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THURSDAY, VOLUME 9 EDITION 34 AUGUST 23, 2018
SERVING STONEWALL, BALMORAL, TEULON,Tribune GUNTON, NARCISSE, INWOOD, LAKE FRANCIS, WOODLANDS, MARQUETTE, WARREN, ARGYLE, GROSSE ISLE, ROSSER, STONY MOUNTAIN, ST. LAURENT & KOMARNO
Those were the nights
TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The Hunter Brothers from Saskatchewan headlined Friday night at the 34th Annual Quarry Days Sunova Free Stage.
news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know
OPEN HOUSE TEULON Join in the thrill and excitement VENDOR KOMARNO THURSDAY $279,900 MOTIVATED $325,000 AUGUST 23RD PRIME RURAL LIVING – of the Teulon Rodeo!!! ROSSER $415,000 Mini Farm 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. 3 bdrm 2 bath 1076 sqft Lovely 2080 sq ft, w/multiple home w/fi nished basement 3 bdrm 1 ½ bath, KOMARNO $339,000, private 80 Acres with bldgs. Incl 80 2250 sqft 3 bdrm 2 ½ bath Cape Cod Home w/ that boasts enviable wine storage. Newer Kit, newer wnds Family Home on 20 Ac – 3 level split – rec room Acres w/1872 sf 3 bdrm 1.5 bth house. Well treed oversized GARAGE & shingles, DBLE Detached Garage 26’x24’ w/concrete fl r, & media area – Yard is AMAZING with stately and beautifully landscaped. Buyer will be given fi rst OWNER ON THE EDGE – MUST SELL! AND Storage Shed 10’x12’!!!! trees, gardens & open pasture area. GAZEBO refusal to purchase Additional 80 adjoining Acreage.
TEULON $189,900 A Real Estate Boutique Practice with TEULON TEULON $334,900 Concierge Service ACT QUICKLY ON THE MONA LISA... $214,500 THIS BARGAIN. is no more work The – CRESCENT 1244 sqft 2+ bdrm of art than this CREEK home is Welcoming gorgeous 4 bdrm Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® Dye your hair Grey & Sell the Kids NEW PRICE $485,000 ARBORG - 3 bdrm Past Chair - Professional Standards SEE NO NEIGHBOURS – HEAR NO 1.5 bath home w/basement with phenomenal 320 & Peaceful. Tear drop Drvwy w/water feature. 1690 sqft 3.5 bath home! Quality workmanship Group Acres, newer 60x40 Insul Meal Clad Shop pump Yard is beyond compare, home on .78 Acre, 30 throughout, Fireplace, Sunroom Massive open NEIGHBOURS Custom 1520 sqft 3bd 2 bth Home w/OVERSIZED GARAGE! house w/newer well & heated waterer. min from perimeter. deck; Dble attached Garage 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com Secluded & Serenely Private! ON TWO TITLES. PERFECT HOBBY FARM - 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 Golf tourney to support First Nation animal rescue
By Jennifer McFee in foster care at any given time. The Animal lovers will be interested in foster-based rescue averages about 40 the opportunity to support the fi rst adoptions each month. annual fundraising golf tournament Teulon resident Shelly Courtney has for Spirit of Hope Rescue. fostered about a dozen animals for The event is scheduled for Saturday, the organization, and she also over- Sept. 8 at 11 a.m. at Inwood Golf and sees the applications for other poten- Country Club to raise funds for the tial foster homes. volunteer-run non-profi t dog rescue “We work with a lot of northern that works with more than 30 First communities. We rescue dogs that Nation communities across the prov- are up on the reserves and do spay ince. and neuter clinics to prevent fur- Since its inception in 2012, Spirit of ther breeding. They have ‘dog shoot’ Hope Rescue has saved more than days up there. More rescues are get- 2,500 dogs, with more than 115 dogs ting involved and trying to save all of
TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Shelly Courtney has fostered about a dozen dogs. Now she’s helping to organize a golf tournament for Spirit of Hope Rescue.
them from that type of situation,” said Courtney, who is involved in organiz- ing the fundraiser. “They’re not being fed and they’re diseased. We bring them down and put them through the veterinary or- deal. They get their shots and they get put into foster homes so that they’re cared for. They get some basic train- ing so that they can fi nd their forever home.” Colony Market Fresh Veggies, Jam, Foster dogs need forever homes. Pickles and much more! The funds raised from the golf tour- Open Fridays from 2pm to 6 pm nament will help to cover the cost of vet bills as well as any other items. at Rock Lake Colony Continued on page 7 2 km west of Grosse Isle off Hwy #6 What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel
Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 3 Stonewall Quarry Days
TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The streets of Stonewall were jam packed with visitors at the 34th an- nual Quarry Days celebration. Past the Perimeter kicked off the week- end Friday opening for country music group the Hunter Brothers fol- lowed by a spectacular show of fi reworks. Pancakes were served at the Legion Sat. and Sun., before families hit the midway, and took in the fun, interactive dog show where children could race dogs, a cat named Garfi eld and Madonna, the piglet through an obstacle course. The streets were lined with excited children and their families to watch the annual parade. The freestage hosted some great talent for folks, while others spent time at the ball diamonds for the MacKenzie’s Hope Slow- pitch Memorial tournament. On Sunday over 285 vehicles took part in the Show ‘n Shine car show. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 4th Annual Kicking Cancer Run set for Sept. 8
By Jennifer McFee her Oma. Oma’s Totes of Love, which are tote It’s time to kick cancer to the curb! “Last year, we dedicated the race in bags fi lled with activity items for chil- The 4th Annual Kicking Cancer her name because she was fi ghting dren who are staying in the hospital Run is coming up on Saturday, Sept. cancer, and unfortunately she lost her for cancer treatments or who are trav- 8, when the West Interlake Trading battle earlier this year,” Hooper said. elling to and from appointments with Company in Warren will be a hub of “She was so committed and loved all CancerCare. activity. of her grandkids and great-grandkids The totes will be handmade by Hosted by Backcountry Fitness and so much. I just thought it was a great Goetz, who operates a business called Conditioning, the event features a way to honour her by doing it in her Auntie DebBee’s Blanket, with help Zumba warm-up followed by a fi ve- name to give back to pediatric cancer from Hooper’s 12-year-old daugh- kilometre race or a two-kilometre care. She would’ve loved that if I told ter. The price to sponsor a tote is $15, walk/run. The fundraiser will also her that before.” which helps with the cost to fi ll it up include yoga in the park, as well as a This year, the goal is to raise $7,500. with fun items. princess visit with the kids. In the previous three years, the event “These totes are gifts of love to make Warren Massage Therapy will be of- has raised a grand total of nearly a child smile who is going through the fering post-race massage therapy, and $10,000 for CancerCare. unthinkable,” Hooper said. One Insurance in Warren is sponsor- The fundraiser will include a 50/50 They are also looking for donations Race director Christina Hooper ing a VIP post-race table for runners draw as well as a silent auction, and of new items to fi ll the totes, such as and walkers. More corporate spon- prize donations would be gratefully crayons and other kid-friendly dis- sors are always welcome. accepted. A craft and vendor sale will tractions. ing Cancer Run, visit www.backcoun- All funds raised will go towards take place from 8:30 a.m. to noon, and There are plenty of other ways to tryfi tnessandconditioning.com. Reg- CancerCare Manitoba Foundation, tables are still available for $25. help, such as volunteering for the istration takes place at 7:30 a.m. on with a focus on pediatrics. In addition, Hooper and her mom event or providing coupons or items Sept. 8. Race director Christina Hooper is Deborah Goetz have launched a new to fi ll the race kits. For more information, contact Chris- dedicating the event in memory of initiative this year. They are creating To register for the 4th Annual Kick- tina Hooper at 204-899-8660 or back- country4fi [email protected]. RCMP had a busy weekend but no major incidents
By Jennifer McFee RCMP wrote 35 tickets in and around fac-tors. Clarkson said it sounds like shot three times with a weapon that Quarry Days weekend was bustling Stonewall for Highway Traffi c Act of- a medical emergency caused the colli- did not belong to the homeowner. The with activity, but no major incidents fences related to speeding, seatbelts sion. On Tuesday morning, she spoke dog, named Boomer, was pronounced were re-ported to RCMP. and intersection vio-lations. They also with the driver and said he is doing dead at the veterinary offi ce. However, RCMP are seeking infor- stopped three impaired drivers. well. Isaiah Flett, 19, was in court on Aug. mation about a break and enter at the • Then on Friday afternoon, a 9 and was convicted of break and en- beer gar-dens at the ball diamonds, In other RCMP news: gravel truck rolled over on Highway ter to steal a fi rearm. He received two which was reported Saturday morn- • On Friday, Aug. 17 at about 7 north of Highway 67. There were no years of custody, a 10-year fi rearms ing at 7:50 a.m. About 40 cases of beer 9:20 a.m., RCMP received a report of injuries, and alcohol and speed are prohibition and two years of proba- were stolen, valued at approximately a single-vehicle accident in Teulon at not consid-ered factors. tion. $3,800. highways 7 and 17. The vehicle was at • A man has received jail time He was also convicted of injuring or “Obviously somebody had a party, Rock-wood Lumber when it acceler- for a home break-in last September endangering an animal, and he got and we’re looking for any information ated across the parking lot, through near Teu-lon. On Sept. 26, 2017, a man one year concurrent with the other to be called in to the offi ce,” said Cpl. the ditch, over Highway 7 and through entered a rural residence through a charge. Lacey Clarkson. the ditch on the northwest side of the window and grabbed fi rearms from a Flett received federal time for both “Other than that, Quarry Days was highway into a yard. locked room, along with other items. convictions, so he will be located at actually really good.” There were no major injuries, and While he was in the home, he en- Stony Mountain Institution. Over the Quarry Days weekend, speed and alcohol are not considered countered a French mastiff, which he
Stonewall Teulon Do you have a suggestion for our news team? Is there someone you would like to see recognized Tribune in the newspaper for their accomplishments - athletic, academic or community service. Call 467-5836
Senior Curling COME JOIN US TO CELEBRATE THE Welcome Back Barbecue 100 Years of the MINAKER Farm and - and - Annual General Meeting Argyle Curling Club 95th Birthdayy of Margaret Minaker Sept 6, 2018 Now organizing for next November Sunday, 510 3rd Street West Are you interested in playing and: Age 50 or older, available Wednesday morning. Looking for an activity? September 2, 2018 All parents and children are Experienced and newcomers welcome, welcomed to attend AGM meeting 12:30 - 4:30 pm Annual cost $80, lunch at the club. to follow after the Barbecue at the Farm, For more information please call Don’t wait, register now by phone or for more information: Road 64 Rosser Brenda at 467-5522 Colin 204-461-1630 or Tom 204-467-8417 Century Farm Presentation Pr at 2:30 pm The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 5 PNHC contributes to Spousal Resiliency Training Retreat
Submitted they are always looking for additional Project New Hope Canada, a not- help. If you are interested in help- for-profi t volunteer organization sup- ing out occasionally at fundraisers or porting veterans with PTSD and their more often as a member of the board, families, has made a $6,000 contribu- all help is welcome. To volunteer, con- tion towards this year’s Spousal Re- tact Carolyn Adamko at 204-461-1616 siliency Training Retreat to be held in or 204-383-5223. Russell from Sept. 28 to 30. In order to fund retreats, PNHC is This is the fi fth year that PNHC has involved with several fundraisers. contributed to the retreats, with the In mid-July, they directly supported amounts annually increasing as fun- the 3rd Annual Teulon Ride-In Rally draising abilities have improved. Last by putting on the pancake breakfast, year’s retreat enabled 35 spouses to helping sell souvenir merchandise learn new coping strategies as well as and running the 50-50 draw. The rally emotionally recharging themselves to was a fundraising success, and PNHC be better prepared to handle the chal- anticipates receiving a sizeable con- lenges of living with a PTSD casualty. tribution from the rally committee An equal number is anticipated to at- once all bills are paid. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED tend at this year’s retreat. If you are a Coming up next is a fun golf tourna- Retreat organizers Angie Duda, left, Christine Howell, middle, receive spouse of a PTSD casualty and are in- ment to be held at the Winnipeg Mili- a $6,000 from family support co-ordinators and family liaison offi cer terested in attending a retreat, contact tary Base Golf Course on Friday, Sept. Carolyn Senchuk-Lavergne. Angie Duda 204-831-3444 or Christine 7. This will be a four ball-best ball Howell 204-765-3000, ext 4031. competition with prizes for ladies and on Sunday, Oct. 21. Country Pride is Carolyn Adamko. Organizationally, PNHC has re- men in various golf skills and events. the band for the dance. Turkey, meat- “PNHC would like to thank all the cently had a change in executive with It also includes a pork tenderloin buf- balls and coleslaw, along with trim- people who have supported us this several long-term members stepping fet lunch, all for $40 per person. Book mings plus dessert, will be served for past year, as well as those who plan to down. The current active directors are early by calling Carolyn Adamko and supper. People are welcome to attend support us in this year’s events,” said Carolyn Adamko as president, Nor- be one of the 100 maximum to play. the dance or the supper or both. The Don Adamko in a news release. “Your een Stone as treasurer, Don Adamko The fi nal major fundraiser for the cost is $15 for the dance and $15 for participation in our fundraiser events as secretary and Tyra Master-Hein- year will be an Old Time Dance fol- supper. Reservations for the supper helps veterans and their families live richs and Victoria Stone as directors lowed by a fall supper to be held at the are required. Bookings for dance and/ a better life.” at large. As a volunteer organization, Meadow Lea Hall (near Marquette) or supper can also be made by calling
