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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 33 AUGUST 15, 2019

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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 GABRIELLE PICHE Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark Participants begin the two-kilometre run and walk at the annual Duck and Run fundraiser at Oak Hammock Marsh last used with permission. All investment products are administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Sunday. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know “Great Expectations Are Fulfilled” SOLD SOLD Claudette & Matt SOLD SOLD

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St. Andrews: $269,900 - Claudette Stony Mountain: $249,900 - Claudette Matlock: $194,900 - Matt Inwood: $72,500 - Matt Group A Real Estate Boutique Practice with Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® Concierge Service Past Chair - Professional Standards SOLD SOLD 204-886-2393 SOLD SOLD Toll Free 888-629-6700 Balmoral: $339,900 - Claudette Teulon: $349,900 - Claudette [email protected] www.ljbaron.com Eriksdale: $35,000 - Matt St. Laurent: $169,000 - Matt 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 Local gardeners awarded at 58th annual garden show

By Becca Myskiw Gardeners across the Interlake gath- ered in Stonewall last Saturday for the South Interlake Garden Club’s (SIGC) 58th annual Flower, Fruit & Vegetable Show. The garden show is one of the club’s biggest events of the year. Garden- ers from SIGC and beyond can enter plants in 10 different classes in hopes of bringing home a ribbon and some cash and prizes donated by local sponsors. Club president Tanya Daher said the show is important to garden- ers and it gives them a chance to be competitive. “Gardeners have always liked show- ing how nice their stuff is,” she said. There were 17 people who entered the show this year. Daher said three or four of them entered in 75 per cent Robert Daher, left, and sister Sarah of the show’s over 140 categories. Daher garden with their parents TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY BECCA MYSKIW Judges from outside of SIGC come Tanya and Karl. Nicole Kapusta was this year’s Grand Aggregate winner at the South to the show to decide the winners of Interlake Garden Club’s (SIGC) 58th annual Flower, Fruit & Vegetable each section. Daher said they judge Show. based on overall appeal of the plant eyes, peas he grew for a nose and and look for bugs disease or dry beans he grew for the mouth. His cre- leaves as well. ation won fi rst place. One of Sarah “Everything has to look very pris- Daher’s fi rst place entries was a white tine,” said Daher. “Everything has to butterfl y plant she cared for six weeks be in its prime.” before entering it into the show. Flower petals have to be a little closed The show also has a silent auction and open “just the right amount” and and a farmer’s market with produce with more than one vegetable on a donated by Rock Lake Colony every plate, they all have to look the same. year. Daher doesn’t enter the show be- Winners from the 2019 SIGC Flower, cause it’s more work than she puts Fruit& Vegetable Show: in, but both of her children do. Grand Aggregate: Seven-year-old Robert Daher and Nicole Kapusta 12-year-old Sarah Daher entered var- (second highest number of points) ious plants in the garden show and Reserve Aggregate: brought home countless ribbons. Lorraine Dnistransky Robert Daher made a veggie face (Highest number of points) with tomatoes his parents grew for Most Points in Class 1: Lorraine Dnistransky received the highest number of points, but due Jo-Anne Procter to show criteria of not winning Grand Aggregate two years in a row, Best Dahlia: Jo-Anne Procter she was awarded Reserve Aggregate. Best Glad or Best Collection Colony Market of Glads: Jo-Anne Procter Lorraine Dnistransky Graham Beirnes Best Begonia: Kathy Simard Best Unique Arrangement: Most Points in 7 to 9 Years: Fresh Veggies, Jam, Best Rose or Best Rose Collection: Lorraine Dnistransky Robert Daher Jo-Anne Procter Best Three Tomatoes: Most Points in 10 to 16 Years: Pickles and much more! Best Outdoor Container: Lorraine Dnistransky Sarah Daher Best Display of Vegetables in Class 6: Senior Citizen’s Section Most Points OPEN FRIDAYS from 2pm to 6 pm Nicole Kapusta Best Houseplant: Nicole Kapusta in Class 9: Colin Chapman Lorraine Dnistransky Most Points in Class 6: Photography Judge’s Choice: at Rock Lake Colony Best Specialty Arrangement: Lorraine Dnistransky Linda-Faye Chapman 2 km west of Grosse Isle off Hwy #6 Most Points in 6 & Under: RE-ELECT Ralph Eichler X

ralpheichler4mla.com MLA Lakeside AUTHORIZED BY THE OFFICIAL AGENT The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 3 A business venture would be ‘icing on the cake’ By Evan Matthews Currently, Weselake said she’s a While people often say, “the proof is A Warren woman is baking up a store manager at Polo Park in Win- in the pudding,” but in this case, it’s storm — or whatever else is requested nipeg, and she has not incorporated in the cake, as Weselake said she’s of her. her business quite yet. Her goal is to learned many tricks over the years Michelle Weselake is aiming to cre- incorporate her business when she that help her to make cakes she’d like ate a niche market for herself along makes the jump from working to bak- to eat herself. Highway 6 with her cakes under the ing full-time, she said. Weselake said she credits her moth- name Michelle’s Kitchen. For the time being, all of the baking er for having passed on so many of the “I’ve always baked. I’ve been bak- has transferred hands through dona- techniques she now uses. ing cookies, brownies, etc., since I was tion and gifting. “One side of my family loved cakes little,” said Weselake. Weselake said when she fi rst got from this specifi c bakery when I was “In the last year, I started watching started (in the fi rst week of January) growing up, but I won’t name it be- different people on social media — that her fi ancé picked up the baking cause I always thought the cakes were people like @chelsweets on Instagram equipment for her, and she started disgusting … very dry and overly — who were doing really interesting baking more advanced items, cakes sweet,” said Weselake, laughing. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED things. … I looked at my fi ancée, and I among them, for her co-workers as “My mom had taught us little tricks Michelle Weselake made and was like, ‘I can do that,’” she said. gifts. and ingredients we could add that, in donated a monster cake to the K9 The fi rst cake Weselake was asked With an overwhelmingly positive my mind, makes the cake taste better. Advocates Manitoba rescue group to make was a unicorn cake, she said, response from her co-workers and I have my own unique recipes.” for a fundraiser recently. which posed a potential problem. friends, Weselake said she started To date, Weselake has cakes that She wasn’t sure if she could make it. thinking a little bit more about what have ranged from unicorns to Super- “A lady reached out to me. … I didn’t her baking could provide to her life. man to a blue monster cake. eting habits. know if I could do it. I looked up a few, “It’s a small town out here. … There She learns each individual cake, “To get it out of the house, The K9 planned it out a bit, and thought, ‘No, really isn’t anything like this out simply, by trial and error. Advocates Manitoba rescue group I can defi nitely do this,’” said Wese- here,” said Weselake, who took to so- “I made a little blue monster cake, at was hosting a bake sale (three) Satur- lake. cial media and created the Michelle’s request, and I fi gured it out over the days ago, and I brought it in. “I like to look at photos for inspira- Kitchen Facebook page. course of the day. … It was just a quick “It didn’t even make its way onto the tion, something to kind of work off of. “I’ve been baking for a really long practice to see if I could do a bigger table because one of the volunteers Though, I don’t copy anything (exact- time. I have an artistic background. It version,” said Weselake, adding she bought it as soon as she saw it.” ly), I make sure everyone knows that gives me a sense of creation and sat- dislikes having the cakes in the house Visit Michelle’s Kitchen on Facebook right away.” isfaction.” after, as she tries to stay true to her di- for more information.  Keystone Colony

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Serving hot dogs, burgers and homemade French fries and more. www.ventura.mb.ca/land We accept Visa, MasterCard, Debit and Cash. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 Runners trek through Oak Hammock Marsh at annual Duck & Run By Gabrielle Piché most popular. Fifty women signed up A chorus of clapping and duck war- for the event, and 27 men participated. bles sounded when runners crossed Gordon Flett ran the fastest, fi nishing the fi nish line during the fi fth annual the course with a time of 21:43. Lorena Duck and Run last Sunday. Sydenham was the fastest woman. Duck and Run is a fundraiser for She came in with a time of 22:24. Ducks Unlimited Canada. It’s held at Quinn Desrochers crushed the Oak Hammock Marsh Interpretive 10-kilometre race with a time of 35:44. Centre. Frederica Emery took fi rst place out of Duck and Run participants could the 12 women who ran the 10-kilome- run in a timed 10-kilometre or fi ve- tre race. Emery fi nished at 49:39. kilometre race, or they could run or “It’s a unique run because most rac- walk around an untimed two-kilome- es are on pavement in cities, and this tre course. Around 180 people signed gets people out in nature,” Lewis said. up for this year’s event. Money raised from Duck and Run “We have a lot of folks that are re- went to Ducks Unlimited Canada. The peat participants,” said Ashley Lew- organization works to conserve and is, the communications specialist at restore wetlands like Oak Hammock Ducks Unlimited Canada. Marsh Interpretive Centre. She said a lot of people from Run- Duck and Run participants had free ning Room groups in Winnipeg make access to Oak Hammock Marsh In- Duck and Run their goal race. terpretive Centre for the day after the TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY GABRIELLE PICHE This year, the fi ve-kilometre run was event fi nished. Participants begin the fi ve-kilometre race on Aug. 11.

Ryn Bell celebrates fi nishing a Duck and Run course with a Popsicle and his mom Fynn.

Girish Manuel, left, and Nikki Manuel Lorena Sydenham was the enjoy Popsicles fastest female runner in the after running the Families ran through Oak Hammock fi ve-kilometre Duck and Run fi ve-kilometre race. Marsh during the Duck and Run. race.

From left, Eila Laurila, Clemis Laurila, Sofi a Laurila and Francis Sarrasin pose after participating in the Duck and Run. Clemis has participated in the run for four years and always dresses up. In the The top three fi nalists in the men’s and women’s 10-kilometre and fi ve-kilometre runs with past, she’s been a fairy and a ladybug. their medals. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 5 Dynamic duo taking home horse show championships By Becca Myskiw sitive, hot mare that requires a lot of Dominic Good and her horse Fan- patience. cy Free just fi nished two weekends “It hasn’t been an easy six years,” of winning fi erce competition at the said Good. “We’ve spent a lot of shows Marcy Schweitzer Memorial Derby where I’ve had no success and lots of and the Heart of the Continent horse times haven’t even gotten around the show. ring.” Good, who is from Argyle, said she’s Good said Fancy is extremely stub- been riding horses since she can re- born, and it makes training diffi cult. member and started Leadline when Fancy doesn’t like being told what to she was four years old. Leadline is a do, and Good said she’s almost im- class for young children and they get possible to ride in the warm-up ring judged on their poise rather than the at shows because she’s worried about horse’s talent. everything going on around her. They This September, Good will have also do little riding at home because had Fancy for six years. She said she “in typical Fancy fashion” she tries to wasn’t planning on getting a horse, buck Good off most of the time. but when someone from the race Though Fancy is a tough horse to track approached her family about a train and likes things her way, Good TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED horse needing a home, they looked said the feeling she gets when they’re Good and Fancy will have been together for six years next month. at a few other horses place and took in the ring is her favourite part. Fancy home. “Despite how impossible she is to Continent horse show, she competed course as fast as they can too. Good “It was perfect timing,” said Good. “I ride outside of the ring, as soon as in the 0.9m open and the 1.0m open. said her golf cart driver was slow, but had just sold my pony and was mov- you’re in she’s ready to work and Good has to compete in the open di- she still ended up winning. ing up to horses.” ready to win and I’m just along for the vision at shows because she’s consid- Good hopes to move up to the 3’6 Fancy is the fi rst horse Good has ride,” she said. ered a professional since she’s 19 and height next year with Fancy and be- ever owned by herself. The horse had Good attributes her great relation- rides horses as a job. come competitive in the division. She a year off of training when she fi rst ship with Fancy to learning not to fi ght She ended up champion for the 1.0m said she’s only competed in the divi- got her because she was competing on with her. She said she can be mean, open at the end of the week and com- sion once so competing and getting her sister Jessi’s horse that year. When wild and isn’t an easy ride, but she’s peted in two special classes where she more experience would be nice. she did start training Fancy, Good did learned not to ask twice for something also won. One class was called the ride “Fancy is a small horse, though, and a lot of work herself with guidance Fancy doesn’t want to do. and rive where she and Fancy would since I can’t manage much training at from her sister, boss and coach. Good has spent the last fi ve years go around a regular course as fast as home we will see how things go,” said Good said it took time to develop a with Fancy working on speed, clean they could while leaving all rails up. Good. relationship with Fancy — she’s a sen- jumps and bravery. At the Heart of the After that, a golf cart driver does the Stonewall man earns library trustee novel award Staff time as a trustee, fundraiser or volun- A Stonewall volunteer has received teer worker.” SHOWTIMES: a novel award for his work with the lo- Robert was nominated for the award Please check individual listings cal library. by Darlene Dallman, head of the Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary Andrew Robert earned the 2019 Li- South Interlake Regional Library, brary Trustee of Distinction Award and Donna Kormilo, past-chair of the 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. from the Manitoba Library Associa- Manitoba Library Trustees Associa- 467-8401 tion. This annual award recognizes tion. PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO people who have made a “signifi cant He will receive the award during CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE contribution to the operation or de- the Manitoba Libraries Conference in Cash only velopment of library services in Man- April 2020. itoba through the donation of their LAST DAYS: WED & THURS HOBBS Coarse Language; AUGUST 14 & 15 AND SHAW Violence Stonewall Teulon Call AT 8:30 PM PG Tribune What’s story? 467-5836 FRI-THURS AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20-21-22 FRI-THURS AUGUST 23-24-25-26-27-28-29 (OPEN TUESDAY) (OPEN TUESDAY) Join us Friday & Saturday for Lunch & Dinner Specials AT 8:30 pm AT 7:30 pm Food & Drink Specials in the Bar EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT

