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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 46 NOVEMBER 14, 2019

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

Live for today. Plan for tomorrow. With the right balance of life insurance and investments, you can protect the life you’re building today, the goals you have for tomorrow and still dream for the future. Talk to us today and discover your fi nancial balance. Tracey Malone Financial Advisor Inview Insurance Services 344 Main St | Stonewall 204-467-8927 www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services We will New Hours Eff ective Sept. 23 Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-4:30pm Thursday 10am-6:30pm remember Saturday Closed

Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BECCA MYSKIW Shirley Seggie was the 2019 Silver Cross Mother, an annual distinction conferred by the Royal Canadian Legion

Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health Branch #248 of Woodlands. The Silver Cross was fi rst authorized on Dec. 1, 1919, as a memento of personal loss and insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered sacrifi ce on the part of widows and mothers of Canadian sailors, aviators and soldiers who died for their country trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark used with permission. All investment products are during the war. Cpl. Mike Seggie, 21, of the Second Battalion Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry was killed in administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. 2008 when his vehicle came under attack by insurgents in the volatile Zhari District of Kandahar province. > everything you need to know in your locally owned and operated community newspaper Selling the Interlake one Yard at a time

The GUNTON $370K Private & Self Sustained 80 AC TEULON FLIP THIS CUTE 2 BR HOUSE St. Laurent $179,900 – BEAUTIFUL 4.5 ac w/a 4BR, 2½ Bth home a TOTAL 3768 sqft! Outbldgs/ $115K INTERIOR needs TLC. w/renovated 1732 sq 4 BR 2 Bath Split Level Hiproof BARN/Corrals/Garage & much much more Fenced 100x200 lot w/Dble Garage. Group A Real Estate Boutique Practice with Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® FREEDOM 55 TEULON $430K Concierge Service Past Chair - Professional Standards PRAIRIE MANSION circa 1919 over 3000 sqft – 4 BR, 1.5 Bath MAGNIFICENT HISTORIC HOME! Beautifully Restored, on PRIVATE 1 AC lot. DBL 204-886-2393 GARAGE – SERENE and GORGEOUS - Everything TEULON $119,900 Owner wants it GONE!! in the home refl ects the original integrity! SO Toll Free 888-629-6700 4 BR, 1½ Bth on TREED 199x147’ Lot. MUCH MORE BOOK YOUR VIEWING TODAY – Award Winning Crescent Creek – Teulon $194,900 3 BR 2 Bth 1440 St. Laurent $269K – “A TRUE SHOWPIECE” 4 BR 2½ Bth 2075 sqft Needs some TLC – IDEAL FOR INVESTMENT! COME SEE – COME SIGH!! [email protected] www.ljbaron.com sqft w/480 sqft Garage – visit our web site for a True 3D virtual tour! w/DBLE Insul GARAGE all this and more on 106x221’ Lot!! 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 New members inducted into Warren Lions club By Jo-Anne Procter The Warren and District Lions were thrilled to induct 13 new members into their pride at their Nov. 6 meet- ing held at the Warren Fire Hall. Vice District Governor Lion Anita Hart was beyond excited to be a part of Warren’s induction considering it is the most she has ever done at once. “This will be the biggest family you will ever be part of,” Hart told the new members. “The Lions are the largest service oriented group and we are the larg- est non-governmental group in all the world.” TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Hart proudly stated that the Lions Warren and District Lions were happy to induct 13 new members to their club. Pictured with their certifi - are coming up on 1.5 million members in 210 countries around the world and cates are the newest Lions, back row, left to right: Kyle Yachison, Shawn O’Donovan, Mel Gibson, Chelsea there are over 49,000 clubs worldwide. Zurba, Allison Brinkworth, Josh Hueging; Front row: Tianna Jones, Kahlia Yachison, Mandy Hogg, Cheryl The Lions began serving in 1917 and Tschetter, Sheena Westwater and Sandy Jamault. Missing from the photo is Jerry Jones. joined together to give their valuable we saw the letter mailed out by the similar values and aspirations, that membership worldwide from their time and effort to improving their Warren and District Lions Club, we can identify what matters to the com- sponsor. communities and the world. knew it was the opportunity we were munity and work to see the project Lions Membership is open to any- The Lion’s mission is to empower looking for,” Kahlia told the Tribune. through. one over 18 interested in giving volunteers to serve their communi- “We were inspired by the amount of “Becoming a Lions member, we something back to their community ties, meet humanitarian needs, en- fundraising and services the club pro- knew not only would we feel the satis- through direct action, humanitarian courage peace and promote interna- vided and wanted to join this commu- faction of contributing to our commu- needs, encouraging peace and pro- tional understanding through Lions nity of people who advocate and sup- nity, but they serve on an internation- moting international understanding. clubs. port each other to provide assistance al level as well, and there is a feeling For more information on the Warren Kahlia and Kyle Yachison who are to the people within the district. that what we are doing is contributing and District Lions, contact president sponsored by Doug Hogg, joined the “Being involved, you’re not only to making the world a better place.” Stu Bangle at 204-467-1844. Lions last week. working for the community but you’re Each new member took the offi cial “We wanted to become more in- working with a group of people with pledge and received a pin signifying volved with our community and when New Life Church welcomes youth minister By Jennifer McFee New Life Church is welcoming a new addition to its min- James Parkinson has joined the local church as the di- istry team. rector of youth and young adult ministry. The 23-year-old grew up in Morris and studied at Stein- bach Bible College for three years to earn his bachelor of arts in Christian studies. Adding to his experience, Parkinson has volunteered in youth ministry and also Everyone helped to run summer programs at the YFC location in Morris. “I realize that I’m a little younger than the usual person LOVES a in this position but I hope that I can use that to my advan- tage to connect with the kids in a way that is meaningful and can help guide them,” said Parkinson, who now lives GREAT outside Stonewall. “It’s important for youth to have a place where they can New Life Church feel safe and at home, where they can be themselves and Smile youth minister where there’s no danger in coming. It’s a place where James Parkinson they can feel free to be themselves and to have a safe It’s time to book your dental appointments. community where they can learn and grow.” eration to a path of faith. Coming up on Friday, Nov. 15, plans are in the works “I’ll be planning events for the youth for the church’s youth to attend a youth worship night in here at New Life Church and planning ACCEPTING Dr. Stacey Benzick Winnipeg called the 204 Rally. Bible studies and getting programs up NEW Dr. Simi Singh Then on Nov. 29, New Life Church will host a worship and running,” he said. night for youth from 7 to 9:30 p.m. PATIENTS Dr. Carolyn Robertson “From a church standpoint, it’s good “It’s open to anyone from Grade 7 to Grade 12,” Parkin- to get the youth involved in the church son said. “There will be games, music and some hangout early. When they’re involved at the Creating Smiles for the Entire Family time. There will be a devotional too.” church at a young age, it will convince When he’s not at the church, Parkinson plays hockey them to keep being involved in the QUARRY Stonewall Dental Centre and volleyball, and he enjoys trying his hand at carpen- church, even after they’ve left the youth 345 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-2177 try. He is also passionate about connecting the next gen- group.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 3 Honouring our veterans Staff Royal Canadian Legion Branch #248 members hosted its annual Re- membrance Day service last week in Woodlands. At the end of the service, those in at- tendance pinned their poppies onto a wreath that was later placed at the cenotaph.

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY BECCA MYSKIW Grace McDonald, left, and her sister Isabelle McDonald recite ”Abide With Me” at the be- ginning of the service in Woodlands on Mon- day. Jim Seggie, left, attended the service with his grandson, Carson Turner.

Braeden Ivany pinned his poppy on the wreath at the end of the service. RCMP offi cer Doug Lukawy stands at attention for the The service concluded with a prayer read by opening remarks at the service. Maria Glanfi eld.

CHRISTMAS HAMPERS 19113US0 Do you are someone you know need a 19113US1 hamper this Christmas? Please be advised that Christmas Cheerboard hampers can ll be ordered from now until December 13th. n Ha Hamper pick-up will be December 21st. eulo Please call 204-467-7370 to order a hamper. TTeulon Hall Requests for hampers need to be made every year even if a hamper was received in previous years because lists aren’t carried over. CHRISTMAS CHEER BOARD Help needed! Th e Stonewall & District Christmas Cheerboard is looking for donations to help those in need this Christmas. Donations of non-perishable food items, monetary donations and toys for children and teens would be appreciated. We are especially in need of teddy bears, books for teens and teen gift s. Donation boxes are placed all over Stonewall and monetary donations can be made at Sunova Credit Union.

Nov 22 2pm-8pm & Nov 23 10am - 3pm What’s story? makers * 100% handmade * Santa pictures Call 467-5836 or email www.teulonfarmersmarket.com [email protected] 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 Recycling program for ag plastics coming soon

By Jennifer McFee A program to recycle agricultural plastics will soon take root at the Bal- moral waste transfer station. Rockwood council recently gave the go-ahead for local site to serve as a CleanFarms collection facility for bale wrap, silage fi lms and twine. CleanFarms is a not-for-profi t in- dustry stewardship organization that runs collection and recycling pro- grams for agricultural plastics, pack- Bale twine will be one of the items aging and products. collected. The nationwide organization has fi ve permanent programs in place try, including the program that will that vary in availability by province. soon launch locally. These offerings include collection of “The program at Balmoral landfi ll empty fertilizer and pesticide con- for bale wrap, twine and grain bags is TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED tainers under 23 litres; collection of actually a pilot program. We’re hop- Rockwood council recently approved the Balmoral waste transfer site large non-deposit bulk pesticide and ing to start it into a permanent pro- as a CleanFarms collection facility for bale wrap, silage fi lm and twine. fertilizer containers over 23 litres up gram once the Ministry of Sustainable to 1,000 litres; collection of seed and Development regulates a stewardship have to landfi ll or burn these plastics.” ble,” he said. pesticide bags (currently available in program for those materials. It’s the This pilot program has been up and “The other form of contamination is Eastern Canada but heading west as pilot stage preparing for a permanent running in Manitoba for fi ve years mixing of material so we don’t want well); collection of obsolete pesticide province-wide program,” explained and it continues to expand. bale wrap that includes twine. We and livestock medication; and collec- Shane Hedderson, Western business “The goal is to expand it to be a don’t want netting. Netting has no re- tion of grain bags (available in Sas- manager for CleanFarms. province-wide program,” Hedderson cycling market and we don’t currently katchewan). “Recycling is good. Everybody said. “The government will regulate a collect netting through the program. In addition to these permanent pro- knows that. It’s specifi cally important stewardship program and then it’s a For everything else, keep it clean and grams, several pilot projects are un- in agriculture because these products very easy transition.” dry and separate, and bring it back to derway in different parts of the coun- are generally large containers and CleanFarms provides collection the collection site. Then we can make large pieces of plastic. The only other bags for the fi lm, plastic and twine. sure that we recycle everything.” option is for farmers to landfi ll or, in The organization asks farmers to sep- CleanFarms has determined that the Sterling North’s some cases, even though it’s not al- arate the different types of plastic for Balmoral waste transfer station is a lowed, they burn them in the fi eld. recycling. good site and the organization is now 13th Annual Aside from those two options, it’s im- “The program right now is operated in the process of providing the munic- portant to have recycling so they don’t to collect grain bags, which are gener- ipality with all the materials, site signs BAKE SALE ally very large and rolled up and they and collection bags. Friday, November 29th 10am - 4pm don’t go into a collection bag,” Hed- “As soon as the municipality is ready Saturday, November 30th 10am - 3pm derson said. to open it up to producers, they can “There’s bale and silage wrap, which start collecting whenever they’re STONEWALL LEGION - 459 MAIN STREET AnnualAnnual FallFall TeaTea are a little bit smaller bundles of plas- ready,” Hedderson said. • Bistro serving light lunch & hot drinks tic that are used throughout the year. “As they start to get material, we do • Sample baking & Kid’s Table Bake Sale & Craft Sale • Cash, debit, or credit card They can put those into a collection about two pickups per year. We like • All your favourite holiday baking, and more! bag and take them back to the collec- to do one in the spring and one in the Th ursday Call or Email your Pre-Order! tion site. There’s the twine as well, and fall at every collection site. Likely the November 21, 2019 we provide collection bags so that it fi rst pickup by CleanFarms will be in 204.383.5760 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. can be easily stored, kept clean, dry the spring, so they can start accepting [email protected] A portion of all proceeds will be donated to the Stonewall Legion Hall, and then dropped off at the collection materials from farms as soon as they Stonewall Splashpad Project. 459 Main St. site when they’re full.” get information out.” It’s key to minimize contamination The RM of Rockwood is still work- SPONSORED BY as much as possible, he added. ing on plans for the project, and it is Th e Stonewall & District Health Centre “Contamination comes in two forms. expected to be running in spring 2020. Ladies Auxiliary It could be dirt, water and other non- For more information about Clean- Rosewood Lodge Recreation Dept. and the plastic things. We need to keep that Farms, visit www.cleanfarms.ca or call Adult Day program out of the system as much as possi- toll-free 1-877-622-4460.

You have options.

