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See inside for the Stonewall Teulon Winter 2016 THURSDAY, Interlake Continuing DECEMBER 31, 2015 Education Program Tribune VOLUME 6 EDITION 53

SERVING STONEWALL, BALMORAL, TEULON, GUNTON, NARCISSE, INWOOD, LAKE FRANCIS, WOODLANDS, MARQUETTE, WARREN, ARGYLE, GROSSE ISLE, ROSSER, STONY MOUNTAIN, ST. LAURENT & KOMARNO Bus driver retires from route after 28 years

By Jennifer McFee The wheels on the bus will go round and round in 2016 — but without the familiar smile of bus driver Gwen Bu- chanan. Buchanan, known as “the treat lady,” drove her last bus load of kids on Fri- day, Dec. 18 before embarking on re- tirement. Her husband, Bruce, was the one who put the wheels in motion for Bu- chanan’s nearly 28-year career. He became a bus driver while Gwen was a stay-at-home mom with three kids. At the time, he encouraged his wife to become certifi ed as a bus driver in case he needed her to fi ll in for him while he dealt with matters on the family’s cattle and grain farm near Argyle. Gwen got her licence and became busy with the Interlake School Divi- sion, driving 47 of 52 routes as a spare bus driver over the years. After that, she became the routes co-ordinator for the school division as well as the divisional courier to de- liver supplies to schools. She eventually asked to become a regular driver and got her fi rst pick of routes, driving the Grosse Isle express TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Gwen Buchanan (middle) drove her last bus load of students on Dec. 18. Buchanan worked for the Interlake Continued on page 5 School Division for 28 years.

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The

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2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Community groups spread Christmas cheer to ACL

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI First picture top left, United Church Pastor Leonard Oracheski (far BOXING WEEK right) presented ACL board chair Tanya Laurie with a cheque for $1,000 raised during the church’s annual Christmas Cantata production. Pictured left to right, Diane Allarie, ACL residential coordinator Tracy Fidler, Dustin Barbour, Laurie and Oracheski Top right, Knights of Columbus member Alex Krawec (middle) presented ACL client Angela Hueging with a cheque for $500. The funds were raised during the Knights Texas Hold ‘Em poker tournament. Pictured left to WOW Palliser Reclining Sectional right, ACL board chair Tanya Laurie, ACL Adult Day Program Manager 2 colours in stock. Regular Kelly Rutkair, Krawec, Amanda Coggan and Hueging. % $2549 Off Sale $ Help Support the ROSSER FIRE 440 1599 DEPARTMENT by purchasing a 12 month CASH CALENDAR ON ALL MATTRESS SETS Just EXTENDED 1 MORE WEEK! $ All in stock “ROCK SOLID SAVINGS” 20 Palliser Recliners $ on sale 4200 up to IN CASH PRIZES 330 % 0 OOfff TO PURCHASE CONTACT ANY ROSSER FIRE FIGHTER 380380 MMainain SSt.,t., StonewallStonewall (204)(204) 467-728346 3 OR CALL JOANNE AT 204-781-4637 or email us at [email protected] Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun-Mon Closed The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 3 RHA looks to fi ll doc, care home shortages in 2016 By Brandon Logan grown docs.” It’s been another busy year for the While there’s always a need for doc- Interlake-Eastern Regional Health tors, he did go on to say there are Authority and its CEO Ron Van Dena- many alternate care providers in the kker. area, including 21 nurse practitioners. During an interview with the Selkirk Another issue the RHA has been Record, Van Denakker talked about the targeting are personal care homes, busy year that was 2015 and what the or rather the lack of personal care RHA has planned for 2016. homes. When it comes to physician recruit- Van Denakker said the need for per- ment, the CEO said there were a lot sonal care homes in Selkirk is par- of challenges, but the RHA had some ticularly dire, as those on waiting lists success. are occupying many of the hospital’s While they lost a few doctors, Van beds. Denakker said there were six or seven “Our beds are 50 per cent full of new physicians added to the region in people who are waiting placement 2015. for personal care homes, and that’s an In hopes of luring more doctors to unfortunate thing for them,” he said. the region in both the near and long There is some help on the way when term, he said the RHA is hoping to it comes to adding more beds in the build relationships with young stu- region however. Van Denakker said dents in hopes of attracting them to a new personal care home in Lac du the area when they get into the health Bonnet, which would give the RHA a fi eld. net 50 new beds, it making good prog- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BRANDON LOGAN “We’ve invested in physician re- ress and is almost ready to go to ten- Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority CEO Ron Van Denakker cruitment from a resource perspec- der. said the RHA has had a good 2015 and is expecting to announce many tive,” Van Denakker said. “So some- Meanwhile, the CEO added the new projects in the new year. body who’s actually working in that RHA developed a 10-year personal area to establish relationships with care home plan for Manitoba Health late in an approval for another signifi - creating “a signifi cant number of new residents and medical students, so we that identifi ed the region’s needs. cant capital project,” Van Denakker jobs.” can start to reap the benefi ts of home- “We’re hopeful that work will trans- said, adding he’s confi dent they will Looking ahead to 2016, Van Dena- get provincial money in 2016. kker said the RHA has many projects As for the RHA’s biggest on-going ready to begin, one of which is tied to project, which is the new Selkirk hos- the future shutdown of the old hospi- pital, everything seems to be trending tal. Festival of Wreaths upwards. “We are hoping we’ll have the an- Van Denakker said the hospital nouncement of a new ambulance sta- should be completed by spring 2017 tion here in Selkirk. That’s required and, as of now, the project is on top because the existing ambulance is and on budget. actually juxtaposed or attached to the With the exterior near completion, hospital,” he said. “When that hospital he said work on the inside has already comes down, that EMS station has got begun soon. to come down too.” “Staff will start to come over a lot The CEO also promised increased more to familiarize themselves with collaborative work with First Nations the new environment, because it’ll communities and the announcement be signifi cantly different,” he noted, of more programs to increase health adding the new building will also be care in smaller, more rural communi- a “big economic driver” for the city by ties.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Winners of the South Interlake Regional Library Stonewall branch Tracey Malone - Financial Advisor annual Festival of Wreath contest were announced on Dec. 18. This Inview Insurance, 344 Main Street, Stonewall year the contest had 15 wreaths made by local organizations and [email protected] businesses and brought in $435 for to the Stonewall Christmas Cheer Phone (204) 467-8927 Board. Librarians Darlene Dallman (pictured left) and Joan Ransom show off this year’s winners, from left to right, third place Stonewall Teulon Tribune with 56 votes; fi rst Back to Health Chiropractic with 107 votes and second Beyond Bread with 57 votes. Life & Disability Commercial Home Farm 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Woodlands’ 135 a successful year for King By Stefanie Lasuik opportunities for childcare, King said funding 50 per cent of the project. son hits in 2016. King said the RM has More jobs, better roads, and im- the municipality will also see the cre- While the lagoon expands, King built up reserves for the project over provements to an elementary school ation of jobs. According to King, the hopes to build an entirely new mu- the past few years. all highlighted Trevor King’s year as RM was happy to welcome approxi- nicipal shop once construction sea- Reeve of the Rural Municipality of mately 15 jobs through Arrow Cattle- Woodlands. quip, which is expanding its business In 2015, the municipality focused on in the municipality. construction for Miami Beach Road These activities came in a year the with help from the provincial govern- Rural Municipality of Woodlands cel- ment. ebrated its 135th birthday. The RM “It was a good partnership between marked the anniversary with special us and the province to get that infra- Canada Day festivities and hopes to structure rebuilt,” said King, who ex- continue anniversary celebrations ev- plained the route was in great need of ery fi ve years. repair. “When you see the success of some- “It was something that’s been a long thing like that, it’s important that you time coming,” he said. do it every once in awhile,” said King, The municipality also put a $70,000 noting that the event brought the investment over fi ve years into the community together. library at Woodlands Elementary King will look to greet 2016 with a la- School. goon expansion and construction of a “We’re looking forward to fi nding new municipal public work shop. some way to make that accessible to Right now, King said, Woodlands’ the public,” said King. growth is limited by the lagoon that King explained that the Community is at its largest capacity. King hopes Development Corporation fostered the municipality will move forward TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER the creation of Woodlands Childcare in the expansion of the lagoon, which RM of Woodlands Reeve Trevor King talks about the municipalities Inc. in the town of Woodlands. he dubbed a priority for 2016. The wa- highlights. While the new daycare has created ter services board* has committed to Students adopt a family TribuneStonewall Teulon

offi ce will be closed December 22nd to Janaury 1st for the holidays.

Doctor Accepting New Patients Appointments or Walk-In

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Accepting New Patients The Middle Years My Voice committee of Grosse Isle School opened Call: 204-467-5717 their hearts for a family in need during this year’s holiday season. The committee raised $350 in their small school made up of 33 students Walk-In Clinic hosting two bake sales and a pancake luncheon. Monday to Friday 9-5 The students of Grosse Isle school have been participating in the Salva- tion Army’s Adopt-a-Family initiative for the past four years. On Dec. 18 the committee loaded up two vehicles and delivered their gifts to Fast Prescriptions a very appreciate single mother and her two young sons in Winnipeg. at Interlake Pharmacy Pictured back row, left to right; Ty Baldwin, Raelynn Balbuena, Andrea Dr. Fariba Forouzandeh, MD Schutz, Taylor Hudon, Hailey Turner, Monica Baldwin, Katherine McCow- an, Johnny Holtmann, Tyler Brunger; Middle row Tamara Buhler, Brady Interlake Medical Clinic Between Stonewall &AMILYFoods Boonstra; front row Zoe Stairs and Kira Hatcher. Missing from photo 330 Third Ave. South, Stonewall Interlake Pharmacy Taylor Bizier, Chloe Lange and Katrina Dunsire. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 5 Support our Troops plates a shining moment for Eichler

By Stefanie Lasuik Eichler said he wanted to help per- While frustrated by rules that pre- sonal care homes to grow, which vent him from pursuing monetary would move hospital patients from proposals, Lakeside MLA Ralph hospitals into these homes. This, he Eichler is proud of several non-mone- said, would take pressure off of hos- tary ideas he brought forward in 2015. pitals, who would then be able to Eichler said he proposed the Sup- resort some of their beds back into port our Troops license plate based on emergency room beds. He said the an idea from former constituent Joyce initiative would also save money and Rose. The idea came to life in July, estimated that an average of $1,000 when over 300 Autopac agents were would be saved per individual per set to sell the specialty plate. day. Eichler has seen the shortage of From each $70 plate, $30 is used to space personal care homes have in his fund scholarships for primary reserve own riding. members of family members of those “We’re very short-bedded in our serving in the Canadian Armed Forc- region,” Eichler said, approximating es posted to Manitoba. In July 2015, that 70 people in his riding are cur- Manitoba Public Insurance commit- rently on a waitlist. ted to ten $1,000 scholarships. Eichler also hopes to pursue great- “That’s a very proud moment for er economic stability for Manitoba’s me,” said Eichler. north. Although this idea was approved “The north is in big trouble,” Eichler TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO by the current government, Eichler said, pointing to OmniTrax’s decision Lakeside MLA Ralph Eichler is proud of several non-monetary ideas he expressed his frustration of not be- to sell the Port of Churchill and Hud- brought forward in 2015. ing able to move forward with ideas son Bay Rail line. involving money. According to Eichler, the stability of “It should not matter whose idea it is Manitoba’s north will not only infl u- > BUS DRIVER RETIRES, FROM PG. 1 to bring change that’s going to benefi t ence the local residents, but Lakeside all Manitobans,” said Eichler. constituents as well. run to Warren Collegiate and Warren their new driver, Darren Karlenzig, In 2016, Eichler said he will focus on “With Centreport a huge part of my Elementary. Meanwhile, Bruce drove since Gwen often handed out candies, the election so ideas he and the To- riding, we want to see it be successful in the Stonewall catchment until his chips, drinks and chocolate bars to ries have for personal care homes and and grow and prosper,” said Eichler. retirement in April 2015. The bus- the eager students. She said he might Manitoba’s north can come to frui- Eichler was re-elected in October driving couple are looking forward to not have as many treats, but she reas- tion. 2011. spending more time with their grand- sured them that he will be a familiar children in their retirement. face for them too. For Gwen, it’s been a joy to watch “The bus driver that is taken over SHOWTIMES: the students grow up right in front of from me has driven my route on oc- Please check individual listings her eyes. casion over the years,” she said. “He Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary “Seeing them as little kids and really, really liked my kids.” watching them grow up to become The students also told Gwen that 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. these fantastic mature young adults they will miss her friendly smile, 467-8401 was one of the greatest rewards ever,” which warmed their hearts on even PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO she said. the coldest days. CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE “On my last day, I held the tears back “Even though they were having a Cash only and everything went well. My kids are bad day, they’d get to the bus and I’d so good. What a nice year to go out on be there with a big smile on my face LAST DAYS: TUESCOMING & WED SOONTHE GOOD Animated with such wonderful, charming chil- and I’d make them smile to start their DEC 29-30 DINOSAUR Violence G dren that I appreciate so much.” day right,” she said. AT 7:30 PM She gave each child a card and a gift “I will miss the kids the absolute and she received many back in return. most in all this process, but I’ll still see SAT-SUN-MON JAN 2-3-4 & WED-THURS JAN 6-7 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON JAN 8-9-10-11 The kids expressed concern that they them on the street. I’m so blessed.” CLOSED FRI JAN 1 & TUESDAY JAN 5 CLOSED TUESDAY won’t receive as many goodies from SAT AT AT at 7:30 & 9:30 pm 8:00 pm SUN-MON Each Night WED-THURS Join us for at 7:30 pm

Animated Tina Fey Prime Rib Dinner & Live Amy Poehler Saturday, January 9th Coarse Language

G 14A ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015

getettEDITORIALheard > VIEWPOINTS > LETTERS

PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown

SPORTS REPORTER PRINT Brian Bowman Dan Anderson letters

The best present posssible - a home ment? Stonewall has an opportunity to Most of us have likely had the plea- shouldn’t be judged as such. Please proudly continue to be seen as a for- sure of being greeted (with apparent be aware of the difference. ward-thinking town, by embracing delight} by some of the residents of A “small, family-like setting” is a far these people who have physical and PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION the current community living homes. cry from the cold, institutionalized Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky mental disabilities. Stonewall It is always such a nice experience facilities of the past. Mayor and councillors, between to cross paths with accepting, happy To read that community living has now and January 6th, please listen to people who want nothing in return already made an incredible differ- your conscience and what your heart but a smile and a civil “hello.” Just ence in the lives of ACL clients, who must be telling you. Please grant the kind of neighbours who could can now live as adults, is wonderful these people the best Christmas brighten anyone’s day! Though some to hear. Shouldn’t every person with present possible and bring in their may at times appear somewhat bois- special needs be given the chance New Year on a good, positive note - terous, their behaviour certainly does to experience all of the benefi ts that ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION give them a home. Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss not equate with “dangerous” and come from such a living arrange- Jeannie Walsh, Stonewall Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm prior to Thursday Publication

> CONTACT US DR DR Stonewall Teulon Tribune - Interlake Graphics BAY 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Phone 467-5836 Fax 467-2679 GRANITE LIMESTONE N AVE Letters to the Editor: [email protected] ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Classifi ed: classifi [email protected]

Tracy Farmer Jo-Anne Procter AGASSIZ Advertising: [email protected] PATTERSON INTERLAKE AVE FAITH ACADEMY GRAPHICS SCHOOL News: [email protected] STONEWALL DOLOMITE

PATTERSON CEMETERY 67 MANITOBA “We appreciate the advertising support we receive which enables us to print, HYDRO publish and distribute our community newspaper. Please shop local”

The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graph- ics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper 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 and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing [email protected]. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 7 Communication, rebuilding priorities for Smith pleting Disaster Financial Assistance community of super sandbags and (DFA) requirements and handed in geo tubes leftover from 2011’s fl ood. the paperwork for the claims on Nov. Although Smith said the community 30. Some of the projects the RM com- is divided on whether the sandbags pleted were rebuilding the parks, should stay, she said the RM has re- cleaning the ditches, fi xing drainage solved to move them. issues, replacing signage, and fencing “Environmentally, it’s the best thing around borrow pits. to do,” said Smith. According to Smith, the municipality Smith thanked her council for all the received an extension from the DFA work they’ve put in this year to ac- for several projects and will focus on complish these goals. those projects in the coming year. “Council has worked hard to get ev- Smith also hopes to focus on gravel- erything done,” said Smith. ling and grating roads and ridding the

61ST STONEWALL ANNUAL APRIL 11-24, 2016 TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO RM of St. Laurent Reeve Cheryl Smith has made communication a pri- ority after community members felt they weren’t informed of RM deci- sions and plans.