fence is liable on summary conviction they can be charged under the Petty to a fi ne of not more than $10,000 or to Trespasses Act. If they damage some- Election signs stolen in Stonewall imprisonment for a term of not more one’s property, including their yard, By Jennifer McFee yards of people who had given per- than one year, or both. it could be a Criminal Code charge of Although it’s an offence to steal or mission for them to be there, with If people are trespassing on an- mischief. vandalize election signs, that hasn’t others on the boulevard near the Esso other’s property to get these signs, stopped sign thieves who struck in station and on the walking path on Stonewall last week. 3rd Avenue South. The majority of SHOWTIMES: Sandra Smith, a Stonewall council- them have been replaced. Please check individual listings lor who is running for mayor, had “We’ve been telling the people who Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary multiple signs stolen shortly after have them on their lawns to maybe 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. they were put up last weekend. pull them up at night and put them “They went up Saturday and Sun- back in the morning,” she said. “It’s a 467-8401 day last weekend, and on Monday lot to ask, but eventually I either hope PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO morning there were at least eight it stops or hopefully the word is out CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE gone,” Smith said. enough that I’m running for mayor.” Cash only “It’s a little disheartening for me, es- Section 183(3) of the Elections Act LAST DAYS: pecially considering the people were states, “A person who, without au- WED & THURS Adult Accompaniment AUGUST 22 & 23 THE EQUALIZER 2 Under 14; Violence out there pounding the pavement and thority, takes down, covers up, muti- AT 8:00 PM 14A putting them up on probably the hot- lates, defaces or alters a notice or oth- test weekend we’ve had all summer. I er document required or authorized FRI-THURS AUG 24-25-26-27-28-29-30 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON AUG 31, SEPT 1-2-3 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS SEPT 5-6 feel really bad for them because they by this Act to be posted is guilty of an (OPEN TUESDAY) put in so much hard work for me.” offence.” FRI & SAT AT AT 7:30 & 8:00 pm Most of the stolen signs were in the A person who is guilty of this of- 9:30 pm EACH NIGHT SUN TO THURS AT 7:30 pm Come in & FRIDAY Teen Titans Jason Statham Go To Bingbing Fan check out our NIGHT The Movies Adult Accompaniment BAR MENU RIBS Animated Under 14; Frightening Scenes G 14A ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018
gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS
PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell
REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan
SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION Brian Bowman Christy Brown
TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Lloyd Jensen took advantage of the break in the heatwave on Aug. 14 to cut his wheat just east of Stonewall. According to Agriculture Manitoba, with the hot temperatures and rainfall, crops have advanced quickly with earlier than normal harvest dates expected. Winter cereals are at hard dough stage and starting to PRODUCTION PRINT ripen. Spring cereals range from milk stage to ripening. Moisture stress seen in fi elds across Manitoba Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson where rainfall has been inadequate; areas with lighter textured soils have prematurely ripening crops. Hay yields are below normal and producers are indicating rainfall needed for regrowth to allow for second cut and continued pasture grazing. Manitoba farmers and motorists reminded to keep safety a priority during harvest Submitted the likelihood of injury. weight restrictions on farm vehicles ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION With harvest underway across much To help improve safety on and and when permits may be required; Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky of the province, Manitoba Agricul- around the farm, Manitobans can: • recognize the risks associated ture is reminding farmers, farm fami- • take extra precautions when driv- with fatigue when driving or handling lies, employees and motorists to keep ing past or near slow-moving farm other tasks; safety as a top priority during this equipment; • regularly inspect and maintain extremely busy period, recognizing • be respectful of other drivers, as farm equipment; there are many tasks to be completed long lineups of slow-moving vehicles • create a safe, separate and su- when the weather co-operates. can cause frustration; pervised play area for children on the ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Planning and taking appropriate • ensure all lights are working farm; and Tracy Farmer Debbie Strauss precautions can help limit the health and properly adjusted before moving • identify which farm tasks may be and safety risks connected to the har- farm equipment on public roads; vest season, with the goal of reducing • be aware of height, length and Continued on page 7
ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 [email protected] Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed ADMINISTRATION REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER Caitlyn Gowriluk 204-330-4617 through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part Jo-Anne Procter Caitlyn Gowriluk [email protected] [email protected] without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS PHONE 204-467-5836 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter [email protected] This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would like to see FAX 204-467-2679 the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. ADDRESS – Keep your dollars working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect 74 Patterson Drive, people through stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Stonewall Industrial Park Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 7 New website for rural and northern mental health supports
By Caitlyn Gowriluk Support Services provides mental communities in mind is an important connect them and help them build Thanks to a recent donation, people health supports to people in rural and step in making sure everyone has ac- rapport with their callers. Farmers in rural and northern communities northern communities through its cess to adequate mental health sup- don’t tend to reach out for help easily, can now access online mental health toll-free number and, more recently, ports, said Smith. despite the high stress levels that they supports with a single click. through an online chat support fea- “Folks that live in farming com- experience. That is changing, [and] Manitoba Farm, Rural & Northern ture on its website. munities, rural communities and the we’re glad to see it changing, but it’s Support Services was selected as a What sets it apart from other men- north have really unique needs. For taking some time.” charity of choice at this year’s Crop- tal health resources, though, is that farmers, of course, there’s the fact Manitoba Farm, Rural & Northern Connect Conference and received all its counsellors have farming back- that, in many ways, farming culture is Support Services’ supports are all money that went toward making grounds and specialize in supporting a culture. Farmers tend to have some free and confi dential, covering issues much-needed updates to its website, the farming community. unique stressors, often associated including addictions, abuse, trau- said manager of counselling services But this doesn’t mean, as many peo- with their livelihood. Right now, we’re ma, domestic violence and fi nancial Janet Smith. ple think, that their services are only seeing extraordinarily dry conditions, stress, said Smith. “What we wanted to do with this one for farmers, said Smith. so we’re hearing from farmers that Their toll-free number is 1-866-367- was just make it cleaner, brighter, eas- “We’re also well-versed in the needs are really worried about their yields 3276, which can be accessed Monday ier to navigate,” said Smith. and issues that pertain to rural Mani- and whether they’ll have enough hay to Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Their “[We wanted people] to see them- tobans, and those in the north,” said to feed their cattle,” said Smith. live chat supports are available on selves in it, to learn about what we do, Smith. “Farming is considered one of the their website at supportline.ca. and to be empowered to reach out for “The issue that you’re calling about world’s most dangerous and stress- help if they or someone they know is doesn’t have to do with farming.” ful occupations, and so I think the fact struggling.” Having services that are specifi cally that our counsellors all have farming Manitoba Farm, Rural & Northern designed with people living in rural backgrounds is something that can Manitobans can do their part in stopping auto insurance fraud
Submitted by Manitoba Public Insurance tion to the court-ordered restitution, insurance fraud costs every single Committing auto insurance fraud Auto insurance fraud has a fi nancial the man, who stated he was unable ratepayer, which makes every honest can have serious consequences. In cost for all Manitoba Public Insurance to work due to injuries after an auto MPI customer a victim. This is why Manitoba, claims confi rmed as fraud- ratepayers, which is why the prov- crash, was fi ned $1,000 plus court costs we’re reaching out to all Manitobans ulent will result in termination of ince’s public auto insurer is putting of $450. He was also given a three- to help stop auto insurance fraud by benefi ts, outright denial of insurance out the call to Manitobans to report year supervised probation order, dur- reporting information confi dentially coverage or possible criminal charges suspected fraudsters. ing which time he must complete 50 and anonymously to the Manitoba being laid. Disturbingly, the corporation’s Spe- hours of community service work. Public Insurance TIPS line.” “Fraud schemes can be very com- cial Investigation Unit is seeing an Investigations revealed the man was What is auto insurance fraud? plex but also very simple,” added increase in fraudulent activity. As a working full days doing construction, While some frauds may be elaborate Wennberg. “In the end, they all create result, MPI watchdogs are initiating including working on his cottage and and highly planned, such as staged unnecessary costs to our ratepayers, more investigations and using new boathouse while collecting income re- collisions involving multiple vehicles which is why we are committed to in- investigative tools that are anticipated placement benefi ts from MPI. or intentional vehicle arson, auto in- vestigating all suspected fraudulent to save Autopac ratepayers upwards “Fraud is a concern for all insurance surance frauds can also be less overt. activity involving claimants or service of $8 million this year, compared to companies and Manitoba Public In- Examples may include exaggerating providers.” $6.5 million in 2017. surance is no exception,” said Curtis personal injury, claiming income re- Are you aware of a suspected auto One such investigation recently re- Wennberg, vice-president of custom- placement indemnity when able to insurance fraud? sulted in a Hadashville man being er service and chief operating offi cer work, claiming unrelated or pre-ex- Call the Manitoba Public Insurance ordered to repay $35,056 in insurance of Manitoba Public Insurance. isting vehicle damage, or providing a TIPS line 204-985-8477 or toll-free benefi ts paid after pleading guilty to “While some may see fraud as a ‘vic- false or misleading account of how a 1-877-985-8477. making a false statement. In addi- timless crime,’ the reality is that auto crash happened. > SPIRIT OF HOPE, FROM PG. 2 > HARVEST, FROM PG. 6 “The vet bills are always accruing to look and support,” Courtney said. after animals all year long and bring them “It’s our very fi rst one, so it’s hard to an- appropriate for young people, MBFarmSafe. in. So any kind of fundraising is nice to ticipate how many people will be coming. based on their age, skill levels If harvest becomes stressful bring down those vet bills so that we can But with word of mouth, I’m guessing that and the youth work guidelines for producers and their fami- save more dogs,” Courtney said. it’s going to be a good turnout.” available at www.cultivatesafe- lies, free confi dential support “There are a lot of supplies that are do- For anyone who doesn’t golf, they’re wel- ty.org. is available through Manitoba nated. A lot of the time we have sponsors come to help out by sending in a donation, The Manitoba Farm Safety Farm, Rural and Northern Sup- that will fl y in animals in emergency situ- by providing a prize for the silent auction Program provides training, re- port Services at 1-866-367-3276 ations. Sometimes in emergency situa- or by simply spreading the word about the sources and support to produc- (toll-free) or online at www. tions, there’s just not enough supplies and event. ers to ensure they understand supportline.ca. we need to buy things like leashes, collars The cost to participate in the foursome workplace safety requirements For more information about and other items.” Texas Scramble is $60 per player, which and provide a healthy, safe oversize vehicles and necessary Fundraisers for the organization take includes a cart and supper. workplace. For more informa- permits, visit www.gov.mb.ca/ place often throughout the city, but they’re For more information or to register, tion, visit www.manitobafarm- mit/mcd/mcpd/mfes.html, or more rare in rural communities. contact Shelly Courtney at 204-861-2423 safety.ca or follow the Twitter call 204-945-3961 or 1-877-812- “It’s nice to have one outside of the city or [email protected]. The registration channel at www.twitter.com/ 0009 (toll-free). for all of us dog lovers out here to enjoy deadline is Aug. 30. 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018
gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Sharing more than fi sh stories Hello my good friends. whole family,” exclaimed her tall, thin, grass by them. It was pleasant sitting in folding dark-haired father, Darrell Bear. One of the women was already at chairs on the bridge over the Broken- Darrell told how his daughter, Neta- the bank’s edge about to cast out. I head River in last Thursday’s early ysiah, almost lost the fi sh when, just as left Old Red and walked down to her morning sun with a cool breeze at our she landed it, it slipped the hook and past the other gal, who I later learned TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED backs. Lawrence Proulx and I played was wiggling back toward the water was her daughter, Alysh. I held out Netaysiah Bear with her trophies our baited lines over the bridge’s edge in the sloping mud. Darrell stopped it my card saying, “Hi, I was wondering for best bass and walleye catches with other anglers participating in the with his foot until Netaysiah got it by if you might have a fi shing experience awarded by Shawn Kent at the Brokenhead Ojibway Nation Fish- the gills. Good for you, Netaysiah. you would share with our fellow an- Brokenhead Ojibway Fishing ing Derby. Junior Manitoba Ice Fish- On the waterfront pier in Selkirk last glers?” Derby. ing Association members Teagan and Friday, I noticed a big man with short, “Give me a minute,” she said quickly Keenen Park sat close by their baited curly, graying hair. We introduced with an accommodating smile as she northern Ontario. Young and fearless, hooks dropped against the reeds hop- ourselves, and Mr. Sawatski, given to put her fi ngers to her lips looking sky- they hauled quads east of Nopiming ing for a perch catch. The ladies, who speaking in short phrases, remem- ward in thought. Park until mud washes stopped them. were helping run the derby in con- bered a time when he and his father “Yes, I have one,” she burst out. Then they used the machines to get junction with last week’s Treaty Days, went fi shing on Royal Lake in Ontario. “Could I have your name?” I has- to an untouched lake devoid of man were busy under cabanas selling tick- After hours of not catching anything, tened to keep up with this rather small except for an old abandoned conser- ets and tormenting the anglers on the they prepared to load their boat in yet extremely fi t tornado of energy. vation boat with a small hole in it. To bridge with the wonderful smell of very choppy waves. As the boat tilted In a strong voice, she began, her them, it was a found treasure. barbecued hotdogs. Johnny Bear, the backwards on the trailer, still in deep thoughts organized before she spoke. They stowed their gear in it, mak- local MIFA board member, stopped water, a pickerel fl ipped out of a crest- She emphasized the points of her ing sure they had a bailing can, and by to say hi. ing wave right into the boat! story with emphatic nods, pacing as set out for the best and