2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Call JERRY VANDE Sales Manager Ph: 204-633-8833 SHOP ONLINE AT 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 5 KAP president invites Prime Minister to Manitoba By Evan Matthews agriculture minister to show some The president of Keystone Agricul- leadership and compassion and insti- tural Producers has invited Prime tute an AgriRecovery program for our Minister Justin Trudeau to his farm for farmers and ranchers,” said Bezan. a fi rst-hand look at just how bad the “The election results across the prai- situation has become. ries and other rural agricultural areas In a letter to the Prime Minister’s speak for itself; farmers don’t trust Offi ce, KAP president Bill Campbell Trudeau.” invited Trudeau to his farm in Minto Bezan also provided the Tribune with (Brandon-Souris riding) to meet with a copy of a letter he had written to concerned farmers about the drought then-Minister of Agriculture Marie- and then excess moisture in the same Claude Bibeau, in which he asked for farming year, along with trade dis- federal help. putes and farmers’ bottom line. “Her response was extremely de- “We are looking for federal leader- layed and disappointing,” said Bezan. ship to ensure our operations remain “To add insult to injury, our grain TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER sustainable so we can continue to be and oilseed producers have had to Cattle trailers lines up for hours last Thursday outside the Winnipeg an economic driver in this country,” deal with the worst fall harvesting Livestock Yard. said Campbell, adding KAP has no conditions I’ve ever witnessed, and intention of supporting the new west- yet again the apathy and lack of con- with the feds to complete an assess- ing to do anything.” ern separatist movement. cern expressed by the Trudeau gov- ment of Manitoba’s agricultural situa- But the issues facing farmers isn’t “We do, however, have the need to ernment is deafening.” tion and inject some relief funds. about the party a politician belongs to hear from our federal government on The AgriRecovery Framework is a To date, those calls by farmers have because the issues affect everyone, ac- issues we do encounter every day,” he federal-provincial-territorial (FPT) fallen on (mostly) deaf ears, as noth- cording to Campbell. said. Business Risk Management (BRM) ing has been done provincially to start The bottom line, according to Camp- The Prime Minister’s Offi ce did not tool, according to the federal govern- those conversations. bell, is that the all levels of govern- respond to the Tribune’s requests for ment, and is intended to help agricul- In fact, Premier Brian Pallister met ment need to step up. comment. tural producers recover from natural with Prime Minister Trudeau last “Regardless of the House of Com- However, local Member of Parlia- disasters. week, yet the fact that over 12 RMs mons’ composition, the federal gov- ment for Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman Federal politicians, to date, have said declared a state of agricultural emer- ernment has a responsibility to hear James Bezan agreed with the issues “no” to an Agri-Recovery program, to gency didn’t make the agenda. It was all voices and make decisions in the Campbell had outlined in his letter. feed assistance and to protecting the not discussed. best interest of all Canadians,” said To date, Bezan said Trudeau’s gov- cow herd in Manitoba, according to “Actions speak louder than words. Campbell. ernment has not treated Canadian Bezan. The only thing offered, to date, Pallister didn’t even put (agriculture) “We have a responsibility to work agricultural producers appropriately. has been an extension to income tax on the agenda (with Trudeau),” one together in a collaborative way. My “Trudeau and his ag ministers have deferrals for any breeding stock that farmer told the Express anonymously. hope is you seriously consider my in- failed for over four years to show the is sold. “It doesn’t seem that either the pro- vitation.” respect and consideration (farmers) “That, to me, is a cop out, not a so- vincial or federal governments are go- deserve,” said Bezan via email. Bezan lution. Conservatives will continue to is a former cattle producer and the advocate for better programs to sup- former CEO of Manitoba Cattle Pro- port our ranchers and farmers in this SHOWTIMES: ducer’s Association. province,” said Bezan. Please check individual listings Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary Bezan added two newly elected “The Liberal government could be Manitoba federal Conservatives, taking the advice and constructive- 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. Larry Maguire (Brandon-Souris) and criticism from our side of the fl oor on Dan Mazier (Dauphin-Swan River- how to do better for Canadian farmers. 467-8401 Neepawa), have extensive farming Instead they choose to turn their backs PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO backgrounds, too. on our drought-stricken ranchers and CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE Cash only Maguire is a long-time grain farmer farmers who don’t have enough hay and former president of the Western to feed their cattle this winter. Many LAST DAYS: Canadian Wheat Growers Associa- will be forced out of business because WED & THURS TERMINATOR: Adult Accompaniment Under 14; NOVEMBER 13 & 14 DARK FATE Frequent Violence tion. of this response from Minister Bibeau AT 8:00 PM 14A Mazier was Bill Campbell’s prede- and Justin Trudeau.” FRI-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 15-16-17-18 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 22-23-24-25 cessor as the president of KAP. Over the past farming season, farm- (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 20-21 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 27-28 “Farmers need more than a Trudeau ers have been appealing to the pro- photo-op at a farm. … We need his vincial government to begin working

AT 8:00 pm AT 8:00 pm EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT

Join us for Steak Night Ewan McGregor Kristin Stewart Rebecca Ferguson Naomi Scott Saturday, November 16 Frightening Coarse Scenes; Language; & Weekend Drink Specials in the bar Violence Violence

14A PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019

> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Remembrance Day controversy PUBLISHER SALES By Evan Matthews That changed. said person should be entitled to do Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Controversy around the “rainbow” It was later reported the student was that. symbol, and how Canadian society not suspended for her refusal to wear They should be allowed to express interacts with it, is nothing new. the rainbow poppy but allegedly sus- themselves, respectfully, on a day spe- Just Google rainbow crosswalks in pended for creating posters in protest cifi cally intended to commemorate all Canada and you don’t have to look of the it, though Interlake School Divi- veterans who paid the ultimate sacri- very far to confi rm this notion for sion staffers did not confi rm to media fi ce. yourself. if there was a suspension. On the fl ip side of that coin, there Many people have argued in the Of note, the Royal Canadian Legion are many, many Canadians who lost REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES past, “I’m inclusive; I have no issues only lists offi cial approval of the tradi- relatives and ancestors to war. Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan with the LGBTQ2 community. But I tional red and black poppy. For many Canadians, Nov. 11, Ar- don’t want to see a rainbow crosswalk But that isn’t to say, as a country or mistice/Remembrance Day, is about every day on Main Street.” even as individuals, that we cannot honouring, respecting and remem- Municipal councils have allowed express ourselves how we see fi t. But bering those veterans. Simply, the day rainbow crosswalks in some com- it has to be done with respect. — for some, not all — is not the time munities, whereas in others they’ve If one is to think about the number and/or place to emphasize LGBTQ2 rejected rainbow crosswalks for an of people who lost their lives during politics. array of reasons: being an eyesore, an any war, there is no doubt that an LG- Which is OK, too. A person is al- REPORTER DISTRIBUTION insurance liability, the list of “reasons” BTQ2 person sacrifi ced in that war, lowed to remember a relative who is Ligia Braidotti Christy Brown could go on forever. whether they were out (of the closet) no longer alive, honour them and pay But generally, the sentiment has or not. respect for their sacrifi ces. been positive. LGBTQ2 people have made the same They’re allowed to wear a traditional A rainbow is a symbol of inclusive- sacrifi ces as anyone else, maybe not in poppy, and they shouldn’t be forced ness and togetherness and support the same staggering numbers (uncon- in any way to change that. for the LGBTQ2 community. fi rmed), but there are examples. We, as individuals within a greater Whether a crosswalk, a fl ag or even Look no further than the subject of society, are all entitled to our feelings, a poppy, there is absolutely no issue the 2014 Hollywood fi lm The Imitation emotions and expressions on what is SPORTS EDITOR ADMINISTRATION Brian Bowman Jo-Anne Procter with displaying a rainbow in support Game, based on the real life events of an extremely powerful day. of, or to identify with, LGBTQ2 cul- Second World War decoder Alan Tur- But identity politics is doing society ture. ing, who identifi ed with the LGBTQ2 a detriment, especially in these in- Which brings us to the Interlake, community. stances. specifi cally, Stonewall. But here is what this issue comes The focus on Remembrance Day Last week, a student was allegedly down to: Expression and respect, and should be the veterans and remem- accused of hate speech and subse- the fact that everyone has a right to bering them. quently suspended because she re- both. If a person chooses to wear a Nov. 11 isn’t designated as a national REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION fused to wear the rainbow poppy — at rainbow poppy to commemorate fall- day for debating politics; it’s for pay- Evan Matthews Allana Sawatzky least that was the original version of en LGBTQ2 veterans, whether it be a ing respect. events. family member or just out of nobility, Let’s all try to remember that. Gender Equity in Recreational Sport: Community Grants Initiative Submitted tiative. Thirty-fi ve grants are available The application deadline is Dec. 15. New funding opportunity! this year, and funding will support ef- This project is part of the Government Canadian Parks and Recreation As- forts to increase the participation and of Canada’s funding commitment to ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss sociation is thrilled to announce that retention of girls and women in rec- achieve gender equity in sport at ev- applications are now being accepted reational sport in Canada. Canadian ery level by 2035. for the new Gender Equity in Recre- municipalities and Indigenous com- See www.womenandgirlsinrecsport. ational Sport: Community Grants Ini- munities are encouraged to apply. ca for more information.

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing.

OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper ADDRESS 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 7 worship with us > FAITH NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS gettinformed Can One Life Saved Transform the World? Eric is the poster child for failed parenting. Coming from an abusive home, he lands in a street gang. Sat- urating his life with drugs, alcohol, crime, money, and violence doesn’t seem to make the pain go away. In fact, it makes everything worse. He sits in his apartment with a gun in his mouth. Ready to kill himself. When suddenly... He hears laughter outside. It’s a small wedding party at the church next door. What right do they have for being happy? Where do they get TRIBUNE PHOTO BY PATRICIA BARRETT off? He decides to kill one of them A number of Interlake farmers were in their fi elds last week bringing in a late harvest after the ferocious before killing himself. He’s got snowstorm that hit southern Manitoba in early October took everyone by surprise. Farmers near Minerva more than enough bullets. He goes Road and Highway 8 were busy combining on Nov. 5 with some snow still on their fi elds. downstairs. See’s a guy sweeping rice off the concrete. Yup. That’s his target. He walks toward him. Ready Province announces stronger consequences to shoot. The guy with the broom has a se- cret weapon. Love. The gospel. The good news of Jesus. He invites Eric for impaired driving come into effect Dec. 16 to sit down and chat. Instead of kill- ing the guy, Eric puts his faith in Je- Submitted by Manitoba Government or injures another person or if there fi ve demerits on their Manitoba Pub- sus. Instead of taking a life, Eric is Tougher and more timely conse- are other signifi cant aggravating cir- lic Insurance (MPI) driver safety rat- given a new life. A radical transfor- quences for drinking and driving in cumstances. ing scale, increasing to 10 demerits for mation happens. Manitoba will come into effect Dec. The new sanctions for drivers who either a “fail” or refusal. Today, Eric runs a youth center. He 16, including new sanctions that will register a “warn” on an approved The sanctions for fi rst-time refusals equips and empowers students. He see drivers temporarily lose their ve- screening device include a new mon- or drunk drivers who register a “fail” makes regular trips to First Nations hicles for registering a “warn” on an etary penalty of $400 for a fi rst viola- on an approved screening device are Communities to help young people. approved screening device, Justice tion, escalating to $500 for a second only intended to apply where the case He’s seen the power of God in his Minister Cliff Cullen announced last violation and $600 for a third or sub- does not involve serious bodily injury life and now seeks to KNOW JESUS week. sequent violation. The timeframe for or death, or other aggravating factors. and MAKE HIM KNOWN. He’s “Impaired drivers are still taking the vehicle impoundments also escalate, Under the new approach, testing a making the world a better place, lives of Manitobans and we need to from three days for a fi rst violation, suspected impaired driver can take one transformed heart at a time. do more to make sure people get the seven days for a second, or 30 days for as little as six minutes. This is signifi - My friend met Eric and shared message that this is unacceptable,” a third or subsequent violation. cantly less than the time required to this incredible testimony with me said Cullen. “Immediate roadside pro- For fi rst-time impaired drivers administer a breathalyzer test and yesterday. It reminded me of two hibition ensures on-the-spot conse- who register a “fail” on an approved process an impaired driver for crimi- things. ONE. The astonishing good- quences for making the poor decision screening device and cause no bodily nal charges, which is often up to four ness of God. TWO. The urgent im- to drink and drive. The consequences injury or death, police will have dis- hours. portance of Jesus and the gospel in are clear — impaired drivers will lose cretion to impose a $700 monetary “Collisions caused by impaired driv- our lives. their licence, their vehicle and face penalty as well as a mandatory igni- ers continue to kill and cause signifi - Let’s equip our children in the signifi cant fi nancial penalties.” tion interlock of one year rather than cant injuries to far too many Mani- right way, so they don’t end up on The new approach, called immedi- proceeding with a criminal charge. tobans. These collisions are entirely the wrong path. Let’s invite Jesus ate roadside prohibition, increases The new sanctions would be compa- preventable and it’s time we look at into our parenting. sanctions for drivers who register a rable to those applied post-conviction new ways of getting these danger- NOTE: If you or someone you “warn” level on an approved screen- and would be applied on top of the ous drivers off our roads,” said assis- know is struggling with thoughts ing device. It also provides a faster al- existing pre-conviction 90-day licence tant commissioner Jane MacLatchy, of suicide, please call 1-877-435- ternative to the breathalyzer test and suspension, 30-day vehicle impound- commanding offi cer of the Manitoba 7170 or visit ReasonToLive.ca. If you resolves matters outside of the crimi- ment and mandatory remedial pro- RCMP. “Without a doubt, the imme- want to invite more Jesus into your nal justice system for drivers who gramming. diate roadside suspensions will be a parenting, drop me a note at Paul@ refuse or fail an approved screening Individuals who refuse the screening powerful tool that will help our offi - LessBusyMoreLife.com. device test for the fi rst time. However, will face the same sanctions as a “fail,” cers to quickly remove impaired driv- the immediate roadside prohibition with vehicle impoundment extending ers from Manitoba roads, making our Paul Emmer approach is not intended to be used in to 60 days. In addition, a “warn” read- Stonewall Youth for Christ cases where the impaired driver kills ing will result in the driver receiving Continued on page 9 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 > Fish tales? Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE Always pack a lighter when fi shing

