 48 17 28 3 37 135 191 Parkland 38 13 21 1 30 126 176 Dauphin Kings 50 14 31 5 33 118 185 Interlake 39 9 27 0 21 100 193 Neepawa Natives 47 12 30 5 29 124 191 Norman 40 7 32 0 15 105 255 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 47 11 32 4 26 143 209 AAA CITY MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR SEMHL games Winnipeg Monarchs 30 26 4 0 52 182 96 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winnipeg Sharks 30 22 8 0 44 139 89 Stonewall Jets 35 25 9 1 51 167 108 Winnipeg Warriors 31 18 11 1 38 158 127 Staff Charleswood Hawks 36 23 8 5 51 118 89 Winnipeg Hawks 32 12 17 3 29 120 130 available. The Flyers will then wrap Pembina Valley Twisters 34 21 9 4 46 141 106 Eastman Selects 29 8 17 3 20 100 125 The Stonewall Flyers had a rough St. James Canucks 36 21 13 2 4 142 129 Interlake Lightning 32 4 28 0 8 76 208 up their regular-season schedule St. Vital Victorias 36 18 13 5 41 142 145 AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA week in the South Eastern Manitoba Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 35 18 13 4 40 147 105 Winnipeg Monarchs 30 25 4 1 51 195 40 Saturday when they host Winkler. Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 36 16 16 4 36 136 148 Winnipeg Hawks 28 21 4 1 45 180 80 Hockey League. Game time is 8 p.m. St. Boniface Riels 36 15 16 5 35 130 145 Winnipeg Warriors 29 16 11 1 34 112 84 Transcona Railer Express 36 16 19 1 33 120 140 Eastman Selects 30 17 13 0 34 138 108 Stonewall lost 11-3 to the Altona The Warren Mercs, meanwhile, River East Royal Knights 36 5 31 0 10 89 217 Winnipeg Sharks 29 10 17 1 22 68 112 KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Interlake Lightning 30 1 28 1 3 81 224 Maroons last Thursday and then was were also in action last Saturday, Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA HOCKEY LEAGUE GP Reg W Reg L T OTW Peguis Juniors 31 20 10 1 41 224 153 OTL Pts defeated 12-3 by the Notre Dame getting doubled 4-2 by Carman. Arborg Ice Dawgs 30 20 10 0 40 180 106 Westman Wildcats 25 20 2 - 2 1 45 Fisher River Hawks 29 8 20 1 17 163 259 Winnipeg Avros 26 15 7 - 4 - 38 Hawks on Saturday. Brock Genyk scored a fi rst-period South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Yellowhead Chiefs 27 18 8 - 1 - 38 Selkirk Fishermen 29 21 8 0 42 167 68 PV Hawks 26 17 6 - 1 2 38 Patrick Sheldon, Adam Kirk and goal for Warren and then Bryn Lind- St. Malo Warriors 29 21 7 1 43 211 116 Eastman Selects 24 8 10 - 2 4 24 North Winnipeg Satelites 29 12 16 1 25 127 145 Norman Wild 26 7 16 - 2 1 19 Dan Stewart scored for Stonewall say tallied in the third. Lundar Falcons 30 8 21 1 17 109 162 Central Plains 25 5 17 - - 3 13 North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Interlake Lightning 25 - 22 - 1 2 4 against Altona. The Flyers had just Warren (9-6-3) hosted Notre Dame OCN Storm 30 21 8 1 43 285 186 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Cross Lake Islanders 30 16 13 1 33 171 163 Winnipeg Free Press #2 Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA nine skaters for the game. this past Tuesday and will visit Al- Norway House North Stars 31 2 29 0 4 83 362 Springfi eld 19 13 2 0 46 103 62 SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA Garden City 19 13 4 1 41 87 42 Against the Hawks, Brock Couch, tona on Saturday (8 p.m.). HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Westwood 21 11 5 2 41 104 70 Notre Dame 20 16 2 1 34 91 54 West Kildonan 21 10 3 2 42 79 64 Patrick Dawson and Soren Fredrick- On Sunday, the Mercs will wrap Carman 20 14 4 0 30 106 59 Transcona 21 5 4 7 31 70 69 Portage 20 13 4 1 29 99 61 Fort Richmond 18 6 7 2 25 68 72 son scored for the Flyers. up their regular season with a home Warren 18 9 6 3 21 85 73 College Jeanne Sauve 20 6 10 1 25 54 71 Winkler 19 7 11 1 15 56 80 Stonewall 20 7 10 2 25 61 74 Stonewall, now 4-15, hosted Por- game against the Morden Redskins. Altona 19 7 11 1 15 75 94 Lorette 20 3 14 1 14 61 93 Morden 19 7 11 1 15 62 92 J.H. Bruns 21 1 16 1 10 59 129 tage on Tuesday but no score was Game time is 6:30 p.m. Stonewall 19 4 15 0 8 73 134 STATS AS OF Sunday, Feb. 5, 2017 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Twins topple Jets in OT