fastest limit- As the morning turned to early af- Driving over the Netley Creek she spoke, her back arched in tension. fi lling fi shing experience of their lives ternoon, a little girl wearing a cap bridge through Petersfi eld, one can- Though her cheeks and chin were Ruby almost immediately caught a with “Princess” on it came skipping not help glancing at the winding creek round and full, her eyes were soft and 33.5-inch jack — and she knows that by to the weigh-in event co-ordinator on either side with its slow-moving searching, under blond sun-bleached for sure because on the inside of the Tanis Bolten with what turned out to green waters and marsh fi elds. On a eyebrows. Her hair, lightened from conservation boat’s side, a measuring be the winning bass. Excited with her particular day last week, I happened many days under the sun, was pulled rule was mounted for that purpose. success, she charged back to her fi sh- to see two women beside their cars back tight under a well-used bright- Then her speech slowed and became ing spot along the river’s bank only that were nosed up to the edge of the coloured cap. lower. Standing with hands on hips, to return a bit later with an almost creek’s water, pulling out their fi shing “I’m Ruby Schilke from St. An- the picture of independence, she ut- three-foot-long and fi rst-place win- gear. Never willing to lose the oppor- drews,” she began, launching into her tered, “I released that jack very quick- ning walleye. tunity to fi nd us a fresh fi shing story, I story of years ago when she and a ly — and, come to think of it, Ed, later “She’s the luckiest fi sher in the left the road and turned onto the short boyfriend, Ed, went on a fi shing trip in also.” Have a great week. Bye for now. Progressive Conservative government invests in green team projects Submitted by the Manitoba Govern- including right here in Lakeside,” said • Rock Lake United Church Camp/ Commission/ Children/Youth Recre- ment MLA Eichler. “In addition to conserv- Children/Youth Recreation ation Ralph Eichler, MLA for Lakeside, to- ing and enhancing Manitoba’s natu- • Balmoral Recreational Enterpris- • Teulon-Rockwood Recreation day highlighted government funding ral beauty, these programs also pro- es/Grounds Maintenance Commission/ Children/Youth Recre- for important local projects through vide summer employment to over • Interlake School Division/Grounds ation Manitoba’s Green Team program. 1200 young Manitobans.” Maintenance • Town of Stonewall/Grounds Main- “Our Progressive Conservative gov- The Manitoba Government has pro- • RM of Armstrong/Grounds Main- tenance ernment is proud to support Green vided over $5.4 million to support tenance • Town of Teulon/Public Works Team projects in communities and more than 700 community organiza- • RM of Rosser/Grounds Mainte- For more information on Green provincial parks across the province, tions, municipalities, and provincial nance Team programs visit: parks that are delivering Green Team • RM of Woodlands/Grounds Main- www.gov.mb.ca/mr/bldgcomm/rec- projects this summer. In the Lakeside tenance reg/greenteam.html. constituency, this includes: • Rosser Woodlands Recreation FOUND ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Take care of details so they STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 An iPod and a set of keys Lic #418 don’t have to. Just ask Ken. were turned in at Quarry JOIN US FOR CHASE THE QUEEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Days this past weekend. POT IS $4722.00 AS OF AUGUST 15/18 Contact Stephanie at Friday night BBQ runs every 204-467-5836 or FRIDAY from 5:30 pm – 7 pm [email protected] MEAT DRAW - CLUBROOM at 3:00 p.m. IF THEY MIGHT BE YOURS Every last Saturday of the month. See you August 25! ALL ARE WELCOME 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 9 Taking steps towards a new Bookmobile By Jennifer McFee They will start in a French town called Saint-Jean- A local woman is hoping to raise money for a new Pied-de-Port and then climb the Pyrenees for the Bookmobile, one step at a time. fi rst two days. Different accommodation options Library board chair Wendy Rutherford is depart- exist along the Camino, including pilgrims’ hostels ing for an adventurous journey in Spain, where she called albergues. will walk about 800 kilometres on the Camino de “I realized that I am looking forward to travel that Santiago route. To make the venture more mean- requires me to slow my pace. I have done a lot of ingful, Rutherford decided to turn the experience travelling, but none where my distance is ‘limited’ into a fundraiser to kick off the capital campaign to to 20 kilometres a day,” Rutherford said. replace the aging Bookmobile. “It will give me time to stop and smell the fl owers, In total, the new Bookmobile will cost around quite literally, and put one foot in front of the other $400,000, and about $187,000 has already been saved to get me to my next stop.” since the current one fi rst hit the road at the end of Once school starts, Rutherford hopes to engage lo- 2000. cal students who benefi t from the Bookmobile. The “The Bookmobile is actually quite old and they’re students could support the cause by creating their having to do quite a few repairs on it now. We can own fundraisers. For example, maybe a classroom only keep going for so long,” said Rutherford, who could collect pledges for a daily walk and log the lives in Grosse Isle. mileage of each student, with a goal of reaching a “It’s expensive. It has to be outfi tted inside and we cumulative 800 kilometres. want to make sure it has wheelchair access, which “We just had the library’s 50th anniversary last our old one doesn’t. I think they are also hoping to year, and the Bookmobile was a memory so many get a couple of computer stations.” people shared. It’s touched generations of lives,” Along with three friends, Rutherford plans to Rutherford said. spend about 30 to 40 days to completing the Cami- “And because it is the last one in Manitoba still in no pilgrimage, averaging around 20 kilometres per operation, it’s a service that is worth keeping and day. To prepare, she has been walking this distance encouraging. I’m excited about doing this little bit each morning before the day gets too hot. of fundraising for it and hopefully people will get “I’m really enjoying walking. I’ve been a runner, inspired by it as well.” but the walking is new for me — but it will be a little Anyone who would like to follow along Ruther- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED different with a pack on my back. You could have a ford’s adventure can read her blog at https://our- Wendy Rutherford is walking 800 kilometres luggage service, but we thought we’d start out by wendyswalk.wordpress.com. A link to the blog will to raise funds for a new Bookmobile. carrying our packs,” she said. also be posted on the South Interlake Public Library “If you have a luggage service, you have to know website at www.sirlibrary.com. donation form on the library website. where you’re going to be and how far you’re going Both the blog and the library website will have In September, a New Bookmobile Committee will to walk every day. But if you have everything on a link for online donations. Donations can also be be created to help with the fundraising and design your back, you can go short or go long.” made in person at the library or mailed in using a of the new Bookmobile. with us worship > FAITH
strangers during their time on earth. during the rest of the year. How many times does Hospitality comes from the word hospes, which a stranger come our way and we withhold hos- Hospitality refers to a host-guest relationship. In the act of pitality? We don’t go out of our way to welcome hospitality, we end up both giving and receiving them. Quarry Days is about to happen as I write this as part of that relationship. What we give and re- Jesus often displayed hospitality to strangers by article. This is an opportunity for us to extend ceive can be very simple yet have a profound im- entering into relationship with those who others hospitality to those who come from other places pact on both parties. shy away from because of social or cultural taboos. and to receive hospitality from other community A friend who has ridden in the MS Bike Ride Jesus teaches us as he did the early church that it residents. for many years often speaks of the energy he is important to offer hospitality to strangers. How Hospitality by defi nition is “a generous and cor- gets from those who come to cheer on the riders. can we practise hospitality today? According to dial welcome of strangers and guests; it is the of- Bucking a headwind, peddling uphill at the end the defi nition, by making a generous and cordial fering of a pleasant and sustaining environment.” of a long day, sometimes that bit of encourage- welcome of strangers and guests, and offering of Hospitality was considered to be one of the most ment is all that stands between fi nishing the race a pleasant and sustaining environment. Whether important parts of a person’s faith among fi rst and admitting defeat. A very simple act can have individually or part of a group, we can expect to century Jews and Christians. They had a great in- a profound effect. both give and receive, and perhaps receive more centive to treat all strangers well, for they believed It might be easy to offer hospitality to a friend or than we expect through offering hospitality. that at the end of time God would show them the someone part of an organization we like or peo- Submitted by the Rev. James Bardsley same kind of hospitality, the same kind of gen- ple who arrive on Quarry Days. It might be more Anglican Church of the Ascension, erous and cordial welcome as they had shown to diffi cult to offer this to the stranger who we meet Member of Stonewall Ministerial Association 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 Coffeehouse to End Cancer
By Kal Franchuk anonymous donor. A Stonewall Collegiate graduate is Procter started the event when she determined in her efforts to end can- was just 17 years old after two close cer. family friends were diagnosed with Paige Procter, who grew up in the cancer around the same time. Procter, Grosse Isle/Stonewall area, is hosting who was involved with music, said the eighth annual Coffeehouse to End she had a “stroke of genius” while rak- Cancer at the end of the month and ing leaves and came up with this idea is thankful for all the community sup- for a fundraiser. She had hoped her port. The evening boasts young, local fi rst concert would raise $1,000 but talent all under the age of 30. Not only was surprised when the total ended is the event a way to showcase some up being $6,000. upcoming Interlake artists, they also Last year the event raised a personal participate in the fundraising. This record of $19,599 and Procter hopes year, the performer who raises the this year will be even more success- most in pledges wins a recording ses- ful. Since beginning eight years ago, sion. Procter has raised $86,522 for Can- The set list will include some fa- cerCare Manitoba and has set the miliar faces, including Tyler Findlay, goal for this year to bring that num- Michelle Westman, Madison Tavares ber up to over $100,000. Procter raises and Caitlin Muir, Thomas Georgison, that money from tickets sales at the TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Gator Beaulieu Dante’s Lion, Teagan event, the variety auction, fundrais- Paige Procter is hoping to raise at least $12,600 at the Coffeehouse to Shepherd, Interlake young adult choir ing by the performers, personal do- End Cancer fundraiser on Aug. 30. Procter collected $900 in donations Tabula Rasa, Taylor Manning, Miran- nations and support from the Stone- at the Quarry Days Friday night concert. da Holod as well as up-and-coming wall Quarry Days Committee, which artist Bailee Woods of the indie band donates the proceeds from the 50/50 She says the overwhelming commu- early. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with the Housepanther. auction at Quarry Days beer gardens nity support, as well as her job as a show beginning at 7 p.m. All ages wel- Alongside a great show, attendees in exchange for Procter providing vol- nurse, is what motivates her to con- come and families are encouraged to will also enjoy homemade baking unteers. tinue. For the community, it’s grown attend. The event is cash only. donated by friends and community Alongside motivation to fundraise, as a fi xture over the years. If you are unable to attend the con- members and non-alcoholic beverag- Procter also attributes her devotion “Once you come once, you’ll come cert, donations are also welcome. On- es by McLeod House Tea Room & Gift to cancer treatment in her decision to back again next year,” Procter says. line donations can be made by search- Shop in Stonewall. Variety auction become a nurse. Working in health- The event will take place on Thurs- ing “Coffeehouse to End Cancer” on tickets are also available for purchase, care, especially in pediatrics, has day, Aug. 30 at Anderson’s Hitch ‘n the CancerCare Manitoba website’s with all prizes donated by commu- helped Procter to see how the money Post Ranch in Grosse Isle. Directions community events section. You can nity members, as well as a pay-by- affects people on the front lines. to the venue can be found at www. also contact Paige Proctor at 204-461- donation photo booth. Even the rental At only 24 years old, Procter shows thehitchnpost.com. Tickets are only 4504 or [email protected]. of the venue has been covered by an no signs of stopping anytime soon. available at the door for $10, so come St. Laurent residents learn life saving CPR and fi rst aid
By Jeff Ward getting instructors to come to St. Lau- said Fleming. how to deal with bone and joint inju- Armed with the knowledge of how to rent for more than 10 years. Fleming “We’re so close to the water and ries, burns and even poisonings. perform CPR and other fi rst aid, resi- said that long before St. Laurent had even some [fi shers] don’t have these Fleming said that one of the stu- dents of St. Laurent will now be better its emergency fi rst responders, there lifesaving tools. It’s been running for a dents this year was a man with grand- prepared to assist in emergency situa- were concerns about emergency re- long time now and we’ve trained a lot kids who lives a long way from town. tions after a taking a course last week. sponse time. of people in CPR, fi rst aid and boating Fleming said that he wanted to take The Lifesaving Society of Manitoba This course was originally offered safety.” part so that he could learn what to do offered a free course last week at the to give locals the confi dence to as- Those who took part got to learn if there’s an emergency. Interlake Metis Association offi ce in sist in situations of drowning or other techniques in victim assessment, res- “Training like this affects everyone St. Laurent. The association let the emergencies before the paramedics cue breathing, CPR, how to use an because it makes it so that more of program use their facility at no cost. arrived. AED, choking and respiratory and cir- us are prepared for when something The course was organized by Penny “Over the years, we’ve had some culatory emergencies like heart attack bad happens. We had 16 people take Fleming, who said that they’ve been drownings at the lake and it’s so sad,” and stroke. They also get training on CPR and eight people in the boating course this year,” she said. Fleming said that it’s really good to see so many people taking part each year, even with the improved re- sponse of emergency vehicles. 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. “The more people who know the ba- Call sics, the better off we’ll be. It could be JERRY VANDE a real lifesaver for injured people.” Sales Manager Fleming said that the course will be Ph: 204-633-8833 [email protected] back next summer. SHOP ONLINE AT 204-467-2525 WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 11 Gimli SuperWalk sheds light on Parkinson’s conversations
