ONE OF YOUR NEIGHBOURS IS CELEBRATING TONIGHT!

CallCall 2204-467-800004-467-8000 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD Videos THE NARROWS - WARREN - STONY MOUNTAIN - RM OF ROCKWOOD - PLESSIS ROAD - STONEWALL - mckillop.ca SOLD IN 9 DAYS SOLD IN 9 DAYS SOLD IN 7 DAYS SOLD IN 3 DAYS SOLD IN 1 DAY SOLD IN 90 DAYS Stonewall Teulon

THURSDAY, VOLUME 9 EDITION 30 JULY 26, 2018

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

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Stony Mountain community members gathered at the new Skateboard Park at Ducharme Park on Allard for an offi cial ribbon-cutting ceremony this past Sunday. Chairperson Tony Hoess had the honour of making the offi cial cut. See full story pg. 14. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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CAN BE PURCHASED TOGETHER OR SEPARATE A Real Estate Boutique Practice with STONY Concierge Service MOUNTAIN ARBORG - $225,000 The $215,000 STONEWALL PROPERTY CONSISTS POSTCARD $134,900 OF MOSTLY BUSH & ® PERFECT PASTURE Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors ARBORG $279,000 A PIECE OF HEAVEN Past Chair - Professional Standards 3 bdrm bung, on beautifully treed 75x132’ Lot – – 3 bdrm w/bsmnt 1 ½ bath on 17.84 Acs. A phenomenal 320 acres – newer 60 x 40 insulated Group Beautifully renovated home, dev bsm’t, space to AFFORDABLE 1240 sq ft 3 bdrm modular Perfect hobby farm, keep your own animals & a metal clad machine shop Pump house with newer well bld a dble garage if single is not enough. home on fenced leased lot. Plenty of parking. vegetable garden…become one with Nature. & heated waterer. Loads of value here. 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com QUAINT CUTE and AFFORDABLE!! BEAUTIFUL FINISHING throughout! 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 Green Acres dance camp recital draws crowd in park By Caitlyn Gowriluk A small crowd gathered under the hot sun in Green Acres Park last Fri- day for a special occasion: the Green Acres Art Centre dance camp’s fi nal recital. The annual performance came at the end of a fi ve-day camp instructed by Alycia Campbell and Elena Modrze- jewski at the art centre, where partici- pants learned dances in ballet, lyrical, jazz and hip-hop styles, with a sam- pling of contemporary, musical the- atre, ballroom and jazz funk. “They practise a routine, and now they’re going to perform it for their moms and dads and grandmas and TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY CAITLYN GOWRILUK grandpas,” said Green Acres presi- Participants in this year’s summer dance camp at Green Acres Art Centre showed off some moves at their dent Lana Knor. “We’re quite excited fi nal recital on the Sunova stage in Green Acres Park on July 20. about it.” build their confi dence, said Campbell. them express that, which is awesome.” visit their website at greenacresart- The dance camp also provided an “They have huge attitudes,” said For more information about Green centre.org. opportunity for its 15 participants to Campbell. “It’s a great week to just let Acres Art Centre’s summer camps,

For their fi nal dance (and their encore), participants in this year’s Friends and family showed up to watch the Green Acres Art Centre summer dance camp at Green Acres Art Centre performed a routine dance camp fi nal recital on the Sunova stage in Green Acres Park on to “It’s a Hard Knock Life” from the musical Annie, complete with prop July 20. rags and pointed fi ngers. Colony Market 204-467-8490 Fresh Veggies, Jam, Linda Oracheski Pickles and much more! Open FridaysF id 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Independent Insurance Broker Life and Mortgage Insurance next to Co-Op on Hwy 7 Critical Illness and Long Term Care Open Fridays from 2pm to 6 pm Fresh veggies, baking & more! Income Replacement Plans Business Insurance Solutions July 6 - August 31 Vendors Wanted Health & Dental & Travel at Rock Lake Colony Contact 204-886-3192 Email [email protected] lofi [email protected] www.oracheski.com 2 km west of Grosse Isle off Hwy #6 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, July 26, 2018 3 Miami Beach Campground holding Children’s Wish live auction By Jeff Ward is blown away by the amount of support by the sea- Miami Beach Campground is just two weeks away sonal campers and last year they raised $6,900. from their annual Children’s Wish Foundation live “Since 2008 we’ve raised close to $50,000. Our auction fundraiser. campers bring in a lot of items to donate as auction On Saturday, Aug. 11 at 1 p.m., seasonal campers items. Sometimes it’s things they don’t use any- will gather to bid on approximately 100 items in an more, or they will go out and buy new items.” effort to raise money. All proceeds from the event There are 147 seasonal campsites at Miami Beach are then donated at the Ride for a Child’s Wish that Campground and Poirier said that it functions like takes place the following weekend just north of a small community. People watch out for each oth- Warren. er and help each other if there are problems. And The annual auction at the campground has been when there are events like this that are important, happening since 2008 and was started by the late everyone comes together. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED BY CARMEL POIRIER Art Poirier, co-owner of the campground. His sister- “It’s a good feeling seeing everyone there to sup- Seasonal campers at Miami Beach Campground in-law Carmel Poirier explained that the fundraiser port the cause. People will bid sometimes on items was close to Art’s heart and they continue to do it that we know are only worth $20 and they’ll spend come together once a year for a live auction in honour of his memory and because it’s a really hundreds to get it. We’re all having fun and we that benefi ts the Children’s Wish Foundation. good time. Carmel Poirier said that every year she know it’s for the kids.” Last year $6,900 was raised at the event. Warren Wellness bringing healing to the Interlake By Caitlyn Gowriluk growth in its clientele, said Kerbrat. People in the Interlake now have a new option “The community seems to be really happy,” she to deal with pain, aches and strains. said. “They really appreciate the fact that they As of this summer, Warren Wellness offers both don’t have to travel so far. They’re right close to massage therapy and chiropractic care, which al- home.” COME WELCOME lows the practice to take a multidisciplinary ap- While Kerbrat also used to operate a fi tness Royal LePage OUR NEWEST AGENT proach to healing its clients, said owner Angelica centre in St. Laurent, she closed that business to Dynamic Real Estate LIAM WHEDDON! Kerbrat. concentrate her efforts on one area, she said. is Excited to Welcome “We’re working together as a team to fi x our “Now I’m just focusing 100 per cent of my cli- LIAM WHEDDON, clients,” said Kerbrat. “What we do works really entele right in Warren,” said Kerbrat. ® well hand in hand.” Kerbrat said she hopes to continue growing the REALTOR Massage therapy can be helpful for people of services the clinic offers to include things like all ages, and can heal and mitigate a variety of Stop in at acupuncture therapy and traction or inversion 360 Main Street conditions, including soft tissue injuries and tables. to meet Liam, dysfunction like carpal tunnel syndrome or ten- Warren Wellness is located in Unit C at 260 or call him direct donitis, said Kerbrat. Railway Ave. in Warren. For more information, at (204) 513-1011 Since opening in December 2017 as Warren visit their website at warrenwellnessmb.com. and let his Massage Therapy, the clinic has seen steady professionalism, integrity and passion for Real Estate move you.

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL & FARM REAL ESTATE STOP IN TODAY AND OUR TEAM CAN HELP YOU FIND YOUR NEW HOME

Nancy Dilts Steve Breton The Preston-Berenhaut Team (204) 461-3258 (204) 999-2460 (204) 792-8400 ✆204-467-2455 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY CAITLYN GOWRILUK ,360 Main St. Massage therapist Angelica Kerbrat opened Warren Wellness, formerly known as Warren Stonewall, MB Massage Therapy, in December 2017. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 PUB meeting focuses on Stony Mountain utility rates

By Jennifer McFee cits for 2013 to 2015 in Stony Moun- there was so much engagement and the RM. They will draft an order with A large crowd gathered to have their tain. The RM proposed to recover the involvement and attendance,” Chris- different reasons and rationales so voices heard about Stony Mountain’s defi cits through a surcharge to be col- tle said. that there’s a logic the public can have water and wastewater rates at a recent lected over a three-year period. “When there is need for a public comfort with,” he said. Public Utilities Board public hearing. The RM’s last rate increase came hearing, we encourage stakeholders “That will be sent to the RM. Most On July 12, residents showed their into effect on Jan. 1, 2014. Then in and ratepayers to participate in the municipalities will put it on their concern with 110 people attending the April 2017, the RM submitted an ap- process — and, boy, did they ever.” website, and it will also go on the PUB hearing at the Heritage Arts Centre. plication for revised water and waste- Municipalities are supposed to re- website.” Members of the public also had the water rates. Starting in October, inter- view their rates every four years, but Christle also noted that Manitoba’s chance to provide written comments im rates went into effect while waiting the process is complex for a number Public Utilities Board is the smallest beforehand. for fi nal PUB approval. of reasons. rate regulator in North America. The Darren Christle, executive director “These are interim rates, which “A lot of the infrastructure in Mani- seven-person team oversees 300 wa- of the Public Utilities Board, said it means we haven’t made a decision, toba is dated now so communities ter and wastewater utilities as well as was a much higher turnout than most but we know something needs to are having to inject a lot of money to hydro, gas, MPI, highway traffi c board PUB public hearings. be done while we’re processing it,” make sure it meets the current stan- appeals and more. “There was a signifi cant amount of Christle said. dards and guidelines,” Christle said. Across the municipal boundary, public engagement. A lot of the com- “Water and wastewater applications “There’s also a signifi cant change in Stonewall residents are also facing a munity that attended made presenta- are tough for the PUB because no two the way that accounting is handled. water and wastewater rate increase, tions before the PUB panel, which we applications are alike. Everyone’s got The Public Sector Accounting stan- with a fl at rate defi cit recovery of really welcome. It helps our panels different infrastructure changes and dards is something that was imposed Stonewall’s approved minimum quar- make better decisions when they have tax bases and populations. So our federally across Canada, and that terly charge is $40.91 in 2018, $42.54 in an appreciation of what’s going on in queue is about a year before we can has changed the way that municipal 2019, $45.37 in 2020 and $46.24 in 2021. the community,” he said. even look at it. They take an awful governments report their fi nances. A fl at rate defi cit recovery of $18.35 “The application was presented by long time.” There’s consistency between RMs per quarter is in effect for in 2018. Af- the CAO and his staff. The reeve spoke The minimum quarterly rate rose now as a result of that, but for those ter that, it will be set at $0.45 per cubic to it as well.” from the previous amount of $34.70 to who were reporting their fi nancial metre per quarter in 2019 and 2020. Since the hearing focused on the $78.95 in October 2017 and then $82.45 statements prior to the Public Sector According to a fact sheet distributed defi cit recovery application, the three- in January 2018. The proposed rates Accounting standard changes, there by the RM of Rockwood in May 2017, member panel ensured that the pre- will rise again in 2019 to $86.65. is a big impact to them.” the minimum quarterly rates at that senters didn’t get off topic. For people To comply with the law, Manitoba Christle provided a ballpark esti- time were $65.35 in Warren, $34.14 in who expressed concerns about the utilities are not permitted to incur mate that the panel usually makes Stonewall, $128.62 in West St. Paul (for quality of water, the panel referred defi cits. The proposed Stony Moun- a decision around six weeks after a sewer only), $70.70 in Balmoral and them to the provincial Offi ce of Drink- tain water wastewater rates will also public hearing. $90.95 in Gunton. ing Water. add a defi cit recovery of $0.99 per cu- “They are going through the evi- In December 2016, the PUB received bic metre. dence that they heard, the notes that an application from the RM of Rock- “Of course, it does impact people’s they heard, the application and the wood for approval of operating defi - lives and that’s the reason why I think evidence that had been submitted by Progressive Conservative government invests in communities Submitted for 5 projects in Lakeside. Projects be- Ralph Eichler, MLA for Lakeside, announced recently ing funded include: that the Manitoba government is investing in important • Stonewall Regional Library - Take care of details so they community projects in the Lakeside constituency. Through HVAC Replacement. don’t have to. Just ask Ken. community development programs such as Community • Teulon Cross Country Ski Places, Partner 4 Growth, and Hometown Manitoba, the Club - grooming equipment storage Progressive Conservative government is providing $43,288 building. • Teulon-Rockwood Recreation Commission Inc. - hall front step/ ramp replacement. • Warren Curling Club Inc. - new siding and insulation. 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca • Rosser Central Community Club - building enhancements. “I am very pleased that our govern- ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION is excited to announce ment is making these investments

STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 OUR NEW BARBER in the Lakeside constituency,” said Eichler. “Projects like these make our JOIN US FOR CHASE THE QUEEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS GEORGE MEDWID communities stronger and improve POT IS $3935.50 AS OF JULY 18/18 Joining our team as of August 7, 2018 the quality of life for Manitoba fami- Friday night BBQ runs every lies.” George will be working This funding announcement is part FRIDAY from 5:30 pm – 7 pm Tues, Wed, Th urs starting at 8am. of a major investment in community MEAT DRAW - CLUBROOM at 3:00 p.m. Walk-ins & appointments available development programs that support Every last Saturday of the month. See you July 28! 364 Main St, Stonewall 204-467-5222 important community projects across ALL ARE WELCOME Manitoba. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 5 St. Laurent votes in favour of fi sh packing plant By Jeff Ward from a statement from MI. Council for the RM of St. Laurent “Therefore, we require the develop- voted in favour of a conditional use er to provide some preliminary traffi c application to retrofi t the existing ga- projections … based on this informa- rage attached to the Lakeview Garden tion our department will determine if Restaurant into a fi sh packing facility a more detailed traffi c impact study is during a public hearing last week. required.” The restaurant is owned by Jacky Yu Luk said that the plant will only ex- and will still be in operation, but the pect one reefer truck per day, so traf- attached garage will be converted into fi c concerns should be very minimal a space where fi shers can drop off in her estimation. She said that they totes of round jackfi sh to be packed will be responding to MI to address and shipped by Wildnorth Fishery their concerns. Limited. Council had a few questions about Wildnorth Fishery Limited director the facility. Reeve Cheryl Smith asked Eva Luk said that this venture will what would happen to any potential focus solely on packing and shipping fi sh that don’t meet the standards for one container of fi sh per day from processing. Luk said that there is no the site. No processing will be done checking of fi sh before shipping and at this facility, and Luk said that fi sh that their responsibility is to pack and will come into the facility, be weighed, ship containers to facilities that check placed into a tote, recorded for com- them there. pliance with Manitoba Conservation Lake Manitoba Commercial Fish- and shipped to processing facilities in erman Association president Allan Manitoba and the U.S.A. Gaudry offered his support during West Interlake Planning District of- the meeting. fi ce administrator Cherie Millar said “We’re always looking for options that she received no written submis- for marketing our fi sh and this looks sions in opposition to this plan. She like its favourable for fi sherman,” said said that the only governmental con- Gaudry. cern was from Manitoba Infrastructure He added that jackfi sh are a good who was concerned about the impact place to start as fi shers in this region on Highway 6 traffi c as the site is di- are catching many of these fi sh al- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JEFF WARD rectly off of Highway 6 in St. Laurent. ready. Eva Luk’s company Wildnorth Fishery Limited will retrofi t the garage at “We have some concerns that traffi c Luk explained that her company will the Lakeview Garden Restaurant in St. Laurent this year. It will become generated by the development may start retrofi tting the garage as soon as a fi sh packing facility that will pack and ship jackfi sh to processing have an impact on traffi c operations possible and are aiming at November plants. on Highway 6,” said Millar reading of this year to be fully operational.