By Stefanie Lasuik fi ve-year strategic plan, which identi- Since Cheryl Smith’s election as fi es priorities for the community. Reeve of the Rural Municipality of “It helps the community know what St. Laurent in October 2014, the com- we are going to be focusing on and munity has buzzed with activity. The it helps the RM stay focused as well communication of such activities was ,” Smith said, noting the plan may be FESTIVAL ENTRY DEADLINE a priority for Smith. adjusted depending on how things After hearing concerns from com- evolve in the community. JANUARY 29, 2016 munity members that they weren’t One such priority is the creation of informed of RM decisions and plans, a business plan/feasibility study to All Entries and Fees must be dropped off or mailed to: the RM produced a monthly newslet- build the museum as an extension of ter. The municipality sends the letter the existing Welcome Centre. Smith ROCKWOOD FESTIVAL ENTRIES to mailboxes in St. Laurent and Oak hopes the building will house St. Lau- Point and distributes it to local busi- rent’s artifacts that are returning to C/O the Interlake School Division Office nesses. It can also be found on the the community from the Smithsonian 192 - 2nd Avenue North RM’s website in both French and Eng- Institution in Washington. The Wel- lish. In 2016, the RM plans to send the come Centre is currently under reno- Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 newsletter to the beach associationsso vations, which will include the cre- they can forward it to their members. ation of offi ce spaces to be rented out. Visit our “New” Website “It’s been very successful, people Smith also wants to work closely just enjoy it,” said Smith. with the municipality’s non-profi t Another success of Smith’s lies in organizations. Smith said she hopes www.rfota.ca the re-establishment of St. Laurent’s to offer the RM as the supervisor for *2016 Addendum *New Classes *New Entry Forms fi rst responders unit. The RM is cur- Green Team students. “New (2015) AMAF Provincial Syllabus rently applying for its fi rst responders “Often, these non-profi t organi- license and has 11 community volun- zations are people who work full *Patronage & Donation Forms *Program Book Advertising teers trained through the SMART pro- time and don’t have the ability to be gram. After a second round of training hands-on and supervising during the Message from the President set to be delivered by the IERHA, the weekdays,” Smith explained. The Rockwood Festival provides a venue for students and adults municipality hopes to have the unit in Another goal of Smith’s heading of all ages, the opportunity to participate in Piano, Vocal, Speech Arts, operation in February 2016. into the year was the revitalization of Dance, Band and Instrumental classes; and to perform and receive The municipality worked with Man- the community from the 2011 fl ood. adjudication from renowned provincial adjudicators. itoba Health and the IERHA to fi nal- The municipality focused on com- The Festival provides funds for many awards and scholarships ize the building for these performers and over $3600 is given out annually. of the new ambu- I would like lance station. The The RFOTA relies on the support and donations from individuals, to wish all our organizations, businesses, corporations, municpal government and RM plans to have Cheers, friends, entry fees to cover expenses incurred to host the 3 week long event. it operational by customers & Please support the arts in our communty by either purchasing a March 2016, but neighbors a has no jurisdic- Patronage for $20.00, making a donation, or both. happy and Donations of $10.00 or more receive a charitable donation receipt. tion over the ten- Friends! healthy dering out of the New Year! station’s work. Come celebrate our 61st Annual Festival in Stonewall April 2016. All information is posted on our website at www.rfota.ca or contact The municipal- Woodlands Physiotherapy Services Debbie R. Fleury, Festival President ity also passed a 78 Porteous Ave., Woodlands 204-383-5465 Call/Text: (204) 490-0002 or email: [email protected] 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Teulon Elementary named top recyclers in the province By Natasha Tersigni ect. Barten was able to recruit a few The students at Teulon Elementary more volunteers from the community, School (TES) were thrilled on Dec. 14 including Carol LeBlanc and Erica when it was announced at the school- Davidson, and together the trio were wide assembly that they were the top able to grow the project each year. school in the province for this year’s “It is so exciting given all of our work Bag Up Manitoba ini- to win the bench. We tiative. Students, with help the students out, help from community as they bring in bags we volunteers, were able count them and then to collect 81,600 plastic bring them to Debbie’s grocery bags- the most “IT IS SO for storing. This year we any school in the prov- also put up posters in ince has ever collected EXCITING GIVEN business around town for Bag Up Manitoba. ALL OF OUR to advertise the initia- For their hardwork tive and help collect and commitment to the WORK TO WIN more bags,” said Barten project, the school was THE BENCH.” who added that Debbie presented with a bench Fleury, owner of Second made out of plastic bags Time Around in Teulon, and compost plywood. donated the use of her Bag Up Manitoba, a project held storage room so the bags could be by Take Pride Winnipeg! and Multi- stored there until collected by MMSM Material Stewardship Manitoba in October. (MMSM), encourages elementary Together the volunteers collect, schools across the province to collect count and store 7,000 to 8,000 bags a plastic grocery bags that will then be month. Barten added that the project recycled and kept out of landfi lls. This will be continuing next year, and they year 160 Manitoba school’s participat- are hoping to set another record. ed in the program and collected 1.45 “Once people realized how many million plastic bags. bags we collected they will be more TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI The Bag Up Manitoba initiative start- enthusiastic to donate,” added Barten. ed at TES in 2012, when the school’s Bags can be dropped off at Teulon Left to right, Tim Lee, Victor Einarsson, Kaleigh Watson and Executive former custodian, Joan Barten, offered Elementary School and also at the Director of Pride Winnipeg! Tom Ethans bring out the bench made to volunteer her time to head the proj- post offi ce in Gunton. from recycled bags. Canada 150 grants among Bezan’s priorities in 2015

By Stefanie Lasuik Association for Community Living, One of James Bezan’s top priorities Ducks Unlimited Canada, Little Brit- for 2015 was the allocation of Canada ain Community Club, Little Britain 150 Community Infrastructure Pro- Church, Lundar Museum Society Inc., gram grants to rural communities. the Town of Arborg, Camp Massad, Bezan said he thinks the focal points and the Ukrainian National People’s for most communities are recreation- Home Association of Taras Shevchen- al facilities and community halls. ko. “The Canada 150 helped support a “Those types of investments are key number of different programs to en- to rural communities,” said Bezan. sure that communities have places Bezan said he will now have to see where they can gather, where they what the new government’s infra- can have fun, where they can watch structure program is like before de- their kids and grandkids and places ciding how to best get future funding for us to stay healthy,” said Bezan. for further improvements in the Sel- In July of this year, Bezan announced kirk—Interlake—Eastman area. that $592,321 would go toward 15 proj- In 2015, Bezan assumed a leading ects in his riding. Included in these role in leveraging over $35 million for TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY AUSTIN GRABISH projects were a $31,825 grant to the protecting Lake Winnipeg and Lake Now as a member of the Offi cial Opposition, Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman Town of Arborg to replace two bridg- Manitoba. MP James Bezan says 2016 will be a transitional year. es over the Icelandic River, a $12,200 Now a member of the Offi cial Oppo- Bezan pointed to casework as the dubbed the role “very challenging” grant for Hearthstone Community sition, Bezan said 2016 will be a transi- most rewarding work and will con- but said he is looking forward to it. Group Inc. to install an elevator, and tion year. tinue to advocate for his constituents Bezan said he is making sure the gov- funding of $23,100 to the Town of Teu- Although Bezan said he spends a lot in 2016. ernment has intelligent debates about lon to upgrade the South Interlake of time in Ottawa, he said he will stay “We can usually get answers back in challenges to the national defence in- Regional Library. connected to members of the commu- fairly expedient manner,” said Bezan. cluding issues with ISIS and Russia’s The Canada 150 fund also sup- nity in 2016. He said he’ll work hard Bezan will also see changes in his continued occupation in Ukraine. He ported projects by the Argyle Curl- to ensure his riding’s constituents are new role as Critic for National De- wants to ensure Canadian troops are ing Club, the Interlake Branch of the being heard by the new government. fence for the Offi cial Opposition. He properly equipped and cared for. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 9 Tightening budget, saving for future atop Town Council’s feats

By Stefanie Lasuik new procurement policy. “I think the most important thing Mayor Lockie McLean is proud of “It tightens spending on every level is for Stonewall to keep that sense the changes Stonewall Town Council of management in every town depart- of small-town feel. Whether you’re has implemented in the past year. ment,” McLean said. a counsellor or Mayor or town em- McLean placed the increase in de- The policy mandates that manag- ployee, we need to make sure our velopment fees atop the list of goals ers get three quotes when spending customer care as elected offi cials and his council has been able to accom- budgeted money on a project that ex- employees of the town refl ects this plish this year. McLean said council ceeds a certain amount. This amount value,” said McLean. earmarks these fees for a town reserve is $3,000 for junior managers, $5,000 With the advent of 2016, McLean will fund, which will be used for future in- for senior managers and $10,000 for embark on his 23rd year in municipal frastructure or unforeseen costs. the town’s CEO in emergencies. council. He hopes to place major em- McLean said this will prevent tax- McLean acknowledged that the phasis on the healthy living trails and payers from getting “stung” in the fu- council addressed “serious stuff” in paving the abandoned rail line. He ture. 2015 but said he respects how his wants to fi nish off walking trail sys- “I’m very proud of town council for team works together to make the tems by constructing new sidewalks. working together and making that town proud. McLean also hopes to receive fund- happen,” said McLean. One such issue arose between coun- ing for a lagoon expansion. He said McLean also expressed pride over cil and Ventura Developments Inc. the town will only go through with the Stonewall’s Tax Installment Payment earlier this year, but McLean said the expansion if they receive 50 per cent Plan (TIPP). The program, implement- town obtained an agreement that’s of the cost through funding from the ed in January 2015, lets residents pay fair to the developer and to the town. provincial and federal governments. property tax bills on a monthly basis. The unionization of town employ- McLean also wants to help South McLean said TIPP benefi ts residents ees also presented some moments of Interlake 55 Plus in their relocation for budgeting reasons and Stonewall discord, but McLean said that this has and the Stonewall Curling Club by because it saves the town from bor- only caused managers and employees navigating a contract that makes costs TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO rowing money to pay bills ahead of to be more accountable. McLean said more realistic for them. Mayor of Stonewall Lockie McLean the old Sept. 30 tax deadline. that the town now has a “great work- “It’s going to be a great year,” said refl ects on the past and the According to McLean, the town will ing relationship” with employees and McLean. future. also look to save money through a that their core values haven’t changed.

our CF-18 fi ghter jet pilots, are helping to win the fi ght tion partners have asked Canada to step back and bring Canada’s battle with against jihadi terrorism, stopping ISIS atrocities, and our CF-18s home. Last night the Chief of Defence Staff saving lives. This is the very reason why our CF-18 jets said, “Canada’s contribution up until now has been superb ISIS underscores need have to stay in the fi ght against ISIS. Yet the government and very much appreciated by the allies and very much un- has failed to even mention the Royal Canadian Air Force appreciated by ISIL, which is a great way to be.” for air combat: Bezan or our CF-18 pilots for their great efforts in providing The Offi cial Opposition continues to call on the Govern- air support to Canada’s Special Operations Forces and ment of Canada to leave our CF-18 jets in the air combat Kurdish Peshmerga allies. It appears to be too much for mission against ISIS. the Liberals to even thank our fi ghter jet pilots for a job well done.” Bezan and Tony Clement, Offi cial Opposition Foreign Affairs Critic pointed out that our allies have stated Ca- Jim Buckle nadian airstrikes have “helped destroy the enemy” and Sales Manager 31 Years of Service “saved lives” in the Kurdistan region, and that no coali- We believe in cherishing Parkside Ford Lincoln, 2000 Main Street, Winnipeg the small moments in life Bus: (204) 339-2000 ext.264 because they make the Toll Free: 1-800-552-4891 • Cell: (204) 792-6025 JAMES BEZAN lasting memories Email: [email protected] • www.parksideford.net Staff The 17-hour battle in which Cana- dian Special Operations Forces and CF-18 fi ghter jets fought off attacks on Kurdish Peshmerga positions near 204-467-2525 • [email protected] Mosul and destroyed enemy capa- 204-467-2525 • [email protected] bilities shows the need for Canada to maintain its air combat role in the • FAMILY LAW right against ISIS, according to James Ring It In! (Custody, Support & Divorce) Bezan. • WILLS & ESTATE LITIGATION “I salute our troops for the courage Another year is dropping in, and we can’t think of a better place and skill they exhibited during this to spend it than right here with • REAL ESTATE battle with ISIS terrorists,” Bezan, wonderful friends and neighbors Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman MP and like you. Thank you for your Opening January 2016 support in 2015. We wish you all the Offi cial Opposition Defence Critic the best: Happy New Year! said in a release on Dec. 18. “It’s clear MICHELLE LAHAM SZUTIAK 358 Main Street Experienced Lawyer & Interlake Resident that the brave men and women of the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Stonewall Canadian Armed Forces, including STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 Call (204) 691-5969 or email [email protected] 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Tribute to local veterans, we will remember

By Natasha Tersigni was shot. After recovering in an army Glen Emmerson During 2015 the South Interlake hospital, he re-joined his platoon in 1934 – August 1, 2015 community said goodbye to several Belgium and fought with fellow Ca- local veterans that served our nation nadian soldiers to liberate Holland. Born and raised in Saskatchewan, on both international and domestic After the war ended in Septem- Emmerson joined the Royal Canadian stages. Every year we lose men and ber 1945, Ballantyne travelled back Air Force in 1954 where he gradu- women that served Canada in a time to Canada and eventually settled in ated from Air Navigation School and of need. They answer the call, don the Manitoba and began a career with worked as an offi cer. During his 27 uniform, say goodbye to family and Environment Canada Department of years of service, Emmerson fl ew with friends and sacrifi ce their freedom so Transport. He and his wife Dorothy the 410 Tactical Fighter Operational we don’t have to. Let us never forget settled in Stonewall where they raised Training Squadron (“Cougars”), the their courage, bravery and loyalty to their two children. 414 Electronic Warfare Squadron and their country and ours. Along with enjoying the outdoors, the 428 Ghost Squadron. Ballantyne was an active member at After retiring from the military, Em- the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 52 merson and his wife Angela moved in Stonewall. to Stonewall where he was involved with the local Legion and enjoyed Rodney Carson curling in community leagues. January 21, 1926 – October 3, 2015 Dr. Beryl McQueen Irish born, Carson joined the Royal Canadian Navy when he was 17 years where she graduated with a degree old living with his grandparents in To- in medicine and surgery in June 1940. ronto. He was trained as a gunner and Following graduation, Beryl went to was stationed to the HMCS Shawin- work at King’s College Hospital in igan, a small Canadian warship that downtown London. During the Lon- escorted convoy runs over the Atlan- don bombings, she would later tell tic to London and back. her daughter, how she would take the On Nov. 24, 1944 Carson was on children who were there as patients medical leave in a Halifax hospital be- and hide under the beds with them. ing treated for an arm infection when In August 1941, Beryl began her ba- HMCS Shawinigan was hit with a sic training to become a medical offi - Walter Ballantyne torpedo from a German submarine cer in the British Armed Forces. Upon while on a routine night anti-subma- completion in September 1941, Beryl rine patrol off the coast of Nova Sco- was sent to India where she worked in Walter Ballantyne tia. The missile sunk the ship, killing the Himalayan Mountains as part of a August 14, 1924 – December 12, 2015 all 91 crew members that were on surgery unit. board, including six men Carson had After being sent to Mardras in south- During the Second World War, at been close with while serving. ern India, Beryl fell ill with dysentery 16 years old, Ballantyne left his fam- After losing his entire crew Carson Roy Hancock and was sent to a British hospital for ily and travelled by train from Sas- was sent to the West coast where he medical care. There she met medical katchewan to Toronto to enlist in the was a crew member on a ship that Roy Hancock clerk David McQueen, who nursed Canadian Armed Forces. Ballantyne patrolled the waters looking for Japa- August 11, 1932 – March 21, 2015 her back to health. became an infantryman with the nese boats. When the war ended in Once back in England the two were Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders September 1945, Carson left the mili- Hancock was born in Hereford, Eng- married. After David fi nished his and fought overseas with C’ Compa- tary and became an independent in- land and immigrated to Canada with medical training the family moved to ny, 2nd Division. surance broker and operated R.W. his family. As a member of the Royal Two days before his 20th birthday Carson Agencies for more than 55 Canadian Air Force (RCAF) Han- while fi ghting in France, Ballantyne years. cock worked as a Communications Carson and his wife Marilyn were Technician and High Rigger and was residing in Warren until his death this stationed at bases across Canada in- past October. cluding Vancouver, Whitehorse and Halifax; where he met and married his wife Ellen. After leaving the RCAF, Hancock was employed by the Canadian Marconi Co. and eventually he and his family settled in Stony Mountain. Hancock was a devoted member of the Royal Canadian Legion in Stony Mountain.

