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Don’t Miss Stonewall Teulon It! 2018 This Friday & Saturday See inside for details. THURSDAY, VOLUME 9 EDITION 15 APRIL 12, 2018 SERVING STONEWALL, BALMORAL, TEULON,Tribune GUNTON, NARCISSE, INWOOD, LAKE FRANCIS, WOODLANDS, MARQUETTE, WARREN, ARGYLE, GROSSE ISLE, ROSSER, STONY MOUNTAIN, ST. LAURENT & KOMARNO From one hockey town to another

Warren Elementary students and staff donned green jerseys and special hand-decorated shirts to show respect to the victims and to support the survivors of the Humbolt Broncos hockey team, families, friends and fans last Monday. The Saskatchewan community is mourning the 15 people killed in a horrifi c bus accident on Friday. April 9 to 13 is Kindness week at WES with Monday being “Team Up and be Kind Day.” Pictured left to right: Tanner Atchison Heaps, Bronson Johannson, Thalissa Thang, Amanda Margetts, Natalia Thang, Michelle Riddell, Michaella Monforton and Rhett King. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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Priced at only $148,000. 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 First two orphaned bear cubs arrive at rehabilitation centre By Jennifer McFee “It’s a very safe facility. In fact, there The fi rst orphaned cubs have arrived are similar facilities that are actually at Manitoba’s fi rst and only black bear operated right in the middle of cities cub rehabilitation centre. in the United States, so security is not Located in the RM of Rockwood, the a particular issue.” Manitoba Bear Rehabilitation Cen- Internationally renowned bear ex- tre is set up on the 10-acre property pert Dr. John Beecham developed the of Judy and Roger Stearns. The mis- protocols for the facility, she added. sion is to provide the highest level of “Those protocols have been de- care for orphaned bear cubs and, once veloped having looked at success- rehabilitated, to return them to their ful bear rehabilitation programs all natural environment. around the world and various species On Sunday, April 1, two black bear of bears. They’re designed with the cubs were brought to their temporary ultimate goal for success and for the abode from Southwestern Manitoba. bears to be released in the wild. There Julie Woodyer, campaign director are great success rates in other juris- for Zoocheck, said their mother was dictions. Manitoba was one of the last found dead, although she’s not sure provinces to actually have bear reha- what happened to the mama bear. bilitation, so we’re happy to be able to “A very kind gentleman who found help facilitate that,” she said. the deceased mother went in and “It’s really great to have the oppor- rescued the cubs and then contacted tunity. Of course, it’s always sad when our facility. Then a conservation offi - a cub is orphaned because their best cer went out and picked them up and possible outcome is to grow up with brought them to our facility. They’ll their mom. But in lieu of that, certain- be there until the fall,” Woodyer ex- ly this is a very good option for them plained. and they have every chance of success “Right now, they’re only two months to live out their lives as wild bears.” TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED old so they’re still drinking milk from The project has been well supported Two eight-week-old orphaned black bear cubs are now residing at the a bottle. It’s a formula that’s designed by the general public, including the Manitoba Bear Rehabilitation Centre. to essentially replicate the mother’s neighbours of the property, Woodyer milk and provide them with the best added. possible nutrition. They’ll be on that “The municipality of Rockwood perhaps for another month or so and helped us get through the zoning is- then they’ll be moved over onto solid sues, and a lot of materials have been food and be moved out into the larger donated by Manitoba construction in- enclosure. dustry for the building enclosure,” she “At that time, the human interac- said. tion with them will be signifi cantly “As well, Bob Barker made a signifi - reduced. They will spend the time for- cant donation, so it’s heavily support- aging in the enclosure to fi nd natural ed locally but also beyond Manitoba foods in order to develop the muscles borders.” and skills that they need to survive in And although the Stearns might be the wild.” sleepy from all the bottle feedings, Currently, the bears weigh only eight they’re still able to grin and bear it. pounds and they will be released “I’m a little bit tired and sleep de- when they’re about 75 or 80 pounds prived, but it’s all paying off now. The — about the size of a large dog. dream has come true. Right now, be- “They’re not full-grown bears and cause they’re so young and they’re not they cause no risk at all to the public. weaned, we’re having to bottle-feed For now, the bears are being bottlefed a formula designed to replicate The facility is built with security and them. We were at every two hours, the mother’s milk. safety in mind for the public and for then three hours and now we’re try- the bears, and it is not open to the ing to do every fours hours and we’re “You want to feed them 20 per cent they’ve been pretty well hungry every public. We have security set up and also increasing the quantity of their of their body weight every day, so time. We’re just trying to get them on also video cameras to monitor the milk. I have my alarm set, and Roger we’re working it out. Sometimes a schedule.” property to make sure no one’s break- and I have been taking turns,” said they’re not too fussy at certain times Even though the bears won’t re- ing in,” Woodyer said. Judy Stearns. of the day, although the last few days Continued on page 5 What are you saving for? 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By Jennifer McFee In February, the Inwood Snowmo- The family of a teen battling leuke- bile Club hosted a social to support mia would like to express their deep Kylie and her family. Hein extends gratitude for all the community’s on- her thanks to everyone involved, in- going support. cluding the organizers, the volun- Kylie Zirk, 15, was diagnosed with teers, the people who bought support acute lymphoblastic leukemia on tickets, the people who attended the Sept. 27, 2017. Since then, she has event and those who made monetary been in and out of the hospital for donations. She’s also thankful for the treatments. individuals, organizations and busi- She recently had a bone marrow bi- nesses that provided donations for opsy, and the results showed that ev- the silent auction as well as Trevor erything is clear. “She’s on the right Ewankiw for providing the music and track and still in remission,” said Danny’s Whole Hog for donating the Cindy Hein, Kylie’s mother. “She has late lunch. about four more months of intense Hein thanks Jill Demianiw, who set treatment, probably taking us into late up a photo booth and donated the summer. And then when she reaches proceeds, and Teulon Collegiate Insti- the maintenance phase of treatment, tute for their pancake breakfast fund- she will only have to go to CancerCare raiser. She also thanks Darci Loehmer once a month.” for setting up the GoFundMe page The doctors indicated that kids can and everyone who donated to it. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED usually return to school and lead a As well, Hein is grateful to the Jon- Kylie Zirk’s family expresses gratitude to everyone who has supported more regular life when they are in the athan Watson Memorial Bonspiel, them during her treatment for leukemia. maintenance phase, so Kylie is plan- which donated money prior to the so- ning to return to school at Teulon Col- cial. out whenever needed. are so grateful to everyone for all of legiate Institute in the fall. The end She’s also thankful to their families “If there’s anybody we missed, we their support.” date for her treatment is Feb. 15, 2020. for everything they have done to help want to thank you too,” Hein said. “We

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FOR COMMUNITY INFORMATION CONTACT: 204.942.7744 | [email protected] CallCall 2204-467-800004-467-8000 www.ventura.mb.ca/land View at mckillop.ca 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 Interlake Youth Choir requests annual donation

By Jo-Anne Procter a very top notch director, it is pro- Interlake Youth Choir (IYC) mem- fessional development for me. I am bers along with director Edward learning all day, all weekend,” he said. Cloud met with ISD board of trust- Cloud would like to see the division ees to request an annual donation approve teachers that are part of the of $500 at the regular board meeting board to get divisional PD funds to last Monday. The two-year-old choir cover subs for the one day a year they is made up of approximately 30 stu- would have to miss. dents throughout the Interlake with “That doesn’t seem like a huge re- half representing the ISD. The annual quest, but it would just be nice if there budget for the IYC is $9000. Cloud was just a formality that I could do feels the choir would have a more that in the future or if another teacher sustainable footing going forward if from the division joins the committee, they have the support of the school they could do that too.” division. Cloud also explained that he has to Other ISD notes: take a personal day to attend their TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER performance. • Teulon Collegiate received Interlake Youth Choir member Teagan Sheppard,right, and choir “As a music teacher when I am work- approval to take 29 students on a director Edward Cloud met with ISD board of trustees to request ing with a choir and working with Continued on page 5 funding at the regular meeting last Monday. Fight back against tartar and plaque Do you know the difference between tartar and of tartar that builds up on the teeth. plaque? Dental plaque is a fi lm containing bacte- With time, if left unchecked, dental plaque can ria, salivary protein and food debris that adheres to accumulate in hard-to-reach areas and turn into a tooth’s enamel. If it isn’t fully eliminated by regu- tartar. Since tartar can’t be dislodged by tooth lar brushing, plaque thickens and hardens, eventu- brushing alone, regularly visiting your dentist is ally turning into tartar. When tartar builds up, the vital to preserving your oral health. risk of developing gingivitis, periodontitis and cavi- A professional cleaning, which includes descal- ties rises considerably. ing, is usually enough to remove all traces of plaque Fighting tartar is critical when it comes to main- and tartar from the teeth. Descaling is painless. It’s taining a healthy mouth. So how do you do it? First usually accomplished with ultrasound technology: off, brushing your teeth twice a day will allow you a metallic tip that vibrates at a high frequency is to get rid of most dental plaque. Certain tooth- used to clean the surface of the teeth and remove pastes are specially designed to make plaque tartar. All in all, one of the best ways to maintain easier to dislodge during brushing by reducing its good oral health is to visit your dentist at least once adherence. This is a great way to reduce the amount a year, even if everything seems fi ne.