SHOWTIMES: Please check individual listings Teulon RCMP warn residents to Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. protect their valuables 467-8401 Staff cant rural properties. We’d like to re- PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO Local RCMP warn residents to be mind people to ensure that their ve- CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE mindful after a rash of thefts and hicles and campers and everything is Cash only break-and-enters. locked up and put away. LAST DAY: “There’s a group of individuals go- “If you notice any suspicious peo- WED (CLOSED THURSDAY) Adult Accompanimnet Under 14; JULY 25 FIRST PURGE Gory Scenes; Violence; ing around and stealing vehicles, Coarse Language ple, call it into the RCMP. If you fi nd AT 8:30 PM 14A ATVs, Sea-Doos. It’s happening here, any property or items on your land the Gimli-Arborg area and the Selkirk or vacant buildings that shouldn’t be FRI-THURS JULY 27-28-29-30-31 AUG 1-2 FRI-THURS AUG 3-4-5-6-7-8-9 area as well,” said Cpl. Lacey Clarkson there, you can call us as well because (OPEN TUESDAY) (OPEN TUESDAY) of Teulon RCMP. it might belong to someone else.” FRI & SAT AT 7:30 & “They’re stashing property on va- AT 8:00 pm 9:30 pm EACH NIGHT SUN TO THURS AT 7:30 pm Come in & FRIDAY Tom Cruise Animated check out our NIGHT Rebecca Ferguson

Coarse Langauge; BAR MENU RIBS Violence

G PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018

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

PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan

SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Brian Bowman Christy Brown As the sun set on July 20, the horizon was hazy due to active forest fi res burning in Northwestern Ontario giving the sun a bright pink glow. Smoke particles act as a fi lter for sunlight by scattering shorter wave- lengths such as blue and leaving longer wavelengths of the light spectrum behind. This allows more orange and red colours to pass through. The effect is enhanced at sunset since the sun is at a lower angle in the sky. As a result, light has to pass through more of the atmosphere, including, in this case, smoke particles. Letters to the Editor: PRODUCTION PRINT Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson letter to the editor [email protected]

Good Samaritan fi xes Meadow Lea Cemetery fl ag poles resetting the fl agpoles. When I presented the receipts for Dear Sir: a dishonour to all Canadians and the materials I purchased to the mu- Recently a friend said to me “I see Manitobans. The fl ags are to be treat- nicipality for compensation, I was re- the municipality fi nally fi xed the ed with respect and dignity and to fused because I did not get approval ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION fl agpoles at Meadow Lea Cemetery.” allow them to be fl own on fl agpoles fi rst. Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky For quite some time, the Meadow that lean to one side is disrespectful. For me, the money and time spent Lea Cemetery fl ag poles were lean- As nothing was being done to fi x fi xing the fl agpoles is not the issue. ing and incorrectly placed. The base the fl agpoles, I decided to fi x this The issue is that the RM of Wood- in which they were placed was not problem. I went out and purchased lands allowed the fl agpoles to de- done correctly and over a few years a new fl agpole, as one of them was teriorate to the extent that a private they developed a very distinct lean. bent, and cement to install them cor- citizen had to take action and that is They were not set in concrete and not rectly. With help from my family and neglectful and uncaring. dug in deep enough. a generous donation of the gravel Let’s hope that the Municipality of ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Woodlands pays more attention in Tracy Farmer Debbie Strauss The Canadian Flag and the Mani- from McRae Trucking, the issue of the toba Flag are symbols of our nation leaning fl agpoles has been corrected. the future. and our province. To allow them The Municipality of Woodlands had James Sorenson to be fl own on leaning fl ag poles is nothing to do with straightening and Marquette, Manitoba

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 ADMINISTRATION REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER Caitlyn Gowriluk 204-330-4617 through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part Jo-Anne Procter Caitlyn Gowriluk [email protected] [email protected] without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS PHONE 204-467-5836 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter [email protected] This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would like to see FAX 204-467-2679 the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. ADDRESS – Keep your dollars working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect 74 Patterson Drive, people through stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Stonewall Industrial Park 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, July 26, 2018 7

gettheardNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Drivers encouraged to recognize fatigue symptoms

Submitted MPI dent of business development and On average, 83 crashes each year are watch for while driving: With summer holiday road trips communications for Manitoba Public tied to some form of driver fatigue, ac- • can’t stop yawning now in full swing, Manitoba Public Insurance. “Some drivers may also cording to Manitoba Public Insurance • have trouble keeping your Insurance is calling on drowsy drivers be tempted to push themselves to data. Over the 10-year period from eyes open to wake up to their dangerous behav- drive for longer periods of time to 2007 to 2016, approximately seven of • can’t remember the last few iour. get to their holiday destinations more these collisions result in a fatality or kilometers you’ve driven In a recent poll conducted by Mani- quickly, but doing so could lead to un- serious injury annually. • car starts drifting within your toba Public Insurance, almost half necessary collisions.” “We encourage all drivers to act re- lane of 800 respondents reported driving When travelling on summer road sponsibly any time they are on the • unable to concentrate and while drowsy at least once, includ- trips alone or with family, it’s impor- road,” said Keith. “This means recog- fi nd that your thoughts wander ing feeling drowsy while driving on a tant that drivers remember to build in nizing when you are too tired to be If you have one of these symptoms, long trip, during the day or at night. time for frequent breaks to ensure a behind the wheel. Pull over, rest and it’s best to get off the road and to fi nd “Traffi c volumes on our highways safe arrival. Drivers should also build continue on when you’re alert and a safe rest area to take a nap. typically increase in summer months in time for potential travel delays due completely awake. It’s better to arrive as people travel to holiday destina- to severe weather, traffi c congestion late than not at all.” tions,” said Ward Keith, vice-presi- or road construction. Some fatigue warning symptoms to MPI releases $33.7-million income, while looking for 2.2 per cent increase Submitted Giesbrecht, vice-president, Finance those vehicles and a 2.6 per cent over- committed to delivering on its man- Manitoba Public Insurance reported and Chief Financial Offi cer, Manitoba all Basic rate increase ordered by the date to provide exceptional coverage net income of $33.7 million for the Public Insurance. Public Utilities Board effective March and service at rates that are afford- three months of its fi scal year end- “Historically, the fi rst two quarters 1, 2018. able, predictable and stable over the ing May 31, 2018 – a decrease of $5.2 of the Corporation’s fi scal year gener- Last month Manitoba Public Insur- long-term,” said Giesbrecht. “Main- million over the same time period last ate a profi t, which is then offset by an ance applied to the Public Utilities taining an adequate rate stabilization year. Net income of $14.9 million is re- increase in claims during the winter Board for an overall increase of 2.2 reserve, combined with holding suf- ported for the Basic insurance line of months. Summer hail storms, such as per cent in Basic insurance premi- fi cient reserves will ensure we meet business, which is a decrease of $0.6 the one that struck the southwest area ums for the 2019/20 insurance year. our fi nancial obligations and are pre- million from the fi rst three months of of the province in mid-June, can also The majority of that increase consists pared for events such as hail storms. the 2017/18 fi scal year. have a signifi cant effect on overall of a proposed Capital Maintenance “Prudent claims management prac- “While the fi rst quarter results are claims costs and the resulting fi nan- Provision which will ensure an ad- tices, including an increased focus favourable, net income remains sub- cial picture for the Corporation.” equate Basic rate stabilization reserve on detecting fraudulent claims, along ject to change throughout the year Total earned revenues for the fi rst is maintained throughout the year to with management actions to control based on variations in investment re- three months rose by $23.2 million absorb unexpected variations in rev- operating costs and maximize opera- sults affected by the fi nancial markets from the same period last year, driven enues, claims costs and investment tional effi ciencies, will ensure we con- and weather-related factors that drive mainly by an increase in the number income. tinue delivering on this promise for claims and claims costs,” said Mark of motor vehicles insured, the value of “Manitoba Public Insurance remains the benefi t of all Manitobans.” Growers Association makes signifi cant donation to STARS

Submitted by the STARS Foundation communities that do not have im- Robertson said STARS truly appreci- ing people the vital care they need when The Canadian Canola Growers As- mediate access to specialized medi- ates the generous gift from the CCGA, they need it the most. Whether it’s off ering sociation (CCGA) has announced it is cal services. The services provided by noting that it bolsters the already hands- on training to rural medical provid- joining STARS fi ght for life. STARS are vitally important to farm- strong connection between STARS ers or providing rapid, emergency medical CCGA vice-president Bernie Mc- ers and to the well-being of the rural and the agricultural community. transportation for the critically ill and in- Clean presented STARS CEO Andrea communities where farm families live “Despite all of the best intentions jured, we operate 24/7 from bases in Cal- Robertson with a cheque for $100,000 and work.” and planning, we know that incidents gary, Edmonton, Grande Prairie, Regina, on July 17 during the inaugural Field McClean added that a quick glance can, and do, happen on the farm,” Saskatoon and Winnipeg, anticipating and of STARS gala north of Saskatoon. at the STARS mission tracker shows Robertson said. “The support from acting when people need our help. Learn “I am honoured to present this gift to the wide impact of STARS in farming the CCGA helps to keep STARS on more at stars.ca the STARS organization. By partner- communities throughout the prairies. the cutting edge of critical care and ABOUT CANADIAN CANOLA ing with STARS, CCGA is supporting “Since the beginning of this month, ensures that when farmers across the GROWERS ASSOCIATION the health and well-being of farmers, STARS has responded to emergencies prairies need specialized critical care, CCGA represents more than 43,000 their communities and their farming in rural communities such as Val Ma- they receive it quickly.” canola farmers on national and interna- operations,” said McClean, who farms rie, Wynyard and Kipling in Saskatch- ABOUT STARS tional issues, policies and programs that near Glaslyn, Sask. ewan; Russell and Portage la Prairie in Simply put STARS fi ghts for life. Since impact farm profi tability. “Many members of our agricultural Manitoba; and Stettler, Manning and we embarked on our fi rst mission in 1985, community live on farms or in rural Grande Prairie in Alberta. we’ve been driven by the goal of provid- 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL Be careful what you say or a jackfi sh might make a liar out of you

Welcome, fellow fi shers. ing, he bound into the water with all fi ghting as Hallie brought it to shore. The sun refl ected off the fl owing his clothes on, his eyes glued to the The fi sh’s green speckled head and muddy Red River waters past the yellow ring on the end of his escap- back gleamed as it lay in a shallow Selkirk waterfront as I parked on the ing rod. Great splashing sounds arose water sand trough. Again, dad mea- pier beside a family fi shing last Tues- as Jeff leapt and fell forward, grasp- sured it at just under four feet and let day. Leaving my car, I began talking ing his rod. Clutching it, he turned it go. to a chap relaxing in a folding chair, wading to shore with his line pulling Now, just as Jeff was fi nishing his heavily tanned with curly dark hair hard. Standing dripping at the water’s story, Larry, his dad (Jeff looked just escaping from the sides of his cap. edge he began the ritual of hauling like Larry, only younger) came up to He was outgoing and said he was Jeff back then pointing his rod toward his us joking, “If he had been watching Mell from Petersfi eld. When I asked catch and reeling in. In time, a great his rod, he wouldn’t have gotten wet. him for a fi shing story, he said, “Well, grey and white catfi sh became vis- I guess I can’t say too much though we’ve got one that happened to my ible against the rising sun. Jeff slowly because two weeks ago on the Gimli daughter Hallie and I at Chalet Beach reeled it to shore its tail slapping the pier I wasn’t watching either.” last week.” water. The silken, glossy fi sh rested in He continued, “I had a string with a Smiling, he carried on. It was fi ve in a few inches of water rolling over oc- sauger and pickerel on it in the water. the morning with daybreak just com- casionally. Jeff rested a bit then went A guy walked past me looking over ing up in the east. The water was sil- to it, measured it and set it free. the side of the pier at my catch and TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL very, fl at and motionless, the air damp No sooner had he pushed the fi sh said, that’s a nice jackfi sh. I looked at Jay Reyes of Winnipeg with a pick- and still. Only Jeff and his daughter to deeper water than Hallie screamed him exclaiming I hadn’t caught a jack. erel he caught from the Winnipeg stood on the cool sandy shore as they from the water’s edge. Jeff looked up I looked at my string and don’t you River. cast out. The “whish” of their rods to see her rod bent completely over. know a jack had come up in the water arcing through the air, the singing of His legs strained through the water and was hanging there with half my to Snowshoe Lake to fi sh. They fl ew in their lines fl ying from their reels and as he rushed to her side. Standing to- sauger in its mouth.” from Nutimik only to realize they had the plopping of their weighted baited gether, watching the movement of her A week or so ago, I spent some time forgotten their cooking utensils ex- hooks into the water broke the morn- rod, their experience told them this along the Winnipeg River spinning cept for a tiny cooking pot. Three days ing silence. was a different catch. It would pull tales with our angler friends and of cooking the fi sh they caught along Jeff bent down and placed the butt like a steady weight then snap and took the picture you see of Jay Reyes with other foods for three guys in that of his rod in a holder screwed into the run. Jeff cried out, “I think it’s a jack. of Winnipeg with a nice pickerel he little pot became a nightmare. As he sand. He turned to Hallie to say some- Don’t let go, Hallie.” caught. He didn’t have a story for us told his story, the experience the Un- thing just as he heard his reel scream- She dug her bare feet into the wet but another chap by the name of Joe raus of Stonewall had I written about ing as it played out line. He turned sand at the waters edge and worked Funk sure did. two weeks ago where they learned to to see his holder and rod streaking her line bringing the fi sh in slowly, Joe was a tall, thoughtful guy with cook fi sh on a stick over an open camp through the air then knifi ng like a letting it play itself out. Soon the ivo- white hair and moustache. He told of fi re came to mind but I didn’t have the torpedo from the shore just below ry belly of a giant jack rolling on its a time years ago when he was a young heart to mention it. the water’s surface. Without think- side came into view. It seemed to stop lad his dad took him and his brother Bye for now. St. Laurent council sets sights on derelict Oak Point properties

