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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 5 JANUARY 24, 2019

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*Rates subject to change *Available for GIC, TFSA, RRSP, RIF Funds for free fun sunovacu.ca TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Caregivers with youngsters are welcome to attend a twice-monthly playgroup at the Parochial Hall in Stonewall. Thanks to several recent grants, there is now no cost to attend the events. Group founders Jessica Nunn (with sons Blake and Cole) and Kelsey Dingwall (with daughter Scarlett) are pleased with the great turnout, even in the chilly winter weather. See story on page 4. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

GIMLI $99,500 TEULON $179,900 TEULON $173,000 LOVELY TOTALLY RENOVATED ACT QUICKLY ON KOMARNO SELL THE KIDS & Selling the Interlake one Yard at a time $325,000 2 BR Condo is loc a THIS BARGAIN. DYE YOUR HAIR GREY Tastefully renovated Mini Farm w/multiple short walk to GIMLI You’ll have fun The bldgs. Incl 80 Acres BEACH Affordable monthly fee of $228.20 living in AWARD WINNING CRESCENT 1244 sq ft 2+ bedrm Home w/newer kitchen; includes access to Rec Centre & inground pool CREEK in this maintenance free 1216 sqft open concept LR/Kit; newer windows; garden w/1872 sf 3 bdrm 1.5 bth house. Well treed and situated just around the corner PERFECT PLACE 3 bdrm 2 bth MH w/Sun Room & doors off dining area lead to Treed 118x293’ beautifully landscaped. Buyer will be given fi rst TO CALL HOME OR YOUR WEEKEND RETREAT. Garage on paved drive. Group Lot. VERY Impressive driveway w/water feature! refusal to purchase Additional 80 adjoining Acreage. Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® A Real Estate Boutique Practice with Past Chair - Professional Standards POPLARFIELD FARM NEW INWOOD Concierge Service PRIME BUILDING LOTS… LISTING $79,900 $249,000 Build your Dream Home in… TEULON OPPORTUNITY $179,900 Affordable CALLING!! TEULON Living! 204-886-2393 Modern & beautifully renovated 1216 sf 3 br 2 bth MH Very nice 3 bdrm 1056 sqft home w/ 104 x 154’ Lot $45,000 114 x 132’ Lot $47,250 on Privately owned 84x192’ Lot. Improvements incl Renovated 1084 sqft 3 bdrm Mobile home bsm’t and att garage w/fenced 160 Acres, open concept kit w/island, new cabinets, new fl ooring on beautiful treed 100x125’ lot w/garage Toll Free 888-629-6700 suitable for cow/calf operation, 34x250’ 5- 80 Acre Lots Avail - $65k to $80k throughout. Home feat 10x18’ 3 Season Sun room, & Tree house. IDEAL FOR STARTER or loose housing, Barn/Wrkshop 120x28. WOODLANDS 10x26’ Open deck, Dble Garage & Concrete drive. RETIREMENT! A PLACE TO CALL HOME! [email protected] www.ljbaron.com VENDOR MOTIVATED! 50 x 120’ Lot $22,900 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 Total lunar eclipse and rare super blood wolf moon

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY MICHELLE WESTMAN There were a lot of skygazers viewing the “super blood wolf moon” this past Sunday with near perfect conditions for anyone in Manitoba and parts of North America. Basically, this rare total lunar eclipse happens at the same time as a supermoon. Lunar eclipses can occur only during a full moon, and this one was extra special because it was also a supermoon. A supermoon occurs when the moon is full and closest to Earth in orbit. A “super blood wolf moon” and fi ve doesn’t disappear. Sunlight passing ary, it’s known as the “wolf moon,” in- the moon appear to be progressively eclipses are among 2019’s major as- through Earth’s atmosphere lights the spired by hungry wolves that howled “swallowed up” starting from the tronomy events. Overnight, the moon moon in a dramatic fashion, turning it outside of villages long ago, according lower left. This process ended an hour was in perfect alignment with the sun red. This happens because blue light to the Old Farmer’s Almanac. The next later when the Earth’s shadow cov- and Earth, with the moon on the op- undergoes stronger atmospheric scat- opportunity to experience all phases ered the whole of the moon’s surface; posite side of Earth from the sun. tering, so red light is the most domi- of a total lunar eclipse in Manitoba this was the beginning of “totality.” Earth cast two shadows on the moon nant colour highlighted as sunlight will be May 15, 2022. This lasted for another hour, when the during the eclipse. The penumbra was passes through our atmosphere and Viewers saw a normal full moon at motion of the Earth’s shadow carried the partial outer shadow, and the um- casts it on the moon. fi rst. At that time, the Earth’s shad- it past the moon, and the moon was bra was the full, dark shadow. So where does the “wolf” part come ow then began to pass in front of the gradually lit against by the sun. The When the full moon moves into in? Each moon has its own name as- moon, blocking almost all of the sun’s moon was fully visible approximately Earth’s shadow, it darkens but it sociated with the full moon. In Janu- light from reaching it. Observers saw three hours later. News Tips Wanted Manitoba Sustainable Development Send us your news tips [email protected] enforcement update or call 204-467-5836 or 204-292-2128 Night patrol leads to night hunting charges