CARRINGTON DENTALCenter Dr. Dennis Carrington Hours: Mon - Thurs 8:30am - 5:30pm Fri 8:30am - 4:00pm Creating Smiles for the Entire Family NEW PATIENTS & Book your Appointment now. EMERGENCIES WELCOME Dr. Stacey Benzick 467-2746 ACCEPTING Dr. Simi Singh 310 -1st St., W., Stonewall NEW Dr. Carolyn Robertson [email protected] PATIENTS www.carringtondentalcenter.ca Tartar can’t be dislodged by tooth brushing alone: QUARRY Stonewall Dental Centre a professional cleaning is necessary to eliminate it. 345 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-2177 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 5 School Leaders annual conference in members. The cohort will continue > INTERLAKE YOUTH CHOIR, FROM PG. 4 Winnipeg in Feb. School visits along- to meet monthly for the remainder of side current Administrators within the current school year and will en- three-day canoe trip to Camp Ste- half-day school-based PD opportu- and beyond ISD are also provided gage further in year two of the pro- phens in Kenora, Ontario June 4-6. nities, one half-day teacher-directed as hands-on-experiences for group gram beginning in Sept. PD opportunity (February) and Eight • Stony Mountain Grade 4 stu- early dismissal days for school-based dents, New Haven School Grades 1-6 PLC work. and Mallard School K-Grade 9 will be taking weekly swimming lessons • The newly rebuilt website will at the Selkirk Community pool from be ready to launch at the end of April. make your April to June. School websites will be fashioned af- ter the divisional template. Current vote count! • Warren Collegiate will be tak- news items with input from schools ing 20 students from the Senior Choir will be highlighted. The site was re- Our board is crucial to Sunova’s success class to Brandon to participate in a built by Chez Koop Design for just because they represent you, our workshop at the Brandon University, under $9000. members! Make your voice heard and May 2-3. decide who will guide Sunova through • Twelve staff members repre- the next several years by voting in our • The 2018-2019 draft school senting 10 separate ISD schools are annual board election. year calendar has been designed to participating in the revised Admin Visit our website for more details. provide the following professional Intern Program (teachers considering learning opportunities: four half-day a move to adminstration), which be- divisional PD opportunities (Octo- gan in Dec. 2017. Participants are en- Voting is easy-peasy. Log on to our online voting site using your ber, November, February, March), one gaged in monthly meetings and were member number and Sunova Online or account access password, provincial PD day (October), three supported in attending the Council of and cast your vote!

ELECTION DATES: April 9 – 20 > BEAR CUBS, FROM PG. 2 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING & ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT: April 26 member this early stage of their lives, “You can respect that they’re wild the Stearns still try to keep human animals because they’ll get angry and ANNUAL MEETING contact with them to a minimum. Af- hiss a bit and bite if they don’t like :DQWWRÀQGRXWWKHRIÀFLDOERDUGHOHFWLRQUHVXOWVLQSHUVRQ"-RLQXVDW*DIIHU·VLQ ter they’re weaned, it will be essential you reaching for them with the bottle. Lockport on April 26 at 7:00 pm. to minimize those interactions. Soon They’re really thinking for themselves the little cubs will transition to baby already. It’s pretty amazing because 3OHDVHFKHFNRXWRXUZHEVLWH VXQRYDFXFD IRUWKHRIÀFLDOQRWLFHRIWKHDQQXDO PHHWLQJVR\RX·UHFRPSOHWHO\LQWKHNQRZ,WRXWOLQHVDQXPEHURILPSRUWDQWDJHQGD cereal and then eventually to dog they’re only eight weeks old. I’m re- items, including the vote regarding the proposed amalgamation with Oak Bank Credit kibble, which will reduce the need for ally glad about that because I don’t Union, so check it out! close contact. want them to like people.” “They are physiologically similar to The two enclosures are spacious dogs so they eat the same foods. Dog enough to comfortably keep up to 10 where relationships matter most. chow is apparently one of their favou- bears at a time, she added. sunovacu.ca rite foods. That’s the mainstay of their “We’re not expecting that many, but diet once they get weaned and then we really don’t know. We don’t have you supplement that with produce any information about how many SHOWTIMES: and berries,” Stearns said. cubs are orphaned yearly in Mani- Please check individual listings “I’m enjoying this now because soon toba or how many to expect,” she said. Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary we won’t have any contact with them. “Even though it’s not open to the Once we get into the bowl feeding, public, I want people to feel proud 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. we’re just going to be putting the food and happy that this is in Rockwood. 467-8401 down and walk away. We’ll have to We’re exceeding international stan- PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO clean in their enclosure a little bit, but dards across the board in everything CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE it will be minimal contact with them from our fencing to the size. We want Cash only physically.” this to be a well run and highly re- LAST DAYS: The bears look cute and cuddly, but spected facility, and that’s what we’re WED & THURS READY Not Recommended For Young Children; Language May Offend; looks can defi nitely be deceiving. aiming for.” APRIL 11 & 12 PLAYER ONE AT 8:00 PM Violence PG “They look like little toy teddy bears To keep up to date on the bear cubs, but they’re defi nitely wild animals. visit the Facebook page entitled FRI-SAT-SUN-MON APRIL 13-14-15-16 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON APRIL 20-21-22-23 They don’t want to be petted any- “Manitoba Bear Rehabilitation Cen- (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS APRIL 18-19 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS APRIL 25-26 ways. They’re defi nitely not a cuddly tre” or visit the website at http://man- AT AT little animal,” Stearns said. itobabearrehabilitationcentre.ca 8:00 pm 8:00 pm EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT

Join us for Scott Eastwood Dwayne Johnson John Boyega Naomie Harris Prime Rib Dinner Adria Arjona Not Recommended For Young Children; Violence Saturday, April 14th Violence PG 14A ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Following in her father’s footsteps Hi gang. Wayne Michaluk of Komarno won PUBLISHER SALES I always take great pleasure in pass- the ice auger. Congratulations, guys. Lana Meier Brett Mitchell ing along fi shing stories from our Two or three weeks ago, I met this American brothers and sister when towering, gentle, fun-loving guy, Rick they come here. Some weeks ago, I Los from Oakbank, fi shing on the Red met Ted Takasaki, a tournament fi sh- River upstream of Selkirk. He gave us ing pro from South Dakota and his the story of his son, Evan, who used buddy Dick Manske from Iowa. Ted, to guide at Atkins Lake up north. He a true champ, offered a wonderful once took two fi rst-time eastern Ca- story about his daughter instead of nadian anglers, Bob and Peter, boat REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES himself. fi shing. Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan We stood on the ice pack with the On the water, Evan gave Bob one of sun bearing down on us on the south- his baited rigs. He cast out and im- west side of Lake Winnipeg as Ted mediately caught a three-foot-long began a heartwarming portrayal of jack. He and Peter were beside them- a fi shing experience with his four- selves. They had never seen a fi sh year-old daughter, Kristi, when fi sh- that big, let alone catch one. Now, it ing in Michigan. It was a cold over- was Peter’s turn and just as his baited cast day with a harsh wind and tiny hook hit the water, he caught an even DISTRIBUTION Kristi clutched her rod with its line longer jack. SPORTS EDITOR TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Brian Bowman Christy Brown in the water not far from their boat. Pete threw caution aside and stood The grey turbulent water jostled her Fishing pro Ted Takasaki of South hauling up on the rod then lowering about as she tried to hold her rod and Dakota with his daughter Kristi it and swiftly reeling in. At the same breathe some warmth onto her fi n- and her catch. time, Evan was standing and, with the gers. Without warning, a walleye two motor in slow forward, was using his and reel. It took time but eventually feet long hit her baited hook. Kristi leg to move the motor tiller to direct her prize played out and she brought squealed excitedly instantly oblivious the boat and help Pete to land his fi sh. it beside the boat. Her breath heavy, to the cold. She pulled up on her rod Pete became so taken with his catch she looked up at dad as he took the PRODUCTION PRINT and then lowered and cranked in her that he pulled so hard on his rod it rod from her cold, cramped hands. Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson line as her dad had taught her. fl ew out of his grip. The fi sh, loose Kristi immediately bent over, stuck Tears from the wind clouded her now, took the rig for deeper water. her hands in her pockets and leaned sight. Pete and Evan reached over the against her father. “Do you want help, Kristi?” dad side for the rod, but Evan’s leg hit “You’ve got the ‘never quit’ in you, cried out. the throttle and the boat took off at baby. I’m proud of you,” dad mur- “No, daddy, I can do it,” she yelled. a leisurely pace, spilling both men mured to his shivering daughter as Ted was fi lled with love and pride into the water. Off it went on its own he landed her fi sh. watching his girl fi ght the fi sh with little trip with Bob standing in it ADMINISTRATION Speaking of being happy about get- ADMINISTRATION fi ngers that would not respond to her looking helplessly back at Pete and Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky ting prizes, the Manitoba Ice Fishing wishes. Concerned for her safety, he Evan. Evan could see his rod and the Association held their raffl e draw at moved close to her and put his arms hooked fi sh down in the clear water, Selkirk’s Smitty’s. Smitty’s Restau- around her waist as she bent over so he dove down and grabbed the rant manager Alana Waite drew the the side of the boat. When the fi sh rod. As he broke surface, he couldn’t winning tickets and we are proud to stopped lashing about, she would reel help breaking into sputtering fi ts of announce that Keith Poleschuk of Ar- in, her little hands fumbling with line borg won the portable ice shack and Continued on page 8

ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Tracy Farmer Debbie Strauss > CONTACT US Stonewall Teulon Tribune - Interlake Graphics 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Phone 467-5836 Fax 467-2679 Letters to the Editor: [email protected] The Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] Advertising: [email protected] Selkirk ecord News: [email protected]

The Winkler Morden Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm ADMINISTRATION VVoice prior to Thursday Publication Jo-Anne Procter > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for OUR EDITORIAL STAFF TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-467-5836 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 fax: 204-467-2679 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. [email protected] [email protected] Find us: 74 Patterson Dr., The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would Branden Meier 204-641-4104 like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 [email protected] rural communities. Keep your dollars working at home and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 8:00am-5pm View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing ads@ or call our offi ce at 204-467-5836 stonewallteulontribune.ca. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. www.stonewallteulontribune.ca through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 7 Give the gift of life through upcoming blood donor clinic

By Jennifer McFee clinics through the Partners for Life More than 100 life-saving appoint- program. ments are still available for a blood Through this Adopt-a-Clinic pro- donor clinic in Stonewall next week. gram, a local organization takes re- On Tuesday, April 17 from 2 to 7 p.m., sponsibility to help with a specifi c Canadian Blood Services will host a clinic. They raise awareness of the blood donor clinic at the Stonewall need for blood donors, commit to Legion. fi lling at least fi ve to 10 appointment Tracy Smith, associate director for slots, and optionally attend the clinic Manitoba and Saskatchewan, is ask- to greet and thank donors. ing people to get involved. In turn, Canadian Blood Services “When we ask people why they supports the organization by pro- don’t donate, one of the viding graphics and things they say is that no prepared posts for one has ever asked,” she Facebook and Twit- said. ter. With at least eight “So I’m here asking weeks of notice, Ca- everyone to come and “SO I’M HERE nadian Blood Services donate if they’ve nev- ASKING will also recognize the er thought about it. If sponsor on posters at they used to donate and EVERYONE TO the clinic and on their they’ve fallen off the do- COME AND @GiveLifeMB Twitter nation wagon, we’d like account. In addition, them to get back on.” DONATE IF they will issue media The need for blood is releases to the local constant due to its short THEY’VE NEVER paper. shelf life, she added. THOUGHT “It’s a great way for “We can’t stockpile it, companies or orga- especially with our plate- ABOUT IT.” nizations to create a lets, which have a seven- bond within the or- day shelf life. Cancer pa- ganization. We fi nd tients, accident victims, that companies and people with blood disorders rely on employees of companies feel better “It’s a really fun event.” • Tuesday, April 17, 2018 blood transfusions every day,” Smith when they are given opportunities For more information about eligibil- • Tuesday, June 19, 2018 said. to give back to the community, and ity to donate, visit https://blood.ca/ • Tuesday, July 17, 2018 “We’re constantly issuing it out to Adopt-A-Clinic is a fun way to do it,” en/blood/can-i-donate. • Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018 the hospitals every day, so it’s a daily Smith said. To book an appointment to do- • Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2018 need. Because we have a national in- “We have several organizations or nate blood, visit https://blood.ca, • Tuesday, Dec. 18, 2018 ventory, if other areas of the country corporate companies that decide to download the GiveBlood app, or call • Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2019 need it, we’re sending it there as well adopt a day and the employees have a 1-888-2-DONATE (1-888-236-6283). • Tuesday, March 19, 2019 so it moves across the whole country.” lot of fun with it. They come and hand To get involved in the Partners For To meet the basic blood donation re- out cookies at the clinic. They book Life program to Adopt-A-Clinic, con- quirements, donors must be at least appointments and donate together. tact territory manager Steve Raizen 17 years old and at least 50 kilograms It’s really a great way to personalize at 204-789-1063 (110 pounds). The minimum interval that experience and also show the or steve.raizen@ between blood donations is 56 days members of the community that your blood.ca. for males and 84 days for females. organization is giving back.” You can also Donors need to be in good general Since not everyone is eligible to do- mark your calen- REACT health and feeling well, having had nate, the Adopt-A-Clinic initiative dar for upcoming something to eat and adequate sleep provides an alternative way to con- blood donor clin- Earth Day prior to the donation. Donors must tribute to the cause. ics in Stonewall, also meet hemoglobin requirements, “For those employees who maybe which will all be Celebration which will be determined through can’t donate for various reasons, they held at the legion a test done at the clinic. At the time can still come and participate, they from 2 to 7 p.m. of the donation, donors will need to can recruit donors and they can par- Recycling in the answer questions to determine their ticipate in other ways,” Smith said. eligibility. South Interlake “A lot of times, people who’ve do- Sunday, April 22nd nated in the past might have been in- From traditional to contemporary, we provide eligible at a time or deferred for vari- services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm ous reasons,” Smith said. “But our restrictions are always Quarry Park Heritage changing, so I encourage anyone who Arts Centre (lower level) thinks that maybe they can’t donate to check your eligibility.” Complete details at As another way to get involved in the cause, organizations can also sup- port their community’s blood donor 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 Lundar Bull Sale marks half-century milestone By Jeff Ward an effort to encourage buyers to stick Approximately 250 people packed around to have a shot at a yearling if into the Lundar Agri-Ed Centre last they don’t get one. Saturday for a fast-paced bull sale The structure of how pens are auc- that saw some of Manitoba’s best beef tioned could have natural peaks and come through the chute. valleys as well. Beachell said the team The sale marks a half-century mile- thinks about that every year, but at stone that is very important for bull the end of the day, if someone wants sale committee members who spend to buy your animal, they will. hours organizing the event annually. The 50th anniversary included a mo- The auction was led by Lorne (Bud- ment of silence as attendees and com- dy) Bergner, whose hypnotizing chant mittee members paid tribute to the creates a sense of urgency on each late Connie Gleich, who passed away sale. During several bidding wars, in January. Gleich was a big part of the Bergner could be heard egging on po- sale, contributing her efforts as secre- tential buyers for that tary treasurer. extra $50 or $100 while “I don’t think we re- his team on the fl oor alized how much work shouted “one time” to she had taken on by encourage those on the “I THINK herself — we miss her,” edge of bidding. EVERYONE said Beachell to the TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JEFF WARD Bull sale president Jim crowd before asking for Jack Cruise, left, donated this year’s heifer, which raised over $10,000 Beachell said that its still GETS THE SAME a moment of silence. to help cover the costs of the new offi ce space next door. Lundar Bull exciting to be a part of, The noisy building Sale sale president Jim Beachell won the heifer and donated the prof- and when it’s your turn quickly turned silent as FEELING WHEN its from the sale of the animal to the building as well. to parade your animal a library as people paid in front of the crowd, it’s IT’S THEIR TIME their respects. a mixture of excitement TO GET IN.” This year’s donation and nervousness. heifer was made pos- “I think everyone gets sible by committee di- the same feeling when it’s their time rector Jack Cruise. The auctioning of to get in,” said Beachell. tickets brought in $8,200. Jim Beachell “Before the sale, you’ll have lots of spent $200 to buy 20 tickets and won people go to your stall and ask you the heifer that he then auctioned off about the bulls, and they seem in- for $2,250 to Jay McCauley of Lundar. terested. But you never know what Beachell donated the proceeds to the you’re going to get. The market has new offi ce building that is being con- changed over the last two years and structed on the west side of the Agri- that plays into the price.” Ed Centre. All totalled, the donation Beachell said that committee direc- heifer brought in just over $10,000. tors worked hard to understand how “I’m not accustomed to winning best to structure the sale over the anything like that and I always said if years. They sell two-year-olds fi rst in I do, I’d sell it and donate the money. The building is ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION important to us STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 and that’s where Lic #418 it should go. Fun- JOIN US FOR CHASE THE QUEEN ny thing is Ken (Erickson, vice- Tyler Slawinski scans the crowd for the next bid. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS president of the POT IS $1840.00 AS OF APRIL 4/18 bull sale) won last year,” said Beach- > GET FISHING, FROM PG. 6 MEAT DRAW - CLUBROOM at 3:00 p.m. ell. Every last Saturday of the month. See you April 28! laughter, seeing the captainless boat They swam to the wayward craft and ALL ARE WELCOME now putting around in circles. grabbed onto its side. They now found themselves being towed around with Evan hanging onto his trailing rod Pave the with its line and the angry fi sh fol- Ralph R. Eichler, lowing, still fi ghting. Evan screamed Way. MLA for Lakeside at Bob, “Hit the red button.” He did, the motor died, and the boat WALK WITH Constituency Offi ce slid to a stop. The boys climbed into the boat and as Pete regained his seat, Join us this May and June! 319 Main St. Box 1845 US! Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 he looked his cup in the holder, ex- HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm claiming bright eyed, “What do you Register and collect pledges online at Tel: (204) 467-9482 know, my drink didn’t get spilled.” alzheimer.mb.ca/wfa2018 Website: www.ralpheichler.com See you next week. Bye now. or call 204-268-4752 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 9 SMCA and Masons join together to host quiz night