By Brian Bowman early in the second with his 30th goal The Stonewall Jets lost a wild one of the season. Friday night in Winnipeg. St. Vital’s Mikael Berard cut that lead The Ft. Garry/Fort Rouge Twins in half with a power-play goal mid- edged Stonewall 7-6 in overtime after way in the middle frame. But the Jets both teams combined for eight sec- responded nicely before that period ond-period goals. ended with goals from MacKenzie Adam Blight led the Jets with three and Faulkner for a 4-1 lead. goals while Chase Faulkner added Bradley Dawson and MacKenzie four assists in the road loss. scored for Stonewall in the third while Eric Swanson, Stephen MacKenzie Riley Beauchemin netted his league- and Kyle Doak also scored for Stone- leading 33rd goal of the season. wall. Faulkner also had two assists to fi n- Nolan Jackson, Cole Zadro (two), ish the game with four points. He is TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Johnny Morrow, Zach Odwak, Nolan currently second in the league in Jets’ captain Adam Blight celebrates his third goal Friday night in Libbrecht and David MacDonald re- goals scored (31) and points (61). Stonewall’s 7-6 overtime loss to the Ft. Garry/Fort Rouge Twins. plied for the Twins. Hunter Ploszay made 38 saves for On Feb. 1, Stonewall skated to an his 18th win of the season. Tuesday but no score was available at impressive 6-2 home win over the St. Stonewall is now 25-9-1 and tied St. Boniface Riels next Wednesday. press time. Vital Victorias. for fi rst place with the Charleswood Both games start at 7:30 p.m. Stonewall will then play at Charles- Blight scored the only fi rst-period Hawks in the MMJHL standings. The wood on Sunday before hosting the goal and then Faulkner made it 2-0 Jets visited the St. James Canucks on Rams reel off pair of huge wins in WHSHL action

are in the standings. We needed those play. points to move up.” Love posted the victory. In the win over CJS, Stonewall over- Stonewall hosted the Westwood came a slow start — and a 3-0 defi cit Warriors yesterday but no score was — for the comeback victory. available. Brendan Laboissiere scored his sec- The Rams will then host Springfi eld ond goal of the game with just 52 sec- Friday (4 p.m.) and will visit Fort Rich- onds left in the third period. Seth Mc- mond on Tuesday (4:25 p.m.) to wrap Mahon and Seth Mandryk scored the up their WHSHL regular season. Rams’ other goals. All three games are huge to help Gavin Love earned the win in goal. determine where the Rams fi nish in Against Lorette, Carson Ouellette, the standing. The bottom four teams Brett Munroe and Laboissiere scored in the division will have a one-game fi rst-period goals for Stonewall before playoff (seven versus 10 and eight Lorette’s Carson Plaisier replied in against nine) to determine who ad- the second. vances to the post-season. “(Lorette) had a short bench that “Those six points (up for grabs) are TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI game so they were shorthanded,” Mi- huge,” Michaluk said. “We won’t to The Rams’ Ryler Tonner scored a third-period goal during Stonewall’s chaluk noted. “And with a week off, get ourselves out of a situation where game against Lorette. we were able to practise our foreheck. we are in a one-game (situation) We were able to grind against them where anything can happen. We want By Brian Bowman College Jeanne Sauve 4-3 in south and tire them down.” to be in a three-game (series) where The playoffs may be later this month, Winnipeg last Friday. The Rams then put the game out of if something doesn’t go right in the but the Stonewalll Rams looked to be “We played really well,” Rams’ head reach with third-period goals from fi rst game, then we have a chance to already in playoff form last week. coach Andrew Michaluk said. “We Ryler Tonner, Mandryk and Joshua bounce back Games 2 and 3.” The Rams ripped Lorette 6-1 in knew going into the week that we Eardley. Stonewall’s fi nal two goals of The playoffs will begin later this Stonewall on Feb. 1 and then edged needed two wins because of where we the game were scored on the power month.

Meet your Jets... Stonewall Jets vs Charleswood Hawks Nicholas McCartan #22 Sunday, Feb. 12 - 7:30 pm @ Eric Coy Arena Defence Born: 1999 Stonewall Jets vs St. Boniface Riels Height: 6’2” Weight: 212 lbs. Wednesday, Feb. 15 - 7:30 pm @ VMSC Shoots: left Hometown: Winnipeg Stonewall Jets vs St. Vital Victorias Sponsored Thursday, Feb. 16 - 7:30 pm @ St. Vital Arena by www.stonewalljets.net The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 21 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Lightning joltedj l d twice i on the h road dl last weekend

