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Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark Fifteen-month-old Everett Brown was helping his grandpa Darren MacMillan with the calves last Saturday. MacMillan used with permission. All investment products are administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. has 400 head of Black Angus cows calving on his farm northwest of Marquette. > everything you need to know in your locally owned and operated community newspaper 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Argyle Settlers, Rails and Trails arts and culture exhibit opens By Staff The Argyle Settlers, Rails and Trails Museum opened up its most recent exhibit last weekend, and Interlakers seem to be a fan of the concept. Twenty-one people attended the ex- hibit’s opening day on April 3 for its 2021 theme, which celebrates rural life, past and present. “The overwhelming majority of peo- ple who came out expressed they had never been to a museum before,” said executive director Shayne Campbell. “We’ve been exhibiting items in the space since 2015, and a big idea be- hind an arts and culture exhibit was to see if we could get a different de- mographic showing up to visit the museum. Day 1 suggested it worked pretty nicely.” Tracy Dunstan puts out the sign, as TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY SHAYNE CAMPBELL He said artists for the exhibit’s fi rst the exhibit celebrating rural life, Shayne Campbell, left, and Tracy Dunstan cut the ribbon at the Argyle showcase included people from Ar- both past and present, opened in Settlers, Rails and Trails Museum’s new art exhibit, which celebrates gyle, East Selkirk, Teulon, Gunton and Argyle on April 3. rural life, both past and present. Winnipeg. The museum followed provincial hibition online and will be through- COVID-19 guidelines for the exhib- out 2021. it, according to Campbell, who said Campbell said the museum has a there was never more than 10 people form online that people can fi ll out — the allotted amount — within the and provide the museum with neces- museum at any given time. sary information relating to the indi- “We’re very excited. Not to pat our- vidual’s submission. selves on the back too much here, The museum has named a selection but this is a really unique exhibit and committee. Though the exhibit is set something we’re very proud of,” said for the foreseeable future, Campbell Campbell. said the committee will decide which “We understand our small-town pieces of art will be curated as part museum exists not just because of of the exhibition’s future. He said the history but also because of the re- theme will remain until April 2022. gion’s culture.” “We encourage people to submit Twenty-one guests took in the exhibit on its fi rst day. Campbell said the organization is works online. That way, we can get an accepting submissions for the art ex- idea of what the work looks like and what they’re trying to express, it all ans Affairs Canada as well as Safe At the information helps.” Home Manitoba. that goes along Part of the exhibition’s objective, ac- The museum is open the fi rst Sat- with it,” said cording to Campbell, is to showcase urday of every month from 1 p.m. to Campbell. that the museum is not solely about 4 p.m. or RSVP Thursday nights be- “Those details history but also about celebrating the tween 7 and 8 p.m. are important culture and heritage of the area. People can contact the museum via for us to help us There is no cost associated with vis- email at [email protected] Interlake’s Automotive & Agricultural Glass Specialists make decisions. iting the museum nor its exhibit, as and book a slot to take in the exhibit. We make the claim The background, Campbell said all cost associated with the exhibit has been covered by Veter- We replace the glass Autopac Accredited Glass Repair We have courtesy cars available

Phone 204-467-8929 “THE OVERWHELMING MAJORITY OF PEOPLE WHO CAME OUT to book your appointment. 2 Patterson Drive, Stonewall EXPRESSED THEY HAD NEVER BEEN TO A MUSEUM BEFORE.” Providing You With Warmth & Comfort all Season Take care of details so they Count on Commercial Comfort for reliable and don’t have to. Just ask Ken. professional service, installation and repair. • Furnace inspections REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOLING • New installation and duct work • HRV’s • Geothermal • Hydronic heating Residential & Commercial Manitoba Hydro fi nancing available 204-461-HEAT (4328) 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 3 Online concerts connect global audience By Jennifer McFee with grandkids Anik, Maya, Brennen A shared love of music is instrumen- and Lucas. tal in boosting spirits and creating “We started performing our Face- harmony across communities — par- book live shows because we saw it ticularly during the pandemic. as an opportunity to provide some For the past year, Métis musicians enjoyment and entertainment for the Dave and Jason Lavallee have enter- viewers,” said Dave, who lives three tained online audiences along with kilometres outside of Stonewall. contributions from his family mem- “We felt the music may help pass bers. Dave remains the frontman the time and give people something while his son Jason plays bass, pro- to look forward to each week.” vides backup vocals and takes charge On March 26, they celebrated their of all the technical aspects of the show. one-year anniversary of these Face- Dave Lavallee and his 16 siblings book live shows, which mainly feature all grew up in a musical household, country classic and traditional French taking after their talented parents. Métis music. Music was their main entertainment “We are overwhelmed by the throughout childhood — a tradition amount of positive responses we have that carried on throughout their lives received over the past year,” Dave said and into the next generations. with gratitude. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JASON LAVALLEE In years past, Dave founded a band “People have commented that our Dave Lavallee and his son Jason have been entertaining online audiences called Lavallee Tradition featuring Facebook live show is the highlight of with weekly shows for the past year of the pandemic. various family members and other their week and they look forward to musicians. our Friday night shows. Because of the ty of more than 2,000 followers from ter where you are. It has given us And since the start of the pandemic, support and overwhelming requests across Canada and around the world a renewed passion and purpose in Dave and Jason have been perform- for a new CD, we are in the planning — including the United States, Aus- sharing our music,” Dave said. ing live-streamed weekly shows on stage of publishing a new album.” tralia, New Zealand, South Africa, “It has created a connection and Facebook each Friday evening, with In the beginning, their audience con- United Kingdom, Mexico, Belgium, a community of positive people all support from Dave’s wife Marj. Some- sisted of their own Facebook friends India and Egypt. helping each other through these times their daughters Rebecca and and acquaintances. But it didn’t take “We get to help bring people to- challenging times. This includes hap- Amanda join them on the show, along long before it grew into a communi- gether who enjoy our music, no mat- Continued on page 4

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We are happy to help you with: Planning to Build a Deck this Summer? Keep the South Interlake Planning District (SIPD) in mind if you are planning to build a deck this summer. A Development and Building ǘǺǷǘǺŭȇɛ֍ŒƔˀȀǘǐŭʎŭ˴ƔȇȌǺǐˆ Permit is required for a deck that: → Is two feet or higher from the ground; or ƳǐƉLjȌƏƳǐɯƩŭǺʕŭǐɗƈȌȀƳǐƔȀˆԷ → Is attached to a building; or ǘǘDžDžƔƔǷƳǐɯԷŒŭȨǺǘLjʎ → Has walls or a roof; or → Is intended to support a structure such ¢ Լ•ԼJǐƉǘǏɛŭ˴•ƔǺȡƳƉƔˆŭǐɗǏǘǺɛԹ as a hot tub or pergola. You do NOT need a permit for an unenclosed or detached deck less than two feet in height, or for an unenclosed attached deck of 50 ft2 or less in floor area. Talbot & Associates Permits help ensure that buildings and structures meet the Manitoba 278 Main Street – Unit 2 Building Code, which in turn increases the level of safety for P.O. Box 1220 everyone. Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 If you are unsure whether your project requires a permit or not, or if (204) 467-5566 Ɣ talbotcpa.ca you have any questions, please contact the SIPD office at 204-467- Helping Manitobans 5587 and we’d be happy to assist you! More information is also for over 25 years available on our website: www.sipd.ca 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Interlake Sexual Exploitation Educators give virtual presentation By Katelyn Boulanger don’t fully complete development un- The presenters wanted to empha- tions about their life and friends lives. The Interlake Sexual Exploitation til the age of 25 or so. This means that size that it isn’t just young girls who Creating opportunities to spend Educators (ISEE) want you to know parents need to guide their children are being exploited, as boys are also at alone time with your kids. who’s talking to your kids online and and teens to make better choices be- risk of sexual exploitation. Asking your kids for help with social how to prevent exploitation in our cause sometimes they don’t have the In 2017 the Canadian Centre for media questions, even if you already communities while bringing more ability to make the best decisions yet Child Protection reported that there know how it works, so that you can awareness to this topic during Sexual or don’t understand the risks due to had been an 89 per cent increase of have conversation with them about Exploitation Awareness Week with a that lack of complete development. teen boys getting targeted online in their use. virtual presentation for the commu- The presenters emphasized that the preceding two years. Noticing and talking about current nity. the predators in these situations are One of the ways that adults might examples of sexual exploitation in the The goal of the presentation, ac- adults who are skilled in communica- fi nd is a surprising avenue that chil- paper or media. cording to a presenter at the meeting, tion and are tech-savvy, often using dren and teens are targeted for ex- Letting your kids know that you are was awareness, education and talking apps to get in touch with teens and ploitation is through video game available to talk about stuff without about what’s happening in our com- children. chats where either real people or judgment or punishment. munity. They then spoke about some apps “bots,” which are simulated computer Talking about how to get out of tricky The presentation let parents know that parents should have conversa- chat programs, can talk to teens fairly situations online and in person before that, at this point, the most prominent tions with their children about. They freely and coerce them. they happen. form of sexual exploitation is online, should talk about how to use them The presenters then went over the Having a code word with your child but children should still be prepared safely, emphasizing that these apps ways caregivers can prevent sexu- or teen to identify when they are un- for dealing with a stranger coming aren’t necessarily bad and that you al exploitation, emphasizing that safe and need your help. up to them asking for assistance or in shouldn’t delete them all from your spreading awareness is key to protect- Explaining that healthy adults some other way trying to coerce them teen’s phone but both you and your ing not just your kids but our entire should never want to be friends with into going somewhere with them. teen should know their risks. The list community. or act in a sexual way towards kids Children should also be taught what of apps and their risks can be viewed They suggest: and teens. sexual exploitation is, which is the ex- at commonsensemedia.org. Building positive relationships with Modeling how to have a healthy ro- change of sexual acts for anything, not Coming off the topic of connecting teens. mantic relationship so your teen has just items or money. online, the presenters said that the Being involved with what they are something real to compare to. One well-known example of sexual pandemic has increased instances of doing follow their online accounts. Talking about how sharing personal exploitation, which the presenters tell sexual exploitation in our community Using parental controls and time info and pictures can be dangerous so when they go into schools to provide with more teens and children using limits on use of electronics and avoid- they understand the ramifi cations. information to students, is the story of technology to connect when they are ing having phones in the bedroom. Having a conversation about what Dr. Larry Nassar who exploited mem- having to spend more time at home. Teaching and modeling safe social real friends are. bers of the U.S.A.’s Olympic gymnas- In total, 113 new investigations into media use. And discussing the laws in Canada, tics team while he was a doctor work- sexual exploitation were started be- Talking about sexual exploitation for example, letting them know that it ing for the team. tween March and July 2020 in Mani- and how it happens. is illegal to distribute nude photos. The presenters then went on to talk toba, which is a signifi cant increase Having regular conversations about The presenters ended the discussion about the teenage brain and that compared to last year with victims healthy relationships and why rela- by telling the parents they need to re- teenagers need to be talked to about ranging in age from nine to 17 years tionships are healthy and not healthy. member that their teens may make this by their caregivers because brains old. Noticing if they get new expensive mistakes and that they aren’t foolish items. for making those mistakes. But that if Emphasizing the importance of they do, they need to feel comfortable 21042AL0 boundaries between children and enough to talk to an adult because adults on and offl ine. abusers thrive on secrecy. Listening to what your kids are talk- For more information visit www.in- ing about when online gaming. terlakesee.ca. Asking your kids open-ended ques- > ONLINE CONCERT, FROM PG. 3

piness and enjoyment within our our of her memory. family home.” “We plan on doing the show as long Adding to the appeal, the shows fea- as people join us and continue to en- ture special songs, props, decorations joy,” he said. and dedications related to each event. “We’re also looking forward to the “We show our Canadian and Métis day we can meet our music commu- pride by including the fl ags and Mé- nity in person. Many people advise us tis sashes in the background. Every that they want to travel to Manitoba to week, we send out birthday and anni- enjoy the music live.” versary wishes to our audience,” Dave Online audience members don’t said. need to have a Facebook account “We have also sent out well wish- to watch the show. All they need to es to people in the hospital who are do is search for “Lavallee Tradition” alone and isolated. We have been told through Facebook or a browser. If you that our show and acknowledgement like or follow the Facebook page, you of them has helped lift their spirits on will receive notifi cations and updates the road to recovery.” about the show. The Facebook page Each week, Dave closes the show also includes all of the past videos with a dedication of his mother’s fa- saved so they can be viewed online vourite song “All his children” in hon- anytime. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 5 Pfi zer’s COVID vaccine research in adolescents shows 100 per cent effectiveness By Patricia Barrett ber of Manitobans who’ve died from In addition to submitting their trial Pfi zer-BioNTech announced last COVID now stands at 938. There are data on adolescents (aged 12-15) to week that its COVID-19 vaccine is 100 270 cases of variants. People are ad- Health Canada, the companies plan to per cent effective in adolescents aged vised to continue practising physical submit their fi ndings to the European 12 to 15. distancing, refraining from gather- Medicines Agency and the U.S. Food The companies made the announce- ings, wearing masks and frequently and Drug Administration and request ment last week after analyzing data washing or sanitizing their hands. authorization for the emergency use from a trial involving 2,260 adolescent Pfi zer-BioNTech said it plans to study of the vaccine. volunteers in the United States. its COVID vaccine in more children. Moderna is currently studying its No cases of COVID developed It began trials in three age groups: 6 COVID-19 vaccine in 12- to 17-year- among the vaccinated group of ado- months to 2 years, 2 to 5 years and 5 to old children, and AstraZeneca is lescents (1,131 volunteers) while there 11 years to further evaluate “the safe- studying its vaccine in children aged were 18 cases of the virus among ty, tolerability, and immunogenicity” six to 17. those in the placebo group (1,129 vol- of the vaccine. unteers). The study was based on a two-dose vaccination regime admin- istered about 21 days apart. “In participants aged 12-15 years Join The old, BNT162b2 demonstrated 100 per TRIBUNE PHOTO BY D. LITTLE cent effi cacy and robust antibody re- Manitobans are pictured getting a COVID-19 VACCINE TEAM sponses, exceeding those reported in COVID-19 jab at one of the prov- [a] trial of vaccinated 16-25 year old ince’s vaccination sites. As of the participants in an earlier analysis, and end of March, 132,807 Manitobans Help Connect People was well tolerated,” states a March 31 have received their fi rst dose Pfi zer-BioNTech news release. while 58,222 have received two The companies said they hope to shots. More females than males With COVID-19 Vaccines [be approved to] start vaccinating adolescents before school starts in have been vaccinated. September. Vaccinations would help Apply To Be A Navigator Today! keep schools open and may prevent have been hospitalized and died. children from transmitting the virus In Canada over 163,500 (17 per cent) We’re looking for friendly, outgoing Manitobans to help to others in the community. of people aged 19 and under have others find their way at COVID-19 vaccination sites across been infected with COVID and 805 The fi ndings have yet to be con- the province. fi rmed by other medical researchers have been hospitalized, according and agencies such as Health Canada to Government of Canada data as of Navigators are responsible for connecting people with their that approve drugs and vaccines. March 26. vaccine. You’ll be: Pfi zer Canada’s general manager COVID variants, which cause more 21042gm121034gma severe illness, seem to be increas- and vaccines lead Fabien Paquette ac- • welcoming people and helping them fill out forms knowledged that further investigation ing in transmissibility across all age of the trial’s results is required. groups, including children, accord- • confirming appointments ing to the World Health Organization, “This is data coming out a couple • screening people for symptoms of weeks following the second dose, and studies are underway to confi rm • reminding people of the fundamentals while on site but there will be further investiga- their effect. tion,” said Paquette during an inter- Last week Canada surpassed one • facilitating crowd control and clinic flow, and more view with CBC. “In the summertime million cases of COVID. Over 23,000 we should have the full reports about Canadians have died. British Colum- bia, Alberta and Ontario are in their These are paid full-time, part-time term and casual positions this. These are promising data that and are available on days, evenings or weekends. Start dates will be analyzed by Health Canada. third wave of infections, with cases in depend on when sites open, but positions are expected to be The complete study and results will Saskatchewan and Quebec ramping be made available later on.” up, as COVID outpaces inoculations in place from May to September 2021. COVID-19 infections are trending and people tire of practising virus- safe behaviour. For complete information and to apply, upwards in younger age groups. In visit manitoba.ca/vaccine. Canada, adults aged 20 to 39 now ac- Health experts are predicting that count for the highest case numbers. Manitoba could soon enter its third Although children for the most part wave. have not been as likely as adults to de- As of April 3, the province identifi ed velop a severe illness from COVID-19, 181 new cases of COVID (cases from they are contracting the virus and Good Friday and Saturday). The num-