Hi folks. happened upon two guys shore fi sh- I guess a little reminder of the dif- ing. The warmth and comforting ferent thicknesses of “safe ice” on smell of their bonfi re seemed to ease our waterways might be timely since us into happily trading fi shing sto- some of our friends have been send- ries. I found Tom Holovach of River ing me messages of folks venturing Heights, a very fun-loving guy who out on very thin ice. was ready and willing share a story of Going by the safest estimates, you’re what you shouldn’t do in a boat. There probably OK to walk on four inches or was a time many years ago, Tom said, 10 centimetres of good clear ice. Six- when he went boat fi shing in the fall teen inches or 40 centimetres should with his girlfriend (who shall remain be fi ne to drive on, but personally I’ve nameless) and two other guys (let’s got to say you won’t see me in Old Red call them Bert and Ron for privacy’s on the ice until I’ve got a couple of feet sake) on Lake of the Prairies. of it under me. I also have a walking The fi sh weren’t biting and boredom TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED safety pole with a spike on the end began setting in. The wind was raw on Steve Burtnack (left photo) and Tom Holovach (right photo) with some like the one Marvin Sveistrup’s dad the cold, open water. Bert, sitting in of their past catch from the Red River. made him carry when commercial front of Ron, reached overboard and fi shing on Lake Manitoba. If you re- began splashing water with his hand. call his story three weeks ago, his dad The bitter wind caught the water Bert ting on the other side of the boat felt listening. As soon as Tom was done, told him if he went through the ice, was splashing up onto Ron’s face. it drop. The hapless girl’s upper body Steve chimed in with a story of his he should hang onto the pole and roll “Knock it off!” Rod shouted. was thrown over the side, soaking her. own. over it to thicker ice. Bert, being a kidder, kept at it pre- She screamed, scolding Bert and Rod “I remember once years ago a bunch There was some ice forming along tending to throw water at Rod. With- as the boat righted itself. Then her of my friends and I went up to Snow the edges of the Red River down- out warning, he stood up in the boat scream faded to a shriek of joy. During Lake for a fi shing trip,” he recounted. stream of Selkirk last week when I and put a strangle hold on Bert from the heaving of the boat, she had clung In town, they got supplies, found behind. Bert grabbed the gunwale of to her rod whose end was now jerk- a guide and journeyed by walking the boat, leaning over the side, trying ing violently. She had a fi sh! Wet and through bush, portaging and boating to get away from him. shivering, yet laughing, she cast un- to Rock Island. They got there by mid- That’s when the boat, burdened printable names at the men. The chill- day and began fi shing. It didn’t mat- with the weight of two big men lean- ing wind kicked up whitecap waves as ter whether they shore fi shed or boat ing over one side, listed and allowed she reeled in so quickly her fi sh, a nice fi shed; they caught one master-sized water to fl ood in. In a see-saw effect, walleye, burst from the crest of one walleye after another. Finally, come Tom’s girlfriend found herself high in wave and dropped into the trough be- evening, Steve and his buddies got the air on the other side of the boat tween the waves slapping the side of together at the camp and prepared to clinging to the opposite gunwale for the boat. She hauled up hard and the enjoy some of those walleye. The fi sh dear life! Tom, sitting at the transom fi sh sprang from the water, through were cleaned and folding tables were working the motor, stared in disbelief the air, tumbling in the boat! set up. The guide hoisted the gas stove at the scenario before him. He braced You know, come to think of it, that’s onto the table and put his hand in his his feet against the downside of the the second story in a month about pocket for his lighter. Nothing! boat wall and hung onto the motor. an unusual fi shing trip on Lake of He called out, “Somebody give me “You guys stop that,” Tom shouted. the Prairies. Remember Jim Inch and your lighter.” The guys promptly sat down. Nick Borison, who took a guy boat Nobody answered. The group stood Unfortunately, Tom’s girlfriend sit- fi shing there and he tangled his line stunned. Not one guy had matches or around the motor prop? All the time a lighter! Tom was telling his story, his buddy See you next week, my friends. Bye Be a part of the Steve Burtnack stood by smiling and for now.

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FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Delivery MANY MORE & Setup Up to 30% Off IN-STORE SANTA CLAUS PARADE Available SPECIALS Friday Dec 6 | 7PM Remote Controlled Normal Remote to Standing Sitting Controlled to Fully To enter your fl oat contact Christy at Position Position Canadian Inclined Position Made 204-467-5836 or [email protected] 380 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-7283 SPONSORED BY THE STONEWALL & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Email us at [email protected] Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun-Mon Closed The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 9 Stonewall council news in brief By Jennifer McFee Street East to Main Street from 6:30 to At the Nov. 6 meeting, Stonewall 8:30 p.m. council passed a resolution to approve • Council agreed to grant a a kennel permit for Linda Dzendze- 12-month extension on the approval luk-Girard and Roger Girard so that of a conditional use that will allow for they can have three dogs for compan- the opening and operation of a can- ionship purposes at their property on nabis retail store at 493 4th St. East. Oak Bay. They already had two dogs when Town of Stonewall boards and they acquired a third dog due to a committees eff ective death in the family. November 2019 to October 2020 A condition of the kennel permit is that they don’t replace one of these • Stonewall Rockwood Fire dogs if it dies unless they have fewer Committee – Coun. Blair Good, Coun. than total of two dogs in total at that Jackie Luellman. Alternate: Mayor time. Clive Hinds TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE In other council news: • Stonewall & District Health Mayor Clive Hinds congratulates Coun. Peter Bullivant on his appoint- • Coun. Peter Bullivant was ap- Foundation Board – Coun. Walter ment as the town’s deputy mayor. pointed as the town’s deputy mayor. Badger Mayor Clive Hinds welcomed Bul- • Stonewall & District Handi- • Rockwood Stonewall Re- • Age-Friendly Committee – livant to the role and thanked Coun. van Committee – Coun. Blair Good gional Recreation Committee – Coun. Mayor Clive Hinds Walter Badger for his service as the • Planning District – Mayor Walter Badger, Coun. Blair Good • Interlake Tourism Associa- deputy mayor for the past year. Clive Hinds, Deputy Mayor Peter Bul- • Winnipeg Metropolitan Re- tion – Coun. Walter Badger. Alternate: • Council approved temporary livant. Alternate: Coun. Walter Badger gion – Mayor Clive Hinds Deputy Mayor Peter Bullivant road closures to accommodate the • Weed Control District – Coun. • John Q Public Inc – Mayor • William Kurelek Park Com- 2019 Festival of Lights Parade, which Jackie Luellman Clive Hinds mittee – Coun. Jackie Luellman, Coun. is being planned for Dec. 6. The Town • LIBRARY BOARD – Coun. • East Interlake Conservation Blair Good of Stonewall will close the municipal Jackie Luellman. Citizen Rep: Sandra District – Councillor Walter Badger. • Personal Care Home Project – right of way next to the soccer fi elds Smith • Citizen Rep: Ray Friesen. Al- Mayor Clive Hinds, Coun. Blair Good from 3rd Street West to Main Street • Memorial Park – Coun. Jackie ternate: Mayor Clive Hinds • Community Futures East In- between 5 and 8 p.m. to provide an Luellman, Coun. Blair Good • Communities In Bloom – terlake – Citizen Rep: Trent Brownlee exit route for the parade fl oats. Park- • Stonewall Heritage Commit- Coun. Jackie Luellman. Citizen Reps: • Stonewall Rockwood Emer- ing will be restricted on Main Street tee – Coun. Walter Badger. Citizen Asta Johannesson, Tanya Daher, gency Management Board – Coun. from 4th Avenue North to the VMSC Reps: Jana Williams, Cheryl Willis, Chuck McClure, Jacquie Derewian- Blair Good parking lot from 5 to 8:30 p.m. In ad- Joyce Rose, Allison Mankewich, Allan chuk, Fred Branscombe, Ria Cameron, • Interlake Municipal Recre- dition, Main Street will be closed from Webb, Kim Ritz, Simon Thomas Linda-Faye Chapman, Pat Corbin, Pat ation Association – Coun. Walter Bad- 4th Avenue North to the VMSC park- • Rockwood Environmental Ac- Hansen, Irene Pearson, Bonnie Place, ger. Alternate: Coun. Blair Good ing lot from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and 2nd tion Committee Taskforce (R.E.A.C.T) Joan Ransom, Kim Sheppard, Cheryl • Red River Basin Commission Avenue North will be closed from 2nd – Coun. Jackie Luellman Hauber, Joyce Wyrchowny – Mayor Clive Hinds

term sanctions offers a powerful de- on the road sooner, allowing them to > IMPAIRED DRIVING, FROM PG. 7 terrent to those who might otherwise catch more impaired drivers and keep highways and roadways safer for all.” The immediate roadside prohibition drive impaired. We welcome these all of us safer,” said Cullen. Adding up all the administrative approach was implemented in British new provisions, and thank the gov- In 2018, 70 people were killed and sanctions and monetary penalties, Columbia in 2010. It has been credited ernment for its leadership in helping 437 were seriously injured in traffi c the minimum cost for a “warn” will with helping to save 351 lives and re- to reduce impaired driving and make collisions in Manitoba on public road- range from $700 for a fi rst violation to duced alcohol-related deaths by 50 per roads safer.” ways. Impaired driving accounted for $3,420 for a third or subsequent vio- cent in that province. It has had a sim- The minister noted this legislation 40 per cent of those killed. Already lation. The minimum cost for a “fail” ilar impact on alcohol-related injuries also supports the objectives of the re- this year, at least 10 people have lost will be $3,520 and the minimum cost and collisions. This model is strongly cently released Public Safety and Po- their lives because of an impaired for refusal of the approved screen- supported by Mothers Against Drunk licing Strategy by ensuring police can driver. ing device will be $3,970. A province- Driving (MADD) Canada. spend more time on policing and less wide public education campaign by “MADD Canada fully supports the on administration. The strategy is on- Manitoba Public Insurance, focused expansion of immediate roadside pro- line at www.gov.mb.ca/justice/pubs/ on impaired driving and immediate hibitions in Manitoba,” said Andrew police_publicsafety_strategy.pdf. roadside prohibition approach, will Murie, chief executive offi cer, MADD “We strongly believe this approach be launched later this month. Canada. “Having quick, strong, short- will allow police offi cers to get back

Personalizing the We are here to make a Interlake & Surrounding Areas diffi cult time easier Let me do the work, you do the trip! for your family. Best Price • No Service Fees Any Product, Anywhere, Anyhow, Anytime Will beat or match any advertised price Available 7 Days a Week, Days & Evenings 204-513-1358 Cell/Text 780-927-4081 Like me on Facebook 204-467-2525 • [email protected] for daily deals Email: [email protected] 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 Local poppy saga goes viral