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

PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan

SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Brian Bowman Christy Brown The blue jay may chase other birds away from food and water sources, either by sheer aggression or by employing a mob assault with a group of birds. This may seem like a mean streak in their personality, but it is in fact a solid survival strategy used by many intelligent wild animals. These juvenile blue jays had just chased a robin away after having a drink from the bird bath. With this long dry spell, it is important that bird baths are fi lled regularly with fresh water. Blue jays cohabitate in backyards, parks and woodlands and feed on nuts, seeds, fruits, insects and frogs. Their backyard favourites are feeders with suet, sunfl ower seeds and peanuts. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Evan Matthews Jo-Anne Procter Manitoba rent guideline adjustment set for 2020 Submitted dized rent; tice of a rent increase at least three The Residential Tenancies Branch • approved rehabilitated rental months before the increase takes ef- advises the 2020 rent guideline has units; and fect. For example, for a rent increase been set at an increase of 2.4 per cent • new buildings that are: to take effect Jan. 1, 2020, tenants must ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION and will take effect Jan. 1, 2020. - less than 15 years old, where an receive notice by Sept. 30, 2019. With Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky The guideline is determined annual- occupancy permit was fi rst issued or a few exceptions, rent can only be in- ly based on the Manitoba Consumer unit fi rst occupied after April 9, 2001, creased once a year. Price Index (CPI) and applies to most or; Landlords and tenants are encour- residential rental property including - less than 20 years old, where an aged to contact the Residential Ten- apartments, single rooms, houses and occupancy permit was fi rst issued or a ancies Branch at 204-945-2476 in duplexes. The guideline does not ap- unit fi rst occupied after March 7, 2005. Winnipeg or 1-800-782-8403 (toll-free ply to: Landlords may apply for an increase in Manitoba) to fi nd out more about • rental units renting for $1,545 or above the guideline if they can show rent increases and other rights and PRODUCTION PRODUCTION Nicole Kapusta Debbie Strauss more per month as of Dec. 31, 2019; the guideline will not cover cost in- responsibilities. Information is also • personal care homes; creases they have incurred. available at www.manitoba.ca/rtb. • non-profi t housing with subsi- Tenants must receive written no-

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 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Dan Anderson PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing.

OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper ADDRESS 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] 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 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 7 Manitoba Liberals propose Manitoba Business Development bank By Manitoba Liberal government inventors, innovators and entrepre- Manitoba. public gets a direct return on their in- Manitoba Liberal Leader Dougald neurs, and the MBDB is the key to un- The start-up costs would be $78-mil- vestment. Lamont announced on Aug. 8 that a locking their full potential.” lion in the fi rst year. The goal is that in For that reason, the MBDB is an alter- Manitoba Liberal Government will The MBDB will: the medium term, the MBDB will be native to the “corporate welfare” that create a publicly owned Manitoba - Provide investments in growth- self-fi nancing from return on invest- governments often engage in where Business Development Bank (MBDB) focused Manitoba businesses, includ- ment. grants, tax cuts and tax credits worth as the cornerstone of their economic ing start-ups, scale-ups, co-ops, social In addition to loans with interest, the millions are handed out without clear growth strategy. enterprise and farming MBDB will also focus on patient, long- benefi ts or return to the public. Lamont said the MBDB is needed - Include microfi nance ($2,000- term investments to help Manitoba Lamont pointed to the Pallister gov- because many businesses and entre- $5,000) up to larger investments in the businesses grow and innovate. This ernment’s decision to offer $1.7-bil- preneurs in Manitoba have trouble $10-million range will be achieved by providing “equity lion to Amazon as an example of getting access to capital and have to - Provide equity investments as “pa- investments” — buying shares in a everything wrong with Manitoba’s take out costly loans instead or even tient money” over a 10- to 15-year time company, instead of always making economic impulsive and directionless have to mortgage their house to se- horizon to encourage true innovation loans. development strategy. cure fi nancing. - Be politically independent Liberals said providing equity pro- “Imagine if Pallister were willing to While the business community has - Be province-wide and available to vides multiple benefi ts to entrepre- invest that kind of money in Mani- been calling for action on improv- entrepreneurs whether they are in neurs, the economy and the public. toba, instead of offering corporate ing access to capital, but the Pallister Winnipeg, rural or northern Manito- For the entrepreneur, equity means welfare to the world’s richest man,” government has frozen and cancelled ba, or on a First Nation they do not face monthly interest and said Lamont. “We see the MBDB as a programs instead. Lamont said there are many ex- debt repayments, reducing risk and form of grassroots economic develop- “A Manitoba Business Develop- amples of successful publicly owned making success more likely, while ment. It is about stronger Manitoba ment Bank is one of the simplest and banks. North Dakota has its own also making it easier to raise further businesses, better Manitoba jobs, and most powerful ways we can take our bank, and Alberta has ATB. The bank investment. If the business is success- creating an economy that works for economy to a new level,” said Lamont. currently being established by Scot- ful, the bank gets paid in dividends or everyone.” “Manitoba has incredibly talented land could also serve as a model for can sell the shares at a profi t so the Greens release fully costed proposal for Basic Income and a more progressive tax system By Green Party of Manitoba amounts made available to people 23,500 fewer children in poverty. For bon equivalent greenhouse gas emis- “Dealing with poverty and inequal- claiming the federal disability tax those adults still in poverty, it will in- sions, which will rise by $10 per year ity is not only the right thing to do credit or the infi rm dependants tax crease their average income by 21 per thereafter. In the fi rst year, this will morally, it is also the smart thing to credit. As family income increases, cent, or $4,890. It will provide a post- raise $487 million in revenue, $342 do economically for taxpayers,” said the maximum value of the Basic In- secondary student earning $8,000 million of which will be used to lower Green Party of Manitoba leader James come is reduced at the rate of 13.5 with $6,120 more per year in dispos- the fi rst two Manitoba tax brackets Beddome as he released the details cents per dollar until it reaches $0 at able income. It will provide the aver- from 10.8 per cent to 9.56 per cent and of the Greens tax reform proposal, $53,333 of annual income for a single age full-time minimum wage worker 12.75 per cent to 11.5 per cent. which includes a fee on pollution and adult and $75,407 of annual income with an additional $4,000 or more per “Our plan will create a simpler and a basic income for Manitobans. for a two-adult family. year in disposable income per year. It more progressive tax system and will The Greens plan to implement a “Our modest Basic Income plan, be- will make it easier to start a business result in long-term savings to gov- $1.58-billion Basic Income program ginning at $7,200 for a single adult, and provide some cash fl ow stability ernment. Studies show that poverty that will benefi t 48 per cent of Mani- will have immense impacts. It will lift for farmers, artists and other entre- reduction results in reduced demand tobans in the form of a refundable tax 41 per cent of low income Manitoban preneurs. Although modest, it will for health care, policing, justice and credit delivered through the income adults and 61 per cent of Manitoban truly be revolutionary,” Beddome said. social services and increased educa- tax system. It will feature a guarantee children above the poverty line, re- The Greens will also implement a tional attainment of young adults,” based on family size, with additional sulting in 35,000 fewer adults and pollution fee of $50 per tonne of car- said Beddome. Risky NDP platform confi rms higher taxes for Manitobans

By Manitoba Progressive Conservatives history of saying one thing to Manito- else that is moved by truck or train in • Raising the PST to eight per cent Wab Kinew supports massive car- bans and then doing another — their Manitoba. after promising they wouldn’t bon tax and fails to address which numbers simply don’t add up.” “Wab Kinew and the NDP have • They promised to reduce ER wait other taxes he’d raise. The NDP have confi rmed their plan never met a tax they didn’t like and times, then allowed them to soar to Wab Kinew and his divided NDP for Manitobans to pay the highest wouldn’t hike,” said Heather Stefan- the highest in the country confi rmed their plans to impose a carbon tax in the country. Wab Kinew son, PC candidate for Tuxedo. “It’s • Promised Bipole III wouldn’t cost massive carbon tax on hard working said that he would “balance the books clear that a vote for the NDP is a Manitobans a cent, while costs esca- Manitoba families and refused to ad- by solving the climate crisis.” This vote for the same relentless tax hikes lated dress what other taxes he would raise. means that the NDP is planning to brought in by Greg Selinger. Mani- • They promised in 2011 to balance “This is a risky and reckless platform bring in a massive, crippling carbon tobans rejected the NDP’s high-tax the budget by 2014 — they failed that Manitobans simply cannot afford. tax — $300 per tonne or higher. This agenda in 2016 in favour of our PC • They again promised to balance Wab Kinew and the NDP have con- means an extra 60 cents on every li- team’s commitment to lower taxes. the budget in 2014 — they failed fi rmed their plans to return to higher tre of gasoline, bringing the average And, unlike the NDP, we’ve kept our • After promising to keep Mani- taxes, longer ER wait times and mas- gas price in Manitoba to a whopping word.” toba on the forefront of affordability sive debt, which is exactly the mess $1.75 per litre. This is a massive NDP When pressed, Wab Kinew also re- for Manitoba families, they systemi- they left Manitobans with after 17 tax hike that will make it more expen- fused to say what other taxes he would cally raised taxes 15 times in 14 years years of mismanagement,” said Scott sive for Manitobans to drive to work, raise to pay for the unsustainable — taking an extra $700 million from Fielding, PC candidate for Kirkfi eld take their kids to activities and heat spending increases he proposes. The Manitobans every year Park. “The NDP say they will balance their homes. It will also raise the price NDP has a record of broken promises the budget, but the NDP has a long of groceries, clothing and anything and broken trust, including: Continued on page 10 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 > Fish tales? Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE You might catch a cold in Manitoba, but not sturgeon Hi friends. safe. As he talked, Tom had gotten a It goes without saying that if you are fi llet from the fi sh. “Take this, Nick, in the military, you’re probably going wash it off in the water and put it in to spend a fair amount of time out- the bag,” he said, passing it to the boy. doors. It shouldn’t surprise us, then, The lad took the slab of fi sh meat that those who protect us might want and knelt at the water’s edge doing his to have a little fun in the wild when grandfather’s bidding. Tom fl ipped the not on duty. I didn’t notice a senior fi sh over and, as his knife sliced easily gentleman and young lad at the wa- along the fi sh’s backbone, he smiled ter’s edge where the Netley Creek mischievously, saying, “You know, it meets the Red River until I rounded a was always such a miracle how every thicket of willows last Wednesday. time we went on one of those crash The older chap in faded shorts and site drills, we would always wind up T-shirt, who had the look of authority beside a pristine lake where the fi sh- about him, was just straightening up ing was unbelievable!” holding a fi shing string with a fore- We laughed as Tom carved out the arm’s length walleye on it. Meanwhile, second fi llet. He passed it to the boy, the gangly, light-haired boy stood by saying, “Wash it and put it with the his side. I parked beside them and other one, then get our garbage bag shouted, “That looks like a nice one.” and put what’s left of the fi sh in it. We “Yes, we caught it not long ago and don’t leave messes for someone else now I’m going to show my grandson to clean up!” Nick Unrau here how to fi llet a fi sh.” “You listen to your grandpa!” I yelled At our feet lay a big, grey sun- back to Nick as I got back into my car. bleached driftwood log. As our new “He knows what he’s doing!” friend, Tom Murphy, continued talk- A couple of weeks ago, I went up ing to me, he took a long, thin fi llet- to Pine Falls to visit with anglers. As TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL ing knife, a rod-like knife sharpener I pulled into the docking area, two Left to right: Elke Banting, Shelley Shaw, Dave Shaw and Mark Banting and some plastic bags from a cooler. couples were in their boat, getting it with some of their catch at Pine Falls. He sat, straddling the log, Holding the ready for their trip home. I stopped knife and sharpener, he said, “Look, beside them and asked if they had the name of Mick Fyfe from Winni- tightly onto this one. He reeled in and Nick, you run the knife’s edge forward caught any fi sh. The two ladies smiled, peg. He was fi shing off the boat dock a small sturgeon came fl ipping out of on the sharpener.” indicating success. and, although hadn’t caught anything, the water. Mick, surprised, thought After a few sharpening strokes, Tom I left my car and passed my card up he told me of a time a few years ago “You don’t catch sturgeon here in lay the fi sh on the log and began fi l- to one of the men who, with a wide when he got a “two-fer” when ice fi sh- the winter!” He was further surprised leting, describing to the boy what he smile, introduced himself as Mark ing on the Red downstream of Selkirk. to see the fi shing line of his fi rst rod was doing as he began telling me an Banting, his wife Elka, his nephew He was in his shack on a quiet after- wrapped around the sturgeon’s gills unusual fi shing story. He spent his Dave Shaw and wife Shelley. Dave noon when all of a sudden his short as it lay on the fl oor. He grabbed his working life in the military and at var- and Shelley had come all the way rod was yanked out of his hand by a original line and hauled up. Soon, be- ious times went with a group by boat from Edmonton to spend their va- hooked fi sh. He sat there stunned for fore him on the shack fl oor, the stur- north from Lac du Bonnet to simulat- cation fi shing by Pine Falls with the a moment. Then getting a hold of him- geon and now a walleye lay fl opping ed aircraft crash sites to perform pro- Bantings. For years, Mark had teased self, he took his spare rod, baited its about all tangled up in his rods and cedures rendering the plane and area them about how great walleye fi shing hook and dropped it into the ice hole. lines. It took a bit of straightening out, in the Winnipeg River was. They were No sooner had his weight and baited but eventually the sturgeon went back not disappointed as you can see in the hook disappeared below the ice, then in the water and the walleye became THE TOWN OF picture I took of them. there was a shuddering and violent supper! STONEWALL WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU! Not long ago I was over at Norris yank on his line. On edge after los- Till next week. Bye for now. Lake and ran into a younger fellow by ing his fi rst rod, his hands clamped QUARRY PARK CAMPGROUND REDEVELOPMENT OPEN HOUSE EVENT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Thursday, August 15, 2019 STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 4:00PM - 7:00PM - Drop-in We are here to make a Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre diffi cult time easier JOIN US FOR CHASE THE QUEEN SUNOVA AUDITORIUM for your family. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM The Town of Stonewall is in the process of POT IS $4156.50 AS OF AUGUST 7/19 developing a vision plan for the redevelopment ALL ARE WELCOME of the Quarry Park Campground. We are hosting a public event to receive MONDAY feedback on the preliminary plans. NIGHT BINGO PLEASE JOIN US! 204-467-2525 • [email protected] Early Bird 7:00 pm Regular Games 7:30 pm in the Clubroom The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 9 Coffeehouse To End Cancer at Anderson’s Hitch N Post Ranch