By Brian Bowman Swanson recalled. “We started off re- The road trip for teams headed to ally slow, I think the shots were 12-0 Dauphin and Brandon is never an to start the fi rst period, and then we easy one. came back and outshot them the rest The Interlake Lightning found that of the period and the second period.” out the hard way last weekend. Against Parkland, Jaytey Towle Interlake was defeated 7-1 by the scored the Interlake’s lone goal in the Parkland Rangers on Saturday and third period, assisted by Jordan Einar- then was blanked 6-0 by the Brandon son and Jack Einarson. Wheat Kings Sunday in Manitoba Carter Cockburn (two), Mark Liwis- AAA Midget Hockey League action. ki (two), and Reece Hopfner (two) and “In both games we kind of played Bradyn Smelski scored for Parkland. well,” said Lightning head coach Interlake will host Pembina Valley Dwayne Swanson. “We’re just at a on Saturday (7:30 p.m.) in Teulon and point in the season where we have so then will battle the Winnipeg Thrash- many injuries.” ers at Gateway Arena Sunday (1 p.m.). In the Brandon loss, the Wheat “We’re going to battle right through Kings’ Jaymes Knee and Christian to the end of the year here,” Swanson Halls scored in the fi rst period and stressed. “And we’ll see what hap- then Halls, Carter Sawchuk, Colin pens. But we’re just a shell of the team Cook and Jackson Orr tallied in the that we were at around Christmas third. time. We were starting to play some The game was a very competitive really good hockey at that time.” one for two periods. But the Interlake, The Lightning’s fi nal home game is quite simply, does have enough scor- next Wednesday when the red-hot ing touch around the net to stick with Eastman Selects come to town. Inter- Brandon. lake will then wrap up its regular sea- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER They also ran out of gas in the third son with a pair of road games against The Lightning’s Bryce Krauter drives hard to the net to get a shot off period with just four defencemen. the Kenora Thistles on Feb. 18-19. during an Interlake game last month. “We were right in it and it was 2-0,” Balmoral Judo Club wins medals at Inner City Open

Staff The Balmoral Judo Club attended the Inner City Open at Tec Voc High School in Winnipeg last Saturday. The local club had four members win medals, including Corbin Godard (U12 boys -30/-33kg combined) and Naomi Good (U14 women -57/-63 kg combined) winning gold. Emily Rogowsky (U16 women -57 kg) and Kaitlyn Barr (U16 women -63/-70 kg combined) each won bronze med- als. Good also won the award for the fastest Ippon in the U14 women’s di- vision. She threw her opponent for a full point — and the win — in just seven seconds. There were participants from Sas- katchewan, Manitoba and Ontario at The Balmoral Judo Club’s Naomi the one-day tournament. The Balmoral Judo Club’s next tour- Good won the award for the fast- est Ippon in the U14 women’s di- TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED nament will be March 25 at Stonewall Local medal winners at the Inner City Open included back row, left to Collegiate. vision at the Inner City Open last Saturday in Winnipeg. right, Naomi Good, Kaitlyn Barr and Emily Rogowsky. Corbin Godard is in the front row. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Warren stick ’spiel Rams roll to consolation title

Staff The Stonewall Collegiate Rams varsity girls’ basketball team won the consolation championship at a 16-team tournament in Sanford last Saturday. Stonewall defeated the Lor- ette Scorpions 38-32 in a de- fensive struggle in the con- solation fi nal. Stonewall was relegated to the consolation side of the tournament after opening with a 68-33 loss to the St. Norbert Celtics. The Rams then defeated Nelson McIntyre 51-29 and Neepawa 51-28. As the scores would indicate, Stonewall was pretty good on TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JIM ROUSE the defensive side of the ball The Warren Curling Club held their two-person mixed stick ’spiel Jan. throughout the tournament. 27-29 with 24 teams from Gimli, Stonewall, Winnipeg, Marquette, St. On Monday evening, Stone- Francois Xavier, Woodlands and Warren participating. wall resumed WWAC Tier 2 Pictured clockwise, the ‘A’-event winners were Earl Stephenson and play with a 63-55 home loss to Chris Sobkowic, who defeated Jim Rouse and Ross MacMillan. The ‘B’- the Gordon Bell Panthers. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY DEREK FROST-HUNT event winners were Warren Johnson and Doug McDonald, who beat The Rams’ varsity boys’ bas- The Rams’ Hunter Lupyrpa battles a ketball team, meanwhile, was Linda and Lyle MacMillan, while the ‘C’-event winners were Alf Ramsay Lorette Scorpion player for the ball defeated 46-24 at home by and Ron Shafi rka. They defeated Lloyd Simonson and Wayne Davis. The during the consolation fi nal. consolation event, meanwhile, was won by Jim Sorenson and Bruce Gordon Bell on Monday. MacMillan, who defeated Isla Hagborg and Gary Walsh. Balmoral hosts mixed bonspiel last weekend

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY ROBERTA BAKER The Balmoral Curling Club held their mixed bonspiel last weekend with 12 teams entered. Left photo: the George Williams rink, which also included Shirley Williams, Christine Tronrud and Mark Tronrud, defeated Wayne Sheldon to win the ‘A’ event. In the middle photo, Fred Shipley and his rink of Tyla Shipley, George Laquette (spare), Roberta Van Caeyzeele and Shohn Godin (missing from the picture) beat Travis Williams to win the ‘B’ event. The ‘C’ event was won by Neil Stewart after defeating Roxanne Maskow. The far right photo features Peter Jensen, Deborah Jensen, Gayle Ruchkall and Neil Stewart. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 23 A Texas-sized signing Flames red hot on home ice