Submitted Lake Manitoba First Nation face a Manitoba Sustainable Development number of charges including hunt- ENTER TO WIN advises that recent night patrols, ing at night with lights, hunting on including aerial surveillance, have private land without permission and one of three sets of 4 tickets to identifi ed several suspects involved carrying a loaded fi rearm in a vehicle. in dangerous hunting and led to a A 2017 Ford F-150 pickup truck, number of charges. loaded rifl e and spotlight were seized Disney on Ice - 100 Years of Magic On Dec. 10, 2018, offi cers patrol- as evidence. ling near Ashern witnessed a vehicle Later that evening, in the Western at Bell MTS Place, Winnipeg driving down a municipal road, us- region, aerial surveillance observed ing a spotlight to light up areas just spotlighting activity along PR 366, Thursday, February 21 @ 7PM off the road. Offi cers watched as the northeast of Inglis. Offi cers on the or Sunday, February 24 @ 6:30PM. occupants used the spotlight for over ground tracked the vehicle to the a mile, before they moved in and Continued on page 3 stopped the vehicle. Two males from What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 3 Martin places second in largest university business competition By Natasha Tersigni of volunteer work, which Martin did For Stonewall resident Andrew with various organizations affi liated Martin, the third time was defi nitely with United Way Winnipeg includ- a charm at the JDC West Business ing Winnipeg Harvest and the True Competition held earlier this month North Foundation’s Hockey Fighting at Simon Fraser University in Burna- Cancer. by, B.C. During the competition, Martin and Martin and his teammates Andrew his team were given three hours to Smith and Chris Prendergast made present a solution to a business case up the University of Manitoba team that they were given. The case was that placed second in the Business about a company’s current customer- Technology category. relationship management software JDC West is the largest business system that was out of date. Teams competition in Western Canada and had to decide whether to either up- brings together more than 650 under- grade the system, build a new system graduate students from 12 universities or purchase a system off the shelf and to compete annually. The competition tailor it to the company’s own specifi c is made up of 13 different categories needs. While not only deciding what in academics, sports and debate. This makes the best sense logically, teams was Martin’s third time attending JDC also had to complete a 20-minute West and the fi rst time taking part in presentation for judges on why they the Business Technology category. made their decision and how it was Martin, who graduated from Stone- going to be implemented. wall Collegiate in 2014, is majoring in “We chose to recommend that the fi nance and international business at company purchase a program off the U of M’s Asper School of Business. the shelf and then we developed a For the competition, he was chosen detailed plan on how the company to take part in the business technol- could tailor it to their needs. I think ogy category, an area that he does not what separated us from the rest of the study in school. teams was the detail in the plan. We TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED “For the business technology cat- went really in-depth in how the com- Stonewall resident Andrew Martin, middle, along with his teammates egory, that discipline would be a pany should roll out the software,” Chris Prendergast, left, and Andrew Smith placed second for the Management Information Systems said Martin, who added that the team University of Manitoba team in the Business Technology category at degree. Even though it wasn’t my ma- had focused on their public speaking the JDC West Business Competition held Jan. 12 and 13 at Simon Fraser jor, I still had a great time and it was a skills during practices. University in Burnaby, B.C. great learning experience,” explained “We really worked on our presen- Martin. tation skills and put an emphasis on demically. and make a presentation to the judg- In order to compete on the team, being able to command the audience.” “The biggest thing from the com- es,” said Martin. Martin had to try out in April and With Martin graduating university petition is that you have to be able to “It forces you to be diligent with then began practising weekly in Sep- this fall and planning to pursue a think critically in a short time frame. your time and really think critically tember to prepare for the January career in commercial real estate, the We only had three hours to choose and analytically.” competition. Along with weekly prac- business competition is a way to put what to do, come up tices, the members of the team were into practice what he has learned aca- with a detailed plan also required to complete 70 hours PUBLIC MEETING > NIGHT HUNTING, – Local Environment FROM PG. 2 AN OPEN INVITATION to the citizens of the yard of a rural residence and municipalities of Rockwood, Woodlands and Rosser found two males. to attend a public meeting. One male from Alberta has This is a forum of citizens wanting to preserve and been charged with hunting at protect the air, water and soil quality of the area night with lights and carrying a surrounding Rock Lake Colony hog operation and the loaded fi rearm in a vehicle, and affected rivers and lakes beyond. one male from the RM of Rid- Everyone LOVES a GREAT Smile ing Mountain West has been Information will be shared outlining the issues of the charged with hunting at night Concerned Citizens of Grosse Isle Committee (CCGI). It’s a new year… time to book your dental appointments. with lights. A 2011 Chevrolet A petition will be available for signing. 3500 pickup truck, loaded rifl e, Dr. Stacey Benzick other hunting equipment and The forum will take place ACCEPTING a spotlight were seized as evi- at 7:00 P.M., NEW Dr. Simi Singh dence. Monday February 4th, 2019 PATIENTS Dr. Carolyn Robertson Anyone with information at the Grosse Isle Community Centre, about illegal activities is asked 117 Rd. 72 N E ( just off HWY 322) to call their local Manitoba Sus- Creating Smiles for the Entire Family tainable Development offi ce or For more information call: Dental Centre the Turn in Poachers (TIP) line Bill Massey 204 467-9122 or QUARRY Stonewall at 1-800-782-0076. email [email protected] 345 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-2177 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 Library receives ICF funds Funding for playgroup By Jennifer McFee presenters will speak to the group A playgroup for caregivers and on topics that relate to everyday wee ones is now free to attend, life. thanks to an infl ux of support for “Now we don’t have to charge the initiative. anything, which I think is a big In the fall, Jessica Nunn and plus for a lot of families,” Nunn Kelsey Dingwall organized the said. “We were also able to get a group, which meets for an hour whole bunch of new toys.” about twice each month at the The playgroup is geared for care- Parochial Hall, located at 435 1st givers with little ones, all the way Ave. North in Stonewall. They had from babies up to age fi ve. The initially charged $5 per group to events feature free play, games, help cover costs for the facility books, crafts and more. rental as well as for snacks and Upcoming Tuesday morning get- craft supplies. togethers are scheduled from 10 In December, they embarked to 11 a.m. on Feb. 5 and 19; March on a partnership with the Stone- 12; April 2, 16 and 30; and May 14 wall branch of the South Interlake and 28. Regional Library to start running For more information about the the playgroup for free as a library group and its get-togethers, check outreach program. In addition, out the group’s Facebook page they also received a grant from entitled “mom + me play group – TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED the Interlake-Eastern Regional Stonewall.” Updates will also be Interlake Community Foundation chair Bob Beck, left, presented South Health Authority. posted on Instagram and in the Interlake Regional Library head librarian Darlene Dallman with a cheque The program will now include library’s newsletter. for $1,183 to go towards the heating system upgrade at the library in an early literacy component, and Stonewall. Local communities likely to benefi t from fi lm tax credit extension By Jennifer McFee it is an automatic boost to the local sances compared to the economic for our region.” Manitoba’s fi lm industry is being economy supporting our restaurants spinoff and the benefi t of the things On Screen Manitoba notes that the cast in a positive light since a benefi - and businesses while boosting our they do for our reputation and for our media production industry gener- cial tax credit is here to stay. profi les.” image as a community,” Melnyk said. ates more than 2,000 full-time jobs for The provincial government is re- Stonewall CAO Wally Melnyk said “I don’t see anything but continued Manitobans each year. In the last de- moving the “sunset clause” that set three movies were fi lmed in Stone- benefi t and I don’t see it waning any- cade, the industry has attracted over- an expiry date of Dec. 31, 2019, for the wall last year, and there even have time soon.” all production value worth more than Manitoba Film and Video Production been recent inquiries about using During the past two summers in the $1 billion, with more than half spent tax credit. This expiry date is now be- Main Street buildings as a backdrop RM of Rosser, three to fi ve movies on labour, goods and service in Mani- ing eliminated. for a longer-term series. were shooting in the area. toba. That’s good news for local munici- “The infrastructure and the archi- Rosser CAO Larry Wandowich said Nicole Matiation, executive direc- palities that have benefi ted from fi lm tecture here are such that they can be the benefi ts mainly add up for the tor of On Screen Manitoba, said the work in recent years, including the utilized in a number of different set- residents, who can be compensated if renewal of the fi lm tax credit and re- Town of Stonewall. tings and that’s fantastic for us,” Mel- the production uses their properties moval of the sunset clause signals to Stonewall Mayor Clive Hinds said nyk said. for shooting scenes. the local, national and international it’s defi nitely a win for the municipal- “The tax credit being put into a per- “A few years back, some RM prop- media production industry that Mani- ity as the fi lm industry continues to petual time period rather than having erty was also used in a movie, which toba is in business for the long term. grow throughout the province. a sunset clause is a real positive.” would be a benefi t to us as well,” Wan- “This is an industry built on col- “The elimination of the expiration Although there are some minor in- dowich added in an email. laboration and it is the combined in- date to the tax credit in the fi lm indus- conveniences associated with the fi lm “The region we are part of also ben- vestments of government, production try allows for growth in the industry,” work, such as the occasional need to efi ts from fi lm work, such as restau- companies, service suppliers, unions Hinds said. divert traffi c, the positives outweigh rants and other fi scal spinoff. Even and other private and public investors “Most times when the fi lm produc- the negatives for the community. though we do not have townsites, we that have contributed to the growth tion crew sets up in the community, “Those are really small little nui- support opportunities which are good of the Manitoba media production industry,” she said, “and it is that col- laboration that will ensure it contin- ues to fl ourish.” Take care of details so they A government and industry work- don’t have to. Just ask Ken. ing group met over several months to review the tax credit program and 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. they provided a report to the provin- Call cial government in the fall. Their key JERRY VANDE recommendation was to make the tax Sales Manager credit permanent, which would bring Ph: 204-633-8833 Manitoba in line with Ontario, Que- SHOP ONLINE AT bec and B.C. WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 5 SWDPC, SISRC and REACT looking for fi nancial support By Jennifer McFee Lodge in Teulon at a cost of $2,750 ment lending service and ERIK kits. Environmental Action Community Stonewall council will have lots to as well as sleeper recliner chairs for SISRC provides these information Taskforce), who outlined some of their consider during budget deliberations Rosewood and Goodwin lodges for kits to the public for free — not just successes over the past year. after hearing presentations from three $4,000. SWDPC also provides funding for seniors but also for anyone with In 2018, they focused on recycling different organizations at the Jan. 16 towards other initiatives including health concerns or medications — to plastic bags — including shopping committee of the whole meeting. comfort care kits, concerts in personal aid emergency response personnel. bags, cereal bags, bread bags and On behalf of South West District Pal- care homes, and palliative care carts. They currently serve about 322 se- more — through a bin set up at Family liative Care (SWDPC), Doris Hunter At the end of the year, they also niors in Stonewall, including 63 who Foods. They also had a display at the spoke to council, joined by fellow worked on funding an IERHA request have Victoria Lifeline that is set up, Stonewall Business Expo and were in- board members Carol Morgan, San- for a double bed mattress for end-of- overseen and maintained with help volved in Stonewall’s town-wide litter dra Smith, Karen Sorenson and Betty life care in a client’s home. SWDPC from volunteers. SISRC has 31 volun- cleanup. Taylor. has also committed to purchasing teers plus many more fee-for-service Other activities included an Arbour Since 1997, SWDPC has provided one power cot hydraulic stretcher for workers in Stonewall. Day tree planting at Memorial Park, support for end-of-life clients and Stonewall and area ambulances at The popular transportation program a tour and barbecue at Ruby Roe Tall their families in Stonewall, Teulon, a cost of $25,000 for a citizen-driven is the most-used service, thanks to Grass Prairie, and the Pumpkins in Rosser, Rockwood, Woodlands and health project, contingent on funds volunteer drivers who pick up clients the Park display followed by compost- part of Armstrong. The organization being secured for the remainder of from their homes to take them to ap- ing in the community garden. works with the staff of the Interlake- the initiative. pointments both locally and in the REACT requested funds for the Eastern Regional Health Authority’s Looking ahead, they hope that talks city. 2019-20 fi nancial year to continue with home care and palliative care teams. of a new personal care home facility SISRC also oversees Stonewall’s these activities and to explore more The main goal is to raise funds to al- become a reality for the area. They Meals on Wheels program and re- projects such as improving household low these patients to remain in their also asked for continued support in ceives funding from the IERHA for composting and possible recycling of own homes as long as possible. the upcoming budget for the pallia- the Support for Seniors in Group Liv- used mattresses. The program focuses on volunteer tive care programs that serve the area. ing program. In other council news: support, education and equipment Next up, the South Interlake Seniors Last year, the Town of Stonewall pro- • The Town of Stonewall and purchases, and it is entirely reliant on Resource Council (SISRC) garnered vided $7,500 in funding to SISRC to the Stonewall Chamber of Commerce donations and community support council’s attention with a request for help with operational costs and pro- are hosting a business information since it receives no provincial or fed- continued support. The organiza- gram expenses. They are hoping to re- evening on Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the eral funding. tion provides services and resources ceive support again this year. Heritage Arts Centre. Attendees will In 2018, SWDPC provided $2,500 in geared towards helping people to stay In addition, South Interlake Seniors learn about the results of a survey funding for Camp Stepping Stones, independent in their homes and com- Resource Council is always looking completed by area businesses in the which is a weekend camp for youth munities as they age. for board members who would like to fall, as well as options for high-speed who have lost a loved one. The group They need funding to help pay for get involved. internet service. Doors open at 6:30 also provided funds to buy a continu- operational expenses and to cover Lastly, council heard from repre- p.m. and the event starts at 7 p.m. ous airfl ow mattress for Goodwin costs for program such as the equip- sentatives from REACT (Rockwood Local woman battling cancer making care packages for chemo patients By Lindsey Enns round of chemo. A Lockport area woman battling “We just started thinking, ‘Why breast cancer has started a project to doesn’t everyone get this on their SHOWTIMES: help provide special care packages fi rst day?’ ” Klassen said. “It’s just one Please check individual listings for fi rst-time chemotherapy patients less thing that someone has to worry Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary in Selkirk. about because the day in itself is al- Kari Klassen and her husband, Dal- ready a hard day for fi rst-time chemo 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. las, recently started The Humming- patients. 467-8401 bird Project in hopes of providing “I remember I was scared to death PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO those going through chemotherapy and the last thing I wanted to do was CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE with some essentials, comforts and go shopping after and waiting for the Cash only inspiration generously donated by lo- effects to start.” LAST DAYS: cal and area businesses. Klassen delivered her fi rst 20 bags WED & THURS Adult Accompaniment Under 14; Klassen said the care packages are last Wednesday morning at the Sel- JAN 23 & 24 THE MULE Coarse Language 14A fi lled with things such as lip balm, kirk Regional Health Centre. She said AT 8:00 PM water bottles, soft-bristle tooth- she’s happy to be able to give back to FRI-SAT-SUN-MON JAN 25-26-27-28 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 1-2-3-4 brushes, lotion, hand sanitizer and others fi ghting cancer. (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS JAN 30-31 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 6-7 protein snacks, all of the things that she wished she had following her fi rst Continued on page 10

AT 8:00 pm AT 8:00 pm EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT Change Emily Blunt of Restaurant Ashley Judd Daily Lunch & Lin-Manuel Miranda Edward James Olmos Dick Van Dyke OPENING HOURS Jonah Hauer-King *As of Jan 14/19 Angela Lansbury Mon-Sat 7 am Sunday 8 am Supper Specials Violence

G PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019

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

PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan

SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION Brian Bowman Christy Brown

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MICHELLE WESTMAN Extremely cold temperatures, -30 degrees C. quickly froze hot boiling water into ice crystals and snow before it hit the ground this past Saturday. When hot water hits the cold air, it instantly condenses into ice crystals.

PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION Nicole Kapusta Jo-Anne Procter Manitoba Public Insurance releases third quarter fi nancial results Submitted by MPI increase in Basic insurance rates or- All Manitobans benefi t from the Manitoba Public Insurance reported dered by the Public Utilities Board for Corporation’s Personal Injury Protec- net income of $87.4 million for the fi rst the 2018-19 insurance year,” said Mark tion Plan (PIPP), which compensates nine months of its fi scal year ending Giesbrecht, vice-president, fi nance those injured in an automobile acci- Nov. 30, 2018 — an increase of $26.1 and chief fi nancial offi cer, Manitoba dent, no matter who is at fault. million over the same time period last Public Insurance. “While net claims “When a Manitoba resident is in- ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION year. This includes net income from incurred are down $28.6 million year jured in a car accident, actuarially Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky the Basic insurance line of business of over year, when excluding the impact determined reserves are established $42.3 million in the fi rst nine months of changing interest rates which is to ensure claimants will receive full of the 2018-19 fi scal year. largely offset in investment income value of the benefi ts they are entitled “Total earned revenues for the fi rst through the corporation’s asset-lia- to, when those obligations come due,” nine months rose by $65.8 million bility matching program, net claims said Giesbrecht. from the same period last year, driv- have risen $13.3 million when com- Manitobans continue to pay among en mainly by higher motor vehicle pared to the fi rst nine months of the the lowest auto insurance premiums premium revenue resulting from 2017-18 fi scal year. This increase in in all of Canada. In December, the ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Janet Tewnion Debbie Strauss an increase in the number of motor claims of $13.3 million is split evenly PUB approved an overall increase of vehicles insured, the value of these between physical damage claims and 1.8 per cent in Basic insurance premi- vehicles, and an overall 2.6 per cent bodily injury claim costs.” ums for the 2019-20 insurance year.

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 [email protected] Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part Dan Anderson [email protected] without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS PHONE 204-467-5836 ADDRESS This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would like to see FAX 74 Patterson Drive, the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. 204-467-2679 – Keep your dollars working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect Stonewall Industrial Park people through stories to build stronger communities. Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 7 Reining in an opportunity By Jennifer McFee A local teen is riding a wave of success with her eques- trian endeavours. Kylie Bond, a Grade 12 student at Warren Collegiate Institute, recently signed an athletic commitment to compete on the NCAA Div 1 Delaware State University equestrian team. “When I started reining, my coach told me about this,” said the 17-year-old athlete. ”A few years ago, I put together a video and I sent it out to schools and I kept updating it.” Then Delaware State University offered her spot. Bond plans to move in mid-August to Delaware, where she’ll be studying forensics biology. This achievement follows closely behind another excit- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED ing success for Bond. Last summer, she served as a team Warren Collegiate Institute student Kylie Bond recently signed on with the Delaware State leader with Team Canada for the 2018 American Quar- University equestrian team. ter Horse Youth World Cup in Texas.