ment for all Manitobans living with cancer. Can- CancerCare Manitoba. cerCare Manitoba Foundation is the only chari- MacFadyen will read the book to guests and table organization exclusively raising funds for will sell signed copies afterwards. CancerCare Manitoba. Back by popular demand is Taylor Sheppard’s This year Procter has set a goal of $25,000. photo booth and a variety auction. The coffeehouse will feature eight artists: New this year is Theta Dream Catchers sales. Dante’s Lion, the Emmers Family, Holly and Keira’s Kindness clothing will be available with Drew Macduff, Jasmine Henry, Joy McCutcheon, those proceeds being allotted to CancerCare Julia and Emma Tuckett, Rhianna Rae Saj and Manitoba’s Pediatric Brain Cancer research. Zackary Fountain. The Coffeehouse to End Cancer will be held Cancer fundraiser Aug. 21 This year’s special guest is author Ryan Mac- Aug. 21 at Anderson’s Hitch N Post Ranch south Fadyen who wrote the children’s book My Magi- of Grosse Isle. By Becca Myskiw cal Moon after his good friend Marlo Jurkowski, For more information, you can call Procter at The ninth annual Coffeehouse To End Cancer has intro- who is also Procter’s cousin, was diagnosed with 204-461-4504 or email coffeehousetoendcan- duced a donation incentive program this year. malignant breast cancer two years ago. All pro- [email protected]. The fundraiser hosts local musicians who collect pledg- ceeds from the book sales will be donated to es and entertain an estimated 300 guests throughout the evening, while complimentary coffee, tea and juice and homemade dainties are provided for those attending. The musician with the highest amount in pledges will earn a free recording package with LA Studio Productions valued at $1,500. The package includes a total of 10 hours of studio recording time, mix, edit and radio-ready mas- tering plus graphic cover design. This complete package gives every artists an amazing presentation going forward in their music career goals. All proceeds from the event are donated to CancerCare Manitoba. This is the fi rst year for the donation incentive program, and event founder and organizer Paige Procter said they started it as a way to thank those who give large donations and to encourage others to do so. “We wanted a way to recognize them and open it to people who didn’t know they could give a large donation,” said Procter. All donations over $15 receive a tax receipt. Gold donations for the incentive program are $500 or more. Those donors will be featured on a recognition ban- ner at the show, will receive Coffeehouse to End Cancer social media advertising, a set of souvenir mugs and front row seat reservations. Silver donations are any amount between $300 and $500. These donors will be featured on the recognition banner, will receive social media advertising and a set of mugs. 19083gm3 Bronze donations, any amount between $100 and $300, will be featured on the recognition banner at the show and on the social media advertising. In order to be eligible for the incentive program, all donations must be made by Aug. 16. Donations will gra- ciously be accepted after that date, but will only be listed in the program. Last year’s event raised over $21,000, and over the eight years, Procter has donated just under $110,000 to Can- cerCare Manitoba. Donor generosity ensures that Can- cerCare Manitoba continues to invest in groundbreaking research, clinical trials, enhanced patient care and treat- OPEN HOUSE The Rural Municipality of Woodlands seeks your input and invites our residents to attend a “come and go” Open House regarding the main aspects of the proposed Speed Limit By-Law for the RM of Woodlands. Information obtained from the public during the open house will be considered in completing the Speed Limit By-Law. It is being held between 6:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. on Thursday August 22, 2019, at the Warren Memorial Hall, 145 MacDonald Avenue. 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 Stonewall RCMP on patrol for youth safety violations

By Evan Matthews from the Stonewall Co-Op Gas Bar or For all of August, youth are likely Quarry View Esso. to be pulled over by the Stonewall “We’re not just the RCMP in this RCMP, but for good reason. initiative; we’re a community support The Stonewall RCMP have made it group at the same time. Organizations their goal to fi nd as many youth in the like Co-Op and Esso have stepped up community doing “good violations,” for us, too,” said Human. things like wearing safety helmets “Often RCMP deal with people in riding bicycles. negative environments, tickets or “Instead of seeing all the bad stuff we whatever else. We want to engage often do in the news, kids not wearing with people in a positive way, too.” their helmets, small theft, etc., this ini- Part of the initiative’s goal, according tiative helps put some positivity out to Human, is to live up to his name in there. I’m pulling (kids) over when showing kids that RCMP are regular they are wearing their helmets,” said humans, too. RCMP Const. Paul Human, adding he Kids ask him regularly what it’s like stopped at the Stonewall Library and to be a cop, Human said, and an initia- saw two bikes on the rack with hel- tive like this one can help bridge the mets hanging off them. gap between police and community. “I went into the library and found the “I can’t do this job forever, I want kids within 30 seconds and thanked (young) people to come work with us,” them,” he said. said Human. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED When a young person is located by “But more than anything, I need you For the month of August, members of Stonewall RCMP have made it an offi cer while doing something pos- to be a positive community member, their goal to fi nd as many youth doing safety violations as possible in itive, they will receive a ticket from in whatever community it is you live the RCMP — a ticket for a free drink in.” the Stonewall/Teulon area. Youth drop-in centre to fi nish off with the Amazing Race By Becca Myskiw the day-to-day activities for the in the theme. every day, weather permitting. Ander- When summer holidays arrive, so Warren camp. She started by going For sport week, the campers played son said she sometimes has to change do summer and youth drop-in camps through the materials and plans Ross- bubble soccer and soccer baseball, activities because of the weather or and this year there was no shortage in er Woodlands already had and came but they also did a craft where they due to the lack of campers. the Interlake. up with ideas based on that. designed their own helmets and did The Rosser Woodlands Recreation Youth drop-ins give children a place “Because we’re a drop-in, we want sport-themed crosswords. Commission youth drop-in has four to get together when they aren’t in to make do with what we have to start Anderson said the hardest part outings planned in August that An- school and gives parents peace of with,” she said. about running the drop-in is not derson had to give early notice for. mind while they are away at work. Once she had the base plan, Ander- knowing how many children are go- They’re touring the Woodlands Pio- The Rosser Woodlands Recreation son had to come up with various activ- ing to show up each day. Sometimes neer Museum, the Warren post offi ce, Commission started their youth drop- ities that interested different ages and she gets three and other days she gets the Warren fi re department and going in on July 2, and it will continue until genders of children. They had an art 13, so she tries to plan things small or to Whispering Winds golf course for a Aug. 29. Warren camp leader Kaylee week, sport week, water week, tech- large groups can do. bit of fun. Anderson said a lot of planning goes nology week, going green week, and “When you don’t know how many The last day of camp has ‘The Amaz- into running a drop-in and those this week is science week. Although [children] you’re getting each day, you ing Race’ theme. To pre-register chil- plans can change at any time. each week has a theme, Anderson have to have different activities,” said dren for the drop-in, contact rosser- Anderson planned the broad sched- said they plan activities that all kids Anderson. The drop-in also tries to [email protected] or call ule for August and has also planned can do, even if they aren’t interested get the campers outside for fresh air 204-461-4040. > RISKY NDP PLATFORM CONFIRMS HIGHER TAXES, FROM PG. 7 “Wab Kinew and the NDP are ask- fanson. “The NDP is a party of broken Manitoba’s Progressive Conserva- ing Manitobans to trust them. But trust and dysfunction. Only a strong, tives will hold further media avail- Welcome Back Barbecue Manitobans won’t be fooled — they united PC team will lower taxes, make abilities to warn Manitobans about know that a vote for the NDP means life more affordable and continue Wab Kinew and the NDP’s risky, reck- and a return to higher taxes,” added Ste- building a better Manitoba.” less plan. Annual General Meeting Sept 5, 2019 Take care of details so they 510 3rd Street West don’t have to. Just ask Ken. All parents and children are welcomed to attend AGM meeting 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. to follow after the Barbecue Call For more information please call JERRY VANDE Brenda at 467-5522 Sales Manager Ph: 204-633-8833 SHOP ONLINE AT NEWS TIPS Call 467-5836 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 11 World-renowned dog trainer offers advice to protect pets By Becca Myskiw your yard is visible from the street, either, and the most important and Along with Millan’s tips for keep- It’s a sad reality many pet owners a fence likely won’t stop them so the simple step is getting your pet micro- ing your pets safe, Vee said not to put have to live with — the fear and real- safest place for your pet is inside your chipped. their name on their tag so they can’t ity of losing a pet. home. Dog tags and collars can be easily re- be lured by thieves and always keep Pets are stolen from homes, taken If you do have to leave your dog in moved, but microchips provide proof up-to-date photos and information in off their leashes and lured out of their the yard unattended, Millan says to of ownership. Veterinarians check ev- the case they do go missing. yards all the time. Some owners are lock the gate and avoid warning signs ery animal’s microchip when they’re Pets can still go missing even after reunited with their furry family mem- stating what type of dog you have be- new to ensure they don’t come from taking all the precautionary mea- ber, but many are left wondering what cause some thieves look for specifi c a different home, so if your dog is re- sures. Check shelters, look for your happened. breeds. Be careful of strangers who homed without you knowing, the mi- pet in your neighbourhood, tell every- Cesar’s Way is run by Cesar Millan, a are too interested in your pet. Talking crochip can save your bond. one you trust, post photos anywhere world-renowned dog trainer. His tips about your pet is normal — we all love Vee from Manitoba Great Pyrenees you can and ask for help. Millan says for keeping your pets from being sto- to do it — but Millan says not to give Rescue said the only solution to keep not to “rescue” dogs from classifi ed len are simple. too much away like the cost, breeding pets 100 per cent safe from thieves ads, fl ea markets or roadside vehicles Millan says to keep your pets on a history or where you live. is to never let them out of sight, but because they are likely selling stolen leash. This way, they’re attached to For more than protecting your pet that’s not always possible. dogs, and by buying it, you’re encour- you and harder to take freely. He also against theft, Millan says simply not “Stealing pets is essentially kidnap- aging thieves to continue their busi- says not to leave your pet unattended to leave it in a car. Don’t leave it unat- ping,” she said. “Most of us consider ness. Rescue your pets from shelters outside even if you have a fence. If tended and tied up outside of a store, them our fur babies.” and certifi ed pet rescues. The ICF is celebrating its 25th anniversary Manitoba election Submitted $250,000 in new donations over the You are invited to our celebration dinner on Oct. 5 at the next three years. Now may be the Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre, 166 Main St., in Stonewall. time to think about leaving a lasting formally underway Individual tickets are $60; tables of eight are available for legacy. You can create a named fund $450. There will be a full buffet dinner, catered by Abas Cater- for a minimum commitment of $5,000, ing. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Less than which can be spread over three years. 15 tickets remain for this event. You can decide which Interlake char- Guest speakers will be Rick Frost, chief executive offi cer of ity will benefi t from the fund or leave the Winnipeg Foundation, and Dr. Golden Goldsborough, au- it undesignated and we will award on thor of Abandoned Manitoba and More Abandoned Manitoba. Doug your behalf. Regardless, your family Speirs, Winnipeg Free Press’s humour columnist known for “In will help in perpetuity. the Doug House” will be our master of ceremonies. Aiden For more information on prize dona- Mulvihill, a local juggler, will entertain you. tions or tickets, please contact Tracy at We are looking for donations of door prizes for this special 204-467-5634 or tracy@interlakefoun- event. If you are unable to attend but would still like to help dation.ca. out, we would graciously accept any donations you might have for our evening. We will ensure we thank all prize donors on Stonewall Odd Fellows Lodge #49 our website, at the event and in our programs. As part of our 25th plans, we have an ambitious goal to raise Charity Golf RCMP investigate fatal two-vehicle collision Tournament TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Submitted SEPTEMBER 9, 2019 Progressive Conservative MLA Ralph Eichler is On Aug. 8 at approximately 7:25 p.m., Stonewall RCMP re- Whispering Winds sponded to a two-vehicle collision on Highway 7 near Road 81 seeking re-election for Lakeside and was out Warren Golf Course setting up election signs Tuesday morning in N in the RM of Rockwood. The investigation has determined that a vehicle, driven by a Woodlands. To Support: 49-year-old male from Stonewall, was travelling north on High- Stonewall Youth Drop In Centre; Staff way 7 when it collided head-on with a vehicle travelling south South Interlake Food Bank; Manitoba’s 42nd provincial election campaign on Highway 7, driven by a 28-year-old female from Sandy Hook. is offi cially underway as Progressive Conservative The 49-year-old male was pronounced deceased on scene. The Christmas Cheer Board Leader Brian Pallister seeks a second mandate. 28-year-old female was taken to hospital with serious injuries. & Community Living Interlake Pallister visited the lieutenant-governor on Mon- Stonewall RCMP, along with a forensic collision reconstruc- 1:00 pm Start Time day to start a 29-day campaign that will culminate tionist, continue to investigate. Shot gun start with the vote on Sept. 10. The election was to be held Oct. 6, 2020, but earlier Update on homicide investigation Dinner at the “Odd Fellows Hall” this year Pallister moved up the date by more than a An East St. Paul man has now been charged with second-de- in Stonewall year. He said at the time that his Tories had fulfi lled gree murder for the death of an Armstrong woman last fall as $100/golfer includes Green fees, Cart & Supper most of their promises from the last election and the result of an ongoing investigation. Team entries accepted, Partial Tax Receipt needed a new mandate from voters. On Aug. 6, RCMP charged 20-year-old William Ryerson The Progressive Conservative government is seek- Comber with second-degree murder related to the death of a Deadline for Registration ing a second term, after they won the largest ma- 20-year-old woman on Nov. 17 in the RM of Armstrong. September 2, 2019 jority in Manitoba in a century in the 2016 election That night, at about 11:40 p.m., Teulon RCMP had responded Contacts: when they nabbed 40 of 57 legislature seats. to a call about a woman being shot in a vehicle on PR 231. She Jimm Simon Ph. 204-467-9169 The Tories swept the NDP from power in the last later died from her injuries. [email protected] election after the New Democrats raised the provin- Comber was arrested on Aug. 8 and remanded into custody. Doug Livingston Ph. 204-467-2690 cial sales tax and started running a string of defi cits. He was scheduled to appear in court in Winnipeg on Aug.12. [email protected] 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 CIB Yard of the Week Save the kilns donation