By Jeff Ward meeting that this is the second such thing is recorded as they’re talking had been mailed in. Council accepted Several derelict properties in Oak delegation from the community ask- to people as they’re inspecting build- the bid of $7,000 plus GST from Perry Point may soon be the fi rst assign- ing for more to be done on this issue. ings. So that’s how they gather their Gaudry for their zodiac boat, engine ments for the RM of St. Laurent’s CAO Hilda Zotter said that the RM information,” said Smith. and trailer. Council also accepted the newly hired bylaw enforcement com- has sent numerous letters to the Smith said that the staff are typically bid of $7,200 plus GST for their tractor pany to deal with. property owner, but they never got a former RCMP offi cers and bylaw of- trailer from John Dyck. Prairie Bylaw Enforcement will send response back. Smith explained that fi cers from the City of Winnipeg. The • Council approved the cost out offi cers when called upon by the this might be the fi rst case for Prairie main focus of this company, Smith for Phase One of the Metis Heritage RM. The RM will pay $200 a month Bylaw Enforcement to tackle but that explained, was unsightly properties, Centre with Lindell Development Inc. to retain their services and $80/hour the RM will need time to speak with which is one of the reasons council ul- winning the bid at a cost of $197,500 when they are called upon. During the company fi rst about their priori- timately went with them. plus GST. a delegation meeting last week by ties. • Coun. Tom Johnson report- members of the Oak Point commu- Smith said that her conversations Other news in brief ed that the Oak Point Music Festival nity, it was asked of council for them with the company were very produc- made a profi t of over $2,000 during to take a look at these properties that tive as they discussed how other RMs • The RM sold two pieces of sur- their event. are unsightly and unsafe. handle their enforcement. plus equipment during the meeting Reeve Cheryl Smith said during the “They all have cameras so every- after going over a half-dozen bids that The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 9 RCMP to support youth at fi rst annual golf tourney

By Jennifer McFee members are involved in planning and will be in- The local RCMP detachment is taking a swing at volved on the day of the tournament. Everybody hosting a fundraising golf tournament for a good has really jumped on board, so it’s been a good cause. thing,” Clarkson said. The 1st annual Stonewall-Teulon RCMP Commu- “We’re going to raise money through hole spon- nity Golf Tournament is scheduled for Friday, Sept. sorships as well as golf entries. On the day of the 14 at Bel Acres Golf & Country Club. The event aims tournament, we’re going to have a silent auction to raise money for local youth organizations. and a 50/50 draw that will bring in some extra cash Cpl. Lacey Clarkson explained that the initial idea that day.” was to raise funds for the STAR (Southwest Teens at In search of potential sponsors and participants, Risk) program. they’ve sent out packages to organizations and busi- “They’re at risk for losing some of their annual nesses within Stonewall and Teulon, and they’ve funding this year, which comes from a variety of or- also reached out to contacts in Winnipeg. ganizations such as the RMs and Interlake School “Birchwood Toyota really jumped on board with a Division, Child and Family Services, as well as some hole-in-one prize of a 2018 Rav 4, so we’re hoping from the RCMP,” said Clarkson, who sits on the that will draw in some golfers and other sponsors,” STAR steering committee as well as the board. Clarkson said. “This started out as an idea to raise money for the “We’re hoping for some great weather and hope STAR program and it quickly evolved into some- that we’ll get a lot of people out to have some fun. thing that could become an annual event. Depend- The golf cart is included, and there will be a dinner ing on how much money we raise this year, we can where we’ll do prizes and draws at the end of the give some to STAR and we can give some to other day.” youth organizations. Next year, we may not need The Sept. 14 Texas scramble event begins at 12:30 money for STAR and it could go elsewhere.” p.m. with a shotgun start. The cost to participate is So far, the project has generated a positive re- $125 per person or $400 for a four-person team. sponse in the community and beyond. For more information or to become a sponsor, call “It’s something that both the offi ces in Stonewall the Stonewall RCMP detachment at 204-467-5015 or and Teulon are involved in. The staff as well as the email Clarkson at [email protected].

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Election Remote Controlled Normal Remote to Standing Sitting Controlled to Fully Position Position Canadian X Inclined Position Made Candidates! 380 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-7283 Email us at [email protected] Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun-Mon Closed Flyers Are you running for Brochures City Council, Envelops RM Councilor, 7th Annual Letterhead School Board Trustee? Stonewall Quarry Days Full Color Printing Let us help you Stickers Color Copying with all your PARADE Saturday, August 18th Black & White Copying PRINTING needs. at 11:00 am Business Cards We have packages to fi t Newspaper Advertising any campaign budget No charge for fl oat entries. Help make this another great event. Call or Email Stonewall Teulon Contact Christy at 204-467-5836 or Stephanie Duncan [email protected] or on-line 204-467-5836 at stonewallquarrydays.ca for an entry form. [email protected] Tribune Application Deadline: Thurs., August 16th 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 GFF will screen over 59 Manitoba-made fi lms Submitted side Manitoba Film & Music’s Audi- The 18th annual Gimli Film Festi- ence Choice award for best Manitoba val (GFF) is gearing up to begin in Short Film. one week. This year, GFF will screen GFF continues to be a destination 59 Manitoba fi lms that showcase the for fi lmmakers. This year, the fes- amazing talent coming out of the tival welcomes two Icelandic fi lm- prairies. makers: Karna Sigurðardóttir (690 “The fi lm community in Manitoba is Vopnafjörður) and Ása Helga Hjörlei- extremely supportive and consistent- fsdóttir (The Swan). Canadian direc- ly produces captivating and dynamic tors Kathleen Hepburn (Never Steady, cinema that we can’t wait to share Never Still), Simon Plouffe (Those Who with our fi lm fans,” says GFF festival Come, Will Hear) and Christy Garland director Leona Johnson. “With the (What Walaa Wants) will also be attend- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO festival only a week away, we’re look- ing the festival to introduce their fi lms The RBC Sunset Screenings started this past Wednesday and will be ing forward to welcoming all of our along with Transformer producer Paul shown nightly. guests to Gimli.” Kemp. All of these fi lmmakers will be Fri., July 27 at midnight – THE BIG dience Choice presented by MFM Many local fi lmmakers will be in on hand to introduce their fi lms and LEBOWSKI dirs. Joel and Ethan Coen Filmmaker Meet & Greet – Sat., July attendance including Guy Maddin, answer audience Q & As. “The Dude” Lebowski, mistaken for 28 whose fi lm Archangel will be screen- Film fans can purchase their passes a millionaire Lebowski, seeks restitu- Awards Reception– Sat., July 28 ing on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the As- and tickets online at gimlifi lm.com, tion for his ruined rug and enlists his Rock n’ Roll Movie Night – Sat., July pire Theatre. Maddin will receive the through the GFF APP or at the GFF bowling buddies to help get it. Rated 28 Alda Award this year recognizing his box offi ce. The GFF box offi ce is open 18A – comedy – 1998 – 1 hr 57 min. Karaoke at the Ship & Plough – Sat., dynamic career that started with the next on Saturday, July 21 and will be July 28 release of Tales from the Gimli Hospital open for the duration of the festival. Sat., July 28 at 10 p.m. – STAND BY Best of Fest presented by Outlet Col- in 1988. Elise Swerhone will receive ME dir. Rob Reiner. lection Winnipeg – Sun., July 29 the Jack Clements “Livin’ the Dream” RBC Sunset Screenings on Gimli After learning that a stranger has Movie Magic for Kids Film Screen- Award for her outstanding contribu- Beach: been accidentally killed near their ru- ing – Screening of fi lms by aspiring tions to the Manitoba fi lm industry. ral homes, four Oregon boys decide to young fi lmmakers involved in the Other Manitoba fi lmmakers in at- Wed., July 25 at 10 p.m. – A LEAGUE go see the body. Just a lark at fi rst, the Movie Magic Camp in Gimli with tendance include director Andy Blicq OF THEIR OWN dir. Penny Marshall boys’ adventure evolves into a defi n- MTYP – Sun., July 29 for his fi lm A Song for John Ramsay, and Two sisters join the fi rst female pro- ing event in their lives. Rated PG – ad- Cam Patterson director of Aboard the fessional baseball league and struggle venture/family – 1986 – 1 hr 29 min. Passes and Tickets: Namao, a documentary on the state to help it succeed amidst their own Super Pass - $110 allows access to all of Lake Winnipeg. John Barnard, di- growing rivalry. Rated PG – Drama – Sun., July 29 at 10 p.m. – THE GREAT fi lms plus special events. rector of Bachman; Shelagh Carter, 1992 – 2 hr 8 min. OUTDOORSdir. Howard Deutch | Film Pass - $80 Access to fi lms only. director of Before Anything You Say; writer John Hughes. 150 Film Passes available. *Only 29 Katharina Stieffenhofer, director of Thursday, July 26 at 10 p.m. – PHAN- A Chicago man’s hope for a peace- left. From Seed to Seed; and Dave Barber, co- TOM OF THE PARADISE dir. Brian ful family vacation in the woods is Filmmakers Pass - $90. To purchase a director of Tales from the Winnipeg Film De Palma shattered when the annoying in-laws Filmmaker Pass you must be a prac- Group, will also be in attendance. A disfi gured composer sells his soul drop in. Rated PG – comedy/family – tising fi lmmaker and you must show This year, GFF will present two new for the woman he loves so that she 1988 – 1 hr 31 min. your membership to a local fi lm orga- distinct awards celebrating Manitoba will perform his music. However, an nization. You can purchase your pass fi lm excellence. The fi rst award for evil record tycoon betrays him and 2018 Special Events: online at gimlifi lm.com/passes. Indi- Best Manitoban Director is presented steals his music to open his rock pal- Opening Ceremony – Wed., July 25 vidual Film Tickets - $10. by the Directors Guild of Manitoba ace, The Paradise. Rated PG – fantasy/ Trivia/Quiz Night at Ship & Plough – GFF Box Offi ce: Guarantee your seat. and will be announced at the Awards musical – 1974 – 1 hr 32 min. Thurs., July 26 Individual fi lm tickets are on sale Reception on Saturday evening. Future is Female Mentorship Pro- through the GFF Box Offi ce, GFF APP Nominees include Shelagh Carter for Fri., July 27 at 10 p.m. – DAZED AND gram – Fri., July 27 and online. Pass holders can reserve her feature-length fi lm Before Anything CONFUSED dir. Richard Linklater Women in View Panel – Fri., July 27 their tickets to secure their seats. You Say, Erin Hembrador for her short The adventures of high school and DOC Day Afternoon – Fri., July 27 73 1st Ave – Lakeview Resort fi lm Piece of Mind, and Ryan Steel for junior high students on the last day RBC Beach Boardwalk - Fri., July 27 Located in Tara’s Corner, entrance his short fi lm The Birdwatcher. of school in May 1976. An American and Sat., July 28 from 7:30 – 9:30 p.m. on 1st Ave. Also new this year is an award for coming-of-age comedy fi lm written $10,000 RBC Emerging Filmmaker Twitter: @Gimlifi lm Best Actor and Best Actress in a MB and directed by Richard Linklater. Competition – FREE– Sat., July 28 Instagram: @Gimlifi lm Short Film presented by ACTRA Rated 14A – comedy – 1993 – 1 hr 42 WFG 48 Film Fest- Sat., July 28 Facebook: facebook.com/Gimlifi lm- Manitoba during the Manitoba Short min. MB Short Films in Competition: Au- festival Films in Competition program along- Hashtag: #Gimlifi lm

The Gimli Film Festival is the larg- est fi lm festival in Manitoba. Over the past 18 years, our audience, sponsors and partners have supported and 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Call shaped the festival into what it is to-          JERRY VANDE day. We showcase fi ction feature fi lms, Sales Manager documentaries and short fi lms from [email protected] Ph: 204-633-8833 Manitoba, Canada and the world, that promise informative, fascinating and 204-467-2525 SHOP ONLINE AT riveting entertainment. WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 11 BrookPort Business Park coming to RM of Rosser Staff years, we felt the timing was right to Business is booming in the RM of invest in a large-scale project in our Rosser. home province,” Sidhu said in a press On Monday, CentrePort Canada an- release. nounced that the brand new Brook- Likewise, CentrePort president and Port Business Park will soon be on the CEO Diane Gray is glad that Brook- market with 80 acres of shovel-ready, Port will be on the market in the near fully serviced land. The 25 lots range future. in size from 1.54 to 5.1 acres, and they “As one of our strategic planning can be combined up to 23.5 acres of partners, we will work closely with adjoining land. Whiteland to connect them with pro- Whitehead Develop- spective clients as well ers is developing the as local businesses $26-million industrial who can help them park, which will be build their park as it brokered by Ian Cor- develops,” she said in bett of Shindico Re- “AS ONE OF a press release. alty. Key features of the Companies will like- OUR STRATEGIC BrookPort Business ly be able to take pos- PLANNING Park include its prime session of their lots location at CentrePort later this year. PARTNERS, WE North in the RM of Rosser Reeve Fran- WILL WORK Rosser, ideally situat- TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED ces Smee is pleased to ed for truck distribu- Left to right: Satpal Sidhu of Whiteland, Diane Gray of CentrePort see how the full ser- CLOSELY WITH tion and transporta- Canada and Amritpal Jhand of Whiteland. vice extensions have tion. The land is zoned generated so much WHITELAND TO I2 for uses such as market response. CONNECT THEM manufacturing, distri- “The RM of Rosser bution, warehousing, is really excited about WITH PROSPECTIVE logistics and transpor- working with White- CLIENTS.” tation-related busi- land Developers and nesses. the new BrookPort Water and wastewa- Business Park,” she ter serving will be in said via email. place by early fall. In addition, the lots “We knew that bringing services to will all have hydro, gas, telephone and the CentrePort lands would inspire Internet at the lot line along paved developers and that is just what is roads. happening.” So far, 55 companies have already Whiteland Developers, owned by built or are building new operations Satpal Sidhu and Amritpal Jhand, at CentrePort. These businesses in- chose the name by referencing its clude Rosenau Transport, Imperial location at CentrePort along Brook- Seed and Fort Garry Fire Trucks. side Boulevard. The duo has brought Private developers and companies multiple developments to market in are also working with CentrePort on Saskatchewan and is now focusing on new investments for 1,000 acres of in- Manitoba. land port that has been sold or condi- BrookPort Business Park will offer fully serviced lots in the CentrePort “With so much development occur- tionally sold over the past year. area. ring at CentrePort over the past few Stonewall fi re department getting new pumper truck

By Jennifer McFee Mayor Lockie McLean. decision-making process. pumper truck is longer than the one Stonewall council held a special “We used the WMR to facilitate the In the end, a company called Kee- it will replace. The recently renovat- meeting on July 18 regarding a new tendering of getting a competitive bid watin-E-One had the lowest cost and ed fi re hall is big enough to accom- pumper truck needed by the Stone- for the pumper truck and they went scored highest on the evaluation, so modate it, but the old fi re hall would wall-Rockwood Fire Department. through a good vetting process. In the they will be the provider of the pump- have been too small. The Town of Stonewall and the RM case of Stonewall-Rockwood, they had er truck at a cost of $607,000. “Over the years, the one thing I’ve of Rockwood will purchase the truck four different companies bidding.” “When mayor and council looks at realized on council is how important together through the Winnipeg Met- The bids were scored on different it, we have to trust in the criteria for the fi re department is,” McLean said. ropolitan Region (WMR) joint pur- criteria that included consideration judging this,” McLean said. “We’ve got to make sure we step chasing initiative. of the warranty, delivery schedule “At the end of the day, the most im- up and keep them up to date on the “This was the fi rst time that we actu- and the ways that the company com- portant thing is if the fi re department equipment they need.” ally had a little bit of help in the pro- plied with and exceeded expecta- will be happy and if the taxpayer will cess. We put in our bid with a couple tions, among other factors. Price was be happy that we took the lowest bid.” other municipalities,” said Stonewall also one of the key components of the McLean also noted that the new 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 Myra Langrell Memorial golf tournament a family matter