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

dents per year in a four-year course). Now, the Manitoba government ap- Manitoba veterinarians need your support That $6 million not only funds those pears to be looking for a way out. It students’ seats, but it also allows the is blaming poor return rates, claim- A very concerning issue which af- informed public would be OK with WCVM to be a key referral centre in ing that only 70 per cent of Manitoba fects the people of Manitoba has this either. the west, continue cutting-edge re- students return to the province. But come to my attention. This proposed budget cut couldn’t search and technology, train special- instead of looking for ways to en- I was recently made aware of the come at a worse time for veterinari- ists in the veterinary fi eld, provide courage vets to come back to Mani- Manitoba government’s proposal to ans in this province. There is a severe diagnostic services and consulta- toba, they are nearsightedly looking cut funding of veterinary students lack of veterinarians throughout the tions, provide public education and to slash funding, which means even at the Western College of Veterinary province as we try to look after the many other important areas. fewer students will return. They for- Medicine in their 2019 budget. As huge animal industry in Manitoba Recently, WCVM researchers con- get that veterinarians are small busi- part of their efforts to balance the — from family pets to the animal tributed to the development of a vac- ness owners and provide jobs to budget, the Minister of Advance Ed- production industry (swine, beef, cine that could soon put an end to a thousands in this province. ucation is considering taking a knife dairy, sheep, poultry, aquaculture), killer virus that has been decimat- Vets are needed in all areas of the to 1/3 of the students admitted to on which our economy heavily relies. ing North America’s hog industry. animal health industry, and this need the regional vet school. That means Rural areas feel the biggest im- This contribution alone will save our is increasing with public demand for instead of 15 students a year, only pact of the vet shortage, but clinics province millions. safe, humanely raised food. And let’s 10 would be allowed to pursue their throughout the province are look- The government entered an inter- not forget the pet-loving population. dream of becoming a veterinarian. ing for new vets to fi ll positions with provincial agreement with the three Overall, approximately 41 per cent Not only is the government trying little success. Throughout the sector, other western provinces to form the of Canadian households include at to cut these very important funds, more vets are needed; vet diagnostic WCVM back in 1963. least one dog, and similarly around but they are trying to keep it “hush labs, emergency centres, the CFIA, The college’s regional responsibili- 37 per cent include at least one cat. hush” in order to avoid public out- and notably in rural areas. ties for providing veterinary educa- The veterinary community needs rage. As we work to inform the pub- The impact of insuffi cient veteri- tion, expertise and research are of- your help to let the Pallister govern- lic, the animal industry sector and narians means increased demands fi cially recognized in the WCVM ment know that this funding cut is members of the veterinary commu- on those already working in the Interprovincial Agreement — a not OK and will have far-reaching nity, we have been met with vague fi eld. These demands create a stress- unique document that is updated negative impacts on our province. threats from government offi cials ful work environment. Currently, and renewed by the western prov- Please let your voices be heard in who would like us to just be quiet suicide rates in the veterinary pro- inces and WCVM every fi ve years. “True North” fashion. I’m sure the and allow this budget cut to go qui- fession has been pegged as close to The longstanding agreement spells Minister of Advanced Education etly into the night. twice that of the dental profession, out the terms with respect to provin- would be happy to hear from you: Is this how our provincial govern- more than twice that of the medical cial enrolment quotas, residency sta- Kelvin Goertzen, Phone: 204-945- ment operates, in veiled threats and profession, and four times the rate in tus of applicants to the college and 3720, Fax: 204-945-1291, Email: min- secret agendas in order to get their the general population. the cost-sharing formula for funding [email protected] way, without consulting with the The provincial government cur- the regional college at the U. of S. Sincerely, public or those that know the most rently spends $6 million a year at the In turn, this agreement outlines the Dr. Keri Hudson Reykdal about the industry? I, for one, am not WCVM, part of which goes to fund a college’s commitments in seven key OK with this. And I don’t think an total of 60 veterinary students (15 stu- areas. 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL A clove of garlic as a last resort Hi gang. “You’ve got to see this,” he said, a time some summers ago when he You might think the cold snap last showing me a video. “This happened was fi shing in Caddy Lake and caught week would have caused anglers to on the south end of the lake during a crappie. As is their nature when kick their feet up in front of their TVs the blow,” he laughed. caught, it began spinning around in and wait for a warmer day to fi sh. I watched as a young guy could be circles on the top of the water. Then, Nothing could be further from the seen on his belly, body surfi ng on the out of nowhere, a jackfi sh leapt from truth. Horse play and tailgating in the smooth glare ice pushed along by the the water and half-swallowed the bitter cold proved to be the reality as I gale force wind and then later stand- crappie. Darian, not one to pass on wandered about southern Manitoba’s ing on the pan of a scoop shovel, lit- a lucky strike, reeled in and got both ice-covered waterways. erally “ice surfi ng.” We sat swapping fi sh for the effort of one. I thanked Just after the wind storm early last stories for a while and I told him I met him for the story and ventured on week, I went visiting anglers off shore John Bear over at Brokenhead the day down the river. on Lake Winnipeg east of the Gimli before who was not happy with fi sh- The widening expanse of the river’s Harbour. ing lately. John said he was asked to white ice pack, framed on the distant TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL I stopped at a shack with dark brown take Tracy Bone, the western singer, sides by dark dead tree trunks rising John Bear from Brokenhead with siding close by another shack adorned out ice fi shing. Since he had been out of snow-laden tall marsh grasses, some of his catch at Jackfi sh Bend. with moose horns and stuffed fi sh, having great luck at Jackfi sh Bend, he gave the feeling of a wild loneliness. (might be a contender for our papers’ took her out there. They sat for hours Only the occasional portable ice shack “Coolest Ice Shack” contest). I jumped — nothing. Finally, in desperation, with a truck parked by it or tailgaters the Maples in Winnipeg. out of Old Red and called to whoever John added a piece of garlic he had to gave any signs of life. Finally, just as “We’re in 30 feet of water here,” he was inside the brown shack, “Catch his minnow bait and you can see the I passed the “cut,” the opening to the started, telling how he caught this anything yet?” result in this week’s picture. Netley Lake, I saw a fairly big fellow monster. He explained how when he The door popped open and a thin Last Saturday it was easy driving holding a huge jackfi sh about to lay it felt it take his hook, it didn’t fi ght until chap with a short brown beard waved on the well-beaten trails on the Red on the ice. I pulled up to him, lower- he brought its head out of the water of me in. River downstream of Breezy Point ing my window. He looked at me, say- the ice hole. The fi sh was so big it got “I’m Arnie,” I said as I entered. toward Lake Winnipeg. I soon came ing breathlessly, “I just caught it!” stuck, so he bent over and grabbed “Yeah, I’m Matt Kozoriz,” he replied. upon some young guys who were His two friends working their holes it by the gills. Standing with his legs “I noticed you don’t have much drift- setting up their tent and drilling ice had three nice eating-sized pickerel spread for balance, he slowly pulled ing around your shack after the blow,” holes in preparation for an afternoon beside them on the ice. I got out of up, working the fi sh from side to side I said, settling on a side bench beside of fi shing. I pulled up beside them my truck and complimented him on until it popped out of the hole. the comforting warmth of a propane and asked if they had a story for us. his catch, joking he was a master an- Later on the way back to Breezy, I heater. One tall, young chap, who seemed gler now. He spoke forcefully, his face stopped by Darian’s gang again and Matt looked from his fi sh fi nder to more talkative than the rest, came to commanding, his movements slow showed them Dominic’s huge jack. me uttering, “The fi sh aren’t biting in my turned-down truck window and and deliberate. I took a picture of him Darian took one look at the picture shallow water here today.” said, “I remember something.” with his four-foot-long jack and held and yelled at his buddies, “Pack up Then smiling, he pulled out his He gave his name as Darian Mor- my recorder in the freezing cold as he everything. We’re going out to where phone. ris-Izzard of St. Andrews and told of said his name was Dominic Skovrlj of this Dominic is.” Till next week, friends. Bye now. Council hoping to have the CP Holiday Train stop in Rosser

Interlake Regional Library can apply area inside the GHA38 (Perimeter for the Community Support Small Highway) area. Rosser council news in brief Grant Program, which could provide • A resident has requested to By Jennifer McFee get a levy of $28,208.32 for the South funds towards new technology, furni- have the CP Holiday Train stop in Rosser council met on Jan. 8 for their Interlake Regional Library into the ture and signage. the community. The reeve will send fi rst regular meeting of the new year. 2019 fi nancial plan. The CAO will also In other council news: a letter of request to Canadian Pacifi c At that meeting, they agreed to bud- write a support letter so that the South • Council will support a new Railway for Rosser to be considered proposed restricted fi rearm discharge for a future stop. • On behalf of the Winnipeg ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Airports Authority, Barry Rempel STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 provided a presentation to council Lic #418 about the current and future plans for the airport. Congratulations to the winner • An aggregate mining and $ transportation licence will be issued          of 19,005 as of Jan 16/19 to James Minaker of Dorsey Road $ Gravel. WE START AGAIN AT 500 • The RM received a progress [email protected] AS OF JAN 23/19 204-467-2525 Continued on page 9 ALL ARE WELCOME The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 9 Performers needed for radio talent night By Jennifer McFee the AM dial. These talent nights have anywhere. In the past, we’ve had peo- the event. They can also compete for Wanted: Local performers to com- been a CFRY tradition for more than ple come out from the city, as well as several different prizes. pete in an upcoming amateur talent 50 years, raising millions of dollars to- some from Stonewall, Portage la Prai- Proceeds will go towards repairing night. wards community projects. rie and St. Laurent,” he said. the Meadow Lea sign on the front of The Meadow Lea-Lake Francis Kurt Porteous, a board member for “We had some last year that played the hall as well as for outdoor storage CFRY Radio Amateur Talent Night is Meadow Lea Hall, said that more par- the fi ddle. Some played the guitar and and chairs for Lake Francis. set for Saturday, Feb. 23 from 8 p.m. ticipants are needed for the upcoming sang. Some did karaoke with the mu- For more information or to become to midnight at the Meadow Lea Hall. event. sic and sang, so we had a little bit of a contestant, call Kurt Porteous at 204- General admission will cost $5. “We have a few who have signed up everything.” 461-0250. The talent show will be broadcast so far. We could use probably about Participants can collect pledges in on the community service radio sta- 20 contestants, so we are still looking advance, and listeners can also call tion CFRY, which is found at 920 on for more talent. They can come from the radio station with pledges during

HAVE A NEWS TIP? AN INTERESTING STORY? > ROSSER COUNCIL, FROM PG. 8 CALL 204-467-5836 invoice from the City of Winnipeg for Wastewater Treatment Lagoon. expected cost overruns on the north- • The RM will enter into an west interceptor sewer project. The agreement with Rosser Holsteins in CAO will write a letter to the City of regards to the legal fees for preparing Winnipeg to request that these cost a conditional use agreement. overruns be added to the annual pay- • The RM will enter into an back schedule. agreement with Whiteland Services • Rosser council passed second Inc. in regards to development and and third reading of a bylaw to regu- servicing, plus another agreement in late the use of the Rockwood Rosser regards to front-ending. with us worship > FAITH Stalled on a cold dark highway

This past weekend, my family experienced an unfortunate event. While on their way to my oldest son’s hockey game driving down the 19014GE0 highway, the van broke down. It’s one thing to have the van break down 19014GE1 but what made it worse was the fact that it was the coldest day thus far this winter. So there they were, stranded on a highway, in extremely cold weather. To make things worse, they tried calling me but I was in a loud rink with low reception. Sometimes in life we face similar circumstances. Life feels like we are stranded in the middle of no where, unable to move forward, unable to talk to anyone, and our situation is extremely cold. Here’s the beautiful thing about God. When we face those situations in life we are not alone, we are not stranded, we just need to turn to him. Proverbs 3:4-5 says “trust in the Lord with all your heart, lean not on your own understand- ing, in all your ways acknowledge him and he will direct your path.” Trusting him means turning to him. Trust him with your heart, trust him with your circumstance, trust him with your life. Not only should we place our trust in him but we ought to lean on his understanding. We may understand our situation as impossible but he understands our situation as possible. Trust the understanding he gives us through his word. God is greater and can overcome an situation the you face. Not only can god do all this when we turn to him, trust him, and lean on him, but he also gets us moving in the right direction. He directs our path. You may feel stalled now, but God can and will get you moving forward. So trust him, lean on him, put your faith in him.