going to have a really fabulous silent auction. It’s a really Quiz night coming to Stonewall Legion Friday, April 20 nice evening and it encourages teamwork because differ- ent people shine in different areas. You get to know people By Jennifer McFee we support like the daycare centre and Hilltop a little bit better. It’s a really fun night.” Next weekend, you can have your chance to Manor, so that’s what we’ll do with some of the For more information or to register a team, contact showcase your knowledge while also raising funds from our portion of the fundraiser night.” Laferriere at 204-781-5170 or Desmedt at 204-470-4326 or money for two local organizations. Marcia Desmedt of the Stony Mountain Com- [email protected]. On Friday, April 20, a quiz night fundrais- munity Association is looking forward to the er will be jointly held by the Stony Mountain joint approach. 63RD ANNUAL STONEWALL Community Association and the Stony Moun- “This is a different way of doing the quiz night. tain/Stonewall Masonic Lodge #12. We’re putting our forces together and having 2018 APRIL 10-22 The partnership seems like a natural fi t, since some fun,” she said. several Masons are also involved with the Stony “Our half of the proceeds will go towards con- Mountain Community Association. The two tinuing with our trails project in Stony Moun- organizations will work together and split the tain. We’re creating walking, hiking, biking proceeds. trails to connect the whole town of Stony Moun- For the Masons, this joint fundraiser will take tain through quarries, through communities. SPEECH ARTS PIANO the place of their yearly casino night. It’s connecting the whole town, and we’re mak- Stonewall New Stonewall “This is our annual fundraiser, and it’s the ing extremely amazing progress. Proceeds are Life Church United Church fi rst year that we’ve teamed up with the Stony going to go to continue that project.” April 10 April 16-17-18-19 Mountain Community Association. They have The event will be held at the Stonewall Legion very active people, and we thought we could (459 Main St.), with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. CHORAL BAND pool our resources together,” said Rey Laferri- and the quiz starting at 7 p.m. Teams of eight Stonewall Collegiate ere, who organized the casino night for 14 years. can register for $20 per person. Stonewall Quarry April 19 (Day) “The casino night was a great fundraiser but The Stonewall Legion will run the bar and Park Heritage Art we fi gured it was time for a bit of a change.” benefi t from the proceeds. The event will also Centre INSTRUMENTAL April 12 & 13 For the funds that the Masons raise from the feature a bottle draw and a 50/50 draw. Stonewall New Life Church event, they will donate a portion to the Dream “It’s way more interactive than going to a so- April 19 (Evening) Factory as well as other initiatives. cial where it’s loud and you can’t talk. At the VOCAL “Out of our fundraisers, we also donate to quiz night, you’re having fun together and com- Stonewall New DANCE the high school bursary program,” he said. “As peting with other tables,” Desmedt said. Life Church Teulon Collegiate well, there are charities in Stony Mountain that “We’re going to do a nice late lunch and we’re April 14 & 15 April 21 & 22 ADMISSION: Adults $5.00 (per session/venue) Session: Morning - Afternoon - Evening (Students Under 18 and Participants No Charge) letter to the editor PROGRAM BOOK: $5.00 PATRONAGE: $25.00 With a Patronage you receive Free Admission (2 adults/Household) to ALL the Festival venues & a Free program book. Bill 8 and 19 will impact Manitobans PROGRAM BOOKS and PATRONAGE This week, Ken and I both take aim gency notifi cation systems to alert citizens, I wouldn’t available at ALL the Festival venues, at government decisions. Ken looks be so concerned. “We’ve all heard about the mushroom STONEWALL - S.I. Regional Library - 419 Main St. at how inaction or overregulation has treatment, ‘Keep them in the dark and feed them [ma- TEULON - Kozy’s Productions - 92 Main St. caused citizens to lose out on existing nure].’ I wonder if this is the philosophy our current public assets that could be used and provincial government is following? RFOTA Welcomes VOLUNTEERS enjoyed. Looking at the sports com- Kate Jackman-Atkinson, Editor plex at Kapyong base in Winnipeg in Neepawa Banner and Neepawa Press to assist at the Festival as particular, he says, “It has been out of Cashiers - Secretaries - MC's - Ushers use for 10 years now and yet it was A background in the arts is not required. deemed to be one of the best facilities Anyone willing to give their volunteer support in the City of Winnipeg. It has fallen would be most welcomed and appreciated. into such a state of disrepair that it may never be used again. It’s sad, es- SIGN UP ONLINE AT www.rfota.ca pecially when good sports facilities are needed so badly.” Th e Interlake-Eastern RHA is now accepting applications for I look to the future and the provin- the Local Health Involvement Group (LHIG) in your area! 2018 AWARDS CONCERT cial government’s introduction of LHIG members explore and provide input to our Board of MONDAY, APRIL 30 Bill 8 and Bill 19. Both of these bills Directors on issues that impact local health care. Together, we All will greatly reduce the government’s can make health services in the Interlake-Eastern RHA better @7:00P.M. requirement to advertise changes for everyone. Welcome that will impact Manitobans. My is- Please contact Pamela McCallum, LHIG Coordinator at Comeout&see sue isn’t that these notices would be [email protected] or 204-785-7044 or visit STONEWALL “Rockwood’s Finest pulled out of newspapers, but that https://is.gd/LHIGs! for more information! Performers” they will be placed in locations where QUARRY PARK citizens have to work much harder to HERITAGE ARTS fi nd them. If the government had pro- Silver Collection posed, for example, using their emer- CENTRE 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 TCI student collecting pyjamas for women and children in crisis By Melissa McIvor why it’s important. So I’m excited to see the infor- One TCI student is asking for small clothing dona- mation get out there and to see what happens. I tions to make a big difference for the lives of wom- think I’m going to be surprised.” en and children in the Interlake. She is off to a good start, having collected a hand- Christine Kilpatrick, a Grade 12 student in Teulon, ful of donations since she started advertising the is collecting new and lightly used pyjamas for Nova drive. House. “I got fi ve pairs of pjs for young kids in the fi rst The Selkirk-based shelter serves women and chil- week so that’s pretty good.” dren in crisis in the Interlake and North Eastman Kilpatrick collection of Nova House is just one of areas of Manitoba. this young lady’s most recent philanthropic proj- Kilpatrick believes strongly in the importance of ects. She is also a member of the Helping Hands supporting this vulnerable portion of the commu- at TCI. The group, made up of students and teach- nity. ers, regularly collects donations for groups like the “Often when women and children need to go to Food Bank and Operation Christmas Child, and Nova House, they’re leaving their home environ- have organized countless community fundraisers ment in a hurry and may not have time to pack es- to support various social causes. Members of the sentials like pyjamas,” she explained. group even made it over to the Dominican Republic Kilpartick is specifi cally asking for children’s pyja- in the spring of 2017 to help build a school. mas that will fi t ages two to 16. “They do everything,” Kilpatrick added. “They She began collecting pyjama donations in early like to give a helping hand in any situation, local or March and will accept donations until June 1, when global.” she will present them to Nova House. There’s plenty of time to get pyjamas to Kilpatrick “I’m very excited to see what I get,” Kilpatrick said. before her summer deadline. All donations can be “I think a lot of people think ‘pyjama drive’ and they left in her collection box in the TCI offi ce during the TRBIUNE PHOTO BY MELISSA MCIVOR wonder: ‘Why are you collecting pyjamas? Why is school’s regular hours, Monday to Friday. Grade 12 student Christine Kilpatrick is collect- that important?’ A lot of people don’t really realize ing pyjamas at TCI for Nova House until June 1.