By Caitlyn Gowriluk For Shirley Michaluk, it took at least fi ve years of nearly constant aches and muscle spasms to get a proper diagnosis. Doctors initially thought she had fi bromyalgia, a neurological condition that cause widespread pain and fatigue. But, even years later, the medication they had prescribed for her wasn’t working. “I was in a lot of pain,” said Micha- luk. “And I was shaking.” Finally, a physiotherapist she saw in 2011 noticed signs in Michaluk that pointed to another cause. After a visit to her doctor’s offi ce and an appoint- ment with a neurologist, Michaluk was given a new diagnosis: Parkin- Shirley Michaluk sits at home as son’s disease. she knits a small dishcloth in her Even as a retired nurse, the diagno- sis came with a steep learning curve. living room on Aug. 14. Michaluk, “I’d never heard about Parkinson’s,” 67, was diagnosed with Parkin- said Michaluk. “I’d never had a patient son’s disease and had a stroke in who had Parkinson’s.” 2011, which she said forced her to TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY CAITLYN GOWRILUK But Michaluk is far from alone in her stop doing some of the things she Shirley Michaluk and her husband, Michael Michaluk, walk outside on experience: more than 25 people are loves like volunteering. their back porch. Shirley uses a walker specifi cally made for people diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease living with Parkinson’s disease – it shoots a red laser onto the fl oor for every day in Canada, said a report Parkinson SuperWalk in Gimli next the user to follow with their steps, which can help prevent gait freezing from advocacy organization Parkin- month such a good opportunity, she episodes, one of the disease’s most debilitating motor symptoms. son Canada. Data from Statistics Can- said. It gives people a chance to have ada show there were over 55,000 peo- the kind of conversations about Par- ple living with Parkinson’s disease in kinson’s disease that she sees as cru- 2010, a number the Parkinson Canada cial to making things easier for people report said is expected to more than living with the condition. double by 2031. While Michaluk said there are of- Despite the growing number of peo- ten disheartening moments of living REMEMBER A LIFE TOUCHED BY CANCER ple living with Parkinson’s disease in with Parkinson’s disease — like see- Canada, many still don’t know much ing people older than she is who can about the condition, said Michaluk. do things she hasn’t been able to con- STONEWALL’SRELAYFORLIFE “So we’re continually trying to edu- tinue doing, like driving, volunteering FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT cate people,” she said. “We’re continu- and knitting — she perseveres. £ | ally trying to help people who have “When I wake up in the morning, Parkinson’s by teaching others about fi rst thing, I have to sit on the side of LUMINARIA BAGS honour every life touched by cancer it and how to deal with us or care for the bed for a while before I can get us or look after us.” up,” said Michaluk. “Then I have to DEDICATE A LUMINARY to a loved one lost, someone One of the best ways to do this is push myself to get up.” currently battling cancer or anyone who’s overcome it by having open conversations about It’s a slow process, and it happens what it can be like — because it’s dif- every morning, but Michaluk said ferent for everyone — to live with Par- there’s something she tells herself kinson’s disease, said Michaluk. that helps. “I think a big part is admitting [it], “It’s almost like the little train that and not to be ashamed of having it,” knew they could,” she said. “I wish I said Michaluk. “There’s other people can. I wish I can. I wish I can.” that are having the same problems, or And then, every morning, she does. slightly different, but that understand The Parkinson SuperWalk in Gimli and can help you to get through life.” is happening on Sept. 9. That’s what makes the upcoming PART-TIME HELP WANTED Collators needed to help insert flyers into the Tribune TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS If interested please call Lana 204-467-5836 ORDER YOUR LUMINARIA IN ADVANCE BY CALLING THE STONEWALL TEULON TRIBUNE OFFICE AT 204-467-5836 OR POP IN AT 74 PATTERSON DRIVE, STONEWALL 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 Rosser fi re department welcomes med students for training drill By Caitlyn Gowriluk for an extrication exercise that saw If you saw what looked like a grue- students and fi refi ghters working to- some scene in front of the Rosser fi re gether to practise what to do in a sce- hall last Tuesday — six people being nario where the patients need to be ripped from destroyed vehicles and strategically removed from a vehicle carried out on stretchers before be- after a crash. ing fl own out by a helicopter — don’t While these students are familiar panic. It was just a drill. with the goings-on of an emergency A group of about 20 students from room, the drill was a good opportnity the University of Manitoba’s Max for them to see what a patient might Rady College of Medicine — all spe- A mannequin child is carried out on a stretcher after extricating it from cializing in emergency medicine — Continued on page 13 a staged collision as a student holds its head steady. gathered at the fi re hall last Tuesday Teulon Rodeo
Saturday, August 25 & Sunday, August 26 at Teulon Rodeo Grounds at Teulon-Rockwood Green Acres Park Pancake Barley Gardens Heartland Rodeo Sat Noon - 11 pm 2 pm Both Days Breakfast Sun Noon - 8 pm 8 a.m. both days Thoroughbred Racing Goat Dressing Children’s Activities Sat. noon - 1:00 pm Patsy Cline Tribute Sat. Noon - 5 & Sun. Noon - 3 pm Concert Infl atables, Kids Face Painting, Mini Donuts, in Beer Tent Cotton Candy, Vendors, Ruff House Dog Show Saturday 7pm-8pm Daily Gate Admission Adults $10 • Children 14 + under FREE Check our website teulonrodeo.com & facebook page for schedule & more information.n. Super 7 Kozy’s Productions Hwy 17 Service Service 2nd Time Around Market 886-3111 (204) 886-2314 204-886-3777 Teulon 886-2378 278-3351 www.teulon.ca
Ralph R. Eichler Rosie’s Stonewall Teulon MLA for Lakeside Constituency Offi ce: 319 Main St., Box 1845, Cafe Tribune (204) 467-5836 Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 (204) 467-5836 886-2084 Tel: (204) 467-9482 www.ralpheichler.com 204-278-3358 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 13 > ROSSER FIRE, FROM PG. 12 go through leading up to that point, said Troy Pauls, a STARS fl ight para- medic who was involved in organiz- ing the exercise for the students. “This is a great day for these folks because they never get to see this. The patients arrive, nicely packaged, in their emergency department. And if you don’t see it fi rsthand, you can only sort of speculate how they got there,” said Pauls. “There’s a lot of medicine that happens before that patient shows up on the hospital bed.” Julian Regehr, an attending emer- gency physician at the Health Sci- ences Centre in Winnipeg who also TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY CAITLYN GOWRILUK helped organize the drill, said the A fi refi ghter with the Rosser fi re department pries the passenger door exercise helped the students see just off a van in an extrication exercise with students from the University how few resources fi rst responders often have when working in the fi eld. of Manitoba’s Max Rady College of Medicine specializing in emergency “Pre-hospital folks might end up medicine at the Rosser fi re hall on Aug. 14. having to do advanced stuff on the side of the road or in a ditch or in a space in the back of the STARS Air While the Rosser fi re department fi eld somewhere,” said Regehr. Ambulance was also a surprise to has hosted training exercises before “We have it pretty lucky in the hos- many of the students. — like night landings for helicopters pital: lots of people, lots of help, lots “The amount of critical care that — this was the fi rst exercise that in- Students from the University of lighting. It’s a lot different out here, happens in that physical space blows volved patients to happen at the fi re of Manitoba’s Max Rady College their minds,” said Regehr. “The num- hall, said Rosser fi re chief Mike Palm- so I wanted to give them some expo- of Medicine specializing in ber of moving parts necessary to look er. sure to that so they can appreciate the emergency medicine work on a work that happens earlier.” after somebody, I think, is something The Rosser fi re department has two that stood out for them for sure.” fi re halls and 28 volunteer members. mannequin infant extricated from Regehr said the small, confi ned a staged two-vehicle collision. Relay For Life walk FRIDAY SEPT 21st 6PM to midnight 2018 STONEWALL COLLEGIATE TRACK
PARTICIPANTS & TEAMS WANTED FOR THIS YEAR’S EVENT
JOIN THE FIGHT To register call Lana or Corrie at 204-467-5836 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 EXECUTIVE LEVEL - $1000+ THANK TribuneStonewall Teulon 2018 SP Without the help of th our weekend festiva amazing entertainm many thousands can QUARRY VIEW ESSO RM OF ROCKWOOD
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ROCK SOLID SAVINGS 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 Minaker Farm to celebrate 100 years
An old car parked in front of the house, which is also 100 years old.
In years past, Margaret and Gerald Minaker in front of the gate sign.
TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE Gerry and George Minaker are looking forward to celebrating the 95th birth- day of their mother, Margaret Minaker. Historical photo of a barn at Minaker Farm. POWERFUL,
PREMIUM, By Jennifer McFee 18084SS0 Plenty of reasons to celebrate keep PERFORMANCE! cropping up at the Minaker Farm, and everyone is invited to join in the fes- tivities. SPECIAL Rooted in Rosser, the third-gener- FINANCING * ation family farm is gearing up for AVAILABLE its centennial celebration on Sun- day, Sept. 2 — which is also the 95th birthday of its matriarch, Margaret Minaker. The farm got its start from Frank Redner Minaker, who moved to Mani- Manitoba Communities in Bloom toba from North Dakota with his fam- Broadmoor™ Lawn Tractor Courier™ Zero Turn Mower ily in 1895. In 1912, he met and mar- • Briggs & Stratton Professional Series™ • Briggs & Stratton Professional Series™ F\ ried Elizabeth Webb. Six years later in V-Twin Engine with ReadyStart® V-Twin Engine with ReadyStart® or QQ __G[ Kawasaki® FR651 V-Twin Engine • Exclusive Suspension Comfort System™ October 1918, they bought a farm and (SCS™) for a Smoother Ride** • Front or Front & Rear Suspension for a Smooth Ride settled in Rosser to raise a family. • Free Floating™ Mower Deck for • Integrated Rear Cargo Bed† for Added Ballpark Stripes Over the years, they operated their Versatility in Your Yard T_AVDV_XV ™ • Automatic Controlled Traction for • Easy-to-Use 13-Position Height-of-Cut mixed farm that focused on grain, Superior Traction Adjustment cattle and chickens. At the same time, • Electric Height-of-Cut for Easy • Durable Fabricated Mower Deck with ‡ U Adjustment Limited Lifetime Warranty H[D]E they raised three sons and a daughter • LED Headlights • Ergonomic Mesh Seat Keeps You Cool on the farm, affectionately known The and Comfortable th th September 7 and 8 , 2018 Mayfl ower. STOP IN TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SIMPLICITY® Hosted by Eventually, they retired to B.C. and DEALER TO TEST DRIVE A SIMPLICITY TRACTOR The Town of Morris their youngest son Gerald took over OR ZERO TURN MOWER TODAY! the farm with his wife Margaret in Special Guest Speaker Mark’s book 1957. available $20 Canada’s Gardening Guru Margaret still remembers her early Proceeds to Highway of days on the farm and in the Minaker Heroes M[DS GV_ house, which was coincidentally built Friday, Sept. 7th, 7pm by her great-uncle before she was SATURDAY CONFERENCE $50 $10 at the door, born. INCLUDES LUNCH, Pre-registration required RUSH SEATING Call Stephanie, Town of Morris 204-746-2531 “I’ve been living here for 74 years. Friday’s proceeds to #7 Hwy. Teulon Guest Speaker Topics: I came here as a bride. It’s hard to s #ITY OF -ORDENS 5RBAN &OREST 0LAN AND !SH 3TRATEGY Highway of Heroes s 4REE $IVERSITY believe when you come to a place s #OMPOSTING 0ROGRAM /PTIONS FOR #OMMUNITIES ALL WELCOME! where it’s all mud roads and different 204-886-2084 s #ONTROL 7EEDS WITHOUT (ERBICIDES s #OMMUNITY ,ANDSCAPING WITH NATIVE WILDmOWERS AND GRASSES For tickets and more info: machinery. When I came here, there Note: features vary by model. * Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See dealer for details. **Results of Suspension Comfort System™ depend on grass/yard conditions. s -ANITOBAS h.ON %SSENTIAL 0ESTICIDE 2EGULATIONh WWWTOWNOFMORRISCA †50 lb. capacity, do not overload; do not carry passengers. Standard on most models. See operator’s manual for details. ‡See operator’s manual or www.simplicitymfg.com for complete warranty details. s 9EARS OF #)" IN -ANITOBA s #OMMUNITY -URALS www.simplicitymfg.com WWWMBCOMMUNITIESINBLOOMCA Continued on page 17 180011C The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 17 Chartrand wins fi rst place in Tractor Pull for second straight year
By Caitlyn Gowriluk Chartrand won fi rst place in the For Chantal Chartrand, taking fi rst stock 4x4 truck division in a black 2005 place in the stock 4x4 truck division at Ford F-150 truck, and pulled 349.06 the Teulon Truck and Tractor Pull on with a co-effi cient of 363 ft. Her oldest Saturday was a long time in the mak- brother, Curtis Chartrand, won in the ing. same division on Sunday, pulling in a As the youngest of fi ve siblings, 2001 Ford Expedition. Chartrand, 22, said she has been try- ing to keep up with what her older brothers were doing — like compet- ing in the annual event in Teulon — her whole life. “They’re always doing fun, excit- ing things that I’ve always wanted to be included in,” said Chartrand. “I thought I’d just give it a try and see how it goes. And after the fi rst time TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER that I pulled, I just was hooked.” Chantal Chartrand won the stock 4x4 pickup truck category with a pull While Chartrand said she has been of 363 feet with her 2005 Ford. competing in the event for about four years, it wasn’t until last year that her efforts fi nally began to pay off: She won fi rst place in the division, besting even her dad and older brothers. “It was pretty exhilarating,” said Chartrand. “That’s one of the fi rst things that I’ve ever won.” Despite the friendly competition within their family, Chartrand said the support she felt was overwhelm- ing. “I was super, super happy, and it was nice to see my whole family there for Smokin Attitude pulled 304.14 support to watch me win,” said Char- with a one-ton GMC dually in the trand. “It’s one of the biggest things 8,000-pound 3.0 pro street diesel Eighty-one-year-old John Deere legend Don Dufner of Buxton, N.D., that the Town of Teulon has that ev- 4x4 pickup category. eryone participates in. And you al- pulled 346.32 feet and won the 7500 modifi ed tractor category. ways see everybody there — you see, all your friends, all your family — and everybody gets together for the one big thing ... The whole family does it together, [and] it makes it even better.” Although this year wasn’t her fi rst time winning fi rst place in the event, Chartrand said she was just as excited to win a second time. “I didn’t think I was going to this year because I was driving a different vehicle,” said Chartrand. “I had a little bit of doubt in myself, but it turned Brant Palmer of Carman won the Rob Bell of Hillsboro, N.D., won the Friday Night Special exhibition out in a good way.” street diesel with a pull of 375.5 9500 hot stock tractor with the Deere driven by Richard Andrews feet with his 2007 Dodge. Doctor. pulled 354.04 feet.