Nathan Young Alive Family Church 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 Rising prices forcing more farmers to rent land, expert says By Justin Luschinski expensive to purchase land.” With farmland continuing to rise Bond’s presentation introduced in price, more farmers are looking to farmers to the province’s RentPlan rent land rather than own, according Crop Land Rental Rate Calculator, to an industry expert. which will give farmers and landown- The Clandeboye Community Hall ers a way to negotiate fair rental prices. played host to the South Interlake Bond said that there is no transparent Grain Information Day last Tuesday. market reporting mechanism for rent- The annual event aims to provide ing farmland. In other markets, such valuable information to Interlake as housing, the prices are recorded, as farmers. The event, which was hosted a way to keep them consistent. Farm by the South Interlake Crop Testing renting costs vary wildly, which has Committee, was for anyone involved caused some anxiety for farmers look- in the grain industry in any capacity. ing to start up their own business. Darren Bond, the farm management According to RentPlan, there are TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI specialist with Manitoba Agriculture two ways to calculate a fair rate: Based Hundreds of farmers gathered at Clandeboye Community Hall during and one of the speakers during the on production costs or based on land the South Interlake Grain Information Day hosted by the South Interlake event, said while every situation is value. The production cost methods Crop Testing Committee last Tuesday. different, renting land is more fi nan- works like this: take a farm’s gross cially viable than owning it. revenue, minus the operating costs ers to know what their numbers are. tions, but as profi ts continue to de- “It’s something that everyone’s (such as labour and equipment costs), The calculations help farmers assess crease, it’s becoming harder to main- thinking about. We get a lot of calls and you have the maximum amount what they can pay, and what’s fi nan- tain doing what he loves. about land rents, asking what are the someone can pay for land, before cially viable for them. More informa- “I got my land from a family friend characteristics of good land rents. profi t. In the example listed, if your tion about RentPlan can be found on- who was looking to retire. It’s getting There’s been a signifi cant land ap- break-even rate is $82.17, you can cal- line at gov.mb.ca/agriculture/. harder and harder to farm. The price preciation in the last fi ve years,” Bond culate that you’d make around $15 to Many farmers found the calculations of seed and chemicals go up every said. “This has caused some land- $30 profi t per acre. Therefore, a fair useful, as farming land is increasingly year, but the price of (grain) stays the lords to retain their land, and rent it rental rate would average around $60 becoming a labour of love and not a same,” Scott said. “You have to love out. Some of it is for sentimental rea- per acre. profi table business. farming to farm because it’s one of the sons, ‘My father owned this land and Bond stressed that the examples in John Scott is a farmer who owns land worst jobs to get into, fi nancially.” I don’t want to sell it.’ We can already the RentPlan booklet are just exam- between Clandeboye and Selkirk. His see this in the U.S., where it’s just too ples, and that it’s important to farm- family has been farming for genera- > Hummingbird Project because hum- hopes to expand into Winnipeg in the CARE PACKAGES, FROM PG. 5 mingbirds are messengers of home, future. She added her goal is to dis- “I feel like this is what I need to do,” can help someone else going through peace and healing. They also serve tribute at least 1,000 bags this year. she said. “This is really helped me to this, it’s just the best thing to do right as a reminder to seek out the good in “As this grows, we’re hoping to be stay positive. It keeps my mind off of now. life and the beauty in each day, she able to accommodate everybody,” she what I’m going through and I feel if I “I’m fortunate enough to have a added. said. great support sys- “I don’t let the dark days get me The bags also include rocks with in- tem but not every- down.” spirational words or quotes painted body does.” Klassen said they are currently fo- on them, which were donated through She said they cused on providing bags for fi rst-time a Facebook group called “Winnipeg named it The chemotherapy patients in Selkirk but Rocks.” Klassen said the rocks are a 204-467-8490 nod to her father, who recently died following his own battle with cancer. Linda Oracheski WHERE WILL YOU GO IN 2019? She said her father used to carry a Independent Insurance Broker Fly & Stay Vacations Guided Motorcoach Tours from Winnipeg rock with the word “courage” painted Life and Mortgage Insurance Beautiful Victoria, B.C. Minneapolis Baseball - Jays vs Twins April 16-19 on it with him all the time. Critical Illness and Long Term Care March 5-19 Discount available for those who prefer to shop Income Replacement Plans Palm Springs, California - She added the support and the Music Cities USA - May 15-24 Nashville & Memphis Business Insurance Solutions April 4-11 amount of donations they’ve received Health & Dental & Travel Includes Airfare, Transfers, Wild West - May 26 - June 1 so far has been “overwhelming.” lofi [email protected] www.oracheski.com Accommodations, Breakfast, & Tour Deadwood, Black Hills, Badlands “I’m honestly shocked,” she said. ASK US ABOUT OUR EARLY BOOKING SAVINGS! “I’ve had people from other provinc- es email me. It’s just phenomenal. It KINDER-GYM & EMBASSY TOURS 757-9383 1-800-723-8051 just goes to show you there’s such a PARENT & TOT GYMNASTICS www.embassytours.ca E-mail: [email protected] Celebrating 26 Years community and people love to help.” Klassen said they are currently seek- TH ing donations of lip balm and hand STARTING MON. FEB. 25 lotion. She also plans to add tea to the Ralph R. Eichler, bags as well as release a clothing line AT THE ROSSER COMMUNITY CENTRE MLA for Lakeside in coming weeks. Parent and Tot (18 mths —3 yrs) Mondays 10—11 am Those interested in more informa- Parent and Tot (18 mths —3 years) Mondays 5:30—6:30 pm Constituency Offi ce tion or wanting to make a donation Kinder Gym (4-6 years) Mondays 6:30—7:30 pm 319 Main St. Box 1845 can contact Kari Klassen via email Cost is $150 for 15 weeks Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 at hummingbirdprojectwpg@gmail. Please visit rosserwoodlandsrec.com HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm com or visit The Hummingbird Proj- for the registration form and waiver. Tel: (204) 467-9482 ect Facebook page or hummingbird- Website: www.ralpheichler.com Follow instructions on the form to submit registration. project.ca. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 11

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DEADLINE for ad booking: [email protected] Stonewall Tire 377 1st St. E. Stonewall, MB p: 204-467-5836 f: 204-467-2679 & Auto Repair 204-467-5595 Friday, March 8, 2019 Stonewall Teulon Tribune www.stonewalltireandautorepair.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 13 A full lineup of local talent at RFOTA gala concert

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER The Rockwood Festival of the Arts held a free gala concert at Teulon Collegiate last Sunday, providing an opportunity for local artists to perform and to showcase the talent coming out for the 64th annual festival. The festival begins April 6 and wraps up April 18 with a focus on piano, band, vocal/choral, instrumental, French and English speech arts and dance. Entry deadline for the festival is Jan. 31. For more information about the Rockwood Festival of the Arts, visit www.rfota.ca Local musicians included, left to right, Isla Gemmill, Thomas Georgeson, Jocelyn Parotina, Marissa Varnes, Teagan Sheppard and Donovin Rieder. Co-op accepting applications for community funding Submitted by FCL But these projects actually have one projects that will bring Western Ca- 2018. Program funding categories in- At fi rst glance, there isn’t much thing in common. nadian communities together. clude recreation, environmental con- in common between a garden out- They are among the 88 communi- “There’s no end to the great things servation and urban agriculture. side the downtown Victoria library, ty-led projects funded by the Co-op that are being done across Western The program was launched in 2015 a multi-use trail network near a Community Spaces Program. En- Canada to keep communities vibrant to help protect, beautify and improve Manitoba national park and a long tering its fi fth year, the program is and growing,” said Vic Huard, Execu- places for everyone. Since then, it has abandoned railroad bed that’s being dedicating $2 million in funding and tive Vice-President of Strategy at Fed- provided $6.5 million to 88 projects, turned into a park in Hafford, Sask. is accepting applications for capital erated Co-operatives Limited (FCL). including parks, greenhouses and “Co-op Community Spaces is anoth- sports fi elds. er way for Co-ops to encourage this FCL administers the giving program growth, give back and invest in places on behalf of more than 170 indepen- that bring us all together.” dent local co-ops across Western Can- Skating on the pond Capital funding between $25,000 and ada that form the Co-operative Retail- $150,000 is available per project. Co- ing System. op invites registered non-profi t orga- To learn more about Co-op Commu- nizations, registered charities or com- nity Spaces or apply for funding, visit munity service co-operatives to apply communityspaces.ca. online between Feb. 1 and March 1, RiseTabula Rasa PresentsUp

Join us on January 31st at Little Britain United Church. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED 5879 highway 9, Lockport Rhea Myers, left, and Robert Price-Lewis enjoyed a skate on the out- Doors open at 7:15pm Concert begins 7:30pm door pond at Quarry Park earlier this month. $10.00 at the door, Under 18 get in free! 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 Veselka dancers perform at Komarno’s annual Malanka celebration Staff The Teulon Ukrainian Veselka Dance Club showed off their twirls and kicks before a sold out crowd at the Malanka celebration at Komarno Hall this past Sunday. The Pagee family, including Veronica, Ur- sula, Alexis, Claudia, Mary Jane, Marcel and six year old Victoria Roberts performed a number of traditional dances from different regions of Ukraine. The 175 guests also enjoyed an afternoon of old thyme dancing with live music by Country Pride. The band started playing at 1 p.m. and continued throughout the af- ternoon keeping the dance fl oor crowded while couples danced numerous schottisch- es, polkas, two-steps, and pattern dances. The Komarno Hall volunteer committee was happy with the turnout of the annual event. The Veselka club practices every Sunday at Teulon Green Acres Art Centre and are always looking for new members. If inter- ested contact Noreen Stone at 204-886-3192.