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The CIB Yard of the Week honours were awarded to Marianne and Ed Local photographer Randy Frykas, right, presented a cheque for $5,000 Cherniak at 2 Rossmere Cres. The couple moved in to their new home to Quarry Park Manager, Catherine Precourt this past Tuesday. Frykas in 2012. Marianne researched and planned the landscaping, and the is donating $100 from the sale of each Quarry Park kilns print. He is two of them worked together to beautify their corner lot. The fl ower selling 150 framed, matted, signed and numbered 16” x 12” prints for beds start at the front door and wrap around the house. The gardens $150 each to raise funds for the ‘Save the Kilns’ campaign. Prints will are fi lled with roses, two Emerald Spire fl owering crab apple trees, be available for purchase this weekend at Quarry Days at the Stonewall a variety of shrubs, daylilies, echinacea, ornamental grasses, Rus- Heritage Commitee and Save the Kilns booth on Main Street. Prints sian sage, sedum, cactus, globe caraganas with mulch tucked neatly can also be purchased at the Stonewall Teulon Tribune offi ce, McLeod around each. To nominate a yard you feel worthy of the honour, stop House, QuarryPark Heritage Arts Museum and is available online at by Home Hardware or the Library in Stonewall. https://46fps.bigcartel.com/kiln-photo-fundraiser. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 13   

stonewall August 16, 17 & 18, 2019

Stonewall Quarry Days, turns Main Street into a midway for three days with music, vendors, family and fun. QUARRY DAYS Thousands come from all over to participate in the weekend events. Families can enjoy the Fireworks Display on Friday & Saturday night, Show ‘n Shine on Sunday, FREE CELEBRATING Nightly Entertainment Stage Friday & Saturday, Midway, FO 35 YEARS of local shopping plus much much more! O UN Handicapped Parking available D F * M Y * USI IDWA C * M See inside the next few pages for the full schedule of events and a look at our generous local sponsors who help to make this event possible.

BRING IN THIS AD TO RECEIVE 50%OFF STONEWALL LEGION in ourCafe QUARRY DAYS EVENTS Buy a menu item from the Cafe aand receive 50% off your secondd AUGUST 16-18, 2019 item of equal or lesser value. FRI AUG 16th Valid Sept. 1-30/19 7:00 - BEER GARDENS OPEN Live Music $10 CHARGE AT GATE, 18+ BRING ID in the Cafe 6:30 - MEAT DRAW - CLUBROOM (418) Join us at 8:00 - BAND IN CLUBROOM ROUTE 88 Quarry Days 10:30 - PAST THE PERIMETER - BEER GARDENS Check out our... SAT AUG 17th • Food Specials 8:00 - NOON PANCAKE BREAKFAST - HALL • Drink Specials SLOW MOTION NOON - BEER GARDENS OPEN 7:00 - BEER GARDENS $10, 18+ BRING ID • In-Store Specials WALTER 7:00 - CHRIS HOFER - MUSIC MAN IN BEER GARDENS • JJewelleryll • Art A t • Sidewalk Sale Friday 6pm-10pm SUN AUG 18th • Candles & More & Sat 4:30pm-8:30pm 8:00 - NOON PANCAKE BREAKFAST - HALL NOON - BEER GARDENS OPEN JOIN US AT THE SHOW ’N SHINE FOR OUR BBQ 1:00 - CHRIS HOFER - MUSIC MAN IN BEER GARDENS 307 Main St., Stonewall 204-467-9620 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 SPONSORS friday FREE EXCLUSIVE LEVEL august 16th STAGE Friday Entertainment Starts at 8 pm at VMSC, 9am-6pm Used Book Sale-behind the South south end of Main St. Interlake Regional Library 10am-9pm Western Canadian Baseball Featuring Championships Quarry Park Diamond 1 Aaron 5pm WonderShows Midway Opens Goodvin 5pm-9pm Rocklands Antique Tractors/Corn Roast-Main St. 6pm-10pm Band - Slow Motion Walter (inside Something Beautiful Cafe) 6:30pm Meat Draw – Stonewall Legion (inside) (#418) 7pm Beer Gardens at Stonewall Legion - Stonewall Legion $10 Admission With Special Guests 18 yrs & older 8pm Rocket 88 - Stonewall Legion (inside) 8pm Free Concert at VMSC - Aaron Goodvin *Autographs & merchandise sales at VMSC after show 9pm Band at Rockwood Motor Inn 10 pm - Dance Floor Army FIREWORKS THE ROCKWOOD 10pm (approx) FIREWORKS Sponsored by Following the concert QUARRY 10:30pm Past the Perimeter - at Beer Gardens THE ROCKWOOD PRODUCERS (Must be 18 yrs old $10/person) QUARRY PRODUCERS

EXECUTIVE LEVEL SPONSOR ANNIVERSARY LEVEL SPONSOR SOUTHSIDE SERVICE

RM OF ROCKWOOD Stonewall Home Hardware

Stonewall Teulon Tr ibune StonewallThe Argus QUARRY & Teulon Times VIEW ESSO

GOLD LEVEL SPONSOR Stonewall

Proudly While we love dogs, Sponsored by the Stonewall Quarry COMMAND CENTRE Days Committee Info Booth • Vendor Assistance asks that you please keep OPEN Friday 4pm-10pm, • Sat 11am-9pm Sun 11am-4pm yours at home to ensure everyone’s safety… Located on Main Street near 1st Ave. South including your dogs. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 15 Savour the summer season by LICIOUS ordering your favourite treats SUMMERIn StonewallLICIOUS at these local hot spots!

PIZZA • PASTA HOMEMADE New Daily Specials • WINGS • SALAD • DESSERT BURGERS AND FRIES Open for the weekend & MUCH, MUCH MORE! TAKEOUT & DELIVERY 204-785-2222 Friday 11 a.m.–7 p.m. SOFT AND HARD Saturday 8 a.m.–11 a.m. Breakfast ONLINE pizzahotline.ca ICE CREAM 11 a.m.–7 p.m. Watch for Quarry Days Specials Sunday 8 a.m.–1 p.m. Breakfast rd 417 3 AVE S., STONEWALL 227 2nd Ave. N STONEWALL 266 4th St. E, Stonewall Sun-Thurs 11am - 11pm Fri-Sat 11am-1am 204-467-9125 204-467-9078 Join us on Friday & Saturday OPEN EXTENDED HOURS for our Dining Specials FRI., AUGUST 16 - 6am - 7pm LUNCH: Bratwurst, DINNER: Wienerschnitzel, Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes & Purple SAT., AUGUST 17 - 6am - 7pm & Spaetzle Cabbage or Cucumber salad SUN., AUGUST 18 - 8am - 4pm • Hamburgers • Fries Food & Drink Specials in the Bar • Milk Shakes • Frozen Yogurt Bobbing for Beer - Ice Cold! Sig’s & so Much More! 390 Main St Stonewall 332 Main St., Stonewall Rockwood Motor Inn 204-467-2354 Grill 204-467-9056 Free Quarry Tours brought to you by The Rockwood Quarry Producers Join us for a free tour of tthehe Borland Construction • Glacial Stone • Inland Aggregates active quarries operating outside of Stonewall. Lafarge • Maple Leaf Construction • Standard Limestone Quarries Let us take you there! When: Where: Register at our booth on Sat. Aug. 17 12-4 p.m. Main Street, near The Red Apple For seniors or persons with disabilities, register Sun. Aug. 18 12-3 p.m. for your tour on the Handivan by calling (Main St & 2nd Ave, South) 204-467-2719 to register. Tour - Sat. Aug 17 2 pm

Front End Loaders Learn the process of stripping Videos of See Rock Trucks overburden, drilling, blasting & Learn Watch quarries in Excavators crushing. Find out how the quarries operation Rock Crushers are being rehabilitated. Don’t forget…come by our booth & register for your Free Tour! 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019

SPONSORS Saturday Entertainment saturday FREE Starts at 8 pm at SILVER LEVEL SPONSOR STAGE VMSC, south end august 17th of Main St.

Slo-Pitch Tournament at Quarry Park Ball Diamonds 8am-noon Pancake Breakfast - Stonewall Legion Featuring 10am-9pm Western Canadian Baseball Championships Quarry Park Diamond 1 Jason 10am-4pm Used Book Sale - outside Library 11am Parade - Starts at VMSC, down Greeley 3rd Ave S to 5th St. West to 1st Ave North Noon-6pm Danica & Abby’s Village Memorial Park - 2nd Ave N. sponsored by Red River Coop Noon WonderShows Midway Noon-6pm Beer Gardens at Stonewall Legion Noon-9pm Rocklands Antique Tractors/Corn Roast With Special Guests Noon-4pm Free Quarry Tours - register at booth on Main St. by The Red Apple The Orchard 2pm-6pm Band - Slow Motion Walter (inside Something Beautiful Cafe) 2pm Arm Wrestling Contest at Rockwood Motor Inn 7pm-1am Stonewall Legion Beer Gardens - Chris Hofer 10 pm (Must be 18 yrs old $10/person) 8pm FREE Concert at VMSC - Jason Greeley FIREWORKS *Autographs & merchandise sales at PHARMACY Q VMSC after show Sponsored by 9pm Band at Rockwood Motor Inn - Dance Floor Army 10pm (approx) FIREWORKS Following the concert

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VILLAGE

Find your village Love them hard Join us for this weekend full of family entertainment. Donations will be accepted, and all monies raised will go to Danica and Abby’s Rainbow Buddy benches. The goal is to raise another $20,000 in order to manufacture these benches to help spread their love to others in our communities. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT MEMORIAL PARK (ACROSS FROM BOBBY BEND SCHOOL) 3pm- Fraser Reptiles 12pm- Backcountry Fitness Come to our interactive Family Fitness Hour hands on reptile show. Bring the kids so you can all Learn all about the reptiles join Christina Hooper from that are at the event and Backcountry Fitness for an hour even touch them! to get your day started with some fun, healthy exercise! 4pm - The Audayo Brothers You might have heard these brothers on a trip on the Prairie Dog Central… they play children’s folk 1pm- Music with Madison music and sure to delight Join Madison Reimer as she the whole family! gets the kids involved in some song and dance and sing along to songs even parents will love 5pm- Teakle Family Circus (Saturday: Circus Act 2pm- Visit with Elsa and Sunday: HulaHoop Workshop) Spiderman from A Living The Teakle Family Circus is made up Fairytale of three super talented, international Come and meet award-winning Winnipeg-based siblings Elsa from Frozen and that will both entertain and inspire! They Spiderman-dreams can bring their unique brand of sibling antics come true and when your combined with truly world class skills to child meets their favourite every performance! character, it is truly unforgettable! Throughout the day during performances there will be many other stations with rock painting, bracelet making, face painting, craft tables, games and more! Bring a blanket or a lawn chair and enjoy the day in the park! 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 SPONSORS sunday BRONZE LEVEL SPONSOR august 18th

QUARRY PHYSIOTHERAPY Slo-Pitch Tournament at inMotion CLINIC AN Quarry Park Ball Diamonds 8am-noon Pancake Breakfast - Stonewall Legion 10am-4pm Western Canadian Baseball Doctors Vision Centres Championships Quarry Park Danica & Abby’s Diamond 1 Village sponsored by 10am-4pm Used Book Sale - outside Library 9am-3pm Show ‘n Shine Car Show at VMSC sponsored by Stonewall Family Foods & Doctor Decal Noon-6pm Danica & Abby’s Village Memorial Park - 2nd Ave N. sponsored by Red River Coop Noon-Approx. 5pm WonderShows Midway Noon Beer Gardens at Stonewall Legion Stonewall Noon-3pm Free Quarry Tours - register at booth Family Foods on Main St. by The Red Apple and Doctor Decal Present Noon-4pm Rocklands Antique Tractors/Corn Roast 1pm Chris Hofer - Beer Gardens at Show ‘n Shine Stonewall Legion Sunday, 9am-3pm 2pm Arm Wrestling Contest at Rockwood Motor Inn at VMSC parking lot New Patients