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY SANDI SWANSON The Stony Mountain Flames Novice ‘Red’ team won their home tournament last weekend after fi nishing 4-0. The Flames beat the Oakville Seals 6-5, the Springfi eld Icehawks 12-0, the Beausejour Blades 11-0 and the Oakville Seals 6-3 in the gold medal game. Pictured, back row, left to right, coaches TJ Phillips, Kirt Swanson, Jamie Dowsett, TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Clint Vandersteen; middle row, Adria Vandersteen, Lacie Daun, Ryder Stonewall’s Eryka Boisvert offi cially signed her letter of intent to play Clare, Connor Phillips, Scarlett Dowsett, Ryder Bueckert, Devin Lillies, soccer and attend classes at the University of Texas at El Paso this fall. Riley Swanson, Carter Holliday; and goaltender Sofi a Di Nicola. Missing Boisvert was one of 10 prep standouts that committed to UTEP on Feb. 1. from the photo Mason Rainke and Liam Connolly . Sport Manitoba reduces regional boundaries from seven to fi ve

Submitted by Sport Manitoba terim CEO. “Given the results of our Westman and Parkland regions with South. To provide the best services possible rural review, we reorganized our staff- the following amendments: to Manitobans, Sport Manitoba has ing structure in 2014.” • Westlake-Gladstone and Gle- North Region restructured the provincial regional “Based on the rural review, Sport nella-Lansdowne has been removed Iris Murray, Regional Sport Devel- zones it recognizes and their bound- Manitoba created new regional posi- from the Central Region and added to opment Offi cer aries. tions called Coach & Athlete Devel- the new West Region. Coach & Athlete Development Co- The previous seven regions (Nor- opment Coordinators. • Argyle has been removed ordinator - position hired next fi scal man, Parkland, Interlake, Eastman, “Sport Manitoba restructured re- from Westman and added to the year Westman, Central and Winnipeg) are gional boundaries to allow for the ad- South Region. The North Region assumes the pre- now divided into fi ve regions (North, dition of new regional staff servicing vious Norman regional boundaries; East, South, West and Winnipeg). athletes and coaches specifi cally. This South Region 53rd parallel and north (no boundary In a continued effort to lead and sup- led to the creation of new regional Leanne Traynor, Regional Sport De- changes). port participation and achievement in boundaries which are now being im- velopment Offi cer sport by all Manitobans, Sport Mani- plemented.” Jacqueline Mazur, Coach and Ath- Winnipeg Region toba began an extensive review back The new regions recognized by Sport lete Development Coordinator Amanda Daurie, Regional Sport De- in early 2014 of sport programs and Manitoba are divided as follows: The South Region assumes the Cen- velopment Offi cer services in rural Manitoba. A crucial tral Region boundaries with the fol- The Winnipeg Region remains the component of the review was infor- East Region lowing amendments: same as the previous Winnipeg re- mation from key community stake- Shannon Schade, Regional Sport • Westlake-Gladstone and Gle- gional boundaries (No boundary holders throughout Manitoba’s six Development Offi cer nella-Lansdowne has been removed changes, city of Winnipeg limits, not rural regions. Coach & Athlete Development Co- from our old Central boundary and Perimeter Highway). Based on feedback from the review, ordinator - position posted added to new Sport Manitoba evaluated its regional The East Region is now defi ned as West Region. Th e Stony Mountain Curling Club will Hold an staffi ng structure to better meet the the former Interlake region and part • South needs of regional sport development. of the former Eastman region that is gains the section Open Bonspiel - March 16 -19 It was clear that more direct program- north of Highway 1. of Eastman south ming for coaches and athletes was the of the Highway 1, Any make-up of teams allowed! biggest area of support review partici- West Region extending to the Men’s Ladies Mixed Senior’s Junior’s pants suggested. Megan Foster, Regional Sport Devel- Ontario border. “We executed a signifi cant review of opment Offi cer • Argyle $120 per team to enter. Cash Prizes! the services and programs we were Brittany Bruinooge, Coach and Ath- has been removed For information or to enter a team contact: delivering in rural Manitoba,” said lete Development Offi cer from Westman Kevin: 204-294-6263 [email protected] Laurel Read, Sport Manitoba’s in- The West Region amalgamates the and added to the Kristi: 204-799-2704 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

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36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse schedule EIAL MEDI

SENOR 1. One-time phone company 25. Megabyte

38. Dress for Caesar 14. Tear apart 57. Primary Care Trust BAKERS MAGOES I 79. Convert to 26. Unwell 2. Units of electrical 15. Tyke academic or community service.

HISTMASDAY CHRI 41. Militarize a cryptogram 27. Expresses disapproval of 58. Simpson trial judge

ISES RI I O S MOB 42.resistance Ape 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle 59. Sun up in New York Sudoku Answer 29. Central nervous system 44.3. Hillside Place of worship 83. Dinghy support 23. Revenue 61. Exclamation of surprise Crossword Answer 46.4. Omen Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 31. We 25.all have Ire it Call 204-467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 25

Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email [email protected] NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT HELP BOOKKEEPING MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH TO CREDITORS WANTED Prairie Bookkeep- Parts & full trailer Canada Benefi t ENGAGEMENT IN THE MATTER OF: ing Services pro- repair, trailer safe- Group - Attention Medical Transcrip- The Estate of Mar- vides bookkeep- ties & Autopac trailer Manitoba residents: tion! In-demand lene Ivadell Knutson, ing solutions for repair. Sales, leas- Do you or some- career! Employers late of the Postal Dis- small business and ing & fi nancing of one you know suffer have work-at-home trict of Grosse Isle, in also prepares and fl at-deck, dumpbox, from a disability? Get positions available. Manitoba, deceased. fi les personal in- cargo, gooseneck up to $40,000 from Get online train- All claims against the come tax. Please & utility trailers & the Canadian Gov- ing you need from above estate, duly call Darrel 204- truck beds. Kaldeck ernment. Toll-free BOOK YOUR an employer-trust- verifi ed by Statutory 998-4789 or email Truck & Trailer, Hwy 1-888-511-2250 or ed program. Visit: Declaration, must be ANNOUNCEMENT prairiebookkeeping@ #1 MacGregor, Mb. www.canadabenefit. CareerStep.ca/MT or fi led with the under- outlook.com 1-888-685-3127. ca/free-assessment 1-855-768-3362 to signed at their of- TODAY start training for your –––––––––––––––––––– BUSINESS FARM fi ces, P.O. Box 1400, work-at-home career Hardy tree, shrub, • B IRTHDAYS • OPPORTUNITY and berry seedlings PRODUCE Stonewall, Manitoba, today! R0C 2Z0 on or be- • O BITUARIES • Free sweets for a delivered. Order on- Fresh honey for sale. fore the 20th day of • IN MEMORIAMS • CHIILDCARE cause. Countertop line at www.treetime. Call 204-461-1267. ca or call 1-866-873- March, 2017. Seeking live out nan- profi t centers - all • NOTICES • cash high profi ts, 3846. New growth HAY DATED at Stonewall, • B IRTHS • ny to provide care for Manitoba this 1st day plus raises money guaranteed. Round hard core 3 children, ages 2 - 6, of February, 2017. • A NNIVERSARIES • for breast cancer bales of alfalfa, brome in our rural home lo- HEALTH GRANTHAM • M ARRIAGES • cated between Stony research across & timothy. Horse & Daniel Cheung and Sarah Bertrand Are you suffering LAW OFFICES Mountain and Stone- canada. Full de- cattle hay avail. Ph • EN GAGEMENTS • Daniel Cheung and Sarah Bertrand, along with from joint or arthritic Solicitor for the wall. M - F, full-time. tails call now 1-866- 204-467-5078 or 204- • T HANK YOUS • their parents, Michael and Janine Cheung, pain? If so, you owe Executor Relevant experience 668-6629 website 461-0722. Shelley and Daniel Nicholls, and David and it to yourself to try www.vending –––––––––––––––––––– Loris Bertrand are happy to announce their require. Please con- elk velvet antler cap- Stonewall Teulon forhope.com Small square bales engagement. A wedding social is planned for tact us for more de- sules. Hundreds have Alfalfa June Court- Tribune March 11, 2017 at the Stonewall Legion. The tails regarding this MISCELLANEOUS found relief. Benefi ts ney Grass, also Al- Call 467-5836 wedding will take place on August 12, 2017 in exciting opportunity! humans and pets. Need to m: 204-461-0728, e: Batteries for every- falfa Courtney Grass. Gimli. thing. Automotive, EVA is composed of thebaleguy@hotmail. proteins, amino ac- Ph. & leave message Promote com farm, construction, 204-482-5101. ATV, marine, mo- ids, minerals, lipids RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER torcycle, golf carts, and water. Key com- LIVESTOCK Your UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT pounds that work to phones, tools, ra- stimulate red blood Red & Black Angus Business? NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Book Your dios, computers cell production & coming 2 year old On the date and at the time and location listed below, a PUBLIC HEARING will Classifi ed Ad etc. Reconditioned, cartilage cell regen- bulls. Semen tested, be held to receive representations from any person(s) who wish to make them obsolete and hard- Call 467-5836 Today eration & develop- guaranteed breeders. in respect to the following matter: to-fi nd batteries. So- ment. Stonewall Elk Delivered when you lar equipment. The PROPOSED CONDITIONAL USE APPLICATION Call 467-5836 Products Ltd., 204- want them. Call 204- or Email Battery Man. Winni- or Email 467-8428 or e-mail 278-3372 or 204-861- APPLICANT: CANADA SHEEP AND LAMB FARMS LTD. [email protected] peg. 1-877-775-8271 stonewoodelk@ 0600, Inwood. [email protected] (File Numbers: RC 2/16 and TRC 12-023) www.batteryman.ca hotmail.com HEARING LOCATION: Grosse Isle Community Hall (entrance sign “Grosse Isle Memorial Park”) 117 E Road 72N, Grosse Isle, Manitoba REMEMBER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DATE & TIME: Monday, February 27, 2017, at 7:00 PM PROPOSAL: The R.M. of Rosser has received a Conditional Use ap- YOUR LOVED Are you a natural born storyteller with an eye for photography and interest in social ONES WITH plication, from Canada Sheep and Lamb Farms Ltd., to media? allow the conversion of the existing feeder cattle opera- A MESSAGE IN Th e Selkirk Record is currently seeking a full time Reporter/Photographer to join tion, known as Abas Girls Ranch Ltd., to a ewe breeding THE TRIBUNE its multi-award winning weekly community newspaper with an average circulation of facility for 21,153 animals (1,923 Animal Units) 16,500 copies. AFFECTED AREA: SW Section 27-12-2 EPM (9022 E, Road 70N), R.M. of Rosser We are looking for someone who is both motivated and passionate about being the McSherry Auction best outlet of interesting and breaking news stories in Selkirk and surrounding areas. Th e successful candidate must be able to track down breaking news and dig for Estate & Moving Sale Saturday, Feb 11, 10:00 AM original story and creative feature ideas that keep the communities we cover informed. Stonewall, MB Qualifi cations: #12 Patterson Drive • A post-secondary degree/diploma in journalism or equivalent experience in a Yard * Recreation * Tools related fi eld * Antiques * Crocks * Household * • Self-starter with the ability to exercise solid news judgement • Active on social media and familiar with Canadian Press style Stuart McSherry (204) 467-1858 or • Ability to establish professional relationships to consistently source and write a (204) 886-7027 wide range of stories and cover events in a fair, balanced and accurate manner www.mcsherryauction.com • Able to work both independently and as a team on a fl exible work schedule including both evenings and weekends to meet our weekly editorial deadline FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: McSherry Auction • Exceptional organizational, written and verbal skills is imperative The Technical Review Report for this application, prepared by the Province’s • Knowledge about Selkirk and its surrounding communities would be an asset Technical Review Committee, may be viewed here: Annual Spring Gun Auction http://www.gov.mb.ca/ia/livestock/trc-12-023.html Saturday, March 25th, 9:30AM Stonewall, MB Please forward your resumé, writing and photography samples to: A copy of the above noted proposal and supporting material may be inspected #12 Patterson Drive Lindsey Enns at the South Interlake Planning District offi ce located at 285 Main Street in Consign Your Guns & Hunting Editor, Th e Selkirk Record Stonewall, Manitoba between 8:30AM and 4:30PM, Monday through Friday.