> MINAKER FARM, FROM PG. 16
was no inside plumbing. I left inside Together, Gerald and Margaret acres. ily’s legacy continues into the next plumbing in the city, and the people raised four sons and one daughter “There have been a lot of changes generations with her nine grandchil- I worked with didn’t understand that on the Rosser property. They became over the years with the yard and the dren and 11 great-grandchildren. at all,” she said with a laugh. joint owners of the farm in 1997, when size of machinery,” Gerry said. Anyone who would like to join in the “But I really like the country. I lived they also incorporated its name as “Compared to what it is today, there 100-year celebration of Minaker Farm in the city until I was married, yet I The Mayfl ower. used to be small-sized equipment and the 95th birthday of Margaret is knew a lot about the farm because I Gerald continued to farm until he with small horsepower to work the invited to drop by on Sunday, Sept. 2 had relatives that lived on the farm. died in 2002 at the age of 84. Since fi elds. At one time, all the grain was between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. A century My aunt and uncle lived over here then, Margaret has continued to live shovelled out of trucks and bins. It’s a farm presentation will take place at and I used to go and help them and on the farm. Today, her oldest son lot different now.” 2:30 p.m. at the site, which is located my grandmother with the harvest. George and youngest son Gerry run As for Margaret, she continues to on Road 64 in Rosser. My husband also came over to help, the operation, which is now solely enjoy country living in the comfort of and that’s how I met him.” a grain farm that spans about 1,000 the 100-year-old farmhouse. The fam- 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 Cheers to 30 years By Jo-Anne Procter kids develop, some of them even hard There was a lot to cheer about at the to pronounce and all very different.” Peltier farm in Woodlands last Satur- Woods talked about how important day. the call was that he would be granted Thirty years of granting 400 wishes a wish. It came at a perfect time. for the Children’s Wish Foundation When Woods was going through was defi nitely one reason to celebrate. treatment, it was like being trapped As the evening of Ride for a Child’s with very little control over the things Wish, hosted by Gary and Silver Pelti- in his life that used to come naturally. er progressed, so did the total amount “There was no light, no joy, just sad- of money raised with the last total ness and being sick and when I was posted on the wall being an impres- told that I could have anything in the sive $102,338. world that I wanted, it was like some- Gary Peltier took the hat from his one lifted up a corner of that darkness head to respectfully tip it to all in at- and let a little bit of light in,” he said. tendance and thanked each and ev- “At fi rst, this news is unbelievable. ery donor, rider and volunteer for the Why would someone do something support the past 30 years. so selfl ess for someone that they have “We are raising money for high risk, never even met? The wish co-ordina- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER life threatening illnesses for kids, and tor was speaking like I was going to This year’s Ride for a Child’s Wish had motorcycles, horses and wagons without you guys coming every year, feel better, like I had a future, and we couldn’t have done it.” suddenly those negative thoughts participate in their 30th annual fundraising event. Pictured left to right: Fifty-seven motorcyclists hit the and feelings began to give way to participants Paul Woodman,Dave Roy, Edna Jeffrey and Rocky the pony. highway for a 250-kilometre cruise some light and give hope.” born, the Peltiers took it upon them- of the Children’s Wish Foundation, while 59 riders and their horses along Woods chose to go on a trip to Ha- selves to organize their fi rst Wish made a presentation to Gary and Sil- with eight wagons headed out on waii with a fellow cancer patient and Ride. With 25 participants, they raised ver in appreciation of the successful the 20-kilometre trail ride. Over 600 their families. $750. In 2013, they surpassed $1 mil- 30 years of hosting the ride. Toscano guests attended the barbecue dinner. “We had grown very close during lion, and fi ve years later they are still has been coming to the Peltiers’ fund- Sixteen-year-old wish recipient our treatments and I can clearly re- going strong. raiser since she granted her fi rst wish Brendan Roberts wanted an oppor- call sitting across the Since that fi rst ride, 21 years ago. It was Gary that encour- tunity to say thank-you to the Peltiers desk from our wish co- hundreds of wishes for aged Toscano, told her not to be afraid and donors for granting his wish. ordinator talking about kids have been granted and helped her present that fi rst wish “What your money went to has real- what we wanted to do,” from the money raised to a young boy with a very dreadful ly changed my life. My grandma and he said. over the past three de- disease. grandpa and mom and dad have been “A HERO IS “It became very clear cades at the Ride for a “I have done a lot of wishes with coming out here for 30 years and I just that I was driving all the A PERSON Child’s Wish. Gary and Silver and no way, without want to thank you,” he said. “Thanks decisions in the mat- “Many of us have their help would we be able to grant to you, I was able to do stuff I never ter. What activities we WHO DOES reached adulthood and over 25,000 wishes across our coun- thought I could do ever.” would like to do, what still count our wish as try for the past 32 years,” she said. Roberts was diagnosed with cystic SOMETHING time of year would we a great memory. But “Gary and Silver and all of you and fi brosis two years ago and his fi rst like to travel, was there GOOD FOR there have also been all their volunteers and donors have hospitalization was on his birthday a hotel that I preferred, so many kids that have been such a big part of granting those in November 2016. Robert’s wish took SOMEONE ELSE every minor detail was lost their battle to their wishes with over $1.4 million raised in him mountain biking in New Zealand. stressed to make sure WHEN THERE IS disease, and I am sure the Interlake alone.” Cancer survivor and guest speaker that the experience was the memories of them The Peltiers have learned the value Troy Woods also shared his journey. absolutely perfect and NOTHING IN IT are not far from mind of a donated dollar. Every donated Woods grew up in Warren and was just the way that we for many of you and the item from auction prizes to food for diagnosed with acute lymphoblas- FOR THEM.” wanted it, sort of giving Children’s Wish team dinner to the countless volunteer tic leukemia, a type of blood cancer, me back control over tonight,” he said. hours ensures there is more money when he was 17 years old. His treat- decisions that I had lost “On behalf of all for wishes. ments included a variety of chemo- since my diagnosis. Up the Wish kids, we are Gary explained that it isn’t just the therapy, radiation and various hospi- to that point, I had to do grateful beyond words for all you generosity of local donors. They are tal admissions, bloodwork and tests exactly what I was told by the people have done for us.” touched by the many other donations for three and a half years. In 2012, he that surrounded me if I was going to Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman MP they receive. This year they received became a wish child. have a chance to survive.” James Bezan presented the Peltiers donations from a fundraiser that a “My favourite defi nition of a hero is The Children’s Wish took care of all with a plaque recognizing 30 mag- group of campers from Miami Beach a person who does something good the arrangements; all they had to do nifi cent years of hosting the Ride for hosted. They received a donation from for someone else when there is noth- was show up. No hospitals, blood- a Child’s Wish. the Meadowlea Hall while their dear ing in it for them. I am surrounded by work, doctors or cancer worries for “This year being three decades is an friends Ron and Debbie Middleton’s heroes because all of you have given eight perfect days in the sun. incredible accomplishment, one that 7/6 Ranch in Carman donated $50,678 something special to each and every The Woods family drove past the Pel- not just speaks of their love for this from their annual steak and lobster one of us by raising money for the tier farm hundreds of times going to project, doesn’t just speak for their dinner and live auction. cause,” said Woods. church, to their cabin and grandpar- love for the kids but their loyalty to Gary and Silver both stress the fact “Kids shouldn’t have to have cardi- ents’ house, and little did they know the Children’s Wish Foundation,” said that they have a wonderful group of ologists or neurologists or oncologists. that one day Troy’s family would have Bezan. volunteers that help with the success They shouldn’t have to undergo sur- an opportunity they would never for- Maria Toscano, provincial director of gery or have transplants. But they do get. the Manitoba and Nunavut chapter Continued on page 19 because there is a long list of diseases Four years before Woods was even The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 19 > WISH RIDE, FROM PG. 18
Kim Alexander, left, and Kaylee Blue, right, with Gary Peltier, were the lucky recipients of the registered purebred yearling quarter horse raf- fl es. Alexander named her horse Wish and Blue named hers Diamond.
Wish recipient Troy Woods Silver Peltier thanked Wally Finn- thanked the Peltiers and all the bogason, right, for his ongoing donors for their generosity and support and congratulated him Special performance shared his cancer journey with a on being the oldest rider and captivated audience. Erika Hildebrandt for being the youngest rider. of the fundraiser. The planning for the Bob and Shirley Hutchinson. Though next one starts before the current one she tried to win a prize each year, she is even fi nished. They have volunteers never had. that have been with them for 30 years Shortly after last year’s ride, on the and new volunteers that pitch in each fi rst day of school Blue had a stroke year. They are extremely grateful for on the playground. It turned out she all of the help they get and acknowl- had a tumour on the right atrium of edge Wally and Linda Finnbogason her heart and was rushed to Edmon- and Debbie Peterson-Bagan, who ton to Stollery Children’s Hospital for canvassed and collected the majority emergency heart surgery. of the Wish Auction prizes, which is a “The tumour was big. We are not huge part of the money raised. even sure how she was functioning,” The most sought-after prizes of the said Melanie. “They still don’t really night were two purebred registered know why she got it. They are still yearling quarter horses. Before her looking at a few things. It might have ticket was even drawn, Kim Alexander just been something that was a fl uke.” from Stonewall had already named In January, she broke out with le- her horse “Wish.” Alexander drew the sions on her feet and went to the hos- next ticket, and a very excited 10-year- pital because she couldn’t walk. She old Kaylee Blue won her fi rst prize at had been seeing a doctor trying to fi g- the auction in the seven years she has ure out what was causing the lesions. attended. “When she had the stroke on the Local band the Crossroads from St. fi rst day of school, they did an MRI Laurent entertained throughout the and a CAT scan. They hadn’t found evening to a fl oor full of dancers. anything, but there were spots on her For more information or to volunteer brain where she had several strokes. or donate, email info@rideforachild- The next day when they found the tu- swish.ca and follow along on Face- mour on her heart, they realized the book. tumour was throwing clots and the clots were what was causing the vas- Wishes really do come true culitis in her feet. She had been sick for quite a while.” For 10-year-old Kaylee Blue, her Kaylee said she feels fi ne now and TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED biggest wish came true last Satur- knows she has to be careful as there is Stonewall’s Erik Mattson won three medals at the Special Olympics day night at the 30th annual Ride for a chance that the tumour could come Canada Games held in Antigonish, N.S., from July 31 to Aug. 4. a Child’s Wish in Woodlands when back. Mattson, representing Manitoba, won silver in the 200-metre she won a yearling registered quarter She was very excited about winning freestyle and 100m individual medley. horse. her prize and hopes to take riding les- He also earned a bronze in the 100m freestyle, placed fourth in the Blue has been coming to the annual sons. Melanie looks forward to watch- ride since she was three years old with ing her daughter and her horse Dia- 50m freestyle and was sixth in the 100m butterfl y. her mom Melanie and grandparents mond grow their relationship. Mattson will begin a new swim season with the St. James Seals in late September. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 Independent Thinking inspired Should Be Encouraged get that is, to think our own thoughts, is > MEAL IDEASIDEAS THE Marketplace programmed into us. We are the only species with the AT STONEWALL 467-8469 ability to refl ect upon our thoughts and behaviors. If we 'follow the Honey-Balsamic Are you an independent thinker? crowd' or rely on sources outside Are you raising your children to be of ourselves exclusively for ideas Glazed Salmon independent thinkers? These are about how to be, or even grow, then pinch of chili pepper fl akes important questions. More than we miss out on a profound and 1 tablespoon chopped fresh tarragon ever before, because of its perva- uniquely human experience. Those (optional) siveness, the media and the market- who have been most infl uential place become major determinants throughout human history are those Prep time: 5 minutes Heat oven to 400 F. Season salmon of our culture. Think about the in- who expressed ideas, which were Cook time: 20 minutes with salt and pepper; place on parch- fl uence of action fi gures or toys like different, even contrary, from what, Total time: 25 minutes ment paper-lined baking sheet. Whisk Pokemon or beanie babies. Con- came before. Interestingly, creative Servings: 6 together vinegar, honey, mustard, garlic sider the huge impact of shows like thoughts continue to arise in con- 1 salmon fi let (about 2 pounds) and chili pepper fl akes; brush over Seinfeld or Friends. Catch phrases sciousness throughout our lives but 1/2 teaspoon salt salmon. from those shows became incorpo- are often dismissed before they are 1/4 teaspoon pepper Bake 18-20 minutes, or until fi sh just rated into our everyday language. even expressed. We censor them starts to fl ake easily with fork. Sprinkle 3 tablespoons Filippo Berio Balsamic Regardless of age, our conscious- out of existence. The way to develop with chopped tarragon, if desired. Vinegar ness itself can be shaped in ways so good independent thinking is to be- Tips: Substitute maple syrup for 2 tablespoons honey subtle we barely notice it. gin paying attention to all thoughts 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard honey, if desired. Omit chili fl akes and It is easy to become immersed in season with freshly ground pepper. as they arise. Particularly notice the 1 clove garlic, minced the fl ow of the culture so that we be- ones you do not say, because of what come who we are 'supposed to be', others might think. Risk speaking at any given age. The problem is, them. Encourage your children to Greek-Style Roasted that is not who we really are. It takes share all their thoughts on an is- courage to question the way things sue, without judgement. If we vali- Sweet Potato Salad are, or to challenge the status quo date their thinking when they are on any issue. Before that courage is young, they will not, as adults, have 2 cloves garlic, minced required however, there must be an to 'work' at something that should 1/2 teaspoon salt ability to think the thoughts. If we be so natural. 1/4 teaspoon pepper do not think our own thoughts have Gwen Randall-Young is an author 2 pounds sweet potatoes, sliced into value, regarding them as secondary and award-winning Psychotherapist. 1/2-inch rounds or inferior to "what others think", For permission to reprint this article, 1 cup shredded romaine lettuce we gradually lose the ability to or to obtain books, cds or MP3's, visit Prep time: 15 minutes 1 tomato, chopped think creatively. This is unfortunate, www.gwen.ca. Follow Gwen on Face- Cook time: 30 minutes 1/3 cup sliced pitted Kalamata olives for that ability to think creatively, Book for daily inspiration. Total time: 45 minutes Heat oven to 400 F. Servings: 8 To make Red Wine Dressing: Whisk to- Red Wine Dressing: gether olive oil, vinegar, parsley, honey, Green Bean, Asparagus and 1/4 cup Filippo Berio Extra-Virgin garlic, salt and pepper. Olive Oil To assemble Roasted Sweet Potato Goat Cheese Salad with 2 tablespoons Filippo Berio Red Wine Salad: Whisk together olive oil, vinegar, Honey Dijon Vinaigrette Vinegar oregano, mint, garlic, salt and pepper; 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley toss with potatoes until well-coated. 