• Fort Distributors will supply dust control for 2018 based on a quotation of $0.30 per litre of magnesium chlo- Rosser council news in brief ride. The application deadline for dust control is set for May 31 at a rate of By Jennifer McFee fore an occupancy permit is issued. $250, based on a 12-foot by 300-foot The March 27 Rosser council meeting began with an ac- • Jessica Manness of JME Consultants attended the meet- strip. knowledgment that they are in Treaty 1 territory and the ing to provide information to council about tile drainage. • The public is invited to open house land they gathered on is the traditional territory of Anishi- • Rosser council approved entering into a development events to learn more about changes naabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota and Dene Peoples, and in corporation with members of the Partnership of the Mani- to the funding model for water and the heart of the Métis Nation. toba Capital Region on July 17. The shareholders created wastewater improvements. The Mu- a bylaw to establish John Q. Public as a regional economic nicipal Board has asked the RM of In other council news: community development corporation. The RM of Rosser Rosser to consider how to allocate acknowledged that bylaw and appointed Deputy Reeve the costs of constructing water and • At that meeting, council approved a $200 donation to Scott Corbett as the director to represent the municipality. wastewater services in the CentrePort the Warren and District Lions Club in support of the 10th • At the March 13 council meeting, Kent Newman of development area across all residents, Annual Ron King Memorial Fiddle Fest. The funds fall un- AMPS Powerline Incorporated spoke to council about a property owners and businesses in der the RM’s Recreation and Cultural Grant program. conditional use application for a contractor yard. the municipality as part of the Local • Council accepted the Stonewall and District Handivan • The RM of Rosser is supporting the Westman Opportu- Improvement Plan. Since then, the 2018 budget as well as the $7,144.48 levy from the RM of nity Leadership Groups Soybean Processing Facility at the RM has updated the funding model Rosser. requested participation of $1 per capita for a total of $1,372. to meet the Municipal Board require- • Council approved Jim and Jessie Minaker’s proposed This expense will be included in the 2018 fi nancial plan. ments. subdivision with conditions. • Council approved the reduction of the capital lot levy The open house for commercial • Council authorized the CAO to send a letter to with- requirement for Jim and Arla Beachell’s proposed subdivi- property and businesses will be held draw conditions previously required by the municipality sion. The proposed lot is already connected to the rural wa- on Saturday, April 14 at the Best West- regarding Rothwell Development Corporation obtaining ter system. Per the Rosser Rural Settlement Centre Capital ern Plus (1714 Wellington Ave. in development and building permits for existing unauthor- Development Levy, the creation of a residential lot would Winnipeg) from 10 a.m. to noon. ized container/storage/transload development on the west require a contribution of $14,200. Council agreed to reduce The open house for residents and side of 480 Lucas Ave. Rothwell Development Corporation the contribution to $8,700 plus legal, consulting, engineer- agricultural landowners is set for will need to obtain a development and building permit be- ing, advertising costs and a dedication fee. Monday, April 16 at Meadows Coun- try Club from 7 to 9 p.m. Information from the open house events will also be available online at www.rmofrosser.com on April 17. Anyone with questions or feedback 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. on the updated funding model can Call call 204-467-5711.          JERRY VANDE • The Cartier Regional Water Coop- Sales Manager erative public water system annual [email protected] Ph: 204-633-8833 report for 2017 is available on the RM 204-467-2525 SHOP ONLINE AT of Rosser’s website. WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 11 Rockwood to contribute $20,000 for Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre Renovation Project By Jennifer McFee He indicated that Pinder would like ply contract to Inland Aggregates. director of the PMCR’s corporation. Clint Pinder and his legal repre- to keep and reuse the ground screws, They also agreed to sign the 2018 • The RM of Rockwood will enter an sentative Douglas Johnston spoke to which were left over from a container road works contract with Maple Leaf agreement to provide fi refi ghting ser- council at the April 4 meeting regard- home project that went awry since the Construction Ltd. for an estimated vices at Stony Mountain Institute. ing his appeal to an Order to Remedy. builder didn’t have a building permit. amount of $216,670. • The RM of Rockwood authorized a In September, the South Interlake Eric Shaw of SIPD advised council • Rockwood council is requesting $300 sponsorship for water bottles for Planning District had issued a de- that the ground screws are situated in that the Highway Traffi c Board de- the Stonewall Teulon Tribune’s TriActiFit velopment permit for forestry use at a location where a shipping container crease the speed limit on Grayson Challenge. Pinder’s property on PR 321. The de- structure would not be permitted, as Place to 50 kilometres per hour down • Council authorized CAO Chris Lu- velopment permit included 12 condi- Rockwood’s zoning bylaw only allows from 70 kilometres per hour. ellman to provide letters of support tions, some of which had timelines for shipping containers to be used as ac- • Council is requesting that Mani- to Argyle Community Hall so it can compliance. cessory structures behind principal toba Infrastructure authorize the apply for an Interlake Community Pinder missed the timeline to re- buildings on properties in the Agri- cleaning and re-grading of ditches Foundation grant. The intention is to move ground screws that remained cultural General Zone. along Highway 67 west of Road 12E get new tables and carpets. on the property from a previous un- Council is still determining how they and look at the installation of a trap/ • Council defeated a resolution to authorized development. In Novem- would like to proceed and no conclu- blockage/gate on the culverts at High- proclaim April 24 as Human Values ber, he received a warning that SIPD sions have been reached yet. way 67 and Road 12E. Day. could revoke the development permit In other council news: • Council authorized the utility de- • Council authorized a $1,500 grant since he hadn’t complied with the • Work is underway to determine the partment to hire a weekend/casual to the Stonewall Quarry Days com- permit’s conditions. cause of a sewer odour in the dressing employee. mittee for the annual festival. Then in January, SIPD did revoke the rooms at Stony Mountain Community • Council authorized the hiring of a • Council donated $100 to the Teulon development permit. Several weeks Centre. Council will discuss possible recreation programmer in 2018. In the Rockwood Recreation Commission later, an inspection confi rmed that solutions after they receive a compre- 2017 budget, they had made provision for its annual Easter egg hunt. his business was operating without hensive report about the issue. for a recreation programmer with a • The RM of Rockwood will enter an a required development permit. He • The RM of Rockwood will contrib- salary of up to $50,000 per year. Coun- agreement with JR Cousin Consul- received an Order to Remedy to stop ute $20,000 to the Teulon Rockwood cillors Mark Hidlebaugh, Bill Mathe- tants for the engineering pre-design, the unauthorized use and was given Recreation Commission for the Teu- son and Lyle Willis opposed the reso- design and contract administration until March 9 to remove business-re- lon Rockwood Centennial Centre lution. for the Stony Mountain Institute trash lated items from the site. Renovation Project, with $12,425 com- • Council authorized the payment removal building. During that time, Pinder fi led an ing from the Teulon Rockwood Hall of mileage to its board member to at- • Council passed third reading of a objection to the order, which brought reserve and $7,575 from the general tend the East Interlake Community bylaw regarding campaign expense him before council to speak to the reserve. The Town of Teulon will also Futures board meetings. and contributions for the municipal matter. The lawyer said it was a “Dra- contribute $20,000 to the project. • As a founding shareholder in John election. conian remedy” and added that they • At the March 14 meeting, Rock- Q. Public Inc., the RM of Rockwood were trying to offer an olive branch. wood council awarded the gravel sup- appointed Reeve Jim Campbell as a Police to take aim at distracted drivers for the month of April Submitted nipeg, Brandon, Winkler, Morden, insurance costs associated with dis- Kolody, president of the Manitoba As- With an average of one in three road Rivers, Altona and Dakota Ojibway. tracted driving have been estimated sociation of Chiefs of Police. deaths in Manitoba and thousands For the seventh consecutive year, at least $70 million per year, a fi gure “It is paramount that all drivers of collisions attributed to distracted Manitoba Public Insurance funding that ultimately affects the insurance make every effort to make good deci- driving annually, Manitoba Public will be used to enhance regular en- premiums that all vehicle owners pay. sions while driving and not get dis- Insurance is once again funding a forcement efforts by our police part- “These joint awareness and enforce- tracted. The decision to pay attention highly successful road safety initia- ners,” explained Ward Keith, vice- ment projects are a good example of on the road can save lives. Many of tive aimed at drivers who continue to president of business development how road safety partners can work to- the deaths we see on our roadways illegally use hand-held electronic de- and communications for Manitoba gether to align efforts and maximize are avoidable, and it is imperative that vices while driving. Public Insurance. outcomes for the safety of all road us- people think about the consequences Manitoba’s public auto insurer is “Over the past seven years of these ers,” said Keith. “Together they send a of their actions. Through dedicated providing approximately $200,000 in distracted driving campaigns, nearly powerful message that high-risk driv- enforcement projects, police are funding to support enhanced police 10,000 provincial offence notices were ing behaviours contributing to colli- working to stop people from driving enforcement programs, which be- issued by law enforcement partners. sions, serious injuries and fatalities while distracted.” gan earlier this month and will run This is a clear indication that more are no longer acceptable and will not Police enforcement activities sup- throughout April. Additional cam- work is required to address growing be tolerated. Everyone is entitled to ported by Manitoba Public Insur- paigns are planned for July and the concerns about distracted driving.” be safe on our roadways.” ance will include both traditional fall. The campaign launches on the roadside enforcement and more cre- heels of tough new distracted driving Distracted driving collisions rising Fostering safer roads for all ative tactics. One such tactic recently legislation announced last month by announced by the Winnipeg Police the Government of Manitoba. Distracted driving collisions in the “We cannot stress enough the im- Service involves placing offi cers on “This campaign is a joint initiative province increased from 2,415 in 2011 portance of being focused while driv- transit buses to observe drivers who between Manitoba Public Insurance, to 11,086 in 2016, according to Mani- ing on Manitoba’s roadways,” said may be using their cellphones while the RCMP and police services in Win- toba Public Insurance data. The direct RCMP assistant commissioner Scott driving. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 WES students excel at home reading challenge