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER Clockwise from top left, Joyce Wrychowny and her dance partner Lucien, Komarno Hall volunteers Mona Buchkowski, Linda Appell, Theresa Capuska and Alice Boychyn; Six year old Victoria Roberts danced the Poltava while Vernoica Pagee performed the Transcarpathian, Country Pride Band provided live music Live life to its fullest with throughout the afternoon; Marg Balak and Don McDonald were one of the many couples attending the Old Tyme dance and the Pagee family danced all together. Mark Your Calendars! Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Draw to be held Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin Quarry Choristers Dinner Theatre th, 2019 Al Sanche - 461-1223 Saturday, April 6 eld Hotel SMALL TOWN BLUES 12:00 noon at the Petersfi Madge Meakin - 467-9806 2ND PRIZE Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 ST 1 PRIZE Eskimo Fat Fish 767 Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 Tickets on Sale: Rapala Pro Select Nitro Pop-up Shelter NEW 43cc 8” Auger Lic. #28/18 2000 Tickets Printed Learn how to create Fri. Feb. 8, 2019 Tickets Available at: a safe haven. • Jad’s (Arnes) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) at Co-op Food Store 2 pm - 7 pm • Zan’s (Arborg) • Ford’s Store (Wpg Beach) • Westside Honda (Selkirk) We help you radically reduce • Shop Easy (Riverton) • #9 Roadhouse (Wpg Beach) • Selkirk Record (Selkirk) After Feb. 8th online ticket sales • J & J Fraserwood Store • Matlock Store • Lockport Grocery chemicals in your home • Fry Days (Teulon) • Petersfi eld Hotel • Wavers (Scanterbury) choristers.yapsody.com • Gimli Snowmobile Centre • Petersfi eld Store • Sherwood Groceries • Home Hardware (Gimli) • Clandeboye Store (Gull Lake/Stead) • Gimli Small Engines • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) Dinner Shows: May 2-5 & 9-11 For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210 Ask me how Matinee: Sat., May 11 Stephanie 204-896-3980 Book Your Tribune Classifi ed Ad Today Independent Sales Consultant For info or questions 204-467-8348 Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 15 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Teulon to host the Skate Canada Manitoba STARSkate Regional Championships

By Brian Bowman The Teulon Skating Club has 21 skat- The Teulon-Rockwood Arena will be ers registered for this year, which is a very busy place on Feb. 3. comparable to previous seasons. The Teulon Skating Club will be The competition is for skaters who hosting the Skate Canada Manitoba are in STARSkate levels 1 to 4 with an STARSkate Regional Championships emphasis on the elemental compo- with approximately 80 skaters from nents of fi gure skating. across the Interlake competing. Skaters do not compete in a solo “We are looking forward to it and freeskate until Star 3 or 4. Skaters will the arena will be jam-packed at times be placed in groups as opposed to when there are a lot of events com- performing individually in front of a pressed together,” said Audra Nes- panel of judges. Skate Canada hopes bitt-Hume, the Teulon Skating Club this will promote the sport as it will president. “There will be lots of fami- allow more children to enter fi gure lies there to cheer on their skaters.” skating without the pressure of in- The competition begins at 9 a.m. dividual competition until they are and will wrap up with the fi nal event ready for that aspect. around 2:15 p.m. Admission to get into the event is Teulon hosted this event for the fi rst really inexpensive with adults being time in 2017. charged just $4; seniors $3; and stu- “This is a major fundraiser for our dents $2. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY AUDRA NESBITT-HUME club,” Nesbitt-Hume noted. “It helps There will be concessions available us keep the registration fees down and a silent auction. Flowers and ted- Teulon Skating Club coach Erin Bay, far left, and senior skaters (left to and that’s extremely important. There dy bears will also be available to pur- right) Samantha Martinussen, Kaitlyn Greigson, Evalyna Shipley, Grace are so many things that cost money chase for the skaters when they come Hume and Kristen Greigson. and this is one of the more affordable off the ice. sporting events that kids can do and “We really encourage people who to come out and see what fi gure skat- talent,” Nesbitt-Hume said. learn how to skate.” don’t have skaters in the competition ing is all about and cheer their local Lamb leads team into Scotties By Roger Newman playing with her family in Winni- Shiny silver medals A new curling star is rising in the In- peg Beach and Teulon. Still coached terlake. by her father Rob Lamb, she further She is Sandy Hook’s Rebecca Lamb developed her on-ice skills at the As- who will lead one of two Interlake siniboine Memorial and East St.Paul teams in the imminent Manitoba clubs before settling in at Stonewall. Women’s Scotties Curling Champi- She is an admirer of provincial onship running from Jan. 22-27 at the champ Kerri Einarson’s accomplish- Gimli Rec Centre. ments and is looking forward to mak- The other, of course, is led by Camp ing her second appearance in the Morton’s Kerri Einarson. women’s provincials - this time in Lamb will helm a newly-established Gimli. team composed of players she met “It’s going to be nerve wracking during an outstanding junior ca- because I’ve never played in front of reer that took her to seven provincial crowd this size including many peo- championships. Representing the ple I know, “ said Lamb. Lamb says Stonewall Curling Club and meeting a perfect fi nish would see her team there for weekly practices, team mem- playing in the fi nal against Einarson. bers include Lamb, 22, third Janelle Spectators for certain will be her Vachon, 26, second Brooke Friesen, mother Tammy and her two sisters 22. and lead Holly Friesen, 20. Vachon one of whom - Coralee - also has ex- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY RAEANN LEARMOND lives in Brandon while the Friesen sis- perience as a competitive curler. Vic- After a hard-fought battle, the Stonewall Blues Atom ‘blue’ team was ters are both Winkler residents.. tories will be hard to come by in a defeated 2-1 in overtime by Mitchell at the Landmark tournament last “This is our fi rst season together but tough 16-team fi eld, but Lamb thinks weekend. The Blues earlier defeated St. Anne, Lakeside and Seven Oaks. we’ve already played in eight Manito- her foursome has an advantage in a Pictured back row, coaches, left to right: Mike Meier, Chris Arbez and ba bonspiels and won a bit of money,” game they all love. Ryan Beresford. Middle row: Reese James, Hudson Sigurdson, Cooper Lamb says while mentioning a semi- “We were all raised on cattle and Ponton, Bryston Jira, Kole Beresford, Ethan Zagrodnik. Front row: Josh fi nal appearance in Morris. horse farms and we bring our farm Learmond, Nicholas Turner, Preston Grandmont, Jacksyn Arbez, Samuel Lamb began curling competitively at work ethic to the ice,” Lamb says. Marbach and Grady Brunel. Goaltender Reis Meier. age 12 after learning the game while 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 Jets soar to three-straight MMJHL wins last week ways be in a defensive posture. period and they have two really good, “You can score as many goals as you strong goalies,” Couch said. “Ryan want but us being a team that really Hall is always a candidate to save a isn’t fi nding the back of the net as of- game for them but we made it tough ten as we would like, we really need to on him and we didn’t give them much shut down those tough teams.” room either.” Stonewall’s Andrew Bayduza scored McMahon gave the Jets a 1-0 lead the game-winning goal at 17:01 of the midway in the fi rst period and then third period. It was his third goal of the Jets’ Carson Ouellette and Man- the season. dryk tallied in the second. St. James Kieran Ursel had tied the Charleswood’s Austin Hesselbart score at 2-2 at 10:51 of the fi nal frame. cut into that lead at 11:38 of the third The Jets’ Sam Mandryk scored on a but Ouellette answered with a goal penalty shot just 1:35 into the game just 2:18 later. and then St. James’ John McCam- Daniels-Webb then closed out the mon and Stonewall’s Keevan Daniels- game’s scoring late in the third. Webb traded goals later in the period. Bryce Stovin played well, fi nishing Curtis Beck made 23 saves for the the game with three assists. win. Stonewall outshot Charleswood 49- Last Friday, the Jets defeated the 26 as Swan was very good in goal to Charleswood Hawks 2-1 in a shootout earn the win. at the Bell MTS Iceplex. The Jets, now 16-13-3 and in sixth Daniels-Webb was the lone player to place in the 10-team league with 35 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER score in the shootout. points, will play the fi rst-place Pem- The Jets’ Bryce Stovin had three assists in the 5-1 win against Stonewall’s Ryan McMahon tallied bina Valley Twisters this Saturday in Charleswood on Jan. 16. a power-play goal just 2:18 into the Morris. game and then Charleswood’s Max Puck drop is 7 p.m. Gardiner struck with the man advan- “I’m glad we’re fi nally moving up (in By Brian Bowman It was the Jets’ third win in just four tage at 14:55 of the middle frame. the standings),” Couch said. “There’s The Stonewall Jets had a great show- days. Adam Swan stopped 35 Hawks’ a good feeling now and the guys are ing at the Manitoba Major Junior “It was a real good defensive effort shots for the victory. seeing the results that we’re getting Hockey League’s Showcase at the Bell that came off of our prior two wins On Jan. 16, the Jets soundly defeated with our good play. MTS Iceplex. against Charleswood,” said Jets’ head Charleswood 5-1 in Stonewall. Stone- “We’ve played with Pembina Valley Stonewall capped off a perfect week coach Brock Couch. “We’re really wall dominated the game right from before so it’s really just a matter of with a solid 3-2 win over the St. James pushing the guys to stand up at the the start. bearing down.” Canucks on Saturday. blueline and support each other - al- “We outshot them badly in the fi rst Lightning part of a pair of wild third periods

By Brian Bowman Valentino replied for Norman. For the fi rst 46 minutes of the game Josh Bond made 38 saves for the win. against the Norman Northstars last On Sunday afternoon, the Lightning Friday, it wasn’t looking too good for blew a late lead in a 6-5 loss to the the Interlake Lightning. Pembina Valley Hawks in Teulon. Trailing 4-1 to the last-place North- Braden Hildebrand scored the stars in Teulon, Interlake suddenly game-winning goal at 19:37 of the gave the home crowd something third period. to cheer about as the offence ex- Interlake, which held period leads ploded for six unanswered goals in of 2-1 and 4-2, received goals from a 7-4 Manitoba AAA Midget Hockey Prystupa, Chase Barkley, Adair, League victory. Studler and Matthew Vandel. Three of those third-period goals Roux Bazin, Justin Hobbs, Derek came via the power play. Kai Studler Wiebe, Trent Penner and Michael had two of them while Greg Pase- Hlady also scored for Pembina Valley. schnikoff had the other. Hlady’s goal tied the score at 5-5 at William Faraci, Cody McMillan and 16:27 of the third. Austin Adair also scored in the third. Bond made 48 saves in the loss. Adair gave the Lightning a 1-0 lead Interlake, now 9-25-0-2-0 and in with a goal at 9:18 of the fi rst period. 11th-place in the 13-team league, will Emmitt Farebrother fi nished the be in Souris this Saturday (8 p.m.) game with four assists while Nicholas to play the Southwest Cougars. The TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Prystupa chipped in with three help- Lightning will then battle the Wheat The Interlake Lightning’s Emmitt Farebrother races for the puck during ers. Henry Muchikekwanape, Keistin Kings on Sunday (1:30 p.m.) in Bran- Manitoba AAA Midget Hockey League action Sunday in Teulon. Saunders, Hunter Rambow and Jamie don. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 17 Mercs down Bonspiel champs Notre Dame Hawks By Brian Bowman third period. The Warren Mercs have had a great Trailing 8-1 late in the game, War- season so far but fi nd themselves in ren scored three goals in a 3:19 span. fourth place in the seven-team South Kyle Lundale led Warren with two Eastern Manitoba Hockey League goals while Bobbee and Braydon standings. MacDonald also tallied. Warren improved its record to Brent Genyk fi nished the game 11-4 after defeating the Notre Dame with three assists. Hawks 5-3 on Saturday. Mark Owen had a monster game Mercs’ forward Wes Pawluk scored for the Beavers with fi ve goals and the game-winning goal at 14:54 of two assists while Jake Dudar added the third period and then Johnny two goals and fi ve assists. Lazo added a shorthanded marker Jordan Riddell netted Carman’s at 19:17. other goal. Mitch Hansen and Brendan Mitch- Dola and Bryce Spittal split the ell scored second-period goals for goaltending duties for the Mercs. Warren before Travis Bobbee tallied The Mercs head into this week’s ac- in the third. tion with 22 points, just two back of Jean Prejet, Chris Prejet and Colin Carman and one behind Portage and Fay scored for Notre Dame. Morden. Hayden Dola made 25 saves for the The Mercs, who have games in win. hand on all three of those teams, will On Jan. 15, Warren was doubled 8-4 visit the Altona Maroons on Thurs- by the Beavers in Carman. day and then will host Carman Sat- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JUNE MCMAHON Carman took a 4-0 fi rst-period lead urday. Twelve teams competed in the Teulon Ladies Bonspiel Jan. 11-12 with and then increased their advantage Both games will start at 8 p.m. the Chubaty rink winning the A-event. Pictured left to right: Sara to 6-0 by the 17-second mark of the Haddow, Jillian Overby, Cortney Skrabek and Rebecca Chubaty. Stonewall girls medal at home tournament