Staff dreds of calls, emails and text mes- Don’t believe everything you read. sages from all over the world. That’s the main lesson that blos- “Some of the tweets that we’ve seen somed after misinformation spread were liked and shared tens of thou- like wildfi re regarding a poppy in- sands of times and were simply not cident at a school in Stonewall last factual,” he said. “It’s very alarming week. how quickly misrepresentations of It all started on Wednesday evening things can spread.” when an unverifi ed story began to cir- However, even if multiple sources culate through social media about two spread the same message, that doesn’t Stonewall Collegiate students voicing make it true or factual. their opposition to a purported re- Cyara Bird, a Conservative candidate quest to wear rainbow poppies. Ac- who ran in the recent federal election cording to the social media rumours, in the Churchill-Keewatinook Aski the students put up posters around riding, apologized via social media the school to share their opinions and on Friday about an emotion-infused were subsequently suspended from tweet she had made regarding the in- school. cident. However, the Interlake School Divi- “Yesterday, I was told by a relative sion issued a statement regarding the about a scenario regarding the use TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER social media coverage of the issue, of rainbow poppies. Since that time, The Stonewall Collegiate Grade11-12 choir performed After the War which spread internationally within a more information has come to light, I during the school’s Remembrance Day Service last Friday. 24-hour period. regret that my words have been mis- other than the Interlake School Divi- “In light of misinformation which construed,” she wrote. “Our primary concern now is to sion. I’m not in a position to comment has been widely spread on social me- “I regret that my post was ill-in- make sure that staff and students who on anything further in the interest of dia, we will share that at no point did formed and I apologize to any who have been unfairly inundated with student confi dentiality and staff con- any staff member of Stonewall Col- have been hurt as a result. … At the criticisms and unjust comments and fi dentiality. But the initial commen- legiate or Interlake School Division time, I believed the information in my insults are being supported,” Camp- tary on social media was that students direct, nor mandate, any student to posts was accurate. Since that time I bell said. had been forced to don these rainbow wear a ‘rainbow poppy,’” reads the have learned I was wrong. As a result, The husband of one teacher who has poppies, which is not accurate,” he statement. I will endeavour to ensure the accura- been targeted by criticism suggested said. “The Board of Trustees will not com- cy of the information I send from the that it might be more worthwhile to “School divisions are responsible for ment on matters regarding individual platform that has been given to me.” refl ect on the meaning of Remem- maintaining a safe, inclusive, respect- students so as to maintain confi denti- The situation has opened the door to brance Day. ful environment for all students and ality for those involved.” conversations about how to be more “Remembrance Day exists to hon- when bottoms lines established with Board Chair Alan Campbell said media savvy when topics go viral. our the sacrifi ce, heroism and loss of regard to respect are crossed, con- they have been inundated with hun- For Campbell, he stressed the im- greater Canadians that any of us. It is sequences follow. We will only com- portance of validating information not a pulpit for politics, but a time for ment on what we can without breach- about a situation before jumping to the preserving history for future gen- Christmas Dinner Invitation ing confi dentiality of those involved. conclusions. erations,” he wrote in a social media Are you an individual who will be So, despite waves and waves of misin- “Most of the information has been post last week. alone Christmas day? formation and vitriolic rhetoric from Don’t be! shared on social media by sources “As you have all this free time, why Please join us for a FREE traditional people, we are not connect with your local Legion Christmas Dinner limited in what and volunteer at their service, and if December 25 at 11am-2pm Watersong Farms with Loaf and Honey Anglican Church of the Ascension Hall we can say and as you have experience and context to 435 1 Ave N, Stonewall Chef & Farmer Winter Tables such, we will not add to our history please be in touch Register early no later than December 15 by contacting: An intimate event space to be replying to ev- with schools in your neighborhood to John and Bev at (204) 996-3875 celebrate family, friends, and ery email, text or see how you can further community or [email protected] business teams voicemail.” knowledge. They would be happy to If you would like to volunteer or provide food donations Complete catering anywhere While fi elding have you. If nothing else please attend for this dinner please call or email the above. from appetizer evening to a fl ood of calls a service on November 11th. full sit down dinners about the topic, “And if all that is too much to ask, at #117 PTH 67 11kms west of Stonewall the school divi- very least, log off your social media on For details and to reserve your gathering please contact sion is also keep- Monday and spend some quiet time [email protected] [email protected] ing tabs on those refl ecting on why we have Remem- impacted by the brance Day.” situation. Rural Municipality of Woodlands MANITOBA 150TH MEETING ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 Manitoba 150th Planning Meeting Sunday Nov. 17th at 7 pm JOIN US FOR @ the Woodlands Legion All groups, sports teams, committees and CHASE THE QUEEN individuals in the RM of Woodlands are WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM invited to come and share their ideas for the $ 150th Celebrations in July 2020. POT IS 830.50 AS OF WED. NOVEMBER 6/19 ALL ARE WELCOME The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 11 Helping hands help others in time of need

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY BRENDA BAWDON Left photo: TCI Helping Hands committee went door to door collecting non-perishable food items for Halloween for Hunger. The students col- lected 496 pounds of food, which were donated to the Teulon and District Food Bank. Right photo: TCI Helping Hands members (from left to right), Yana, Natalie, Sarah and Jacob from Grade 7 organized a Socktober sock drive for the Main Street Project. This is the time of year when the weather turns colder and the homeless population needs warm, dry socks to keep their feet healthy. The students made collection boxes and posters, and collected 246 pairs of socks. Boreal forest explorer sets homestay in Selkirk Hidehiro Otake has been camping around the United Once he is done, Otake goes back to his fam- States and Canada for more than 20 years ily in Japan and publishes children’s books with the pictures he took during his voyage. By Ligia Braidotti photos of the wild animals, water and land- His journey started 20 years ago. The photog- A lover of Boreal forest is swapping the ultramodern To- scapes he appreciates. rapher grew up surrounded by skyscrapers and kyo for the natural landscape of Manitoba. “I don’t understand how not a lot of people the urban lifestyle of Tokyo and found a new Hidehiro Otake says he likes to spend time by himself know about this place,” he said, showing wolf camping in the boreal forest. He comes to Manitoba once drawings one of his friends from Japan drew at Continued on page 12 or twice a year to spend months lodged in nature, taking the Selkirk home he stays during his visits.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 204. 482.5702

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LIGIA BRAIDOTTI Hidehiro Otake is a Japanese photographer who has been exploring the boreal forest in Canada and the Across from Rec Centre by Selkirk Veterinary Services United States. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 Local musicians hit high note at MCMAs

By Jennifer McFee Congratulations are in order for tal- ented Interlake musicians who hit a high note at the 2019 Manitoba Coun- try Music Awards last weekend. Past the Perimeter won the Group or Duo of the Year award, and band member Derek Peters earned the Song of the Year songwriters’ award for “Easy.” “We had just fi nished performing when they called our name for Group/ Duo,” Peters said of the band’s win. “We were so focused on getting our gear out of the way for the next per- former, the stage hand had to tell at us ‘Guys, get out there. You won!’ It’s unreal.” Then when Peters heard the an- nouncer call his name as the winner TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JOEY SENFT TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY KAITLYN PETERS of the Song of the Year category, he Erin Corbin and Cory Sulyma earned Roots Pictured left to right: Ben Mak, Erin Corbin, Cory Sulyma and couldn’t believe his ears. Artist, Duo or Group of the Year. Lachlan McLean. “I stayed seated for what felt like a whole minute in disbelief,” he said. fort — made up of Erin Corbin of “The fact that my wife and band- Stonewall and Cory Sulyma of Stony mates were going ballistic was what Mountain — earned the title of Roots fi nally got me up to accept the award. Artist, Duo or Group of the Year. I’m super grateful for anybody that “We are super excited and, to be I’ve written with and has listened to honest, totally surprised to have won. my songs.” When they called our name, Erin just In addition to Peters on guitar and froze and thought they were kidding. vocals, Past the Perimeter is made She didn’t move for a good couple up of Evan Taplin on bass and vo- seconds,” Sulyma said. cals, Devin Biy on drums and Lachlan “We also have to give a big congrats McLean on guitar and vocals. to Ben Mak for taking home All Star Adding to the local recognition, Ben Bassist of the Year and our pals in Mak of Stony Mountain took home Past the Perimeter on their big win the award for All Star Band of the Year — Group or Duo of the Year — and in the bass category. an extra special shout-out to Lach- “I am honoured to share the stage lan McLean who introduced us to the with so many amazing artists and mu- MCMAs in the fi rst place.” sicians from Manitoba,” he said. “It’s The 2019 Manitoba Country Music also great to see the Manitoba Coun- Awards took place on Nov. 10 at the Past the Perimeter won the Group or Duo of the Year award, and band try Music Association supporting the Metropolitan Entertainment Centre member Derek Peters earned the Song of the Year songwriters’ award. local music industry.” by Canad Inns in Winnipeg. Left to right: Lachlan McLean, Devin Biy, Derek Peters and Evan Taplin. In addition, Two Crows for Com-

ences are drastic, and when Otake is table book in February. > BOREAL FOREST, FROM PG. 11 travelling, he leaves a busy, fast-paced “I want people to know that there are passion when he began hiking Ja- in the northern United States and ex- place to spend months by himself, different wildlife around the world. I pan’s mountains. His hobby took him panded his ventures to Canada when only hearing nature noises. try to show what kind of life (animals) to Minnesota, where he fell in love a friend took him to a camping tree in “Tokyo is a busy town, and my breath have in the bush. It’s their home,” he with the boreal forest. northern Ontario. is shallow and is not good for your said. “You sleep in tents, and you sleep “The boreal forest of North Ameri- health. Here is deep. When you’re re- “I hope (people) realize we share under the stars. And that was a com- ca became my fi eldwork. I call it the laxed, you take deep breaths,” he com- this planet with others when they see pletely different experience for me. north woods. It’s really wonderful. mented. my pictures.” Simple life,” he commented. “No run- There’s lots of wildlife, nature, wil- “Here, I feel like I am a part of nature. Otake hopes to explore other places ning water, no electricity, no technol- derness, lots of places for paddling,” If you’re alone, camping, you’re sur- such as the Arctic and the savannah ogy, but in the mountains you don’t Otake added. rounded by nature. You are exposed. but said he will always come back to need that. I fell in love with nature Otake has been settling his home- You feel you’re a little, tiny creature, Selkirk. and really wanted to keep travelling stay in Selkirk recently because Mani- and that’s a feeling I like. I’m just one “This is my home fi eld.” and hiking and being in nature.” toba is in the centre of it all. From Sel- little part of nature.” To see Otake’s work, go to www. Using his camera, Otake hopes to kirk he can easily travel to the places Otake has already published six chil- hidehiro-otake.net or follow him on refl ect the same feelings he had while he wants to explore. dren’s books and has been featured in Instagram @hidehirootake. experiencing the different landscapes Tokyo and Selkirk share little to none several magazines in Japan. He is now he has in North America. He started common characteristics. The differ- getting ready to release a new coffee The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 13 Stonewall remembers the sacrifi ces of those who fought for freedom By Patricia Barrett The town of Stonewall remembered the servicemen and servicewomen who sacrifi ced their lives to protect the freedom of Canadians and other nations during a Remembrance Day service at the Stonewall Royal Cana- dian Legion Branch No. 52. Legion Chaplain Leonard Oracheski, who led the prayers and hymns along with legion president Teresa Taplin and a local minister, said the young men and women who answered the call of their respective countries to go to war but didn’t return will never be forgotten, and their sacrifi ce should Stonewall Girl Guides attended the Sergeant-at-arms Howard Hil- remind us of how precious peace is. Chaplain Leonard Oracheski. service. strom saluting. “Just as the guns fell silent on this sonnel, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, accompanied the service. day so many years ago, allowing peo- Girl Guides, Scouts Canada and Local businesses and individuals ple to hear the sounds of hope and Stonewall Mayor Clive Hinds. Band contributed wreaths and crosses in promise again, may our hearts be qui- students from Stonewall Collegiate memory of those who served. eted this hour,” he said. “And in that silence, may we hear the screams of the dead and dying. In that silence, may we hear you, calling us anew to a world of peace and justice.” The service was attended by about 350 people, including legion mem- bers, Canadian Armed Forces’ per-

The audience sang hymns. Marching on of the colours. Students honouring our veterans

Forces personnel attended the service.