Related Items Now to Take Email: [email protected] THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2016 Copies may be made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request. For further Advantage of Our Coast to Deadline to apply is Friday, February 24. VOLUME 7 EDITION 17 information, please contact: SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, WINNIPEG BEACH, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL Coast Advertising! Eric Shaw, General Manager Go to Web! The South Interlake Planning District Stuart McSherry 285 Main Street, Stonewall, MB, R0C 2Z0 (204) 467-1858 or elkirk ecord Telephone: 204-467-5587; Fax: 204-467-8383 (204) 886-7027 S Raising www.mcsherryauction.com awareness Note: Property Owners are responsible for notifying lessee(s) 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY IN MEMORIAM Announcements Call 204-467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY Aileen Victoria Kjear (Forster) December 12, 1934 – February 3, 2017 With great sadness, the family wishes to announce the passing of Aileen on February 3, 2017 at the Stonewall Hospital. She will be forever remembered by daughter Kathy, son-in-law Chuck and her grandson Tyler. Also sister Bernice (Alf) Sutton, brothers Gary (Bernice) Forster and Ken (Mary) Forster as well as numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Aileen was born in Brandon, Manitoba and grew up in Winnipeg where she met the love of her life, Oscar Kjear. They were married in 1959 and moved to Stonewall area where they raised their three children. Aileen was predeceased by her husband Oscar, parents Victor and Mabel Forster and two sons, Bruce and David. Aileen worked for Corrections Canada and after 21 years of Mareena O’Gorman Wilks Rhoda Kunzelman service retired to care for her grandson, Tyler. She was always on the go, loved to travel, spend From the day you came into this world October 13, 1922 – February 9, 2015 time with family and friends and was known for her beautiful cross-stitching. She was involved We were as proud as can be Remembering you is easy, with Lilyfi eld UCW, Order of the Eastern Star and held the position of secretary for the SMI retirees. Blessed with a beautiful Daughter We do it every day; Our sincerest gratitude for the care provided by Stonewall Hospital staff and Home Care. For everyone to see Missing you is something, A service will be held at The Oddfellows Hall (374 - 1st St. W) in Stonewall on Saturday, February So every year we celebrate That will never go away. 11, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. This very special day We wish that we could see you, To mark another milestone For just a little while; As your life moves on its way We wish that we could hug you, So a Big Happy Birthday to you And see your lovely smile. We wish you all the happiness in the world But wishing gets us nowhere, We are thankful all year round And longing is in vain; 204-886-0404 For our very precious girl So we hold you close within our hearts, Happy 3rd Birthday! Until we meet again. OBITUARY -Love always -Lovingly remembered and forever missed, Mom and Dad by your family Doris Hough Doris Hough passed away Tuesday, January 31, 2017 at the ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT age of 73, after a valiant struggle with cancer. A service was held on Saturday, February 4, 2017, at 11:00 a.m. at the Cornerstone BIRTHDAY IN MEMORIAM Baptist Church, 505 Oak View Avenue at the corner of Watt Street. Burial took place at the Argyle cemetery. Doris was an active member of her Church, teaching Sunday School and leading Bible Study sessions. Much thanks go to her family, neighbours and many friends who were very supportive. Doris was an avid gardener, played the organ, wrote lovely poetry, wrote an unpublished book about growing up on the Argyle farm, and researched family history going back to the 1600s. She is survived by her brother Bernard, who has a son Charles and a daughter Emily. Charles has twin boys, age seven, Tristan and Aiden. Her cousin Edith Grant has many siblings and children to whom Doris was a loved aunt. Doris will certainly be missed.