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY SANDI SWANSON The Stonewall Blues’ PeeWee A1 girls’ hockey team won the silver med- al at a home tournament last weekend. Stonewall lost 2-0 to Brandon in the gold-medal game on Sunday. The Blues earlier shut out the Ea- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY KRISTIN HAGEN gles 8-0, were blanked 5-0 by Brandon, and then defeated Lake of the The Stonewall Blues’ Atom A2 girls’ hockey team won the bronze af- Woods 3-2. ter defeating the St. Vital Chill Red 3-2 at their home tournament last Pictured back row Jeff Morden, Sophia Dowsett, Jamie Dowsett, Kait- weekend. Pictured back row, left to right: Abi Minnie, Maria Riddell, lynn Swanson, Brooke Darragh; middle row Ashley Hudon, Samantha Suri Borsa-Gould, Macy Glowacki, Kassie Siwak, Scarlett Dowsett, Emma Boonstra, Bryn-Lee Procter, Hayley Emberly, Ruby Harrisko, Abbigail Hennessey, Aliyah Abas; Middle row, McKenna Farmer, Sophia Potter, Dorsch, Eva Kerbrat, Bre-Ann Lucier-Windross; and front row Kaelyn Torie Galbraith, Reese Fidler, Olivia Hagen, Alexis Petrie; Goaltender El- Morden, Reese Farmer, Ella Holm, Rayna MacKenzie, and Colby Darragh. eanor Sugimoto. Missing from the photo is Adria Vandersteen. Coaches Missing from the photo is Kaitlyn Hawryluk, Karli Meikle, Brad Emberly. are Jason Sugimoto, Jamie Dowsett, Dallas Minnie and Nikki Mathews. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 Balmoral ladies’ bonspiel a black and white affair

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JAMIE WILLIAMS The Balmoral Curling Club held a 16-team ladies’ bonspiel last Friday and Saturday with a ‘Black and White’ theme. Left photo, from left to right, the ‘A’ event winners of skip Lisa Slatcher, third Vanessa Chetyrbok, second Raya Pool and lead Gloria Ouellette defeated Cindy Shipley’s rink, which included Tara Ruchkall, Kyla Keeley and Michelle Hradoway. The middle photo, from left to right, features the ‘B’ event winners of lead Lori Emilson, second Kelly Rapka, skip Donna Anderson and third Norine Yanke. The ‘C’ event winners, from left to right, includes lead Johanna Marko, second Roberta VanCaeyzeele, third Lorna Feakes and skip Shannon Makowski. Marquette annual Winter Classic champions

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY CALVIN JANKE The Marquette Curling Club hosted 20 teams in their annual Winter Classic bonspiel last weekend. The two sheet rink was busy with over 40 hours of curling until the Ross MacMillan rink won the A-side championship after defeating Gary Wilkenson’s rink. The club raised approximately $6,000 that will be used to pay for a heat exchanger that was installed in the fall of 2018. Volunteers work tirelessly to host bonspiels and keep the rink busy throughout the winter. Next up for the club is their Big Stick bonspiel Feb. 8-10 where the club hopes to set a record by hosting 64 teams on their two sheet rink, with a round-the-clock draw on the 8th. For bonspiel information, contact Calvin Janke at 204-461-1160. Pictured in the left photo, left to right: A-side champions Ross MacMillan, Chris MacMillan, Blair Myskiw and Bev MacMillan. Middle left: B-side winners Rick Bronson, Dwain Lecoq and Harold Langrell. Middle right: C-side winners Andrew Hunt, Laura Wiebe, Chantel Pizzi and Kennedy Bird. Right: Mitch MacMillan, Myles MacMillan, Don MacMillan and Bruce MacMillan. Einarson awarded top seed at Manitoba Scotties Tournament of Hearts Staff Scotties when it was hosted in Gimli and Kristin MacCuish. On a local level, Stonewall will be Camp Morton’s Kerri Einarson has back in 2008. At the end of last season, Einarson very well represented by Rebecca been awarded the top seed for this But a No. 1 seeding certainly does announced that, after fi ve years to- Lamb and her team of Janelle Va- week’s Manitoba Scotties Tournament not ensure a provincial title this year. gether, their rink would part ways. chon, Holley Friesen, Brooke Friesen of Hearts in Gimli. As it is every year, there are a bevy She later unveiled a new powerhouse and Kendra Derbowka. The team is Einarson, who won the 2015 Manito- of talented teams in the 16-team fi eld lineup, which included four veteran coached by Rob Lamb. ba Scotties, has captured four events and any one of them can win the right skips. Marquette’s Sara Oliver and Brandi on the World Curling Tour this season to represent Manitoba at the nation- Another great team to watch out Forrest (nee Oliver) are part of Abby with her new-look team of third Val als. for is led by Darcy Robertson, who is Ackland’s rink which curls out of As- Sweeting, second Shannon Birchard, Meanwhile, Einarson’s teammates ranked third for the Scotties, while Al- siniboine Memorial. and lead Briane Meilleur. from last year are the second seed lison Flaxey, a former Ontario cham- The Manitoba Scotties begin on With Jennifer Jones not competing at with Sudbury Ont.’s Tracy Fleury at pion, is fourth, and Beth Peterson fi fth. Wednesday and will continue through the provincials (she is the defending skip. Robertson’s rink, which has lost until Sunday at the Gimli Recreation national champion), Einarson will en- Fleury, a three-time Northern On- in the provincial fi nal the past two Centre. ter the bonspiel as the favourite. tario winner, leads a very talented seasons, boasts Brokenhead’s Kathy The full tournament schedule and As a 20 year old, Einarson, fresh out rink which includes Beausejour’s Klein at third and Arborg’s Vanessa live scores will be posted at curlmani- of junior, fi rst competed at a Manitoba Selena Njegovan (nee Kaatz), Liz Fyfe Foster at second. toba.org. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 19 Having a ball at Morden tournament Saints bounced by Sabres in consolation fi nal

Staff The Teulon Collegiate Saints varsity girls’ basketball team lost 74-67 to the Elton Sabres in the consolation fi nal of the TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY RICK HIEBERT Bronco Invitational in Boissev- Stonewall Collegiate’s Dante Lourenco, left, drives for a layup past the Springs Christian Eagles’ Andy ain last Saturday. Winslow while the Rams’ Gage Stephens attempts a shot over the taller Winslow during tournament action Teulon started the tournament in Morden. Stonewall was defeated 54-44 in the game and fi nished the tournament with an 0-3 record. with a 39-35 loss to the Glen- boro/Baldur Panthers. The Saints then cruised to a lopsided 70-18 victory over the Killarney Panthers. Rams place third at junior varsity Teulon also competed at a Crocus Plains tournament in Brandon back in early Decem- ber, fi nishing with an 0-3 record. girls’ basketball tournament The Saints lost to Brandon’s Vincent Massey (56-20), Portage (45-41) and Virden (59-33). Staff Edward Schreyer won the fi fth-place In boys’ action, Stonewall lost 68- In exhibition play, Teulon lost The Stonewall Collegiate Rams ju- game after a 50-13 triumph over Ste. 55 to the Green Valley Pirates in the 43-36 to Boissevain on Dec. 6 nior varsity girls’ basketball team fi n- Rose. third-place game of a Niverville tour- and then was defeated 49-27 by ished third at the Gimli tournament The Rams resumed league play this nament. the Warren Collegiate Wildcats last weekend. past Tuesday with a road game against The Rams began the tournament Jan. 15. Stonewall defeated Niverville 47-31 John Taylor but no score was available with an exciting 52-50 win over the Teulon will play exhibition in the third-place game of the six- at press time. Niverville Panthers and then were de- games against the Athletics in team tournament Stonewall had a 3-3 league record feated 80-61 by Gabrielle Roy. Arborg on Wednesday and then In pool play, Stonewall beat the Ed- heading into that game. The Rams Stonewall, 1-5 in league play, will will visit Warren on Jan. 31. ward Schreyer Barons 32-27 and lost defeated the Portage Saints 34-24 last visit St. John’s on Thursday for a 4:30 Both games will start at 4 p.m. to the University of Winnipeg Colle- Thursday. p.m. game. The Saints will also be com- giate Wesmen 39-31. Stonewall will play at the St. John’s The Rams will then compete in a peting at a Gimli tournament The Wesmen later won the tourna- Tigers on Thursday (6:15 p.m.) and Neepawa tournament Feb. 1-2. this weekend and will host a ment title with a 52-18 victory over the St. Mary’s Academy Flames (4:30 tourney Feb. 8-9. Steinbach Christian. p.m.) next Tuesday. Wildcats win varsity girls’ home tournament Staff victories in pool play to advance to Meanwhile, Warren’s junior varsity In varsity boys’ play, Warren de- Winning never gets old. the championship game. Warren de- girls’ basketball team placed third at a feated the Killarney Raiders 59-19 in Just ask the Warren Collegiate Wild- feated the Steinbach Christian School Souris tournament last weekend. the seventh-place game of the Mac- cats’ varsity girls’ basketball team. Flames and the Immanuel Christian The Wildcats crushed Brandon’s Gregor Invitational. Warren won its third consecutive Falcons to earn a berth into the fi nal. Vincent Massey 77-18 in the third- The Wildcats opened the tourna- tournament title this season after de- Steinbach Christian beat Springs place game. ment with a 59-39 loss to the Treherne feating the MacGregor Mustangs 58- Christian 61-21 in the third-place Warren was 1-1 in pool play of the Tigers and then were defeated 65-55 43 at their six-team home tournament game while Immanuel Christian six-team tournament. The Wildcats by the Green Valley Pirates. last Saturday. trounced the Shevchenko Sabres 42- defeated Treherne/St. Claude 66-12 The Wildcats cruised to a pair of 17 in the fi fth-place contest. but lost 59-39 to Crocus Plains. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