Dr. Beryl McQueen June 27, 1914 – Dec. 24, 2014

Born and raised near London, Eng- land, Beryl McQueen followed in Dr. David McQueen her brother’s footsteps and studied Glen Emmerson Rodney Carson medicine at the University of London Continued on page 11 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 11 fi rst at a private practice and then as > VETERANS, FROM PG. 10 a consultant surgeon for the Worker’s Canada, where they fi rst lived in Que- entery and was getting very poor care Compensation Board. He fi nished his bec and then Manitoba. from the female nurses and the male career as the Medical Examiner for After a short stint in Belmont, MB, medical offi cers. David nursed Beryl the Interlake area. Beryl and the family moved to Stone- back to health and after they both re- Even after leaving the army, David wall where she worked at the Stone- turned to England they married. was a devoted veteran and was in- wall Hospital until her retirement in Shortly after being wed, David volved with a Royal Canadian Legion 1991. Beryl spoke highly of her time decided to attend King’s College in Winnipeg. in the army, however, left many of the where he studied medicine, while veteran activities to her husband Da- Beryl worked as a general physician Harold (Hal) Glanfi eld vid who was an active Legion mem- in London. Upon graduating from Sept. 24, 1938 – Dec. 30, 2014 ber. medical school, David enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) as Glandfi eld was a member of the Dr. David McQueen a medical offi cer and was posted to Royal Canadian Air Force. During May 5, 1922- August 4, 2015 Bagotville, Que. After his three-year basic training he tore muscles in his ankle and had to be hospitalized. It Born and raised in Glasgow, Scot- commitment to RCAF was fulfi lled, was later determined that due to the land, David McQueen joined the Brit- the family moved to Manitoba where Harold Glanfi eld extent of the injury he would be un- ish Armed Forces during the Second David studied orthopedics at the Uni- able to continue his service and was World War when he was 18 years-old. versity of Manitoba and Beryl worked honourably discharged. David was sent to India to serve and as a rural doctor in Belmont, Man. gion, Glandfi eld was instrumental in Glandfi eld was an active member in near the end of the war he was work- David completed his training and lobbying for fi refi ghters, paramedics the Royal Canadian Legion Branch ing in a medical unit as a clerk when then moved his family to Stonewall and fi rst responders to be recognized 248 in Woodlands while holding vari- he met his future wife Beryl. where Beryl worked at the local hos- as veterans and given the same right ous board positions including presi- Beryl, a medical offi cer with the Brit- pital and David worked in the city to the Legion as military and RCMP dent. During his time with the Le- ish Army, was bed-ridden with dys- as a Paediatric Orthopaedic surgeon, veterans. Parking bans in effect in Stonewall

By Jennifer McFee ing lots. There are plenty of spots for Now that the snow is here in full people to park besides parking on the force, Stonewall residents should be street.” mindful of parking restrictions for Although the signs weren’t put up in snow-clearing purposes. the past, residents can now expect to New signs will be put up this year see them after snowfalls. to prohibit parking on Main Street “I just wanted to try something dif- from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. on nights when ferent with it this year just to see if it snow will be cleared. Cars that remain would make our job that much easier,” on the street during the parking ban Davidson said. “It actually signifi cant- could be towed. ly helped.” Operations manager Dustin David- This year, there are several other son said that Main Street falls under changes to the snow-clearing policy, the provincial Manitoba Infrastruc- which is posted with a map of zones ture and Transportation, but the Town on the town’s website at www.stone- of Stonewall is responsible for clear- wall.ca. ing the snow from it. Davidson would like to remind resi- “Main Street is one of the major dents about the ongoing parking ban thoroughfares. After a snowfall, I on town streets and boulevards be- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER make the determination when we tween 1 and 6 a.m. until March 31. This Parking bans will be in effect on Main St., Stonewall from 6 p.m. to 6 would do Main Street and then the ban is in effect every night, whether a.m. on nights when snow will be cleared. sign gets put up. The signs clearly dic- or not there has been a snowfall. Ac- tate what’s happening,” he said. cording to the snow-clearing policy, “We abide by what Highways has the town has the right to tow vehicles and that’s one of their guidelines parked on the street during this time- that they have in their snow-clearing frame. policy. Because it is a governed road “They used to do a lot of snow re- for the province, I’m just adhering to moval during the day, but I’m trying what their snow policy is.” to take away from that because we all Last week, Davidson put up the know what it’s like in Stonewall. It’s a signs at 6 a.m. to provide 12 hours of small town but it’s a busy town, so it 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. notice to residents before the parking makes our job that much easier to do Call ban went into effect. snow removal in the evening and over JERRY VANDE “We’re just following what the prov- the night period,” Davidson said. Sales Manager ince does. The short of it is that it just “As long as people know that that makes our job that much easier if parking ban is in effect, hopefully I Ph: 204-633-8833 there’s nobody on the road,” he said. don’t have to issue any tickets. That’s SHOP ONLINE AT “There’s plenty of other spots. the biggest thing — It’s either move WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM There’s the side streets and the park- your vehicle or get a $50 ticket.” 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Space Club celebrates Star Wars and technical skills

By Jennifer McFee As one of only a handful of girls in At a Star Wars themed event last the club, Calysa Drake encourages week, a group of Stonewall Centen- others to get involved. nial students demonstrated that the “I like how it shows you that there’s force is with them to so much technology that build space-age gad- goes into everything. gets. It’s so hard to do a lot On Friday, Dec. 18, of stuff and you have to teacher Maria Nickel really think about it and and her extra-cur- “I JUST THINK it means a lot,” she said. ricular Space Club SPACE CLUB IS “It’s very interesting showcased their ro- and intriguing.” botic creations and A MAGNIFICENT On the last day of celebrated all things school before Christmas Star Wars. THING.” holidays, the Space Club Since September, 16 enjoyed Star Wars treats Grade 8 students have and watched Return of been meeting twice a the Jedi in honour of the week for Space Club. opening of the new Star Wars movie “We’ve been doing all kinds of ro- that day. botics, engineering, design challeng- es, and they’ve been learning about doing coding and Spheros and how Connor Wolfe and Thomas Thevenot enjoyed fl ying a quadcopter to work drones. It’s been really great,” drone. said Nickel, an award-winning teach- er. “They had a robotics day with an in- structor and they built robo-critters. The bodies were their idea and their creativity.” New to the school, Nickel is offering the club for the fi rst time this year at Stonewall Centennial, but she offered a similar club for about six years at Woodlands Elementary. She plans to introduce more technology to the middle school students, which might allow her to apply for grants for the program. Student Brendan Roberts said that the Space Club is a fun activity to par- ticipate in. “This is a one-time thing and we get to do it for free,” he said. “It’s cool how we get to play with brand new tech- Thayne Kathler shows a robot nology. I just think Space Club is a that he built in Space Club. magnifi cent thing. It’s fantabulous.” Calyssa Drake demonstrates how the Bubblebot works. Sean Mullin played a Star Wars themed game of Operation.

Ryan Milner works on the elec- TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JENNIFER MCFEE Trinity Rutledge displays her ro- tronic components of musical A quadcopter drone soared through the Space Club’s special event. bo-critter. sounds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 13 Winter 2016 Interlake School Division CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM Learning TO REGISTER: Complete the registration form or provide the necessary CLASS CONFIRMATION information on a piece of paper and mail with payment to: Confi rmations will not be phoned or mailed. (please issue a separate cheque/payment for each course Attend the fi rst session of a course as scheduled unless you are excluding fi tness classes) otherwise informed. Please feel free to call 204-467-2956 to Interlake School Division confi rm your registration. Never Stops Continuing Education Department 192 - 2nd Avenue North SCHOOL CANCELLATIONS STONEWALL MB R0C 2Z0 All evening classes held in the schools are cancelled in the schools have been closed during the day (holidays, in-service, STONY MOUNTAIN BOOT BASKETBALL, BADMINTON, Jocelyn Derksen inclement weather). Classes also may be cancelled due to Program Coordinator parent teacher, open houses, school dances or other school CAMP FITNESS CLASSES VOLLEYBALL Offi ce Hours : related functions. Closures due to weather are announced Monday: 11:00-6:00 p.m. (during peak registration time) on CJOB or on our website www.isd21.mb.ca. We will do W16/04 Co-ed Basketball Tuesday: 8:30-4:30 everything we can to make up any missed classes. With Rhonda Steffan, Wednesday – Friday: 8:30-4:30 FIS Canfi tpro Certifi ed (13 yrs to adult) IF YOU CANCEL: Come out for a fun night of basketball! Th is is suit- School Locations: All refunds requested by participants must be done 3 days École R. W. (Bobby) Bend - 377 - 2nd Avenue North, Stonewall prior to the course start date and will be deducted $15.00 able for any player, whether you are looking to get École Stonewall Centennial - 573 - 2nd Avenue North, Stonewall for administrative costs. (No refunds following the fi rst together with friends or meet new ones, try some- Stonewall Collegiate - 297 - 5th Street West, Stonewall class except in exceptional circumstances where a course thing new or play something you already love! Join Stony Mountain School - 139 School Road, Stony Mountain credit may be issued at the discretion of the Coordinator). this friendly fun league where you can play even Teulon Collegiate - 59 1st Street NE, Teulon No refunds will be issued for 1 or 2 day classes, which have if you are relatively new to the sport. Please bring Warren Collegiate - 119 MacDonald Ave., Warren fees of $30.00 or less. indoor shoes with non-marking souls. Warren Elementary - 300 Hanlan St., Warren League Coordinator – Darrell Vesa Balmoral Elementary - Gov’t Rd. Allowance - Balmoral RECEIPTS Parochial Hall - 453-1st. Ave. N Receipts will be issued on the first night of class for most courses. Sundays starting January 10th 2016 8:00 - 9:00 at Stonewall Centennial REFUNDS IF WE CANCEL: Fee: $25 If a course is cancelled for any reason, you will be notified and a full refund will be mailed to you. W16/05A Badminton - Students If we don’t have the class you’re looking for, CLASS DISCOUNTS - One for $60; please contact one of the following Grades 9 – 12 and adults of all ages Continuing Education offi ces: Two for $110 Three for $145 Th is class is for the competitive (emphasis will Gift s are received from Welcome Wagon for: Lord Selkirk - 204-482-6926 5 CLASS PUNCH CARD - $45 be on footwork, shots and improving skills) and -new to Stonewall & area -a new baby Louis Riel - 204-237 -8130 All Classes are Co-ed and for ages 16 and up developing players (emphasis on improving basic -brides planning a wedding River East Transcona - 204-667-6193 skills and developing their game). Th e instructor to request a visit… contact Norma St. James Assiniboia - 204-832-9637 Tabata Interval Boot Camp Phone: 204-951-1925 will place each student into the appropriate groups Seven Oaks - 204-586-8061 Back by Popular Demand at class. Bring your own racquet. Racquets may be email: [email protected] Winnipeg #1 - 204-775-0231 South Winnipeg Technical - 204-989-6566 Tabata is a High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) purchased from the instructor. fi tness class that challenges your Cardiovascular Instructor: Dale Kinley The Continuing Education Offi ce is closed December 21 – 25 and December 31 and January 1, 2016 and Muscular Systems, and is known as an incred- Open December 28, 29 and 30 - 8:00 am - 3:30 pm ibly intense fat burning workout. Your metabolism 10 Sundays starting January 10, 2016 Please feel free to mail in your registration. Regular offi ce hours resume January 4th will stay at an ‘increased level’ not only during the 1:30-3:00 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate workout, but also for hours aft er the workout is Fee $55 complete, continuing the ‘fat burning’ process. Ta- Sign up for winter and spring $95 We accept Debit, Visa and Mastercard bata training is excellent for any fi tness enthusiast and for athletes who need to increase your speed and endurance. Th is is ideal if you are training for a marathon or triathlon, for increasing your endur- REGISTRATION FORM – Winter 2016 – ance, and any sport that requires frequent short bursts of maximum physical output, for example- hockey. THIS CLASS IS SUITABLE FOR ALL Course Number: ______Course Number: ______FITNESS LEVELS, You decide your own personal level of intensity that you will put into the class. Course Title: ______Course Title: ______YOU MUST BE AWARE OF YOUR OWN MAXI- MUM LIMITS Please bring: indoor runners, a W16/06 Intermediate Level (Co-Ed) Monday nights at Stony Mountain School from Name: ______water bottle, towel , yoga mat, resistance band and hand weights. 7:00 – 9:30 p.m. Strong level of play, recommend- ed for past high school varsity-level players. Must Address: ______W16/01 9 Mondays starting January 11th, 2016 be physically capable and experienced to play at (no class February 15th) a competitive level. For more information please ______6:00-7:00 p.m. at Stony Mountain School contact Tammy Fingas at 204-467-7753 or Lyle Crowe at 204-467-7153. W16/02 9 Th ursdays starting January 14th, 2016 Phone:______or______6:30-7:30 p.m. at Stony Mountain School Mondays starting January 4, 2016 (no volleyball February 15, March 28) Email:______W16/03 Circuit Interval Boot Camp Suitable for ALL FITNESS LEVELS, circuit boot- 7:10-9:40 at Stony Mountain School camp training will alternate strength training ex- Fee: $30 Fee: $ ______❏ CHEQUE ❏ CASH ❏ DEBIT ❏ VISA ❏ MASTERCARD ercises with aerobic activities to provide you with Register for both for $45 the ultimate circuit workout. Th is is one of the Make cheques payable to: Interlake School Division most FUN ways to get fi t no matter what your lev- W16/07 Recreational/Beginner Level 192 - 2nd Avenue North, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 el. Expect a full body workout with lots of variety (Co-Ed) which will improve your cardiovascular and mus- Friday nights at Stony Mountain School from 6:30 cular strength and endurance. Please bring: hand – 9:00 p.m. Fun and social evening with a basic FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT weights, a water bottle, yoga mat, & indoor runners. level of play required. For more information please contact Tammy Fingas at 204-467-7753 or Lyle JOCELYN DERKSEN PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR 9 Wednesday starting staring January 13th, 2016 Crowe at 204-467-7153. 6:00-7:00 p.m. at Stony Mountain School [email protected] Fridays starting January 8, 2016 (no volleyball February 5, March 25, April 1) 204-467-2956 6:30-9:00 at Stony Mountain School Fee: $30 FAX: 204-467-8334 www.isd21.mb.ca/coned 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 WARREN & STONEWALL BALMORAL FITNESS ARGYLE & BALMORAL Restore the body, CIRCUITS With Myles Taylor, YOGA calm the mind, and FIS Canfi tpro Certifi ed Circuit/Interval Training CLASS DISCOUNTS - With Carla Kummen renew the spirit With CanFitPro Certifi ed Fitness Instructor One for $60; Two for $110; Th ree for $145 All Classes are Co-ed and for ages 16 and up Brooke Rutledge An ancient Indian practice meaning ‘union’ – the W16/12 The Punisher Circuit connection of body, mind and spirit. Th is class is Have you reached a training plateau or maybe for beginners and those with a regular practice. In- you are new to working out? Th e Punisher is a 60 minute circuit incorporating strength & cardio. Th is circuit is designed to chal- cludes breath work, stretching, postures, relaxation and meditation. Benefi ts include improved self- Circuit training is a fast-paced, full body workout, lenge your entire body. You will work your way through various exercises timed on specifi c inter- awareness, posture, fl exibility, strength, endurance, which is the best form of body conditioning. It relaxation and general well-being. Please bring a uses high-intensity aerobics/intervals and targets vals. Th is class is a reverse pyramid setup starting with the Endurance (aerobic) round, transitioning water bottle, yoga mat and belt. strength building, muscular and cardiovascular Instructor: Carla Kummen endurance. An exercise “circuit” is one comple- into the Power round, and wrapping up with the tion of all prescribed exercises in the program. Sprint (anaerobic) round. We will fi nish each class W16/15A 8 Tuesdays January 19- March 8, 2016 Traditionally, the time between exercises in circuit with an ab shredding series. All levels of fi tness 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. at Balmoral School training is short, oft en with rapid movement to the will enjoy this program, as you push yourself to Fee: $60 next exercise. With this type of training, you get your personal limits. Equipment required: water W16/15B 8 Wednesdays January 20 – March 9, 2016 what you put into your training. For all fi tness lev- bottle, hand towel and yoga mat. Certifi ed Yoga instructor Heather McDer- 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. at Argyle School mid has been studying and practicing Yoga, els, options will be given for each circuit for more Fee: $60 or less intensity. Each week is diff erent, no exercise 9 Mondays starting January 11th, 2016 the ancient art of healing, for over 15 years. program will be the same. Co-Ed classes. Suitable 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. at Balmoral School Th is traditional style of Yoga is gentle to the for ages 16 and up. Yoga mat and hand weights STONEWALL BOOT CAMP body, allowing anyone of any age to practice (5-10 lbs) required. W16/13 F.A.S.T Class it. Th ere is an emphasis on the breath, en- (Functional Athletic Strength Training) With Sarah Todd, FIS, ergy and alignment of the body throughout. W16/08 9 Mondays starting January 11th 2016 Military Forces, specially-trained Police Offi cers HWL CANFITPRO Certifi ed **For all classes, please bring a yoga mat, (no class February 15 ) and Firefi ghters all have an indelible need to be- www.SparkFitnessandNutrition.ca belt, and a couple blocks or pillows. All 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. at École R.W. Bobby Bend come, and maintain a functionally fi t body. eTh classes held at École R.W. Bobby Bend Fee: $65 simple act of wearing and carrying heavy, cum- Come get fi t in this challenging 8 week Boot School – Music Room bersome equipment for extended periods of time camp session! W16/09 9 Saturdays starting January 9th 2016 • Do you want more energy? Do you need to in- while under extreme amounts of stress, requires Sign up for BOTH classes - $140 10:00 – 11:00 p.m. at Warren Elementary School a body that is capable to handle those conditions crease your fi tness level? Fee: $65 and then some. It’s time to start thinking of your • Do you want to trim and tone your body? Do you Buy a 5 class punch card for $45 training around diff erent variables, diff erent plans need ‘Me time’? of action and diff erent levels of performance. Your • Do you need motivation from a certifi ed trainer? MIXED MARTIAL ARTS body is one whole unit, not separate little pieces Come be a part of this amazing, instructor lead, W16/23 Restorative Yoga loosely strung together. For those who want to heal and restore at a Mixed Martial Arts, or MMA, is a combination of circuit style boot camp that is a total body work- With this concept in mind, my F.A.S.T class will very gentle pace Kickboxing, Boxing, Judo, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and out in under an hour! It uses a combination of help you achieve the “whole unit” body, using a Wrestling. In this program, you will become a well- cardiovascular endurance, fl exibility, balance and combination of dumbbell weight training, body 10 Tuesdays starting January 12th, 2016 rounded MMA participant by taking part in both strength training to push participants hard and weight training, resistance straps and bands, and 7:30-9:00 p.m. at École R. W. Bobby Bend Kickboxing and Jiu Jitsu classes. Participants can BURN calories. Participants will be introduced exercise balls. We will not only achieve a stronger School-Music Room choose to join in one, or both of these classes. Th is to moves progressively so it appropriate for all fi t- body, but discover the muscular toning bi-product Fee: $75 program puts emphasis on all components, and ness levels. Th is is by far the best way to create an of it as well. will improve your endurance and overall strength. amazingly strong physique, and build endurance. Equipment required: 2 sets of dumbbells (5’s and W16/24 Yoga Each class will include warm up, drills, technical Achieve your best results and be a stronger, fi tter, 10’s, or 10’s and 20’s –weight that you are com- For those who have studied yoga before and works and conditioning for a full body workout. healthier you! Please bring a water bottle, yoga fortable with,) a resistance band (tubular with 2 want to go deeper into their practice Instructor: Curt McKinnon mat, indoor runners & hand weights (4-10 lbs.) handles) a large exercise ball, yoga mat, hand towel Participants will be required to purchase their and water bottle, the rest I will supply. W16/16 8 Wednesdays starting January 13th 10 Th ursdays starting January 14th, 2016 6:30 – 7:30 pm at École Stonewall Centennial own gloves and hand wraps, however the instruc- 7:30 – 9:00 p.m. at École R. W. Bobby Bend Fee: $55 School-Music Room tor does have a few pairs of each to accommodate 9 Wednesdays starting January 13th, 2016 Fee: $75 those who wish to come out and try their fi rst class (no class February 15) 5 class punch card $40 for free, prior to signing up. 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. at Balmoral School