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> Got news? Call Sydney Lockhart at 204-513-1128 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Egg farmers support legislation to protect livestock PUBLISHER SALES Submitted by Manitoba Egg Farmers clude premises used for raising laying caused by trespassers.” Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Manitoba Egg Farmers are in full hens and pullets. “The threat of biosecurity breaches, support of new legislation enhancing Amendments to Bill 63 would limit which can sicken and kill hens and the protection of livestock, farm fami- landowners’ legal liability for per- compromise the safety of our food lies and the local food supply. sons who enter properties not usually system, is real when people trespass Manitoba Egg Farmers (MEF) fully available or maintained for public use on egg farmers’ premises,” said Cory supports the adoption of Bill 62, the with the intent of committing a crime, Rybuck, MEF general manager. proposed Animal Diseases Amend- including agricultural land. Another “Our egg and pullet farmers take ment Act and Bill 63, proposed provision would eliminate the ability measures every day to protect their REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES AND MARKETING amendments to the Petty Trespasses of property owners to arrest someone fl ocks. Bill 62 will make a signifi cant Jennifer McFee Jasmin Wolf Act and the Occupiers’ Liability Act who is on their property illegally, a difference as an additional measure announced this week by Agriculture function that should be carried out by to limit the spread of disease.” and Resource Development Minister law enforcement, not landowners. Our mission: To promote a thriving Blaine Pedersen and Justice Minister MEF appreciates that the govern- and sustainable egg industry Cameron Friesen. ment is keeping the physical secu- Bill 62 would require a person to ob- rity and well-being of farmers, the About Manitoba Egg Farmers tain the consent of the owner before biosecurity and safety of animals and We’re Egg Farmers We Love What entering a biosecurity zone, such as a Manitoba’s food supply top of mind We Do ® PRINT SPORTS EDITOR laying hen or pullet barn, or interact- Dan Anderson along with Manitobans’ right to pub- Manitoba Egg Farmers (MEF) rep- Brian Bowman ing with animals to limit the spread of lic expression of opinions including resents 170 regulated egg and pullet disease. A biosecurity zone is an area peaceful protest. farmers in our province. MEF is an within a livestock operation to which “As egg and pullet farmers, our top independent organization, funded access is tightly controlled to limit the priority is to protect our animals and entirely by egg and pullet farmers. spread of pathogens. Bill 62 would of course, our families. Farming is not Regulated egg farmers are the prima- also make it an offence to block or strictly a business; it is a lifestyle and ry caregivers of their hens that pro- interfere with a vehicle transporting most of us live on the land we farm on. duce over 76 million dozen eggs each commercial animals. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION It’s important to recognize that this is year and feed all communities across Becca Myskiw Christy Brown Bill 63 would amend the law so land- not just a barn; it’s our home, and we Manitoba. Eggs are nutritious, versa- owners don’t have to issue written deserve to feel protected,” said Cath- tile and can be eaten with any meal. or verbal warnings to trespassers if erine Kroeker-Klassen, MEF chair. For more information about egg their property is marked or partially “These bills will help our fami- farming in Manitoba, hen care or reci- enclosed in a manner to keep people lies feel safe in our homes and help pes, visit eggs.mb.ca. off property not normally available to farmers to know that our animals are members of the public. This would in- protected from illness and distress

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Sydney Lockhart Jo-Anne Procter Manitoba reaches new COVID-19 vaccine milestone Submitted by Manitoba government get the vaccine,” said Stefanson. “This open in the weeks ahead. Thousands Signifi cant progress has been made is an incredible team effort, beginning of eligible and consenting residents in the battle against COVID-19, as with the public and extending to the of personal care homes have received Manitoba has hit the milestone of dedicated people who are working at both doses of vaccine. 200,000 doses of vaccine adminis- the various super sites, pop-up clin- “This milestone we achieved today is tered, Health and Seniors Care Min- ics and Focused Immunization Teams, one of many we still hope to achieve ister Heather Stefanson announced along with all of our partners.” thanks to the work of key stakehold- ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Allana Sawatzky Corrie Sargent Saturday. There are currently fi ve super sites ers, health providers, as well as the “Every day, thousands of Manito- operating in Winnipeg, Selkirk, Bran- leadership of our First Nations part- bans are protecting themselves and don, Morden and Thompson, with the people they love by choosing to plans underway for more locations to Continued on page 7

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Jasmin Wolf 204-771-8707 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION PRODUCTION [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Nicole Kapusta Debbie Strauss PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing. This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 ADDRESS and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home The Winkler Morden 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Voice > EMAIL US Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 stories to build stronger communities. Letters to the Editor: The Carman-Dufferin Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication STANDARD Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] The News: [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at Selkirk ecord Print: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 7 > MILESTONE, FROM PG. 6 ners,” said Johanu Botha, operations lead of the Vaccination Implementa- tion Task Force. “We still have much NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS gettinformed work ahead of us and remain focused on putting thousands of needles in arms in the biggest immunization campaign in our history.” Currently, there are four vaccines that have been authorized for use by Health Canada. Moderna, Pfi zer and AstraZeneca/Covishield are currently being administered but the single- dose vaccine Janssen (Johnson & Johnson) is not yet available. “For people still waiting to get their vaccination, your turn will come soon,” said Dr. Joss Reimer, medical lead for the Vaccination Implementation Task Force. “Vaccines are safe, effective and the best way for us to get back to the things we love. When it is your turn, make your appointment and be im- munized as soon as possible.” Individuals can sign up to be no- tifi ed when it is their turn to be im- munized and fi nd more information on Manitoba’s vaccine program at https://protectmb.ca. Correction Staff In the April 1 edition of the Stone- wall Teulon Tribune, the article “Warren TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER wants speed reduction on Ed Peltz” Extremely dry conditions, lack of precipitation and above normal April temperatures, with daytime highs referred to greenspace near the cor- ner of Ed Peltz Drive and Railway ranging from 10 to 17 degrees, has farmers heading out to their fi elds early. Last Saturday was one of the Avenue. Warren LUD member Diana earliest dates on record for Ross MacMillan’s family to start fi eldwork. Son Jeff MacMillan was working up Friesen said the land is owned by the land just east of Meadow Lea, preparing it for corn. Ross and family work 1,500 acres, milk 140 cows and South Interlake Recreation Commis- feed 150 beef cattle. Help us record the weather of the week and send in your photos of friends or families sion, not the Rosser Woodlands Rec- enjoying the outdoors. Email: [email protected] reation Commission as we reported. The Tribune apologizes for the error. Fire restrictions put in place from the province Submitted by Manitoba government Criddle/Vane Homestead provincial only essential agricultural, munici- strictions go to www.gov.mb.ca/wild- The Manitoba Wildfi re Service ad- parks. pal or industrial operations. Burning fi re/ or follow the Twitter account at vises that due to high wildfi re danger Level 2 travel restrictions include the within these areas will require the https://twitter.com/mbgovnews. levels, Level 2 travel restrictions will following: approval of an offi cer, and include a For areas where ATV use is allowed, take effect immediately across the • motorized backcountry travel, in- site inspection with strict conditions. riders are reminded they can play a southwest and eastern regions of the cluding ATVs and other off-road ve- Contact a Manitoba Conservation and role in protecting against wildfi res. province. hicles, is prohibited unless under the Climate offi ce for more information. Anyone using an ATV is asked to stay The boundary of the restricted area authority of a travel permit; Many municipalities have already on developed trails, ensure the ATV is from PR 302 to PTH 12 to PR 317 • camping is restricted to developed proactively implemented burning has a working spark arrestor, check to PTH 9 and PR 319 east to the On- campgrounds; restrictions this spring, so also check areas around the engine and exhaust tario border, and from the U.S. border • campfi res are permitted only be- with local municipal offi ces for more frequently, and carefully remove and north to Lake Winnipeg and the Win- tween the hours of 8 p.m. and 8 a.m.; information or view the interactive extinguish any debris from these ar- nipeg River including the Mars Hill • wayside parks remain open; Current Municipal Burning Restric- eas. Operators are also reminded to Wildlife Management Area. • landing and launching is restricted tions at www.manitoba.ca/wildfi re/ be prepared by carrying a fi re extin- Similar restrictions are in place to developed shorelines only; and burn_conditions.html. The province guisher, axe and shovel. for the Turtle Mountain and Spruce • industry and outfi tters should con- will not issue any burning permits To report a wildfi re, call 911 or the Woods provincial parks, Spruce tact local Manitoba Conservation and within or areas bordering any munici- T.I.P. line (toll-free) at 1-800-782-0076. Woods provincial forest and the Climate offi ces for more information. pality where the burning restrictions The T.I.P. line is dedicated for report- surrounding Crown land. Also af- As a further wildfi re prevention are already in place. ing fi res. All other inquiries should fected are Moose Lake, Birch Point, measure, provincial burn permits is- For further information on the fi re be directed to the other phone lines Marchand, Woodridge, Whiteshell, sued under the Wildfi res Act within status, maps, travel restrictions, burn- noted above. Whitemouth Falls, William Lake and the same areas will be restricted to ing permit cancellations or other re- 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Moderna deliveries affecting Interlake vaccination pop-up clinics Submitted by Manitoba government • Gladstone (April 13) Appointments for super sites or pop- as possible to protect more people. Delays in two deliveries of Moderna • Pinawa (April 14) ups can also be made by calling (toll- At this time, only fi rst-dose appoint- vaccine to the province from the fed- • Eriksdale (April 14) free) 1-844-626-8222 (1-844-MAN- ments are available and the province eral government will affect upcoming • Teulon (April 14) VACC). will provide more information about appointments at pop-up clinics. • The Pas (April 14) Individuals who wish to be vaccinat- planning for second doses in the A delivery of 28,300 doses expected • Swan River (April 14) ed at the same time as their spouse/ weeks ahead. For regular updates, the week of March 22 did not arrive • Killarney (April 14) partner are encouraged to wait until visit https://protectmb.ca and sign up until April 3. In addition, 28,400 doses • Portage la Prairie (April 14 and 15) both people are eligible before mak- for the weekly e-newsletter. expected this week will not arrive un- • Arborg (April 15) ing appointments. It is not possible to More information about the vac- til next week. The exact delivery date • St. Laurent (April 15) accommodate people without an ap- cine campaign in Manitoba is avail- is not known. • Beausejour (April 15) and pointment at pop-up clinics or super able at www.manitoba.ca/vaccine and The province has carefully reviewed • Dauphin (April 15) sites. https://protectmb.ca. all available vaccine supplies in the The province will be reaching out to When attending a vaccine appoint- COVID-19 case update province to minimize the effects of affected people by phone, email and ment, people are reminded to bring Monday saw the province announce this supply disruption. It is not pos- text to advise them of this change. In- their completed consent form (avail- 135 new cases of the virus including sible to use Pfi zer vaccine for pop-up dividuals may choose to book an ap- able online at https://protectmb.ca), cases from the holiday Sunday and clinics because these doses will be pointment at a super site or wait for wear a short-sleeved shirt, wear a Monday. The total number of lab-con- used at other vaccine appointments. another pop-up to be rescheduled. mask, and bring their health card or fi rmed cases in Manitoba as of Mon- Appointments booked at Glenboro These pop-up clinics will be resched- other form of identifi cation. To help day are 34,487. (April 7), Matheson Island (April 8), uled based on vaccine deliveries. support good physical distancing on • three cases in the Interlake–East- Pine Dock (April 8), Faulkner (April site, people should arrive no more ern health region; 8), Whitemouth (April 8) and Piney Eligibility Criteria than 15 minutes before their sched- • 43 cases in the Northern health re- (April 9) pop-up clinics will be hon- Eligibility to be immunized at a su- uled appointment time. gion; oured, but no additional appoint- per site or pop-up clinic is unchanged • 19 cases in the Prairie Mountain ments are being made. Other pop-up and includes individuals aged 64 or Additional Information Health region; clinics scheduled this week will not be older and First Nation people aged All data in this bulletin is current as • seven cases in the Southern affected. 44 or older. Anyone who has been in of April 4, unless noted otherwise. Health–Santé Sud health region; and All 24 pop-up clinics scheduled from Manitoba for one month or more can Manitoba’s daily maximum capac- • 63 cases in the Winnipeg health re- April 12 to 15 throughout the province receive the vaccine at no cost if they ity measures the number of doses gion. will need to be rescheduled due to meet provincial eligibility require- the province could give every day, if Interlake-Eastern began the week this supply disruption, with approxi- ments. vaccine supply was not an issue. Cur- with 25 active cases and four hospital- mately 7,200 people affected. These Appointments rently, daily maximum capacity is izations (one in ICU). There have been include: Appointments are currently avail- 20,918 doses per day, which exceeds 2,425 recoveries and 37 deaths in the • Steinbach (April 12, 13, 14 and 15) able at super sites in Winnipeg, Bran- the province’s initial target of reach- region. • Pine Falls (April 13) don, Thompson, Selkirk and Morden. ing 20,000 doses per day by April. Peguis/Fisher River is the only com- • Stonewall (April 13) Eligible individuals can book their Based on scientifi c evidence of the munity showing fi ve active cases on • Flin Flon (April 13, 14 and 15) appointment at a super site online at effectiveness of the fi rst dose, Mani- the provincial COVID website while • Virden (April 13) https://protectmb.ca with an email toba is focusing its immunization ef- all other communities are reporting • Russell (April 13) address and their health card number. forts on providing as many fi rst doses zero active cases at press time. Province dips into rainy day fund for COVID costs Staff and setting aside these savings gave count balance at $585 million. gencies such as fl oods or forest fi res,” The provincial government has us fl exibility in situations like this un- Fielding noted the province would said Fielding. “Our careful budget- dipped into its rainy day fund to help precedented pandemic,” he said. “Our begin to replenish the $215 million ing has allowed us to use some of the pay for the fallout of COVID-19. contributions to the fund put Mani- drawn from the fund over time as the money we set aside to cover the costs Finance Minister Scott Fielding an- toba in a much stronger position to impacts of the pandemic lessen. of the generous support programs nounced March 30 that the Manitoba face emergencies like COVID-19 and Taking the money from the rainy we created to help local businesses government has withdrawn $215 mil- better protect Manitobans from its day fund keeps the government from through this challenging time.” lion from the fund to provide pan- impacts.” having to borrow money, the minister The Conservative government’s de- demic relief to local businesses by The government began replenish- said, saving millions in interest costs cision to dip into the fund was met way of the Manitoba Bridge Grant ing the Fiscal Stabilization Account over the next decade. with some criticism from the other program. in 2017-18 and built it up to a balance “We continue to have nearly $600 parties. “Our government fully replenished of $800 million from $114.5 million in million in savings for future rainy “The PCs are not actually using the rainy day fund that had been Budget 2020. This marks the fi rst with- days, which provides us with addi- the rainy day fund to help anyone. drained by the former government, drawal of the fund and leaves the ac- tional resiliency for potential emer- They are using it to make the books look better,” Manitoba Liberal leader ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Continued on page 10 Lic #418 Now Open! CLOSED UNTIL at 325 Main St. Stonewall          FURTHER NOTICE Main Street Study [email protected] DUE TO COVID-19 www.mainstreetstudy.com