Staff Over spring break, Warren Elemen- tary School students took part in a reading challenge, which resulted in them reading a total of 184 books. For every fi ve entries on their read- ing log, kindergarten to Grade 4 stu- dents were allowed to pick from a selection of new books for their class- rooms. Each student had the chance to earn up to four books for their classroom library. They also got bonus books for post- ing a picture of a book that they were reading to the school’s Twitter feed @ weseveents. The school plans to run the event TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED again to promote home literacy with- Warren Elementary School Grade 4 students took part in a reading challenge during spring break. in the community. McLeod House Newsletter 18043AR0 292 Main St., Stonewallll 467-2303467 233033 www.mcleodhousetearoom.coml dhh t OPEN:OPEOP N Tues.-Fri. 10 am - 5 pm • Sat 10 am - 4 pm You’re Invited to our Spring Events… Events High Saturday, April 28 Tea $17.95 Fascinating Per Person May 26 Spring June 9 June 23 Reservations High Tea Required Saturday, May 12 Wine Wednesdays All wine & Mother's Mother’s sangria $5.00/glass Day Day April 18 Sunday, May 13 Happy Hour -7 pm Fascinating A selection of Plan a lunch date for the sharable High Tea special lady in your life. appetizer plates will be available Put on your fancy gloves, A variety of Mother’s Day pearls, best dress luncheon specials and top it off with and delectable a fascinator! desserts available. Fascinators encouraged Reservations but not required. $21.95 per person Required Reservations 1.5 hr seatings Reservations beginning at 11:00 Required Required

COUPON COUPON APRIL 12 - JUNE 30 APRIL 12 - JUNE 30 $2.00 Off 15% Off Dessert Regular Priced Giftware, with a Minimum lunch entree of $8.95. Clothing or Accessories 292 Main St., Stonewall May not be combined with any other offer. 292 Main St., Stonewall Not valid with groups of 8 or more. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase, 467-2303 Not valid with high tea. One coupon per person. 467-2303 may not be combined with any other offer. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 13 Stonewall students live chat with astronaut By Jo-Anne Procter series of scientifi c experiments, robot- He has his commercial pilot licence his training affects his family, being It was an out of this world oppor- ics tasks while testing new technolo- with multi-engine and instrument away from them for such long periods tunity for Grade 4 to 9 students from gies. ratings and an advanced scuba diving of time. RW Bobby Bend, Stonewall Centen- Interlake School Division (ISD) licence. He speaks French, English, “By staying balanced, to my family, nial and Stonewall Collegiate to have students shared a live video chat basic Russian, Spanish and Japanese, my friends, my personal life, my hob- the rare opportunity to speak with with students from Centennial High is an engineer, astrophysicist, family bies, all of that,” he explained. Canadian Space Agency (CSA) Astro- School in Alberta. doctor, husband and father of three. “I make sure that I maintain a good naut Dr. David Saint-Jacques via live Saint-Jacques, originally from Que- Four ISD students were fortunate to balance. I am the same person that I video chat Zoom. bec, was selected in 2009 by the CSA ask questions including former Cen- was when they hired me, and I remain Saint-Jacques will fl y to the Interna- and moved to Houston to be one of 14 tennial space club student Graeme a good husband and father and friend tional Space Station on his fi rst mis- members of the 20th NASA astronaut Perrie. He asked Saint-Jacques how and son.” sion November 2018. During his six- class. In 2011, he graduated from As- month assignment, he will conduct a tronaut Candidate Training.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Grade 9 SCI student Graeme Perrie had an opportunity to ask astronaut Dr. David Saint Jacques a question during a live chat video at Ecole Centennial School last Thursday. 18042gm2 Every Detail Counts…  AUTO DETAILING / CLEANING Packages Available - Basic to Deluxe Brake Family Auto SAVE Sales & Service Ltd. $ 00 10OFF 214-2nd Ave. N. Hwy 67 Detail Service Stonewall, MB *With this coupon 204-467-9156 * Expires Apr. 30/18 SUPERIOR QUALITY