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GRANTHAM • Integrative Veterinary LAW OFFICES Medicine Protect the ones you love. • In House Lab • Preventative Health Care • X-ray • Surgery Life insurance is one of the most Restaurant & Lounge optional More than just great pizza! • Dentistry • Vaccines important purchases you will ever photo • Acupuncture • Ultrasound make. Give us a call and give yourself peace of mind with the right coverage OPEN 6 DAYS for you and your family. Call us today! TraceyAgent Malone Name ROCK SOLID SAVINGS Your Legal- Financial Agency Advisor Name Ltd. A WEEK Co-operators,123 Street Stonewall Address 344 MainCity, Street Town 4 Dolomite Ave. fi[email protected], MB Stonewall, MB Tracey_Malone@coopera (000) 456-7890 tors.ca (204)www.cooperators.ca 467-8927 stonewallvetclinic.com The Co-operators is the leading Canadian-owned multi-product insurance company. 204-467-2481 Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday,ursday, AugustAugguusst 15,15, 2019202 1919 19

   stonewall August 16, 17 & 18, 2019 QUARRY DAYS

CELEBRATING FO O 35 YEARS of N D FU * * M AY USIC * MIDW Family fun in Memorial + Park at Quarry Days VILLAGE By Jennifer McFee deLaroque and Abby Margetts, who Come one, come all! were both taken from their families Everyone is welcome to enjoy the in separate heart-breaking accidents. family-friendly fun offered through One of the organization’s major ini- Danica and Abby’s Village on Satur- tiatives is to raise funds for rainbow day and Sunday at Memorial Park. buddy benches. The event, which coincides with During the event, which is spon- Quarry Days, will feature hourly en- sored by Co-op, donations will be ac- tertainment starting at noon with cepted for Danica and Abby’s Village Family Fitness Hour hosted by Back- with all funds going towards rainbow country Fitness. After that, Music with buddy benches. Danica and Abby’s Village will be open Saturday and Sunday during Madison will entertain the crowds at So far, the organization has donated Quarry Days. 1 p.m. 10 buddy benches throughout the In- time with your family while support- they can contact deLaroque by phone Then at 2 p.m., kids can look forward terlake School Division. Benches were ing a great cause,” deLaroque said. or text at 204-513-1551 or by email at to a visit with Elsa and Spiderman also donated to the two daycares in For anyone who would like to make [email protected]. from A Living Fairytale. After that, Stonewall and one was destined for a donation but can’t attend the event, Fraser Reptiles will be the highlight at Churchill. 3 p.m., followed by The Audayo Broth- Looking ahead, the next batch of ers at 4 p.m. benches will be set up in the local Wrapping things up at 5 p.m., The Hutterite colonies and in community OFFICIAL EXECUTIVE LEVEL Teakle Family Circus will offer a cir- parks. cus act on Saturday and a hula-hoop “We’re just going to start to do more workshop on Sunday. and more. Once we establish enough TRANSPORTATION “Also, in the park itself, we will have within our own community, we’re go- a bunch of outdoor giant games set up ing to start expanding further out from for anybody to play, like giant Jenga, our community,” deLaroque said. SPONSOR OF giant Connect Four and giant Guess “We’re hoping to raise as much stonewall Who,” explained organizer Toni deLa- money as possible for the cause. Each roque. bench is made from recycled milk QUARRY DAYS CELEBRATING “We’re going to have face painting, jugs so they never need to be painted FO O 35 YEARS of N D FU * * tattoos, rock painting, bracelet mak- again.” M AY USIC * MIDW ing and a general craft table.” The new benches will be personal- Kids can also look forward to rides in ized with Danica and Abby’s names the Lions’ barrel train. in a little white heart. Highway 101 at Sturgeon Road, Winnipeg, MB Danica and Abby’s Village was cre- “Please come out and have a great www.leoscaseih.com Ph. 866-694-4978 ated in honour of local girls Danica ✃ BringBring in in this this CouponCoupon to to FREE Available in Southside Deluxe Mattress Pad Service Parking Lot Access off 2nd Avenue South With the Purchase Visit our Local ✃ 380 Main St., Stonewall of a Mattress Set (204) 467-7283

Businesses for ✃ Email us at [email protected] Quarry Days Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 Savings! • Sat 11-5 • Sun-Mon Closed 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 Quarry Ridge block party brings community together

Whyatt plays soccer. Two-year-old Alexis has Elsa paint her face at the block party. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY BECCA MYSIW Children make candy bags with Spider-Man and Elsa at the block party. By Becca Myskiw Laine Wilson planned the event out- The fi rst block party for people liv- side of her home and thanks to money get a barbecue going. The Stonewall Wilson said she hopes to have an- ing in the Quarry Ridge development from Ventura, Warkentin and Con- Kinsmen did the barbecuing and the other block party soon so everyone was last Thursday and fi lled a section nection Homes, the party was able Stonewall library gave some books for can get to know each other. of the street with chatty neighbours. to bring in Elsa and Spider-Man and children to read during the party.

Hwy 17 Service Super 7 Service

2019 Teulon 204-886-3777 278-3351 Truck International & Tractor Tr ibuneStonewall Teulon Pull (204) 467-5836 204-886-2972 2 Days of Our Name Says it All! Saturday, Aug. 17 Teulon, MB starts at 3:00 pm Action-Packed 204-886-2365 Sunday, Aug. 18 Power! Rosie’s starts at 2:00pm Cafe In conjunction with the 204-278-3358 Red River Lions Club Barbeque Valley Pullers Open Modifi ed - Ltd & ProStock Association • Multi Engine Full Blown Famous Teulon (204) 886-2314 & Alcohol Injected Curling Club www.teulon.ca • 4x4 & 2 Wheel Drive Pickups Barley Gardens & Tractors Adults - $20/day • Antique Tractors Children (15 & Under) - $10/day (204) 467-5836 Teulon Green Acres Park Preschoolers - FREE Teulon, Manitoba 25 Miles north of Winnipeg on HWY #7 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 21 Lake Manitoba Narrows residents show community spirit By Patricia Barrett “Build it and they will come,” she After two major fl oods wreaked said. havoc on their boat launch and dock, When the dock was completed, the residents of Lake Manitoba Narrows community held a ribbon-cutting cer- rolled up their sleeves and got down emony followed by boat launches. to work a few weeks ago to build a Giesbrecht said the original boat new dock. launch pad had survived for about 45 After raising money from the Nar- years but suffered damage during the rows community to buy supplies, vol- fl oods of 2011 and 2014 and began to unteers got their tools together the deteriorate. morning of July 27 and completed the “In 2017 everything was removed dock in about four hours. and relocated,” she said, “and most of “At 7:30 a.m. there were 18 volun- us experienced problems launching teers that showed up to start this and loading at the new location.” build,” said seasonal resident Sherry So, in July of that year, a group of Giesbrecht. “By 11:45 a.m. we had our residents asked the municipality of fi rst section in the water.” West Interlake to install a new launch Generous donors from the commu- pad. nity made it all happen. A local asso- “With continued pressure, the RM ciation was struck and started spread- put the current launch pads in place ing the word, taking donations and in the fall of that year,” said Gies- TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY SHERRY GIESBRECHT hosting 50/50 draws, said Giesbrecht. brecht. “And in 2018 some local resi- They raised enough money to haul in dents installed a temporary dock, but Community members cut the ribbon on the new dock during the lumber and hardware. it was removed.” August long-weekend. “We built the dock entirely through It wasn’t until this summer that community fundraising,” said Gies- council gave the community permis- brecht. “The community raised sion and the permits to build a dock $3,100.” after a delegation of 30-plus people Lake Manitoba Narrows is located attended a council meeting armed on the east shore of Lake Manitoba with 147 signatures of support. where it squeezes through a narrow Going forward, the association will channel linking the lake’s south and continue to raise money so that it can north basins. The community is about upgrade their new dock. 69 kilometres northwest of Eriksdale “Those upgrades will include a ramp and is accessible from highways 6 and for those with mobility issues, light- 68. ing, tie downs, dock bumpers, etc.,” The Narrows has cottages, seasonal said Giesbrecht. and day campgrounds, a restaurant On Aug. 31, the community will host and bar and plenty of outdoor rec- a “ladies only” fi shing derby, an annu- reational activities, including swim- al event. As it’s their 10th anniversary ming, canoeing and fi shing, said this year, the entry fee is a dirt-cheap Giesbrecht. And a dock is “a must” for $10. And on Sept. 21, the community convenience and for safety. It will also is inviting everyone to take part in a Eighteen Narrows community volunteers spent one morning building help drive tourism to the region. walleye derby. the dock. Mystical Magic on the rails in Grosse Isle

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY BECCA MYSKIW The Mystical Magic Prairie Dog Train pulled into Grosse Isle’s Heritage Village last Saturday packed with passengers. The train brought people from outside of the area to grab some food and to participate in Patrick the magician’s show, left. Patrick’s magic show was interactive and had the audience chanting and cheering through the 45-minute set. The Prairie Dog Central runs every Sunday during the summer and the next Mystical Magic Train is Aug. 25. Children rode the little train around the park before and during the magic show. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 Farmers cultivating feed network, MFGA provides support

By Evan Matthews Manitoba saw severe hail that de- producers while showcasing a reposi- west Interlake — are some of the most Due to the extreme feed shortage stroyed many crops. Some agricul- tory of the outreach from concerned affected areas, according to Teichroeb. beef farmers are experiencing, grain tural farmers had thought at the time Manitoba agricultural and conserva- In the RM of Armstrong, for exam- and beef farmers are doubling down they might not be able to recover any tion organizations providing news, ple, beef production is a large part of on their efforts to help one another. capital funds invested into their dam- tips and suggestions for producers to the Fraserwood and Inwood economy. Last week, Manitoba Beef Producers aged crops. act and plan now to help alleviate the According to the MBP, some local (MBP) president Tom Teichroeb said The provincial government acted as challenges of feed shortages and low- farmers expressed interest in having agricultural farmers, beef farmers and a liaison between the affected agricul- er than normal hay supplies expected the review of programs like Agro Sta- politicians had been meeting regular- tural farmers and beef farmers, so the this fall as brought on by dry weather bility, Crop Insurance, and Livestock ly on innovative solutions to aid one beef farmers can purchase the dam- conditions in 2018 and 2019. Price Insurance as part of politicians’ another’s situations. As a result, Key- aged (hail) crops and use it as feed, The beef crisis, as it stands now, is campaigns, since both a federal and stone Agricultural Producers (KAP) providing some relief to both situa- best defi ned as an extreme shortage of provincial election are just around the and MBP, two farm groups represent- tions. feed for beef cattle due to the dry sea- corner. ing Manitoba beef and grain farmers, Now, to help farmers this season and son. Hay, specifi cally, has increased in Having said that, Teichroeb re-iterat- are now urging farmers across the in future seasons, KAP and MBP have price as a result of the shortage. At the ed he believes in Manitoba’s potential province to list available hay, straw developed a fact sheet outlining sev- same time, the cost associated with as a beef production market and in and alternative feeds for use. This call eral different options farmers have for livestock sales is currently very low, the potential of Business Risk Man- comes amid reports from across the selling and purchasing feed. Both or- according to the MBP. agement (BRM) programs. province that hay and forage yields ganizations are encouraging produc- This has tied the hands of many The aforementioned funding pro- are far below expected. ers to use any and all means available farmers in that there is no money to grams — Agro Stability, Crop Insur- “Given dry conditions reported to list available feed for purchase. be made on the sale of their herds for ance and Livestock Price Insurance across much of the province, we feel Manitoba Forage & Grassland Asso- the time being, while at the same time — are a combination of federal and it is important to ensure producers ciation (MFGA) has launched a new it is costing farmers more than ever to provincial government funding, as know what their options are when Hay Relief page on mfga.net/hayre- feed their herd. Manitoba’s Minister of Agriculture it comes to both buying and selling lief to help Manitoba forage and live- This situation has led to many farm- Ralph Eichler said the feds have con- available hay and straw,” KAP presi- stock producers fi nd information and ers potentially running the risk of be- trol over the policies and legislation, dent Bill Campbell said. sources to help cope with and plan ing unable to feed their livestock but while the province is left to adminis- “As a grain farmer and a beef pro- for challenging times on the livestock also unable to sell, which translates to ter the application and funding pro- ducer, I must utilize every option feed front. a mass slaughter as a last resort. cesses. available to ensure the long-term vi- With the launch of the web page, Economically, it translates to a waste Roughly three weeks ago, the pro- ability of my operation.” MFGA will be supporting Manitoba of livestock and capital funds, accord- vincial government announced Two weeks ago, parts of southern ing to the MBPA. Crown land designated as ecological Of anywhere in the province, the ru- reserves have been opened for hay ral municipalities of Coldwell, Arm- production, as farmers are now apply- strong and Woodlands — the north- ing for permits. RCMP request public assistance