By Caitlyn Gowriluk After a full decade, the Myra Langrell golf tournament has been taken over by the Lan- grell family. Since beginning in 2008, the annual event had been orga- nized by Carl Boonstra and Trevor Buchanan, who both worked with Langrell at Ter- raco. This year, Langrell’s family decided to take charge of the tournament, said Rox- anne Kotelko. “[It] seemed like a good year for them to hand it off to someone who was closer [to] and involved with Myra,” she Myron Kotelko, right, Carl Boonstra, left, and TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED said. presented cheques to Trevor Buchanan were Myra Langrell Memorial golf tournament winners, left to This year’s tournament was the scholarship recipients acknowledged for their right, David Fontaine, Chad Jolin, Lane Van Kemenade, run by a team of about 10 vol- Matthew Fossay, left, and contributions for the Tyler Howelko and Darren Husak. unteers, and had 87 golfers participate and 111 people Brynn Arksey. memorial golf tournament. cle,” said Kotelko in an email. tournament’s second-place come to the event’s dinner Fossay, each received $1,000. This year’s tournament also “Seeing the students, we winners were Brent Bronson, and scholarship presenta- “They were both more than received many donations and support going on to be great Greg Crockatt, Donnie de La- tions. deserving [of] it, and we had sponsorships, Kotelko said, people and do great things is roque, Joe Hueging, Debbie While the tournament usu- the money so we decided to including one from Chelsea what it’s all about!” Hueging and Kevin Norberg. ally only awards one schol- do it,” said Kotelko. “It’s just a Boonstra, a previous recipient In fi rst place at the golf tour- Next year’s Myra Langrell arship, there were two re- way for us to give back to the of the tournament’s scholar- nament this year were Da- golf tournament will be held cipients at this year’s event: community in Myra’s hon- ship award. vid Fontaine, Tyler Howelko, on July 6, 2019, at the Whis- Warren Collegiate students our. It’s something she would “It goes to shows that this Darrin Husak, Chad Jolin pering Winds of Warren Golf Brynn Arksey and Matthew have been a big supporter of.” tournament has come full cir- and Lane Van Kemenade. The and Country Club.

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@RedRiverCoop @RedRiverCoopLtd @redrivercooperative The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 13 Ventura development progress continues FURNITURE · MATTRESSES · APPLIANCES · HOME ACCENTS By Caitlyn Gowriluk that you just normally don’t fi nd any- After launching three years ago, the where else,” said Comack. “People 15-phase Ventura residential develop- investing in their family homes have MIDNIGHT ment project in south Stonewall has something at their doorstep that sold out its fi rst phase of develop- many other subdivisions cannot of- ment, said Ventura Land Company fer. It’s extremely important to save it vice president of development Tim from an environmental perspective, Comack. and from the long-term perspective of MADNESS The project is set to include over the town. You want to preserve those 450 single-family lots and 150 to 200 crown jewels.” TH multi-family units. While the devel- Right now, about half the park space JULY 27 – OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT! opment’s fi rst phase is sold out, about has been sodded and seeded for pub- 25 per cent of the second phase and 50 lic use, with usable walking trails per cent of the fourth and fi fth phases throughout, said Comack. The rest of are still available, said Comack. the park space is expected to be com- The project’s third phase, a senior- pleted over the next three years. specifi c life-lease apartment project, The development will include a wide is set to start construction in the next range of housing, like single-family two to three months, said Comack. homes, duplexes and bungalows and The development will also include is slated for completion sometime in over 26 acres of green space: 13 acres the next 10 to 15 years, said Comack. of salvaged forest area on the prop- “It’s all happening soon,” said erty’s east side and 13 acres of land- Comack. “People will start seeing ac- scaped green space and walking trails. tivity on all of this over the next year.” “The forest is, without question, a For more information, email info@ very unique and beautiful amenity venturadevelopments.ca.

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Phase 3 includes the senior-specifi c life-lease apartment project, which *Not to be combined with any other offers. Does not apply to previous orders, Clearance, Power Buys, Special Buys and Sale items. See store for details. Selection may vary by store. Although every precaution is taken, errors in price and/or specification may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct any is set to start construction in the next two to three months. such errors. Prices valid for a limited time only. Picture may not represent item exactly as shown, advertised items may not be on display at all locations. **On approved credit. Certain terms and conditions apply. See store and Account Agreement for full terms. July 27, 2018 only. 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 Stony Mountain offi cially opens skateboard park

By Jo-Anne Procter Build it and they will come. And they did. Children of all ages and their parents made their way to Ducharme Park last Sunday evening for the offi - cial opening of the new Stony Moun- tain Skateboard Park. Skaters and boarders were joined with others on scooters and bicycles to test out the new concrete park com- plete with obstacles, rails and ledges. Stony Mountain Community Associ- ation (SMCA) chairperson Tom Hoess said it may have taken almost seven years and approximately $60,000, but a dedicated group of volunteers with the SMCA made their vision of add- ing a skateboard park to town come Stony Mountain Community As- true. sociation chairperson Tom Hoess “I would like to acknowledge Erl welcomed special guests, friends MacKenzie, Marcia Desmedt, Dave and families to the offi cial open- VanHeyst, Neil Wirgau, Jane Emberly and others who spent a lot of time ing of the skateboard park. Children and adults on scooters, bikes and boards were excited to try designing the park and applying for out the new skateboard park. grants,” Hoess said. that was formed in 2007. It was estab- He also made mention of the ma- lished to provide recreational and lei- jor sponsors that have be crucial in sure activities for the area as well as the success of the project including support and structure for the differ- SMCA, MB Liquor & Lotteries, Com- ent organizations in the area to work munity Places, Community Futures, together on common goals. the Interlake Foundation, Kenton Byle Following the ribbon cutting, guests Skidsteer, the RM of Rockwood and were treated to hotdogs and water he thanked the Town of Stony Moun- along with candy toss for the young- tain for their continued support. sters. “SMCA relies on the com- munity for support and to help volunteer and fund many of the projects around town,” he said. “SMCA could not function without the community’s support. The next time that you see a local SMCA event, please consid- er volunteering or just com- ing to attend. The events are great for local community spirit and the funds raised at those events go right back into your town.” Bella, Abby and Sophie stockpile their can- The SMCA is a volunteer dy they collected at the candy toss follow- non-profi t organization TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY ing the Stony Mountain skateboard park made up of area residents JO-ANNE PROCTER ribbon cutting. Children scramble to gather can- dies during the candy toss. Artists Pop Up 18074SS0 ART SHOW & SALE Meet the artists, July 27 & 28, 10 am to 5 pm view demonstrations In Darren Hall, Lakeview and pick up the Fall - Resort, Gimli WAVE Tour Brochure. %GVSWWJVSQ+MQPM*MPQ*IWX8MGOIX3J½GI Everyone welcome! Matthieu, Sophie and Avery com- pare the candy they collected at www.watchthewave.ca the candy toss. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 15 Teulon Farmers Market continues through summer

By Caitlyn Gowriluk The Teulon Farmers Market is look- ing for new vendors after being taken over by the Green Acres Art Centre this year. Green Acres president Lana Knor — who was also involved in starting the market about eight years ago — said she realized this year that the art centre had the resources to manage the market more effi ciently than had been done in the past. “We thought that we would give it a shot,” said Knor. “We wanted to see it continue on.” Knor, who was also a vendor for sev- eral years, said she has fond memo- ries of selling homemade pickles at the market. “It was a great way to meet new peo- Vendor Tracy McClintock, also TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY CAITLYN GOWRILUK ple,” said Knor. “The market was lots known as “Tracy the veggie lady,” Teulon Farmers Market vendor Shelley Conner sells vegetables to a of fun.” restocks vegetables at the market. customer at the market on July 20. After a quiet past few years, with fewer vendors coming out, Knor said the market is now looking to rebuild. ence, anyone can become a vendor at One of the possible strategies they the farmers market, said Knor. have come up with is to partner with “It’s not as complicated as people Food Matters Manitoba next summer think it is to do that kind of thing,” to run canning workshops. said Knor. “It sounds a lot more scary “There’s lot of potential there to than it really is. It’s actually not that help people learn how to become a complicated at all.” vendor,” said Knor. “People can learn The Teulon Farmers Market happens how to grow their own foods, or can every Friday until Aug. 31 from 2 to 6 become a vendor to make some extra p.m. in the De Luca’s parking lot next money.” to Red River Co-op on Highway 7 in Knor said the market is especially Teulon. For more information, visit looking for products they don’t al- the Teulon Farmers Market website at Marla and Victoria Yankech sell fresh baked goods and jams at the ready have, like perogies and cinna- teulonfarmersmarket.com. mon buns. Even without prior experi- market.

with us Finding Rest for worship > FAITH our Souls… SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! “Come to me, all you that are weary and are the perfect love and mercy of the Father. carrying heavy burdens, and I will give you The gentle yolk of which Jesus speaks, refers rest. 29 Take my yoke upon you, and learn from to His desire to live out what He sees the Fa- me; for I am gentle and humble in heart, and ther doing. When we stand next to Jesus, just you will fi nd rest for your souls. For my yoke is like one ox stands next to another and pull to- easy, and my burden is light.” (Matthew 11:30) gether, we learn to be one in stride with Jesus, In preaching about this passage this last as He listens to the Father and carries out His week, I couldn’t help but wonder how many of will. Our oneness with Jesus in refl ecting the us know that these words promise true com- Father’s love enables us to ultimately fi nd our fort but are not quite sure how? One of the true nature, and in doing so, true joy. keys, I believe, is to understand the intended This joy is unlike the fl eeting joy that comes Historic Deadwood & the Black Hills meaning of the word “rest.” Matthew is us- from trying to fi ll ourselves with so many oth- ing the word rest here in the same way that er perceived goods of this world. This joy is a September 17-22 6 days-5 nights Genesis refers to God resting on the seventh lasting one, that satisfi es as no other joy can $849 Cdn/person dbl occupancy day after creating all things. It is not a need because it touches the very core of our being. for relaxation, for God would not need such a As St. Augustine of Hippo said “Our hearts $1249 Single thing. Here rest refers to being able to achieve will never rest, until they rest in thee Oh Lord.” Sightseeing & Guided Tours Joy after looking at all He has done out of love Submitted by Fr. Barry Schoonbaert, Pas- and sees that it is good. tor of Christ the King, Stonewall; St. Joseph To reserve your spot or For each of us we discover true joy in being Church, Stony Mountain; and St. John Vianney for full copy of brochure contact able to be in perfect step with the self offering Church, Teulon. Merle 204-467-8504 or Sandy life of Jesus, who in turn is in harmony with at Prairie Coach Tours 1-888-524-4944 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 Stony Mountain teen selected for FBI leadership program

By Jennifer McFee It’s already been an interesting sum- mer for a Stony Mountain teen who had the chance to participate in a training event through the FBI Acad- emy. Tess Derksen, 15, travelled to Virgin- ia for this youth leadership program, which was hosted by the FBI National Academy Associates from June 21 to 29. Even the application for the leader- ship program was intense, hinging on criteria that included high grades, physical fi tness and volunteerism to ensure that well-rounded candidates made the cut. Derksen demonstrated Tess Derksen received her all three components: academic excel- lence, volunteer work with the Stony certifi cate and a “yellow brick” to TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Mountain Community Association mark her achievements. A group of future leaders were selected to participate in an FBI and involvement in sports such as nal selection of students. leadership program. soccer, track, cross-country and tri- Derksen excelled throughout the from Pakistan and one from England. of physical training before breakfast. athlons. rigorous process and was one of 60 She was paired up with a roommate, After that, they would head to the To apply, Derksen fi rst had to write participants chosen for the sought- and the entire group stayed at a ho- national academy for classes in the about her accomplishments. From after opportunity. tel. Each morning, they would wake there, she was one of four people cho- Ranging in age from 14 to 16, the par- up bright and early, usually between sen for an interview in Winnipeg. She ticipants were mainly from the United Continued on page 19 4 and 5 a.m., to engage in two hours passed that interview and went for a States along with four international second interview in Fargo, this time attendees. Derksen was the only Ca- against three American applicants. nadian, and the group also included The FBI executive offi ce made the fi - one participant from Honduras, one CIB Yard of the Week