POST FRAME BUILDINGS & SERVICE 30’W x 42’D x 14’H · 1,260 sq. ft. · $25,509 + GST Call for details. Book now for spring construction! Sizes available for every budget! Price expires April 28, 2018 1066 Springfield Rd at Lagimodière Blvd, Winnipeg: 204-669-9200 Toll Free: 1-888-545-2662 StarReadyToMoveHomes.ca 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 Stonewall Library presents spring gardening series By Melissa McIvor “We hope that people who attend Get your green thumbs ready! the sessions will come away from With spring fi nally here and warm- them with better knowledge and un- er weather on the way (if we all wish derstanding of gardening topics,” hard enough, maybe it will happen), added circulation clerk Kelsey Ding- the South Interlake Regional Library wall. “And we also hope they’ll leave in Stonewall is once again offering with the knowledge that it’s never too their popular gardening series. late to try something new.” From April to mid-May, Stonewall If you are not able to make it out to Library will host fi ve gardening semi- the sessions, the South Interlake Re- nars on a variety of intriguing topics gional Library offers many written re- that address the uses for and health of sources for new and experienced gar- your green, growing spaces. deners that can be discovered in their Attendees will learn about using and stacks year-round. growing classic garden goods (herbs As of last summer, Stonewall Library and strawberries), threats to a healthy has also managed a “Seed to Table” garden (the emerald ash beetle) and gardening project located outside of alternative garden spaces (fairy gar- the building. The box garden there is dens and clover lawns). meant to show how much food can be Branch librarian Joan Ransom and grown with limited space. Members TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED her staff are the creative minds be- of the community are welcome to Stonewall Library is hosting a Gardening Series on Thursday nights hind the series. spend time practising their gardening from April into May. “We tried to tap into what we skills by tending to the green space thought might be some of our pa- this year. The Gardening Series is a tend. April 19 @ 7-8 p.m. Emerald Ash trons’ common gardening interests,” good place to start learning. There’s sure to be something to in- Beetle with Fiona Ross said Tara Glaspey, one of the library’s All of the sessions will be held at the terest every gardener, beginners and April 26 @ 7-8 p.m. Fairy Gardens circulation clerks. Stonewall Library on Thursday eve- beyond. with Cara Walton “It was also important to us that we nings. A full schedule of the Gardening Se- May 3 @ 7-8 p.m. Growing Strawber- offer materials that are accessible to There is no entry fee or registration ries can be found below: ries with Heather Teichrib people who may not have a lot of pre- required for any of the gardening ses- April 12 @ 7-8 p.m. Herbs in Cooking May 17 @ 7-8 p.m. Clover Lawns vious gardening experience.” sions and everyone is welcome to at- with Karen Peters with MB Eco Network

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180011D The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 15 Friday, April 13 & Saturday, April 14 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 40 local business & services participating! * Extra Door Prize Kids under 12 Free $ 00 /Person Includes tickets available ADMISSION: Door Prize Entry ADMISSION PROCEEDS TO STONEWALL 3 to purchase 2018 KINSMEN CLUB FOR SPLASH PAD PROJECT AT SUNOVA CURLING RINK - STONEWALL

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PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES Expo Presentation Stage Friday 5:45pm Firewood Manitoba Quarry Ridge Developments Shaklee How would you like a new “NORMAL”? Melo’s Finest Why is Shaklee different? Our wellness products combine the best of Nature World Financial Group and Science, and are Safe, Proven, and 100% guaranteed to help you to lay the Ritchie & Perron Plumbing & Heating Stonewall Glass foundation for a better, healthier lifestyle. Rockwood Landscaping & Tree Service Friday 6:15pm Danny’s Whole Hog Barbeque & Smokehouse Stonewall Veterinary Clinic Fear Free Practices in Veterinary Medicine Cutco Cutlery Stonewall Sewing Room The mission is to prevent and alleviate fear, anxiety, and stress in pets by inspiring Fifth Avenue Collection and educating the people who care for them. Prairie Breeze Estates Inc. The Grande Bazaar Summit Café Friday 6:45pm Friday 7:15pm Sunco Sunspaces Inc. Guiding Light Young Living How you will Prairie Zen Stonewall Pharmacy Services What is Reiki boost your life of health and One Link Lounge and its great benefi ts wellness using Young Living Oils Laura Woodman Investment Advisor - Industrial Alliance Securities Adesa Auctions Stonewall Veterinary Hospital Spring Sunova Credit Union     The McKillop Team & Remax Town & Country “Housecleaning” BUILDING OR RENOVATING? Daring Diva Purses Show & Street Sale G&A Rentals Sun Life Financial Friday and Saturday Norwex May 4th and 5th Your Dreams Start Here Juice Plus+ Community Living OLD, NEWish, Draws See our Interlake-Global Garage for Discounts, Treats in-store Young Living HOME One Insurance IMPROVEMENT Tupperware CENTRE Rockwood Lumber Creative Color by Provincial Floorcraft Guiding Light Services We’re The Project Experts Royal LePage Dynamic Real Estate BeforeBefore yyouou sstarttart yyourour hohhomeme iimprovementmprovement pprojectrojject sstopttop iin aandndd ccheckhheckk ooutut Quarry Ridge Pharmacy our in-store “Home Improvement Centre”. Advance Exteriors We carry a complete line of building products for all your project needs, Nancy Lussier Independent Consultant and our Project Experts are ready to help you select the right materials Thirty One Gifts and provide you with expert advice. Stonewall Chiropractic & Massage Therapy Great prices, great selection, expert advice - Jasperson’s Greenhouse & Landscape your dreams start at Rockwood Lumber. Orange Theory Fitness - East St. Paul at 310 Main St., Stonewall Georgina Tremblay 204-467-7030 Independent Distributor - Shaklee email: [email protected] “Cheque” us out for that Mother’s Day Gift Idea! Plus 9 Community Corner of Hwy 7 & 17, Teulon 204-886-3111 A Proud Follow us for updates Member Mon-Fri: 8am-5:30pm • Sat: 8am-5pm of Organizations on Facebook and Instagram www.rockwoodlumber.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 17 Expo Presentation Stage Saturday 12noon South Interlake Garden Club 2018 Growing Your Own Sprouts by Nancy McGowen and Tanya Daher Garden enthusiasts that meet throughout the year Saturday 10:45am and host garden themed events for the public. Loaf & Honey Their journey to become cheesemakers. How to make cheese at home. A catering company with local connections is stirring up interest for its efforts to carry forward a historical cheese-making tradition. Dustin Peltier and Rachel Isaak own Loaf and Honey catering company, which opened nearly a year ago. They draw on decades of experience in the food industry to create mouthwatering meals and decadent desserts. As part of their offerings, they have delved into making Trappist cheese using a recipe that dates back hundreds of years. Come and listen to their story… Saturday 12:30pm Melo’s Finest Cold Pressed Cooking Oils by Saturday 11:30am Melo’s Finest, a local recipe for success Firewood Manitoba A family business that was established in Beausejour, Indoor & Outdoor Wood Boilers we are proud to be a Canadian company and to -what are they, how do they work, produce a cooking oil that is cold pressed, and 100% and how they can reduce your made without the addition of chemicals. Our clean Hydro bill process was engineered with one purpose: to craft an oil that is healthy, pure and delicious.

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LAURA WOODMAN B.A., CIM, FCSI [email protected] Investment Advisor www.stonewallvetclinic.com 4A-408 Main Street, Stonewall, MB Open 6 days a week Industrial Alliance Securities Inc. Suite 500 – 140 Bannatyne Ave Winnipeg, MB R3B 3C5 4 Dolomite Avenue, Stonewall, MB 204-806-8388 [email protected] 307 Main Street, Stonewall 204-467-9620 204-467-2481 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 19 worship > FAITH with us Jesus brings Is an end-of-warranty heaven and earth inspection necessary?

together again… Is your car’s warranty coming to an end? If so, have you thought about having your vehicle When we think about the resurrection of Jesus, we inspected before the deadline fi nally hits? In case often realize that scriptural accounts are trying to you’re hesitant to pull the trigger, here are a couple show us that Jesus was in some way different after of arguments that might convince you to make His resurrection (suddenly appearing even though an appointment for a pre-emptive inspection. the doors were locked) and yet the same (eating fi sh 1. Safety ensured with the apostles be the sea). It would be true to say An end-of-warranty inspection will allow you to that this somehow gives an insight into what awaits get a full picture of your car’s overall health. Chassis, us in our own experience in the afterlife. It is our brakes, suspension, exhaust system, cooling system, Christian understanding that because of our own engine — nothing will be left to chance. You’ll re- Baptism into Jesus Christ we will follow Him to the ceive a detailed report of all the repairs that need place He has prepared for us and, like Christ, live to be done, urgent and non-urgent alike. If with God after being raised from the dead. circumstances call for it, your mechanic will even Warranties might also apply to your paint job or This being said, there is another insight into the point out any preventative work that needs to premature rusting, for example. Check your owner’s resurrection of Jesus that deserves our attention. be done. In short, an inspection will allow you manual to fi nd out the details and make an ap- Through the resurrection experiences, we are wit- to solve minor problems and inform you of any ma jor pointment! nessing the coming together again of earth and problems that could heaven, that is the human and the divine. The result cause an accident or of sin has always been to divide, to “tear asunder.” serious injuries. Sin divides families, communities and even sepa- SOUTHSIDE SERVICE 2. Money saved SOUTHSIDE SERVICE rates humanity from God. In the resurrection, we Did your inspec- For All Your Automotive Repairs & Maintenance see a restoration of unity and a reconciling force tion reveal any that brings all things back together in harmony. In business at this location since 1974 problems? Whether Humanity is reconciled to God, humans, one to an- they’re major or mi- Book a service between April 1 & May 31 other. There is now a new way for what was once nor, necessary or profane to be seen as part of the Divine and to see for a chance to WIN a Car Care Package! not, have them re- divinity shining through our humble humanity. paired immediately SHAWN CORBIN 462 Main Street, Stonewall Scripture tells us that all things will be made new at your dealership. Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. in Christ. Should we not then expect for heaven and 204-467-2378 Since your vehicle earth to come together in more ways than we ever is still under war- thought possible? In the resurrection, the whole ranty, the manu- SPRING – SUMMER MAINTENANCE OFFER* universe shares in the new life of God’s merciful facturer will repair • Oil, lube, and fi lter • Tire Rotation love. How is the resurrection of Christ encouraging them free of charge. • Comprehensive multi-point visual inspection you to be a reconciling force today? In other words, an