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a break CLUES ACROSS > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 1. Political action committee 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 4. One point north of due east respect 57. Exact 7. Marital 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 12. Religious building Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 15. Intrinsic nature of 30. Influence 63. Work for nine something 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 32. Weasel 16. Safe to drink 65. Percentage 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 18. Letter of credit 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 19. Single Lens Refl ex 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 20. Keeps you cool in summer ____" 72. Makeshift bed 21. Monetary unit 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 24. The Eye Network 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 27. Moving with a bounding 43. College vine stride 78. Use a bench 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 30. Figures 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 31. Of the pia mater 47. Sheer curtain offering 33. Male offspring fabric 34. Indicates near 49. Mechanic's milieu 52. Body 35. Calvary sword 37. South American plant Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 39.ACROSS Doctor of Education48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 41.1. Something Steeple part to take50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 4. Register87. Attackformally 29. South American Indian 42.9. Remove Venetian rulerthe edges51. from Reason 44.13. Inattentive Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect 5. Eating houses 32. Queen of Sparta 6. JapaneseDOWN port 36. Confederate soldier 47.15. Pick Purplish up shade 55. Roll 1. Gulp 48.17. Latch Poet Pound for a window56. Gauzy fabric 7. Genus2. ofTropical rodents rodent 38. Emerged 49.18. Region Glacial coverof the U.S.57. Moonlike 8. Nigerian3. Romancity date 40. Death 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 9. Milliwatt4. Family room ANSWER43. TO __ PUZZLE and fl owed NO. 524 50.20. Windy Sow's mateCity ballplayer60. Circle around 10. Mistake!5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 44. Folk singer DiFranco 52.21. The Fuel NFL’s for KITT big game62. (abbr.) Aquatic mammal 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____11. Women’s __ movement 45. Email folder 53. Be permanently present in 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel12. Greeting 46. Throbbed rhythmically 56. Novice 8. Large dwellings 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 13. Songbirds 61. Pirate novel 9. Society gal 51. English rockers 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 63. In a law-abiding way 14. An arrangement10. Atmosphere scheme 54. Disaster relief operation 29. Theft 71. "The ____17. is Heartbeat test 64.31. Where Enchant one sleeps mightier . . ." layer 55. American model and TV 65.34. Criticize Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 22. Push11. back Wheat, for one personality Katherine 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 23. Intended12. Ahead for the of audience 56. Potable schedule CLUES36. Desert DOWN retreat 77. Cleanse only 57. Tough outer layer 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to24. Cycles14. per Tear second apart 1. Bullfi ghting maneuver 15. Tyke 58. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 41. Militarize a cryptogram25. Impartiality 59. Troubles 2.42. Egyptian Ape Sun god 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle Sudoku Answer 3.44. Predatory Place of worship semiaquatic83. Dinghy support26. Polio23. vaccine Revenue developer 60. Negative Crossword Answer 46.reptile Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 28. Bowel25. movements Ire 62. Camper The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 21 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

ADULT HELP HELP MISCELLANEOUS Please support EDUCATION Classifi ed booking WANTED WANTED Batteries for every- our advertisers BOOK YOUR We are currently BLAST-OFF Fire- Adults Only – Read- thing. Automotive, SHOP LOCAL deadline is Monday at seeking a licensed works is seeking ing, Writing and farm, construction, ANNOUNCEMENT 4 p.m. prior to automotive techni- full-time Sales As- Math upgrading ATV, marine, mo- classes. Free! Free! Thursday’s publication. cian or apprentice sociates to join our torcycle, golf carts, TODAY for full time position. expanding company. Free! Afternoons and phones, tools, ra- We are a full service We’re looking for a evenings. Selkirk dios, computers automotive repair handful of talented Adult Learning Pro- etc. Reconditioned, Agro Sales Manager Call 204-467-5836 gram, call Adele at Parkway Co-op, Roblin MB shop. Duties include individuals who have obsolete and hard- • Position requires a strong • BIRTHDAYS • all aspects of vehicle something to prove, 204-482-7525 or to-fi nd batteries. So- background in Agronomy, Ag Equip. and Petroleum Sales & The SELKIRK repairs. Must be able and who are ready email aplettbartel@ lar equipment. The • OBITUARIES • lssd.ca Customer Service. WEED CONTROL DISTRICT to work with min su- to hit the ground run- Battery Man. Winni- • Develop and implement a is searching for a pervision. Must be ning with a proven peg. 1-877-775-8271 customer communication • IN MEMORIAMS • BOOKKEEPING plan, providing relevant, honest, reliable and sales system. Not www.batteryman.ca timely, accurate information • NOTICES • hard working. Wage everyone will make Prairie Bookkeep- –––––––––––––––––––– on agronomy, petroleum prod- WEED CONTROL ucts, and services available negotiable. Apply: the cut… self-starting ing offers book- Sales – Financing – keeping solutions • Strong skills in any of the • BIRTHS • SUPERVISOR Stonewall Tire & Auto individuals with sales Leasing of trucks, following areas are an asset; to lead the weed control team and be Noxious Repair, 377 1st Street experience, drive, fo- to small business truckbeds, trailers, Crop Inputs, Petroleum, • ANNIVERSARIES • 204-998-4789. Livestock equip. and Grain Weeds Inspector for 2019 (7-month term). Must East, Stonewall. cus, and ambition will full repair, safeties storage & Handling. have a valid Manitoba Class 5 Driver’s License. Email resume: stone receive preference. & Autopac trailer re- • We offer a highly competitive • MARRIAGES • INCOME TAX compensation program, a com- Must have or be willing to obtain a Pesticide Ap- [email protected] How we’re awesome: pair. Kaldeck Truck Prairie Bookkeep- prehensive benefi ts package. • ENGAGEMENTS • plicators License (Rural Municipal), exam fees –––––––––––––––––––– Selkirk-based com- & Trailer Inc., Hwy Contact: covered. Needs experience in: supervisory role, ing offers personal Waitress Wanted - pany, rapid growth, #1 MacGregor, MB. Parkway Co-op, Box 729 • THANK YOUS • plant ID, pesticide application. Must be able to & small business Roblin MB R0L 1P0 Permanent part time competitive wage, 1-888-685-3127 operate equipment including ATV with sprayer income tax prepa- Attn: Lawrie Lungal, HR Mgr waitress required for commission, and www.kaldecktrailers. E: [email protected] and spray truck. Able to work outdoors, overtime McLeod House Tea- benefi ts. Show us ration. Certifi ed com Ph: 204-937-6414 Booking and early mornings if necessary. Assets: Strong room and Gift Shop. why you’re our #1 to efi le with CRA. communication and interpersonal skills for 204-998-4789. deadline is Looking for a mature, candidate by apply- Monday at working with staff and the public; self-motivat- responsible, out go- ing at hr@blastoff ed; independent; previous work experience with ing and experienced fi reworks.ca today HAVE A NEWS TIP? 4 p.m. prior municipalities or landscape management; and, Remember your waitress to join our or visiting us at 609 to Thursday’s comfortable with computer and smartphone. loved ones in team. Hours vary, Greenwood Avenue, AN INTERESTING publication. Wage $24/hr. Training and work truck provided. need to be available Selkirk! the Tribune Boot allowance, coveralls and PPE provided. Tuesday - Saturday. Stonewall Teulon Send resumes before January 31, 2019 to the Some evening or spe- STORY? SELKIRK WEED CONTROL DISTRICT, cial event hours may Book Your Tr ibuneb 630 Sophia St, Selkirk, MB, R1A 2K1; be available. Serve it Classifi ed Ad Today CALL 204-467-5836 Call 467-5836 fax: 204-785-2331; Safe required. Starts email: [email protected]. April/May until De- More info at 1-204-785-3638. cember. Send re- Call: 204-467-5836 Magellan Aerospace has an opportunity at our sume to pam4003@ or Email: [email protected] mymts.net Rockwood Facility near Stony Mountain for NOTICE OF HEARING ADVERTISE YOUR UPCOMING EVENTS PHYSICAL PLANT OPERATORS UNDER THE HIGHWAYS IN THE TRIBUNE! Responsibilities: PROTECTION ACT • Fulfi ll responsibilities of plant operator under the Power Engineering Act for AND THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT LET PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT YOUR EVENTS! a Class 5 plant. THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC BOARD • Monitor production operations & facilities, making adjustments or calling Notice is hereby given that a hearing of the Magellan Aerospace has an opportunity at our upon qualifi ed assistance. Highway Traffi c Board will be held on Tuesday, Rockwood Propellant Plant near Stony Mountain • Maintain plant security by site patrol & monitoring from a centralized February 5, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. in Room 204- for a STORES WORKER console. 301 Weston Street, Winnipeg MB R3E 3H4 • Control visitor access in the plant. Phone: (204) 945-8912. Responsibilities: • Act as a contact for internal radio communication & emergency response • Receive & review vendor documentation and ship Company & situations. PERMITS – PART I – SECTION 9 H.P.A. Customer products in accordance with shop order or shipping • Maintain key & radio control. AND PART III – SECTION 17 H.P.A. instructions and established inventory & record keeping procedures, • Maintain various records including gas usage, visitor & employee location 2/007/078/S/18 – KENTON BYLE O/A including the usage of Magellan computer systems within plant, overtime authorization, equipment loan, environmental & NORTH MOUNTAIN STORAGE • Store, inventory, issue and pack Company & Customer products in facility conditions, & timekeeping. Application for Off-Premises Sign (Commercial) accordance with shop order instructions and established clerical & • Act as relief switchboard operator during regular hours & answer calls adjacent to P.T.H. No. 7, S.E.¼ 10-13-2E, R.M. of record keeping procedures during off hours. Rockwood. • Operate material handling equipment Qualifi cations: • Operate vehicles as required inside & outside of the Company’s • Valid Class 5 Province of Manitoba Power Engineering Certifi cate is strongly 2/067/002/AB/19 – FRANK & TERRY SCHICK premises, such as fork lifts & trucks, and must be licensed as preferred. Application for Dwelling Addition, Legalize required • Basic training in security through the Protective Offi cers Association Dwelling & Legalize Garage adjacent to and • Obtain & maintain all necessary certifi cations appropriate to the Program or equivalent. Legalize Access Driveway (Residential) onto classifi cation • Extensive knowledge of plant’s facilities, equipment & production activities. P.T.H. No. 67, Parcel 1, Plan 7206, N.E.¼ 28-13- Qualifi cations: Fair understanding of plant maintenance is an asset. 2E, R.M. of Rockwood. • Must be able to work under tight time constraints • Knowledge of policy & work instructions relating to plant operations/ The Highway Traffi c Board will be prepared to • Must have general knowledge of Material Handling Equipment security, & judgment in exercising granted discretions. consider all submissions, written or oral, on the • Must have good written & verbal communication skills • Strong interpersonal skills allowing them to effectively work with plant staff above applications by contacting the Secretary • Must have general knowledge of computer/offi ce equipment & general public. prior to or at the hearing. • Capacity to quickly address & resolve unexpected developments/ • Preference will be given to those with packaging experience 200 - 301 Weston Street Michelle Slotin, Board Secretary disruptions. • Preference will be given to those knowledgeable in CINCOM Winnipeg, MB R3E 3H4 THE HIGHWAY transactions & shop order closing • Computer literate, including operating video surveillance cameras, basic Phone: (204) 945-8912 TRAFFIC BOARD internet browsing, Microsoft windows, excel, word & outlook. Please submit your resume at http://www.magellan.aero/careers Please submit your resume at http://www.magellan.aero/careers 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS SHARPENING ANNOUNCEMENT McSherry Auction Do you have Classifi ed advertis- Ice Auger blades CARDS OF THANKS 12 Patterson Dr. ing works! Reach $6, chain saw, $6, a suggestion Stonewall, MB over 400,000 Mani- carbide blades face Gun Auction toba readers week- and top grind $10 (40 for our news Sat Mar 23rd @ 9:30 AM ly. Book your An- teeth). St. Andrews. Accepting Guns, Restricted Guns, nouncements, Sales, Call 204-482-4051. team? Ammo, & Gun or Hunting Related * Always Huge Crowds of Interest! Employment Op- BOOK YOUR Coast to Coast Proxy Bidding! Call portunities, Auc- HAY AND Is there someone you or Email to Consign! STRAW ANNOUNCEMENT tions, Wanted Ads, For Rent, Volunteer Small square wheat would like to see (204) 467-1858 or TODAY (204) 886-7027 Opportunities, etc. straw for sale. recognized in the www.mcsherryauction.com People rely on these Leave message newspaper for their • BIRTHDAYS • classifi eds to fi nd 204-482-5101. what they need. accomplishments - • OBITUARIES • Be seen in 2019! HEALTH athletic, academic or Call 204-467-5836 Are you suffering • IN MEMORIAMS • or email classifi ed@ from joint or arthritic community service. Freightliner Manitoba mcna.com for details. pain? If so, you owe is pleased to announce MCNA 204-947-1691. it to yourself to try • NOTICES • that Blair Purvis has www.mcna.com elk velvet antler cap- accepted the position Call 204-467-5836 • BIRTHS • as Account Manager sules. Hundreds have for our Brandon, MB McSherry Auction found relief. Benefi ts humans and pets. • ANNIVERSARIES • location. Blair’s territory 12 Patterson Dr. We have been enjoying all the pictures, calls will consist of all areas Stonewall, MB EVA is composed and messages about New Years Eve. It was of proteins, amino truly such a wonderful evening to celebrate • MARRIAGES • of Manitoba, West of Estate & Moving REPORTER/ Portage La Prairie. acids, minerals, lip- with all our family and friends from near and FEATURING TOYS • ENGAGEMENTS • Blair looks forward to Sat Jan 26, 2019 10:00 AM ids and water. Key far. The community really knows how to come PHOTOGRAPHER reacquainting himself compounds that together for one another and we couldn’t thank • THANK YOUS • with many of his former Estate & Moving work to stimulate everyone enough for the support, donations, The Stonewall Teulon Tribune and customers and friends Sat Feb 2, 2019 10:00 AM red blood cell pro- congratulations and well wishes! Thank you to Express Weekly News are looking from his 25+ years in Yard * Recreation * Tools * Antiques duction & cartilage my parents Ella and Cyril Lillies for opening up Stonewall Teulon the Ag Sector. * Furniture * Misc * Household * for an outgoing individual to join our cell regeneration & there home, ice shack and hunting cabin, the Blair’s Ph: development. Stone- experience for Suhk, Gene, Gagan, Feysal & news team as a reporter/photographer Tr ibune (204) 467-1858 or 1-204-726-0000 (204) 886-7027 wood Elk Ranch Ltd., Abdi will truly be unforgettable! Thank you to covering Stonewall, Teulon, St. Laurent, Call 467-5836 Cell: 1-204-761-2999 www.mcsherryauction.com 204-467-8884 or the entire Bolun family and friends that drove Rockwood, Rosser, Warren, Woodlands, e-mail stonewood so far to dance the night away with us. My en- tire Bridal party, my girls, my Auntie Joanne, Armstrong and the communities along [email protected] ACREAGE & FARMLAND FOR SALE Joy Carter, I wouldn’t want to ever do it without Highway 6, including Lundar, Eriksdale, ANNOUNCEMENTS you, thank you so much from the bottom of my RM OF ST. ANDREWS Ashern, Grahamdale, Steep Rock, The Fourth Com- heart! Located in Selkirk area. Selkirk is approx. 30 kms north of Winnipeg. Thank you thank you lots of love, Moosehorn and across to Fisher Branch. mandment in the Bible has not been Petru Bolun and Bobbi-Jo Lillies The ideal candidate is someone who is • S ½ of NE 21-14-4 EPM and N ½ of N ½ of SE 21-14-4 EPM (114.95 title acres including approx. 1568 sq ft (2006) bungalow house) abolished and never familiar with the goings-on of the region will be in this time. ANNOUNCEMENT (or willing to get out there and learn), The true Christian CARDS OF THANKS eager to take the initiative in fi nding has this law written in his or her heart. The family of Abby Lee Anne Margetts would compelling stories, has the know-how Therefore let us “Re- like to thank you very much for all the kindness, member the Sabbath to take awesome photographs and is cards, prayers, food, fl owers, donations, and able to write clean, engaging copy on day, to keep, it holy. gifts. Our hearts are full of gratitude to all our deadline. Six days shalt thou family members, friends, neighbours, teach- labour and do all thy ers, staff and students of the Interlake School This is a full-time position. Prior work: but the seventh Division following the sad passing of our wee journalism experience is a defi nite day is the Sabbath Abby. Your support at this diffi cult time is very of the Lord thy God: asset. Must be fl uent in Adobe Indesign, much appreciated and of great comfort to all in it thou shalt not of the family. We feel so blessed to be part of Photoshop and photo colour correcting. • NW 29-14-4 EPM (160 title acres) do any work…” Exo- such a caring community. dus 20 vs 8, 9, 10a Must have reliable transportation and be • S ½ of SE 21-14-4 EPM & S ½ of N ½ of SE 21-14-4 EPM (110 title acres) -Sincerely, willing to work fl exible hours, including (king James Version). Brenda (Gramma) and Murray (Pappa) • Pt. SW 15-14-4 EPM (25 title acres) Please visit our web- Margetts covering evening and weekend news Written Offers to Purchase will be received by the undersigned site: www.clda.ca events. for the above described lands up to 4:00 pm, February 14, 2019. SHOP LOCAL Submit your detailed resume When submitting an offer, please note: 1. Your offer and any conditions must be clearly stated. and samples of writing on or 2. Parcels may be sold together, separately or any combination thereof. Trouble before Jan. 31, 2019 to Lana Meier at 3. The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted. Walking? [email protected] 4. You must provide a certifi ed cheque or bankdraft for 5% of the price being offered payable to Pitblado LLP. Hip or Knee Express your 5. You must rely on your own research of the property to determine acreage, Replacement? Stonewall Teulon condition, improvements and assessment. Restrictions in daily thanks with a 6. Title excludes mines and minerals. activities? 7. Vendor responsible for taxes on the property to December 31, 2018. $2,500 message in Tribune 8. Title to land shall be transferred free and clear of all encumbrances. Tax Credit 9. For general inquiries please call (306) 530-6341. $40,000 Stonewall Teulon Submit offers and inquiries to: refund cheque/ Pitblado LLP rebates Tr ibune We thank all applicants for their interest, 2500 - 360 Main St Disability Tax Winnipeg, MB R3C 4H6 Credit. Call 204-467-5836 or however, only candidates selected for email [email protected] interviews will be contacted. Attention: Scott Ransom 204-453-5372 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019 23 Announcements Book Your Announcement Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY Armand Paradis Reginald Richard Main It is with great sadness, that the family of Armand Paradis May 6, 1944 - January 20, 2019 announces his passing on January 18, 2019 at Rosewood Lodge, Peacefully and quietly, as he lived his life, Reg passed “gently into in his 97th year. the night” at home early Sunday morning. We would like to thank, Dr Venter, and the staff at Teulon Memorial Reg was the 3rd born and 2nd son of Bob and Marj Main. He grew Hospital, Stonewall Hospital, and Rosewood Lodge, for their up on the family farm in Balmoral, spent some time in the city, but wonderful care and compassion they provided to our dad, and the returned with his wife to the place so dear to his heart, where he heartfelt support, they offered to the family. wished to raise a family. Cremation has taken place, and a memorial service will be After leaving school, Reg worked at various jobs, but was most announced at a later date. happy in his over 30 - year career at Bristol Aerospace. He very much enjoyed his fellow workers, most of whom are still friends today. Reg enjoyed the simple pleasures of life - a cup of coffee with friends, gardening, cutting grass, patrolling his property in his golf cart, sitting on the deck enjoying nature, and watching his grandchildren play in the swimming pool. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL Reg leaves a huge hole in the hearts of his wife Joan, his daughter Kelley, of whom he was so very (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] proud, her husband Frederic Guimont, and his much loved and adored grandchildren Benjamin and Meredith. ANNOUNCEMENT Missing him also is his brother Glenn and his wife Jean, special nephew Gordon and wife Darlene and their family, as well as niece Tammy and her husband Brent Turchyn and their family. Also IN MEMORIAM missing Uncle Reg are nephew Warner Main, Shelley and Glenn Schultz, Sean Feldsted, Ian and Ellen Feldsted, Erin Main, and Corey and Danny Wilson and families. Reg will also be missed by his mother-in-law Lorna Wilson, brother and sister-in-law Jim and Brenda Wilson, and brother-in -law John Feldsted. Reg was predeceased by his parents Bob and Marj Main, father-in-law John Wilson, brother-in-law Tom Wilson, brother Sid and sister Madge, as well as numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins. • BIRTHDAYS As per Reg’s wishes, a private family interment will be held in the spring. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be sent to his favorite coffee shop - the Balmoral Recreation • OBITUARIES Centre.