1/2 pound green beans, trimmed and 1 teaspoon honey Arrange in single layer on parchment cut into 1-inch pieces 1 clove garlic, minced paper-lined baking sheet. Roast about 1/2 pound asparagus, trimmed and 1/4 teaspoon salt 30 minutes, or until golden brown and cut into 1-inch pieces 1/4 teaspoon pepper tender. 6 cups baby arugula Roasted Sweet Potato Salad: Arrange sweet potatoes on serving 1/2 cup crumbled goat cheese 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons Filippo Berio Extra- platter. Top with lettuce, tomato and Prep time: 10 minutes 1/4 teaspoon pepper Virgin Olive Oil olives; drizzle with dressing. Cook time: 3 minutes 1/4 cup diced sundried tomatoes in oil 1 tablespoon Filippo Berio Red Wine Tips: For traditional Greek fl avor, Total time: 13 minutes 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives Vinegar sprinkle with crumbled feta cheese Servings: 4 To make Honey Dijon Vinaigrette: 1 teaspoon dried oregano before serving. Alternatively, cut sweet Honey Dijon Vinaigrette: Whisk together white wine vinegar, 1/2 teaspoon dried mint potatoes into wedges. 2 tablespoons Filippo Berio White shallot, tarragon, mustard, honey, salt Wine Vinegar and pepper; whisk in olive oil. Learn how to create Live life to its fullest with 1 shallot, minced To assemble Green Bean, Asparagus 1 tablespoon fi nely chopped fresh a safe haven. and Goat Cheese Salad: In steamer bas- tarragon We help you radically reduce ket, steam green beans and asparagus 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard 3-5 minutes, or until tender-crisp. Rinse chemicals in your home 2 teaspoons honey under cold water and drain well. Trans- 1/4 teaspoon salt Nutritional Energy & Skin Care fer to large bowl; add arugula and goat 1/4 teaspoon pepper Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin cheese. Season with salt and pepper. 1/4 cup Filippo Berio Extra-Virgin Al Sanche - 461-1223 Toss salad with vinaigrette. Garnish Ask me how Olive Oil Madge Meakin - 467-9806 with sundried tomatoes and chives. Stephanie 204-896-3980 Green Bean, Asparagus and Goat Independent Sales Consultant Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 Tip: If desired, omit green beans and Cheese Salad: [email protected] Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 double asparagus. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 21 Manitoba Government holds Multicultural celebration at Legislature By Jeff Ward With the wrap up of the 49th annual Folklorama Festival, the Manitoba Government hosted several pavilions to perform for a crowd and celebrate the cultural diversity of the Province. Performers from the India, Africa, French Cana- dian, Ukraine-Kyiv, Chinese, Pearl of the Orient Philippine and Chile Lindo pavilions sang and danced for a crowd of a few hundred on Monday, Aug. 20. Traditional food from those pavilions was also served in the Rotunda at the Legislature and a video showcasing some of the success stories of the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program was shown. Manitoba Minister of Sport, Culture and Heritage, Cathy Cox said that Folklorama has provided dif- ferent cultures that reside within the province the ability to showcase their heritage to a wide audi- ence. “Currently there are over 250 ethno-cultural groups in Manitoba thriving and they represent over 150 countries and speak 148 languages so that is quite amazing,” said Cox. Folklorama had a banner year this year seeing 445,000 pavilion visits over the two-week festival, which is a fi ve per cent increase over last year. Many EXPRESS PHOTO BY JEFF WARD pavilions experienced sold-out shows with guests A member of the Chinese pavilion performed an interpretive dance with many twirls and fl our- from Australia, China, Egypt, Mexico, Arizona, Cali- ishes that spun light off of her vibrant attire. fornia and Minnesota. 49 and we are extremely grateful for everyone in- part of Manitoba’s history. Just because the Festival Organizers of the annual cultural celebration are volved,” said Teresa Cotroneo, acting executive di- has come to a close, it doesn’t mean we are slow- already starting to get ready for their 50th anniver- rector. ing down. We are working away on some exciting sary next year. “We have been a Winnipeg tradition since 1970 initiatives to celebrate our 50th anniversary and will “We are thrilled with the success of Folklorama and we are so proud to be such a long-standing release details in the coming months.” Teulon rodeo returning for fi fth consecutive year
By Caitlyn Gowriluk updates, like a Patsy Cline tribute art- If you haven’t been to the Teulon ro- ist performing in the rodeo’s beer gar- deo in a few years, what you fi nd at dens on Saturday night. this year’s event may surprise you. “We’ve never had a live performer in Among the standard rodeo events the beer garden before,” said Dziadek. and activities — the pancake break- While the rodeo was once an institu- fast, the kids’ games, the beer gardens tion in Teulon, it stopped happening — this year’s event will also include a in the early ‘90s and didn’t start back few new events, said rodeo organizer up again until 2014, said Dziadek. Fran Dziadek. “It was a part of the community for While the rodeo itself is left to pro- decades,” she said. “There was no ro- fessionals, there will still be opportu- deo for a number of years, and then a nities for people in the community to group of us got together and decided get involved with different games and to see if we could bring the sport of ro- activities, said Dziadek. deo back to Teulon. The grounds were One such event will be a “goat dress- there. Everything was there. They just ing” competition, she said. needed fi xing up.” TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED In teams of two, participants are After putting some feelers out into timed as they run out and put a pair the community to see if people would The Teulon rodeo will take place at Green Acres Park and will include of underpants on a goat. be interested in having a rodeo in chariot racing, goat dressing and much more. “One grabs the goat and lifts up the Teulon again, the group was stunned back legs, and the other person puts at the feedback they got, said Dziadek. introduce the rodeo to a new genera- at Green Acres Park in Teulon. A pan- the underwear on … It’s just a free, “We wanted to bring that way of liv- tion in Teulon. cake breakfast is scheduled from 8 to fun event for kids and adults alike. ing — you know, the cowboy lifestyle “[There are] people that went to the 10 a.m. on both days, followed by the Anybody who wants to put their name — back,” she said. “We were over- rodeo when they were kids, and now goat dressing event at noon. in can come and do it,” said Dziadek. whelmed by the responses: ‘Yeah, ab- they get to take their kids or their The main rodeo event begins at 2 “Last year was the fi rst year we tried solutely, bring it back, we’ve missed grandkids to a rodeo in Teulon,” said p.m. on both days and will also in- the goat dressing, and it was quite a it.’” Dziadek. “Absolutely, that was a big clude thoroughbred chariot racing hit, so we decided we’d expand it a Beyond missing the event them- thing.” this year. The beer gardens will be little bit this year and do it again.” selves, Dziadek said people in the The Teulon rodeo is happening on open from noon to midnight on Sat- This year’s events will also see other community also wanted the chance to Saturday, Aug. 25 and Sunday, Aug. 26 urday and noon to 8 p.m. on Sunday. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Cockerill plays well at Players Cup last weekend Staff had a sponsor’s exemption, also missed the cut. Aaron Cockerill played a couple of very good Fredborg carded rounds of 77 and 68. rounds at the Players Cup in Winnipeg last Tyler McCumber, 27, the son of multi-PGA week. tournament winner, Mark McCumber, fi red a But it still wasn’t enough to make the cut on fi nal round 5-under 67 at the Southwood Golf the weekend. and Country Club to fi nish at 22-under par to Cockerill fi red rounds of 72 and 68 to fi nish at win the Players Cup. 4-under 140. He was two strokes better than Michael Gell- During Round 2, Cockerill was very good as erman. he made an eagle on the par-5 fi fth hole and It was the third victory of the season for the then added birdies on Nos. 8, 9, 10 and 13. talented McCumber. McCumber had a one- He bogeyed the fi rst and seventh holes. stroke lead over Drew Weaver heading into the In the fi rst round, Cockerill had birdies on fi nal round. Nos. 3, 5, 7, and 13. Rounding out the top fi ve on the leaderboard He also bogeyed the fi rst, fourth, 10th, and were Weaver (270), Canadian Michael Gligic 15th holes. (271), Paul Barjon (272), Lorens Chan (272), Ca- The top 71 players made the weekend cut at nadian James Love (272), David Pastore (272), TRIBUNE PHOTO COURTESY OF PGA.COM -6 or better. and Daniel Stringfellow (272). Aaron Cockerill shot a 72 and 68 to fi nish 4-under 140 Selkirk’s Travis Fredborg, an amateur who at the Players Cup in Winnipeg. Minor hockey to offer offi cial’s clinic CSSE Juventus
By Brian Bowman Individuals that complete the clinic will earn As we approach late-August, baseball and soc- Level 1 and 2 in offi ciating hockey. defeats Hellas SC cer leagues have already come to a close. Typically new offi cials participate in nine hours So, it’s time to start thinking about hockey de- of instruction at a cost of $125. Staff spite the recent scorching temperatures. The Interlake region offers competitive pay CSSE Juventus edged Hellas SC 2-1 in Manitoba The Interlake offi cial’s committee has invited rates per game (Novice paying $20-$25 per game Major Soccer League Premier Division action on Aug. individuals to try offi ciating free of charge at a and Bantam paying up to $40 per game). 15 in Winnipeg. clinic next month. “They not only are able to make some money, Dylan Andrade and Anatoli Leveille scored for the “What we wanted to offer was an opportunity but they also feel like part of a team,” Bond said. winners. Sando Lopez replied for Hellas SC. for players, or anyone for that fact, (to try offi - “Our reffi ng crews are a team and when they On Aug. 8, CSSE Juventus defeated Lucania FC 2-1 ciating),” said Interlake Minor Hockey Associa- work a game they are essentially a third team on as Dylan Andrade scored both goals. tion president Darren Bond. “The beautiful thing the ice.” Celse Ngollo Ngabou tallied for Lucania FC. about this is that we are able to offer this without The opportunities as an offi cial are endless. With those two wins, CSSE Juventus improved their any cost or promise of commitment.” Currently, there are Interlake grown offi cials record to 7-4-2 and they now have 23 points to occupy Interlake, as a whole, has experienced a decline working Bantam “AAA” hockey league games second place in the 10-team division. in offi cial numbers in recent years, leaving them and Western Hockey League and Canada West CSSE Juventus is 10 points behind FC Winnipeg Li- in a precarious position to ensure that minor hockey. Interlake has also graduated offi cials ons (11-2) and a single point ahead of Lucania FC (7- hockey games are adequately staffed throughout into the American Hockey League and National 4-1) and Ital-Inter SC (6-3-4). the season. Hockey League. CSSE Juventus will play FCNW Waverly Mitsubishi “We are always scrambling,” Bond said. “And “All you need is an opportunity,” Bond stressed. on Wednesday (6 p.m.) and then FC Internazionale on it’s not something that is solely (a problem) in “And we defi nitely have an opportunity for refs. Aug. 29 (8 p.m.). the Interlake, it’s all throughout Manitoba.” They get to sign up for free and get to practice Both games will be played at the Ralph Cantafi o Hockey Manitoba, in conjunction with Inter- their craft. If this is something that someone is Soccer Complex in Winnipeg. lake minor hockey, will offer the Interlake Offi - interested in, show up and see what happens.” Meanwhile, Stonewall United had their MMSL 5th cials Program — a one-day certifi cation clinic. The offi cials’ clinic will take place at the Gimli Division game Saturday against Rangers F.C. post- Individuals will have discussions regarding Recreation Centre on Sept. 23 from 10 a.m. to poned. rules and participate in an on-ice session in the 3:30 p.m. Stonewall United hosted the Interlake Impact this span of 5.5 hours. A free lunch will be provided. Individuals, past Tuesday but no score was available at press time. Participants will leave the clinic as a fully cer- though, need to bring skates and a helmet. Stonewall’s next action is this Saturday when it hosts tifi ed offi cial capable of working games in their Individuals are asked to register at interlakemi- Carmania SC. Game time is 7 p.m. area, and possibly, throughout the region. norhockey.ca in the register online section. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 23 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]
METAL SCRAP PROPERTY CONDO RECYCLING METAL FOR SALE FOR SALE Autos, farm scrap, Buying scrap metal, 3000 acres of com- #13-15 Keith Co- brass, copper & bat- cars, tractors, com- plete high end cattle sens Dr., Stonewall. teries wanted. 47 bines, farm scrap, & grain operation for $262,000. 2 bdrm., Do you have a Patterson Dr. Stone- any metal material, sale in Sask. Man- vaulted ceilings in wall Industrial Park. any farm machinery. ages 2k to 3k cow/ living & dining room, Interlake Salvage Ph Lonnie at 204- calf operation with gas fi replace, low suggestion for & Recycling Inc. 886-3407 lve. mes- complete solid in- condo fees. Attached 204-467-9344. sage or cell at 204- frastructure. 200k garage. Immedi- 861-2031. acres cultivated. ate poss. available. our news team? RECYCLING Contact Doug at Call 204-467-2967 or Father & son look- PROPERTY 306-716-2671 or 204-781-7543. ing for scrap cars & FOR SALE [email protected] trucks for recycling. Gunton – large vacant WANTED Call for immediate residential lot in town. TO RENT Is there someone you would like to see recognized in removal of one or Mobile homes are Book Your Looking for house & multiple vehicles. permitted on approv- Classifi ed Ad shop to rent in the the newspaper for their accomplishments - athletic, Cash paid. Free al. Why pay month- Today country for 1 year academic or community service. removal of loose ly rent when you min. Non-smoker. scrap. Call Dave can own? $69,900. Call 467-5836 Rent negotiable. Call 1-204-688-8781, Call 204-467-8537. or Email 204-807-1665. Stonewall. [email protected] Call 204-467-5836
a break CLUES ACROSS > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 1. One-time money in Spain 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 8. “Got _ __ of one” respect 57. Exact 13. Set a framework for 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 14. Cover with drops of water Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 15. One who does something for 30. Influence 63. Work for nine a living 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 19. Germanium 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 33. Barbers' trim 20. An enclosure for confi ning 66. Not right 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part livestock 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 21. Locks a door ____" 72. Makeshift bed 22. Buddy 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 23. Supplement with diffi culty 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 24. Not moving 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 25. Islamic unit of weight 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 44. Adult scrod 26. Warmers 80. Head 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 30. Hindu queen 47. Sheer curtain offering 31. Border river near Bosnia and fabric Herzegovina 49. Mechanic's milieu 32. Analyzed 52. Body 33. Caps Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 34.ACROSS Pastime 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 35.1. Contrary Steeple part belief 50. Mexican 86. Lease 38.6. Walking Pouchlike devices part food item 3. Killed87. Attack 28. Emerge 39.9. Accustom Venetian ruler to something51. Reason 4. A helper to Santa 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect 29. Neat unpleasant 5. Male DOWNfashion accessory 30. Herb of tropical Asia 15. Purplish shade 55. Roll 1. Gulp 40.17. Singing Poet Pound methods 56. Gauzy fabric 6. Autonomic nervous system 32. Reviews poorly 44. Shouts of farewell 2. Tropical rodent 18. Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 7. US Attorney3. Roman General date 34. Waterproof overshoes 45.19. Hand Embarrass (Spanish) 58. Untrue 8. Greek4. sophist Family room ANSWER35. TO Fireplace PUZZLE NO.fl oors 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 46. Small constellation 9. The world5. Gay of Nineties, the dead e.g. (Norse 36. Surround 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 47. Cardinals are this myth.)6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 37. Regretted 48. Gives a hoot 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel10. Excessive and dangerous 38. One who whips 8. Large dwellings 49.26. Chatter Zip incessantly68. Bad actor dose 40. Ticket price 9. Society gal 50.27. Thallium Allied by nature 69. Straightforward11. One who receives a legacy 41. Calming 10. Atmosphere 51.29. Making Theft very hot 71. "The ____ is 12. Broodedlayer 42. Citrus fruit 55.31. Hours Enchant (Spanish) mightier . .16. ." Hindu warrior king 43. Drooped 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one 57. Remove completely 17. Used12. to Aheadanoint of 45. An explorer’s necessity 58.35. Eyeglasses Manners 75. Of the ear 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 18. One pointschedule east (clockwise) 48. Speak profanely 59.38. Rubbed Dress for clean Caesar 79. Convert to of due14. north Tear apart 51. Pouch 41. Militarize a cryptogram22. Connecting15. Tyke part of the brain 52. A type of date (abbr.) CLUES42. Ape DOWN 82. Go up stem16. Bamboozle 53. Away from Sudoku Answer 23. Revenue 1.44. Blues Place Traveler of worship frontman83. Dinghy support25. Most uncommon 54. Large beer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 25. Ire Crossword Answer 2. Found it! 27. Do-nothings 56. Once more 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]