204-467-2525 RESTRICTIONS Book your workspace now. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 9 Health Canada advises Canadians to stop using face masks containing graphene

By Patricia Barrett masks also may have been distributed to Health Canada issued a notice last Friday advising Ca- health-care settings. nadians not to use face masks containing graphene and A “thorough scientifi c assessment” of masks is removing them from the market until it gathers more containing graphene will be undertaken and data from manufacturers to assess potential human health the agency will remove such masks from the risks. market until it can establish their safety and Graphene is a nanomaterial (made of tiny particles) with effectiveness. antimicrobial and antiviral properties. In addition to its Health Canada is requesting data from use in medical devices, graphene is used in the sports, au- mask manufacturers in order to assess po- tomotive and electronics industries. tential health risks, and has directed both There’s a danger the particles could be inhaled and pose manufacturers and distributors to recall a health risk. masks. The agency will continue to take “ap- “Health Canada’s preliminary assessment of available propriate action” to stop the import and sale research identifi ed that inhaled graphene particles had of graphene face masks. some potential to cause early lung toxicity in animals. Masks that are labelled as containing gra- However, the potential for people to inhale graphene par- phene or biomass graphene should not be ticles from face masks and the related health risks are not used. Adverse events or complaints should PHOTO SUBMITTED yet known, and may vary based on mask design,” states the be reported to Health Canada. Health Canada is advising Canadians not to agency’s April 2 advisory. “The health risk to people of any For more information, visit Health Cana- use disposable masks containing graphene or age is not clear.” da’s recalls and safety alerts website. biomass graphene. Masks containing graphene have been sold in conjunc- tion with COVID-19 claims and used by adults and chil- dren in schools and daycares, states the advisory. The RCMP request public assistance in locating missing person Staff Stonewall RCMP re- ceived a report of two missing females, a 17-year-old and a 14-year- old, from a residence in Stonewall on March 30 at approximately 6 p.m. The 17-year-old fe- male had been located later that evening but the 14-year-old remains 21034gm8 missing. Adrienne Dorian was last seen at a gas station in Stonewall in the eve- ning of March 30 and is Adrienne Dorian believed to be in Winni- peg. Dorian is described to call the Stonewall RCMP at as 5’3”, 115 pounds, with 204-467-5015, call Crime Stop- brown eyes and long pers anonymously at 1-800- brown hair with braids. 222-8477 or secure tip online The RCMP are asking at www.manitobacrimestop- anyone with information pers.com.

What’s story? Please share your story ideas at [email protected] Phone 204-467-5836 TribuneStonewall Teulon 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Students, teachers working together to bring greenhouse to WCI

By Iris Dyck Amber Oughton credits her family with teaching her how to garden. “My mom and grandma taught me all about plants, fl owers and caring for a garden,” she said. “Some of my favourite memories of my grandma were spending hours tending to her fl owers.” The teacher at Warren Collegiate Institute (WCI) plants a vegetable garden every summer and is a self- described “plant nerd.” She and her colleague Amanda Dion spend their lunches talking botany, comparing seed starting methods and plotting Aliyah Allary and Jazmyn Carr and next year’s crop. their classmates at WCI are work- TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY AMBER OUGHTON “Our favourite time of year is when ing toward getting a greenhouse WCI students Tessa Stewart, Cole Schroeder and Kaity Mair show off the seed catalogues come in,” she said. for the school. their Project Based Learning (PBL) work. Just as her mother and grandmother taught her, Oughton wanted to pass When Campbell heard about Ough- on her knowledge and love of gar- ton’s plant science course, she worked dening to her students. She and Dion the greenhouse into her Project Based decided to design a hands-on plant Learning (PBL) class. PBL is a man- science course where students could datory class for Grade 10 students at grow the very plants they were study- WCI. Students begin with a question ing. or challenge that calls on a variety of “That’s where the memories are skill sets to solve. The process of look- made in high school, actually doing ing at the problem from different stuff with your teachers,” said Ough- angles and collaborating to solve it is ton. where the learning takes place. Oughton planted fl owers on the “When kids see things connected, school grounds with her students over it can be more meaningful to them,” the years, but when classes let out in said Campbell. June, the fl owers were always forgot- Campbell’s students work in small ten. Her goal with the plant science groups to examine how a greenhouse course is to get students gardening by would benefi t the school from educa- giving them the skills and seedlings tional, environmental and economic they need to start. standpoints. They do research and “There’s more buy-in because of the talk to experts in the fi eld to devel- fact that there’s something tangible op an action plan. At the end of the they get to take at the end of the year,” course, they’ll get to see their work in WCI is selling rain barrels to raise funds for a new outdoor greenhouse. she said. the real world: Oughton will choose Once Oughton and Dion develop one of the plans to follow as she sets any age is hard to do, but it’s so use- Oughton has also applied for two the course, they will submit it to Man- up the greenhouse and gets it ready ful.” grants in hopes her students will be itoba Education for approval. They for students. Even though the plant science able to get planting by the end of the expect to begin offering it in 2022. In “I think that it makes it more real for course is two years away, Oughton school year. the meantime, WCI students in Fallon them and then they take it even more hopes to have the greenhouse up and “I’m just excited to see the kids get Campbell’s class are working to se- seriously,” Campbell said. running as soon as possible. The only their hands dirty,” she said. cure the outdoor greenhouse that will Students evaluate each other’s work thing standing in the way is the $1,000 The rain barrels cost $60 each, with house the course materials. throughout the course. This is Camp- price tag. $10 from each sale going to WCI. To bell’s favourite part of PBL, as it teach- WCI is selling rain barrels, a fund- order a rain barrel, visit www.rainbar- es her class that learning is a process, raiser that “lined up perfectly” with rel.ca/warrencollegiate or contact the not just an end result. the timing and intent of the project. school at [email protected]. “If they get all the feedback at the end, they’re less likely to make chang- > es,” she said. “Critiquing somebody at RAINY DAY, FROM PG. 8 FARM & SMALL BUSINESS Dougald Lamont said in a statement. ed NDP fi nance critic Mark Wasyliw. “There are many areas that still need “They refused to invest in safer class- BOOKKEEPING pandemic emergency fi nancial relief rooms or stronger health services, de- Jumbo’s Tree from the rainy day fund that Mani- spite millions of dollars set aside for toba Liberals asked for such as K-12 emergencies like a global pandemic. Cutting education, early childhood education, “Scott Fielding’s government has Safe and experienced diabetes, mental health coverage, se- underspent on the services families tree maintenance and niors and homelessness. “ need and today he’s signaled even cutting services. “Manitobans want a government more cuts to come next year. Mani- Now Serving the Interlake! Chase Faulkner that helps them in an emergency, but tobans want balance when times are On-site and Virtual Appointments throughout this pandemic the PCs good, but in a crisis, they just want a Free estimates, guaranteed best price 204-594-4214 [email protected] have ignored Manitobans and made government they can rely on to help Phone 204-461-0940 life harder for working families,” not- them.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 11 New members welcome with Stonewall Kinettes By Jennifer McFee join. We have people coming from as Even in the midst of the pandemic, far as the Portage area and Winnipeg the Stonewall Kinettes remain dedi- because there’s not a Kinettes club in cated to the community and continue the city any more.” to welcome new members to join the In addition to supporting different fun. causes, the club provides a social out- Normally at this time of year, the let for its members. local service club organization hosts “I’ve found that it’s a very welcom- a membership night that usually in- ing open club to new people,” Kuby volves current members inviting said. guests to attend a meeting, complete “For myself, I joined because I love with a potluck meal. Last year, in re- ladies’ groups and the time in my life TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED spect of pandemic restrictions, they was just right for volunteering. So it’s Stonewall Kinettes hold up letters to spell “Keep Going” in June 2020 at focused more on retaining current volunteering but it’s also getting to- a wind-up event. members with an event that featured gether with other ladies and having people in need in Winnipeg. As well, cystic fi brosis. a special guest to teach them the some fun.” they’ve hosted a Mom’s Pantry fund- In addition, they remain connected Charleston. Meetings usually take place once raiser and a Stonewall Kinettes Kraft to fellow Kinettes across the country During the pandemic, their meetings per month, these days via Zoom. For Korner page on Facebook. Normally through Kin Canada, which is the na- and other events have gone virtual, executive members, they have an ad- they sell Grey Cup tickets, and this tion’s largest all-Canadian service except for their in-person volunteer ditional monthly meeting held a week year they have an online raffl e. club organization. commitments to the local Canadian before the general meeting. In the past, they’ve also hosted suc- “Each club is as connected as they Blood Services events. “People put in as much time as they cessful quiz nights, crib nights and want to be, and Stonewall Kinettes are “We’re still here and we’re always can manage. Some of the ladies in this garage sales. Depending on pan- very connected. They create connec- welcoming new members. All you club are working full time,” Kuby said. demic restrictions, they might be able tions with other communities,” Kuby need is an interest. It’s a great for “But I’m amazed at how much to host a garage sale again this year. said. “We have a very strong club and anyone who’s new in town and may- people contribute when we do have They’re also involved in Kin Canada’s we have a couple people in our club be wants to meet more people,” said something that we’re working on.” National Day of Kindness, which in- who are lifetime members.” Donna Kuby, this year’s membership Community members might be fa- volved providing an entertaining dog Kuby welcomes anyone who would director. miliar with the ladies night out event, show this year for residents at Rose- like more information about the “Everybody’s welcome, and there’s which is a popular outing held each wood Lodge. Stonewall Kinettes to contact her by a range of ages. We currently have 18 year prior to the pandemic. Other Through their events, they are able phone at 204-461-2423 or by email at members and we’re still getting in- initiatives this year have included to invest in the community and con- [email protected]. terest from people who would like to knitting scarves that were donated to tribute to various causes, including