Submitted On Tuesday, July 23 at about 4:30 p.m., Stonewall RCMP were called to a resi- dence in the RM of Rock- wood for an alarm call. Upon arriving, police de- termined it was a break, enter and theft investiga- tion. Further investigation revealed a wallet had been stolen and some of the fi - nancial cards from that wal- let were used at a gas bar on Highway 7 in the RM of Rockwood. Security footage was obtained and Stonewall RCMP is requesting the public’s assistance in iden- tifying the male and female in the photo. Stonewall Relay For Life If you have any informa- Friday, September 20th, 2019 tion regarding this inci- dent or other crimes, please call Stonewall RCMP at Stonewall Collegiate Track 6pm to 11pm TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED 204-467-5015 or Manitoba Stonewall RCMP looking for public’s For more info contact Lana at [email protected] Crimestoppers at 1-800- assistance. call 204-292-2128 or go to relayforlife.ca 222-8477. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 23 Reducing Stress Can Bring Us Back to a Neutral State inspired Witness the 'stress' slowly entering our awareness when we cannot fi gure out get when to fi nd the time to meditate, to do > MEAL IDEASIDEAS RED FOOD things we love, or when our work-out RIVER STORE schedule, if we have one, becomes dis- rupted. When I speak of passion as an antidote It is my belief that one of the best anti- to stress, I am thinking of those things in Ruby Beet Chicken dotes for a stressful life is to be involved which we can completely lose ourselves. in something you are passionate about - Reading a really good book that you do Salad Skewers something you love. not want to put down, or working on a Of course, learning to relax, eliminat- creative project so intently that you for- Heat oven to 375 F. Drain beets; set ing as much confl ict as possible, exercis- get the time, are examples of things that aside. ing and breathing fresh air are equally de-stress us. Season both sides of chicken with salt important parts of the equation. These Playing a musical instrument or doing and pepper, to taste. In small bowl, may not, however, be things we approach an artistic activity can also engage us so completely that we forget about every- combine 1 1/2 tablespoons mustard with the same determination and goal- Prep time: 25 minutes orientation as we do in our work. thing else. Cook time: 20 minutes and 1 1/2 tablespoons marmalade. Lives in today's world are becoming in- To counteract our growing estrange- Servings: 8 Brush mixture over chicken until creasingly busy. There was a time when ment from our true selves due to "busy- completely coated. Bake chicken on people were in touch with the land, when ness", we can start engaging in things we rimmed baking sheet lined with alumi- their biological clocks were set by nature, feel passionate about. When we abso- 1 jar (16 ounces) Aunt Nellie’s Baby and, believe it or not, did one thing at a lutely love what we are doing, our physi- Whole Pickled Beets num foil about 20-25 minutes, or until juices run clear; set aside. time. Their exercise happened as they ology changes in a positive way. Simply 2 large boneless, skinless chicken did what needed to be done each day. focusing on reducing stress aims to bring breast halves (about 1 pound) To make vinaigrette: In medium bowl, Over time we wanted more and more: us back to a 'neutral' state. Surely there is 1/2 teaspoon salt, plus additional, to combine remaining mustard, remain- a bigger house, two cars, more television so much more to a quality life than keep- taste, divided ing marmalade, chives, lemon zest and sets and the latest fashions. ing stress at bay. 1/2 teaspoon pepper, plus additional, juice, 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1/2 tea- This required more working. That spi- Doing something we love elevates us spoon pepper. Slowly pour in oil while ral to acquiring things has continued to above the mundane details of survival, to taste, divided grow. and allows us to experience the joy of 4 1/2 tablespoons stone ground whisking vigorously until completely combined. In addition, with the exponential ex- being a unique human being, having a mustard, divided pansion of technology, our mind can be unique personal experience. Happiness 1 1/2 tablespoons, plus 1/3 cup, orange Slice cooled chicken into 1-inch pieces. in dozens of places at once. Before that, and contentment require much more marmalade, divided Onto each skewer, thread one beet, one our experiences with people, and life, than the absence of negatives. 2 tablespoons minced fresh chives piece of chicken and 4-5 pieces of let- came from actually being there. Now we Gwen Randall-Young is an author and tuce; repeat two times for each skewer, can follow hundreds of people and have award-winning Registered Psychologist 1 large lemon, zest and juice (1/3 cup an ongoing newsfeed of the lives of ev- practicing in Sherwood Park, Canada. For in- juice) adding one beet at ends. Repeat to make eight skewers. Place skewers on eryone we know, and many we do not, formation on her books, MP3 recordings and 1/4 cup olive oil resources go to www.gwen.ca Follow her on large serving platter. via social media. Consequently there is 1 bag (9 ounces) leafy romaine lettuce increasingly less time to take care of our- Facebook for daily inspiration. pieces Stir vinaigrette; drizzle lightly over selves. 1/3 cup chopped almonds, toasted skewers. Sprinkle with almonds and 1/3 cup crumbled blue, feta or goat cheese. Serve with remaining vinai- cheese grette. Middle Eastern-Inspired Bean Salad 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint 1 small clove garlic, minced “Ugly” Summer 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper fl akes Dressing: 2 tablespoons prepared hummus Coleslaw Salad 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1/4-1/2 teaspoon za'atar seasoning blend Prep time: 20 minutes Drain bean salad. Discard liquid. Place Servings: 6 bean salad in large bowl. 1 can (15 ounces) READ 3 or 4 Bean Add tomatoes, cucumber, onions, Salad parsley, mint, garlic and red pepper Recipe courtesy of Two Purple Figs fl akes to bean salad. Toss to combine. 1/2 head white cabbage (about 4 cups) 1/2 cup cherry or grape tomatoes, halved To make dressing: In bowl, combine 2 scallions hummus, lemon juice and za’atar 1 carrot 1 small cucumber (4-5 inches long) cut in half lengthwise then thinly sliced seasoning. 1 apple Add dressing to salad just before 1 pear crosswise 2 green onions, thinly sliced serving; toss to combine well. 1/2 bottle Bolthouse Farms® Coleslaw Serve immediately or chilled. dressing 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 cup pomegranate arils (optional) Using shredder disc in food processor, Learn how to create shred cabbage, scallions, carrot, apple a safe haven. and pear. Add dressing and pulse until We help you radically reduce smooth. chemicals in your home Sprinkle with pomegranate arils, if Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging desired, and serve. Allana Sawatzky [email protected] Janice Gulay Ask me how Do you have a Health or Wellness Business? [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 Call Stephanie at Rose Sawatzky Stephanie 204-896-3980 204-467-5836 to advertise [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 Independent Sales Consultant www.isaproduct.com [email protected] 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 with us worship > FAITH

Teulon United Church St. Michaels Anglican Church 11:15 a.m. Teulon Grosse Isle is having a service on Phone 886-2382 The Call Sunday, August 25 at 2 pm [email protected] Everyone is welcome to attend. The Christian faith is one of movement. A light lunch will be available It was to start in Jerusalem, spread to Ju- Stonewall United Church at the Grosse Isle Heritage Site dea, Samaria, and eventually to the ends of 369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall following the service, for an the earth (Acts 1:8). Jesus’ fi nal words to his Service and Sunday School opportunity to visit. disciples were to “go into all the world and Sundays 10 a.m. 204-895-3809 preach the gospel to all creation” (Mark Phone 467-5469 (offi ce) 16:15). And throughout the centuries the www.stonewallunited.ca people of God have responded to the call of God to go. On Sunday August 11th my St. Peter Lutheran Church fi nal service was held at New Life Church in Stonewall as I respond to the call of God to go and lead Grace Baptist Church in Airdrie, Alberta. Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Sunday Hymn Sing 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. at God’s call in your life can come in many forms. It may be an internal Sunday Service - 9:30 am Sunova Auditorium, Quarry Park restlessness in which you sense there is something more God wants you to PTH #7, Teulon Interpretive Centre, Stonewall accomplish. It may be a strong burden in which you feel passionate about Phone 467-2870 886-2159 www.alivefamilychurch.ca seeing something done about a situation. God might call you through a set of circumstances beyond your control that moves you down a path that Warren & Meadow Lea you never expected. Sometimes this call can come in the midst of confl ict Interlake Full United Church Services and outside pressure in which you are forced to move on. At other times Gospel Assembly Joint Services the call is intentional through a well laid out plan that moves you from Alt. Sundays at 10:30 am one setting to another. And fi nally God’s call might come in the form of an Teulon Call 322-5752 for location of service. Sundays at 11:00 am inward impression calling you to a new work and location. For twelve years I have enjoyed working with this congregation and serv- Phone 886-2680 New Life Church ing in this community. I have had the opportunity to teach, preach, visit, Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. dedicate infants, baptize believers, conduct funerals, gather people for Childcare for Nursery School to Gr. 4 prayer, organize events, and a host of other things. In the community I New Life Church have had the privilege to chair the Stonewall ministerial for nine years, to 1 km East on Hwy 67, Stonewall Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. be the Festival of Lights Parade Marshall for four years, write over 75 ar- Phone 467-5529 (offi ce) Teulon 886-3269 ticles in the Tribune, and conduct services at the Rosewood Lodge. And so in this my fi nal article I shall miss you, but encourage you to be open to the call of God in your life. He may call you to do something or to Woodlands Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian go somewhere where you will be used by him to make a difference in this Gospel Chapel world, build God’s kingdom, and make disciples for Christ. Sundays at 9:30 am Service 7 p.m. Dr. John Harrison at Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian Sundays Pastor at New Life Church PTH #7, Teulon Hwy 6 + Rd 82, www.disciplesmatter.com Phone 886-3203 Woodlands Phone 383-5372 St. John Vianney Balmoral United Church Cornerstone Pentecostal Church Sundays 9:30 am Catholic Church Sunday Worship & 5th Ave SE Teulon Phone 467-9070 Sunday School 10:00 am [email protected] Phone 467-9016 Thursday Bible Study 7 pm 308 2nd Ave. N., Stonewall Sunday Mass 11:30 am Phone: 204-872-2813 Stony Mountain & Lilyfi eld United Immanuel Lutheran Churches Worship and Sunday School ~ Church (LCC) Anglican Church Christ Church Anglican Sundays at 10 a.m. Service 10:00 am of the Ascension 97 School Rd, Please call for our shared worship Childrens Sunday School location. Stony Mountain after Worship Sunday Service 10:15 am Service 10:15 am Rev. Mona Denton ~ Ph: 204-334-5426 Inkster & King Edward, Winnipeg 435 1st Ave. N., Stonewall Phone 489-4847 at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld or 344-5220 Pastoral Charge 632-6911 Phone 467-8466 (offi ce) Christ the King St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church Church of the Catholic Church Sunday Mass 8:30 am Annunciation Grosse Isle and Rosser United Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Woodlands Church Services Stony Mountain 315-2nd St. E., Stonewall Phone 467-9016 Service Rosser Sunday 9:45 am Phone 467-9016 12:00 noon To participate in this monthly section please call 467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 25 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Stovin set to begin pro hockey career in Scotland

By Mike Still/Bison sports extremely hard and seeing me weekly, Brett Stovin, a four-year Bisons vet- daily sometimes, it was a huge help,” eran and captain for the last two sea- he added sons, is heading overseas for the next Stovin’s tape gained a lot of traction chapter in his hockey journey. internationally, with interest coming The veteran of over 100 university from teams in Italy, Poland, France games made things offi cial back in and the U.K. June, signing a one-year deal with the After talking it over with his fam- Scotland-based Dundee Stars. ily and girlfriend, Scotland ended up The team plays in Britain’s ten-team making the most sense. Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL), the “The three of them kind of leaned highest level of ice hockey competi- me towards one way,” Stovin said. “All tion in the United Kingdom. three of them had the same opinion. “We played in that elite league two To me, I’m a huge family guy and that years in a row for the (Bisons’) pre- was what made my decision for me, season, so I know a lot of the teams,” was the opinion of the people around Stovin said. me once I had narrowed it down to “Also, the growing level of the league two teams.” was a factor. There’s a lot of NHL Stovin was also quick to mention the players that play there now and our long-term commitment of Dundee’s team is actually full of guys that have head coach and general manager played in the AHL for a few years, so Omar Pacha. the level of the league is pretty high. “He was the fi rst one to offer me a The league also has a very good repu- contract and he stuck around for, I tation.” think, it was over three months be- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JEFF AND TARA MILLER/BISON SPORTS It’s been a whirlwind year for Stovin, fore I fi nally actually signed it,” Stovin Stony Mountain’s Brett Stovin, left, will be headed to Scotland this who battled through an excruciating said. “He was there and was talking to month to play pro hockey this year. hip injury during the 2018-19 season my agent and he wanted to reach out that at times made his pro ambitions to me. He just really, really wanted to me for the same reason, that I could August, with the regular season run- seem doubtful. sign me and he left a spot for me for play in different positions.” ning from September until March. “It was a bit of a process getting ev- months.” Stovin was quick to credit Bisons’ For the fi rst time in his life, Stovin erything together while I was still bat- One of the major reasons why Pacha, head coach Mike Sirant for adequate- can focus solely on becoming a better tling with a pretty severe hip injury and other teams, wanted Stovin was ly preparing him for life as a pro hock- hockey player, something he is ecstat- and feeling some pain and having my his versatility. He can play essential- ey player. ic about. doubts about if I should be putting a ly any role on a team due to his high “He gave me the opportunity to have “Growing up, from the fi rst day I highlight video together,” Stovin said. hockey IQ. a lot of weight on my shoulders and played junior until now, I’m one of the “I had a dream of playing pro but I “I probably wouldn’t be in this situa- fi gure things out,” he said. “He obvi- only guys on every team that had to wasn’t sure if it was going to be logical tion if I was a one-dimensional player,” ously gave me the opportunity to play work full-time all the time and then to do it and if my hip would hold up. Stovin admitted. “I’ll be honest, I don’t defence, top six and the third line. I’ve try to train after,” Stovin noted. “It’s “There was a lot that went into it have that fl ashy skill. I can get the job ran a power play from the back end, been so hard on my body and just ex- and a lot of stress, but once we got done, but I’m not fl ashy and I’m not I’ve ran it from the front and I’ve pen- hausting to the point where I wasn’t the highlight video together and the the toughest guy in the world. So, alty killed. He put me in every single actually training properly. I can fi nally season was over, I turned my atten- having the opportunity to play every scenario I could have asked for in the focus on taking care of my body and tion towards taking care of myself. role and be that guy that gets called last couple of years. That was perfect training the right way to be ready for I haven’t felt better than I feel right upon and use my brain — because I’ll for getting me prepared for anything the season.” now in a very, very long time. With give myself credit, I am a smart player I’m going to face in the next couple of (athletic therapist) Mandy (Los) and — is huge for me. Almost every team years.” (chiropractor) Andy (Ainley) working I talked to about a contract all wanted Stovin leaves for Scotland in mid- Stonewall Minor Hockey & Ringette Association Stonewall United plays Portage to 1-1 draw ONLINE Staff to a 1-1 home draw with the fourth- Stonewall is just four points back of Registration As the Manitoba Major Soccer place Portage Cobras on Sunday. Portage and two behind SC Riot. The League regular season heads into Nick Dale scored for the United. United have played one fewer game mid-August, every game — and every With the tie, Stonewall now has a than the Cobras. NOW OPEN point — becomes very important. 5-5-4 record and 19 points to remain Stonewall has a huge game this The Stonewall United was able to in sixth place in the 5th Division Thursday when it hosts the Interlake For more info or to register pick up a valuable point after playing standings. Impact. Game time is 7 p.m. online visit SMHRA.ca 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 Mattson makes Manitoba proud at WCSG