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

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM CARDS OF THANKS Heartfelt thanks to everyone who visited, Marian Burchuk (nee Balness) phoned, sent food, baking, fl owers and for Sweet sixteen doesn’t seem so long ago! May 27, 1939 – February 10, 2011 making donations to the South West District Happy 50th Birthday Lana Those we love remain with us, Palliative Care in Stonewall and to the Warren and here’s to the next 50! For love itself lives on; United Church, in honour of our beloved -Love from Jeff, Mollie, Branden, Cherished memories never fade, husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather Chanele, Anna, Matt and family Because one loved is gone. and brother – Edward Peltz. Special thanks to Those we love can never be, Eileen Myskiw for the memories and to Gavin More than a thought apart; Jones for the eulogy, and for your years of being HAPPY BIRTHDAY For as long as there is a memory, good friends and neighbours. Thank you to our They live on in our heart. two special daughters-in-law – Tracey for the -Love and miss you on this day and always, family tribute and to Lisa for all the little things Peter, Shannon, Elanna, Rob and Lisa she did behind the scenes. Thank you to our Dale, Skyler, Coco Minister – Patricia Baker for her comforting words and for her wonderful service. And to Lana, we ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT can never thank you enough. Thank you to the Stonewall Legion for taking care of the luncheon IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM and to MacKenzie Funeral Home in Stonewall for Otto Hilderman their kindness and their service. Rybachuk September 5, 1922 – February 14, 2007 -Thank you, In loving memory In loving memory of a Mina, of our brother, Donnie dearly loved Ronald Pull Mark, Lisa, Jason and Ryan, who passed away February 14, 2016 husband, father and grandfather January 8, 1940 – February 11, 2007 Nicole, Ben and Robyn, May the winds of love blow softly, No length of time can dim the past, Ten years slip by, memories stay, Tracey, Ashley, Derek and Lachlan On a quiet peaceful spot; Too many memories hold it fast. Always remembered day by day. Keegan, Ashley and Sophia Where the one we love is sleeping, Though absent you are always near, Laughs, hugs and times together, Never to be forgot. Still loved, still missed, and very dear. Precious memories we’ll have forever. -Love Darleen and Colin Cameron -Love always your wife, Evelyn -Love Mary Ann, and family Denis, Brenda and family The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 27 OBITUARY Harry Frank Popoff February 9, 1941 – February 1, 2017 Announcements It is with deep regret that the family wishes to announce the passing of our father, husband, grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle and Godfather. It is with great relief in our hearts that he graduated from life and is free of the pain of pancreatic cancer. He Book Your Announcement or Classifi ed Ad Today - will be sadly missed by his wife Vivian; sons Cal (Cindy), and Greg (Corinne) and grandchildren Taylor, Cole, Sarah, Bethany, Rebecca; Call 204-467-5836 or Email [email protected] great-grandchildren Ava and Brody, and grand dog Wiley. Harry was born in a farm house near Benito, Mb. to Frank and Helen Popoff where he grew up with his brothers Bill, Jack OBITUARY and sister Nettie. Throughout his teen years he enjoyed being a member of the Rythym Rocks as a fi ddle player playing numerous Astrid Maria Procter barn dances and weddings. The height of his fi ddle career peaked Peacefully, on February 5, 2017 at Rosewood Lodge, Astrid Maria Procter of Woodlands, on television with a few appearance on “Profi le” in Yorkton, Sask. beloved wife of Fred, passed away. Upon graduation from High School he made his way to Winnipeg in 1959 where he came upon Longer obituary to follow. the love of his life on October 31st of the same year. In October of 1960 Harry and Vivian were married and for the last 56 years enjoyed wedded bliss. During this time Dad worked at various MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL jobs before fi nding his way back to the country to work as a grain buyer for Searle Grain, Federal (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] Grain and fi nally Manitoba Pool. He operated elevators in Birch River, Endeavour, Runnymede, Angusville, and La Rivierre. He was always very fond of the people he met along the way and became very respected as an agent and community member. In those fun and exciting Angusville OBITUARY years he along with other members of the community sponsored the construction of the Angusville Community Center where his name still proudly appears on the plaque along side of the other Marvin Dennis Mathews founding members. Peacefully with family by his side on February 6, 2017 at St. Boniface Hospital, Marvin Mathews He later shifted careers to Manitoba Crop Insurance as an agent in Birtle and later in Stonewall passed away at the age of 82. where he became a regional manager and retired in 1995. Uncle Marvin spent most of his life in Whitehorse, Yukon Territories where he worked as a During his time with Crop Insurance he enjoyed many great relationships with work colleagues skilled journeyman carpenter only returning to Manitoba in 2009. He was a hard worker and and especially loved working with the farming community as he always felt like the prairie boy respected others who worked hard. Marvin lived his life like he liked his hats – plain and simple that he was. with no logos or fancy writing. He always said, “I don’t need much!” During the 1980’s in Stonewall he (along with Rudy Peters) started the Quarry Toastmaster Club. Some of his favourite things were fi shing, hunting, visiting with family and friends, poker, garage Recently in the last few years the Quarry Toastmasters Club celebrated a 25 year milestone where sales, the horse races, Lemon Hart rum, Blue Jays baseball, a good story and, later in life, fi nding he was honored to be recognized as a founding member. a good deal at Wal-Mart. Uncle Marvin was a quiet, soft spoken, gentle man, but defi nitely a Not one to sit around in retirement he later joined Canadian Auto Group/Adesa Auction. character. During his 20 years as a core driver, he enjoyed building many friendships with his fellow drivers He is survived by his sister-in-law Carol Mathews, close cousin Lorraine Procter along with and especially with Jaret Thiessen whom he held in very high regard. He enjoyed many long numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents Emily and Otto, brother conversations during extended trips with his work buddies and always came home with humorous Orval, sisters Eleanor Fines and Evangeline Sereda, brother-in-law George Sereda and niece stories. He loved nothing more than sharing laughs with all his dealership friends throughout the Debbie. prairies. In keeping with Uncle Marvin’s wishes, cremation has taken place and a small private service Eventually in January 2016 he retired a second time to care for Vivian and to spend more time will take place at a later date. with family. We would like to thank the staff of the Cardiology Ward at St. Boniface Hospital for their care In August he received the unfortunate diagnosis and started his courageous battle with dignity and concern as well as Dr. Venter for his care over the years. and always maintained a positive attitude and sense of humour. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Manitoba, He always spoke highly of Dr. Daeninck and the rest of the staff in St. Boniface Cancer Care as Suite 200, 6 Donald St., Winnipeg, MB R3L 0K6 or to The Kidney Foundation of Canada, 1 - 452 well as compassionate staff at the Gimli Cancer Care where he took his chemo treatments. Dovercourt Drive, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3Y 1G4. The family would also like to thank the staff at the Dr. Evelyn Memorial Hospital in Stonewall for Arrangements by: a great care shown towards Dad during his fi nal days. Your compassion was extraordinary and ARNASON FUNERAL HOME thank you doesn’t seem to be enough. Ashern – Lundar As per dad’s wishes, there will be no funeral and a private interment will take place in the 1-204-768-2072 1-866-323-3593 summer at Semenovka Cemetery along side his parents and grandparents. Dad had a strong belief in God and knew that one day he would be reunited with family and friends that have passed before him especially his old buddies Adam Sawaryn and Bill Strukoff. BOOK YOUR • BIRTHDAYS • OBITUARIES • ENGAGEMENTS Stonewall Teulon • NOTICES • IN MEMORIAMS • ANNIVERSARIES Tribunebune ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY • BIRTHS • THANK YOUS • MARRIAGES 204-467-5836 204-886-0404