• THANK YOUS Look for Me- • ENGAGEMENTS I Am There In the rustling of the trees • NOTICES As there wafts a gentle breeze And the fl owers brightly bloom • IN MEMORIAMS Look for me- I am There • ANNIVERSARIES In the gentle springtime rain • MARRIAGES And the robins’ sweet refrain, As the rabbits scamper round • BIRTHS Look for Me- I Am There Byron Morton As the snowfl akes softly fall Remember Your March 17, 1944 – January 20, 2014 And the geese so bravely call May the winds of love blow softly, The scent of woodsmoke draws us in Loved Ones And whisper so you can hear; Look for Me- We’ll forever love and miss you, I Am There with an And wish that you were here. -Love Joan For all that life has given us, 204-886-0404 Announcement in the And all that’s left to do; We’ll know no great treasure, Stonewall Teulon Than the days we had with you. -Lovingly remembered by There is a link death cannot sever, Tr ibune Rita and family Love and remembrance last forever.

Call 204-467-5836 or [email protected] Biz ROOFTOP SNOW REMOVAL Kyle Scrivens • Roofs Sales/Service Cards • Driveways KROLL • Walkway • Decks PAINTING & RENOVATIONS Certifi ed Roofer Residential & Commercial Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists Complete renovations from framing to fi nishing Smaller Cottages Decks • SPECIAL ON REC ROOMS Buildings Fences Cell (204) 979-9307 Fax (204) 694-5456 204-791-0553 [email protected] Reasonable Prices 204-886-7467 204-467-9578 [email protected] NO FROST VENTING GRANTHAM AN AFFORDABLE SOLUTION for LAW OFFICES FROZEN PLUMBING STACKS NO TOOLS OR ELECTRICITY REQUIRED. 100% Guarantee • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Lawyer & Notary Public 1-204-792-6604 • Fundraisers • Individual Orders 204-485-4272 call or text STONEWALL OFFICE: [email protected] www.nofrostventing.com www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 24, 2019

Get The Neil Peters Construction & Renovations Tigchelaar Construction Job Done! • We Build New or Renovate ALL CONSTRUCTION NEEDS Biz • Siding, Soffi t & Facia • Attic Insulation • Bathroom • Kitchens Cards • Re-Roofi ng • Certifi ed Roofer • Windows & Doors • Fully Insured • Basements • Decks, etc Woodlands Ph: 383-5094 Cell: 995-4470 Call Ken at 204-782-1315 Call 467-5836 [email protected] ~ Small improvements make a BIG difference ~ Quarry PETS FULLHOUSE MOVERS Supplies & More ALEX FOTTY Lawn & Garden Supplying All Your Pet’s Needs HOME: 204-467-2419 Also CELL: 204-461-2352 Small Engine Service RV Sales On-Site GROOMER $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 204-941-0228 Call us for details NOTHING BEATS A 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 204-467-RENT (7368) Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com 317 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-5924 FULLHOUSE MOVE

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

Rockwood Landscaping Home pride renovation & Tree Service We take pride in your renovation BALMORAL, MANITOBA *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Spray Foam *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service [email protected] ■ New Construction ■ Renovations Blow In *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal ■ Additions ■ Septic Systems *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer *Chipping *Compact Track Loader Brent Meyers ■ (204) 513-0041 Holding Tanks *Stump Grinding *Excavator 204-461-4669 ■ Basement Waterproofing *Bucket Truck [email protected] Residential & Commercial Scott Hughes 204-461-3265 Certified Arborist 467-7646 Email: [email protected] Free Estimates Renovations • Repairs • Maintenance • Landscaping

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

Residential, • Concrete • Structures • Skid Steer Commercial, • Exteriors Services Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Agricultural Fascia, Capping,Windows Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding Free Estimates • 781-0533 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb www.interlakeinc.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com

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

24 HOUR www.aliceroofing.ca TOWING