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The third 2018 Yard of the Week, sponsored by Stonewall’s Communities in Bloom and Home Hardware was awarded to Linda and Stan Stadnyk. The Stadnyks have called 20 Oak Park Drive home since 1988. At fi rst glance into the yard you see a mature spruce tree and a mountain ash. Stan built a retaining wall along the house eight years ago, and Linda fi lls it with colourful petunias, changing the colour annually. Last year Combine Pull Mud Racing they added an arbour and expanded the fl owerbed on the north side of the yard to extend it to the curb. The new bed has a trellis hanging with thunbergia (black-eyed susan vine), along with a few cedars, a sedum, lamiam and petunias. Closer to the house is a water feature and potted petunias and canna lillies. To nominate a yard you feel worthy of the CIB honour, stop by Home Hardware in Stonewall or the Stonewall Library and cast your vote. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 17 Unhealthy Wishes Are Really inspired Disguised Complaints get precious present moments wishing > MEAL IDEASIDEAS they were someplace or somewhere else! The true blessings of life are Phone 467-5553 things we often take for granted. Not being in pain is near the top of Watermelon and How many times have you made the list. Being able to see, to hear, to a wish before you blew out your walk and talk are gifts beyond mea- Bulgur Wheat Salad birthday candles? Do you remem- sure. The ability to get a good night's ber any of the things you wished sleep is a luxury for some. Freedom 1 garlic clove, crushed for? Did any of those wishes come from the struggles of war and hun- 1 tablespoon honey true? I cannot remember any of ger would be heaven to many in this salt mine specifi cally. I do know that I world. Servings: 4 black pepper decided such a wish should not be If we have these blessings why 4 cups seedless watermelon, cubed In large serving bowl, combine wa- wasted on material things, so I al- would we disturb our inherent po- 2 cups cooked bulgur wheat termelon, bulgur wheat, arugula, grape ways wished for things like health tential for the experience of joy 2 cups arugula tomatoes and chopped mint. and happiness. by focusing on what we decide is 2 cups grape tomatoes, halved To make dressing: In liquid measur- I have many blessings to count "missing" from our lives? This is 1/4 cup chopped mint ing cup, whisk olive oil, vinegar, gar- and will never know if those wishes not to negate positive processes of lic, honey, salt and pepper until well shaved pecorino romano cheese, to had anything to do with it. Those dreaming, setting goals and mani- taste combined. were healthy wishes though. The festing. These processes work best, Dressing: Just before serving, pour dressing over kind that you make and then forget however, upon a foundation of deep 1/2 cup olive oil salad and toss to combine. Top with about. You just release them without appreciation and gratitude for the 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar shaved pecorino and season, to taste. expectation. Unhealthy wishes are Serve immediately. many blessings we already have. So, the ones that are really complaints my birthday wish this year will be in disguise. A wish for lottery win- again for the health and happiness. nings, to be taller or shorter, or have Not just for me, but for you too. Wrap It Up a different face contains the unspo- Gwen Randall-Young is an author ken belief that these things would and award-winning Psychotherapist. Wraps are a perfect on-the-go snack make us happier. For permission to reprint this article, and are easily customizable. Get started We cannot really be happy, we or to obtain books, cds or MP3's, visit with one of these varieties from the reason, because we have not been www.gwen.ca. Follow Gwen on Face- National Watermelon Promotion Board blessed enough with skills, talents Book for daily inspiration. or create your own combination. Start or attributes. Many people waste with a spread to help the fi llings stick together. Place toppings in the center of a tortilla and a watermelon spear on top. Roll the tortilla over the watermelon Watermelon spear to tuck in all ingredients. Fasten with a toothpick, if needed. Collagen English Tea Sandwich Wrap: Flour torti- Creamsicle lla, chive cream cheese, ham, watermelon, watercress Greek Wrap: Tortilla, plain Greek yogurt, Servings: 1 Watermelon feta cheese, watermelon, black olives Latin Watermelon Wrap: Flour tortilla, 2 cups cubed wa- Sandwich Wraps guacamole, ham, watermelon, pepper jack termelon cheese, cilantro, scallions, jalapenos 2 rounded table- Southwest Chicken Wrap: Corn or fl our spoons collagen 1 wheat, fl our, corn, spinach or tortilla, guacamole, chicken, watermelon, 2 tablespoons sun-dried tomato tortilla salsa, bacon ranch dressing, pepper jack heavy cream 2-4 teaspoons chive cream cheese, cheese, romaine lettuce hummus, guacamole or Greek yogurt Watermelon Caprese Wrap: Flour In blender, combine 5-8 slices turkey, ham, chicken tortilla, pepperoni, watermelon, pesto, watermelon, collagen and breast, roast beef or pepperoni mozzarella cheese, basil heavy cream; blend. Pour 1 watermelon spear, about 1/2- Thai Peanut Chicken Wrap: Corn tortilla, into glass to serve. inch thick, 1-inch wide chicken, watermelon, Thai peanut sauce, 2-4 teaspoons barbecue sauce, Bibb lettuce, carrots, cilantro ranch, pesto, Thai peanut sauce, teriyaki, Southwest Veggie Wrap: Spinach tortilla, salsa or sweet chili and ginger guacamole, watermelon, barbecue ranch Learn how to create Live life to its fullest with 2-4 slices feta, pepper jack, swiss or dressing, swiss cheese, cucumber, cilantro a safe haven. mozzarella cheese Mid-Eastern Veggie Wrap: Corn tortilla, Hummus with pine nuts, watermelon, We help you radically reduce Toppings: fresh mint mint, cucumber slices chemicals in your home watercress basil Ginger Chicken Wrap: Wheat wrap, olives shredded carrots chicken, watermelon, teriyaki ginger Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin scallions Brussels sprouts sauce, sweet chili and ginger sauce, Bibb cilantro cucumber slices lettuce, Brussels sprouts Ask me how Al Sanche - 461-1223 romaine lettuce bacon Hawaiian Wrap: Spinach wrap, pineap- Stephanie 204-896-3980 Madge Meakin - 467-9806 Bibb lettuce pine nuts ple cream cheese, ham, watermelon, sweet Independent Sales Consultant Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 jalapenos chili and ginger sauce, cilantro [email protected] Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 Activities for Seniors in Your Area August 2018 Calendar of Events! South Interlake Seniors Resource - Stonewall Activity Centre • 374 – 1st Street West For newsletters, visit www.si55plus.org 144 – 622 Centre Avenue – Lions Manor, Entrance 4. Clip & Save AUGUST EVENTS: Aug 17 55 Plus Quilter’s Corner @ 10:15 am Aug 3 55 Plus Quilter’s Corner @ 10:15am Aug 22 One Stroke Painting @ 12:00 pm SUPPORT SERVICES FOR SENIORS Aug 6 Statutory Holiday – Offi ce Closed Aug 24 Shopping Selkirk @ 9:15 am • Driver/Escort Program Aug 7 Book Club Meeting @ 9:30 am Aug 27 Goldeyes Game @ 5:30 pm • Equipment Lending Service • Meals on Wheels Aug 7 Hop, Drop & Shop @ 10:00 am Aug 31 55 Plus Quilter’s Corner @ 10:15 am Aug 7 One Stroke Painting @ 12:00 pm SEPTEMBER EVENTS: • Lifeline • ERIK and ICE Programs Aug 8 Monthly Luncheon @ Noon Sept 4 IPad Club @ 1:00pm; Limited IPads • Handy Helper/Housekeeping Program Aug 9 Folklorama @ 4:30 pm available. • Friendly Visiting and Telecheck (phone buddy) Aug 13 Cribbage Tournament @ 1:00 pm Sept 6 Celebrations- Mamma Mio Deadline Aug 13 Folklorama @ 4:30 pm Sept 7 SAVE THE DATE: 55 Plus 25th • Home Hair Care Service Aug 16 McPhillips Street Station Casino @ 10:00 Anniversary Celebration • Resource information/Form Assistance am Sept 12 Prairie Nurse Deadline www.sisrc.ca South Interlake 55 Plus 25th Anniversary Th e South Interlake Seniors Resource Council off ers services for Friday, September 7th @ 1:30 pm seniors and those with disabilities to help them to remain independent and safe in their homes and communities. With the help of volunteers Odd Fellows Hall and our fee for service workers, we provide these services to Stonewall, the RM’s of Rosser, Woodlands and the southern portion of Rockwood. August BUS TRIPS Aug 7 – Hop, Drop, Shop Luncheon Aug 9 – Folklorama: Italian, Greek & Irish Pavilions Wednesday, August 8th Aug 13 – Folklorama: First Nations, Korean & Have you updated your E.R.I.K. lately? @ 12:00 Noon Argentina Tango Pavilions Your E.R.I.K. is only good if the information inside of it is correct! South Interlake 55 Plus Aug 16 – McPhillips Casino Aug 24 – Shopping Selkirk If your medications or medical status changes in any way, don’t 374 First Street West, Stonewall Aug 27 – Goldeyes Game forget to update your information. (Odd Fellows Hall) Sept 25 – Mamma Mio – Celebrations Oct 14 – Prairie Nurse – Prairie Theater Exchange Early Deadlines! Limited Seats! Join the IPad Club! Registration Required! IPads available for You to Try! Or Bring Your SUMMER YOGA Own IPad! Wednesday’s @ 10:15 am If you don’t have an E.R.I.K. stop by your local Drop-in’s Welcome! Starting: Tuesday, Sept 4 Seniors Resource Offi ce to get one! Session ends August 22 1:00 - 3:00 pm Call 55 Plus for more Info For more information call 204-467-2719 Teulon & District Seniors Resource Council Inc. St. Laurent Seniors Resource Council Inc. Providing a Helping Hand Find us at 54 Main St, “A HELPING HAND WHEN YOU NEED IT” Teulon 204-886-2570 55+ and people with disabilities Summer BBQ’s - every 3rd Friday of the month 11am-2pm Offering support services within the RM of St. Laurent and surrounding areas Looking for people to sell garage sale items, St. Laurent Community Health Centre home-based businesses or crafts. 51 Parish Lane, 204-646-2504 ext.4 No charge, just pull up your car & sell, sell, sell! Seniors Resource Coordinator, Darlene McKay PROVIDING FREE SERVICES TO SENIORS: Footcare clinic, Community Volunteer Income Tax Program, • PHONE BUDDY • FRIENDLY VISITOR Exercise Program, Monthly Seniors Birthday Club, Mobility • DRIVER ESCORT • INFORMATION/FORM Aids, (E.R.I.K.) Emergency Response Information Kit, ASSISTANCE • ADOPT A GRANDPARENT Victoria Lifeline, Volunteers for different services such • DROP IN CENTRE AREA as Friendly Visits and Telecheck, resource Information, housekeeping, transportation, mobility aid equipment • COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER for loan. Fundraising activities throughout the year. INCOME TAX PROGRAM Monthly Birthday Bingo Club and whist tournament • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LOANS last Thursday of each month. • CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP “Celebrating Seniors in Action” REGULAR OFFICE HOURS: 8:30AM-4:30PM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 19 August nights herald shooting stars for astronomers

August is the month when many ob- these particles are moving very fast, servers view the most popular meteor they rapidly heat and burn up in the shower of the year. Earth’s atmosphere. In this process of The Perseid meteor shower’s popu- incineration, the particles (anywhere larity comes from the fact that it oc- from dust to pea size) heat up to a curs in the time of year when many of high temperature and glow brilliantly. us are outside, at camp or on vacation. It is this heating and glowing pro- Darkness falls earlier in the evening cess that allows us to see the fl ash allowing meteor watchers to begin of light as the meteor streaks across their observing session under a dark the night sky. Many of us see this and sky. Warm temperatures this time instinctively say “Oooh, Look at that of year also make it more comfort- meteor!” Most last for an instant but able for meteor watching. The meteor some larger particles can leave a train shower builds up to a maximum over (a persistent smoke-like trail of glow- a week or so, then declines at a similar ing, hot ionized gas) lasting several rate over the same time period. minutes. If it is cloudy one night you still have While waiting for meteor activ- an opportunity to view some meteors ity Mars can be spotted rising in the on another night. This year, we will southeast after the sun goes down. see the peak of the Perseid meteors The Red Planet’s brilliance is unmis- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED on Aug. 12 and pre-dawn hours of takable. Mars came to opposition Perseid meteors will light up the skies after midnight on Aug. 12 and Aug. 13. The best time to observe the (when Earth catches up to and passes predawn hours of Aug. 13. meteors is from midnight until the Mars) on July 27. This was the best fi rst light of dawn. The meteors can appearance of the Red Planet Mars mymts.net to schedule a presentation. who has been observing the sky since 1964. appear anywhere in the night sky but since August 2003. A telescope will Clear Skies His column “Guide to the Galaxy” appears looking to the northeast will increase easily reveal the rusty-coloured disc Ted Bronson monthly in the Tribune. your chances of spotting a meteor. of the planet. Unfortunately, a global Ted Bronson is an avid local astronomer Under ideal conditions of dark and dust storm on Mars has obscured clear skies, with no moon, there will nearly all surface features to mere be about 80 meteors visible each hour smudges to our view (at the time I > FBI LEADERSHIP, FROM PG. 16 at the peak of the Perseids. Normally wrote this article). These dust storms there are around fi ve sporadic (ran- can subside rapidly so watch the Red morning and afternoon. These Based on an obstacle course at dom) meteors per hour every night Planet for possible changes. Even un- classes focused on topics such as the actual FBI Academy, this ver- coming from any direction at any time. der good conditions, most of the sur- truth and honesty, error manage- sion featured sit-ups, push-ups, The Perseid meteors originate from a face features, appearing as light and ment and courageous leadership. jumping jacks, stair-climbing and radiant in the constellation of Perseus dark markings, are very subtle sights. Other classes delved into subjects manoeuvring around obstacles. (hence the name Perseids). Because Patience is always a virtue when it like human traffi cking, social me- With a focus on teamwork, part- meteor shower particles are all travel- comes to planetary observing. My dia and Internet survival. ners worked together to complete ling in parallel paths, and at the same suggestion is to be seated at the eye- As well, the participants read a the challenge. velocity, they will all appear to radi- piece and wait for those valuable mo- book about the nobility of polic- “You don’t really fi nish until the ate from a single point in the sky to ments of steady seeing which will re- ing. They also had the chance to go last person fi nishes it because you an observer below. This radiant point ward you with fi ner details. on outings to Yorktown Battlefi eld go back for everybody and do it to- is caused by the effect of perspective, Toward the south Saturn can be seen and Washington, D.C. gether with the last person,” Derk- similar to railroad tracks converging as darkness falls throughout August. At one point during the program, sen said. “It was muddy and kind at a single vanishing point on the ho- Use your telescope to see the rings millionaire businessman Dan of chaotic but it was a good experi- rizon when viewed from the middle and satellites. Saturn does not get Costa spoke to the group about ence.” of the tracks. This year the moon will much above the horizon, but with the importance of getting a job at a For Derksen, the leadership pro- be absent from the sky when the Per- dark, clear and steady sky conditions, young age. For those without em- gram has opened her eyes to ca- seids peak so its glow will not inter- the ring structure is quite spectacular. ployment, he encouraged them to reers in law enforcement, but she’s fere with the fainter meteors. Again, do not rush your time at the get a job and send him a copy of still not sure if that’s the path she’ll “Shooting stars” or “falling stars” are eyepiece. Watch and wait for times their fi rst paycheque — which he take. both names that people have used for when our atmosphere settles down would match. “The whole experience was very hundreds of years to describe mete- allowing moments of steady seeing. For those already working, like valuable, but I think that the best ors as they streak through the dark- The moon will be just to the right of Derksen who teaches swimming part was meeting all those new ness of the night sky. Stars do not “fall” Saturn the night of Aug. 20 and to the lessons at Kinsmen Lake, he people from different countries, or “shoot.” If they did, there would be left of Saturn the next night. promised to give them a gift from all with different perspectives none left to see. Jupiter will be seen descending to his company if they send a copy of on things. Everybody becomes The Perseid meteors originate from the southwest after sunset through- their pay stub. friends really fast because nobody Comet 109/P Swift-Tuttle. As this out August. The fi rst quarter moon At the end of the weeklong pro- knows anybody else,” said Derk- comet moves around the sun in its will be to the upper right of Jupiter gram, Derksen’s family made sen, who is going into Grade 11 at 133 year orbit, it sheds a trail of dust on Aug. 16. The next night it will have the journey to attend a gradua- Stonewall Collegiate Institute. and debris behind. The Earth crosses moved to the upper left of Jupiter. tion ceremony and to celebrate “Most people there want to go the comet’s path every August and As a community service, I am avail- her achievements. Everyone who into law enforcement but you sweeps up some of this expelled com- able to do talks on astronomy or re- fi nished the program received a don’t have to want to go into law et material in its annual orbit around lated subjects to teachers, students, certifi cate and a keepsake “yellow enforcement to be there. I’m still the sun. This material enters the scouts, guides or any community brick” to recognize their comple- discovering my options, seeing Earth’s upper atmosphere at a high groups who would be interested. I tion of the four-mile Yellow Brick where I want to go.” rate of speed (about 56 km/sec). Since can be contacted at e-mail: bronsont@ Road obstacle course. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Phillies compete well at 14U provincials