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Five Ecole Stonewall Centennial School grade 6 classes took part in the Stonewall Remembers program at Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre. The program is a cooperative effort between the Heritage Arts Centre and the Stonewall Heritage Committee. For the past four years, students visit the Stonewall Remembers exhibit. This year’s exhibit was about D-Day. Students received a bingo style scavenger sheet and had to fi nd the answers to the questions somewhere in the exhibit. Students spent half of their visit working on the sheets. During the other half of their visit students created and decorated votives with two-litre milk cartons collected by heritage committee members. The heritage committee added solar lights to each vo- 301 Royal Canadian Air Cadet tive. Following the school’s Remembrance Day service the students were bussed to the cemetery where Squadron (Alan McLeod V.C.) they placed a votive next to each veteran’s headstone. The votives were picked up so the solar lights can Stonewall. be reused. 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 Bracelet fundraiser underway in Warren By Jennifer McFee A group of Warren teens is embark- ing on a bracelet fundraiser in mem- ory of a local girl who died too soon. Warren Collegiate Institute teachers Fallon Campbell and Amber Oughton are running the school’s leadership group this year, made up of about 20 students in grades 9 to 12. Together, they’re working with the students on different fundraising efforts through- out the school year. One initiative honours the memory of three-year-old Abby Margetts, who The “Memory” bracelet is made of died last January after being struck by black lava beads. a vehicle in a driveway. “Ryan Margetts works at the school, and it was his daughter who passed away. He is a friend and colleague of TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER ours,” Oughton said. “The students Pictured left to right: Zoey Stairs, Paige Wright, Hannah Friesen, Johnny wanted to be able to do something for Holtman, Hailey Friesen and Jordan Crooks. him.” They came up with the idea to sell organization that also honours young nizations, schools and community ini- two styles of bracelets in memory of Danica deLaroque who was taken tiatives across Canada.” Abby. from her family in a separate accident. Every month, I AM LOVE project re- “It’s the perfect gift for moms and Toni deLaroque is Danica’s mom leases a new crystal intention bracelet sisters,” Oughton said, “and there’s a and founder of the organization, handmade by students from differ- gender-neutral bracelet as well.” which has donated buddy benches to ent schools with proceeds donated Their goal is to raise $1,000 to pur- The “Love” bracelet features pink schools in the Interlake School Divi- to a charity. In the last 15 months, the chase a buddy bench for the school lepidolite and clear quartz beads. sion as well as two daycares in Stone- organization has raised more than through Danica and Abby’s Village, an wall and one location in Churchill. $36,000 for local communities. “Both of Abby’s parents are teach- “We love having schools using our ers, so it hit the school community bracelets as a way to fundraise. We quite hard. The student body wanted have done a few school fundraising to come together and do something projects with other schools and it is since Abby’s birthday is coming up such a great way to empower our fu- Light up this Holiday Season and Christmas and the anniversary ture generation and for them to de- of her death in January. It’s all back to And add a warm glow by making a velop compassion for one another,” back to back. There’s lots of hard times Tung said. A donation in memory of a loved one to coming up that can be really terrible “The students at Warren Collegiate on a parent who has lost a child,” de- are in charge of the entire process. Laroque said. They are the ones in charge of the “The students were looking for ways design, intention, making, marketing to best support their teachers, so they and delivery. Essentially, they tell us came up with this idea of making what they want and we will source bracelets. It’s a really beautiful ges- out all the materials, go to the school, ture.” show them how they’re made, and and a light will be placed on the Memory Tree in their honour. To create the bracelets, the Warren package it for them. It is enriching to Join us for hot chocolate at this year’s students are teaming up with I AM see the ideas from the students come 17th ANNUAL LOVE project, a Winnipeg-based so- to fruition.” cial enterprise that aims to inspire, The Warren teens created two de- empower and create change within signs at different price points so they TREE LIGHTING the community. would have something available for Friday November 22nd “Our mission is to enjoy a positive everyone, Tung added. At Senior’s Resource, 54 Main St. Teulon relationship with ourselves and oth- “They are super business-savvy,” she From 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. ers — a mindset that is cultivated said. “Bracelets are made by the stu- through the support of the commu- dents and worn with intention.” With a minimum $10.00 donation. nity and backed up by heart. Through For $40, the “Love” bracelet is made (Tax receipts will be issued) fundraising, we increase commu- of pink lepidolite and clear quartz nity engagement, volunteerism and beads, which assist in emotional Unable to make it on Friday night??? spread love to our community, where growth and fi nding balance in busy Donations can also be made up till December 13th, 2019 we together can strengthen the chain lives. at Seniors Resource or mail your donation to of love,” said founder and CEO Amy For $25, the “Memory” bracelet is South West District Palliative Care, Inc. Tung. made of black lava beads, which help Box 1282, Stonewall MB R0C 2Z0 “We create the chain of love where navigate life’s hardships and provide there is no beginning or ending. We a sense of calmness. The Memory use our bracelets to raise donations bracelet is unisex and comes in three to support charities, non-profi t orga- Continued on page 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 15 A Good Marriage Often inspired Means Compromises get alone cannot sustain a strong mar- > MEAL IDEASIDEAS REDRED FOOD riage. You have to really know the RIVER STORE person well enough to see both strengths and weaknesses. You also must be prepared to live with Seared Salmon with Sadly, it is increasingly uncom- the weaknesses, because you can- mon to see couples celebrating not change another person. Ide- Pine Nut, Caper and twenty-fi fth wedding anniversa- ally, with good communication and ries. As meaningful as vows and re- commitment to the marriage, com- ligious convictions might be, some promises can be worked out. Fennel Topping couples reach the point where it Too often, things we may not like heat. Add pine nuts and cook, shak- seems to be doing more harm than are overlooked in the thrill of the ing pan often, about 4-5 minutes until good to stay together. romance, and once the honeymoon lightly browned. Transfer pine nuts to Perhaps the trend towards mar- is over we want to begin making Recipe courtesy of Anolon Gourmet medium bowl. rying in the late twenties or early 'renovations.' This is the source of Cookware In same skillet over medium heat, thirties will have a positive impact much confl ict in marriages. Better Yield: 4 servings heat 1 tablespoon oil. Add shallot and on the longevity of marriages. By to have waited and found someone Anolon Advanced Home 12-inch non- fennel; cook, stirring occasionally, 3-4 that age, young people often have who was a better fi t for you, than stick skillet minutes until slightly softened. Add had the opportunity to date several to marry another and make his/her 1/2 cup pine nuts capers and cook 1 minute. Transfer to people, to become established in a life miserable because he/she is bowl with pine nuts. Stir in remaining 2 tablespoons olive oil, divided career, and to mature. not all that you wanted. oil and orange zest. Let cool 5 minutes 1 shallot, fi nely chopped (about 3 These factors allow them to make If you want to live happily ever af- before adding basil and 1/8 teaspoon tablespoons) ter, then you must take your time salt; reserve. a conscious choice about what they 1/2 medium fennel bulb, cored and in choosing, and choose with both Season salmon with remaining salt want for their future. It is not sim- fi nely chopped ply a matter of falling in love and your head and your heart. 3 tablespoons drained capers and pepper. Heat skillet over medium getting excited about the 'idea' of Gwen Randall-Young is an author 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh orange zest heat until hot. Add salmon, fl esh-side a wedding. It is more about getting and award-winning Registered Psy- 2 tablespoons thinly sliced fresh basil down, and cook 5 minutes until nicely chologist practicing in Sherwood Park, 1/2 teaspoon, plus 1/8 teaspoon, salt, browned. Flip salmon and continue clear about who one is, and know- Canada. For information on her books, divided cooking 4-5 minutes until skin is crisp ing when there is a good 'fi t' with 4 skin-on salmon fi llets (6-7 ounces and salmon is cooked through but still a partner. MP3 recordings and resources go to each) slightly translucent in center. Place one To fall in love with someone be- www.gwen.ca Follow her on Facebook 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper salmon fi llet on each of four serving cause they are attractive, or fun to for daily inspiration. Heat nonstick skillet over medium plates; top each with pine nut mixture. be with is fi ne, but those qualities Long-Cooked Green Stovetop Apple Pie Recipe courtesy of Anolon Gourmet Beans with Tomatoes Cookware and Garlic Yield: 1 10-inch pie Anolon Advanced Home 10-inch salt, to taste nonstick skillet freshly ground black pepper, to taste 6 tablespoons butter In nonstick skillet over medium heat, 1/2 cup, plus 2 teaspoons, sugar, warm olive oil. divided Add onions and cook until soft, stirring 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon or occasionally, 7-10 minutes. Add garlic apple pie spice and continue stirring 1 minute. Add 6 medium Granny Smith apples, green beans and tomatoes; cover and peeled, cored and cut into eight cook over low heat until green beans wedges each are soft, 25 minutes. 1 refrigerated pie crust Season with salt and pepper, to taste. 2 teaspoons cream Cook, uncovered, until liquid is almost gone, 2-3 minutes. In nonstick skillet over low heat, melt butter; remove from heat. Stir in 1/2 cup sugar and cinnamon. Arrange Recipe courtesy of Anolon Gourmet apple wedges evenly in skillet, over- Cookware Live life to its fullest with lapping as needed. Yield: 4 servings Heat oven to 350 F. In skillet over medium heat, cook Anolon Advanced Home 12-inch non- sugar mixture until it is light amber stick skillet Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging in color and bubbly, 8-10 minutes. 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Carefully place pie crust on top of 1/4 cup yellow onions, minced Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Allana Sawatzky Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin [email protected] apples; cut few slits in pastry to al- 3 cloves garlic, thinly sliced Janice Gulay low air to escape. Brush pastry with 1 1/2 pounds green beans, ends Al Sanche - 461-1223 Madge Meakin - 467-9806 [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 cream and remaining sugar. Bake trimmed Rose Sawatzky 25-30 minutes, or until crust is golden Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 3 large ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 brown and apples are tender. Serve Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 and chopped www.isaproduct.com warm or at room temperature. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 Woodlands proactively planning for emergencies, looking for volunteers

By Evan Matthews The RM of Woodlands is proactively looking for all hands on deck in the case of an emergency or natural di- saster. The RM hosted a public meeting on Nov. 7 in which Jeff Irwin (from the offi ce of the Fire Commissioner) and Shelley Napier (owner of Napier Emergency Consulting) led the con- versation. Roughly 30 people attend- ed, including all of council. “It doesn’t take much for a small community to become overwhelmed. … Even the Winnipeg Fire Depart- ment, if they have two fi res active, they’re already starting to become overwhelmed,” said Irwin. Shelley Napier TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY EVAN MATTHEWS Shelley Napier, owner of Napier Emergency Consulting, addresses “Woodlands, if it had one active fi re, gency. He said that number does not 30 Woodlands’ residents about the importance of the community’s you’d be close to overwhelmed, right?” include the volunteer fi re department, he asked, with most of the volunteer but they’d like to have that number emergency readiness plan. fi re department in the room nodding. bolstered to a little closer to 50. Of course, disaster isn’t limited to Over the last few summers, dry con- Background Napier’s team helped the RM set fi re, which Napier was quick to point ditions have presented fi re hazards The province requires RMs to exer- up an emergency operations centre out. and severe storms. An emergency cise their emergency plan once every (EOC) where RM volunteers, includ- Having worked with Woodlands could also come in the form of a ran- four years, according to legislation. ing members of the fi re department, during the 2011 fl ooding, Napier dom event such as a vehicle collision. Back in May, Napier came to Wood- congregated to receive information spoke to the importance of council’s Woodlands’ Reeve Lori Schellekens lands with her team, which aids in the from the emergency site. emergency readiness plan (as it re- said being prepared is important no process. As the EOC would receive informa- lates to fi res, truck or bus crashes, tor- matter what. Her team is made up of experts like tion, they would liaise with council. nadoes, fl ooding and so on), and said “We do really need more volunteers. Paul Kentzinger. Kentzinger spent Council was located in a separate lo- the community needs to be ready. … We have another exercise coming many years as a Winnipeg police offi - cation from the EOC. After receiving “We need to be proactive. … I’ve up, and we cover a huge area,” said cer, specifi cally spending time on the information from the EOC, they could seen what this community can do in Schellekens. WPS disaster team. then make decisions and answer me- trying times,” said Napier. “I’ve seen “This isn’t just about sandbags (in Napier, Kentzinger and the rest of dia questions. how you can pull together.” the case of a fl ood). … What if a truck the emergency consulting team work Napier emphasized the need for Currently, Woodlands’ municipal carrying hazardous materials comes to build scenarios with realism, which consistency between the EOC receiv- emergency co-ordinator Kiefer Bu- through town and rolls over? We need puts local volunteers under pressure ing the information and those on-site, chanan said the RM has about 20 vol- to have an exercised plan.” and stress and “truly” simulates an and what the EOC subsequently was unteers lined up in the case of emer- emergency situation. passing on to council. Stonewall RCMP investigate mischief

Submitted no luck as such causing damage to On Monday, Oct. 28, Stonewall the front of his vehicle. Please see at- RCMP received a report of mischief tached security photos. at the RM of Rosser lagoon entrance. If you have information on this The investigation revealed that on crime or other crimes, please contact Saturday, Oct. 26 at about 7 p.m., a Stonewall RCMP at 204-467-5015 or vehicle driven by a male attempted Manitoba Crime stoppers at 1-800- to enter the lagoon area in the RM 222-8477. Rosser. The individual tried to use his Police continue to investigate. vehicle to open the locked gate with RCMP are looking for the public’s help in solving an attempted break and enter at the Rosser lagoon. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED

ed from the vision where everyone is Saturday, Nov. 16. For more informa- > BRACELET FUNDRAISER, FROM PG. 14 worthy of love, should be loved and tion or to order a bracelet, contact feel loved regardless of age, colour Warren Collegiate Institute at 204- different sizes for kids, women and Over the past year, I AM LOVE or gender. We have the obligation to 322-5586. men. project has supported more than 16 vote everyday about the kind of com- If anyone else is interested in order- “The students chose an owl charm charities, and Tung is pleased to part- munity we want to live in.” ing a buddy bench through Danica in memory of Abby and Danica — ner with Danica and Abby’s Village. She hopes that the bracelets, or and Abby’s Village, they can contact keep your loved ones close to your “Their work comes into alignment “chains of love,” will be worn by every deLaroque within the next month by heart,” Tung said. with what we do at I AM LOVE, Manitoban as a reminder that they phone or text at 204-513-1551 or by “Surround yourself with energy strengthening the chain of love and are loved and supported through all email at [email protected]. and people that will support you. creating a better tomorrow,” Tung of life’s hardships. Find your village and love them said. The deadline to order a bracelet is hard!” “The I AM LOVE project was creat- The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 17 Veterans’ groups receive additional support By Jennifer McFee zations will receive about $600,000 in resources aren’t what they used to be program is now accepting applica- The provincial government an- additional revenue. back in the day so it’s much appreci- tions from veterans’ organizations, nounced initiatives last week to help Although the Woodlands Legion ated by everybody.” municipalities and private groups to legions remain viable and to help oth- doesn’t have VLTs, president Joel Mc- Likewise, Teresa Taplin expressed help with preserving and maintain- er groups in their efforts to maintain Donald is pleased with the announce- gratitude on behalf of the Stonewall ing Manitoba military memorials. The Manitoba military memorials. ment. “I think it’s awesome. Anything Legion. grant program, which is expected to Veterans’ organizations will now that will better support the legions “This is great news for all Manitoba generate about $100,000 per year, will receive an additional fi ve per cent of and our endeavours, then I’m appre- legions,” she said. be used to support approved restora- revenue from VLTs operating in their ciative because it adds great value,” he “Royal Canadian Legions need all tion projects. The Military Memorial facilities. Currently, there are 492 said. the fi nancial help they can get to be Conservation grant program intake VLTs installed at 58 veterans’ orga- “Every little bit counts, and with the able to help our veterans and their deadline is Feb. 15, 2020. For more in- nizations across the province. Under legions decreasing in size over the families.” In addition, a new Mili- formation, visit www.gov.mb.ca/chc/ the revised agreement, these organi- years, it’s much needed. Our legion tary Memorial Conservation grant grants/heritage_grants.html#mmcf. &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Warren wins Barons Varsity Girls Invitational Volleyball Tournament

Warren won the Zone 5 ‘AA’ varsity girls’ volleyball banner after defeating Arborg on Nov. 5. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY DEBBIE CHESTER