W16/10 Tuesdays & Th ursdays starting January 7th, 2016 W16/14 HARDCORE HIIT ZUMBA - WARREN/STONEWALL 6:30 - 8:45 p.m. at École R.W. Bend School Th is HIIT class (high intensity interval training) (6:30-7:30 Kickboxing 7:30 – 8:45 Jiu Jitsu) is a 45 minute series of specialized intervals that Zumba® is a very dynamic and exciting class full of Latin focus on muscular endurance, and will have your and exotic music fl avors. Th e routines feature aerobic interval Fee:$120 / $60 for kickboxing only body exhausted, but feeling energized by the time or $60 for just once a week training with a combination of fast and slow rhythms that tone we are done. Th is involves short intervals of maxi- and sculpt the body. It targets areas such as glutes, legs, arms, mum intensity exercises separated by longer inter- abdominals, and the most important muscle in the body, the W16/11 Tuesdays, Th ursdays & Saturdays vals of low to moderate intensity exercise. Because starting January 7th, 2016 heart! It is a mixture of body sculpting movements and easy it involves briefl y pushing yourself beyond the to follow dance steps, although you do not have to know how (Saturday 9:00 am – 11:00 am Jiu Jitsu only) upper end of your aerobic exercise zone, it off ers Fee: $175 to dance to do Zumba. Th e explosive Latin rhythms create a you several advantages that traditional steady-state party like atmosphere that deliver results, as well as a highly 5 class punch card exercise (where you keep your heart rate within motivating workout. Best of all, the moves are easy to follow and your aerobic zone) can’t provide: the key element available for $45 fun – the hour class will fl y by! Ditch the work out and join of HIIT that makes it diff erent from other forms the Party! of training is that the high intensity intervals in- volve MAXIMUM eff ort, not simply a higher heart rate. Designed to accommodate most fi tness levels 5 CLASS PUNCH CARDS AVAILABLE FOR $45 by using a variety of diffi culty variations, this is an exceptional program for athletes, and those look- – ASK FOR DETAILS WHEN REGISTERING

ing for a hard-core, push it to the limits workout. Equipment required: 2 water bottles, 3 – 5 lb hand COURSE # TIME/DATE LOCATION INSTRUCTORINSTRUCTOR FeeFee weights, hand towel, a yoga mat, and a warrior Tuesday spirit. W16/17W16/17 6:00-7:006 00 7 00 Warren SamaraS Robertson Rb t $75$75 9 Th ursdays starting January 14th, 2016 Two for $140 Starting January 12th Elementary Zumba Fitness® Licensed Instructor - Basics 1 (no class February 11) Trained in First Aid / CPR Three for $195 6:15-7:00 p.m. at Balmoral School 9 classes

Walking (Indoors) Wednesday

If you are interested in walking indoors when it’s W16/20 -Stonewall Collegiate W16/18W16/18 6:00-7:006:00 7:00 ÉcoleÉ RWR.W. BobbyBobby SamaraSamara RobertsonRobertson $75 too cold to walk outside, the hallways at the Col- Two for $140 W16/21 -Teulon Collegiate Starting January 13th Bend Zumba Fitness® Licensed Instructor - Basics 1 legiates are available to you four nights a week. Three for $195 W16/22 - Warren Collegiate 9 classes Trained in First Aid / CPR However, all evening classes held in the schools are cancelled if the schools have been closed NOTE: Indoor shoes are required and Thursday during the day for any reason (i.e. storms, holi- walking hours are strictly 6:30-8:00 p.m. days – February 15 and in-services. Th ere is also Monday – Th ursday W16/19W16/19 6:30-7:306:30 7:30 WarrenWarren SamaraSamara RobertsonRobertson $75$75 Two for $140 no walking when there are school dances, par- January 4 – April 2016 Starting January 14th Elementary Zumba Fitness® Licensed Instructor - Basics 1 Trained in First Aid / CPR Three for $195 ents teacher and open houses) You must register Fee: $10.00 (for new registrations only. 9 classes through Continuing Education. If you registered in Fall you are paid until March!) The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 15 W16/05A Badminton - Kids Can Cook – The Healthy Way! FITNESS, CLOGGING PERSONAL INTEREST & FITNESS Grade 8 and under (Grades 3-5) & SOCCER FIT FOR CHILDREN & YOUTH Th is class is for the beginner badminton player Th is class is a great way for your kids to learn, cre- as well as for students who want to improve their ate and have fun in the kitchen! In this course your Anyone taking a class that requires physical skills or want to work towards more competitive kids get to be the chefs! Just imagine the fun of pre- exercise should have a check-up by their physi- Home Alone – Emergency Prepared- play. Emphasis is on learning the game of badmin- paring the food, learning while cooking and then cian. Our fi tness programs are designed to pro- ness & People Savers 3 (ages 8-13) ton, basic skills, and having fun. Bring your own eating your creations! All supplies included in the vide exercise sessions that are both physically Th is Red Cross program will teach important safe- racquet. Racquets may be purchased from the in- registration fee and the Canada’s Food Guide will challenging and fun for a variety of diff erent ty awareness & basic fi rst aid to elementary school structor. Instructor: Dale Kinley be followed. Please advise any food allergies on fi tness levels. aged children. Students will receive a workbook to SIGN UP FOR WINTER/SPRING - $95 your registration form. Instructor: Meechelle Best W16/25 Double Tap “River Dance” follow through the class, learning to recognize a Sundays starting January 9th , 2016 No outside food or drinks. Please indicate any variety of everyday situations that could be dan- 12:00 – 1:00 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate food allergies at time of registration Clogging gerous. Students will learn to be prepared, check Fee $55 If you want a great workout, listen to awesome for safety, call for help and care for a person in an W16/43 6 Tuesdays January 19 – March 1, 2016 music, and enjoy some laughs and comradery, this emergency situation such as choking or injury with Chico’s School of Soccer Excellence (no class February 16) class is for you, you won’t regret it. No previous fi rst aid skills. Instructor: Kelly Kimball (Ages 7-10) 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate talent required and no investment of equipment! Fee: $70 If I can do it, so can you attitude! Dancing to rock Children should not be left alone under the age of 12. W16/41 Ages 7-10 n’ roll, country, Celtic & more. Wear comfortable Even though they may have taken the Home Alone 10 Mondays starting January 4th , 2016 Kids Can Cook – Part 2 Menu Planning leather-soled footwear that will stay on your feet. People Savers Course, parents should make arrange- (no class Feb 15) (Grades 5-7) Instructor: Gerald Laking ments to have any child under 12 supervised at all 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. at École R. W Bobby Bend Th is class will focus on teaching students to pre- times. School pare meals for breakfast, lunch and supper. Recipes 6 Saturdays Starting January 9th 2016 Fee $135 and worksheets will be handed out to be added to 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. W16/38 the cookbook from the Kids Can Cook beginner Fee: $50 Wednesday February 3, 2016 W16/42 Ages 11 -14 class. To register students must be in Grade 5, 6 or 6:00-8:30 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate 10 Saturdays starting January 9, 2016 W16/26 Soccer Fit for Women 7 and have completed the Kids Can Cook begin- Fee: $35 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. ner class. Please bring your cook book. Instructor: Play and learn a few moves all while getting in at École Stonewall Centennial School Meechelle Best No outside food or drinks. Please shape. Th is program is developed by national Fee $135 indicate any food allergies at time of registration coach Chico Andrade for women of all ages to Babysitting Safety (ages 11-15) come out play like you did when you were young. BONUS SIGN UP FOR WINTER AND Come learn to be a safe, Red Cross certifi ed Babysit- W16/44A 3 Th ursdays January 21 Use it as an exercise routine or as a way to stay fi t in ter. Be a fun babysitter while keeping babies, tod- SPRING - 20 CLASSES FOR $240 -February 4th 2016 the off -season. If you are tired of aerobics, yoga or dlers and pre-school and school age children safe. 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate just running for the sake of exercise, give Soccer- Learn to recognize household hazards. Th is pro- Fee: $45 Fit a try. See you on the court! gram teaches safety to be home alone, how to han- dle emergencies such as choking and injuries, how W16/44B 3 Th ursdays February 11-25, 2016 10 Sundays starting January 10th 2016 to contact emergency rescue workers or 911opera- 4:00-6:00 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate 1:00-2:00 p.m. at École Stonewall Centennial tors. Class includes textbook and wallet size certifi - Fee: $45 School cate. Students are to bring a bagged lunch and doll. Fee: $90 Instructor: Kelly Kimball

W16/39 Saturday January 23rd, 2016 9:00 – 5:00 p.m. at Warren Collegiate Fee: $60

W16/40 Saturday February 27, 2016 9:00-5:00 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate Fee: $60

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bCVV  WbFYb -6495  WbFYc 4251&8& Shelley Schaeff er, BA, B Ed – Certifi ed 06$908 @08) &103& in Group Fitness, Resistance Training, bCYV DD WbFYa 6"37'462 Active Older Adults. Zumba®, &38&330"1 Zumbatomic®, Zumba Gold®, Bellyfi t® and Drums Alive, Fit Flow Yoga and in Maureen Rae’s Yoga Training (Level 1 Special Discount for Shelley’s Classes Fit Club Benefi ts & 2), Personal Training Specialist and One for $55 - Two for $95 Three for $125 - Four for $145 • attend any class that fi ts your schedule Nutrition and Wellness Specialist SHAPE UP-$155(unlimited) • make up classes during ANY TIME SLOT Thursday night Circuit taught by 55+ - $50 Celine Doll B Ed, CanFit Pro Fitness 5 CLASS PUNCH CARD $45 Instructor Specialist Group RIP Early Bird Mix Complete Circuit 55+ Stretch Strengthen & Align RIP is the fastest growing resistance training program Get up bright and early for this combination workout! Th is class will be a combination of timed cardio and Th is class is a combination of fl exibility, range of mo- in the world. It challenges your strength and stamina Th is class is the perfect combination of cardio and resistance training intervals. Participants will be chal- tion and strength building activities for participants with innovative and traditional weight lift ing exercises strength training aimed at keeping you lean, strong lenged on all planes of movement and levels of train- fi ft y fi ve and older. It is important to keep yoga and using a body bar, dumbbells and body weight. Get and functionally fi t. Join us for all 4 days to achieve ing. Yoga mat, weights (3-10 lb.) and resistance band Pilates aimed at tonight and lengthening to create ripped building the physique you want and the optimal results. Yoga mat and weights required. required. Weights and yoga mat required. balance and alignment in the body as well as mindful strength you need Yoga mat and weights required. state of peace and clarity. Ball and foam rolling will be Sunrise Yoga Bellyfi t Warrior™ incorporated to relieve muscle Transform Th is class is a vinyasa fl ow that will awaken, energize An empowering integration of moves inspired by tension. Yoga Matt required Get ready for a mind/body experience unlike any and clear the body and mind of toxins that build up. cardio kick boxing, martial arts, dance, Pilates and you’ve seen before. Th is class combines Yoga, strength A combination of yoga and pilates will be included Yoga. Bellyfi t Warrior™ off ers a whole new fl avor and Our classes are 45 minutes in length. training using your body weight, and Pilates. It’s time aimed at toning and lengthening to create balance and feel while still adhering to all the same principles of to create a new path in your fi tness journey. It’s time alignment in the body as well as mindful state of peace Bellyfi t. Yoga mat required For Women Only. We keep you moving and burning fat to Transform yourself! and clarity. Yoga Mat required. from the fi rst minute to the very end! 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Coaching Academies PERSONAL INTEREST & W16/48 Food Handlers Certifi cation PAINTING/CRAFTS Th is course is recommended for anyone in the food through Coaching Manitoba PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT services industry, healthcare, community living or One-Day Oil Painting Seminar for the Cost for each course is $10 who is just interested in food! Learn the principles Please e-mail Kelly Kimball @ Absolute Beginner - Stonewall [email protected] to register. SAFETY of safe food handling and upon successful comple- Join popular instructor Julie Lamoureux in learn- Confi rmations will not be phoned or mailed. Attend tion receive a Province of Manitoba Level 1 Food ing how to create this stunning painting you will be Wednesday January 13th from 7:00 – 9:00 pm the fi rst session of a course as scheduled unless you Handling Certifi cate (valid for 5 years). Th e Stu- proud to display. www.artworkshops.ca (Age Appropriate 3) Location: Warren Collegiate are otherwise informed. Please feel free to call 467- dent Workbook is included in the course fee. In- Title: Age Appropriate Training 3: Speed, 2956 to confi rm your registration. structor: Lori Zdebiak RD. (Please be advised that Strength and Testing L2T & T2T there is a 30 minute lunch break). W16/52 12x18 Mountain Footpath Who: Coaches All evening classes held in the schools are cancelled Th is is a great painting Training for coaches on how to do age appropriate if the schools have been closed during the day for Saturday April 23, 2016 for all levels of paint- strength and speed training as well as test for im- any reason (i.e. storms, holidays, in-services). 9:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate ers. Th is painting is all provements. Fee: $110(re-certifi cation only $65) in oils and focuss on All Th e DVD focuses on the Learn to Train and Train Recertifi cation please arrive at 3:00 p.m. W16/45 Basic Knitting - materials needed for to Train stages of athletes in Canada’s Long Term (ages 10 to adult) this class will be loaned Athlete Development module. Have you ever wanted to learn to knit? If so, this Digital Camera fun by the instructor. Please course is for you! Skills covered include casting bring a bag lunch. Tuesday March 1st from 6:30 - 9:30 pm on, garter stitch, purl, basic increase and decrease, with Brent (Managing Confl ict) Location: Warren Collegiate casting off and fi nishing. Develop skills to make a Smile – Bring your camera! Saturday Managing Confl ict dishcloth and start an infi nity scarf. Materials re- BONUS: Take $5 off second class! February 27, 2016 Th e Managing Confl ict module will allow you to: quired: 1 set of 6 mm needles and one ball of ber- 9:30 – 4:30 p.m. at · identify common sources of confl ict in sport; nat handicraft er cotton in the color of your choice W16/49 TIPS & TRIX Stonewall Collegiate · determine which individuals or groups are most Instructor: Th eresa Pavluk (class end time is likely to fi nd themselves in situations involving Basic knowledge & procedures to take great photos & saving/printing pictures approximate) confl ict; 3 Tuesdays February 9, 16, 23, 2016 Fee: $94 7:00-9:00 at Stonewall Collegiate · learn important skills that will help you prevent Fee: $45 2 Th ursdays April 7 & 14, 2016 and solve confl ict resulting from misinformation, 7:00 – 9:00 pm Image is copyrighted miscommunication or misunderstanding; ECSI- First Aid/CPR Fee: $35 · develop skills that will empower you to listen and speak eff ectively in confl ict situations while (Emergency Care and Safety Institute) Th is is a 7-8 W16/50 TAKE IT TO THE NEXT LEVEL W16/53 Making Jewellery with hour emergency fi rst-aid course with a simplifi ed maintaining positive relationships with athletes, You’ve mastered the basic settings; now seek its full Maimzie! Ages 9 – adult book and is easy to follow. Included in training: parents, offi cials and other coaches. potential. Explore creative settings, lighting tech- Treat yourself for Valentines and leave with a fi n- wounds, fractures, bandaging/ splints as well as niques, composition & studio photography. Bring ished earrings and bracelet set. Supply kit included medical conditions such as: heart attack/ stroke, camera, take photos & make prints for a home- in course fee. Various kits to choose from with ev- diabetes, seizures, heat and cold injuries. Th e Lev- work assignment. erything from Swarovski crystal to gemstones and el C CPR is heart saver level -adult, infant, child pearls! Th is would make a gorgeous gift as well! AED, and choking. Instructor: Bob Barsi 2 Th ursdays April 21 & 28, 2016 Extra kits will be available for purchase. 7:00 – 9:00 pm Instructor Jaimie McFarland. W16/46A 2 classes February 11 and 18, 2016 Fee: $35 6:00–10:00 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate Fee: $90 Wednesday February 17, 2016 W16/51 WHMIS is old…….GHS is now 6:00-9:00 pm at Stonewall Collegiate Th e old safety information tools or Workplace Fee: $50 W16/46B 2 classes April 6 and 11, 2016 Hazardous Materials Information System (WH- 6:00-10:00 at Stonewall Collegiate MIS) has been replaced by the Global Harmoniza- PROGRAMS IN WARREN, WOODLANDS, Fee: $90 W16/54 Crochet/ Chevron Infi nity Scarf tion System (GHS), to bring Canada into line with Come out for 2 nights of fun and leave with a warm MEADOWS AND GROSSE ISLE CPR ONLY CAN BE TAKEN THE a worldwide system being adopted by our major cozy scarf made by you! Choose your own yarn or Please see course information throughout the fl yer for these classes FIRST NIGHT – FEE: $45 trading partners. Th e changes to law are in eff ect pick a kit from the instructor. Must have some now. Th is one evening course will bring you up knowledge on how to crochet. to speed on what you need to know to stay safe Instructor: Jaimie McFarland Contact Info: in the workplace and give you the certifi cate your Kelly Kimball employer will ask for. Certifi cates and reference 2 Tuesdays January 19 and February 2, 2016 Phone - 1-204-461-4040 materials will be issued. Instructor: Paul Oliver, 6:00-9:00 at Stonewall Collegiate Email – [email protected] Safety Offi cer – Interlake School Division Fee: $60 – includes supply kit Twitter - @RWRecComm Facebook - “Like” Rosser Woodlands Recreation Th ursday March 17, 2016 Commission 6:00 – 9:00 at Stonewall Collegiate Monthly E-news - Message any of the above to Fee: $45 sign up for the R&R Newsletter