By Brian Bowman There were many outstanding per- formances by Manitoba athletes at the Western Canada Summer Games in Swift Current, Sask. And fi ve of them were by Stonewall’s Erik Mattson. Mattson made Manitoba very proud by winning fi ve swimming medals. He won silver medals in the 50-me- TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED tre freestyle and 100m freestyle, and Stonewall’s Erik Mattson made Manitoba very proud by winning fi ve swimming medals at the Western bronze in the 50m backstroke, 100m Canada Summer Games in Swift Current, Sask. He won silver medals in the 50-metre freestyle and 100m backstroke, and the 50m butterfl y. “It was pretty fun,” said Mattson freestyle, and bronze in 50m backstroke, 100m backstroke, and the 50m butterfl y. Tuesday afternoon. “I was pretty much expecting (to win a lot of medals).” Mattson’s mother, Sandra, was ex- western Canada event with the best toba, but with the other provinces as Mattson trained hard for the Games tremely proud of her son’s accom- athletes from across western Cana- well,” she said. “You could see him and was pleased with his results plishments at the Games. Mattson da. It was quite an organized event singing with members from the other against the top Special Olympic male swam fi ve personal bests in Swift and (Erik) had to (push) himself even provinces and leading cheers for the swimmers in western Canada. Current. harder because the competition was entire Team Manitoba swim team. It was exciting for him to represent “Erik is still new to the multi-sport so good.” “He was so supportive and that’s our province. event competition,” she said. “He went But Mattson did more than just win what makes me more proud to see “It was awesome to represent Mani- to the Manitoba and Canada Special fi ve medals at the Games. what a fi ne young man he has be- toba,” Mattson said. “It was challeng- Olympics last year but this is the fi rst “We got to see what an amazing come.” ing but fun.” time that he has competed at a big teammate he was, not just with Mani- Manitoba male soccer Manitoba’s female softball team wins gold at Western Canada Summer Games begins WCSG with Staff It was a golden moment for Manitoba’s female softball team at the Western Canada Summer Games in Swift Current, Sask. pair of wins Manitoba crushed Saskatchewan 8-1 in the gold-medal Staff game on Tuesday. Manitoba was 2-0 after the fi rst three days of competition Manitoba, which was a perfect 4-0 at the three-team in male soccer at the Western Canada Summer Games in tournament, outscored its opponents by a whopping 30-9 Swift Current, Sask. margin. Team Manitoba, whose roster includes West St. Paul’s Team Manitoba, whose roster includes Stonewall’s Leonardo Takahashi and Lachlan Lindsay, formerly of Stone- Maddy Fines, opened tournament play with a solid 9-2 wall, started action Friday with a 3-1 win over Saskatchewan. win over Alberta on Saturday. Manitoba then made it two wins in a row with a convincing Manitoba then edged Saskatchewan 3-2 on Sunday be- 5-1 victory over the Northwest Territories. fore blasting Alberta 10-4 later in the day. Team Manitoba was scheduled to play Yukon Territory on Team Manitoba fi nished fi rst in the three-team round- Monday and then Alberta Tuesday but no scores were avail- robin while Saskatchewan (1-1) was second and Alberta able at press time. (0-3) third. As of Monday afternoon, Alberta led the fi ve-team round- Saskatchewan won the bronze after edging Alberta 4-3. Maddy Fines robin with a 3-0 record. Giants win silver at Western Canadian U21 Baseball Championship Staff Saskatoon Hoppers in the gold-medal with games against the Innisfail Mer- Cardinals on Sunday. The Elmwood Giants earned a sil- game. Elmwood started action Friday chants and Saskatoon Hoppers. Elm- The Giants’ roster included East Sel- ver medal at the Western Canadian afternoon with their Manitoba Junior wood defeated Innisfail 13-3 but was kirk’s Brett Boudreau and Kevin Bur- U21 “AAA” Baseball Championship in Baseball League arch-rival Interlake blanked 10-0 by Saskatoon. nett and St. Andrews’ Owen Nychyk. Saskatoon on Sunday. Blue Jays, winning 16-3. Elmwood wrapped up round-robin St. Andrews’ Dave Nychyk is a mem- Elmwood was defeated 12-2 by the The Giants had a busy day Saturday play with a 3-2 win over the St. Albert ber of Elmwood’s coaching staff. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 27 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Blue Jays battle hard at U21 Western Canadians By Brian Bowman The Interlake Blue Jays fi nished with an 0-4 re- cord at the Western Canadian U21 “AAA” Baseball Championship last weekend in Saskatoon. But two of those losses came by just a single run. “In both games, from what I know, we were win- ning,” said Blue Jays’ head coach Adam Kirk, who could not make the trip to westerns. “It’s been our problem all year, closing out games. We could have been a completely different baseball team if we could have closed out even half of the games. “I said to James (Stolar), my assistant coach, we lost probably 10 one-run games this year and we were winning in six of them.” The Blue Jays began action last Friday with a tough 5-4 loss to the St. Albert Cardinals. “In that game against St. Albert we came out fi r- ing on all cylinders,” said the Blue Jays’ Emerson TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Klimpke, who started and pitched three innings in The Interlake Blue Jays played well despite fi nishing with a 0-4 record at the Western Canadian the game. “We got on the basepaths early and led ‘U21’ Baseball Championship last weekend in Saskatoon. 3-0. We had all of the momentum in the fi rst half of the game but unfortunately we only played half a “It was a special moment for me because my dad “It’s always fun to play against teams that you game and they played a full game. was able to come out to the mound for what was have never played against because you never know “In my mind, we were the better team but we just my last time playing with the Junior Jays and it’s what to expect and you don’t know what their ten- didn’t play to the calibre of baseball that we could something I’ll always remember,” said Klimpke, dencies are so it’s a new challenge,” he said. “The have.” who started on the hill and pitched 6 2/3 innings. boys played well and it was a tight group of guys Interlake then faced off against its Manitoba Ju- “He shook my hand and said, ‘You did all that you this year. Everybody bought into the same idea of nior Baseball League rival Elmwood Giants, losing could do’.” playing for each other.” 16-3. Saskatoon went on to win the western title after a Klimpke really enjoyed his time as an Interlake On Saturday, Interlake was shut out 8-0 by the 12-2 victory over Elmwood in the gold-medal game Blue Jay. Saskatoon Hoppers. Saskatoon led by just 2-0 after on Sunday. “This program was a lot of fun,” he said. “Playing four innings. Despite coming home winless in four games, it with the same guys in Midget and going into Junior, “I believe we could have won that game but it’s was a great experience for the players and coaches. we grew as a team and we grew together. We re- unfortunate the way it ended up on us,” Klimpke “Any time you can go to a Western Canadian tour- ally enjoyed each other’s company in and out of the lamented. nament, the level of competition defi nitely increas- playing fi eld. The program itself was ran by a (few) The Blue Jays then wrapped up round-robin play es,” Kirk said. good guys and the leadership was awesome. Sunday with a 9-8 extra-inning loss to the Innisfail Klimpke agreed it was a cool experience to be a “It was a lot of fun coming to the ballpark every Merchants. part of a western Canadian championship. day to play a game that you obviously love.” Blue Jays, Legionaires tied in their WSBL playoff series Staff 7. St. Boniface added a run in the top of the second inning but St. Boniface Field. First pitch is 7 p.m. The Stonewall Blue Jays and St. of the seventh. battled back with fi ve of their own in In the WSBL’s other “A” best-of-fi ve Boniface Legionaires are tied at a win The fi rst inning was a very crazy one the third and then added four in the semifi nal series, the Elmwood Giants apiece in their Winnipeg Senior Base- as Stonewall led 8-5. Things settled fourth. lead the St. James A’s 2-0. ball League best-of-fi ve “A” semifi nal down in the second inning before the The Blue Jays closed out the game’s Elmwood won Game 1 of the se- series.The Blue Jays started the series Legionaires scored twice in the third. scoring with two in the top of the fi fth. ries by a 6-5 score on Aug. 7 and then with a wild 11-8 home win last Thurs- Game 2 was played Monday evening Game 3 of the series was played this the Giants were victorious 6-5 last day. at Whittier Park in Winnipeg with the past Tuesday at Whittier Park but no Wednesday. Stonewall scored three runs in the Legionaires winning 9-7. score was available at press time. bottom of the sixth inning to lead 11- Stonewall scored fi ve runs in the top Game 4 is set for Wednesday at Fines Senior ‘AA’ Western Canadian Baseball Championship in Stonewall this weekend Staff ton Blackhawks, Saskatoon Outlaws, west later that evening at 7 p.m. includes Southwest versus Saskatoon The 2019 Western Canadian Senior and the Southwest All Stars. On Saturday, the Blue Jays will battle at 10 a.m. “AA” Baseball Championship is now “It’s going to be like a curling-type Edmonton at 12:30 p.m. The fi rst- and second-place teams down to four teams. draw,” said the Blue Jays’ Adam Kirk. The other games Friday feature in pool play will play Saturday at 4:30 B.C. made the curious decision to “So everybody plays everybody then Southwest versus Edmonton at 10 p.m. while the third- and fourth-place drop out from the tournament last it will be a four-team page playoff.” a.m. and Saskatoon against Edmon- teams will go head-to-head at 7 p.m. Friday. The remaining teams will be Stonewall will play Saskatoon on ton at 4:30 p.m. Sunday’s games will be played 10 the host Stonewall Blue Jays, Edmon- Friday at 12:30 p.m. and then South- Saturday’s other round-robin game a.m. and 1:30 p.m. 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Our parts personnel thrive in a fast-paced Sat Aug 24th 10AM • Air Cleaners, 13 inch & 15 inch Take-Offs...... $375 & up environment, and strive to provide the best service and advice to fulfi ll Grande Point, MB the needs of our customers. They will possess skillful sales abilities 2493 Hallama Dr. 5 Min South • Mercedes Diesel Truck Engine, Good Runner ...... $5,000 Winnipeg on Hwy 59 • Detroit DD15 2014 Motor, Low Kms...... $12,750 Exchange to be able to understand the needs of the clients by asking the right Contact # (204) 256-4218 • 2010 F/L Cascadia Motor, questions in order to identify the correct parts needed and build Tractor & Equipment * 2016 customer relationships. DD15, Good Condition...... $7,000 Exchange Your AFFORDABLE Kioti RX6620 Cab MFWA Shuttle Electrician! Qualifi ed candidates will possess the following skills/qualities: Shift 3PH w Kioti KL 7320 Self • Transmission 16913 Fuller, 13 Spd, Good Used ...... $1,750 • Previous experience as a parts person in an ag related industry preferred. Leveling FEL-Shedded New • 5th Wheels, Good Used ...... $500 We do: Tractor –21 Hrs * Buhler / Farm • Renovations • Knowledge of farm equipment to be able understand the needs of the • Truck Fuel Tanks, Various Sizes ...... From $200 & up • Service Upgrades customer King 620 3PH 72” Rotary Mower * Allied 3 PH 72” Snow Blower • Battery Boxes, Various Sizes, Tops & Bottoms. . . . . Vary in Price • Knob & Tube Removal • Computer knowledge and ability to learn an in house system for • Aluminum Wire * 200 Gal Stainless Water Tank • Used Tires, 11-22.5 & 11-24.5 ...... Various Prices Upgrades fulfi lling orders and tracking inventory Trailer * Yard * Husqvarna LGTH • Aluminum Wheels, 22.5 & 24.5 (10 Hole Unimounts). . . $100 & up • Specializing in • Profi cient oral and written communication skills. 22V48 Hydrostatic R Mower Agricultural Wiring • Good organizational skills. 221 Hrs * JD LA 105 19.5 HP • 72” w/Star Sleeper Cabs, New Take-Offs, Complete Get our best price guaran- Auto Shift 42” R Mower 351 (Farings & Mattress) ...... $1,850 each tee on all your commercial • Self-motivated and ability to work under minimal supervision. Hrs * Canadian 6.5 HP RotoTiller • 1994 Dorsey Storage Trailer, 48 ft ...... $3,500 and residential wiring. • Ability to work with a team of customer service and sales * Roto Tiller * JD Trailer Sprayer Call the experts today representatives. * Poulan 10 HP 30” Snow • 45 ft Flat Deck ...... $2,500 and get 15% off. • Experience working with CaseIH or New Holland parts is required. Blower * Tools * Acreage Misc • 40 ft Storage Container ...... $3,000 204-942-9200 We thank all applicants; however only those selected for further * Antiques * Household * • 1000 Litre Plastic Totes ...... $65 service@ consideration will be contacted. Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB • Heavy Duty Truck Exhaust Shields ...... $75 & up expertelectricwinnipeg. (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 com Email resume to [email protected] www.mcsherryauction.com • Various Truck Seats ...... $100 & up

FLYERS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS Interlake For all your printing POST CARDS and publishing needs BROCHURES PRESENTATION FOLDERS LETTERHEAD POSTERS BUSINESS CARDS SIGNS ENVELOPES MEMO PADS Graphics STICKERS INVOICES And MORE... 204-467-5836 SOCIAL TICKETS 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019