cludes descaling, is usually enough to remove all traces of plaque and tartar from the teeth. Descaling is painless. It’s usually accomplished with ultrasound technology: a metal- April is oral health month! lic tip that vibrates at a high frequency is used to clean the surface of the teeth and remove tartar. Fight back against tartar in hard-to-reach areas and turn into All in all, one of the best ways to maintain good oral health tartar. Since tartar can’t be dislodged is to visit your dentist at least once a year, even if everything and plaque by tooth brushing alone, regularly vis- seems fi ne. iting your dentist is vital to preserving Do you know the difference between tartar and plaque? your oral health. Dental plaque is a fi lm containing bacteria, salivary protein A professional cleaning, which in- and food debris that adheres to a tooth’s enamel. If it isn’t fully eliminated by regular brushing, plaque thickens and hardens, eventually turning into tartar. When tartar builds Everyone up, the risk of developing gingivitis, periodontitis and cavi- ties rises considerably. Fighting tartar is critical when it comes to maintaining a LOVES a healthy mouth. So how do you do it? First off, brushing your teeth twice a day will allow you to get rid of most dental GREAT plaque. Certain toothpastes are specially designed to make Hours: plaque easier to dislodge during brushing by reducing its Monday- Friday adherence. This is a great way to reduce the amount of tartar Smile that builds up on the teeth. 9:00am – 4:30pm With time, if left unchecked, dental plaque can accumulate New Patients Welcome Time to book your dental appointments. Tartar can’t 310-1st St.W be dislodged by tooth Stonewall Dr. Stacey Benzick brushing (204) 467-2746 ACCEPTING alone: a Dr. Simi Singh [email protected] NEW professional Dr. Carolyn Robertson cleaning is www.brightsidedentalcare.com PATIENTS necessary to eliminate it. Creating Smiles for the Entire Family QUARRY Stonewall Dental Centre 345 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-2177 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Introducing the new April Exhibit at the Gwen Fox Gallery Artists Patricia Anderson, Sharon Routley, Patti Simko and Elsie Wyspanski provide inspiration at the gallery this month By Katelyn Boulanger to her interest in glass art. However, The Gwen Fox Gallery will have four moving to Balmoral, where she now new artists’ works to get your creative resides, there were limited options as juices fl owing with many pieces in- far as mosaic workshops to learn from spired by nature in this month’s ex- so she started with stained glass then hibit. moved on to fused glass. The inspiration for her more recent Patricia Anderson work comes from nature, particular- Anderson’s work will stand out to ly her travels throughout Manitoba people because of the unique medi- when she would take photos, which ums she uses to create her master- she uses as a starting point for her pieces. Her work is done primarily pieces. in glass and fi bre with multilayered She also fi nds that learning new works that bring a fun variety to the skills keeps her engaged with art and TRIBUNE PHOTO BY KATELYN BOULANGER works on display. is currently pursuing a fi ne arts de- Balmoral’s Patricia Anderson with her felt art that is on display at the “I have a glass studio and I work gree, which she says is very rewarding Gwen Fox Gallery in Selkirk this month. with fused glass, and mostly land- as her teachers allow her to complete can just get some phenomenal effects scapes and then just about three years assignments in her chosen mediums her retirement. with it,” said Anderson. ago, I was introduced to felt wool. So I of felt and glass. Though she doesn’t stick to one me- work with both felt and glass. I think I “I want [people who come into the dium, exhibiting watercolour, acrylic, Sharon Routley just like the tactile [nature of the me- gallery this month] to understand and oil paintings at the gallery this Routley has been interested in art diums],” said Anderson. that art is not only acrylics, waterco- month, her impressionistic interpre- since she was young, having taken She initially was inspired by the mo- lour or oil, which that’s what every- tation of her subject matter makes her interior design classes before obtain- saics on the fl oors of churches and body thinks, yeah. But there are other paintings pop. ing her accounting degree, but started other building in England, which led mediums that you can use. And you Continued on page 17 to pursue her art more seriously after

* 83Rd ANnual general Meeting of Red River Cooperative ltd. virtual agm Get a free appetizer with code ‘TRIBUNE’ for the table Due to current legislation and the health & wellness of our members, please join us virtually on April 22, 2021 at 7:00 pm

Visit www.rrcagm.com to register. Registration close: Thursday, April 15th @ Noon

The AGM is one of the key ways members can participate in the democracy of Red River Co-op. We encourage all members to attend & participate. www.mcleodhousetearoom.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 13

After being closed for months, gyms now rely on members to return By Sydney Lockhart Interlake Gyms are surviving since reopening in February, but many gym members still have not returned to ex- ercise outside their home. “I’ve had just over 50 per cent of my members come back,” said Carmen Lowe, owner of Reps Gym & Tanning. She said those who did return showed up excited to get back to their regular routine. “They’re more than excited to be back at it now with the facilities be- cause not everybody has the room in their home. It’s been really hard even just to buy a set of dumbbells,” she said. The gym has to book appointments out to maintain a capacity of four peo- ple, leaving room for gym-goers to so- cial distance. “I was doing the booking before re- strictions already too because just out of my own concern that it would get too crowded,” said Lowe. She added that she has not had any issues with members not following the protocols and that she disinfects everything many times every day. “It’s not just about health anymore TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED right, like we all know. It’s starting to Reps Gym & Tanning has had only affect mental health,” said Lowe. 50 per cent of its members return Adrenaline Fitness Inc. since reopening in February. Adrenaline Fitness Inc. owner Brody “It has defi nitely thrown a curveball Nolin said the biggest complaint he re- for us. It doubles the time for recovery ceived before they were able to reopen for us because we’ll see a lot of mem- was that the government wasn’t think- bership renewals come up in the sum- ing about the mental health of those mer, which is usually a slow time for who use the gym as an outlet, adding us,” said Nolin, “So hopefully people that members were more than eager keep coming in the summer this year.” Fueling Manitoba’s Economy to get back to the gym. Reps Gym member Lonore Dodds Enabling young people to have a future in the communities where they Nolin put all memberships on hold said she couldn’t wait to be able to grew up is essential to rural development and the pork sector is one of few when they were closed, and previous- go back to the gym when she heard sources of new job creation. ly purchased memberships have now about the reopening back in February. New employment and growth provided by increased investment in the reinstated. “Working out makes me feel health- sector takes on many forms and provides for a wide variety of opportunity. “We provide gym wipes, and every- ier and gives me more energy, and From veterinarians, to electricians, food production workers, and transport one has to wipe their machines down it makes life worth living,” said the drivers, 14,000 Manitobans depend on the pork sector for their livelihood. after use,” said Nolin, “We’re open 24 71-year-old. Over half of these employees are connected to processing, transportation, hours a day. We can’t be staffed that Dodds goes to the gym three times and related service businesses. time so we just did like an honour a week and said she feels complete- Towns and cities across Manitoba have experienced a renaissance with the system basically. And as far as I know, ly safe at the gym because she sees presence of new immigrants increasing demand on services and local busi- everyone is listening.” Lowe cleaning it so often and hasn’t nesses, spurring new activity and creating more jobs for both immigrants The gym does require its members witnessed anyone not following the and locals. to wear masks and social distance COVID-19 protocols. Hog farmers continue to be important and signifi cant contributors to their within the facility. Only 10 people are “We weren’t confi ned for so long, communities, and new jobs and development ensures a legacy of growth for allowed inside at once. and it’s nice to have a place that you decades to come. Nolin said the months of being know you’re going to go to gives me closed has created long-term fi nancial a routine.” To learn more, visit manitobapork.com/economy effects for the gym. SPONSORED CONTENT 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Bitterness makes things worse inspired By Gwen Randall-Young having him all to yourself for a while. get Many times, we are frustrated or If he’s a golf nut, don’t try to make > MEAL IDEASIDEAS disappointed because of things we him choose between you and golf. wish. You would like a romantic eve- Tell him it’s going to be a beautiful ning with your spouse, or to go for a weekend. You want him to have fun, Phone 467-5553 long walk, but there he is, lying on the but you also want to do something couch again. Instead of telling him special with the family. Have a couple Easy Brunch Quiche what you would like, you ask him if of ideas to suggest or ask him for his someone spilled crazy glue on the ideas. Tell him that if you both can get utes. Add green onions; cook 2 minutes. couch, or if he is paralyzed from the your needs met, you’ll both be happy. Add mushrooms; cook 4 minutes, or waist down. (Waist down because he If you want to make love with your until bacon is completely cooked and can still use the remote.) He gets an- wife, and she hasn’t been that respon- mushrooms are tender. Drain onto paper gry at your snippiness, and then there sive, there’s a message there. If she’s towel over plate. Set aside. Serves: 12 In medium bowl, whisk eggs and milk is even more distance between you. been sick or exhausted it’s probably 1 package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli until combined. Add broccoli and cheese The weekend is coming, and you nothing personal. Otherwise, you with cheese mixture. Add 1 cup cheese. Stir to com- would like to do something with the need to do something special. Few 12 slices bacon, chopped bine. Set aside. family. He has golf planned, so in- women can resist a man who truly 1/2 cup green onions, sliced In pie shells, divide drained bacon stead of asking for what you want, cares about their feelings and will 1 cup mushrooms, sliced mixture evenly. Divide broccoli mixture you accuse him of loving golf more take the time to look into her eyes, 4 eggs evenly and pour over bacon mixture. than you. He says nothing, but you and really be with her. It’s a bonus if 1 cup milk Sprinkle remaining cheese over both fear that for once he just might agree the man will connect with her, hug 1 1/2 cups shredded cheese, divided pies. 2 frozen deep dish pie shells (9 inches with something you said. her, show her he loves her, without Bake 40 minutes. You might want to make love with expecting sex. Then she knows that each) Allow to cool at least 12 minutes before your wife, but instead of taking the his affection is genuine, and not just Heat oven to 350 F. serving. In medium bowl, add broccoli and Note: To keep edges of crust from burn- time to connect with her, you ask her because he wants something. cheese contents from package. Micro- ing, place aluminum foil over pies for if there is any chance of getting any. Finally, if you want people around wave 5 minutes, or until cheese is saucy. fi rst 20 minutes of cook time. Remove af- She rolls her eyes, lets out a big sigh you on Mother’s Day, or any other Set aside. ter 20 minutes and allow to cook uncov- and hands you the remote. You hope special day, let them know. If you In skillet, cook chopped bacon 4 min- ered until completed. that your children will do something want a party for your birthday and nice for you on Mother’s Day, but you it might not happen, then plan one say nothing and wait. They disappoint yourself. If you want to have dinner Cheesy Bacon- you, so you are depressed all day. with your children, invite them. Do These four scenarios plant seeds these things and enjoy the people. It’s of discontent, which will continue much better than being bitter about it Broccoli Quiche to come up like weeds. They all re- not happening as we would wish. You Preheat oven to 350 F. quire another person to know what would like a romantic evening with In microwave, prepare broccoli and you are thinking. Your happiness also your spouse, or to go for a long walk, cheese sauce according to package direc- depends on others changing. It’s not but there is anger in the way you ask. tions; set aside to cool slightly. working, is it? There is another ap- When you take things into your own In nonstick skillet over medium heat, proach you can try. It requires that hands, looking at how you can create cook bacon, mushrooms and green on- you take full responsibility for your the outcome you want, then the ener- ions until bacon is cooked through and gy around you is positive, and others mushrooms are tender. Scatter bacon own happiness. mixture in bottom of pie shell; place pie Tell your husband that he means will want to be around you. Servings: 6 shell on baking sheet. the world to you, and that you want Gwen Randall-Young is an author 1 package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli In bowl, whisk eggs and dairy milk some special time with him. Ask him and award-winning psychologist. For with cheese sauce then stir in broccoli and cheese sauce if he could set aside some time dur- permission to reprint this article, or 3 slices turkey bacon, chopped along with cheddar cheese. Pour custard ing the next week. Let him pick the to obtain books, CDs or MP3s, visit 1/2 cup white mushrooms, sliced into pie shell and bake 35-45 minutes, or time. Try not to get into hassles, es- www.gwen.ca. Follow Gwen on Face- 1/2 cup green onions, chopped until center is just set and knife blade pecially just before that time. Let him book for daily inspiration. 1 frozen prepared pie shell (9 inches) comes out clean when inserted into cen- know that you are looking forward to 4 eggs ter of quiche. 1 cup fat free or low fat dairy milk Let cool at least 10 minutes before cut- 1/2 cup cheddar cheese, shredded ting into wedges and serving. Bake 70-80 minutes, or until toothpick inserted near center comes out clean. Banana Bacon Banana Bread Cool in pan on wire rack 20 minutes before inverting bread onto wire rack to Prep time: 10 minutes cool completely. Breakfast Shake Cook time: 70-80 minutes Cut and serve. Servings: 2 (6 ounces milk per serving) Servings: 6-8 1 1/2 cups fat free or low fat dairy milk Nonstick cooking spray 9-by-5-inch loaf pan with nonstick cook- Live life to its fullest with 1 frozen medium banana, peeled and 1 1/4 cups all-purpose fl our, divided ing spray. sliced 1 teaspoon baking soda In large bowl, combine 1 cup fl our, bak- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract (optional) 1 teaspoon baking powder ing soda, baking powder and sugar. In 1/4 teaspoon almond extract (optional) 1 cup sugar separate bowl, combine mashed banan- cinnamon, for garnish (optional) 3 medium bananas, mashed as, canola oil, eggs and vanilla extract. 1/2 cup canola oil Nutritional Energy & Skin Care In blender container, combine dairy Add banana mixture to dry ingredients, Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin milk, banana, vanilla extract and almond 2 eggs stirring until just combined. extract. Blend until smooth, about 20 sec- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract In small bowl, toss bacon and remain- Al Sanche - 461-1223 onds. 8 slices Coleman Natural Bacon, cooked ing fl our until bacon is lightly coated. Madge Meakin - 467-9806 Pour into two glasses and garnish with and cut into 1/4-1/2-inch pieces Fold fl our-coated bacon into batter. Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 sprinkle of ground cinnamon, if desired. Preheat oven to 325 F. Lightly grease Pour batter into prepared loaf pan. Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 15 ReStore gives home materials a second chance By Jennifer McFee in 1977. Alice continued living there What’s old becomes new again until 1998. Since then, the home has through Habitat for Humanity’s Re- been sold a few more times. Store. As for Carradice, she’s been a sup- The ReStore receives donations of porter of Habitat for Humanity for new and used building materials, many years. which are then resold to the public at “I served on the Women Build Com- reduced prices. mittee for a couple of years and since Locally in Stonewall, Jodi and Rich- 2015 have proudly served on their ard Carradice recently took posses- board as a director,” she said. sion of an older home on 3rd Street “When we fi rst started this project, West that they plan to tear down in I immediately thought that we could order to build a new abode on the donate many items from the old property. house to the ReStore. The alternative They wanted to avoid sending ma- was that most of the items like doors, terials to the landfi ll as much as pos- cupboards, toilets and sinks would sible, so they arranged for Habitat for end up in the landfi ll.” Humanity Manitoba to remove items A few weeks ago, ReStore represen- from the home to sell at ReStore. tatives came out to the home and took “The property is a good-sized lot in the fi rst load of cupboards, applianc- the older end of town,” Jodi Carradice es, vents, light fi xtures, interior doors said. and some leftover fl ooring. “There is an older house on the Demolition is anticipated to be in the property that we plan to tear down next few weeks, and the ReStore folks and build a new home on it. We plan will return the day before to take the TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER on incorporating a few items from the outside doors and windows, as well Home owner Richard Carradice, left, and Cam Holden of Habitat for original house into the new home, but as any items they couldn’t previously there are many items that we won’t be remove without taking down walls. Humanity Manitoba keep home reno items out of the landfi ll. able to use.” With the water shut off, they’ll also be since it started in Winnipeg — and is but they’re in Europe and Australia as By providing the items to the Re- able to remove bathroom items such celebrating its 30th anniversary this well,” he said. Store, it helps the environment while as vanities, sinks and shower stalls. year. “ReStore has become the single also supporting the broader commu- Overall, the process has been in- Sandy Hopkins, CEO of Habitat for largest source of cash for Habitat for nity, she added. credibly easy, adds Carradice. Humanity Manitoba, explained that Humanity globally for the last many “It is our desire to build as sustain- “I don’t believe many people know the ReStore social enterprise was in- years.” able and environmentally friendly that the ReStore takes reno items vented in Winnipeg in 1991 and now Hopkins draws parallels between home as possible,” she said. and resells them to support building there are more than 1,000 ReStore this creative repurposing of materials “Throughout this project, we intend homes for families. This keep items outlets around the world. and Manitobans’ creativity in general. to make decisions through that lens. out of the landfi ll and supports the “The majority are in North America Continued on page 17 In selecting a builder, we decided to community at the same time — win- go with Dueck Builders, who are fo- win!” she said. cused on sustainable building.” “It’s incredibly gratifying to know Stop Poo-lution! Dog According to research conducted that these items will be reused. While PICK UP AFTER YOUR DOG, poop attracts rats and is by Cheryl Willis and Jana Williams of this house will be no longer, some of IT’S THE LAW! Stonewall’s heritage committee, the its pieces will live on in many homes. a public health concern. Thomas Frankland family were likely Giving what you can or lending a the fi rst to live in the home in the ear- hand to others are key ingredients to ly part of the 1900s. making strong, healthy, sustainable Dog poop is not fertilizer. Later owners Ben and Alice Dawson communities.” It carries micro organisms lived in the home until Ben’s death The ReStore concept is homegrown that are harmful to plants & animals.