-Zumba in Warren with Sam Robertson -Circuit Bootcamp in Grosse Isle REGISTRATION FORM – Winter 2016 – with Brooke Rutledge -Red Cross Babysitting in Warren with Kelly Kimball Course Number: ______Course Number: ______Teulon Course Title: ______Course Title: ______W16/47 Self Love Self Healing Rockwood Th e most important relationship you’ll ever have Name: ______is the one you have with yourself. In your jour- ney of healing emotional and physical pain you Address: ______will require the knowledge of what “healing love” PROGRAMS IN TEULON looks like. Developing a loving and healing rela- Please see course information throughout the fl yer tionship towards self will allow you to build self- ______confi dence, deeper relationships and the ability to accept. Learn how to develop a kind, loving, and Phone:______or______Contact Info: meaningful understanding of yourself. Chris Hornby Email:______Phone - 1-204-861-0366 W16/47A Tuesday ,February 22nd 2016 Email – [email protected] Twitter - @teulonrockwood 6:30-8:00 p.m. at Stonewall Collegiate ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ Fee: $50 Fee: $ ______CHEQUE CASH DEBIT VISA MASTERCARD Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/ teulonrockwoodred W16/47B Tuesday March 8th 2016 Make cheques payable to: Interlake School Division 6:30 – 8:00 at Stonewall Collegiate 192 - 2nd Avenue North, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 Fee: FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JOCELYN DERKSEN PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR [email protected] 204-467-2956 FAX: 204-467-8334 www.isd21.mb.ca/coned The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 17 Crazy Situations Can Be Funny you. This is because in most crazy situ- inspired By Gwen Randall-Young ations, someone almost always says, get Sanity is all relative, but all relatives "What's the matter with you?" And > MEAL IDEASIDEAS are not sane. Don't think too long the crazier the situation, the more ve- about that or you won't be either, I hemently the fi nger will be pointed at have been noticing more and more you (the sane one.) So, what to do? Cold shrimp rolls situations where people think they are Phone 467-5553 Well, there are several strategies you really going crazy, when in actual fact can try. One is to begin laughing hys- 30 mL (2 tbsp) warm water they are quite normal people in crazy terically. Crazy situations can be quite situations. Directions funny if they are not too serious, or you Just think what happens to you when Peanut dipping sauce: In bowl, stir don't take them too seriously. While you consistently have more things to together hoisin sauce and peanut laughing in this way may be seen as do each day than you possibly have concrete proof that you are the odd butter. Slowly whisk in rice vinegar time for. Or when you're standing in and enough of the warm water until one, it does release a lot of tension. You the kitchen and three children and one can also point out to whoever might smooth and combined. adult are all talking to you at the same care, that the situation does not make Place noodles in large bowl and time. These are quite basic crazy situ- any sense. This spoils the game some- pour boiling water over top. Let stand ations, but they can get more sophis- what, but allows you to exit the pro- Ingredients for 10 minutes. Drain and rinse under ticated. gram, unless you begin to argue about Quarter of a 400 g package fi ne cold water. Combine with carrot, Like when both sets of parents want if it does or not, but then you enter brown rice vermicelli noodles mushrooms, coriander, mint and soy you to spend Christmas with them, and into Super Crazy Two. Another choice 1 carrot, shredded sauce. Stir in 30 mL (2 tbsp) of the both will be offended if you choose the is to walk away, either because it's not 250 mL (1 cup) shiitake mushrooms dipping sauce. other. Or if your husband complains worth worrying about and you can ig- caps, thinly sliced Fill shallow bowl or dish with about how much money is being spent nore the whole thing, or because it is on groceries one day, and the next day 50 mL (1/4 cup) chopped fresh warm water. Submerge 1 rice paper tooo crazy, and you walk away with the complains because there's nothing coriander wrapper at a time for about 30 intention of never coming back. good to eat. Then you can go to super 25 mL (2 tbsp) chopped fresh mint seconds or until softened. Place on If you've been in a crazy situation damp clean tea towel and put 1/10th crazy. so long that you don't know anymore 25 mL (2 tbsp) sodium reduced soy This is when the boss expects you to sauce of the noodle mixture in centre. Top if it's you or the situation, then you work very hard and is keeping notes defi nitely need a second opinion (you 20 large cooked shrimp, tail with two shrimps and fold ends in for your performance review, and the don't have to count the unsolicited removed (about 250 g/8 oz) and roll up jelly-roll style. Repeat girls in the offi ce resent you because ones). And you can take comfort in the 10 rice paper wrappers (22 cm/8 3/4 with remaining ingredients. Cover rolls with damp paper towels and they think you're trying to make them fact that most people who think they inch diameter) look bad. Or when your wife com- plastic wrap. Refrigerate for up to are crazy are not. It's the ones who Peanut dipping sauce: plains that you never show any affec- 2 hours. Cut each roll in half on the think they're sane that we really have 45 mL (3 tbsp) hoisin sauce tion, and then next time you go to put to worry about! 20 mL (4 tsp) smooth peanut butter diagonal to serve. your arms around her she tells you to Serve remaining sauce with rolls. Gwen Randall-Young is an author 45 mL (3 tbsp) rice vinegar leave her alone. and award-winning Psychotherapist. When confronted with such situa- 1/4 teaspoon pepper For permission to reprint this article, tions, it is quite common to assume or to obtain books or cds, visit www. 1/4 cup bacon bits that there's something wrong with Holiday Preparation gwen.ca Breakfast Cook sausage according to package directions. Cool slightly; cut into 1/4- Call Stephanie Casserole inch slices. Do you have a Health or In a greased 13 x 9-inch baking at 467-5836 Ingredients dish, layer half the English muffi n to advertise 2 packages (12 ounces each) Wellness Business? cubes and half the cooked sausage. Breakfast Sausage Links Repeat layers. Drizzle with butter and 6 English muffi ns cut into 1-inch top with the cheese, onion and red cubes pepper. 1/4 cup butter, melted In a large bowl, combine eggs, milk, 30 DAY 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded cheddar salt and pepper. Pour over casserole. CHALLENGE! cheese • 30 days of meals & workout plans Sprinkle with bacon. Cover and Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded • Shopping Lists refrigerate overnight. Allana Sawatzky mozzarella cheese • Support from certifi ed personal trainer Remove from the refrigerator 30 [email protected] 1/2 cup onion, chopped Janice Karaim • Includes 2 Bootcamp Classes minutes before baking. 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OR FAMILY MEMBER! 1/4 teaspoon salt www.isaproduct.com Serves Yield 12 servings $ *price valid Learn how to create Live life to its fullest with ONLY until Dec 31st a safe haven. 89 12 Week Bootcamp Classes We help you radically reduce WHOLE FOOD NUTRITION 17 fruits, vegetables, grains also available chemicals in your home and 9 berries in capsule form Brenda Stafford [email protected] Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Sandy Lefley Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin slefl[email protected] Al Sanche - 461-1223 Ask me how Shelley Schaeffer Stephanie 204-896-3980 [email protected] Madge Meakin - 467-9806 204-383-5284 Independent Sales Consultant Jocelyn Derksen Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 backcountryfi tnessandconditioning.com [email protected] [email protected] www.canada.juiceplus.com Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 backcountry4fi [email protected] 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Alberta man searches for Rockwood relatives

By Jennifer McFee lived in the Rockwood municipality An Alberta man is hoping to lo- on a farm, with the location described cate long-lost family members in the as 1517 2 East. The census shows the Rockwood area. last name spelled as Kniknicke. Sev- John Squarek of Lethbridge is work- eral other people, who may have also ing on a family tree and is seeking in- been Marie and Mike’s children, are formation about Manitoba members listed as members of the same family: of the clan. Stephen, Pauline, Steve and Mike. “I never knew that I had a great- Census information also indicates grandmother in Manitoba until just a that a family member might be buried few years ago when I spoke with an- in a cemetery in Rockwood. other niece who knew. I’m trying to Squarek’s own grandfather, Stephen, tie it all together,” he said. was another son of Anton and Wasile- “I’m looking for relatives who could na Skwarek. He stayed in Ukraine for tell me something about my great- several years longer before he moved grandparents.” to Alberta in 1906, settling in Crows- So far, Squarek has discovered that nest Pass. his great-grandparents Anton and “There seemed to be a disagreement Wasilena Skwarek (sometimes spelled amongst the family,” said Squarek, Szkwarek) immigrated to Manitoba who has been unable to fi nd out when from Ukrainian village of Jasienow they changed the spelling of the fam- Polny (now spelled Yasiniv Pilny) in ily’s last name. 1899. With them, they brought their “My grandfather didn’t travel with 10-year-old son Peter, who likely grew them when they fi rst came.” TRIBUNE SUBMITTED PHOTO up in the Rockwood area. Squarek is hoping that anyone with John Squarek of Lethbridge, Alta is hoping to fi nd out information Their daughter Marie and her hus- information about the family will con- about his relatives who lived in the municipality of Rockwood in 1921. band Mike Knihinski travelled on the tact him fi nd someone to take me around and drive out there.” same ship, along with their children He is also hoping to fi nd someone to visit the cemetery and visit the towns Squarek can be reached at 403-388- Stefan, Ivan and Marie. They also set- show him around the Rockwood area and visit this farm where they lived,” 7196 or [email protected]. tled in Manitoba. in the summer. he said. A 1921 census indicates that they “I’d like to come to the area if I could “This summer, I’d be quite happy to KidFish derby to raise funds for children’s charities By Dave Baxter win a top fi ve prize. An upcoming ice fi shing derby will “We have prize draws and giveaways give children and families the chance throughout the day, and our sponsor- to enjoy a day of fi shing out on the ice ship gives us big ticket items but also for a good cause. a lot of smaller prizes, so we can give The same group of people that previ- a lot of stuff out throughout the day,” ously ran the annual Kids Fishing For Cheung said. A Cure ice derbies have made some The derby will help sick kids, as all changes and now go by the name Kid- proceeds will go to the Children’s Fish. Hospital Foundation and Cancer Care The KidFish Ice Derby, which will Manitoba Foundation. help raise funds for sick kids across “We’re just a group of anglers with Manitoba, is set to take place on Jan. really big hearts, and we love to vol- 10 in Selkirk. Organizer Garther unteer, and we want to help out kids,” Cheung said it is one of the best der- Cheung said. bies for families in all of Manitoba. Thanks to a long list of sponsors the “Last year we had over 200 kids show KidFish derby will hand out more that up,” Cheung said. “And when you see $20,000 in prizes and giveaways. the smiles on the kids faces and the The KidFish Ice Derby was original- way they are building memories with ly planned for Dec. 27, but because of their parents, you can’t put a price tag ice conditions has now been moved on that.” SUBMITTED PHOTO to Jan. 10 in Selkirk at the Float Plane The fi rst 200 kids that show up to the A boy watches as a hole is drilled during the 2014 Kids Fishing For A Base. derby will get a free ice fi shing rod Cure ice derby. The renamed KidFish Ice derby will take place on Jan. Gates open at 8 a.m. with the tour- and Cheung said that is something 10 in Selkirk. nament running from 10 a.m. until 2 that is really special for a lot of kids. p.m. “Everyone remembers that fi rst time Tickets are still available, and for they went fi shing with their parents, nitely an event for all ages. prizes for kids 16 and under. more information on the derby or and they remember when they got “Some think this is a kids derby, but People who pull in the biggest fi sh how to get tickets go to the KidFish Ice that fi rst fi shing rod.” this is for everybody,” Cheung said. will go home with prizes, but the der- Derby Facebook page, or call Garther Derby organizers hope a lots of kids There will be top 10 prizes that can by’s organizers make sure most kids Cheung at 204-291-8628. show up, but Cheung said it is defi - be won by all ages, as well as top 5 leave with a prize even if they don’t The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 19 Friendly fi re on ice Bantam players support cheerboard

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUPPLIED BY KIM DERBOWKA There was no mutual aid between the Stonewall-Rockwood Fire TRIBUNE PHOTO SUPPLIED BY BEV KIEL Department and the Teulon-Rockwood Fire Department when the The Teulon Tigers Bantam hockey team pitched in to help the Teulon puck dropped for a fun hockey game on Dec. 18 . The two departments Christmas Cheer board on Dec. 11. The Tigers packed over 70 food laced up their skates and battled each other for bragging rights of hampers, which are distributed to local families in need. their own with Teulon winning the game 4-3.