By Brian Bowman Barons 2-0 (25-20, 25-19) in the championship game. Warren is back in action this Saturday when it The Warren Collegiate Wildcats’ varsity girls’ vol- “Offensively is where we’re at right now,” Oliver hosts the four-team provincial qualifi er. The Wild- leyball team is on a high heading into this Satur- noted. “This year, we’ve really been able to run the cats will be competing for a spot into the provin- day’s provincial qualifi er. courts through our offence. The Barons picked up a cials along with the Arborg Collegiate Athletics, the Warren is fresh off winning the eight-team Barons lot of our hits and tips - they were very good defen- Minnedosa Chancellors, and the Morris Mavericks. Invitational Volleyball Tournament last Saturday in sively - so it was a good match.” Warren won the Zone 5 “AA” title back on Nov. 5 Beausejour. Warren advanced to the fi nal after earning 2-0 after defeating Arborg 2-0 (25-11, 25-20) in the fi nal. “This past weekend, we played awesome,” said playoff wins over the St. John’s Ravenscourt Eagles The Wildcats earlier swept the Ashern Cobras by Wildcats’ head coach Tyler Oliver Tuesday after- (25-20, 25-21) and Leo Remillard (25-17, 25-19). scores of 25-15, 25-18 in another playoff game. noon. “We’ve been on a tear the last month or so. The Wildcats fi nished fi rst in their four-team pool The Wildcats are eagerly looking forward to mak- We’re back down playing AAA and AA tourna- after posting a 4-2 record in sets. Warren swept the ing a return trip to provincials to defend last year’s ments. We started the year off mostly AAAAs to University of Winnipeg Wesmen’s varsity team 2-0 title. kind of get us into shape...and now we’re playing (25-16, 25-10) and split matches with Leo Remillard “We starting to peak at the right time of the sea- AA and AAA to give our girls more success.” (25-13, 16-25) and the Beliveau Barracudas (25-17, son and the girls are playing some great volleyball,” The Wildcats defeated the host Edward Schreyer 21-25). Oliver said. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Wildcats to compete in provincial qualifi er this Saturday

By Brian Bowman The Warren Wildcats varsity boys’ volleyball team has a very important day coming up this Saturday. Warren will be competing at a pro- vincial qualifi er along with the Elton Sabres, Niverville Panthers and the Morris-St. Jean Mavericks in Elton. The Wildcats earned a spot into the qualifi er after becoming the Zone 5 “AA” champions on Nov. 5. Warren defeated the Gimli Lakers 2-1 (25-20, 19-25, 15-11) in the fi nal. “The guys played well but the guys that normally get us the win, did their jobs, but it was really the other play- ers on the team that stepped up and played above and beyond, giving us a chance to win,” said Wildcats’ head Warren Collegiate Wildcats’ TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER coach Mark Hnatuk in an email. captain Hunter Sholdice has The Wildcats defeated the Gimli Lakers 2-1 to win the Zone 5 ‘AA’ varsity Warren reached the fi nal after played a large role in the team’s boys’ volleyball banner on Nov. 5. sweeping the Arborg Athletics 2-0 success this season. (25-11, 25-21) in a playoff game. In pool play, the Wildcats posted a ful year in the fact that we are rebuild- tive but he is one of those students/ Grade 9. 3-1 record, cruising to 2-0 wins over ing and the players I have are learn- players who you will never forget,” “They are learning a lot and honestly Arborg (25-23, 25-12), the Teulon ing their positions well enough to be Hnatuk said. “He pumps up the team have the ability to be very good in the Saints (25-14, 25-18), and the Peguis more than competitive,” he said. and supports all players, regardless of future,” Hnatuk predicted. “Both my Wolverines (25-4, 25-7). The Wildcats are a young team with ability or age.” teams are learning new positions and Warren’s lone loss was a three-set just four Grade 12 players. One of Hnatuk also coaches the Wildcats’ making adjustments that have only one to Gimli by scores of 25-14, 10-25, those players is captain Hunter Shol- junior varsity boys’ team. They will been getting better with every tour- 8-15. dice, a talented player who leads by be competing in a seven-team Zone nament. The Wildcats have enjoyed a very example. 5 playoffs this Wednesday and Thurs- “We have guys who are versatile successful season, said Hnatuk. “He is a type of player who wears his day in Gimli. to take on new positions and switch “My varsity team has had a success- heart on his sleeve and is emotional The JV team is also a young one with from game to game to help us better and some may see this as a nega- just one Grade 10 player and eight in match up against other teams.” Lightning teams lose weekend games Staff Senchuk and Tristen Arnason scored Parkland Rangers this Saturday at Eric Mork scored for the Bruins. The Interlake Lightning gave up six for the Hawks. 1:30 p.m. in Roblin. Lightning goaltender Zach Mead- goals in both of their Bantam AAA Interlake was outshot 55-27 as Daw- Interlake will play three more road ows faced 53 shots. hockey games last weekend. son Cowan made 49 saves. games after that before they fi nally In the loss to the Thrashers, Alexan- And it resulted in a pair of losses. Against the Monarchs, the Lightning get a home game Dec. 7 when it hosts der Kaczorowski and Connor Crosby Interlake was edged 6-5 in overtime let a 3-0 second-period lead slip away. the Norman Wolves in Stonewall. scored for the Lightning. by the Winnipeg Monarchs in Lundar Hayden Wheddon led the Interlake The U17 Prep Lightning, meanwhile, Tanner Skrypnyk (two), Graham on Saturday and then the Lightning with three goals and an assist while had a tough weekend, suffering a pair Maslow, Nathan Lenoski, Cole Win- was doubled 6-3 by the Winnipeg Byle added a pair of markers. of lopsided losses, kler, Anthony Jacob, Dante Staples, Hawks at the Seven Oaks Sportsplex Interlake’s Rylan Slatcher had four Interlake was defeated 11-2 by the Liam Cody, Alex Suga, Josh Fast and Sunday. assists in the game. Winnipeg Thrashers at Gateway Are- Caden Zaplitny replied for the win- In Sunday’s loss, the two teams com- Noah Dziver led the Monarchs with na on Friday and then the Winnipeg ners. bined for seven goals in a wild second three goals and two assists. He scored Bruins beat the Lightning 8-3 on Sat- Hayden Myskiw stopped 38 Winni- period. the game winner in overtime. urday in Lundar. peg shots. The Lightning’s Kalder McPherson Jack Derrett, Aidan Lawton and Against the Bruins, Evan Calder Interlake (0-11) will host the Thrash- scored early in the middle frame and Grayson Burzynski also tallied for led the Lightning with a pair of goals ers this Thursday (7:30 p.m.) in Stone- then Interlake’s Reid Byle and Ian Bu- Winnipeg. while Cody Procter also tallied. wall and then the Winnipeg Wild on ors tallied power-play goals. Dylan Leclair made 29 saves in the Austin Peters (two), Ethan Geard, Saturday (4 p.m.) in Warren. Liam Freisen (two), Kade loss. Naaman Hofer, Dawson Bergagnini, Prud’homme, Brett Gasgoine, Sam Interlake, now 3-7, will play the Matthew Renville, Paison Butler and The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 19 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Rams lose another close hockey game in WHSHL action

Staff Adrian Klimpke scored to pull the The Stonewall Collegiate Rams lost Rams to within a goal but Bosiuk iced another close hockey game. the win with a goal with 49 seconds Stonewall was defeated 6-4 on home remaining in the game. ice by the Glenlawn Collegiate Lions Singh fi nished the game with four in Winnipeg High School Hockey points while McMillan had three. League action last Friday. Stonewall played the St. Paul’s Cru- Stonewall grabbed a 2-0 lead on saders II at the Bell MTS Iceplex this power-play goals from Lucas Singh past Tuesday but no score was avail- and Cody McMillan. able at press time. But Glenlawn responded with sec- The Rams will host the Miles Mac- ond-period goals from Mathew Trott, donell Buckeyes on Wednesday at Connor Davis and Liam Bosiuk. 3:45 p.m. McMillan tied the score at 3-3 mid- On Monday, Stonewall will travel to way in the third but the Lions’ Jacob Sanford to take on the Sabres. Puck Hudson tallied twice. drop 3:30 p.m.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER The Rams’ Lucas Singh fi nished the game with four points against Glen- lawn last Friday. Stonewall lost 6-4. Loewen snipes Lundar splits pair fi rst professional hockey goal He later received Fort Wayne’s game puck. “It felt unreal,” Loewen told the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. “We just had some great work there. of CRJHL games Rosser got it to me on a crosser be- tween my legs, and I just tried to de- Staff Nicholas Doerkson, Eli Caparros fl ect it up and it went in. There was The St. Malo Warriors scored three and Brett Williams replied for North so much emotion and excitement. unanswered goals on their way to a Winnipeg. It’s just been crazy to get that fi rst 5-3 home victory over the Lundar Fal- Lesage made 25 saves for the win. one. I’m just excited to be here with cons in Capital Region Junior Hockey Lundar will host North Winnipeg on this team. League action on Sunday. Friday (8 p.m.) and then will visit the “I feel the energy from all the guys Bryce Allary scored a fi rst-period fi rst-place Selkirk Fishermen on Sun- PHOTO SUBMITTED and we’re trying to get in the right goal for Lundar and then the Falcons’ day (3:30 p.m.). Arborg’s Jermaine Loewen, seen direction.” Ryan Gleich and Eric Miller tallied in here in a Chicago Wolves’ jersey, Loewen has now played three the second. Ice Dawgs lose on the road scored his fi rst professional goal games with Fort Wayne as the Kom- Allary and Gleich both fi nished the to lift the Fort Wayne Komets to ets prepare to host the Kalamazoo game with two points. The Arborg Ice Dawgs, meanwhile, a 5-3 victory over the Indy Fuel Wings on Friday. Alex Murray (two), Christian Hince, lost 3-2 to Selkirk on Friday at the Rec in East Coast Hockey League Loewen, a prospect with the NHL’s Gavin Pott, and Owen Kemball re- Complex. action on Nov. 2. Vegas Golden Knights, started the plied for St. Malo. Reece Tessier scored the game-win- season with the American Hockey Chris Lesage made 34 saves in the ning goal with just nine seconds re- Staff League’s Chicago Wolves. In eight losing cause. maining in the third period. Jermaine Loewen did something games with Chicago, Loewen did On Nov. 5, the Falcons doubled the Josh Poponick and Evan Leeson net- that a lot of Canadian kids dream not register a point but did have two North Winnipeg Satelites 6-3. ted second-period goals for Selkirk. about. fi ghts and 20 penalty minutes. Braden Paulic had a great game for Logan Clarke and Josh Roche re- He scored his fi rst professional Loewen started his minor hockey Lundar with a hat trick and two as- plied for Arborg. goal. career with the Arborg Falcons and sists. He now has seven goals and 10 Selkirk outshot Arborg 45-23 as Tre Loewen redirected a Tyler Ross later played for the Interlake Light- points in six games. Strachan took the loss in goal. shot to give the Fort Wayne Kom- ning. Derek Benson also had a strong The Ice Dawgs will host the Fisher- ets a 2-1 lead in a 5-3 victory over He also suited up for fi ve seasons game with two goals and an assist man Thursday (7:30 p.m.) and will vis- the Indy Fuel in East Coast Hockey with the Western Hockey League’s while Dennon Sichewski chipped in it the Satelites next Tuesday at 8 p.m. League action on Nov. 2. Kamloops Blazers. with a goal and two helpers. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 Jets blank Hawks, topped by Twisters