   Dog poop contains  dangerous parasites and      diseases that sicken both     dogs & humans.         Dog poop left to be rained  on washes into native   waterways causing         contamination & pollution.           At home, on the sidewalk, or in the park.     ALWAYS PICK UP                ! " #"$  YOUR DOG POOP! 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Early Learning and Child Care Act leaves lots of questions By Katelyn Boulanger “There hasn’t been any kind of message as to how they’re Daycare directors and provincial ad- going to continue to fund childcare with rising expenses, vocates are raising questions about and the day-to-day operations are always going to be the newest piece of legislation regard- more. So we have to get our money from somewhere. And ing funding, citing concerns around if it’s not going to be from parent fees, it has to come from the amount of cash they receive to op- somewhere,” said McKay. erate their licensed facilities. The provincial government offered fi nancial respite in Bill 47: The Early Learning and Child late 2020 in the form of a $2.4-million COVID-19 response Care Act, introduced in the Legisla- grant to eligible facilities to help offset expenses incurred tive Assembly of Manitoba on March from the novel coronavirus. Another $4.4 million, an- 11, seeks to streamline the licensing nounced on March 19, will be doled out to centres as part process of childcare facilities and pro- of the Canada-Manitoba Early Learning and Child Care vide fi nancial assistance to eligible Agreement, a program which gives $15 million for early parents and providers of childcare learning and child care centres across the province. and early learning. Jodie Kehl, executive director of the Manitoba Child Care The revised piece of legislation Association, said while the cash is much-needed for these would see parent fees freeze for an- facilities, it does not address the need for operating grants other three years to help families re- to be raised. cover fi nancially from the COVID-19 “If the province is choosing to freeze the parent fees, then pandemic, yet the annual operating the operating grants need to be increased to offset that fro- grants awarded to public and pri- zen funding because as time continues to go on, facilities vate childcare and daycare facilities are fi nding it increasingly more diffi cult to balance their TRIBUNE PHOTO SUPPLIED haven’t been increased in nearly fi ve budgets. Their revenue has stayed the same for at least fi ve Childcare Centres across the province are advocat- years. years and their expenses all continue to go up,” she said. ing for more cash in operating grants to provide ad- Rachelle McKay, director at Wood- According to the Manitoba Families 2019-2020 report, in equate and quality care for children. lands Childcare, said that as a small Manitoba there are 664 non-profi t childcare facilities re- facility operating in a rural area, the ceiving funding from the government equating to $4,180 currently in place under the Community Child Care Stan- operating grants are crucial to paying per space available for preschool-aged children in centre- dards Act and Regulation. For this reason, types of funding trained staff to commute to work. based facilities. Parent fees are capped at $20.80 per day to and amounts of funding are not contained in Bill 47,” said “Our staff are underpaid in com- place preschool-aged children in care and will remain as the spokesperson. parison to other fi elds, and especially such for the next three years under Bill 47. Kehl said the MCCA plans to speak to the Standing Com- for the job that they do: working with “The current act talks about giving grants to non-profi t mittee during the next sitting regarding the associations children is an emotional job,” she said. corporations and co-operatives, which operate licensed questions and concerns surrounding the proposed bill. As With no increases to operational child care; that has been removed from Bill 47. So the of March 28 there are 18 registrations to speak on the bill. funding, the fee freeze will impact the question becomes ‘Are all services now eligible for fund- For McKay, she said it’s often the “make it work” attitude quality of care provided to children. ing regardless of auspice? Will public funding be made that leaves employees and directors struggling to raise red Money is required to keep running available for any licensed facility?’ And if that’s the case, I fl ags about the industry, making the MCCA’s advocacy for centres to the quality that young chil- guess what I would want to know then is are they going to centres crucial. dren deserve. be mandated to then only charge the maximum daily fee,” “We’re kind of in this limbo of where we’re afraid to say said Kehl. stuff, but at the same time attention needs to be brought A spokesperson for Families Minister Rochelle Squires to it,” she said. said the proposed legislation would permit further fund- “We always look at the children and the families and sup- ing to newly licensed care providers across the province. porting them and we make it work. And I think that’s par- However, it remains unclear if the expansion of the pro- tially kind of our downfall for us as we always make it work Community Living Interlake is now accepting gram will lead to cuts in funding to facilities already re- and we need to start having our voices heard.” expressions of interest from individuals who ceiving annual grants to accommodate newly licensed can help us by serving a two-year term as a centres and homes. member of the board of directors. “The authority to provide funding is established in legis- Community Living Interlake offers you an Rosser council news in brief opportunity to have a positive impact in lation. Types of funding and funding levels are contained By Jennifer McFee your community and to make a difference in the supporting regulations. This is the same structure • Fort Distributors will provide dust control for the in the lives of people living with intellectual RM of Rosser for 2021. The application deadline is May 15 disabilities. We are a non-profi t organization dedicated to building full inclusion in the and the cost is $275 for rural sites, based on a 12-foot by community. We create opportunities in What’s story? 300-foot strip. housing and employment that allow people • At the March 23 meeting, Rosser council condi- to learn, grow and live independent and We want to hear from you. tionally approved a request from Driftwood Communica- meaningful lives. As a board member you tions, on behalf of Shaw, to install conduit and vault on will be an essential part of the team that The Stonewall Teulon Tribune connects people provides oversight for this large and growing through stories to build stronger communities. municipal rights-of-way for the BrookPort Business Park. organization. Do you know someone who has a unique hobby? Will be • Council passed third reading of the tile drainage If you are interested in helping us as a board recognized by a local organization for volunteer service? bylaw. member please call or email our Executive A teacher that goes above and beyond? A hometown hero? A sports star? A business celebrating a milestone or • The RM of Rosser will enter into an agreement Director Jimm Simon (JimmS@aclinterlake. with Stantec Consulting for a CentrePort wastewater treat- ca) or call 204-467-9169. All Expressions of expansion? A senior celebrating their 100th birthday? interest must be received prior to May 14, A young entrepreneur starting out? ment study. 2021. Please share your story ideas at • Council authorized the CAO to start the applica- Community Living Interlake thanks you for [email protected] Phone 204-467-5836 tion process for $25,000 in funds through Transport Can- your support. An expression of interest ada’s rail safety improvement program for compliance is not a guarantee of board membership. Stonewall Teulon closure of a crossing. The municipality is working with Ca- Prospective board members will be contacted for an interview prior to the annual general nadian Pacifi c Railway to permanently close 5.84 Carberry meeting. Board membership is confi rmed at Tr ibune Public Crossing and 0.1 Glenboro Public Crossing, located the annual general meeting held in June. on Klimpke Road south of Red Fife Road. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 17 > RESTORE, FROM PG. 15 that works and is serviceable and in Brandon, Dauphin, Gimli, Winkler, good shape but it’s not the style that Morden and several communities “I think this kind of approach actu- product and the money we make they want in the home so they’re go- around the Steinbach community.” ally comes from the same reason we from that goes towards covering the ing to renovate the kitchen, we would In Hopkins’ view, every community have a vibrant arts community here administration and overhead costs of assist them to take the cabinets out in Manitoba has an affordable hous- and that’s because we’re isolated. You running Habitat so that we can use carefully because those cabinets ing problem, which extends across have to travel pretty far from Win- the money we fundraise in the com- could be repurposed,” Hopkins said. the country as well. nipeg before you get to another big- munity to build houses.” “Somebody could put them in their “If you think about it, it’s likely that sized city,” he said. At the same time, shoppers can basement or cottage or garage or in every community in Canada has an “So we have to fi gure out how to sometimes fi nd unique items that their own kitchen, depending on the affordable housing problem,” he said. make do with what we have — and would be diffi cult to source otherwise. condition that they’re in. Anything “And if every community in a repurposing things means you don’t “If you have an older property and like that is very valuable, so we defi - wealthy country like Canada has an have to ship things in from some- you’re wanting to maintain that look nitely know we could sell it and then affordable housing problem, just where and spend a lot of money doing and that style, it’s hard to fi nd re- we use the money for good purpose.” think about what it’s like everywhere it. Similarly, if you want to have a good placement parts. You can’t go to Home Habitat for Humanity Manitoba of- else. There is an affordable problem arts community, you have to home- Depot and buy those things,” Hopkins fers services across the province, not everywhere in the world.” grow it. I think being a sort of island said. just in Winnipeg, Hopkins noted. Habitat for Humanity aims to ad- causes us to be more independent.” “Doors are particularly important, “We have 14 satellite operations dress this problem by mobilizing In Winnipeg alone, Hopkins esti- especially in the older houses. You called chapters. Twelve of those are in volunteers and community partners mates the ReStore diverts more than can’t easily buy older doors with little Manitoba, and we’re also in Kenora to build safe and affordable housing three million pounds from the landfi ll small panes of glass and the crystal and Dryden. This year, our business for purchase by low-income working sites each year. handles.” plan is calling for us to build eight families. “It’s a really good program because Habitat’s ReStores also accept more homes in fi ve communities outside of For more information about Habitat it takes items that would normally modern items to repurpose as well, he Winnipeg,” he said. for Humanity Manitoba, visit www. end up in the landfi ll,” he said. added. “While we have not built in Stone- habitat.mb.ca. To donate items to Re- “With that diversion, we sell the “If someone has purchased a house wall, we have built in Selkirk, Portage, Store, call 204-233-5160 ext. 220.