ANNOUNCEMENT Announcements IN MEMORIAM

OBITUARY Don’t Eleanor Hamaberg On December 24th, 2018, our mother, mother-in-law, grandma, great-grandma, sister, forget to sister-in-law, auntie, and friend passed away as she lived, peacefully with dignity and grace at St. Boniface Hospital following a stroke. send your Mom was born on August 28, 1927 the eldest of three girls to Bob and Gertie Cosens special (deceased) in Gunton, MB. Her sisters Mayme (Nick) Lesko both predeceased her. Her youngest sister Dorothy (Tom Simpson, deceased) and her family survive her. wishes Mom spoke fondly of her youth enjoying having her grandparents on both sides near- by, walking to and from school, reading (by the light of a coal oil lantern) family gather- to your ings, skating, working alongside her dad with the farm animals especially the sheep and all outdoor activities. As a young teen she worked at the Gunton post offi ce. After friends completing grade 11, mom moved to Teulon and worked as a nursing assistant at the hospital while living in residence. She spoke of all of her duties there with passion and and sparkle as she worked alongside the much-respected Dr. Goodwin. She would travel family or home on days off by train. Mom had thoughts of continuing her education to become a nurse. That all changed when at a dance, she met a handsome, spirited, young man from the Norris Lake region by the honour name of Courtney Hamaberg. To see them dance together, even almost 50 years later, was truly a beautiful sight! They courted and she was introduced to a large farm family (dad and fi ve siblings) of Swedish descent. Wow! Quite a con- loved trast to her more reserved small family, descendants of England. She was always in awe of Ma and Pa Hamaberg at In Loving Memory of the endless cooking, baking, washing of clothes, gardening, canning and chores that came with raising such a large, Lois Persoage ones rambunctious family. She LOVED every minute of ALL of it. Sister-in-law Olive (Roy) McMahon is the only surviving October 10, 1938 - August 16, 2009 passed sibling on Dad’s side along with numerous, much treasured nieces and nephews and their families. No one knows how much we miss you, Mom and dad were married on May 31st, 1947 and the adventure began. They moved to Inwood where dad bar- No one knows the bitter pain with a tended, delivered milk by horse and buggy, worked for Hydro and took various jobs to support his new wife and soon We have suffered since we lost you, to grow family. After the births of Bob, Howard and Wendy they purchased their fi rst farm just outside Inwood. Much Life has never been the same. message. later, their last child Cindy was born. Their family was complete, two boys and two girls!! They resided there for the In our hearts your memory lingers, next almost 18 years. Although starting out with only a couple of cows, horses, sheep, chickens and pigs, they worked Sweetly tender, fond and true. alongside each other to grow their farm into a small but successful, self sustaining homestead. Dad took a seasonal There is not a day, dear mother, Call part time job with MTS to supplement the farm. Mom worked tirelessly gardening, canning, fi xing up, painting, plant- That we do not think of you. 204-467-5836 ing fl owers, and anything to “spruce up” the old farmhouse to make it a home. All the while, helping dad in the fi elds, Always in our thoughts, forever in our hearts. milking cows, cooking, baking, and cleaning and raising four children and all the pets they acquired; dogs (especially Stonewall Teulon -Love Eddy, Kelley, Michael, Tr ibuneb Scotty) cats, ponies, a goose, you name it, we had it and they were all loved and treasured. Lesley and families Music was a mainstay in our family. Mom sang, played organ and guitar by ear and passed this on to all of us espe- cially the boys who played in numerous bands over the years. To this day, it is almost a given that instruments, singing and even dancing will break out! OBITUARY Our farm was always open to family, neighbors, and friends and many a time was the site of wiener roasts, Birthday parties, Christmases and the like. Mom always worked hard to make every event special, an extra coat of wax on the Sam Hofer fl oors, decorating, baking, and celebrating all occasions. There was ALWAYS room at the table for one more. She often It is with great sadness that the fam- said “there wasn’t a lot of money, but there was ALWAYS a lot of love and music. She and dad always agreed that the ily of Sam Hofer of Warren announce his farm years were the BEST years of their lives. sudden passing on August, 5, 2019. Mom and Dad sold the farm and moved to Teulon in the mid 70’s. There they acquired more friends and neighbors Longer obituary to follow. and delighted in the same lifestyle as the farm. Mom was able to fulfi ll her nurturing character by taking on jobs in home care, babysitting, cooking at a residence for native students, and house parenting at that same residence with Dad. Oh, how they LOVED all kids!! Their love for kids was never more experienced though, than their love for their grandchildren was as all six of them came along. Babysitting them, sleepovers, gift buying, playing with them, visiting them, teaching them, and instilling in them the same unconditional love and traditions they instilled in their own kids. Mom is survived by; grandchildren Joanne (Brent), Jason (Karen), Cory, Casey (Blaire), Mark Jr., and Ryan and six great grandchildren; Devin, Kelsey, Cameron, Kenneth, Carter and Keaton. She was predeceased by infant grandson Jamie. After Dad’s passing in 2005, Mom remained living in the condo at Prairie Estates in Teulon that she and dad had just moved into shortly before his passing. After a few years she moved to Gateway Manor in Teulon and then fi nally to Thorvaldson Care Center in Wpg just three months before her passing. She embraced every place she lived, mak- ing friends easily, taking part in gatherings with neighbors, coffee groups, Birthday parties, activities and day away programs. As she aged, Mom was content to read, do crosswords, jumble, knit, crochet, (countless slippers, mittens, afghans, and stuffed bears) and watch curling and skating on TV. Two sports she really enjoyed to do in her youth. Mom had a deep Christian faith that she did her best to live daily. She relied on that faith all of her life. She was a lifelong member of St. Cyprian’s Anglican Church in Teulon and participated and took part in the ACW, vestry, decorat- ing the altar, doing readings on Sundays, helping at Fall Suppers, lunches and the like. She would often say “God had NOW a hand in that, kids!” Mom always told us no matter where she resided, that it was “the best place with the best neighbours, the best staff, the best meals, and the best caregivers” She was also blessed to have a private care giver Rose and housekeeper SELKIRK Mary while residing at Gateway. We are thankful to each and everyone of you along with Dr. Loudon and the Teulon HIRING! medical team, the Teulon pharmacy, grocery store, family members and community as a whole for everything you all do. It is because of your care, kindness, patience and generosity that Mom was able to live a long, healthy, happy life The Canadian Tire Selkirk Automotive Department and manage as independently as possible until her passing. is now seeking staff for the following positions: As per Mom’s wishes, we her children; Bob (Sharon), Howie (Deb), Wendy (Mark) and Cindy (Al) invite you to share in a casual gathering to CELEBRATE mom’s life. The gathering will take place on August 24th at 1 p.m. at the Teulon Hall. She was clear that she wanted us to celebrate her life and not mourn her passing. In her own words she said “I Service Advisors have lived a long, full, happy life and have had the best of everything. If I had it to do again, I would not change a thing.” We will miss you endlessly Mom but take comfort that you are once again with Dad watching over us. We will honour Parts Counter Personnel your greatest wish, that we, your family, stick together and love and take care of each other...ALWAYS!! Give Dad a hug for us and don’t forget to leave the porch light on! So as God calls us one by one, that light will lead us all back Strong candidates must have: to you. Xoxo • Solid communication skills If one so desires, donations can be made in Mom’s memory to The Gateway Manor Day Away Club in Teulon, Mani- toba or The Manitoba Heart & Stroke Foundation. • Problem solving abilities Interment of ashes has already taken place. • Strong interactive skills We thank MacKenzie Funeral Home Stonewall for being in charge of arrangements. Compensation based on experience. Full time position includes benefi t package. Respond in person to the automotive counter with resume, references and competed application. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2019 31

OBITUARY Helen Wiebe (nee Barkman) Helen Wiebe (nee Barkman) born April 11, 1940 passed away August 10, 2019 after a brief but Announcements second battle with cancer. Helen was saved by God’s grace and is now enjoying the heavenly benefi t of a healthy body. OBITUARY Funeral details were not available at the time of print but arrangements are being made through Friends Funeral Service of Winnipeg. See their website for details. Dixie Eileen Philion (nee Lambourne) It is with great sadness that the family of Dixie Eileen Lambourne announces her passing on August 8, 2019 at the age of 85. OBITUARY She was predeceased by her husband Romeo and son Grant. Geraine Theresa Johnson She will be lovingly remembered by her children Lori (Mark), Crys- July 17th, 1948 - July 31st, 2019 tal (Jeff), and Dwight (Tiffany). Dixie will also be sadly missed by It is with great sadness that the family announces the sudden passing of our mother, Geraine her siblings Peggy (Ernie), Marie (Francis), Jim (Tina), Ken (Lynn) Theresa Johnson. and Jackie. Along with seven grandchildren, 11 great-grandchil- She leaves to mourn her husband of 46 years Barry Johnson; her three children and their fami- dren, numerous nieces and nephews and many friends. lies: Tyler Johnson (Megan Bergman), Jillian Johnson (Peter Robertson, Rowan), and Hillary Peden Funeral Service was held at St. Peter Lutheran Church, Teulon, (Mike, Jeremy, and Parker). Her fi ve sisters: Paulette Wolfe, Linda Dobni, Suzanne Sarioglu, Marie (Hwy #7) on Wednesday, August 14 at 2:00 p.m. Pauls, and Nikki Sebesten along with their spouses, and many nieces and nephews. If friends so desire, memorial dona- She will be remembered as a generous, honest, friendly, and warm person with a beautiful smile. tions may be made to Manitoba Heart and She always had an ear to lend for listening. She enjoyed being with, and watching in amazement Stroke Foundation, 1379 Kenaston Blvd, her grandchildren grow. She dedicated her time to caring for her husband as he fi ghts a battle with Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3P 2T5. cancer. She will be greatly missed but we take comfort in knowing that her faith will guide her as she continues her journey with God. 204-886-0404 A Celebration of Life will be held on August 24th at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic OBITUARY Church in Stony Mountain. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church. Box 41, Stony Catherine Margaret Yule Mountain, MB R0C 3A0. It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Marg John 3:16 “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only Son, that whoever believes in Him Yule on Thursday August 8, 2019, with family by her side. Marg is should not perish but have eternal life.” lovingly remembered by daughters Barb Gemmell (Dave), Cathie Slatcher (Randy), son Ken Yule (Carol); fi ve grandchildren Jeff (Kar- en), Leanne (Glen), Becca (Jesse), Erica (Arthur), Eddi (Matt); and OBITUARY three great-grandsons, Jayden, Graeme and Jaxon. She was pre- John (Jack) Albin Kennedy deceased by her husband Bill in 1996 and her sister Eleanor Good. Jack Kennedy passed away peacefully after a lengthy illness at She also leaves behind her many great friends from Lions Manor the age of 83 years on August 7, 2019 at the Grace Hospital. including the morning coffee group which was always a highlight He will lovingly be remembered by his sisters, Ruth Watson and of her day. Lois (Bill) Ritchie; nephews Ken (Brenda) Watson, Randy (Carol) Marg was born March 28th, 1925 in the Hamiota hospital and Ritchie, Bob (Kim) Watson and niece Heather (Bryan) Oughton; went to Oakner School to Grade 8, Stonewall School until gradu- great nephews Jason (Candace) Ritchie, Brad (Becky) Ritchie, ation and then to Business College. She worked at the C.I.B.C. Ryan Ritchie, Matthew (Alexis) Ritchie, Kent (partner Alycia) Wat- in Stonewall for several years before entering her most rewarding son, Brandon Watson and great niece Kaleigh Watson; great-great career, joining her husband Bill on the family farm following their marriage on July 9th, 1948. She nephews and nieces William and Elianna Ritchie, Maverick and made many lasting friendships, and enjoyed volunteering in many leadership positions including Benjamin Ritchie, Charlie, Johnny and Violet Ritchie. Also friends District Deputy, Rebekah Lodge, where she received the highest honor of Decoration of Chivalry, Pam and Ron Cowan, along with many family and friends in Can- Secretary of the Rockwood Agricultural Society, President of the Rockwood Horticultural Society, ada and California. serving on both Provincial Boards, the Chair of the Provincial Quilting Competition and many Jack was predeceased by his partner Jim Condon, parents Gor- years as a 4H leader. Mom also enjoyed and had a knack for researching history, and completed don and Irene Kennedy, brother-in-law Gordon Watson and great and published the story of the Rockwood Agricultural Society’s fi rst 100 years, the 75th Anni- nephew Jonathan Watson. versary of 4-H Clubs, the fi rst hundred years of Rockwood Municipality and Pine to Palm Resort Jack was born on June 21, 1936 at Teulon, Manitoba. He worked at Eaton’s, Ontario Hydro and Park’s 25th Anniversary. a few others before heading down to Cathedral City, California. He worked in many places in the Following their retirement, Bill and Marg enjoyed travelling to Europe, Scotland, Australia, New Palm Springs area but his favorite was Lord Fletcher’s Inn where he met so many people. Zealand, mainland U.S.A. and Alaska before settling down to winters in Pine to Palm Resort The family invites you to come for lunch at 12 noon on Friday, August 16 at the Anglican Church Park in Weslaco, Texas. It was here that Marg spent 30 wonderful winters, continuing to enjoy Hall in Teulon where we will celebrate Jack’s life. leadership roles in the Tourist Club, Shuffl eboard Club and as the creator of the Park Directory. A private family graveside service will be held. Her passions until the end were countless hours spent on the computer doing research and mak- The family would like to thank the following: Brightwater Sr. Living (Arbour), Grace Hospital ing greeting cards and photo calendars, knitting, jigsaw puzzles, playing cards, doing Sudoku doctors and nurses in the Emergency Dept. and Ward 3 South, the paramedics and his family and and watching curling on television. Her greatest joys, though, were her grandchildren and great- friends who supported Jack in so many ways when he lived in Cathedral City, Ca. grandsons whom she regaled often in her fi nal hours. In lieu of fl owers, if so desired, donations may be made to the Alzheimer In honour of Mom’s wishes, the immediate family will celebrate her life Society Manitoba, 10 – 120 Donald Street, Winnipeg, MB., R3C 4G2. with a private graveside service, with interment to follow. Thanks to Ken Loehmer and Shirley Williams for all of their help and Memorial donations may be made to South West District Palliative support at this time. Care, Box 1282, Stonewall, MB., R0C 2Z0. 204-886-0404 204-886-0404

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