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER Phillies’ pitcher Alyssa Procter threw over 20 innings in four days at the Sarah Shewchuk makes the tag on third against the Magic last Friday. 14U fastpitch provincials this past weekend. “We had a really good start,” Fines good all season and again at the pro- said. “It was unexpected to beat a vincials. By Brian Bowman “We just missed out on a spot to go team like Central but the girls really, “She threw more than 20 innings in The South Interlake Phillies fi nished somewhere,” said Phillies’ coach Ryan really showed up and played great four days, maybe 25 innings (at pro- with a 2-5 record — and wound up in Fines. defence and (had) great pitching and vincials),” Fines said. “She did fantas- sixth place — at the 14U fastpitch pro- South Interlake started the provin- enough offence, I guess. tic and it was really, really impres- vincials last weekend. cials with a pair of very impressive “It was pretty neat to see.” sive for a younger-aged girl to throw The top fi ve teams at provincials victories. The Phillies defeated East- But South Interlake’s offence dried that much and have the success that earned a spot into either the western man 12-8 and then beat a solid Cen- up in its next four games as they suf- she did. She’s a gamer and really im- or national championships. tral Energy team 4-3. fered consecutive shutout defeats. pressed me this year.” “We ran into good teams, good Abby Cassidy, the Phillies’ catcher, pitchers,” Fines explained. “Our bats also impressed Fines behind the plate McDonald wins men’s went silent a little bit. Getting shut last weekend. out in four straight games is kind of “She caught pretty much the whole tough. We saw good pitching and de- weekend, except for one game,” he re- amateur golf championship fence, obviously. We were in games called. “She was beat up and bruised for three, four, fi ve innings and then and hurting back there but she did a By Brian Bowman Breezy Bend’s Johnson was sec- we would have a bad defensive in- great job defensively blocking every- The summer has been real good to ond at 5- over, followed by Niakwa’s ning and get down a couple more and thing. Justin McDonald so far. Todd Fanning, a fi ve-time amateur couldn’t battle back.” “She absorbed a lot of punishment McDonald continued his stellar champion, who wrapped up play at Despite those four losses, the Phil- for her teammates, that’s for sure. It play on the golf course this month 295. lies still had a chance to extend their was pretty neat.” as he won the Nott Autocorp Mani- McDonald also won the mid-ama- season. But South Interlake was The Smitty’s Terminators won the toba Men’s Amateur golf champion- teur title at Falcon Lake back on July edged 6-5 by the Angels in its fi nal U14 gold medal while the Manitoba ship last Thursday. 5. McDonald dominated there as game Sunday. Thunder earned the silver. Central McDonald led after each of the well, fi nishing nine strokes in front A win would have earned South In- Energy took home the bronze. fi rst two rounds at Quarry Oaks and of Matlock’s Garth Collings. terlake a rematch with Westman to The Phillies closed the gap between continued his dominance during Stony Mountain’s Ryan Sholdice see who would secure the fi fth spot. themselves and some of the elite the fi nal two rounds at Glendale. had a solid tournament, fi nishing “We just had a number of bad breaks teams in the league over the course of It was McDonald’s fi rst amateur 13th overall with a 15-over 303. The Sunday morning against the Angels, the season, said Fines. title. And he did it in style, fi nishing Teulon Golf & Country Club mem- who we have pretty much handled Blowout losses early in the summer eight shots ahead Eric Johnson. ber fi red rounds of 81, 72, 76 and 74. all year,” Fines noted. “We had good turned into close games at the end. McDonald, 32, carded rounds of Stonewall’s Jay Stafford, who golfs games with (them) but we just didn’t “We were right in the games after 68,70, 73, and 74 for a 3-under 285 out of Breezy Bend, missed the cut have enough hits at the right time.” fi ve innings,” Fines said, noting about total. after the fi rst two days of competi- On an individual note, Fines was half of the team will move up an age The Breezy Bend member was the tions. He was 22 strokes over par af- very impressed with the pitching per- bracket next season. “One hit, one only golfer to fi nish under par after ter 36 holes. formance of fi rst-year U14 Phillies’ break, and who knows?” the four days of competition. player Alyssa Procter. She was very The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 21 Pirates beat Bonivital to win Midget ‘AAA’ city baseball title

By Brian Bowman The North Winnipeg Pirates had a fl air for the dramatics in the Midget “AAA” baseball fi nal on Sunday. Trailing 2-1 in their fi nal at-bat, North Winnipeg scored a pair of runs with two outs to edge the Bonivital Black Sox 3-2 to claim the city cham- pionship. “It was a hard-fought battle,” said Pi- rates’ head coach Gary Dear. “It was a very exciting game.” Ty Smith started North Winnipeg’s rally with a walk and then was sacri- fi ced to second by Devon Cassan. After a hit batter, Wyatt Whitwell grounded out to fi rst to advance the runners. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER TRIBUNE PHOTO BY KEN ALLEN Liam Allen was intentionally walked Pirates pitcher Davis Fenske had The North Winnipeg Pirates won the Midget “AAA” city championship to load the bases and then Kalli Ein- a great weekend on the mound defeating the Bonivital Black Sox 3-2 in the fi nal this past Sunday. Front arson drew a 10-pitch walk to score a shutting down Bonivital and St. row, left to right: Kalli Einarson, Brittney Langlais, Devon Cassan, Davis run. James. Fenske, Wyatt Whitwell, Nathan Slaby, Christian Ingram; Back row: Gary “That was huge,” Dear said, “because Dear (head coach), Nolan Raven, Harry Slaby (assistant), Tyler Smith, the fi rst two pitches were strikes that earlier in the week and he won as well Cole Olfert, Ryan Wasilewski, Chris Fines, Liam Allen, Roger Langlais (as- that got us going. he fouled off. He battled and battled sistant coach) and Sam Nocita (assistant coach). until he got the walk.” “In my mind, he’s our top pitcher right now and he is just 16 years old, Cole Olfert then scored the winning Winnipeg defeated the Elmwood Gi- with them during the regular season. run on a passed ball. which is amazing.” North Winnipeg started the playoffs ants 5-3 on Sunday. South Central has a strong team and The wild comeback was an impres- The Pirates, though, won’t have so does Pembina Hills. sive one by the Pirates. with an 11-1 win over St. James on July 18 before edging Winnipeg South 5-4 much time to celebrate their city title “We’ll need every break because “It was amazing,” Dear said. “They as the provincials begin this Friday at winning a provincials is pretty tough.” all did the little things that you can’t last Saturday. North Winnipeg trailed Winnipeg Winnipeg South. North Winnipeg will begin Pool 2 teach guys.” The competition is expected to be action Friday (6 p.m.) against South Davis Fenske pitched a great game South 4-2 in the top of the seventh. “We were never in any trouble real tough at this year’s provincials. Central. for the Pirates, allowing just three hits “There’s a couple of real strong ru- On Saturday, the Pirates will battle through seven innings. He shut the against St. James,” Dear recalled. “And then the game against South, we went ral teams,” Dear noted. “Carillon is Winnipeg South at 9:15 a.m. and Pem- door on Bonivital in the seventh, get- extremely strong, they have eight bina Hills at 3:15 p.m. ting them out in order. into extra innings and won 5-4.” Later that day, the Pirates were blast- or nine 18-year-olds on their team, The playoffs begin on Sunday. “He was unreal,” Dear said. “We had so they’re very strong and we split him pitch the game against St. James ed 12-0 by Bonivital and then North Blue Jays winless at Senior AA All Star Provincials Staff Winkler won the provincial champi- The Stonewall Blue Jays posted an onship with a 7-1 victory over Portage 0-2 record at the Senior AA All Star in the fi nal on Sunday. Baseball Provincials at Quarry Park last weekend. 13U AAA qualifi er Stonewall was doubled 10-5 by SWBL on Friday evening and then Meanwhile, Interlake fi nished with a was defeated 5-4 by Brandon on Sat- 1-2 record and ended up in fi fth place urday. at a 13U AAA qualifi er in Minnedosa The two losses ended the Blue Jays’ last weekend. tournament in the double-knockout Interlake was edged 11-10 by Mid- format. west on Friday and then doubled Car- illon 14-7 on Saturday afternoon. 18U AA provincials Later that evening, Interlake lost an- other close game, dropping a 13-12 The Grosse Isle Jays fi nished with an decision to Brandon. 0-3 record at the 18U AA baseball pro- All of the Sunday afternoon and the vincials in Altona last weekend. one evening game were cancelled due Grosse Isle started play Friday with to rain. a 9-7 loss to North Winnipeg and then The top six teams now advance to the Jays were beaten 13-2 by Altona the 13U “AAA” Provincial Champion- later that afternoon. ships, along with the host team, Aug. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER On Saturday, Grosse Isle lost 11-4 3-5 in West St. Paul. to Portage to fi nish Pool A play with a The Jays’ Kyle Turner slides safely into third against Brandon this past winless record. Saturday. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Mattson making a major splash in the pool

By Brian Bowman Erik Mattson has been making a ma- jor splash in the pool this summer. And he’ll get another chance to show off his talent next week as he competes at the 2018 Special Olym- pics Summer Games from July 31 to Aug. 4 in Antigonish, N.S. Mattson, who is 5-foot-10 and still growing, has worked very hard to im- prove as a swimmer, hitting the pool four to fi ve times each week for about an hour or two each session. He’s really excited to head east for the Summer Games, which will wrap up a busy swim season. “I’m really pumped up,” said Matt- son last weekend. “I’ve been getting better (as a swimmer).” Earlier this month, Mattson won a TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY GARTH MATTSON bronze medal in the Para 200 IM. Stonewall’s Erik Mattson recently won a bronze medal in the Para Mattson, who will be entering Grade 200IM. 10 at Stonewall Collegiate this fall, has been swimming competitively for the Both of Mattson’s parents were also tia, he could be selected to represent past fi ve years with the St. James Seals competitive swimmers. Canada at the 2019 World Games in Swim Club. “It makes you very proud,” said his the United Arab Emirates. He competes in three different father, Garth. “It’s been nice that we Mattson expects the competition to Erik Mattson streams - regular competitions, Para have found a sport that he both loves be very tough at nationals. swimming in the S14 class (intellec- and has ended up excelling in. He Mattson, whose favourite swims Swimming is taking Mattson to a lot tual disability), and Special Olympics. started off when he was younger in are the freestyle and backstroke, has of different locales. Last summer, he swam very well judo with the Balmoral Judo Club and, already qualifi ed as a Para swimmer “I’ll be going to places that I have at the Special Olympics provincial while he did like that, it just wasn’t his for the 2019 Western Nationals, which never been to,” Mattson said. “And I games in Brandon where he qualifi ed sport.” will take place next April in Edmon- make new friends.” for next week’s nationals. If Mattson does well in Nova Sco- ton. Five teams withdraw from KJHL By Brian Bowman “(Players) just can’t afford the time Other players have chosen to fi nalized. The Keystone Junior Hockey to go up north all of the time,” said play in the Manitoba Major Junior Vince Crate, president of the Fish- League will have a much different KJHL president Rick Olson Mon- Hockey League, which has very little er River Hawks, said the northern look for the 2018-19 season. day afternoon. “There are so many travel and teams usually play twice teams were informed about the Five teams - the Selkirk Fishermen, things, kids are playing baseball and a week. league losing teams about three Arborg Ice Dawgs, St. Malo War- are on soccer teams, and a (northern Going forward, the KJHL will have months ago. riors, North Winnipeg Satelites and road trip) takes up a whole weekend. at least fi ve teams this season. The “They cited all kinds of reasons Lundar Falcons — have decided to Your whole weekend is shot - how Peguis Juniors, Fisher River Hawks, from travel to fi nancial factors, all leave the KJHL. do you maintain a part-time job?” OCN Storm, Norway House North kinds of reasons such as that,” Crate Those fi ve teams have made an Olson, who is also the president of Stars, and Cross Lake Islanders are said. “The (KJHL) will still go for- application to Hockey Manitoba to the CRJHL, said the cost of travel for all expected to be back in the KJHL ward as is with the fi ve remaining form a new league. That league, if the southern teams, along with play- this season. teams.” approved by Hockey Manitoba, will ers having busy schedules outside Nelson House has also expressed be called the Central Region Junior of hockey, as being the main reasons interest in rejoining the league but Hockey League (CRJHL). for teams leaving the KJHL. that commitment has not yet been The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 23 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN St. Boniface sweeps Interlake in MJBL playoffs

By Brian Bowman He recorded seven strikeouts. The Interlake Blue Jays’ playoffs Despite the short playoff run, Inter- didn’t last very long. lake had a real good regular season, Interlake’s post-season lasted just fi nishing with a 13-11 record. three days after the St. Boniface Le- They have even higher expectations gionaires swept the Blue Jays in their for next season. best-of-three fi rst-round series. “As a whole, we had a very good “We just went cold at the wrong season,” Kirk said. “We doubled our time,” said Blue Jays’ head coach Adam win total and fi nished above .500. - Kirk. “We’d been really hot lately and defi nitely nothing to complain about. you hope that things would continue.” We had a short playoff but we’ll learn The Blue Jays opened the series with from it, hopefully, and we come back a 4-1 loss to the Legionaires in Stone- next with hopefully the same guys wall. Interlake then was shutout 5-0 and take a run at it.” by St. Boniface on Saturday at Whit- Kirk wanted to thank all of the vol- tier Park in Winnipeg. unteers, sponsors, and fans for their “They pitched well and kept us support this past season. off balance and it got into our guys’ “We appreciate their support and heads,” Kirk said. “Once it got into our hopefully we’ll see them out next year heads, it was hard to recover from.” and hopefully we’ll have a better play- In Game 1 of the series, St. Boniface off run,” he said. scored a run in the top of the fi rst in- In the other two MJBL playoff series, ning and then added three more in the Carillon Sultans swept the Pem- the third. bina Valley Orioles (winning 4-3 and Interlake’s Derek Petrakso scored 7-1) while the Elmwood Giants easily the Blue Jays’ lone run in the fi fth in- took care of the Altona Bisons with ning. victories of 12-2 and 16-2. The Legionaires outhit the Blue Jays St. Boniface will now meet the fi rst- 9-6. place St. James A’s while Elmwood TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Ryan Moroz pitched seven full in- will take on Carillon in a pair of semi- The Blue Jays’ Spencer Winsnes gets under the tag against St. Boniface nings for the Blue Jays, allowing nine fi nal series. fi rst baseman Jeremie Pantel in MJBL playoff action. hits, three earned runs, and a walk. Flyers looking to ice Lafl eche one stroke back team in 2018-19 after fi rst round of senior By Brian Bowman ing back nearly 100 years. After taking a one-year hiatus from The Stonewall Hockey Club was golf championship the South Eastern Manitoba Hockey formed around the 1920s. Stonewall Staff event were played this past Tuesday League, the Stonewall Flyers are look- men’s intermediates were part of the The Teulon Golf & Country Club’s and Wednesday. ing to hit the ice once again for the club. Barb Lafl eche was in sole possession At the senior men’s provincials, 2018-19 season. At the conclusion of the second of second place after the fi rst round Carman’s Bruce North ripped up An organizational meeting will be world war, the Stonewall Intermedi- of the Manitoba Senior Women’s his home course Monday with a siz- held this Monday at 7 p.m. at the ate team was renamed the Stonewall Golf Championship in Carman. zling 68. Rockwood Hotel. Flyers Intermediates. Lafl eche shot a 10-over 82 on Mon- That was six strokes ahead of Car- “Anyone interested in playing, being The year of the name change was day to trail Niakwa’s Tammy Gib- man’s Wayne Giesbrecht, Bridges on the executive, or just want to come around 1946, Isbister guessed. son, the fi rst-round leader, by three Golf Course’s Menno Zacharias and and hear the direction the Flyers will The Flyers would play in a number strokes. St. Boniface’s Bill French. take, please attend,” said Wayne Is- of leagues over the years — the High- Rounding out the top fi ve after Six other players were tied for sev- bister, a longtime Flyers’ coach, in an way League, Winnipoine Intermedi- Day 1 were Southwood’s Rhonda enth after carding opening-rounds email. ate A Hockey League, Lake Winnipeg, Orr (83), St. Charles’ Gail Kennedy 76s. “It would be a shame to see a team Western Interlake, South Interlake, (84), St. Charles’ Janice Young (84), The fi nal two rounds were played with the history the Flyers have to South Eastern Hockey League and Breezy Bend’s Leslie Olson (84) and Tuesday and Wednesday but no Stonewall, fold.” Manitoba Senior Hockey League. Southwood’s Heather Shayna (84). scores were available at press time. The organization’s history is a Stonewall would win several league The fi nal two rounds of the 54-hole lengthy — and impressive one — dat- championships over the years. 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