> GWEN FOX, FROM PG. 12 to the gallery this month are drawn “This gallery is a hidden gem. There to her paintings and that they come is, like, no doubt about it,” said Simko. Her art inspiration comes from her ing the views from her home in Lock- away with a sense of peace and nos- “I think that people would be abso- travels throughout Canada with rural port, aspects of cottage life, as well as talgia. lutely amazed to see the quality of the scenery from trips to Newfoundland, stunning fl owers being a treat for visi- She encourages everyone to take work.” Winnipeg and her cottage in Lundar tors to see. some time out of their schedules to on the walls of the gallery this month. “I’ve only been painting since re- visit the gallery this month. She hopes that visitors to the gallery ally the end of 2017-2018 and I’m self- this month get inspired to try their taught. My daughter one night asked hand at their own art. me to come to paint at the table — “I’d like them to have a nice feeling she’s a graphic design student at Red when they leave and [I hope] they saw River — she called me over and went, Join HOG WATCH MANITOBA something interesting,” said Routley. ‘Oh, geez, I haven’t painted or drawn April 14, 7 pm since I was a kid’. I started painting and other concerned citizens, Elsie Wyspinski and I was hooked,” said Simko. farmers, and scientists for a Antibiotic Wyspinski started making art in her She, along with the other artists in 3-part webinar: Resistance early 80s as something to do to pass this month’s series, is primarily in- The human health crisis of the time taking classes at the Gwen spired by her surrounding and nature. antibiotic resistance. Fox Gallery. “Nature is one of those things that What’s the hog industry’s role? Her artwork in the gallery stands out you know. I don’t often need a refer- the for its amazing use of bright colours ence photo because I can just sort of that draw the viewer towards them. dream it up in my head. It’s familiar. She also works from photos that she It’s comforting and soothing,” said April 21, 7 pm takes or is inspired by things that she Simko. Living Near sees in Selkirk to create her pieces, She also is very specifi c about the co- which are done in acrylic. lours in her photos, wanting the mood Factory Hog Barns “I took a picture of a bouquet [that to be captured by the specifi c colours Impacts of noxious odours was sent to me by a friend], painted it that she chooses to use. and water contamination. What can be done? and gave her the picture. After that, a She says that because she is a newer lot of people were sending me fl ow- artist, there is no particular method ers,” said Wyspinski. to the madness when it comes to how She hopes that newer artists are in- she goes about painting. She loves spired to just try making art as she acrylic paint for its quick dry time and April 28, 7 pm says she didn’t realize that she could ability to change things if you don’t do it until she started. She also thinks like the initial outcome. Toxic Blue-Green Register & receive a zoom link: Algae in Our Lakes that it’s important to share your art so “It’s very meditative. When I’m in [email protected] that the people around you can keep the zone, I don’t have to think about For more info: The industrial hog industry you inspired to keep up with it. all of this stuff that’s going on in the and the health of our lakes. hogwatchmanitoba.ca world. Even if you can go 10 minutes What’s the connection? Patti Simko without thinking about what’s hap- Simko’s art is the most realistic out pening outside, it’s a good 10 minutes. of the group of four this month. With I just fi nd it very calming,” she said. beautiful paintings perfectly depict- Simko hopes that people who come hogwatchmanitoba.ca 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Olde Cramb Farm offers Community Supported Agriculture By Jennifer McFee A local farm is once again offering fresh fare straight from their fi elds to your plate through a seasonal farm- share program. For the second year, Olde Cramb Farm is offering a CSA, or community supported agriculture program, that includes a variety of fresh produce — and much more. “We offer a whole bunch of different veggies from carrots to eggplants and everything in between,” said Heather Teichrib, who runs the farm along with her husband Dana and their 10 Ten-week fl ower shares are Organic farm fresh eggs are Olde Cramb Farm is selling CSA subscriptions children. also available for purchase. for sale year round. for anyone interested in fresh produce. “CSAs depend on weather and what this year to the CSAs as well as cards from them. Another local company chrib said. you can grow, so it’s not always in our with the herb bundles to explain how makes herb mix and they put in cards “We grow enough to use all year for hands. We do our best to make it all to use the different herbs. It’s nice to for how to use them. We also put lo- ourselves as well, so they’re really see- grow right.” have an idea of how to try it.’” cal soap in one of the boxes last year. ing it from seed all the way to table.” Benefi ts abound with CSA pro- Ten-week fl ower shares are also It’s neat to be able to try those things,” Since last year was the fi rst time they grams, which provide farmers with available as an add-on for $150 or as a Teichrib said. offered a CSA, they’ve continued to guaranteed sales of their crops. At stand-alone purchase for $200. “It’s really nice to fi nd people to learn about the process as they go. the same time, participants can enjoy “We started dabbling in fl owers last partner with and allow others to know “It worked really well last year, but fresh, healthy, local foods all season year. We’re upping that this year to there are lots of local people out there it was a learning curve to know how long. In addition, the program creates add some diversity. It actually helps that make all sorts of things.” much to grow and how much we a tangible relationship between the our farm out a lot because we grow The farming family employs a few would need. The fi rst years are always farmers and the people who are eat- organically,” Teichrib said. people to assist with their endeavour, the hardest,” Teichrib said. ing their foods. “Diversifying our fi eld with fl owers which includes a U-pick strawberry “I’m really looking forward to this At Olde Cramb Farm, located just allows us to have a lot more benefi cial patch, along with the helping hands year with one year behind us so we south of Stonewall, participants can insects, which helps with control of of their big family. Their children have a little bit more idea of how to go sign up for a 12-week weekly share for unwanted pests so it’s a win-win for range in age from two to 25, although forward and make things bigger and $550 or a 12-week biweekly share for us. And it’s nice to have the fl owers the two oldest no longer live at home. better.” $300. Another option is to add on 10 around. It makes the farm look more “It creates a busy life but it’s a good For more information or to sign up weeks of herb bundles for $100. homelike.” life. It’s a family business so if we’re for a CSA through Olde Cramb Farm, “Not everyone wants herbs, so we The family farm has also teamed up out there, all the kids are out there visit www.oldecrambefarm.com, decided to offer them as an add-on. with other local producers to occa- too. They actually like it. Even from email [email protected] or I’m excited about that. They’re grow- sionally add items such as farm-fresh the age of eight, they love coming call 204-467-2850. Pickup is available ing well in my greenhouse right now,” eggs and honey. out and picking beans and peas with weekly at the farm or at pre-deter- Teichrib said. “We partnered with Adagio Acres us. It’s not so much of a chore when mined points in the city. “We’re also going to add recipe cards last year and offered an oat package you’re not told you have to do it,” Tei- Manitoba’s Alzheimer Society looking for board members By Ashleigh Viveiros past chair and head of the board’s nominating That stakeholder engagement means you don’t Want to have a hand in leading an organization that im- committee. necessarily have to have personally made use of pacts families across the province? “Diversity in all areas, not just in gender and the society’s services for patients and families Then the Alzheimer Society of Manitoba wants to hear culture but also in life experience, diversity in living with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. from you. education, diversity in professions,” she says. “That’s not necessary,” says Martinussen. “It The agency has put out a call for two new members for its “We’re looking for people to, in respectful ways, really is just wanting to help and wanting to governing board of directors. bring their opinions forward and to contribute.” contribute.” “We are looking for diversity,” says Brenda Martinussen, Martinussen notes the board is a policy gover- The board meets six times a year in Winnipeg, nance board, not an operational one. The day-to- but members are able to attend virtually or over day running of the society is handled by its CEO. the phone, so don’t let distance from the city be Stonewall Youth Soccer Association “Everything that we do is through the CEO,” a barrier to getting involved. REFEREES NEEDED she says, explaining board members’ expertise In fact, having rural representation is a priority is used to make decisions at the policy level. for the board, Martinussen says. Paid position. Responsible for offi ciating “We are a board that really encourages fulsome “Because we are a provincial organization, we youth soccer players in Stonewall. No discussion of the issues,” she says, adding they recognize that you need to have representatives travel required. Must be at least 14 years also spend a fair bit of time at their meetings on from outside of Winnipeg. You need to have ru- of age, as of April 1, 2021. Must be able to stakeholder engagement. “We believe that in or- ral representation,” she says, stressing they want communicate effi ciently with the players der for the board to really make the decisions it to ensure they are truly representative of the and the coaches. Must be able to enforce needs to make, to really set that vision and make province as a whole. Members are elected for a the rules of the game when necessary. sure that vision is being implemented ... we have maximum of two consecutive three-year terms. Training and support provided. to know what’s going on out there, what are our If you’d like to get involved, visit alzheimer. For more information, please email stakeholders are experiencing, how are they mb.ca for more information or contact the soci- [email protected] feeling ... and how can the society pivot to make ety at [email protected]. The deadline for sure that we are meeting their needs?” applications is April 19. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 19 Golfers hit the links in Warren last Friday By Brian Bowman fact that no beer will be allowed for sale or con- It’s rare that an Interlake golf course is open for sumption on the course this season. play on April 2. Alcohol consumption has been restricted to the But that was the case last Friday as the Whispering clubhouse due to Manitoba’s current public health Winds of Warren was open to the public. orders. “Friday was booked solid,” said course owner and The new rule is a very curious one. operator Brian Campbell on Monday afternoon. “It “It doesn’t make any sense as to why we’re not al- was busy Friday, Saturday, Sunday was okay. It was lowed to sell alcohol on a course,” Campbell said. pretty busy — a good start to the season.” “What’s going to happen (is) people are just going The average opening date is April 20, according to to bring their own alcohol and drink on the course Campbell. He noted that his John Blumberg Golf anyway. You’re not going to stop people from drink- Course in Headingley opened a “couple of weeks ing on a golf course.” ago.” Preventing alcohol on a course will cost Campbell “We’re four weeks ahead of last year,” Campbell — and all other golf owners/operators — a signifi - noted. “I expect (it will be a) good year for golf ev- cant amount of money over the course of a season. erywhere. That’s all you can do right now outside It will also reduce the number of tournaments host- is golf and golf, by nature, is a distancing sport, a ed in Warren this summer, Campbell predicted. social-distancing sport.” Membership prices in Warren are: single (full) The course in Warren is in exceptional shape with $949 plus tax, couple (full) - must reside in the same TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BRANDEN MEIER the greens fast and clean, said Campbell. household with married status $1,699 plus tax, and Nick Stire golfed nine at Whispering Winds of “The course is in the best shape it’s ever been at Junior (16 and under) $250 plus tax (must be spon- Warren last Saturday. the start of the season,” he said. sored by a member). That’s all good news. The bad news, though, is the Comeau to compete in CFL National Combine By Brian Bowman “You lose a year and you lose a year of life, eligibil- Ever since he started playing football, Carter Co- ity, everything. At the end of the day, it’s over and meau’s dream has been to secure a job in the Cana- not the end of the world. It sucks not playing but it dian Football League. is what it is.” That dream is getting closer to reality as Comeau Despite not playing any games, the Dinos still was recently invited to participate in the virtual maintained their practice and workout schedule 2021 CFL National Combine. while following provincial guidelines. “It’ll be a good time,” said Comeau last Saturday Comeau still has one more year of university eli- afternoon. “I’m not sure where it will take place yet gibility remaining. But his goal is to get selected in but it will be on a turf (fi eld) somewhere.” this year’s CFL Draft or, at least, get an opportunity Comeau, a talented University of Calgary Dinos’ to participate in a team’s training camp. offensive lineman, has to get everything put on vid- “There’s a chance that I go back to school or there’s eo and sent to the CFL by April 10. a chance that (a CFL team) will keep you,” Comeau Comeau, a Riverton product, is one of only four said. “My goal is to stay in the CFL and not come players with ties to Manitoba to be invited to the back (to Calgary) but that’s also something that I national combine. University of Manitoba Bisons’ can explore later on.” running back Michael Ritchott, his teammate Arjay The CFL is always looking out for talented Cana- Shelley, a defensive back from Mission, B.C., and dian offensive linemen. defensive back Shae Weekes, a Winnipegger with “Luckily for us, (offensive linemen) are high in de- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Bemidji State, are the others. mand,” he said. “Most teams take one or two in the Riverton’s Carter Comeau (67), an offensive The 2020 U Sports football season was wiped out draft. It’s defi nitely an area of interest for teams, for lineman with the University of Calgary Dinos, due to COVID-19. Calgary won the Vanier Cup in sure.” has been invited to participate in the 2021 CFL 2019. The 2021 CFL Draft will take place this spring in Combine. “Obviously, that sucked,” Comeau said bluntly. Toronto. Interlake players to compete at hockey nationals Staff against Midland University and McK- Friday | April 16 That series was a warm up to the 16- The Minot State University Beavers endree University prior to the start of 10 a.m. – Lindenwood vs. Adrian team ACHA Division I nationals in St. and the city of Minot will be hosting bracket play. 1 p.m. – Minot State vs. Midland Louis, MO, from April 16 to 20. the ACHA Women’s Division I Na- Last weekend, Minot State (14-3-1) 4 p.m. – Liberty vs. McKendree No. 6 Minot State will face No. 11 tional Tournament later this month. swept Dakota College of Bottineau in Saturday | April 17 Calvin University Knights at 1:30 p.m. The club hockey tournament will take a two-game series, winning 5-0 and 10 a.m. – Midland vs. Lindenwood on April 17. place at Maysa Arena from April 15 to 4-0. 1 p.m. – Minot State vs. McKendree The Beavers’ roster features sev- 19 with multiple games on each day. The national tournament schedule is 4 p.m. – Liberty vs. Adrian eral former Manitoba Junior Hockey Minot State, whose roster includes as follows: The Beavers’ men’s hockey team, League players, including Arnes’ Riverton’s Denali Sigurdson, enters Thursday | April 15 meanwhile, played a home-and-home Wayde Johannesson, St. Andrews’ the tournament as the two overall 10 a.m. – Midland vs. McKendree series with the Jamestown Jimmies Carter Barley and Teulon’s Brayden seed and will compete in Group B 1 p.m. – Minot State vs. Adrian this week but no scores were available Pawluk. during pool play. They will square off 4 p.m. – Liberty vs. Lindenwood at press time. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Classifi eds Email classifi [email protected]

AUCTIONS SCRAP METAL SCRAP METAL HOUSE LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT & ANTIQUE AUCTION: BUYING SCRAP Buyer for all farm- FOR RENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION FULL LINE OF LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT, LOTS METAL, CARS, TRAC- yard scrap, machinery SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES 3 bdrm., 1 bath house OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE & COLLECTABLES. TORS, COMBINES, RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ARMSTRONG and autos. NO ITEM with garage & barn on Timed on-line auction www.billklassen.com, FARM SCRAP, ANY TOO LARGE! Best Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for the small acreage for rent search WJK Acres. Bidding now open until April METAL MATERIAL, designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the Municipality prior prices paid, cash in in the Balmoral area. to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 28th day of April, 2021, at the hour of 2:00 PM, 11, 2021, auction closes at 6 p.m. Seller phone ANY FARM MACHIN- at Fraserwood Hall, 10140 PR 231, Fraserwood, Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the following hand. Phone Alf at For more details call number 204-825-7198. ERY. PH LONNIE AT described properties: 204-461-1649. John at 204-861-0115. Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears 204-886-3407 LVE. Number Value & Costs for Which METAL RECYCLING MESSAGE OR CELL PROPERTY Property May be HELP WANTED Autos, farm scrap, brass, copper & batter- AT 204-861-2031. MANAGEMENT Offered for Sale Rockwood Pork Inc. is 119600 ALL THAT PORTION OF THE SE 1/4 23-20-2 EPM DESCRIBED AS L-$13,500 $3,633.62 ies wanted. 47 Patterson Dr. Stonewall Indus- Do you own rental looking for one fulltime FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT A POINT IN THE SOUTHERN LIMIT trial Park. Interlake Salvage & Recycling Inc. OF SAID QUARTER SECTION DISTANT ELY THEREON 532 FEET property in Winnipeg? Hog Farm Supervisor/ FROM THE EASTERN LIMIT OF RIGHT-OF-WAY ON RAILWAY 204-467-9344. SHOP LOCAL PLAN 1622 WLTO THENCE NLY AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE Are you tired of dealing Worker. Job duties SOUTHERN LIMIT OF THE SAID QUARTER SECTION 208.71 FEET THENCE ELY AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE LAST DESCRIBED with long term renters include daily chores, COURSE 208.71 FEET THENCE SLY AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE PERMANENT FULL-TIME POSITION and the mess they can facility maintenance, LAST DESCRIBED COURSE TO THE SAID SOUTHERN LIMIT THENCE WLY ALONG THE SAID SOUTHERN LIMIT TO THE leave? We can provide minor record keeping, POINT OF COMMENCEMENT SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS The South Interlake Fifty-Five Plus, Inc., Stonewall, MB, AND PROVISOES CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM THE you with a different etc. Teulon, MB (NE CROWN - DESC SE23-20-2E has an opening for an Executive Director. option to earn a rental 30-16-3E) area. Week- 224400 LOT 8 PLAN 4675 WLTO EXC ALL MINES AND MINERALS, L -$5,900 $5,424.56 The Executive Director position is a full time position responsible for end work required. MINERAL OILS AND OTHER MATTERS AS MORE FULLY SET B -$44,100 income. Pawluk Realty FORTH IN INSTRUMENT NO. 8524 WLTO (R DIV) IN LEGAL the overall management of the Centre including program planning and Experience an asset SUBDIVISION 14 OF SECTION 35-17-1 WPM - 6 1ST AVE 204-890-8141. The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: administrative duties. Schedule of work may be variable. but not required. Start- APARTMENT ing wage $14 - $20 per  The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due. Required Qualifi cations:  The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs. • Profi cient skills in Computer Technology and online platforms; FOR RENT hour, plus benefi ts.  If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to the start Please forward all re- of the auction. willingness to learn new skills Age 55+ Apartments  The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties being sold. • Proven skills in administrative and staff management -INWOOD SENIORS sumes to stanem@  The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or bank mymts.net or mail to draft to the Rural Municipality of Armstrong as follows: • Ability to work in a fast paced environment and effectively work under LODGE bachelor & Box 1181, Arborg, MB. i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR pressure to meet challenges; ability to multi-task & prioritize 1bdrm suites. RGI & ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable deposit R0C 0A0. in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the • Excellent verbal and written skills and solid mathematical skills capped rent. Meal pro- sale; AND iii) A fee in the amount $309.75 ($295 plus GST) for preparation of the transfer of title documents. • Demonstrated problem solving skills and ability to work with limited supervision gram & activities on The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title documents in the land titles • Job duties include physical movement of equipment & supplies site. Call Tina for more Book Your office, including the registration costs.  The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. • Certifi cation in First Aid & CPR an asset info 204-278-3534 Classifi ed Ad Today  The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. • Salary dependent upon qualifi cations email: inwoodm@high  If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. • Anticipated start date: May 25, 2021 speedcrow.ca Call 204-467-5836