Stonewall Teulon SERVICE CLUBS - Serving our Communities Tribune Kin Clubs of Stonewall Royal Canadian South Interlake Teulon Women’s Institute Quarry Legion Branch Motto Ag Society Phone 886-2216 “Serving the Communities” No. 52 Fee: Nominal membership Toastmasters Janice Rutherford 467-5612 may apply Kin Canada is a dynamic vol- $33-$38 member/year de- 1 Snow Goose Bay on Hwy 220 Brenda 467-5088 worship Hwy #236 Motto: “Home and Country” unteer organization enriching Stonewall, Manitoba pending when dues are paid and Rockwood Road 1-888-50MARSH (62774) Quarry Toastmasters meet our communities through ser- The Royal Canadian Legion The TWI has approximately $10/member/year [email protected] every Tuesday 7:15 – 8:45pm vice while embracing national is dedicated to the service It encompasses the needs of 14 members that work hard oakhammockmarsh.ca at the Stonewall Collegiate in pride, positive values, per- > FAITH of veterans and their depen- The Oak Hammock Marsh In- with us the three municipalities that it to raise money throughout the the Library. sonal development and lasting dents, as well as to raise serves – Rockwood, Rosser year to donate to local and re- terpretive Centre is a non-profit We work to build up your organization. Its mission is to friendships. funds for the community. and Woodlands. Monthly gional charities and communi- confidence in public speak- foster public awareness and Kinsmen President A new year is upon us! Look- The Legion is open to all meetings are held the 3rd ty projects. Meet 3rd Tuesday knowledge of the inherent val- ing – individually or in a group. We help you plan Chris Luellman 467-8770 Canadian Citizens. Meetings Tuesday of each month at of the month 7:30pm Farview ues of wetlands and associated what to say and to have fun ing back at 2015, this world has are held on the 2nd Tuesday Place Teulon. New members ecosystems, and to encourage Kinette President 7:30 at the Ag grounds. public support for their conser- doing it. certainly seen times of great sad- of the month at Stonewall always welcome. vation through innovative educa- Jean Burchuk Legion Club Room. tion and outreach programs. 204-467-2925 ness and terror. However, we’ve also witnessed occasions which Interlake Community Stony Mountain Stonewall South Interlake Seniors The Liliane Baron South Interlake Stonewall Resource Council Inc. Breast Cancer Support Group Teulon & District Foundation, Inc. Masonic Lodge #12 Ladies carry the promise of great hope 204-467-5634 Darcy or Corinna @ 467-2719 Claudette 886-2393 Joyce 467- 2473 Agricultural Society Call 204-467-2788 for Information Auxiliary and blessing. For some, this time www.interlakefoundation.ca [email protected] The group is a non profi t grass roots Stony Mountain Stonewall Masonic SISRC is a non-profi t organization organization founded by women in the Lana Knor, President The Interlake Community Lodge #12 is the oldest organization in will mark the relief of a diffi cult Committed to the wellbeing that offers services for seniors South Interlake Area diagnosed with breast 467-0740 Foundation provides the citizens Stonewall (1880) and part of the oldest of our community and rais- cancer. Our mandate is to assist others year over, while others might be of Rockwood, Rosser, Stonewall, and largest fraternity in the world. Although and those with disabilities. These ing funds for the ongoing services include; Transportation; who may fi nd themselves with a similar The Teulon & District Ag Teulon and Woodlands with the a belief in one God is necessary to join, diagnosis and to provide a variety of wishing that 2016 be more of the Freemasonary is non-secular and prohibits mutual support provided by Mobility Aid Lending Service; opportunity to invest in the future of support, assistance and friendship where Society meet on the fourth discussion of religion and politics in it’s Caregiver Support Group; Health their community and region forever. the Stonewall Legion Branch needed within the confi nes of privacy, same. Thursday of each month Lodges. Freemasonary focuses on the The Foundation pools donations #52. Meetings are held on Education Presentations; Resource respect and caring. from February to November reinforcement of morality into the daily No matter what your year in a capital fund that remains in the second Thursday of Information/Form Completion; The group meets for positive at the Agricultural Building lives of our members and of charity, a perpetuity. The income generated the month. New member- Telephone Buddy/Friendly Visiting; encouragement and support on the third has been like, the ministers of at 7:30pm. The Ag Society giving back to our communities through from the capital is distributed as our Lodges and by our charitable activities ships are welcome. Yearly Handy Helper/Housecleaning. We Tuesday of each month at 7PM at the offi ce sponsors the Teulon & District Stonewall wish you a happy grants to registered charities in the as well as in our personal lives, which we membership fee 10.00. Vol- also distribute the ERIK (emergency of LJ Baron Realty, Main Street in Teulon. Ag Fair and the Annual Teulon response information kit) and we Anyone seeking information or services is and blessed New Year! May God region. Grant applications are due believe makes GOOD MEN BETTER. unteers often required for Pumpkinfest. Monthly Meetings 2 B 1 ASK 1 are Lifeline Representatives. always welcome. make your year a happy one! by February 28th of each year. events at the Legion hall.

We leave you with this New Knights of South Interlake 55+ Inc Stonewall Grosse Isle Year’s blessing: Columbus & District Lions Stonewall & District Women’s Institute Independent Order of Odd Health Centre Ladies “Almighty and eternal God, Stonewall Cheryl Cathers 467-2582 Ralph Sinclair Phone 204-467-9376 www.si55plus.org 622 Centre Avenue, Fellows Stonewall Lodge #49 Auxiliary Dave Couprie 467-9548 Motto: “Home and Country” draw our hearts to yourself, guide $15/member/year Stonewall 467-9600 Larry O’Dell 467-8882 Marg Bond 467-8732 $40/member/year Ross Thompson 467-2438 Motto: “We Serve” The GIWI has approximately our minds, fi ll our imaginations, www.ioofmb.ca The auxiliary’s goal is to raise The Knights of Columbus This non-profi t organization Membership is open to anyone Yearly nominal membership fee funds for the purpose of en- 14 members that work hard control our wills, so that we may over eighteen with an inter- raise funds for charities provides education and ac- The Odd Fellows Lodge is a fraternal hancing the care and com- to raise money throughout est in providing assistance to be wholly yours, utterly dedi- within the community. tivities for persons age 55 organization based on the fatherhood forts of patients, residents the year to donate to local and those people or projects in of God and the brotherhood of man. The Knights are open to plus. Many activities and and clients served by the regional charities and com- cated to you. Use us, we pray, as all Catholic men, 18 yrs or our community in greater need We do charitable work through vari- events are held on a regular ous projects in the local community, Health Centre. munity projects. Meet 2nd than ourselves. Meetings every you will, and always to your glory older. Meetings are held basis. Newsletters are pub- the province and internationally. We Meetings are held the fi rst Tuesday of the month 7:00pm 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the seek to elevate the character of man 1st Monday of the month lished monthly and available Monday of each month at Grosse Isle Hall. New mem- and the welfare of your people; September through June at month at 7:30pm September and thereby make the world a better to pick up at the 55+ Centre place to live. Meetings every 1st and Rosewood Lodge. bers always welcome. thru June. through our Lord and Savior Je- the Christ the King Church in in Stonewall. 3rd Monday of the month at 8:00pm at New members welcome. sus Christ. Amen.” Stonewall. the Odd Fellows Hall. Happy New Year from all of us Warren Horizons District Lions Club Warren & District Lions President: Irene Tully 204-375-6522 President Stu Bangle 204-322-5381 to you! “We Serve” The ministers of the Stonewall Meetings are held the fi rst and third Wednesday of Membership is open to anyone over 18 interested in giving something back to their community through direct each month at the Warren Fire Hall action, meeting humanitarian needs, encouraging peace, and promoting international understanding. Ministerial. Sept. thru June. Meetings are held the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month at 7:00pm at the Warren Fire Hall from Sept-June. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Year in Review: the top sports stories of 2015

- The Teulon Collegiate Clippers to a 16-4 regular- Saints’ basketball team won season record in the Winni- its second varsity title in a peg Women’s High School row after a dominating 94-33 Hockey League last season, victory over Neepawa in the Brooke-Lyn Riley, an Argyle MHSAA “AA” championship product, committed the Uni- game Saturday in Souris. versity of Manitoba Bisons. The championship was Teu- - Dickinson State University lon’s fourth in a row as the softball player Regan Law- Saints won back-to-back ju- rence was named the Loraine nior varsity crowns. C. Schumacher Female Se- - Warren Collegiate and nior Athlete for 2015 by the Stonewall Collegiate had Dickinson State University their varsity girls’ basketball athletic department. Bobbi-Jo Lillies seasons end at the MHSAA The talented right-hander provincials. to excel in boxing as she won from Stonewall was outstand- Warren fi nished with a 1-2 a provincial title as an Open ing on the diamond at Dick- Teulon Saints varsity girls basketball team record at the “AA” provincials boxer with a victory over inson State. Lawrence posted By Brian Bowman championship in Brandon. in Souris. The Wildcats had Krishan Lysenko of Edmon- a 64-22 record with a 2.51 With 2015 coming to a close, Kolomaya was ousted from their season come to an end ton’s Beverly Bronz Boxing earned run average. She also it’s time to take a look back at the provincials after a tough after a 44-27 loss to the Souris Club in Stony Plain, Alta. racked up 461 strikeouts and the outstanding athletic ac- 9-4 loss to Charleswood’s Jeff Sabres in the third-place It was the second consecu- a career fi elding percentage complishments from individ- Stoughton, a former world game Saturday. tive time that Lillies has de- of .970. uals who live in our area. champion. Stonewall, meanwhile, was feated the experienced Ly- Offensively, Lawrence fi n- This year’s list is a long one. winless in two games at the senko. This time a provincial ished with a .312 career bat- And, no doubt, 2016 will bring “AAA” provincials in Sanford. title was at stake. ting average. many more highlights. The Rams lost 79-30 to the June: Here’s a look back at 2015 in R.D. Parker Trojans and then - Brielle Cara was named to the sporting world. were defeated 65-44 by the the Manitoba U16 women’s January: University of Winnipeg Col- provincial volleyball team. The Teulon Saints varsity legiate. The 5-foot-7 libero from girls’ basketball piled up sev- Stonewall is a standout de- eral victories while winning fensive player. tournaments in Regina and - The Manitoba High Schools Boissevain. Athletic Association recog- The Saints also placed sixth nized a pair of local teachers out of 16 teams at a “AAAA” Emily Trombo – Warren Collegiate’s Cathy tournament at Winnipeg’s Pleskach and Stonewall Col- Vincent Massey in mid-De- March: legiate’s Christy Steeves – for cember. -Team Manitoba fi nished their longtime contributions February: the Canada Winter Games Ally Stewart to high school sports. - Grosse Isle hosted an out- in Prince George, B.C. with a July: door celebration Feb. 15 as bronze medal in boys’ hockey - Stonewall’s Ally Stewart -Jade Ledochowski was hon- part of Hockey Manitoba’s last Saturday evening. Mekaela Fisher won a women’s world senior oured with two major awards 100th anniversary. Manitoba, which was curling championship. at the Manitoba High Schools Teams from Warren, River- coached by Selkirk Steelers’ - Mekaela Fisher of Warren Stewart played lead for Athletic Association’s 2015 ton, Arborg, Fisher Branch, bench boss Wayne Bartley, and Eryn Stewart of Stone- Canada’s Lois Fowler, who Jostens High School Athletes Ashern, and Winnipeg partic- won the bronze after defeat- wall led their Central Plains defeated Italy’s Fiona Simp- of the Year media conference ipated in Novice, Atom, Pee- ing Quebec 5-3. Capitals to a Manitoba Fe- son 6-2 on Saturday to win in Winnipeg. Wee, and Bantam (male and Manitoba’s roster included male Midget Hockey League the gold. Ledochowski was selected female) age categories. Logan Christensen and Leif championship over the Yel- May: as both the “AA” and overall - Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ Mattson, both formerly of the lowhead Chiefs. - Dale Kinley had one fi nal provincial Josten’s Female volleyball player Kaelee Interlake, and Hodgson’s Wy- Central Plains won a se- chance to compete as a junior Athlete of the Year. Loewen, a 6-foot-1 middle, att Bear. ries-deciding Game 5 by a at the national badminton - The Warren Wildcats soft- committed to the University -Emily Trombo of the Bal- 3-0 score over Yellowhead championships. ball team had to settle for the of Winnipeg Wesmen for the moral Judo Club won a on Sunday evening. Fisher Kinley participated in the silver medal after a 6-1 loss 2015-16 season. bronze medal at the Canada scored the Capitals’ third goal 2015 Yonex U23 and Junior to the Glenboro Canucks at - Stonewall Curling Club’s Winter Games after fi nish- of the game into an empty National Badminton Cham- the U10 “B” provincials at the Jared Kolomaya had a great ing with a 2-1 record in judo net. pionships, competing in in the individual up to 48 kg run at the Safeway Manito- April: men’s singles and doubles. Continued on page 17 ba men’s provincial curling female division. -Bobbi-Jo Lillies continued - After leading her Kelvin The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 21 outfi elder for Dickinson State, the day. > YEAR IN REVIEW, FROM PG. 16 a team which qualifi ed for the - Manitoba lost 2-1 in over- John Blumberg Complex. Championships in Calgary. College World Series this past time to Ontario Red in the Warren posted a spectacu- But that ride was derailed year. gold-medal game at the 2015 lar 23-1 record - behind some with a 7-6 playoff loss to Sas- Lawrence was a big part National Women’s Under-18 strong pitching – last season. katchewan’s Lumsden Cubs. of the Blue Hawks’ success, Championship in Huntsville, - The Woodlands Mustangs Interlake fi nished pool play in compiling a 26-8 record and Ont. won the gold at the eight- third place with a 3-2 record. a save. She started 20 games, Manitoba’s silver medal team U14 “C” Provincial Fast- - The Stonewall Blue Jays fi nishing 19 of them. equals its best fi nish ever at pitch Championships. were eliminated from the Se- - The Stonewall PeeWee the National Women’s Un- Woodlands defeated Dakota nior “AA” All Star Provincial boys’ baseball team was se- der-18 Championship. 17-10 in the fi nal game. Championships after a 6-3 lected as the 2015 Baseball Manitoba’s roster included semifi nal loss to the Elmwood Manitoba Grassroots Team Warren’s Mekaela Fisher, Quinn Grose Giants. of the Year. Stonewall had a Poplar Point’s Emily Upgang, Stonewall, which fi nished was one of three Hockey great season this past sum- and Kerigan. Dowhy, origi- in fi rst place in its pool with Manitoba offi cials that were mer, winning regionals and nally from The Pas, now lives a 3-0 record, opened the pro- selected by Hockey Canada then the “AA” provincials in in Stonewall while attending vincials with a 2-1 win over St. to attend the Offi ciating Pro- Hamiota before advancing to Shaftesbury. Boniface. The Blue Jays then gram of Excellence West Re- the western championships December: beat Brandon 11-4 and blast- gional Camp in Richmond, in Alberta. - The Teulon Saints varsity ed Border West 11-2. B.C. At westerns, Stonewall fi n- girls’ basketball team won the - Stonewall’s Ryan Humen- Grose is a Level IV offi cial ished with a 2-2 record after consolation side of the Stein- iuk and his North Winnipeg and has experience referee- a tough walk-off loss to Sas- bach Christian Invitational. earned a spot in the West- ing and lining in the Bantam katchewan. In the B-side fi nal, Teulon ern Canadian Midget “AAA” and Midget “AAA” Leagues, Stonewall coach Ryan Fines defeated Rosenort 45-35. The Amber Schneider baseball championships in KJHL, SEMHL and MJLH. was also deservedly hon- Saints were paced by Kyra Yorkton.. - For the fi rst time since 2009, oured as the Grassroots Mi- Wiebe and Kailen Ledo- - Amber Schneider led her Humeniuk later decided to the Stonewall Blue Jays were nor Coach of the Year. chowski with 15 points apiece. Smitty’s Terminators to the spend his Grade 12 year with crowned the Winnipeg Senior November: Ledochowski was selected a gold medal at the U16 “A” the Okotoks Dawgs baseball Baseball League champions. - Stonewall’s Amber Schnei- tournament all star. Provincial Championships at program in Alberta. Stonewall needed all seven der won a silver medal at the The Warren Collegiate Quarry Park. games in their best-of-seven Chris McCubbins Age Group Wildcats also had a great per- Smitty’s claimed the gold championship fi nal against Cross Country Champion- formance at the tournament, with a lopsided 11-0 win over Elmwood but they made it ship, which was a club track fi nishing in third place after a the Winnipeg Lightning. look easy in Game 7, trounc- meet held at Kilcona Park, on 41-29 victory over the Morris ing the Giants 9-1 at Fines Oct. 31. Schneider was edged Mavericks. Field in Stonewall. out for the gold by Selkirk’s Warren started tournament October: Taylor Arnt by a single sec- play with a dominating 43-22 -Warren’s Mekaela Fisher ond. win over Mennonite Colle- was one of 20 players named - Jared Kolomaya of the giate and then the Wildcats to Hockey Manitoba’s U18 fe- Stonewall Curling Club lost 43-29 to the Neepawa Ti- male roster. earned a trip to the men’s gers. Fisher, a forward, plays for provincials in Selkirk in Feb- -The Stonewall Flyers im- the Central Plains Capitals. ruary after winning a berth at proved their record to 6-1 in Erika Boisvert Team Manitoba competed at the Viterra Berth Bonspiel in the Manitoba Senior Hockey Kevin Tataryn the U18 National Champion- La Salle. League after defeating the -The FC Northwest U16 ships in Huntsville, Ont. Kolomaya defeated East St. last-place Lakeside Phan- August: girls’ soccer team – which - Stonewall’s Cameron Low- Paul’s Alex Forrest 6-4 in the toms. - Kevin Tataryn was out- includes Stonewall’s Erika don led Team Canada’s men’s fi nal game. Stonewall was in fi rst place standing representing Cana- Boisvert - earned a trip to the golf team to a fourth-place Kolomaya, whose rink in- at the holiday break in their da at the 2015 World Archery nationals after edging Bonivi- fi nish at the CISM Military cludes third Neil Kitching, fi rst season playing in the Championships in Copenha- tal FC 3-2 in overtime in the World Games in South Korea. second Kennedy Bird, and MSHL after making the gen, Denmark. MSA Cup fi nals. Canada missed out on a lead Daniel Hunt, reached switch from the South East- Competing for the fi rst time FC Northwest was a perfect bronze medal by one stroke the fi nal after edging Gran- ern Manitoba Hockey League. ever in Denmark, the 30 year 4-0 before the fi nal, outscor- behind the Americans. ite’s David Bohn 7-6 earlier in old Stonewall native led the ing their opponents by an Lowdon had a very good Canadian compound team - 11-0 margin. tournament (78-75-68-74) and along with Christopher Per- FC Northwest advanced to was the low Canadian for the kins and Dietmar Trillus of the nationals in Surrey, B.C. week. He fi nished 13th over- Ontario - with victories over in October. all in a talented fi eld that fea- Australia, South Africa, and September: tured nine pros that placed reigning world champion - The University of Manito- ahead of Lowdon. Denmark to advance to the ba Bisons’ men’s hockey team - Stonewall’s Regan Law- gold-medal match against announced eight new re- rence was named the winner Iran. cruits– which included Stony of the Olive Little Memorial In a hard-fought battle, Mountain’s Brett Stovin - for Award for Most Outstanding the Canadian team forced a the upcoming 2015-16 season. Female Player in Manitoba shootout, where the Iranian Stovin, 20, played last sea- for 2015. team eventually won and son with the Western Hockey Lawrence had a tremendous Canada received the silver. League’s Saskatoon Blades season in 2015, playing NAIA -The Interlake Phillies had a and East Coast Hockey college softball for the Dick- heck of a wild ride at the 2015 League’s Missouri Mavericks. inson Blue Hawks in North U16 Girls’ Canadian Fastpitch - Balmoral’s Quinn Grose Dakota. She was a pitcher/ Stonewall PeeWee boys baseball team 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Viterra regional men’s qualifi ers announced