SHOP LOCAL and help your local economy Do you have a unique service you would METAL RECYCLING SCRAP METAL like to advertise? Autos, farm scrap, Buying scrap metal, Get the word out with an ad in the brass, copper & bat- cars, tractors, com- MORTGAGE SALE Tribune! teries wanted. 47 bines, farm scrap, any metal mate- The building and land know as 321-3rd Avenue S., Stonewall, Manitoba, Patterson Dr. Stone- McSherry Auction For Sale wall Industrial Park. rial, any farm ma- as described in Certifi cate of Title No. 2740717/1 will be sold at auction 12 Patterson Dr. Meyers Auction for the Interlake Salvage chinery. Ph Lonnie at on Weds. the 15th day of August 2018, at 1:00 pm at Grantham Law Stonewall, MB 204-886-3407 lve. Estate of Ben Wiebe Pre Emission C-15 & Recycling Inc. Offi ces, 1-278 Main St. Stonewall, MB. Estate Of Late Jack 9:30am Sun July 29 message or cell at 6NZ 550 Cat 204-467-9344. The Vendor under Power of Sale is informed that there situate on the Mulvena Meyers Auction Site 204-861-2031. Arden, MB said land a 1 3/4 style home, with a living area approximately 1,925 Wed Aug 1 @ 4:00 PM RECYCLING Vintage Western * Native * Collector Coins, China & 2003 Freightliner MOBILE HOMES square feet, more or less, on a parcel of approximately 100 ft. x 100 ft. Display Cases, Bedroom Cabover Argosy Father & son look- FOR SALE Farm Antiques * Horse Tack Furniture, Tables & Chairs, The Vendor is advised the home contains a double attached garage; 3 * Blacksmith * General Store Current Safety, ing for scrap cars & bedrooms; master bedroom has 2 piece ensuite; deck; some carpet and Couches & Side Chairs, Over 1500 sq. ft., 3 Items * Occasional Tables, 18 speed trans. trucks for recycling. bdrm mobile home in some laminate fl oors. Appliances, China, Estate & Moving Auction 244 “ WB, Call for immediate the Stonewall Trailer REALTY TAXES: The realty taxes with respect to the said land are paid Antiques & Collectables 390 rear ends removal of one or Wed Aug 8 @ 4:00 PM Guitars, Fiddle, Mandolin. Park , 6 Elm St. Well in full to December 31, 2017. The property is sold subject to taxes and Husqvarna R Mowers * Large quantity of Enclosed aluminum multiple vehicles. maintained, excellent penalties accruing after that date. Any outstanding water, sewer and Snowblowers * Tillers * Household Smalls, headache rack Cash paid. Free condition. Includes utility account (s) for the current and prior years, whether or not added Wood Working Tools * Electronics, Tools & and tool boxes removal of loose fridge, stove, washer to the tax account at any time, are the responsibility of the purchaser. Antique * Household * MUCH MORE. scrap. Call Dave and dryer (all appli- Bradley Meyers, 1-204-688-8781, ances new 5 years PRIOR CHARGES: Nil. (204) 467-1858 or Auctioneer 204-867-7259 (204) 886-7027 204-476-6262 Stonewall. ago), and 3 decks. Phone 204-467-9184. TERMS: Deposit of $56,000.00 in cash, money order or cheque payable www.mcsherryauction.com www.meyersauctions.com SHOP LOCAL to D’Arcy and Deacon LLP, and the balance according to the condition to be announced at the time of the sale. This sale shall be subject to a McSherry Auction Service Ltd reserved bid in the approximate amount of $284,000.00, with the exact amount to be announced at the time of sale. RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE FARM AUCTION BRIAN & RUTH DYCK The building and land are to be sold subject to a RESERVE BID to be Sat Aug 11, 10:00 am announced to the sale. Main fl oor 1368 sq ft retail space for lease. Riverton, MB North 5 Miles on Hwy 8 #140021 Further information or a copy of the Auction Sale Conditions may be Situated at corner of Main St & 2nd Ave North. Contact # (204) 641-0953 obtained from: Adjacent from Bobby Bend School. Ideal for Tractors * Case 5240 MFWA Cab w FEL, 11,234 TRAVIS WEBBER daycare/offi ce space. There is the potential to Hrs. * Vers 835 4 WD 5689 Hrs * JD 4320 Cab D’Arcy and Deacon LLP 8650 Hrs. * MF 165 3 PH * JD 45B Crawler w FEL Barristers and Solicitors develop 2,736 sq ft for 2nd fl oor useage. (Sold After) * JD 9300 Backhoe Attach * Combine, 2200 - One Lombard Place Lease $3,500 per month. 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Revenue (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 26. British air aces Crossword Answer 5.46. JFK Equestrian's Library leash architect84. Muss 25. Ire www.mcsherryauction.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 25 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Classifi eds Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] PROPERTY HELP HELP HELP HELP INCOME TAX MISCELLANEOUS NEED TO FOR SALE WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED Prairie Bookkeep- Get noticed! Prov- PROMOTE 3000 acres of com- Stony Mountain Child Medical Transcrip- Full time & part time The Royal Canadian ing offers personal ince wide blanket plete high end cattle Care Center is look- tion! In-demand servers needed for Legion Branch #52 – & small business classifi eds reach YOUR & grain operation for ing for a child care career! Employers restaurant/lounge, Part-time bartender, income tax prepa- over 400,000 read- BUSINESS? sale in Sask. Man- assistant to join our have work-at-home Pizza Den, Stonewall. must have the Serv- ration. Certifi ed ers weekly. Buy, sell, ages 2k to 3k cow/ growing team. Can- positions available. Serving It Safe cer- ing It Safe or Smart to efi le with CRA. post a job...call us at Call 467-5836 calf operation with didates must posses Get online training tifi cate req’d. Drop Choices card. Re- 204-998-4789. 204-467-5836 or or Email complete solid in- the following quali- you need from an off resume or send quired for days eve- email classifi ed@ frastructure. 200k ties: they must have employer-trusted to robert.magnifi co@ nings and weekends. mcna.com for details. [email protected] acres cultivated. a genuine interest program. Visit: Ca- gmail.com Drop off resumes to Don’t forget to put Contact Doug at in working with chil- reerStep.ca/MT or –––––––––––––––––––– Chelsea at 459 Main in a message for your loved ones 306-716-2671 or dren from infant to 1-855-768-3362 to HOTLINE cook req’d. Street or email rcl52@ [email protected] school age; ability start training for your Seeking part time shaw.ca to maintain consis- work-at-home career breakfast, lunch & WATED tency with policies, today! dinner cook. Must BOOKKEEPING have some kitchen VIDIR SOLUTIONS INC. TO RENT behavior manage- Prairie Bookkeep- EF MOON is a second gen- ment, attitude, atten- experience. Call Wanted by senior HAVE A ing offers book- eration Heavy Construction Teulon, MB dance, confi dential- CRAVINGS RESTAU- keeping solutions Company founded in 1962 and lady: a clean & quiet NEWS TIP? RANT 204-467-9078 located in Portage La Prairie ity, professionalism to small business Manitoba. PRODUCTION WELDER bachelor suite or CALL or cravingsrestau and reliability; current 204-998-4789. We are currently seeking expe- 1 bdrm. apartment 204-467-5836 Vidir Solutions is a leading manufacturer and worldwide CPR/First Aid & cur- [email protected] rienced, goal oriented individu- in Stonewall. Walk- als for immediate employment supplier of vertical motorized storage carousels, display rent criminal record ing distance to Main in a number of areas: systems and rolled goods cutting systems. Our highly check & child abuse STONY MOUNTAIN CHILD CARE CENTER Class 1 drivers, supervisors, Street. Reason- versatile product lines offer industry solutions for check; availability skilled laborers, sewer & water able rent. Marjorie IS LOOKING FOR AN personnel, excavator, dozer, grad- construction, retail, medical, warehouse, government, between the hours of 204-785-1875 or Mar- er, rock truck, loader and packer automotive, printing and manufacturing. 6:45 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR II operators. ilyn 204-467-7251. We are currently looking for individuals to work in our Monday to Friday. TO JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM. We offer competitive wages, comprehensive benefi ts plan, Production Welding Department at our Teulon location. Must be 18+ years. APARTMENT We are looking for candidates who possess the following qualities: Safety training and a hostile Please send resume free work environment. The successful applicant must: FOR RENT to [email protected] *Experience working with children infant to school age. Requirements are: minimum • be self-motivated; Age 55+ Apartments –––––––––––––––––––– *A positive, friendly attitude. class 5 driver’s license, positive • able to read prints and measurements; work attitude, able to work well • be a quick learner -INWOOD SENIORS Full time Assistant * Highly motivated to implement new programs and develop creative with others or alone, safety ori- • be able to function well in a team environment. LODGE bachelor & Manager req’d at ented, work extensive summer approaches hours including some week- • CWB certifi cation an asset but training is available. 1 bedroom suites. Pizza Den Restaurant * Ability to work in a fl exible environment and able to adapt to an ever ends, work away from home, RGI & capped rent. & Lounge, Stonewall. changing work environment. pass a drug and alcohol test. Competitive wages and a comprehensive benefi ts Meal program & ac- Applicant must be If you are interested in joining package offered. * The ability to maintain consistency with policies, behaviour management, a well-established and grow- tivities on site. Call hands-on, multi-task- attitude, attendance, confi dentiality, professionalism and reliability. ing company with room for Please email resume, with 3 references, to hr@vidir. Tina for more info er, team player. Eve- *Current CPR/First Aid advancement, please visit com. or mail to: Box 700, Arborg, MB 204-278-3534 email: nings & weekends us at 1200 Lorne Ave. E. in R0C 0A0 or fax to: (204) 364-2454 *A current criminal record and child abuse check Portage La Prairie, MB to fi ll inwoodm@high req’d. Previous hos- out an application, apply online * Availability between the hours of 6:45am-5:30pm Monday through Friday Only those selected for interviews will be contacted. speedcrow.ca pitality industry ex- at www.efmoon.ca, or email a Classifi ed with the Manitoba Early Learning Child Care Program as an ECE II resume to [email protected] www.storevertical.com –––––––––––––––––––– perience req’d. Drop 1 bedroom, cen- off resume or sent Please send resumes to [email protected] tral location Selkirk, to robert.magnifi co@ newly decorated. In- gmail.com GENERAL FARM cludes washer, dryer, fridge and stove and Remember your loved TRUCK LABOURER A/C. Includes park- ones in the Tribune ing, handicap access. DRIVER Longawaited Acres / Lach Sod Farms is a family run business operating since 1955. No pets/no smoking, We are the premier mineral sod supplier for Winnipeg & area, serving both the Avail Aug. 1st. $900/ Longawaited Acres / Lach Sod Farms is a family run business operating since commercial & residential customers. We operate 3,000 acres of cereal crops as well. mo. utilities included. 1955. We are the premier mineral sod supplier for Winnipeg & area, serving both Ph. 204-785-0105 or Class 1 company drivers and commercial & residential customers. We are currently accepting applications for the following position: owner operators wanted to haul General Farm Labourer. 204-485-3375. bulk liquid products throughout We are currently accepting applications for the following Position: Truck Driver MB, SK, AB and the US. JOB PROFILE: Reporting to the Farm Manager, the farm labourer is Loaded and empty miles paid! JOB PROFILE: Reporting to the Dispatcher, the Truck Driver is responsible for HELP ensuring accurate, effi cient and timely delivery of sod; while providing courteous, responsible for carrying out day to day tasks in the fi elds. WANTED Dedicated dispatch, Well The job includes but shall not be restricted to: maintained equipment, quality-conscious customer service. Part time/full time Comprehensive benefi ts package. The Job includes, but are not limited to the following: • Operating tractors, forklift, grain cart, mower & sod harvester Contact us or submit your resume: restaurant waitress at • Delivers loads of sod as assigned by dispatcher • Repairing & maintaining farm equipment Phone: 204.571.0187 • Pallet repair & pallet pick-up Rockwood Motor Inn, Email: • Vehicle care and maintenance Stonewall. Includes [email protected] • Serving customers (residential & commercial) 204.727.6651 • Performs daily pre-trip and weekly truck/trailer inspections some early morning Fax: Or submit an online application @ • Maintains accurate log book Skills & Qualifi cations: shifts. Experience www.renaissancetrans.ca • Performs all paperwork according to business requirements • Strong Communication Skills, necessary. Call Sheri • Shift work required • Time Management Skills, at 204-467-2354. • Organizational Skills, (  SKILL AND QUALIFICATIONS • Problem Solving, CLASS 1 $$(#' • Grade 12 or equivalent; • Attention To Detail, TRUCK DRIVER • Class 1 with clean driver’s abstract; • Technical & Mechanical Profi ciency TO RUN CANADA '$'&% • Positive work ethic and attitude; willingness and ability to learn; strong - Paid pick, drops, team and interpersonal skills; On-job training will be provided layovers and stat pay   • Self motivated – able to work independently with minimal supervision; - Multi drop runs   
Candidates must have their own transportation. We are located 35 minutes north - Cell usage  • Demonstrate a commitment to customer service. of the Perimeter HWY, in-between Stonewall & Balmoral on Road 84N - Benefi t package   - Dedicated truck Candidates must have their own transportation. We are located 35 minutes north - Sign on bonus    of the Perimeter HWY, in-between Stonewall & Balmoral, on Road 84N Hours: 50+ per week - Quarterly and annual   Status: Seasonal Full Time (Possibility for Year-Round Full Time) bonus  Hours: 50-55 per week Status: Seasonal Full Time - Reset at home Wage is dependent upon experience & qualifi cations - Weekend home time  Wage is dependent upon experience & qualifi cations. - Paid training   Only applications with references will be seriously considered. Only applications with references will be seriously considered. - Referral program '$( %&#'% APPLICATION PROCESS: APPLICATION PROCESS: Contact Derek @  (( 204-793-7465 If you are interested in applying for this position, please Contact Eric Meier, !"!  !"""(& If you are interested in applying for this position, please Contact Eric Meier, Centennial Sod Farm Manager at [email protected] Sod Farm Manager at [email protected] Transport & Leasing Ltd. #'& &'$#%&#'%
 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 Classifi eds Announcements