APARTMENT HELP HELP FOR RENT WANTED WANTED Classifi ed booking SHOP LOCAL and help your local economy Age 55+ Apartments HOTLINE cook req’d. Dream Job! Live in deadline is Monday at -INWOOD SENIORS Seeking part time caregiver/house- 4 p.m. prior to THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD LODGE bachelor & breakfast, lunch & keeper. Summers in Thursday’s publication. 1 bedroom suites. dinner cook. Must Winnipeg and winters NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS RGI & capped rent. have some kitchen in the tropics. Call Meal program & ac- experience. Call 204-997-4629. Call 204-467-5836 tivities on site. Call CRAVINGS RESTAU- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the following days: September 12, Tina for more info RANT 204-467-9078 204-278-3534 email: or cravingsrestau 13, 14, 17 and 18, 2018 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at inwoodm@high- [email protected] the Rural Municipality of Rockwood offi ce, 285 Main Street, Stonewall, speedcrow.ca –––––––––––––––––––– Manitoba, nominations will be received for the offi ces of –––––––––––––––––––– We are seeking a full Reeve and six Councillors of the aforesaid Local Authority. 1 bdrm., central lo- time receptionist for RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD cation Selkirk, newly our busy practice. UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT The nomination deadline is September 18, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. Nominations decorated. Includes Experience with com- cannot be accepted after this day. washer, dryer, fridge puters, knowledge of NOTICE OF HEARING & stove and A/C. dental terminology All nominations shall be made in writing and shall be signed by at least Includes parking, and Maxident is an On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will twenty-fi ve voters, or NOT less than 1% of the voters (whichever is the handicap access. asset. We are looking be held to receive representations from any person(s) who wish to make them in respect lesser) of the authority or ward (as the case may be), but in all cases by No pets/no smoking. for a self starter who to the following matter: at least two voters. Each nomination shall also be accompanied by the Avail Sept. 1st, $860/ is an independent R.M. OF ROCKWOOD BY-LAW NO. 08/18 candidate’s declaration of qualifi cation. mo. Utilities included. thinker, has a sharp Being an AMENDMENT to the R.M. OF ROCKWOOD Nominations may be fi led in person or by an agent at the above location, Ph. 204-785-0105 or eye for detail, a team ZONING BY-LAW NO. 17/09, as amended. on the date and hours specifi ed. To obtain a nomination paper, and / or 204-485-3375. player who takes HEARING R.M. of Rockwood Council Chambers candidate’s declaration of qualifi cation, contact the Local Authority at pride in their work LOCATION: 285 Main Street, Stonewall, MB the telephone number listed below. HELP and loves to smile. WANTED We offer competitive DATE & TIME: Wednesday, September 12, 2018, at 10:00 AM Nomination papers not accompanied by the required documents and wages and bonuses. Pizza Den is hiring a not properly fi led shall be rejected. We are open daily GENERAL INTENT: To add “Public Library and Cultural Exhibit” as a Conditional part time cook. Previ- from 8:30 a.m. to 5 Use in the ‘AL’ Agricultural Limited Zone. Local Authority telephone number - 204-467-2272 ous cooking experi- p.m. except Wednes- ence req’d. Exposure FOR Eric Shaw, General Manager Dated at Stonewall, Manitoba on August 22, 2018. day open from 12 to Pizza Den style INFORMATION South Interlake Planning District, 285 Main Street, p.m. to 8 p.m. Please Ernie Epp menu, go to piz- CONTACT: Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 Phone: 204-467-5587 forward resume with Senior Election Offi cial (S.E.O.) zaden.ca for style. cover letter to: Box Rural Municipality of Rockwood Self-starter, able A copy of the above by-law and supporting material may be inspected at the South 1490, Stonewall, MB. to multi-task, team Interlake Planning District, 285 Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba during normal offi ce R0C 2Z0 or email to player. Call or text hours (8:30 AM to 4:30 PM), Monday to Friday. Copies may be made and extracts taken qdc345main@hot- 204-799-2423 or therefrom, upon request. mail.com (please in- email resume to NOTICE OF dicate “Receptionist” Note: Property owners are responsible for notifying lessee robert.magnifico@ in the subject line). gmail.com NOMINATIONS NO PHONE CALLS SHOP LOCAL PLEASE. TheT Rural Municipality of Woodlands RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the following days: Everything you NOMINATIONS September 12, 13, 14, 17 and 18, 2018 need to promote between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Rural NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the following days: September 12, 13, Municipality of Rosser offi ce, 0077E PR #221, Rosser, Manitoba, your business 14, 17 and 18, 2018 nominations will be received for the offi ces of • FLYERS • BROCHURES between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Rural Municipality of Reeve and four Councillors of the aforesaid Local Authority. Woodlands office, 57 Railway Avenue, Woodlands, Manitoba, nominations • BUSINESS CARDS will be received for the offices of The nomination deadline is September 18, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. Nominations cannot be accepted after this day. • STICKERS Reeve and six Councillors of the aforesaid Local Authority; and Three Members of the LUD of Warren, Manitoba. • POST CARDS All nominations shall be made in writing and shall be signed by The nomination deadline is September 18, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. Nominations at least twenty-fi ve voters, or NOT less than 1% of the voters • DOOR HANGERS cannot be accepted after this day. (whichever is the lesser) of the authority or ward (as the case • PRESENTATION FOLDERS All nominations shall be made in writing and shall be signed by at least may be), but in all cases by at least two voters. Each nomination twenty-five voters, or NOT less than 1% of the voters (whichever is the shall also be accompanied by the candidate’s declaration of • SIGNS • SOCIAL TICKETS lesser) of the authority or ward (as the case may be), but in all cases by qualifi cation. • LETTERHEAD • ENVELOPES at least two voters. Each nomination shall also be accompanied by the Nominations may be fi led in person or by an agent at the above candidate’s declaration of qualification. • INVOICES • ESTIMATE SHEETS location, on the date and hours specifi ed. To obtain a nomination Nominations may be filed in person or by an agent at the above location, paper, and / or candidate’s declaration of qualifi cation, contact • POSTERS • MEMO PADS on the date and hours specified. To obtain a nomination paper, and / or the Local Authority at the telephone number listed below. candidate’s declaration of qualification, contact the Local Authority at the • And MORE... telephone number listed below. Nomination papers not accompanied by the required documents and not properly fi led shall be rejected. Interlake Nomination papers not accompanied by the required documents and not properly filed shall be rejected. Local Authority telephone number - 204-467-5711 Graphics Local Authority telephone number - 204-383-5679 Dated at Rosser, Manitoba on August 22, 2018. For all your printing Dated at Woodlands, Manitoba on August 22, 2018. and publishing needs Ernie Epp Ernie Epp Senior Election Offi cial (S.E.O.) Senior Election Official (S.E.O.) Rural Municipality of Rosser 204-467-5836 Rural Municipality of Woodlands The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 25 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]
HELP INCOME TAX WANTED Prairie Bookkeep- REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES McSherry Auction ing offers personal HAVE A NEWS TIP? WITH A MESSAGE IN THE TRIBUNE Service Ltd. is look- & small business ing for outgoing and income tax prepa- energetic persons for ration. Certifi ed OR AN INTERESTING STORY? a part time Clerking/ to efi le with CRA. Offi ce position and 204-998-4789. CALL 204-467-5836 General Labourers! Must be able to work MISCELLANEOUS THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD evenings and some New 14 ft. Unload Bin weekends. Tube & auger. 7x41 & PUBLIC NOTICE Please send resume 8x46 Farm King au- to mcsherry@mymts. gers. 1977 IHC 3-ton BOARD OF REVISION TOWN OF TEULON net. No phone calls box hoist & roll tarp. 2019 GENERAL ASSESSMENT, PUBLIC NOTICE please. 10 & 15 HP 3-phase BUSINESS ASSESSMENT AND 2017 AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENT –––––––––––––––––––– motors. 3000 imp. Medical Transcrip- gal stainless tanker PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT Public Notice is hereby given under Section 194 of The Municipal Act tion! In-demand w/or/wo conver- that the Auditor’s Financial Report, together with the related Financial career! Employers PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 2019 General Assessment, tor. 3-phase wheel Statements, for 2017, has been deposited in the Offi ce of the Chief have work-at-home Business Assessment and Personal Property Assessment Rolls to be balancer. Hot water Administrative Offi cer of the Town of Teulon at Teulon, Manitoba and positions available. revised was deposited in my offi ce on May 17, 2018 and is open to Public pressure washer. is available for inspection by any person or their agent, during regular Get online train- Inspection. Power trowel. Ce- offi ce hours. Any person, or their agent, at their own expense, may ing you need from ment mixers. Brake THE BOARD OF REVISION will sit to hear complaints of the various make a copy thereof or extract there from. an employer-trust- drum & disc lathe. 60 assessments on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 at the hour of 3:00 ed program. Visit: Dated at Teulon, Manitoba, this 17th day of August, 2018. sheets 12 ft. drywall. p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood at CareerStep.ca/MT or 285 Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba. 1-855-768-3362 to 16.9x24 Diamond Bert Campbell start training for your Lug tires on rims. 25 ANY PERSON who believes that an assessment ought to be revised Mayor work-at-home career ft. swather reel. Fuel may make application in accordance with Sections 42 and 43 of The Town of Teulon today! tanks. 5th Wheel Municipal Assessment Act hereinafter referred to as “The Act” which –––––––––––––––––––– plate assemblies. provides as follows: Taylor & Company, Much more. Selkirk NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS Hay River, NT. Re- 204-785-0498. APPLICATION FOR REVISION: quires permanent –––––––––––––––––––– Section 42(1) A person, including an assessor, may make application INTERLAKE SCHOOL DIVISION Service Technicians Getting ready for fall? for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to: FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE for plumbing, heat- Need employees? a) liability to taxation; ing, WETT and refrig- Need to sell some- b) amount of an assessed value; thing? Have an event c) classifi cation of property; or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nominations for Trustees to serve on eration. Relocation the Board of the Interlake School Division will be received by the Senior package available. to promote? Prov- d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under Elections Offi cer at the Interlake School Division Offi ce at 192-2nd Email resumes to ince wide classifi eds Subsection 13(2). Avenue North (PTH #67), in the Town of Stonewall, Manitoba on the [email protected] reach over 400,000 Before fi ling an application against the amount of the assessment, following days, Wednesday, September 12, Thursday, September 13, Fax 867-874-4670 readers weekly. Call liability to taxation, or classifi cation of the property, Applicants should: www.taylorco.ca. 204-467-5836 or Friday, September 14, Monday, September 17, and Tuesday, September email classifi ed@ a) examine municipal assessment rolls for comparable properties; 18, A.D. 2018 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. b) select comparable properties from the rolls; and BUSINESS mcna.com for more I will receive School Trustee nominations for: OPPORTUNITY details. c) discuss the matter with the Provincial Assessment Branch, Selkirk, –––––––––––––––––––– 204-785-5092. WARD I GROSSE ISLE, MARQUETTE, ROSSER, Autobody & parts Batteries for every- APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: WARREN, WOODLANDS business. Gold class (Two Trustees to be Elected) accredited with recy- thing. Automotive, Section 43(1) An application for revision must: cled & new auto parts. farm, construction, a) be made in writing; WARD II ARGYLE, BALMORAL, TOWN OF STONEWALL, Long time owners re- ATV, marine, mo- b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable property STONEWALL (Rural) tiring. Turn key busi- torcycle, golf carts, for which a revision is sought; (Three Trustees to be Elected) phones, tools, ra- ness. Smalley Realty c) state the grounds on which the application is based; and WARD III GUNTON, KOMARNO, TEULON dios, computers 204-339-1665. d) be fi led by (One Trustee to be Elected) etc. Reconditioned, i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the Municipal Offi ce BOOKKEEPING obsolete and hard- indicated in the Public Notice given under Subsection 41(2); or WARD IV STONY MOUNTAIN to-fi nd batteries. So- (One Trustee to be Elected) Prairie Bookkeep- ii) serving it upon the secretary, lar equipment. The ing offers book- ALL TERMS FOUR (4) YEARS COMMENCING, Battery Man. Winni- AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) DAYS BEFORE THE SCHEDULED SITTING DATE keeping solutions October 25, 2018 peg. 1-877-775-8271 OF THE BOARD AS INDICATED IN THE PUBLIC NOTICE; DEADLINE to small business www.batteryman.ca FOR APPEALS IS 4:30 P.M., LOCAL STONEWALL TIME, MONDAY, Each School Trustee Nomination shall be accompanied by a written 204-998-4789. SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 – NO LATE EXCEPTIONS WILL BE ALLOWED. acceptance that he or she is a Canadian Citizen, and of the full age of PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION 43(2), APPLICATIONS WHICH DO NOT 18 years, that he or she is an actual resident elector as of April 24, 2018 CELEBRATE Trouble COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD. of any ward of the Interlake School Division and not subject to any Walking? disqualifi cations as per P.S.A. Section 22. THE Applications should be addressed to the Secretary, Board of Revision, Hip or Knee the Rural Municipality of Rockwood, Box 902, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C All School Trustee nominations shall be made in writing and shall be signed, SPECIAL Replacement? 2Z0, email to [email protected], or fax to: 204-467-5329. Where an By at least 25 Electors of the Ward, or application is received in accordance with this Notice and of The Municipal Not less than One Percent of Electors of the Ward, MOMENTS! Restrictions in daily Assessment Act, applicants will be notifi ed in writing of the date, time Whichever is the lesser, example: 1,000 Electors need 10 signatures activities? and place of the hearing of their application. Nomination papers not accompanied by the required documents and Don’t forget $2,500 Tax Credit Roberta Van Caeyzeele, Secretary not properly fi led shall be rejected. to send $40,000 Board of Revision ALLEN W. LEIMAN your special refund cheque/ The Rural Municipality of Rockwood SENIOR ELECTIONS OFFICER (S.E.O.) Interlake School Division wishes to rebates Box 902 Telephone Number: 204-467-5100 your friends Disability Tax 285 Main Street Credit. Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 Fax Number: 204-467-8334 and family. Dated at Stonewall on August 22nd, 2018 204-453-5372 DATED this 16th day of August, 2018. 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018
ClassifiBook Your Notice Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]
MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH UPCOMING EVENTS Need to Promote Please support Parts & full trailer re- Are you suffering St Michael’s Cemetery Grosse Isle - A little Everything our advertisers pair, trailer safeties from joint or arthritic country cemetery consecrated in 1892 in the Your Business? & Autopac Trailer pain? If so, you owe R.M. of Rosser is the resting place for many YOU Call 204-467-5836 SHOP LOCAL Repair. Sales, Leas- it to yourself to try persons, who in the past lived, loved and were ing & Financing of elk velvet antler cap- a part of developing our area. Each individual NEED or Email fl at-deck, dumpbox, sules. Hundreds have had a story, and it is time we shared their past. CLASS 1 cargo, gooseneck found relief. Benefi ts TRUCK DRIVER As one strolled through the tombstones they to [email protected] TO RUN CANADA & utility trailers & humans and pets. were names, welcomed to St Michael’s regard- - Paid pick, drops, truck beds. Kaldeck EVA is composed of less of their religious faith. However with deter- promote layovers and stat pay Truck & Trailer, Hwy proteins, amino ac- mination, Ancestry, the local history books and - Multi drop runs #1 MacGregor, MB. ids, minerals, lipids - Cell usage obituaries they now each have a brief story. On your - Benefi t package 1-888-685-3127. and water. Key com- August 26, 2018 we invite you to join us at 2 - Dedicated truck pounds that work to p.m. at St Michael’s Anglican Church, Grosse business - Sign on bonus stimulate red blood - Quarterly and annual CLEANING OUT Isle, for a service, walk through the cemetery bonus YOUR ATTIC OR cell production & car- and see the information of each burial. FLYERS RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY - Reset at home tilage cell regenera- ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– - Weekend home time BASEMENT? tion & development. BROCHURES TEULON, MB - Paid training Cluck & Quack Poultry Club Annual Sale – ADVERTISE YOUR Stonewall Elk Ranch Established in 1979, Vidir Solutions Inc. - Referral program poultry, small animals, equipment, crafts, veg- BUSINESS CARDS “GOOD STUFF” IN Ltd., 204-467-8884 (www.storevertical.com) is a worldwide leader in the Contact Derek @ etables, hobbies, etc. Saturday, Sept. 8 from design, manufacturing, and installation of automated 204-793-7465 THE TRIBUNE AND or e-mail stonewood 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. at Springfi eld Curling Club in STICKERS vertical storage and retrieval systems. We are currently Centennial GET RESULTS [email protected] Dugald, MB. For further vendor information POST CARDS in the process of hiring a self-motivated individual Transport & Leasing Ltd. contact Bill at 204-755-2347 or email bhart- to serve as a full-time Receptionist/Administrative [email protected] PRESENTATION Assistant in our Teulon offi ce. ( McSherry Auction Service Ltd ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– FOLDERS Duties: Visit Manitou, MB. Sept. 7 & 8 Honey Gar- • Receptionist duties $$(#' CONSIGNMENT AUCTION lic Maple Syrup Festival. Free admission, car SIGNS • Computer Data Entry Wed Aug 29th @ 4:00 PM show, crafts, Farmers’ Market, music, kids’ ac- SOCIAL TICKETS • Filing '$'&% tivities, supper buffet. 204-242-2703. • General Administrative Support Stonewall, MB, #12 Patterson Drive ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DOOR HANGERS Qualifi cations: Dunrea Flea Market - Rain or shine! Antiques, Vehicles * 08 Ford F250 Dsl 4x4 Ext Cab Sft LETTERHEAD • Effective communication skills collectibles & more! Over 75 vendors. Admis- * Equip * Int 756 Dsl Cab 540/1000 w FEL • Must have a working knowledge of Microsoft sion $3, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sunday, September 2, ENVELOPES Offi ce including Word and Excel. Ability to learn 6878 Hrs * Case IH 3640 Rd Baler * MF 1440 2018, Fair Grounds, Boissevain MB. INVOICES new ERP (Syteline) program. Rd Baler * Hesston 4600 Square Baler w Hyd Salary commensurate with qualifi cations. ESTIMATE SHEETS Tension * 94” Skid Steer Dozer Blade * 3PH STRAW LIVESTOCK Please send resume, to [email protected] or Rotary Tiller * 3PH Chipper * * New 72” HD Skid Small square prime Piglets for sale, two POSTERS Fax: (204) 364-2454 ' $( %&#'% Steer Grapple Bucket * 3PH Disc * 3PH 5’ Box wheat straw for sale. months old, 20-30 Closing date for applications September 7, 2018 Ph. 204-482-5101. MEMO PADS (( Scraper * Tools & Misc * Plumbing Contractors lbs. $10 each. Call Only those selected for interviews will be contacted. !"! !"""(& Close Out Tools & Materials * 1000LB Two Post 1-204-572-5882. And MORE... www.storevertical.com #'& &' $# %&#'% Auto Lift * New Tire Changer * Wheel Balancer Do you have a unique service * Plate Compactor * Tool Cabinet * Work Bench Interlake you would like to advertise? raphics * 2000LB ATV Electric Winch * Hausfi eld Iron G Get the word out with For all your printing TheT Rural Municipality of Woodlands and publishing needs Worker * Engine Crane * Metal Lathe * Miller an ad in the Tribune! Welder * Spot Welder * Drill Press * Power 204-467-5836 OPERATIONS Tools * Hand Tools * Shop Supply * Water McSherry Auction MANAGER Pumps * 5500 Watt Generator * 10 Ton Digital Service Ltd Floor Scale * New Buildings * 30’x 50’ x 16’ NICK SAMAGALSKI McSherry Auction Service Ltd The Rural Municipality of Woodlands invites applications for the position Canopy Shelter * 20’ x 30’ Canopy Shelter * 10’ Sunday Aug 26, 11:00 am ACREAGE AUCTION x 10’ Com Tent * 6’ x 22’ Event Tent * 12’ x 30’ of Operations Manager. This non-union position will report directly to the East Selkirk, MB BILL & ELSIE LYLYK Chief Administrative Officer. Hours of operation will be 40 hours per week Livestock Shed * Yard & Recreation * Hus- Ski 6 Miles North on Hwy 59 Then 2 Miles East on RD 82N Then plus attendance at various Committee and Council meetings as required. 600 Snowmobile * 20 Wrought Iron Gates * 8’ x South 1/8 Mile on 32E #81121 Saturday Sept 1st @ 10:00 AM Contact # (204) 326-0877 Winnipeg, MB, 85 Fraser Rd Education, Skills & Ability Required: 10’ Green House * Motorized Bicycle * Quantity Construction & Vehicles * Yard Contact # (204) 254-8899 - Experience working in a Municipal environment. of 2”x4” – Various Lengths * & Recreation * Tractor & Equip - Must hold or be willing to obtain valid Water Treatment Level 2, Water Stuart McSherry - Stonewall, MB * Tools & Misc * * 5 Guns * Tractor & 3 PH Equip * JD 850 Dsl MFWA 3PH w Distribution Level 2 and Wastewater Collection Level 2 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Antiques * Household * JD 75 1415 Hrs * JD 403 3PH 48” Rotary Mower Stuart McSherry Stonewall, Manitoba * JD 3PH Plow * 3PH 60” Rotovator * 3PH 60” - Excellent oral and written communication skills. www.mcsherryauction.com (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 - Excellent organizational and problem solving skills. www.mcsherryauction.com Snowblower * 3PH 5’ Rotovator * 3PH 7’ Blade - Knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook and GIS computer system. * Yard Equip * Utility Trailers * JD 455 Dsl Hyd R - Knowledge of various types of construction equipment and construction AUCTION SALE Mower w 5 HP High Lift Bagger- 869 Hours * JD standards. 14.5 38” R Mower * Ford 16 HP Garden Tractor - Ability to review various plans and determine compliance. For Ted & Rick Glucki of Stonewall, MB * Rototillers * Push Gas Mower * 18 Volt Pole - Ability to conduct and review surveys as required. Saturday, September 8, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. - Ability to manage several projects or issues simultaneously. Pruning Saw * Misc * 83 Honda 185 Trike * 6) Sale site: From PR #236 & Hwy #67 – 5 kms East on Hwy #67. - Ability to work independently or in a team environment. Guns * Camping Items * Tools & Misc * Honda - Ability to deal with people in a tactful and diplomatic manner. At junction of Hwy #7 & & #67, turn North on Hwy #7 for 6 mi. to Road 83. Generator * Stihl Chainsaw * Air Comp * Table - Valid Class 5 driver’s license. Travel East for 1 mi. (Yard site). Saw * Home Repair * Antiques * 73 Original - Willingness to continuously further education and training. Included in the sale: Tractors/Equipment/Vehicles -1950 Studebaker Bullet, Champion 4 Equip Model 200 Double Track Snowmobile dr sedan; 1951 Lanz Bulldog Tractor, Model D9506; J.D. 1830 w/148 bucket, panel fork, 3pt * Hartford Ins. Sign * Dresser * Telephone * A full job description is available by contacting our office at hitch, good rubber (5324 hrs); Car Repairs Equipment (lots new); Portable shop station; (204) 383-5679 or on our website at www.rmwoodlands.info Rhino Tire machine; Kwik-way 3/5 ton hoist; Snap-on Oscilloscope, MT-665 w/all attach; Railway Lantern * Trunk * Household * LR Suite Yard & Miscellaneous: 9 x 22 Metal shed; (2) Kubota Riding mowers; Cub Cadet Riding * Fridge * Filing Cabinets * Appliances * Large Please send resume and salary expectations to: mower J.D. Riding mower; Farm King 6ft Snow blower; Kubota G4100 Tiller; Tools & Shop - Quantity of Used Carpet * Various Household * Wrangler 80 pallet jack; General Tire light sign; Allis Chalmers metal sign; Some Household. R.M. of Woodlands For full listing go to: www.globalauctionguide.com Stuart McSherry - Stonewall, MB Box 10, Woodlands, MB, R0C 3H0 Sale conducted by Bergner Auction Service, Ashern, MB (204) 768-2669 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Attention: CAO or to [email protected] Email: [email protected] www.mcsherryauction.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 27 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email Announcements classifi [email protected]
ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY IN MEMORIAM CARDS OF THANKS Don’t forget The family of Catherine Ann Buckle would like to send your to thank our friends, neighbours and family who came to the service and to all who helped special wishes at this diffi cult time. Thanks for all the cards, calls and condolences and fl owers. Thank you to your friends to Judy Limpright for the beautiful service. A special thank you to Kim who spoke at the ser- and family. vice. Thanks to the ladies that helped with the lunch and special thanks to Ken Loehmer for Stonewall Teulon your guidance. Love and miss you Cathy. Tr ibune -Love Mom and Devon, and family Call 467-5836 or email [email protected]
OBITUARY Gregory Cameron Mernett November 29, 1951 – August 13, 2018 Mary Assels Murray McLeod Greg passed away suddenly at his home in Langley, British Columbia. Happy 90th Birthday who passed away He is survived by his wife, Beth, two daughters from a previous marriage, as well as Beth’s chil- on August 29th August 25, 2017 dren. Greg is also survived by his sister Marilynn Lawrence of Portage la Prairie. Mom, Grandma and If memories bring us closer, Greg was born to Andy and Helen Mernett and raised in Argyle, Manitoba. He attended school Great-Grandma We are never far apart; in Argyle and Stonewall. -Love from your family For you are always in our thoughts, After moving to British Columbia Greg was employed by the city of Surrey until his retirement And forever in our hearts in 2016. He loved his job. -Loved and missed by Greg was predeceased by his parents Andy and Helen Mernett. Shirley and your family “In a blink of an eye everything can change.”
STUCCO FULLHOUSE MOVERS Ralph Tanchak..Artist CNJ ACRYLICand Balmoral Hall SHERLOCK ALEX FOTTY Catering Available / Capacity 200 HOME: 204-467-2419 TREE REMOVAL Pargings • Garages • Paper & Wire Vince CELL: 204-461-2352 Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper New & Re-Stucco Repair Work Anniversaries Family Birthdays 861-0487 Special Occasions Licensed Arborists FREE ESTIMATES NOTHING BEATS A Fully Insured – Claim Free Darren phone: 204-461-0160 204-206-0276 Teulon, MB Contact Brenda 467 - 2730 FULLHOUSE MOVE 30 years Experience 861-0028 Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak
Kyle Scrivens Get The Sales/Service Ed Teplyski Job Done! Respect & Integrity Biz new & pre-owned vehicles Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists most brands Cell (204) 979-9307 Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 204-785-0741 Cards [email protected] Call 467-5836 [email protected]
Prairie Earthworks Ltd. • PAVING Excavator & Dozer • ROOFING • STUCCO Services CITADEL • EAVES Screened 4 Way Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, EXTERIORS • SOFFIT Mixed Top Soil Fascia, Capping,Windows (204) 668-7663 • FASCIA For Sale Free Estimates • 781-0533 204461-0815 www.interlakeinc.ca www.citadelexteriors.ca ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services INTERLAKEINTERL • Residential • Agricultural TOWING Licensed and Insured 24 Hour Service 204-757-9092 & MPIC Approved www.aliceroofing.ca 204-278-3444 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 23, 2018 Home pride renovation www.sundogboardingkennels.com All infl oor heating built and maintained for: We take pride in your renovation BALMORAL, MANITOBA 204-404-7690 Residential, [email protected] Spray Foam Industrial, Blow In Argyle, MB A DIVISION OF MELAINE SERVICES INC. Workshops Brent Meyers • New facility (204) 513-0041 204-461-4669 • X-Large kennel space Darryl Harrison [email protected] • 2.5 acre fenced CIPH Certifi ed Hydronic Designer FREE Residential & Commercial exercise area & Mobile: (204) 461-4216 Quotes individual runs website: www.akingscomfort.com Renovations • Repairs • Maintenance • Landscaping Quarry Neil Peters Construction & Renovations PETS • We Build New or Renovate Supplies & More • Siding, Soffi t & Facia • Attic Insulation COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Supplying All Your Pet’s Needs • Re-Roofi ng • Certifi ed Roofer Also RV Sales 204 894 2944 $FXSXQFWXUH&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ On-Site GROOMER • Windows & Doors • Fully Insured 204-941-0228 Call us for details Stonewall Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 Woodlands Ph: 383-5094 Cell: 995-4470 [email protected] Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com 317 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-5924 ~ Small improvements make a BIG difference ~
Stroke of Colour Odd Fellows Hall MAXWELL’S Derek Fotty PAINTING • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Heating Ventilation Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Every home deserves a stroke of colour • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Air conditioning Fax. (204) 467-2000 JEFF BAKER st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 Commercial/Residential 374 1 St. West Text if possible Email. [email protected] Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 Email: [email protected] CURTIS OLIVER 24 HR Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Emergency Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Services Electrical Contractors [email protected] [email protected]
Rockwood Landscaping & Tree Service Biz *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service ■ Septic System Design ■ Septic Tank & Fields ■ Renovations ■ Additions ■ Roofing *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Holding Tanks Ground Prep Parking Pads Garages Decks Siding Screw Piles *Chipping *Compact Track Loader ■ Drainage ■ Trenching ■ Post Holes ■ Fencing ■ Undergroundund Electircal Cards *Stump Grinding *Excavator ■ Underground Water Lines *Bucket Truck Scott Hughes 204-461-3265 Email: [email protected] Certified Arborist 467-7646 Scott Hughes 204-461-3265 Call 204-467-5836 Free Estimates Email: [email protected]
• Plumbing GRANTHAM • Heating McLeod • Gas Fitting LAW OFFICES Mechanical Services • Air • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Conditioning Lawyer & Notary Public RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Fundraisers • Individual Orders • Backfl ow STONEWALL OFFICE: 204-485-4272 call or text Chris Darryl Grosse Isle, MB 204-513-1154 Testing & [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Installations #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry
Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service Brake Family Auto HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Sales & Service Ltd. Water Softener Installations Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Used Vehicle Sales Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis napaautopro.com MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 PERIMETER Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration You’ll Be Glad DRILLING LTD. You Called Sure-Clad *Water Wells *Pressure Systems for your * Repairs *Septic Systems siding • soffi t • facia • metal roof & wall sheets Phone: 204.632.6426 windows & capping • continuous eavestroughing roof top snow removal • spring gutter cleaning Email: [email protected] Owner: 204-467-5749 • Cell 204-461-0860 FREE CONSULTATIONS Jeff Meier [email protected] Servicing the Community for Five Generations [email protected]
Residential, • Concrete • Structures • Skid Steer Commercial, • Exteriors Services Complete Roofi ng Services Agricultural Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB Residential • Agricultural Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding 204-774-2030 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb www.roofexpress.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com