By Brian Bowman Parkland: CurlManitoba hosted the Viterra re- -Greg Todoruk - Dauphin CC and gional men’s qualifi ers last weekend his team (Peter Prokopowich, Darcy at various curling clubs across Mani- Todoruk and Barett Procyshyn) toba. Seventeen berths were awarded -Ray Baker - Dauphin CC and his to the 2016 Viterra Championship, team (Wes Jonasson, Sheldon Osh- which will be held at the Selkirk Rec- anyk and Justin Reischek) reation Complex from February 10-24. Westman: In Stonewall, the two Interlake -Terry McNamee - Brandon CC and berths were claimed by Arborg Curl- his team (Brendan Taylor, Geordie ing Club’s Kyle Foster and his team of Hargreaves and Travis Gouldie) Andrew Wickman, Dale Lott and Tom -Kelly Marnoch - Carberry CC and Watt and Winnipeg Beach’s Justin his team (Bart Witherspoon, Brandon Reynolds. Jorgensen and Chris Cameron) Reynold’s rink features Tanner Lott, -Steve Irwin - Brandon CC and his Wade Ford and Nick Weshnoweski. team (Travis Taylor, Cody Rabe and The other berths earned last week in- Travis Saban) cluded: Winnipeg: Central: -Doug Harrison - Granite CC and -Steve Pauls - Clearwater CC and his team (Jamie Hay, Darryl Gunn- his team (Clare Reimer, Kevin Friesen laugson and Lary Borus) and Dylan Reimer) -Hayden Forrester - Fort Rouge CC -Lorne Hamblin - Morris CC and his and his team (Brennan Sampson, team (Brian Peters, Jordan Peters and Brett Macdonald, Cole Chandler and Graeme Bergman) Coach Bill Macdonald -Randy Neufeld - LaSalle CC and his -Trevor Loreth - Granite CC and his team (Dean Moxham, Devon Wiebe team (Brad Haight, Ryan Lowdon and and Brett Moxham) Brett Cawson) Eastman: -Tyler Drews - Fort Rouge CC and -Murray Woodward - St. Adolphe his team (Josh Drews, Daryl Evans CC and his team (James Kirkness, and Jake Zelenewich) Devin Mcarthur and Chad Barkman) Teams that have already qualifi ed TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER -Rylan Young - Springfi eld CC and include:Mike McEwen-Fort Rouge The Andy Stewart rink of Stonewall lost 8-7 to Arborg’s Kyle Foster Dec. his team (Scott Podolsky, Curtis Joyal (CTRS 2014-2015), Daley Peters-East 19. Foster went on to defeat Evan Martin 6-5 to earn an Interlake berth. and Phil Cook) St Paul ( CTRS 2015-2016), David Stonewall (Berth Bonspiel) Alex Forrest-East St Paul (MCT), an- Norman: Bohn-Granite (CTRS 2015-2016), Tay- Scott Ramsay-Thistle (MCT), Matt dReid Carruthers-West St Paul (Re- -Shaun Parsons - Burntwood CC lor McIntyre-Granite (Spring Berth Dunstone- Granite (MCT), Dennis turning Champion). and his team (Kevin Parsons, Bron- Bonspiel), William Lyburn-Granite Bohn-Assiniboine Memorial (MCT), ston Jonasson and Jim Davidson) (Berth Bonspiel), Jared Kolomaya- Link earns Scotties berth at regional qualifi er

By Brian Bowman rias) CurlManitoba hosted the Scotties Parkland: regional qualifi ers last weekend at -Lisa Menard - Dauphin CC (Lesle various curling clubs across Mani- Cafferty, Sam Murata, Laurie Mac- toba. donell, Brandi Oliver) Nine berths were awarded to the Westman: 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts -Terry Ursel - Neepawa CC (Gwen presented by Monsanto, which will be Wooley, Tracy Igonia, Wanda Rainka, held at the Sun Gro Centre in Beause- Coach John Csversko) jour from Jan. 20-24. -Cheryl Reed -Brandon CC (Sta- In Stonewall, Kim Link’s East St. cey Fordyce, Pam Robins, Roz Taylor, Paul rink won the lone Interlake berth Coach Dave Petersson) with a 5-3 win over East St. Paul’s Winnipeg: Kristy Watling on Dec. 20. -Cathy Overton-Clapham -Fort The other regional qualifi ers from Rouge CC (Briane Meuilleur, Kather- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER that weekend included: ine Doerksen and Krysten Karwacki) Central: -Christine Mackay -Fort Rouge CC Local curlers Jenna Boisvert (left) and Kendra Derbowka curled with -Mackenzie Zacharias -Altona CC (Gaetanne Gauthier, Taylor Maida, Kristy Watling during the Scotties qualifi ers Dec. 18-20 in Stonewall. (Morgan Reimer, Emily Zacharias, Je- Watling‘s rink defeated Rebecca Lamb 6-5 and Kim Link 10-3 before nessa Rutter, Coach Sheldon Zacha- losing to Kim Link 6-2 and 5-3. Continued on page 19 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 23 Jets blow leads in pair of losses in MMJHL action

By Brian Bowman There is no doubt that many of the Stonewall Jets will be celebrating New Year’s Eve tonight, but they had little to celebrate on Dec. 20. The Jets blew a 4-2 third-period lead – giving up three unanswered goals – in a 5-4 road loss to the St. James Canucks. Austin Hill, Jarrett Lynam and Mitchell Lockhart scored for St. James in the third period. Robert Smith had given the Jets a 1-0 lead with a power-play goal at 8:05 of the third period. But Der- ek Walker scored twice exactly 10 minutes apart to give the home side a 2-1 lead. The Jets were very good in the second period, though, scoring three straight goals just 1:07 apart. Smith netted his 14th goal of the season at 6:57 of the second period and then Sam Mandryk and Max Smith tallied. St. James outshot Stonewall 50-38. On Dec. 18, the Jets blew a 4-1 second-period lead in a 7-5 home loss to the St. Vital Victorias. Adam Blight scored twice and Bryce Stovin and Chase Faulkner added singles to stake Stonewall to the 4-1 lead but St. Vital then scored six out of the fi nal seven goals of the game. Four of those Vics’ goals came in the fi nal period. Chase Faulkner added his second goal of the game late in the second period (he also had a pair of as- sists) to give the Jets a 5-3 lead. Justin Tremblay (two), Danick Levesque (two), Riley Bouchard, Raymond Allard, and Jordan Ivanyshyn scored for St. Vital. Ivanyshyn netted the eventual game winner midway in the third period. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER The sixth-place Jets (13-12-1) are back in action this The Jets’ Chase Faulkner scored twice in Stonewall’s 7-5 home loss to the St. Vital Victorias on Sunday when they host the seventh-place River East Dec. 18. Faulkner leads his team in points with 12 goals and 15 assists. Royal Knights (12-13-2). Game time is 7:30 p.m. > SCOTTIES, FROM PG. 18 Lightning slump into holiday break Katrina Thiessen, Coach Cathy Gauthier) -Janet Harvey - Granite CC (Sue Baleja, By Brian Bowman shire, and Carter Barley scored for the Thrashers. Robin Campbell and Carey Kirby) The holiday break could not have come at a better The Lightning began that weekend with a 6-1 loss Norman: time for the Interlake Lightning Midget Provincial to the Central Plains Capitals in Portage la Prairie. - Jen Rolles- Thompson CC (Sheri Horn- team. Wyatt Bear scored Interlake’s lone goal at 18:06 of ing, Courtney Reeves and Carly Perras) With just one win in its past 14 games, the Light- the fi rst period, assisted by Basarab. Teams that have already qualifi ed include: ning could really use a break. They could also use Jayson Brooks (three), Tyler Van Deynze (two), Kristy McDonald-Granite CC (CTRS 2014- some Holiday cheer. and Brody Moffatt scored for Central Plains. 2015), Barb Spencer-Assiniboine Memo- The slumping Lightning lost its fi nal game of With the two losses, Interlake is now 7-19 and in rial CC (Spring Berth Bonspiel), Shannon 2015, dropping a 5-2 decision to the Winnipeg sole possession of 10th place in the 12-team league Birchard-St Vital CC (Berth Bonspiel), Mi- Thrashers in Teulon on Dec. 19. with 14 points. chelle Montford-Assiniboine Memorial CC Trailing 4-0 late in the third period, Interlake The Lightning will resume league play on Satur- (MCT Champion), Joelle Brown-Assini- made the game interesting with power-play goals day (7:30 p.m.) when they battle the Wheat Kings boine Memorial CC (MCT), Darcy Robert- from Sean Loutit and Noah Basarab. in Brandon. Interlake will then play the Southwest son-Rossmere CC (MCT) and Kerri Einar- Nate Hooper (two), Dawson McKenzie, Kyle Wilt- Cougars in Souris on Sunday (2 p.m.). son-East St Paul CC (CTRS 2015-2016). Sunday, January 3, 2016 Stonewall Jets vs River East Royal Knights 7:30 at VMSC www.stonewalljets.net COME AND CHEER ON THE INTERLAKE’S MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM - YOUR STONEWALL JETS 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Flyers remain atop MSHL standings

By Brian Bowman ey League play on Dec. 19. The score was closer than many peo- Warren, which trailed 4-3 after the ple would have thought. fi rst period and 8-5 after 40 minutes, With the fi rst-place Stonewall Flyers received goals from Scott Delong facing the last-place Lakeside Phan- (three), Colton King (two) and Scott toms, it looked like a blowout was in Corbett. order. Keith Bially (two), Jay Fehr (two), But that didn’t happen. Jared Leiding, Tyler Groening, Tyler Lakeside kept the game relative- Peers, Chris Reimer, and Clint Olson ly close in a 6-3 loss to Stonewall in replied for Morden. Manitoba Senior Hockey League play On Dec. 18, the Mercs were crushed on Dec. 19. 9-0 by the Carman Beavers. Matt Varnes (two), Brett Harvie, Carman, which held period leads Brock Couch, Jeff Sonnenberg, and of 1-0 and 5-0, received goals from Barrett Schlag scored for the Flyers. Brett Chartier (four), Darren Bestland, Eric Bruce scored twice for the Phan- Geoff Maloney, Scott Owen, Aaron toms while Tyler Medeiros had a goal Lewadniuk, and Jason Rose. and an assist. Steve Christie earned the shutout Tyler Chatfi eld earned the win in while Cole Boulton took the loss. goal. The Mercs (1-7-1-2) played at Car- The Flyers, now 6-1 and in fi rst place, man (8-1-0-0) this past Tuesday but will play Lakeside (0-7) again this Sat- no score was available at press time. urday (8 p.m.) in St. Laurent. The Mercs will then host the Portage TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Meanwhile, the Warren Mercs were Islanders (5-5-0-0) this Saturday. Puck The Flyers’ Brett Harvie had a goal in Stonewall’s 6-3 win over the defeated 9-6 by the Redskins in Mor- drop is 8 p.m. Lakeside Phantoms on Dec. 19. den in South Eastern Manitoba Hock- Golden gals winner declared Rams give Crusaders a good battle By Brian Bowman goal of the middle frame and then The Stonewall Collegiate Rams gave Spencer Ferbers and Zadro tallied the fi rst-place St. Paul’s Crusaders a late in the third. pretty good battle in their fi nal game Goal scoring continues to be a major of 2015. problem for the Rams. Stonewall has But it still wasn’t enough as St. Paul’s scored just 15 goals while surrender- defeated Stonewall 5-1 in Winnipeg ing 56 through its fi rst 15 games. High School Hockey League action With the loss, Stonewall is now 0-14- Dec. 17. 0-0-1 and in last place in the Platinum “We actually scored fi rst and it was Promotions Division with just a single 3-1 going into the third period,” re- point. But the Rams have been com- called Rams’ head coach Kyle Nixon. petitive in many of those games. “We had some pretty good chances, a “We’re hoping that after Christmas, couple of power plays in the third pe- we play seven games, I think, and we riod, but we couldn’t score and they have a little bit of a softer schedule,” scored a couple late. Nixon said. “We’re done with the St. “But it was good – we played them Paul’s and the Oak Parks, so maybe tough.” we can build on something in the sec- Cade Tonner gave the Rams a rare ond half of the season.” 1-0 lead when he scored in the fi rst The Rams will play College Jeanne period, assisted by Ryan McMahon, Sauve on Tuesday at Dakota. Game but Kieran Guttormson and Cole time is 4 p.m. The Rams’ next home Zadro replied for St. Paul’s later in the game is Jan. 13 when Stonewall hosts TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED period. St. John’s Ravenscourt. The Balmoral Curling Club hosted the Golden Gals Zones from Brandon Marques scored the lone Dec. 9-11 with fi ve teams competing to represent the zone at the provincials. The Arlene Deprez rink, including Myrna Stewart, Judy Everything you need to promote your business McGuirk and Paulette Foy, defeated the Darlene Grandmont rink of FLYERS POST CARDS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS Alice Meier, Dianne Rennie and Shirley Irwin in the A-side fi nal. BROCHURES PRESENTATION FOLDERS LETTERHEAD POSTERS The Grandmont rink dropped to the B-side fi nal where they were BUSINESS CARDS SIGNS ENVELOPES MEMO PADS defeated by the Joyce Wyrchowny rink of Elsie Murray, Carol Enstrom STICKERS SOCIAL TICKETS INVOICES And MORE... and Arlene Farebrother. The ‘A’ and ‘B’ winners will now compete in the provincials in Steinbach Interlake from Feb. 4-7. Pictured are the B-side winners, Wrychowny, Murray Graphics For all your printing Enstrom and Farebrother. and publishing needs 204-467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 25 TribuneStonewall Teulon Do you remember…2015?