Please support our advertisers - SHOP AT HOME MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS OBITUARY 16’ Starcraft boat, 9.9 Parts & full trailer Brian Kenneth Brindley Stonewall & District h.p. Mercury motor repair, trailer safe- (March 25, 1952 - July 19, 2018) & trailer, $2500; Ford ties & Autopac trailer On July 19th, 2018 Brian passed away peacefully in his home Lions Manor 8N tractor, $2500; repair. Sales, Leas- with his family by his side. MF 35 tractor, $2000; ing & Financing of Brian is survived by his wife Beverly; mother Anne; sister Donna cultivator; plow; fl at-deck, dumpbox, (Ken); daughters Jackie (Doug), Val (Cory), Mary (Darren) and Kar- SUITES AVAILABLE Mohawk 150 snow cargo, gooseneck en (Jeff). He will be sadly missed by his grandchildren whom he Our 55+ Independent Living, blade; Inland SA 60 & utility trailers & cherished: Gavin (Manvir), Justine (Ryley), Breanna, Chaz, Emily, Life Lease Complex currently has snowblower, $600; truck beds. Kaldeck Sam, Alex, Jayden and Graeme. He had a special place in his heart 2 rotary mowers. Ph Truck & Trailer, Hwy for his nieces Kendall, Brindley, Jill and nephew Carl. Not forgot- One & Two Bedroom suites available. 204-646-2196. #1 MacGregor, MB. ten and loved is Alice (step mother-in-law), and brother-in-law Cliff The complex includes: –––––––––––––––––––– 1-888-685-3127. (Judith). Brian is predeceased by his father Ken and Bev’s parents • Utilities such as heat & water Batteries for every- Allan and Anne. thing. Automotive, HEALTH Dad appreciated the simple things life has to offer. He loved time • Appliances including In-suite laundry farm, construction, spent with family and friends. As his time drew near he said to • Air conditioning & a private balcony Are you suffering ATV, marine, mo- from joint or arthritic us “all that is left are the memories”. Dad had a huge appreciation for the outdoors and spent • On-site management & maintenance staff torcycle, golf carts, pain? If so, you owe summers camping while raising his family. He was an avid fi sherman and loved the solitude at • Guest suites phones, tools, radios, it to yourself to try his cabin at Wekusko. He was known for his “buying and selling” over the years and he acquired computers etc. Re- elk velvet antler cap- some treasured antiques. Dad and mom spent every day together looking for new adventures. • Library, exercise & multi-purpose room conditioned, obso- They spent many hours on a motorcycle and winters were spent in Yuma, Arizona playing with • On-site activities co-ordinator sules. Hundreds have lete and hard-to-fi nd found relief. Benefi ts friends in the desert and enjoying the sun. He enjoyed travelling with mom, visiting quaint places • Secured building batteries. SOLAR humans and pets. and meeting interesting people along the way. Many close friends were made over the years and • No smoking and a no pet policy equipment. The Bat- EVA is composed of their support during this diffi cult time has been appreciated. He was a wonderful dad and raised tery Man. Winnipeg. For more information visit our website at proteins, amino ac- his daughters to work hard, be mindful, respectful and kind. Family was his priority and he loved 1-877-775-8271 ids, minerals, lipids our mom dearly. Before he passed he said to her… “In case I miss you, know I love you and think www.stonewallmanor.ca www.batteryman.ca and water. Key com- of me often”. We will never forget you dad and will love you always. Cremation has taken place and no formal service will be held. A private or call our offi ce at (204) 467-8531 HAVE A NEWS TIP pounds that work to OR AN stimulate red blood family interment will take place at a later date. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foun- NEED TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS? INTERESTING cell production & car- STORY? dation or to Cancer Care Manitoba in Brian’s name. tilage cell regenera- 204-886-0404 Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] CALL 204-467-5836 tion & development. Stonewall Elk Ranch Ltd., 204-467-8884 OBITUARY NOTICE OF VOTERS or e-mail stonewood Florence Irene Grandmont [email protected] January 8, 1932 – July 21, 2018 LIST/PERSONAL Irene passed away peacefully on July 21, 2018 at her residence HAY in Red River Place, Selkirk, Manitoba. SECURITY PROTECTION First cut Alfalfa and She was predeceased by her husband, Lawrence; her parents Courteney Grass Jack and Agnes Rothwell and her brother, Edward Rothwell. Left small squares. Ph. to survive her are a brother Glen (MaryAnne) and a sister, Edith; INTERLAKE SCHOOL DIVISION 204-482-5101. three children Jack (Joan), Ron (Dawn) and Judy; grandchildren NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a copy of the VOTERS LIST may be revised Derek (Holly) and Cory, as well as, great-grandchildren Addalyn, WANTED Paislee and Kelton. at 192 - 2nd Avenue North in Stonewall or by contacting the Interlake Irene was born on a farm in the Argyle district. The family Large, round bales of School Division by: later moved to the village of Woodlands where she received her hay. Must be good for education and developed many lifelong friends. Upon graduation E-mail: [email protected] horses. Need ASAP. she moved to Winnipeg, obtained training for accounting and Telephone: 204-467-5100 ext. 239 Ph 204-799-7593 or began working at Marshall Wells as a comptometer operator. She 204-799-7594. Between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. met her husband to be, Lawrence, and they married in 1953. Their lives were devoted to creating a home and establishing the farm that would be their livelihood in the Argyle community, ironically The Assistant Senior Elections Offi cer (A.S.E.O.) will then update the only one-half mile from the farm she was born on. A son Jack was born in 1954, then twins Judy voters list by: and Ron in 1958. She was dedicated to her family and their needs. Being an equal partner to (A) adding the names of persons who are entitled to have their Book Your Lawrence in the planning of the farm, she enjoyed the successes and shared the burdens of each names on list; harvest. Classifi ed Ad In her younger years, community dances were where she loved to be. As long as the music (B) deleting the names of persons who are not entitled to have their played she would be on the dance fl oor, especially square dancing. She enjoyed travelling names on the list; and Today whether it be a weekend get away or an extended holiday. The times that Lawrence and she (C) making such other corrections of errors in the list are as required spent away with friends were some of her fondest memories. QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS The care and compassion that she experienced while at Red River Place was incredible. There was a mutual respect and friendship with all the care givers. A person is eligible to have his/her name of the Voters List if he/she is: Call 467-5836 A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, July 26, 2018, at MacKenzie Funeral a) A Canadian citizen and at least 18 years of age on the election Chapel in Stonewall. Interment will follow at the Argyle cemetery followed by a time of fellowship day; or Email at the Argyle Community Hall. b) an actual resident in the Interlake School Division; and have In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to the Brant Argyle Cemetery Board, P.O. Box 204, Argyle MB R0C 0B0. been so for a period of at least six months at the October 24, 2018, [email protected] date of the election. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL SECURITY PROTECTION Trouble A voter may apply in writing to the S.E.O. (at the address/fax number Walking? below) no later than September 5, 2018 to have his/her name and Hip or Knee other personal information omitted or obscured from the voters list in Replacement? BOOK YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY order to protect the voter’s personal security. The application may be Restrictions in daily submitted in person, by mail or fax must include your name, address, activities? • Birthdays • Notices • Births • Obituaries and proof of identity. $2,500 • In Memoriams • Thank Yous All changes to the voters list my be completed by September 18, 2018. Tax Credit $40,000 • Engagements • Anniversaries • Marriages Allen W. Leiman refund cheque/ Senior Elections Offi cer (S.E.O.) rebates Interlake School Division, Disability Tax Stonewall Teulon 192nd Avenue North (PTH 67), Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Credit. Phone 204-467-5100 Fax 204-467-8334 204-453-5372 204-467-5836 Tr ibune The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018 27 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY Announcements Laurette Marie Hughson (nee Desrochers) It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Laurette OBITUARY (Ret) Hughson on July 19, 2018 at Rosewood Lodge, following a In Loving Memory diffi cult battle with cancer and dementia. Catherine Ann Buckle Ret was born in Baldor, MB on May 20, 1938. Soon after she December 28, 1967 - July 17, 2018 arrived the family moved to Mariapolis where they farmed for a It is with great sadness that our family announces the sudden number of years before moving to Pilot Mound. While attending passing of Catherine Ann of Mount Forest, Ontario. high school in Pilot Mount, Ret met a farm boy named Craig Catherine leaves to mourn her passing her partner Geoff; son Hughson and as they say, “the rest is history”. They were married Axl; Mom Cathy and Stepdad Devon; brothers Ron, Chris (Sharon), on November 8, 1957 and moved to the family farm. As well as Dwayne, stepbrothers Sean (Allison), Sheldon (Laura), stepsister the regular duties of a farm wife and mother of two, Ret worked Shantel (Regan) and her beloved furry friends Jethro and Ellie Mae. for the Bank of Commerce and later the new Credit Union in Pilot Cathy also had special memories with her many nieces and Mound. In 1973 Ret, Craig and the boys left the farm and moved nephews, especially with her aunties, uncles, cousins and friends. to Eriksdale where Ret and Craig were employed by the new All were an important part of her life! Credit Union. Ret held the position of Branch Manager and was instrumental in the growth and Catherine was predeceased by her father Ron Buckle. success of the new business. Ret enjoyed her many years with the Credit Union and was very Special thanks to Kim, Alana, Laurie, Lillian and Ruth for their disappointed when she had to give it up due to illness. In 2002, when Craig retired, they moved to support to our family at this very diffi cult time. Warren to be closer to children and grandchildren. They lived in Warren until May 2018 when Ret Thank you to the OPP and the Search and Rescue Team in Ontario. was diagnosed with cancer. She spent a month in hospital before moving to Rosewood Lodge, A private graveside service will be held at a later date. when a room became available. It was there she died peacefully on July 19th. Flowers are gratefully declined. If so desired, a charitable donation Ret was predeceased by her mother Irene; son Larry and sister-in-law Frances. She is survived may be made in Catherine’s memory to the Canadian Mental Health by her husband of 60 years Craig; son Kenneth; siblings Yvonne (Beverly), Roland and Linda; Association, Manitoba and Winnipeg, 930 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg grandchildren Adam, Mark, Jennifer (Mark), Jay (Brittany), Max (Holly); great-grandchildren MB R3G 0P8. 204-886-0404 Samantha, Olivia, Rachael and Reginald. A private Celebration of Life will be held at a future date to be determined. The family would like to thank Dr. Zahire, Dr. Graham and the staff of Stonewall Hospital and Your memory will live forever ~ Rosewood Lodge for their care and compassion during her time spent there. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL Engraved within our hearts (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

Kyle Scrivens Get The Sales/Service Biz Job Done!

Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists Cell (204) 979-9307 Call 467-5836 Cards Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 [email protected] Balmoral Hall FULLHOUSE MOVERS ALEX FOTTY Catering Available / Capacity 200 HOME: 204-467-2419 Anniversaries Family Birthdays CELL: 204-461-2352 www.sundogboardingkennels.com Special Occasions Contact Brenda 467 - 2730 NOTHING BEATS A 204-404-7690 FULLHOUSE MOVE Argyle, MB SHERLOCK Ralph Tanchak..Artist • New facility • Shingles • Cedar Shakes FREE • X-Large kennel space TREE REMOVAL • 2.5 acre fenced • Metal Roofi ng • Repairs Estimates Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper Vince exercise area & 861-0487 individual runs Licensed Arborists Fully Insured – Claim Free Darren phone: 204-461-0160 485-6980 30 years Experience 861-0028 Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak

Prairie Earthworks Ltd. • PAVING Excavator & Dozer • ROOFING • STUCCO Services CITADEL • EAVES Screened 4 Way Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, EXTERIORS • SOFFIT Mixed Top Soil Fascia, Capping,Windows (204) 668-7663 • FASCIA For Sale Free Estimates • 781-0533 204461-0815 www.interlakeinc.ca www.citadelexteriors.ca 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 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, July 26, 2018

All infl oor heating built Home pride renovation and maintained for: We take pride in your renovation BALMORAL, MANITOBA Residential, § Spray Foam [email protected] § Blow In FREE Industrial, § Fibreglass ESTIMATES www.billklassen.com A DIVISION OF MELAINE SERVICES INC. Workshops Brent Meyers Auctions with Integrity! (204) 513-0041 204-461-4669 HOME OF MANITOBA’S LARGEST Darryl Harrison Residential & Commercial [email protected] CONSIGNMENT AUCTION AUG 6 CIPH Certifi ed Hydronic Designer FREE 9 AM WINKLER/MORDEN Mobile: (204) 461-4216 Quotes Ph: (204) 325-4433 Cell: (204) 325-6230 Fax: (204) 325-4484 website: www.akingscomfort.com Renovations • Repairs • Maintenance • Landscaping Quarry Advertising that Neil Peters Construction & Renovations PETS • We Build New or Renovate Supplies & More Works! To place • Siding, Soffi t & Facia • Attic Insulation Supplying All Your Pet’s Needs • Re-Roofi ng • Certifi ed Roofer Also RV Sales your BIZ CARD On-Site GROOMER $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ • Windows & Doors • Fully Insured Call us for details 204-941-0228 Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 Woodlands Ph: 383-5094 Cell: 995-4470 317 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-5924 Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com call 467-5836 ~ Small improvements make a BIG difference ~

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

Rockwood Landscaping & Tree Service Biz *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service ■ Septic System Design ■ Septic Tank & Fields ■ Renovations ■ Additions ■ Roofing *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Holding Tanks Ground Prep Parking Pads Garages Decks Siding Screw Piles *Chipping *Compact Track Loader ■ Drainage ■ Trenching ■ Post Holes ■ Fencing ■ Undergroundund Electircal *Stump Grinding *Excavator Cards ■ Underground Water Lines *Bucket Truck Scott Hughes 204-461-3265 Email: [email protected] Certified Arborist 467-7646 Scott Hughes 204-461-3265 Call 204-467-5836 Free Estimates Email: [email protected]

• Plumbing GRANTHAM • Heating McLeod • Gas Fitting LAW OFFICES Mechanical Services • Air • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Conditioning Lawyer & Notary Public RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Fundraisers • Individual Orders • Backfl ow STONEWALL OFFICE: 204-485-4272 call or text Chris Darryl Grosse Isle, MB 204-513-1154 Testing & [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Installations #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry

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 Complete Roofi ng Services Agricultural Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB Residential • Agricultural Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding 204-774-2030 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb www.roofexpress.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com