Staff Caleb Unrau scored the Twisters’ For two periods, the Stonewall Jets other goal. were in a great battle with the fi rst- Pembina Valley outshot Stonewall place Pembina Valley Twisters. 46-23, including 19-5 in the third pe- The second period, however, was a riod. much different story. On Friday, the Jets shut out the Pembina Valley snapped a 3-3 third- Charleswood Hawks 3-0 in Stonewall. period tie with four unanswered goals After a scoreless fi rst period, Jared in a 14:03 span on its way to a 7-3 win Hulme scored a pair of second-period in Manitoba Major Junior Hockey goals, the fi rst coming on the power League action on Sunday in Morris. play. Marcus Dewey scored a fi rst-period Brendan Labossiere added a short- goal for Stonewall and then the Jets’ handed goal midway in the third. Shaydon Mousseau (on the power Curtis Beck made 35 saves for the play) and Trey Fortin, with his fi rst of win. the season, tallied in the second. The Jets (7-6) are back in action this Dewey and Jets’ forward Keevan weekend with a pair of home games. Daniels-Webb each fi nished the game Stonewall will host the Transcona with two points. Railer Express (6-7) on Friday and the Elijah Carels led Pembina Valley Ft. Garry/Ft. Rouge Twins (5-5-3) Sun- with a hat trick while Nathan Alotte day. had two goals and an assist and TJ Puck drop for both games is 7:30 p.m. Matuszeski added a goal and two helpers.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER U18 Lightning drop pair of weekend games Curtis Beck made 35 saves to lead the Stonewall Jets to a 3-0 shutout Staff King and Ethan Johnson scored win over the Charleswood Hawks in MMJHL action last Friday evening. The Interlake Lightning lost a pair of fi rst-period goals for the Interlake Manitoba U18 AAA Hockey League but Pembina Valley answered with games last weekend. second-period tallies from William Ir- Interlake wrapped up the week- vine, Daniel Issac and Roux Bazin. end with a 6-1 loss to the Winnipeg Austin Adair (on the power play) Mercs defeat Hawks in overtime Thrashers at Gateway Arena on Sun- and Lyle Murdock also scored for the Staff Warren’s Reid McLeod and Notre day afternoon Interlake while Isaac, Justick Keck, Ba- The Warren Mercs have played four Dame’s Marc Viger traded goals just Karson King scored Interlake’s lone zin and Trent Penner replied for Pem- games so far this season — and three 14 seconds apart early in the fi rst pe- goal at 6:15 of the opening period to bina Valley. of them have been decided in over- riod. give the visitors a 1-0 lead. Two of the Hawks’ goal came while time. Mitch Hansen then gave the Mercs Charle Kosman, Ryland Kuczek and shorthanded. Warren had to put in some extra time a 2-1 lead 1:47 into the second period Branden Huminuk scored power-play Chris Fines made 31 saves in the los- once again on Saturday as the Mercs but Notre Dame responded with sec- goals for the Thrashers while Lucas ing cause. defeated the Notre Dame Hawks 4-3 ond-period goals by Brody Chabbert Brenton, Malcolm Andrushko and The Lightning, now 7-8, will hit the in South Eastern Manitoba Hockey and Chris Prejet. Ben Bonni tallied at even strength. road for a pair of games this weekend. League action. Hayden Dola made 38 saves for the Lightning goaltender Dominic Ja- Interlake will play the Yellowhead Trent Genyk scored the game-win- win. cobson made 42 saves. Chiefs on Friday and the Brandon ning goal in OT. The Mercs’ Braydon Warren is back in action Saturday On Saturday evening, the Lightning Wheat Kings Saturday. MacDonald had tied the score at 3-3 when it hosts the Portage Islanders. lost 7-4 to the Pembina Valley Hawks Puck drop for both games is 7:30 p.m. with a goal at 18:26 of the third period. Puck drop is 8 p.m. in Teulon. Stonewall Upcoming Games 2019 Stonewall Jets Junior Hockey Club Jets Player Profi le Stonewall Jets host Transcona Railers Express Friday Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. VMSC Pick-to-Win Strips of 10 tickets # 1 Strip for $ 7       5 Progressive Jackpot $ Play ‘‘PickPick to WinWin’’ and enter to win the JackpotJackpot. of 1950.00 Devun Groot One lucky winner every home game wins a Thank You for Your Support 2-topping XL Pizza Den pizza and a chance to win. Forward shoots right 5’8” 165 lbs BORN 1998 If no winner, the pot continues to grow. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 21 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Classifi eds Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTIONS BUSINESS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES SNOWMOBILES TOWN OF STONEWALL In accordance with WANTED OPPORTUNITY Batteries for every- Misc. power tools - MB Warehouse thing. Automotive, one DeWalt DE730 Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for Buying old snowmo- Rest. & lounge – the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the Act will be offering farm, construction, ½” cordless drill Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 5th day of biles from mid 70’s great highway traffi c, one 2000 Chevrolet sales & net. Price re- ATV, marine, mo- driver, c/w 2-DC December, 2019, at the hour of 9:30 AM, at Town of Stonewall, 293 Main Street, Stonewall MB, proceed to 90’s. Running or to sell by public auction the following described properties: Malibu VIN 1G1ND- torcycle, golf carts, 9094 14.4 V battery not 204-793 6100. duced to $575,000. 52J9Y6325373 for Call Smalley Realty phones, tools, ra- packs & DW9116 1 Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears & storage debt incurred dios, computers hour charger and Number Value Costs for Which Property COMMERCIAL 204-339-1665. May be Offered for Sale by Bryan Bishop Auto SPACE FOR RENT etc. Reconditioned, case for above, $80; 56400 EAST HALVES OF LOTS 16 AND 18 BLOCK L -$83,900 $9,235.14 Finance. Sale of said BOOKKEEPING obsolete and hard- one DeWalt DWD110 55 PLAN 2594 WLTO IN E 1/2 25 AND SE 1/4 Centrally located on B -$121,200 vehicle will take place Prairie Bookkeep- to-fi nd batteries. So- 3/8” VSR drill, $45; 36-13-1 EPM - 517 3RD AVE N Main Street in Stone- 107338 LOT 2 BLOCK 2 PLAN 20340 WLTO IN SW L -$127,900 $12,813.59 Tuesday, November lar equipment. The one DeWalt DW 303 wall. Presently occu- ing offers book- 1/4 36-13-1 EPM - 37 OAKFORD BLVD B -$154,400 26th at 5:30 p.m. at Battery Man. Winni- V.S. reciprocating pied by a hair stylist. keeping solutions 108419 LOT 2 PLAN 54413 WLTO IN SW 1/4 31-13-2 L -$113,900 $11,097.20 ADESA Auctions at peg. 1-877-775-8271 saw c/w approx.. 24 EPM - 201 2ND AVE N Available January 1st. to small business Hwy. 7 and Perimeter www.batteryman.ca extra saw blades, Ph 204-467-9361. 204-998-4789. The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: Highway, Winnipeg, $60; one Simoniz  The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due. MB. APARTMENT INCOME TAX 10” Random Orbit  The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs.  If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to FOR RENT Prairie Bookkeep- ADVERTISE YOUR Polisher/Waxer (as METAL the start of the auction. ing offers personal new), c/w carry case  The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties RECYCLING Age 55+ Apartments MISCELLANEOUS & small business (new price $200), $70. being sold. -INWOOD SENIORS  The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or Autos, farm scrap, Ph 204-344-5400. LODGE bachelor income tax prepa- ITEMS FOR SALE HERE bank draft to the Town of Stonewall as follows: brass, copper & bat- i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR & 1bdrm suites. ration. Certifi ed teries wanted. 47 McSherry Auction ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable RGI & capped rent. to efi le with CRA. deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within Patterson Dr. Stone- 204-998-4789. McSherry Auction 12 Patterson Dr. 20 days of the sale; AND Meal program & ac- Stonewall, MB wall Industrial Park. 12 Patterson Dr. , Stonewall, MB iii) A fee in the amount $309.75 ($295 plus GST) for preparation of the transfer of title tivities on site. Call documents. The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title documents Interlake Salvage Brokenhead Truck Estate & Moving in the land titles office, including the registration costs. Tina for more info Sat Nov 16th  & Recycling Inc. & Tractor Repair The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. 204-278-3534 email: Sat Nov 23rd – Featuring  The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. 204-467-9344. Sat Nov 30th 10 AM  inwoodm@high CLEANING OUT Tools If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if William Henry Drive #121 a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. SCRAP METAL speedcrow.ca YOUR ATTIC OR Beausejour, MB Sun Dec 1st Thames 233 Skid Steer * 03 Dated this 7th day of November, 2019. Buying scrap metal, BASEMENT? Sat Dec 7th – Featuring HOUSE Freightliner Columbia -Safety * Restaurant Equipment cars, tractors, com- CLEANING 07 Freightliner M2120 w Service Managed by: ADVERTISE YOUR All at 10 am Wally Melnyk bines, farm scrap, Box & Hi AB 4000 KM & Safety * Hi AB Lifts * Semi Parts * Tires Chief Administrative Officer House cleaner – reli- “GOOD STUFF” Yard * Recreation * Tools * Town of Stonewall any metal mate- * 03 Audi Convertible- Safety * able, hard working, Antiques * Furniture * Misc * Phone: (204) 467-7979 rial, any farm ma- Tools * Welders * honest, and friendly. IN THE TRIBUNE Household * Fax: (204) 467-7999 chinery. Ph Lonnie at $20 per hour; $18 AND GET Go To Web * Consignments Welcome! 204-886-3407 lve. per hour senior rate. (204) 467-1858 or (204) 467-1858 or message or cell at RESULTS Call Chantale at (204) 886-7027 (204) 886-7027 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION 204-861-2031. SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES 204-738-4917. www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com –––––––––––––––––––– RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. LAURENT Buyer for all farmyard Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for scrap, any autos, ap- NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 6th day of pliances. NO ITEM Please support RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD December, 2019, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at Rural Municipality of St. Laurent, Council Chambers, 16 TOO LARGE! Best our advertisers Veteran's Memorial Road, St. Laurent, proceed to sell by public auction the following described Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for properties: prices paid, cash in SHOP LOCAL the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 6th day of hand. Phone Alf at support the local Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears & economy December, 2019, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at Rural Municipality of Rockwood, Council Chambers, 285 204-461-1649. Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties: Number Value Costs for Which Property May be Offered for Sale Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears & 52190 PARCEL A PLAN 5033 WLTO WHICH LIES EAST L -$100 $1,726.12 HIP/KNEE Number Value Costs for Which Property OF THE EASTERN LIMIT OF PLAN 5625 WLTO May be Offered for Sale SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS AND Replacement? PROVISOES CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM 103000 PARCEL A PLAN 53669 WLTO IN NE 1/4 28- L -$125,600 $8,290.90 THE CROWN IN FRAC 4-16-4 WPM Other medical 13-2 EPM - 76106 PTH 7 B -$132,900 353 VENICE RD S 151200 SE 1/4 18-14-1 EPM EXC FIRSTLY: NLY 1200 L -$244,000 $8,838.53 108600 LEGAL SUBDIVISION 14 AND W 1/2 OF LEGAL L -$20,300 $2,694.59 Power Builder SUBDIVISION 15 OF FRAC 4-16-4 WPM WHICH conditions FEET OF WLY 1200 FEET SECONDLY: SLY B -$35,400 LIES EAST OF THE EASTERN LIMIT OF PLAN Advertising 261 FEET OF WLY 1558.19 FEET AND causing trouble 5625 WLTO EXC OUT OF SAID SECONDLY: THIRDLY: ELY 405 FEET OF WLY 1158.19 PARCEL A PLAN 5033 WLTO SAID SECONDLY Walking or WORKS! FEET OF NLY 405 FEET OF SLY 666 FEET - BEING SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS AND 0136 E PR 323 ROAD 80N PROVISOES CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM Dressing? • GET SEEN by over 261500 LOTS 17, 18 AND 19 BLOCK 13 PLAN 1263 L -$41,100 $9,276.48 THE CROWN WLTO IN SW 1/4 33-15-2 EPM - 9 LOTTIE B -$94,100 109800 LEGAL SUBDIVISION 2 OF 9-16-4 WPM WHICH L -$800 $1,745.61 The Disability Tax 400,000 Manitoba AVE LIES EAST OF THE WESTERN LIMIT OF ROAD Homes! 294950 N 1/2 OF NE 1/4 35-16-1 EPM EXC ALL L -$41,300 $12,787.82 PLAN 5928 WLTO EXC OUT OF SAID THIRDLY: Credit allows for ROAD PLAN 5928 WLTO SAID THIRDLY BEING MINES AND MINERALS TOGETHER WITH B -$275,800 • Use your LOGO! THE RIGHT TO ENTER AND REMOVE THE SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS AND $2,500 yearly tax PROVISOES CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM SAME AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN OLD • Create instant top of THE CROWN credit and $20,000 SYSTEM DEED 268639 - 4107 E ROAD 96N mind awareness 116300 SP LOT 5 PLAN 50060 WLTO IN FRAC N 1/2 34-16-4 L -$7,100 $2,814.87 Lump sum refund. 383920 LOT 1 BLOCK 5 PLAN 2071 WLTO SUBJECT L -$4,600 $2,517.81 WPM - 95193 HWY 6 • Showcase your info, TO THE RESERVATIONS AND PROVISOES B -$12,400 business, product, CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM THE Expert Help: CROWN IN NW 1/4 34-17-2 EPM job, announcements The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property:  204-453-5372 or event The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due.  The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs.  • We format it, to The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due.  If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to  make it look great! The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs. the start of the auction.  Integrity Post • Starting at $339.00 If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to  The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties the start of the auction. being sold. (includes 45 lines of  The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties Frame Buildings  The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or being sold. space) bank draft to the Rural Municipality of St. Laurent as follows: SINCE 2008  The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR • The ads blanket the bank draft to the Rural Municipality Of Rockwood as follows: ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable Built with province and run in i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within MCNA’s 48 Manitoba ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable Concrete Posts deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the sale; AND community 20 days of the sale; AND iii) A fee in the amount $309.75 ($295 plus GST) for preparation of the transfer of title Barns, Shops, newspapers iii) A fee in the amount $309.75 ($295 plus GST) for preparation of the transfer of title documents. The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title documents in the land titles office, including the registration costs. • Very cost eff ective documents. The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title documents Riding Arenas, in the land titles office, including the registration costs.  The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. Machine Sheds means of getting  The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction.  The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. your message out to  The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession.  If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if and More the widest possible  If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. audience Dated this 23rd day of October, 2019. Craig.c@ Dated this 7th day of November, 2019. Integritybuilt.com Contact this newspaper Managed by: NOW or MCNA at Managed by: Hilda Zotter 1-204-596-8620 204.947.1691 or email Chris Luellman Chief Administrative Officer classifi [email protected] Chief Administrative Officer Rural Municipality of St. Laurent www. Rural Municipality Of Rockwood Phone: (204) 646-2259 Phone: (204) 467-2272 Fax: (204) 646-2705 integritybuilt.com www.mcna.com Fax: (204) 467-5329 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019

MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH STRAW Winter is coming! The Are you suffering Small square fl ax classifi eds reach over from joint or arthritic straw for sale. 400,000 Manitoba pain? If so, you owe Leave message readers weekly. Do it to yourself to try 204-482-5101. you need class 1 driv- elk velvet antler cap- ers or seasonal staff sules. Hundreds have NOTICE TO Classifi eds for your business? found relief. Benefi ts CREDITORS Announcements Are you having a sale, humans and pets. IN THE MATTER OF Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - a community sup- EVA is composed the Estate of Ernest Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] per or do you have of proteins, amino Jacob Rodenbour ANNOUNCEMENT a winter craft show acids, minerals, lip- (also known as Ernie to promote? Want to ids and water. Key Jacob Rodenbour), CARDS OF THANKS sell something before compounds that late of the City of Many thanks to the Stony Mountain Goose winter? Get results. work to stimulate Steinbach, in Mani- Shoot for their annual donation towards the For as little as $189 + red blood cell pro- toba, Deceased. maintenance of Christ Church Cemetery. It GST, you could book duction & cartilage ALL CLAIMS against certainly helps defray the cost of upkeep. now! People rely on cell regeneration & the above-mentioned -Christ Church Cemetery these classifi eds to development. Stone- Estate supported by Committee NOTICE OF ELECTION fi nd what they need wood Elk Ranch Ltd., a Statutory Declara- in your area and 204-467-8884 or tion must be sent to TOWN OF TEULON across the province. ANNOUNCEMENT e-mail stonewood the undersigned at 85 Catch them looking Notice is hereby given that a vote of the Town of Teulon will be taken to [email protected] PTH. 12 North, Stein- at your material in CARDS OF THANKS bach, Manitoba, R5G elect a MAYOR and 4 COUNCILLORS from the following duly nomi- our 48 weekly com- FARM 1A7, on or before the A big thank you to Mrs. Bouskill for making all nated candidates: munity newspapers. PRODUCE 18th day of Decem- of our Halloween’s extra special. We enjoyed all Call 204-467-5836 For the offi ce of Mayor: For the offi ces of Councillor: Fresh local unpas- ber, 2019. of your awesome decorations, treats and visits. (one to be elected) (four to be elected) or email classifi ed@ - Love the Tomyk, Fisher and Good kids mcna.com for details. turized honey for DATED at Steinbach, Pazdzierski, Anna Makowski, June –––––––––––––––––––– sale. Sold in vari- Manitoba, this 6th Hodgkinson, Ted Bergmann, Matthew Sales - fi nancing - ous sizes, 1 kg & up. day of November, ANNOUNCEMENT Ph 204-461-1267. 2019. Kozyra, Debbie Ewankiw, Matt leasing of trucks, BIRTHDAY Griffi n, Cherise truckbeds, trailers, –––––––––––––––––––– Smith Neufeld Jodoin Mankewich, Barb full repair, safeties & Farm fresh, free LLP range brown chicken 85 PTH 12 North Campbell, Todd Autopac trailer repair. Vehicle parts, tires eggs for sale. $3.00/ Steinbach, Manitoba Nishibata, Robin & wheels, vehicle & dozen or $4.50/18 R5G 1A7 Ansell, Kirt trailer parts & batter- eggs. Can be picked Attention: Grant M. Green, Angela ies. Best products - up at the Tribune of- Driedger Fisher, Sean best prices! Kaldeck fi ce in Stonewall, (Solicitors for the Ex- VOTING PLACE Truck & Trailer Inc., Monday to Friday 9 ecutors) Hwy #1 MacGregor, Voting places will be open for voting on Wednesday, December a.m. - 4 p.m. Phone MB. 1-888-685-3127 11th, 2019 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Teulon Rockwood 204-467-5836 to ar- www.kaldecktrailers. range delivery. Centennial Centre, 14 Main Street, Teulon. com FARMLAND IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED BEFORE BEING HEALTH CELEBRATE For sale by ten- ALLOWED TO VOTE. Voters will be required to produce one piece of Get up to $50,000 der - Balmoral area THE SPECIAL government issued photo identifi cation (for example - driver’s license) from the government - SW19-15-2E; 146 or at least two other documents that provide proof of identity. of Canada. All ages acres. Email offer MOMENTS! & medical conditions ADVANCE VOTING along with name and qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly phone number to Don’t forget For the purpose of accommodating persons who are qualifi ed to vote, [email protected]. but who have reason to believe that they will be absent or otherwise receive more money. to send your Call Manitoba Ben- Highest or any offer Happy 2nd Birthday unable to attend their proper voting place on election day, an advance not necessarily ac- voting opportunity will be located at the Town of Teulon Municipal Offi ce, efi ts 1-800-211-3550 special wishes Aubrey cepted. Only offers -Love Mom, Dad and Jase 44 Fourth Avenue SE, Teulon, and will be open Thursday, December or send a text mes- sage with your name being considered will to your 5th, 2019 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and mailing address be contacted. Offers friends and MOBILE VOTING to 204-808-0035 for accepted until No- family. your free benefi ts vember 25, 2019. For the purpose of accommodating persons who are qualifi ed to vote, package. SHOP LOCAL but reside at a health care facility, a mobile voting station will be set up at the: Need to - Teulon Hunter Memorial Hospital between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Promote - Goodwin Personal Care Home, 162 Third Avenue SE, Teulon, between Your Business? the hours of 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. on election day. (December Call 11th, 2019). 467-5836 or Email APPLICATION TO VOTE BY SEALED ENVELOPE [email protected] A voter who is unable to go in person to the voting place or vote in advance, may apply in person, in writing, or by fax to vote by sealed envelope at the Town of Teulon, 44 Fourth Avenue SE, Box 69, Teulon MB, R0C 3B0, Fax: 204-886-3918. If applying in person*, a voter may apply between November 13 and Need December 5, 2019 at the Town offi ce during offi ce hours. Cash? * A voter applying in person may pick up a sealed envelope ballot package at the time of application. • We Loan • Easy application If applying by mail or fax**, a voter may apply until December 5, 2019. • Approval with ** A voter applying by mail or fax will receive a sealed envelope ballot collateral package by regular post, or by making alternative arrangements with the • Title Loans • No Credit Check Senior Election Offi cial. Voters applying by mail or fax are encouraged to • We service ALL of apply early to ensure that ballot packages can be sent out and returned Manitoba before Election Day. Call Dan Devloo Sally Cote, Senior Election Offi cial (204) 526-7093 Town of Teulon CAI Financial Phone: 204-886-2314 / 204-485-1040 Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. Winnipeg MB Fax: 204-886-3918 ZZZFDLÀQDQFLDOFD The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2019 23 OBITUARY Mary Revel (nee Lees) Announcements Mary Revel (nee Lees) passed quietly in her sleep with daughter Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Nancy by her side at 9:05 am November 6, 2019 at Goodwin Lodge in Teulon the morning after her 92nd birthday. Email classifi [email protected] Mary is survived by her children: Turk (Linda), Carman; Linda (Herman) Green, Buffalo Point; Brian (Lee), Vernon B.C.; Nancy, ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Teulon and Gord (Jennifer), Abbotsford B.C.; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She is also survived by four IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM siblings: Dorothy Wilson, Jean Brown, Roy Lees (Lois) and Ellen In Loving Memory Leitch (Sam); sisters-in-law Mary Lees (Bill), Rena Lees (Tom), of my parents Darlene Lees (Laurence) and Lois Rutherford and brother-in-law on the occasion of what would have been Harvey Seddon (Ruth) as well as many nieces and nephews. their 90th Wedding Anniversary She was predeceased by her husband Ted and her parents Laurence and Winnifred Lees, infant son Ronald as well as siblings: Bill, George, Tom, Laurence and Ruth. She was also predeceased by brothers-in-law: Bob Wilson, John Gabor and Don Brown, Jack Rutherford and Wilfred Osborne and sisters-in-law Mary Evelyn Osborne and Muriel Revel. Mom was also predeceased by four half siblings: Laurence Jr., John (Jack), Amelia and Bert. Mom was born in Neepawa the oldest of the 10 children of Winnifred and Laurence. She worked on the farm and in the house and helped with many of her younger siblings. She attended Osprey school and after grade 8 she rode a horse four miles to the Davidson family home (maternal side) and attended Neepawa Collegiate until the end of Grade 11 Business Ed. She then went to Winnipeg to work at TWA. During her working years, she met and married Ted in 1947, a Glenholm lad from up the Arden Ridge. Her family had moved to Arden in 1944 and the home in Arden and the Revel home in Glenholm or Osborne home in Birnie were the sites of Christmas gatherings and summer holidays for years. Mom was so effi cient that despite celebrating Christmas morning (early) at home she had us packed and ready and in either Arden or Birnie (some 2.5 hours from Teulon) by 11 a.m. Early in married life dad bought grain for pool elevators and they lived in Lyleton, Morris, Robert Peltz Livinia and Birnie. As Dad went to university for one year, mom looked after her two oldest in an In Loving Memory apartment in Winnipeg. They returned to Birnie for two years where Dad taught school and Mom of our beloved son, brother, uncle maintained house, cooked and looked after three children under four in three rooms back of the Robert school separated by only a cloth. Their two-year experiences carried them next to Wellwood and who left us suddenly Kelwood. In 1959, they moved to Stonewall before settling in Teulon in 1960. They were married at on November 19, 1983 Mom was an incredibly busy housewife looking after fi ve children. She drove loads to games The Church of the Ascension, Stonewall There will always be a sadness, and attended games and performances and was a driving force in the UCW (United Church November 13, 1929 And often a silent tear; Women), Kinettes and Hospital Auxiliary. Mom volunteered for many years with the museum (one Albert Edward Moore But always special memories gentleman referred to her as Mrs. Museum). She was active in curling and truly loved the game. March 16, 1904 – September 7, 1968 Of days when you were here. She could throw the high hard one. Mom was very athletic and competed in races (usually the Helen Marquerite Stethem -Lovingly remembered by Mom, winner) at fi eld days and ball tournaments. She had theatre tickets and were long-time Bomber November 13, 1909 – October 17, 1966 Mark, Lisa, Tracey, Nicole, Ben, season tickets (40 years). Despite all this, she helped maintain a balance and taught her children Lovingly remembered Ashley, Keegan, Samara, Jason, Ryan, card games and board games. She was a happy, fun loving and competitive person who set strict by their 5th son Lachlan and Sophia rules and showed incredible love for all. She was such a gracious person and so thankful of things Douglas George Moore done for her. She always instilled a sense of family. When all of us were in school, she returned to the work force at the Elementary school, the TD OBITUARY bank and then at the RCMP offi ce in town. John Dennis Dick She had a way of including everyone and teaching as well. If you stopped in the kitchen when On Wednesday, November 6th, 2019 surrounded she was working, you can stir that or put this on or check this. She was always in control and we with love Dennis Dick was taken to his new garage lovingly referred to her as Rocky. in Heaven. The Psychologist William Glasser writes Reality Therapy that we need to deal with it, meaning Left to cherish his memory are his Loving wife of life and its pitfalls. Too often we sit around worrying about everything or crying the blues. Mom is 54 ½ years, Patricia, and sons Dwayne (Michelle), and the poster child for deal with it. It was so ingrained that one of her children had a sign in her offi ce Mark (Jolene). Carrying on his legacy are his beloved that read put on your big girl panties and deal with it. grandchildren Wyatt (Meagan), Jared, Chloe and In her last years, mom was confi ned to a wheelchair and lived in Teulon Hospital and eventually Ross. Goodwin Lodge. The family would like to thank Rose, Lynne and Marilyn who lovingly cared for Dennis was born on January 20th, 1945 and was mom as well as staff at Teulon Hospital. A special thanks to Nancy who did so much for Mom raised in the Interlake region of Manitoba. His love/ since the passing of dad in 2008. hate relationship with Aviation began in 1964. Dennis As always, there are special people in our lives and Joan and Ralph Trombo have been there as was an accomplished Aircraft Mechanical Engineer incredible neighbours since 1960 and mom and Joan did so much together (Mary was her chosen whose career took him and his family all over Manitoba and Northern Ontario. The last 32 years sister as Joan stated); a special thank you to them. Lloyd and Dale Smith did so much for mom of his adventurous career were spent with Manitoba Air Division. Dennis and his son Dwayne and Nancy over the years and a special shout out to Doug Zeller for all he has done for Aunt Mary. also worked together for 16 years at Phoenix Air Spray Ltd., their aerial application (crop dusting) Mom had favourite quotes which were hung on her door. You never asked for favours, yet you business. Upon retirement, Dennis discovered his new passion, the restoration of antique tractors. did them every day. You never asked for help, and yet you gave so much away. You never asked With the grandchildren learning by his side, he lovingly restored nine tractors which he proudly for gratitude. And yet your whole life through, we will always be so grateful, just to have had your displayed with the Rockwood Antique Tractor Club. When he wasn’t “Going for Coffee”, Dennis love and you. would be found in his garage, teaching his grandkids the fi ner points of mechanics, and about life. Mom chose not to have a funeral but there will be a family interment in Neepawa later. Dennis will be greatly missed by all whose paths he crossed. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to Teulon Museum or a charity of your choice. The family would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to the entire health care team at Stonewall Hospital. Words are not enough to thank you for the kindness and compassion provided for MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME TEULON Dennis in his fi nal days. (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] Cremation has taken place and a celebration of life will be held at a later date. Condolences may be left on his tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com.

Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts

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