Dated this 24th day of March, 2021. For a Full Position Description, Visit: Managed by: http://www.si55plus.org/employment_opportunities.html www. McSherry Auctions Corlie Larsen Deadline for Applications: Tuesday, April 20, 2021 Chief Administrative Officer meyersauctions. 12 Patterson Dr. , Stonewall, MB Rural Municipality of Armstrong Applications accepted by email only: [email protected] Phone: (204) 278-3377 Online Timed Auctions Only those selected for an interview will be contacted within 5 days of deadline. com Fax: (204) 278-3437 @ iCollector.com April 18 Estate & Moving Closes Wed Apr 14 @ 7:00 pm Guns, Ammo, Estate & Moving a break CLUES ACROSS Restaurant Closes Wed Apr 21 @ 7:00 pm PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. One who manufactures take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder Equipment 6. Science degree Consignments Welcome! respect 57. Exact 9. Database management system Booking 2021 Auctions/ 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite Bradley Meyers 13. Desert Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet Online Auctions at Your 14. Inventor Musk 30. Influence 63. Work for nine Auctioneer Facility or Ours! 15. Welsh valley 31. Northern 64. Rose spike (204) 467-1858 or 16. Round Dutch cheese 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 204-476-6262 17. Saying 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right (204) 886-7027 18. Comedian and TV host 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part www.mcsherryauction.com 19. Uppermost portions of the brain 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 21. City in Transylvania ____" 72. Makeshift bed 22. Where astronauts go 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 23. Men’s hairstyle 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 24. Indicates position 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 25. One point east of due south 43. College vine 78. Use a bench NOW 44. Adult scrod 28. Businessmen may have one 80. Head 45. Whetstone 29. Grass part 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 31. Running back Gurley fabric HIRING! 33. Unwavering 49. Mechanic's milieu 36. Options 52. Body 38. Annoy Teulon Golf & Country Club is looking Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 39. Greek mountain for responsible, highly motivated, team 41.ACROSS Pastas 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 44.1. Fishes Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease oriented individuals for the upcoming 6. Pouchlike part food item 45. Wrap 3. Knot in87. a tree Attack 30. Very pale golf season. We are now accepting 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 4. Husband-and-wife industrial 32. Metric linear unit 46.13. Potentially Anglers' boots a criminal53. (slang) Buzzing insect 48. Seize designersDOWN 34. Sea eagle resumes for all positions. 15. Purplish shade 55. Roll 1. Gulp 49. The Constitution State 5. The Ocean State 35. Biblical judge of Israel 17. Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 51.18. Upset Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 6. Point the fi nger at 37. Isaac’s mother (Bib.) Proshop 7. Parts in3. a Romanmachine date 40. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.) 52.19. 1991 Embarrass men’s Wimbledon58. champ Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 Driving Range 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 8. Midway between northeast and 42. Cool! 54. Central Chinese province 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammaleast 43. Large hotel room 56. Predisposition 6. Bro or sis Cooks 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 9. Portray precisely 47. Type of boat (abbr.) 60. A notice of someone’s death 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel Clubhouse Restaurant 61. One-time Kentucky Rep. 10. Blister8. Large dwellings 49. Picked 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 62. Swiss river 11. Mental9. illness Society gal 50. Type of hookah 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward Beverage Cart 63. Dried-up 12. Nose 10.of an Atmosphere animal 52. Attack 29. Theft 71. "The ____14. is What students receive 53. Directs Snack Shack 64.31. Finger Enchant millet mightier . . ." layer 17. Semitic peoples 55. Belgian WWII resistance fi ghter 65.34. __ Iron, Allan e.g. Poe 72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one Please email your resume and cover letter: 20. Beats per minute 56. Finished negotiation 66.35. German Manners river 75. Of the ear 12. Ahead of Janis Dola 67.36. Brew Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 21. Family ofschedule drugs 57. Heroic tale 68.38. Kenyan Dress forriver Caesar 79. Convert to23. Atrocious14. Tear apart 58. Middle Eastern country General Manager 41. Militarize a cryptogram25. Type of15. microscope Tyke (abbr.) 59. Protein-rich liquids [email protected] CLUES42. Ape DOWN 82. Go up 26. __ or 16.bust Bamboozle 61. Malaysian Isthmus Sudoku Answer 1.44. Millisecond Place of worship 83. Dinghy support27. Icelandic23. Revenuepoems 65. Spielberg’s alien We thank all that apply, however only those Crossword Answer 2.46. Acts Equestrian's as military leash assistant84. Muss 29. A citizen25. Ireof Pakistan candidates selected for a interview will be contacted. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 21 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHOP LOCAL and help your local economy Evening chore help Having an online sale RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER wanted. Duties include or event? Need cus- PUBLIC HEARING milking cows, cleaning tomers or attendees? barn & feeding calves. Advertise it in the 37 2021 FINANCIAL PLAN Teulon area. Call MB weekly newspa- 204-886-2408 or email pers and get noticed! In accordance with Section 162(2) of The Municipal Act the Council of [email protected] Each week our blanket the Rural Municipality of Rosser will hold a PUBLIC HEARING to present –––––––––––––––––––– classifi eds could be the 2021 Financial Plan for the Municipality at: Farm help wanted for helping your organiza- MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY COORDINATOR POSITION upcoming spring sea- tion get noticed in over 7:30 P.M. son. Must have work- 340,000 homes! It’s The Town of Teulon is hiring a Municipal Emergency Coordinator to Tuesday, APRIL 27, 2021 ing knowledge of farm AFFORDABLE and it’s provide emergency management services to include: ROSSER MUNICIPAL OFFICE equipment & valid a great way to increase Important Note: This Hearing will be conducted both in-person and driver’s license. Class and connect with our • Preparation, and maintenance of the Town’s emergency plan and virtually 1 license is an asset. 37 weekly member program to meet the standards set out under Provincial legislation. Ph 204-781-8664. newspapers. For as lit- • Coordinate and manage the municipal response to any emergency For anyone who wishes to attend the Public Hearing by in-person and –––––––––––––––––––– tle as $189 + GST, get that happens within the Town of Teulon. virtual means, you are required to Pre-register by emailing the RM of Driver needed – Stone- your important mes- • Attract, manage, train and motivate volunteers to work on aspects Rosser at [email protected]. wall, MB. Rockwood saging out! Call us at of the Town of Teulon’s emergency program. The Rural Municipality of Rosser 2021 Financial Plan consists of: Victoria Co-op Ltd. is 204-467-5836 to book Reporting to the Chief Administrative Offi cer, this position is part- hiring a part time driv- or email classifi ed@ time and will require a time commitment of 20 hours per month. 1) the 2021 Operating Budget, er to haul bulk milk in mcna.com for details. 2) the 2021 Capital Budget, Stonewall/Marquette MCNA - Manitoba Qualifi cations: 3) an estimate of the operating revenue and expenditure for area. Must have Class Community News- • Training in emergency response and/or operations is an asset. the 2021 fi scal year, and 1 license and driver’s papers Association • A valid Class 5 Driver’s License and access to a vehicle is required. 4) a fi ve year Capital Expenditure Program (2022-2026). abstract. Call Ted at 204-947-1691. www. • A Criminal Record Check, and Child Abuse Registry will be required. 204-461-2038. mcna.com At this time the Council will present the proposed 2021 fi nancial plan Training for this position will be provided. for the Municipality. The presentation will provide an overview of the BUSINESS WATER TREATMENT Inquiries can be directed to Shelley Napier at 1-204-806-0108. proposed fi nancial plan followed by a forum for questions and comments OPPORTUNITY PRODUCTS from the public. The purpose of the hearing is to allow any interested Laser Jungle in Stone- Waterite dealer. Wa- Please submit your resume via email to [email protected] person to make a representation, ask questions or register an objection. by April 21, 2021 wall for sale. Turnkey ter softeners 30,000 Copies of the proposed fi nancial plan are available upon request at the business. $60,000 grain $598. All sizes. Municipal Offi ce, 77 E PR 221 in Rosser, Manitoba during regular offi ce obo. Phone Bernice at Five stage reverse os- hours Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 204-298-8013. mosis systems $246. THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD Filter 10” sediment Larry Wandowich HAVE A NEWS $3.40 and 10” carbon 2021 FINANCIAL PLAN Chief Administrative Offi cer TIP OR AN $6.40. Greensand iron/ - PUBLIC HEARING Rural Municipality of Rosser INTERESTING odour/manganese re- STORY?? moval fi lters $780. All In accordance with Section 162(2) of The Municipal Act, the Rural CALL Seasons Furnishings Municipality of Rockwood shall hold a PUBLIC HEARING to present the 204-467-5836 204-661-8581. 2021 Financial Plan for the Municipality at: Are you a hard worker looking to 6:30 p.m. try something new and exciting? Wednesday, April 28, 2021 Heritage Arts Centre Bee Keeper Stonewall Quarry Park – 166 Main Street PUBLIC NOTICE Stonewall, Manitoba 2021 Financial Plan Wanted! The Rural Municipality of Rockwood 2021 Financial Plan consists of: 1. The 2021 Operating Budget; In accordance with Section 162(2) of the Municipal Act, the No experience necessary 2. The 2021 Capital Budget; Town of Teulon shall hold a PUBLIC HEARING to present the 3. An Estimate of the Operating Revenue and Expenditures for the 2021 Financial Plan on: Spring-Fall Gunton, MB following fi scal year, and Thursday, April 29, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. 4. A fi ve (5) year Capital Expenditure Program. Teulon-Rockwood Arena (Upstairs) Call Jake @ 204-513-0529 23-8th Avenue S.E. The purpose of the PUBLIC HEARING is to allow any interested person Teulon, Manitoba to make representation, ask questions, or register an objection in respect of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood 2021 Financial Plan. The Town of Teulon 2021 Financial Plan consists of: Stonewall & District 1. The 2021 Operating Budget Any person who wishes to make a Presentation, Ask a Question, or 2. The 2021Capital Budget Lions Manor Send a Letter to Council must provide a copy of the presentation and/or 3. An Estimate of the Operating Revenue and documentation no later than 4:00 p.m. on April 23, 2021. Expenditures for the following fi scal year, F/T MAINTENANCE PERSON REQUIRED Copies of the 2021 Financial Plan are available for review at the Municipal and Offi ce, Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 4. A fi ve (5) year Capital Expenditure Program The Lions Manor is seeking an individual The purpose of this Public Hearing is to allow any interested to assist with inspecting, maintaining, Chris Luellman, CMMA Chief Administrative Offi cer person to make representation, ask questions or register an cleaning, and repairing the Stonewall & The Rural Municipality of Rockwood objection in respect to the Town of Teulon’s 2021 Financial District Lions Manor building & grounds, Plan. suites, equipment and fi xtures. Must 2021 Financial Plan & COVID-19 Copies of the 2021 Financial Plan will be available for review have the ability to communicate with and as of April 8, 2021 on our Municipal Website at www.teulon.ca service tenant concerns in a respectful We hope that all residents of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood are or by calling 204-886-2314, or emailing [email protected] manner. A problem-solving handyman staying indoors and following proper protocols as set out by the Province of Manitoba. 2021 Financial Plan & COVID-19 who has knowledge in basic carpentry, We understand that during these trying times it is diffi cult to be present NOTE: COVID 19 protocols i.e., physical distancing, masking, plumbing & electrical would be an asset. at the meeting, however we will be proceeding with the hearing while and hand sanitizer will be available. Occasional weekend on-call duties will practicing social and physical distancing as we feel there is adequate Dated this 31st day of March, 2021. be required. Please email your resume space at the Heritage Arts Centre. Public Hearings must, of course, be Andrew Glassco with salary expectations by April 12 to open to the public and residents are allowed to interact, ask questions [email protected] Chief Administrative Offi cer and have the opportunity to speak for or against the proposed By-Law. Town of Teulon 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