to what at the 11th hour? 39) Sept. 24: Why do local paddlers 24) June 11: The Stonewall Legion take to the Red River in Winnipeg? A year-end news quiz holds a memorial service for what his- 40) Oct. 1: A sea of orange takes over torical event? Teulon. Why? By Natasha Tersigni wetlands? 25) June 18: Local soccer fans travel 41) Oct. 8: Collecting empty beer It has been a jammed packed year 11) March 12: What prominent Man- to Winnipeg to attend this. cans earns Stonewall resident Robin fi lled with events, activities and issues itoban kept his job after a tight vote 26) June 25: Stonewall residents and Allan which provincial award? that impacted our local communities. among party members? businesses are busy sprucing up the 42) Oct. 15: Grade 3 students from Take the Tribune news quiz to see how 12) March 19: A major change has town for these visitors. Interlake School Division attend this much of 2015 that you remember. occurred at the head offi ce at Inter- 27) July 2: A Stonewall resident event, that shows them how they too 1) Jan. 1: Woodlands hires a new lake-Eastern Regional Health Author- participated in this relay as it passes can change make a difference in their CAO? Who is he? ity. What has happened? through Winnipeg. community. 2) Jan. 8: Which Hollywood movie, 13) March 26: Students in Stony 28) July 9: In conjunction with Can- 43) Oct. 22: Amazing Race Season 3 that angered the North Korean gov- Mountain and Stonewall get a sur- ada’s birthday, the RM of Woodlands contestants Cynthia and Brain Boyd ernment, will not be played at Stone- prise visit from a few provincial sport holds a special celebration for what? were guests at what local charity run? wall’s movie theatre? stars? Who were they? 29) July 16: To honour the 35th anni- 44) Oct. 29: These little creatures, that 3) Jan. 15: Selkirk- Interlake MP 14) April 2: Which Interlake resident versary of this, a local sewer makes a are threatening lakes and rivers in the James Bezan causes a stir on Face- has been appointed as Manitoba’s quilt of past run t-shirts. Interlake, are the talk of the town and book making a post just before the new lieutenant-governor? 30) July 23: Communities are a buzz province? gold medal match in the 2015 World 15) April 9: Students and staff across as Stephen Harper announces this? 45) Nov. 5: This device is credited Junior Hockey Championships calling the Interlake School Division wear (Hint: It is the longest that has ever at saving Stonewall senior Gailya on Canadians to attend a pro-Ukraine this to show solidarity against bully- happened) Brown’s life? rally before the puck drops. What two ing? 31) July 30: How does Rosser Fire 46) Nov. 12: Former Winnipeg Blue teams take to the ice? 16) April 16: Stonewall Collegiate Department make history? Bomber Cornerback Rod Hill inspires 4) Jan. 22: A television show that was students return from a voluntourism 32) Aug. 6: Which local industry of- young athletes at what event? fi lmed in Grosse Isle premieres nation trip a lifetime, which was a fi rst for the fers tours to the public for the fi rst 47) Nov. 19: A major economic mile- wide. What is the name of the show? division. Where did they go? time? stone is reached in Teulon. What has 5) Jan. 29: A tasty new business 17) April 23: Hundreds of people 33) Aug. 13: What Stony Mountain council approved to re-open? opens in Stonewall. What is it? line-up outside of the Royal Canadian restaurant was fi lmed for an upcom- 48) Nov. 26: Newly re-elected Sel- 6) Feb. 5: It seems every Manitoban Legion in Stonewall. What were they ing episode of The Food Network kirk-MP James Bezan returns to Ot- has an opinion when it comes to a hoping to catch? Canada’s hit television series You Got- tawa. Who is his party’s new leader? Maclean’s article that gave Winnipeg 18) April 30: What Stonewall eatery ta Eat Here!? 49) Dec. 3: Lead by Shayne Camp- what designation? celebrates their 20th anniversary? 34) Aug. 20: This Canadian county fa- bell, what production brings World 7) Feb. 12: Teulon students visit the 19) May 7: The Stonewall-Rockwood vourite rocks the Quarry Day crowd. War I and II to life? Manitoba legislative building to cel- Fire Department unveils what new 35) Aug. 27: Mother Nature wreaked 50) Dec. 10: At a Stonewall council ebrate the 50th anniversary of what piece of life-saving equipment? havoc on this annual fundraiser held meeting, what has some resident ap- national symbol? 20) May 14: Former Stonewall resi- from Stonewall to Gimli. palled? 8) Feb. 19: Communities across the dent escapes what natural disaster 36) Sept. 3: Which Grosse Isle fun- 51) Dec. 17: A Christmas Grinch Interlake hold outdoor games at local that made headlines worldwide? draiser raises approximately $14,500 strikes at the Balmoral post offi ce. rinks to celebrate this. 21) May 21: Ground is broken on a for CancerCare Manitoba? What did they do? 9) Feb. 26: Several local athletes trav- monument to honour which renown 37) Sept. 10: Students in Woodlands 52) Dec. 24: Warren midget female el to Prince George, B.C. Why? local artist? are thrilled to head back to school. has committed to play hockey for the 10) March 5: Which award winning 22) May 28: What Woodlands manu- Why? University of Manitoba next season. country star performs in Stonewall to facturer announces an expansion? 38) Sept. 17: Why do hundreds of

help raise funds to conserve Canada’s 23) June 4: Stonewall council agrees ATV riders descend on Stonewall?

52) Mekaela Fisher Mekaela 52) 39) For the 23rd annual FMG Mani- FMG annual 23rd the For 39) 24) 70th anniversary of Victory in Eu- in Victory of anniversary 70th 24) new CEO new

51) Stole parcels Stole 51) 38) Third annual ATV Ride for Dad for Ride ATV annual Third 38) velopment 12) Ron Van Denakker is hired as the the as hired is Denakker Van Ron 12)

50) Group home for disabled adults disabled for home Group 50) 37) To see their brand new school new brand their see To 37) a $240-million residential housing de- housing residential $240-million a 11) Premier Greg Selinger Greg Premier 11)

49) Voices of War of Voices 49) 36) CoffeeHouse to End Cancer End to CoffeeHouse 36) 23) Quarry Ridge Park Development, Development, Park Ridge Quarry 23) 10) Jason Blaine Jason 10)

48) Rona Ambrose Rona 48) 35) MS Biking to the Viking the to Biking MS 35) 22) ArrowQuip 22) 9) Canada Winter Games Winter Canada 9)

47) Northern Goose processing plant processing Goose Northern 47) 34) Jake Mathews Jake 34) 21) William Kurelek William 21) itoba

end awards banquet awards end 33) Summit Café Summit 33) 20) Earthquake in Nepal in Earthquake 20) 8) 100th anniversary of Hockey Man- Hockey of anniversary 100th 8)

46) Interlake Football Club’s year- Club’s Football Interlake 46) 32) Rockwood quarry pits quarry Rockwood 32) 19) Jaws of Life of Jaws 19) ag fl Canadian 7)

45) Victoria Lifeline Victoria 45) refi ghter refi fi female a Hiring 31) 18) The Klin The 18) 6) Most racist city in Canada in city racist Most 6)

44) Zebra mussels Zebra 44) 30) Federal election election Federal 30) 17) Queen of Clubs of Queen 17) 5) A bakery named Beyond Bread Beyond named bakery A 5)

43) Abas Auto Stony Mountain Run Mountain Stony Auto Abas 43) 29) Terry Fox run Fox Terry 29) 16) Kenya, Africa Kenya, 16) 4) The Pinkertons The 4)

42) Wee Day Day Wee 42) 28) A 135 birthday party birthday 135 A 28) 15) Pink t-shirts Pink 15) 3) Canada and Russia and Canada 3)

2015 27) 2015 Pan Am Games torch relay torch Games Am Pan 2015 27) 14) Janice Filmon Janice 14) 2) The Interview The 2)

Community Recognition Award for for Award Recognition Community judges 13) Winnipeg Blue Bomber players Bomber Blue Winnipeg 13) 1) Adam Turner Adam 1)

41) Mothers Against Drunk Driving Driving Drunk Against Mothers 41) 26) Communities in Blooms national national Blooms in Communities 26)

Answers

40) Teulon’s annual Pumpkinfest annual Teulon’s 40) 25) Women’s FIFA World Cup games Cup World FIFA Women’s 25)

toba Dragon Boat Festival Boat Dragon toba rope Day rope 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

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Employers Call 467-5836 Single-Family Zone have work-at-home computers etc. Re- Bylaw Town of Stonewall Zoning Bylaw 35/91 positions available. conditioned, obso- lete and hard-to-fi nd (as amended) Part VII - Residential Get online training Zones Table VII - I Residential Use Table you need from an batteries. SOLAR McSherry Auction employer-trusted equipment. The Bat- HOUSE FOR SALE Service Ltd Requirements Residential Care Facility requires a program. Visit: Ca- tery Man. Winnipeg. conditional use. reerStep.ca/MT or 1-877-775-8271 Stonewall MOVING & ESTATE A Must Sat Jan 9th @ 10:00 am Conditional Use Requested: To allow for the proposed establishment 1-855-768-3362 to www.batteryman.ca See! of a Residential Care Dwelling on the Stonewall, MB start training for your –––––––––––––––––––– subject property. work-at-home career Province-wide clas- #12 Patterson Drive today! sifi eds. 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Cards [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Biz Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter [email protected] Residential/Commercial Call 204-467-5836 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263

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Check OUR EXCLUSIVE CURVY LOOK! Plus OUR GREAT [email protected] BUY LOOK! 371 Main St | Stonewall, MB | [email protected] FULLHOUSE MOVERS MAXWELL’S Ralph Tanchak..Artist ALEX FOTTY Odd Fellows Hall • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING HOME: 204-467-2419 • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL CELL: 204-461-2352 RV Sales 374 1st St. West Del Phillips 204-791-0564 Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 NOTHING BEATS A Text if possible Email: [email protected] phone: 204-461-0160 204-941-0228 FULLHOUSE MOVE Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com MarM k GROSSE ISLE Vic’s Autobody Murrarr y CAR & TRUCK WASH Derek Fotty Balmoral Hall Custom Order of Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Catering Available / Capacity 200 & Towing Cars & Trucks for Sale Fax. (204) 467-2000 Anniversaries Family Birthdays Email. [email protected] 24 Hr. Towing 3 Bay Car Wash 24 HR Special Occasions Emergency 2020 7 2 2 Services Electrical Contractors Contact Brenda 467 - 2730 Bus.BusB 4-466 -5 4 Call Bernie 513-0055 • Jim 513-0555 204.886.2972 DARLENE BIBLOW Truck Sales Associate Heating PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR: Ventilation Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging • ATVs • SNOWMOBILES • DIRT BIKES Air conditioning Also WWW.ROCKWOODMOTO.COM Allana Sawatzky MACK SALES & SERVICES OF MANITOBA LTD. Commercial/Residential $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 467-9222 Independant Associate CURTIS OLIVER Billing to Autopac, 4 Granite Ave. Stonewall [email protected] • www.isaproduct.com www.biblow.com Cell 204-330-9504 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-5523 PLUMBING GRANTHAM Commercial & Residential Stonewall New Installation & Service LAW OFFICES Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Residential & Commercial Glass Water Softener Installations Lawyer & Notary Public Service Upgrades Res. & Comm. Windows · Doors & Garage Doors Water Filtration/ FREE ESTIMATES Siding · Soffi ts · Fascia · Eavestroughs & Roofi ng Reverse Osmosis STONEWALL OFFICE: Sealed Units · Mirror · Shelving & Glass RILEY PATTERSON 467-5527 204-461-4217 Journeyman Plumber #1-278 Main St., Stonewall [email protected] 2 Patterson Dr. 467-8929 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035

Auto CUSTOM JTconcrete Services H.D. REPAIR & WELDING Transponder REMOTE Jim: 204-451-4998 Heavy Duty Repairs jl-electronics.ca STARTERS [email protected] Truck/Trailer Safeties • Control4 Home Automation • Lighting Control/LED Lighting KEYS CWB Welding • Pre-Wire (New Home Construction) • Satellite • Cruise Control • Remote Starts John Kobak Your Stonewall Concrete Contractor Metal Fabrication • Multi-room Audio • Outdoor A/V • Surveillance We can replace all lost Bobcat Services & Hourly Hydraulic Hoses • Custom Seating Solutions • Motorized Window Coverings Specializing in: vehicle keys! • Garage Pads • Floors Rate available upon request Equipment Rentals Cell: 204-471-6666 Over 30 Years Experience Lyle Holod / Joel Bouvier, Owners • Driveways • Exposed Serving the Interlake since 2002 Offi ce: 204-467-8663 • Sidewalks Aggregate All work done by qualifi ed red Email: [email protected] Toll Free: 1-877-767-6004 204-482-5252 • 204-481-2070 • Patios Concrete seal journeyman cement fi nisher 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209

ALICE ROOFING LTD INTERLAKEINTERL Complete Roofing Services TOWING • Residential • Agricultural 24 Hour Complete Roofi ng Services Licensed and Insured Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB Service Residential • Agricultural & MPIC Approved Rooftop Snow & Ice Dam Removal 204-757-9092 204-774-2030 204-278-3444 www.roofexpress.ca www.aliceroofing.ca PERIMETER Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration DRILLING LTD. *Water Wells *Pressure Systems Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, * Repairs *Septic Systems Fascia, Capping,Windows Phone: 204.632.6426 Free Estimates • 781-0533 Email: [email protected] Owner: FREE CONSULTATIONS Jeff Meier www.interlakeinc.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations [email protected] 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, December 31, 2015

Pre-owned Pre-owned Pre-owned SUV 2009 TRAVERSE LT TRUCKS 2013 SILVERADO CREW CARS 2015 CRUZE LT AWD quad seating remote 2500HD 4X4 DURAMAX remote start rear start 127000 km 102000 KM camera15000 KM 13,900 35,900 14,900

2014 ACADIA AWD 2012 SIERRA reg cab 4x4 2013 IMPALA LT alloy sunroof remote start 5.3 autotrac remote start wheels Bluetooth remote 47000 km 70000 km start 73000 km 32,900 20,900 14,900

2013 EQUINOX LT AWD 2007 AVALANCHE LTZ 2010 AVEO LT remote start heated seats 4X4 loaded leather nav hatch pwr group sunroof 93000 km 141000 KM 79000 km 17,900 19,900 8,900

2015 TRAVERSE LT 2009 YUKON DENALI 36,900 20,900 2014 MALIBU LT remote start rear camera 35000 KM ...... 16,900 AWD heated seats sunroof remote start 12000 km ...... AWD 6.2 nav h eated cooled seats 179000 KM ...... 2014 IMPALA LT 21,900 2014 TERRAIN SLE 2013 SIERRA 23,900 remote start rear camera 18000 km ...... crew 4x4 tow pkg 45000 km ...... 2013 CRUZE LT 12,900 AWD heated seats remote start 59000 km ...... 21,900 2012 SIERRA SLE remote start Bluetooth 45000 km ...... 2014 TERRAIN SLE crew 4x4 autotrac remote start 5.3 181000 km ...... 19,900 2012 IMPALA LT ...... 23,900 Bluetooth pwr seat remote start 78000 KM ...... 12,900 AWD heated seats remote start 38000 km 2011 SIERRA SLE ext 4x4 long box 97000 km ...... 23,900 2014 ORLANDO LT 16,900 2011 CRUZE LT remote start alloy wheels 107000 km ...... 10,900 remote start 33000 km ...... 2011 SILVERADO LT 2013 EQUINOX AWD remote start 16000 km ...... 17,900 crew 4x4 5.3 autotrac remote start 84000 km ...... 23,900 2010 AVEO LT hatch pwr group sunroof 79000 km ...... 8,900 17,900 2010 SIERRA SLE 2009 G5 COUPE sunroof 121000 km ...... 7,900 2013 TRAX 2LT AWD remote start 53000 km ...... 37,900 2013 EQUINOX LT crew 2500HD duramax remote start 69000 km ...... 2007 IMPALA LS AWD remote start heated seats 93000 km ...... 17,900 2010 SIERRA SLE ext 4x4 5.3 remote start 103000 km .....17,900 125000 km 2012 TERRAIN SLE 2009 SILVERADO LT 5.3 ext 4x4 184000 km ...... 14,900 6,900 Bluetooth satellite radio 152000 km ...... 9,900 2007 SIERRA SLT 2007 ALLURE CX 25,900 remote start 135000 km 2012 TERRAIN SLE2 18,900 crew 4x4 2500HD duramax leather dvd 168000 km ...... AWD V6 heated seats remote start 107000 km ...... 2007 AVALANCHE LTZ 6,900 2011 TERRAIN SLE2 19,900 17,900 4X4 oaded leather nav 141000 KM ...... remote start heated seats 55000 km ...... 2007 SIERRA SLE 2011 TRAVERSE 15,900 14,900 crew 4x4 buckets autotrac remote start 135000 km ...... AWD 8 pass 124000 km ...... 2015 CRUZE LT remote start rear camera 4000 km ...... 15,900 2010 EQUINOX LT leather heated seats remote start sunroof 97000 km 1 ...... 5,900