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Ralph Tanchak..Artist Milk Replacer Odd Fellows Hall Stroke of Colour & Beef • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PAINTING Minerals • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Every home deserves a stroke of colour Also $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ Mike Melnychuk st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 JEFF BAKER phone: 204-461-0160 374 1 St. West Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 Feed Sales Representative Text if possible Blue Cross, WCB Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak 204-782-5451 [email protected] Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 [email protected]

ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services INTERLAKEINTERL You’ll Be Glad • Residential • Agricultural TOWING You Called Sure-Clad Licensed and Insured 24 Hour for your siding • soffi t • facia • metal roof & wall sheets Service windows & capping • continuous eavestroughing 204-757-9092 & MPIC Approved roof top snow removal • spring gutter cleaning 204-467-5749 • Cell 204-461-0860 www.aliceroofing.ca 204-278-3444 [email protected] 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 9, 2017 Get T he Job Done! [email protected] Call 204-467-5836

Derek Fotty MAXWELL’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Fax. (204) 467-2000 RV Sales Biz Email. [email protected] Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 24 HR 204-941-0228 Emergency Email: [email protected] Services Electrical Contractors Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com FULLHOUSE MOVERS Balmoral Hall Cards ALEX FOTTY Advertising that Works! HOME: 204-467-2419 Catering Available / Capacity 200 To place your BIZ CARD CELL: 204-461-2352 Anniversaries Family Birthdays NOTHING BEATS A Special Occasions call 467-5836 FULLHOUSE MOVE Contact Brenda 467 - 2730

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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 Journeyman Plumber 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration Advertising that Works! To place your BIZ CARD Owner: Jeff Meier call 467-5836 [email protected] PERIMETER Sudden Impact Construction SINCE DRILLING LTD. 1997 • Concrete Pads • Framing • Roofi ng *Water Wells *Pressure Systems • Siding • Ag Buildings • Windows/Doors Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, * Repairs *Septic Systems • Skid Steer Services • Post Hole Drilling • Custom Building - Homes, Decks, Garages Phone: Fascia, Capping,Windows 204.632.6426 ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ FULLY INSURED Email: [email protected] Free Estimates • 781-0533 TEULON, MB PH: 204-886-7743 FREE CONSULTATIONS Mike [email protected] www.interlakeinc.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations Simcoe www.suddenimpactconstruction.com