HEALTH Classifi ed booking deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. Are you suffering from joint or arthritic pain? If Everything you need to promote your business so, you owe it to yourself to try elk velvet ant- prior to Thursday’s publication. Call 204-467-5836 FLYERS SOCIAL ESTIMATE ler capsules. Hundreds have found relief. Ben- Interlake efi ts humans and pets. EVA is composed of raphics BROCHURES TICKETS SHEETS G BUSINESS DOOR POSTERS proteins, amino acids, minerals, lipids and HIP/KNEE The Aurora Trucks, Trailers, For all your printing and publishing needs CARDS HANGERS MEMO PADS water. Key compounds that work to stimu- Replacement? 1648 SqFt Truckbeds & Tires late red blood cell production & cartilage cell STICKERS LETTERHEAD POST CARDS Other medical RTM ࠮ -\SS9LWHPY :HML[PLZ Call Today! WINDOW ENVELOPES regeneration & development. Stonewood Elk conditions causing 3 bedrooms, ensuite, ࠮ =LOPJSL7HY[Z;PYLZ  DECALS INVOICES Ranch Ltd., 204-467-8884 or e-mail stonewood TROUBLE WALKING 467-5836 huge kitchen, quartz >OLLSZ or DRESSING? ࠮ ;YHPSLY7HY[Z )H[[LYPLZ [email protected] countertops, walk-in The Disability Tax ࠮ :HSLZ-PUHUJPUN pantry, island. James 3LHZPUN 9LU[HSZ NOTICES FARM PRODUCE Credit allows for Hardie Siding Huron EBY Aluminum: $2,500 yearly tax Rural Municipality of Woodlands Urgent Press Releases Local unpasturized Tripane Windows. ࠮ .VVZLULJRHUK credit and up to - Have a newsworthy honey for sale. Sold in )\TWLY7\SS*H[[SL  $30,000 Lump sum Pictures available item to announce? various sizes, 1 kg & ,X\PWTLU[;YHPSLYZ REQUEST FOR QUOTATION refund. www. ࠮ ;Y\JR :LY]PJL)VKPLZ A cancellation? A up. Ph 204-461-1267. wgiesbrechthomes.ca ࠮ .LULYH[PVU.YHPU;YHPSLYZ change in operations? Apply NOW; quickest KALDECK TRUCK refund Nationwide! Brand New Though we cannot LIVESTOCK & TRAILER INC. Gravel Hauling & Spreading Providing assistance Show guarantee publication, Black Angus bulls, during Covid. Hwy #1, MacGregor, MB The RM of Woodlands is requesting quotations for 2021 hauling MCNA will get the in- 2 year olds, reg- Home 1-888-685-3127 Expert Help: and spreading of approximately 22,000 tonne of RM gravel. formation into the right istered, not over- 204-453-5372 204-346-3231 www.kaldecktrailers.com hands for ONLY $35 + fed, semen tested, GST/HST. Call MCNA reasonably priced. The option for contractor self-loading must be shown separately 204-947-1691 for more Phone Ross Jermey in the quote. information. See www. 1-204-768-3900, Ash- MORTGAGE SALE mcna.com under the ern. The successful applicant agrees to sign a one (1) year “Types of Advertising” –––––––––––––––––––– The buildings and land known as 9 Lottie Avenue, Gunton, Manitoba agreement. tab or Email classi- Purebred Charolais and as described in Certifi cate of Title No. 2870343/1 will be sold at fi [email protected] for yearling bulls & pure- auction on Wednesday, the 5th day of May, 2021, at 10:00 a.m./p.m. Information package is available at the RM Office located at 57 more details. bred black Angus by a licensed auctioneer, by way of video or teleconference. Attendees Railway Avenue, Woodlands during regular business hours, yearling bulls. Ph are required to pre-register with Taylor McCaffrey LLP at least 24 hours FARM PRODUCE 1-204-280-0122. prior to the auction by submitting the following information: 1. your by visiting the municipal website or MERX Website. Red, yellow & russet full legal name; 2. your email address; 3. your telephone number; Quotations must be submitted to the RM Office no later than potatoes, cabbage, BATTERIES FOR 4. the address of the subject property; and 5. the date and time of carrots, onions, beets, EVERYTHING! the auction by telephone to 204-988-0443 or by e-mail to dransom@ 2:00 P.M. on Thursday April 15, 2021. parsnips, rutabaga, tmlawyers.com. On the date of the auction, an email will be sent to all RM of Woodlands honey, song bird seed, 50, 000 BATTERIES attendees at the email addresses provided. The attendees will need IN STOCK PO Box 10, 57 Railway Avenue, Woodlands, Mb. R0C 3H0 sunfl ower seed, rolled to follow the instructions in the email, which will include a video link oats, wheat and corn, *Auto *Farm *Marine or teleconference call-in information. The successful bidder shall have The lowest quote or any quote will not necessarily be accepted. deer feed. Open Tues. *Construction *ATV a period of 24 hours to provide the mortgagee with the deposit, in – Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 *Motorcycle *Golf Carts certifi ed funds payable to Taylor McCaffrey LLP, and sign the auction p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. *Rechargeables *Tools sale conditions. – 3 p.m.; closed Sun- *Phones *Computers TOWN OF STONEWALL day & Monday. Ph 204- *Solar Systems & design TO THE BEST of the vendor’s knowledge, there is situated on the 886-2676. 1 mile east * Everything Else! property a single family mobile home dwelling located in the community of #7 on Rd. 95. In- THE BATTERY MAN of Gunton in the RM of Rockwood, built in 1986, approximately 1220 PUBLIC NOTICE terlake Potato Farms, 1390 St. James St., square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 four piece baths, a kitchen, Teulon. WPG dinette and a living room with vaulted ceilings, original vinyl fl ooring GENERAL BORROWING BY-LAW 04-21 1-877-775-8271 throughout with updated laminate fl ooring in the living room and www.batteryman.ca master bedroom, laundry/utility room off the second entrance, original RENOVATION OF TOWN HALL MDF cabinets and original laminate counter tops in the kitchen and In accordance with Section 174.1 of The Municipal Act the bath vanities, updated PVC windows, 8x11 porch type addition and Town of Stonewall will consider the following proposal to Bulls For Sale private gravel driveway. The lot size is approximately 150ft by 225ft. borrow $3,900,000.00 (General Borrowing By-Law 04-21) at Registered Black Angus PRIOR ENCUMBRANCES: NIL their Regular Meeting of Council on: • Enrolled in Canadian Angus REALTY TAXES (excluding any accruing water charges) are paid to Wednesday, April 21, 2021 at 6:30 PM Performance Program (CAPP) December 31, 2018. • Full Herd Health Program A VIRTUAL MEETING LINK WILL BE AVAILABLE WITH • Vaccines for IBR, BVD, etc TERMS OF SALE: The sale shall require a deposit of $9,000.00 of the THE MEETING AGENDA ON THE TOWN WEBSITE: • A.I. Sires used • Quiet & docile purchase price by way of certifi ed cheque or bank draft payable to • Calving ease sires and performance sires available www.stonewall.ca • Semen tested • Sold w/breeders guarantee Taylor McCaffrey LLP, and the balance according to conditions which • EPD’s & performance data available will be available for public view at the Auctioneer’s address above General Borrowing By-Law 04-21 is proposed to pay for: prior to the auction. The property will be sold subject to a Reserve • The Renovation of Town Hall at 293 Main Street BRADDOCK RANCH EST 1993 • The total estimated cost of the renovation is ~ Raising Registered Aberdeen Angus for over 25 years ~ Bid of $61,700.00 plus such other additional and incidental costs Chatfi eld, MB www.braddockranch.com which may be incurred by the Vendor from the 31st day of March, $3,900,000.00 to be funded by borrowing Jason Schultz (204) 664-5276 2021 to the date of auction and which costs will be announced prior • The borrowing will be repaid over 20 years at a to the commencement of the sale. The auction sale will be conducted maximum interest rate of 4.5% per year pursuant to an Order for Sale issued by the District Registrar. Certain • The annual repayment amount will be no more than Watersong Farms parties may be prohibited from purchasing the property, including but $282,750.00 to be levied annually as part of the general municipal levy MULTIPLE ON FARM TERM/FULL not limited to, parties who by virtue of their employment or relationship to a person involved in the sale process would have special knowledge TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Copies of the proposal to borrow and information about this of the circumstances pertaining to the sale. For more information and capital project will be available for review and may be examined • Experienced Butcher/ meat cutter/fi shmonger a list of prohibited purchasers please visit: www.teranetmanitoba.ca. by any person on the Town of Stonewall website at www. • Trained/Experienced Steelhead Trout FURTHER information may be obtained from: stonewall.ca on April 19, 2021. Alternatively, a paper copy facility staff/management may be requested from the Town Offi ce located at 293 Main • Poultry processing [6 days May] TAYLOR McCAFFREY LLP Street by calling 204-467-7979. • Market and Culinary Events Chef/Baker Barristers and Solicitors 2200 – 201 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 3L3 Dated at the Town of Stonewall this 1st day of April, 2021. Individuals fl exible to work all positions would be ideal Attention: Dan Ransom Wally R. Melnyk, CMMA, CPA, CGA Wage depends on position $15-$20/hour Phone: 204-988-0443 Chief Administrative Offi cer [email protected] File No.: 112666-2 Town of Stonewall The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 23 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

ENGAGEMENT IN MEMORIAM Do you have a unique service or product you would like to advertise? Get the word out with an ad in the Tribune!

Need to CLANDEBOYE AVE in Selkirk Promote Executive Mall Your Business? OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

Response Builder Advertising Congratulations Fred Tully WORKS! Amber-Dawne Thievin-Andres July 3, 1949 – April 8, 2014 • GET SEEN by over and Jeff Turick On that day… 0,000 Manitoba on your engagement. Everything changed. Homes! Amidst the trials of a pandemic, with many Since that day… • Create instant top of postponements, a small family wedding will Nothing has or ever will be the same. mind awareness take place in May. Our tomorrow never came • Showcase your info,
Due to restrictions the T-A’s will be celebrating Did you know how much we loved you, business, product, We will miss you always job, announcements for all those unable to attend! Property Features or event Wishing you both a lifetime of happiness! We will love you forever • We format it, to -All our love As long as we live. Total square Footage 1700, includes make it look great! The T-A family, xo. -Love Maureen, Garett, Elaine, Sierra, eight offi ces of various sizes, a board • Starting at $239.00 Wyatt, Elliott, Grace, Brooklyn room and a front reception area. (includes 35 lines of and Eli space) CARD OF THANKS Current tenants include The Lord • The ads blanket the province and run in Selkirk Teachers Association, Sun Life Thank you so much for the cards, calls, fl owers, Financial, two Massage Therapists, MCNA’s  Manitoba Fresh community gift certifi cate and best wishes I received for an Esthetician and the Selkirk Record. newspapers my 98th birthday. I really appreciate all your The building was upgraded in 2012. • Very cost effective
thoughts and prayers. God bless you all. Steelhead Both the reception and board room are means of getting -Muriel Boyer your message out to Trout shared, there are currently two offi ces the widest possible @ Watersong Farms available for lease. audience Express your Thanks with a OPEN Fridays 3-6 Contact this newspaper #117 Hwy 67, 11kms west of Stonewall For information please contact: NOW or MCNA at message in the Tribune BIG Real Estate 204.947.1691 or email [contactless delivery available, email for details] classifi [email protected] Stonewall Teulon CallCll20686 204-467-5836 or [email protected] 204-485-0010 email [email protected] www.mcna.com Tribuneb ne email [email protected] 204-322-5558

CONCRETE Kim Kowalchuk LEVELING SHERLOCK (Foot Care Nurse) Now available 2 days a month at • Driveways TREE REMOVAL Warren Chiropractic & Wellness Centre Vince • Lower leg and foot assessments • Toenail trimming Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper • Reduction of callous and corns • Referrals • Diabetic teaching • Side Walks 861-0487 Your Heating, Cooling and Geothermal Specialists Licensed Arborists • Footwear assessments and recommendations • Garage Pads Fully Insured – Claim Free Darren Call 204-641-2543 for available dates 30 years Experience 861-0028 Direct Bill to Manitoba Blue Cross 204-467-9578 BRENT 204-461-4669 [email protected] www.airwiseinc.ca MEYERS [email protected] Get The Biz Job Done! Complete Roofi ng Services • Roofi ng - Shingling & Metal Roofi ng Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB • Custom Homes, Garages, Decks, Renovations & Additions Cards • Windows & Doors • Siding, Soffi t, Fascia, Cladding Residential • Agricultural • 5” Continuous Eavestrough • Insurance Repairs 204-774-2030 1-204-461-2538 Call 204-467-5836 www.roofexpress.ca MYLES JONES [email protected] 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 8, 2021 Biz MacMillan Quarry PETS Quarry Ridge PHARMACY Plumbing Supplies & More Cards Supplying All 469 1st Street West, Stonewall 204-461-0485 Your Pet’s Needs Call (204) 467-7333 Serving the Interlake area. 317 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-5924 467-5836 EAVESTROUGH FULLHOUSE MOVERS ALEX FOTTY and everything else SALES • SERVICE • PARTS HOME: 204-467-2419 Adam Epp - Owner/Journeyman Red Seal Machinist Also #109097 Hwy 9, Gimli CELL: 204-461-2352 Full Service Machine Shop Shop 204-383-5812 [email protected] $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ NOTHING BEATS A • General Repairs • Prototyping Cell 204-461-4209 Billing to Autopac, 204-642-7017 • Short Production runs [email protected] 204-461-0737 Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-5523 e: [email protected] FULLHOUSE MOVE

Derek Fotty MAXWELL’S Odd Fellows Hall PROFESSIONAL PAINTING • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Lawn & Garden Fax. (204) 467-2000 374 1st St. West, Stonewall RV Sales Email. [email protected] Cell: (204) 792-0675 Small Engine Service 204-941-0228 24 HR 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Emergency Email: [email protected] Hall 204-467-5556 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com Services Electrical Contractors Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 [email protected] 204-467-RENT (7368)

EVERYTHING GRANTHAM Rockwood Landscaping JJ’s Bobcat Service & Tree Service • Snow removal DIRT LAW OFFICES *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting • Demolition Call Today *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service 204-513-0041 TEXT OR CALL *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal • Earth/sand moving *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer • Levelling [email protected] Lawyer & Notary Public *Chipping *Compact Track Loader *Stump Grinding *Excavator • Sale and delivery of soil *Bucket Truck • Snow Clearing • Grading STONEWALL OFFICE: • Any job requiring a bobcat! • Leveling • Dirt Work • Fencing Certified Arborist 467-7646 Joe Jeffery – Owner/Operator • Stump Removal • Trenching #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 Free Estimates Cell – 204-461-1487 Home – 204-322-1508

Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service Brake Family Auto HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Sales & Service Ltd. Water Softener Installations Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Used Vehicle Sales Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis napaautopro.com MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035

Accepting patients for Family Practice, Women’s Health CHASE BORGSTROM KYLE SCRIVENS and Walk in Clinics. 204-990-1299 204-482-3939 PLUMBER HVAC TECH Renovations Heating • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Repairs/Service Air Conditioning • Fundraisers • Individual Orders New Installs Gas Fitting Drain Cleaning Contracting 204-485-4272 call or text Water Treatment Refrigeration 15 Wersch St. Selkirk [email protected] PIPEDREAMERS PIPEDREAMERSHVAC 204-482-4044 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry [email protected] @GMAIL.COM AcrossA from the Selkirk Rec Complex ROOFING • Eavestroughing • Floor Coverings • Soffi t • Fascia • Window Coverings • Stone Countertops • Siding • Kitchen & Bathrooms • Financing Available RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL • Local Installers • Local Sales Consultants 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb FREE ESTIMATES 2-360 Keewatin Street www.AdvanceExteriors.com 204-235-6678 www.fl oorcountry.ca INTERLAKEINTERL Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration TOWING We Do Zaerhed Doherty • Reroofs • New Roofs 24 Hour 204 870-0818 • Soffi t and Fascia Service • 5” and 6” Eavestrough & MPIC Approved Owner: Zsroofi [email protected] • Siding Jeff Meier Zsroofi ng.com • Custom Cladding 204-278-3444 [email protected]