end-of-warranty in- Barry Schoonbaert; spection will help Pastor of Christ the King, Stonewall; St. Joseph, save money without Stony Mountain and St. John Vianney, Teulon having to sacrifi ce the con dition of your vehicle. There are usually a number of different warranties that ap- ply to a vehicle. The What’s story? full “bumper-to- bumper” warranty, Call 467-5836 or email which is typically [email protected] mileage-based, is generally followed BOOK YOUR by a powertrain war- ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY ranty (which has to do with the engine Call 467-5836 or email [email protected] and transmission). BRAKE FAMILY 214 2nd Ave N, Stonewall, MB Auto Sales & Service 467-9156 We are fully authorized to perform warranty-approved maintenance on new vehicles. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 Community members save St. Laurent baseball season By Jeff Ward be no baseball in St. Laurent,” said Eight St. Laurent residents stepped Scharf. up to the plate to fi ll a completely “I’m proud of them and I’m very vacant minor baseball board at last happy that we have a new board. I week’s AGM, saving this year’s sea- know that this is a big undertaking, son for the community. but they’re all committed to having St. Laurent and District Recreation this sport in the community and it’s Commission recreation important for St. Lau- director Wendy Scharf rent.” explained last week that The community has without a new board, the some deep baseball season would’ve gone “I WAS NERVOUS history. Just south of under after the previous the town on High- board dissolved. BECAUSE way 6 is a billboard Approximately 20 honouring the ath- residents showed up to WITHOUT letic efforts of Claude the meeting after word THESE PEOPLE Lambert, who was in- spread about the dire sit- ducted into the Mani- uation with eight volun- TONIGHT, THERE toba Baseball Hall of teers stepping up to fi ll WOULD BE NO Fame in 2002. Lam- board positions. Janelle bert was signed by the TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JEFF WARD Carriere was elected BASEBALL IN ST. Houston Astros and St. Laurent Minor Baseball board members, from left: Rachel Allard, board chair; Vanessa even pitched against Wendy Scharf, Brittney Dorge, Sharron Hamelin, Crystal Allard, Janelle Boudreau, vice-chair; LAURENT.” MLB pitching icon Carriere, Tiffany Desjarlias and Vanessa Boudreau. Tiffany Desjarlias, trea- Nolan Ryan. Lambert surer; and Wendy Scharf, would win several hadn’t been played in 20 years in St. members as I can so that this can be secretary. Other elected board mem- Interlake Senior League Champion- Laurent until two years ago when it sustainable over many years,” said bers include Brittney Dorge, Sharron ships playing for St. Laurent. was brought back. Scharf. Hamelin, Crystal Allard and Rachel Scharf, a baseball fan herself and “It would’ve been a shame to see all Board members met on April 10 for Allard. someone who grew up playing ball that work undone by having no board. their fi rst offi cial meeting as a new “I was nervous because without as a child, said that the sport is a part My mission is to make this as enjoy- board and to do jersey fi ttings for these people tonight, there would of the community. Minor baseball able an experience for these board players. 80th ANNUAL

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By Jennifer McFee said. “The two options for ward reductions are not the only op- The Interlake School Division is con- “Going forward, seven trustees would more than ad- tions. There is a third option, which is that we would con- sidering its options in order to meet equately be able to continue to represent those communi- tinue to have nine trustees, but the approximately $30,000 the provincial government’s mandat- ties. While we do have individual trustees who represent or so in savings that would be derived from cutting two ed reduction of expenses related to individual wards, we understand that the responsibility trustee positions would then be applied to the salary of school division administration. of every trustee is to advocate for every student at every those nine trustees.” To explain the options, the school school in the division.” However, Campbell noted that several trustees feel it board is inviting community mem- The Public Schools Act indicates that there needs to be would be diffi cult to recruit candidates to run for the board bers to a public consultation evening a certain population per trustee. Campbell notes that in if the remuneration were any lower than it is now. on Tuesday, April 17 at 7 p.m. at Bal- the current format, Teulon is over-represented compared “That’s not to say that we feel that we are underpaid, moral Memorial Hall. to the other wards. The school board is proposing three Campbell would also like people to understand the im- Continued on page 22 options to reduce the expenses as re- petus behind the proposed changes. quired. The fi rst option would reduce “It is important that there is a level of understanding trustees in Ward 3 (Teulon and area) among our community members about what has precipi- from two to one while also reducing tated this conversation, and that is that the provincial gov- one more trustee position by moving ernment has reduced the cap on what we can spend on JOIN US the Argyle catchment area to a com- administration of the division,” he said. bined Ward 1 and 2 (Warren/Wood- lands/Rosser/Grosse Isle) and the Balmoral catchment area to the cur- rent Ward 6 (Stonewall and area). RECYCLE APRIL 13 & 14 The second option would also reduce the trustees in Ward 3 from two to one AT SUNOVA CURLING while also reducing one more trustee RINK IN STONEWALL position by moving Ward 4 (Balmoral/ Awareness for the Are Argyle) into the current Ward 6. Brought to you by the Town of Stonewall The third option is to maintain all nine trustee positions but to reduce UNACCEPTED CURBSIDE RECYCLING ITEMS: expenses accordingly without reduc- Please do not place any of these items in your blue bins: YOU ing the number of trustees. • Aluminum foil, foil pie plates or foil food containers Board chair Alan Campbell encour- • Coff ee pods (single-serve) • Construction and renovation materials (e.g., wood, Ready? ages residents from all communities to come out to the April 17 meeting. hardware, stone, plumbing) “We need to understand how the • Disposable coff ee cups • Dishes, ceramics or crystal REGISTER FOR YOUR community feels about what repre- • Food, drink and other pouch packaging sentation needs to look like going for- • Foam packaging of any kind (Styrofoam) ward. Our intention would be that if • Plastic grocery or shopping bags we were to go with Option 1 or Option • Steel pots and pans or other scrap metals 2, Balmoral, Argyle and Teulon would • VHS tapes, CD’s or cassette tapes $ not suffer any reduction in represen- • Window glass, mirrors or broken glass 10 REGISTRATION FEE PERSONAL LOG BOOK tation or voice at the board table,” he • Textiles • Toys • Food waste • Paper towels, tissues or napkins INCLUDES— • Plastic cutlery • Plastic furniture •LOG BOOK $ with savings up to 87 Name ______• Wax or foil coated paper • Wrapping paper Date ______Inwood Ladies •Special FREE Class Card value of $38 OTHER RECYCLING PROGRAMS: Fun Golf League Winfi eld Road Waste Transfer Station (operated by the RM of Rockwood) •and WATER BOTTLE Located at 6091E Road 76 N | PH: 204-467-9490 SPECIAL Open Wednesday to Saturday from 10AM-5PM TOTAL VALUE OF OFFER Good for ONE FREE class at each businessCard Stonewall Residents are able to take the following recyclable items to the ZUMBA with Erika Riley BACKCOUNTRY 204-294-8620 FITNESS & CONDITIONING *Please call ahead Winfi eld Road Waste Transfer Station for FREE! YOGA $ 00 204-899-8660 Heather McDermidby • Batteries • Electronics • Fluorescent Lights • Tires • Used oil & anti-freeze* 204-467-7949 • Paint Cans (including paint) • Household hazardous waste (HHW) 130 *Can only be dropped off on Thursday and Saturdays Thursdays-7pm @ Inwood Golf & Country Club Plastic Bags - REACT Inc. has implemented a Bag Roundup Program to Registration & Meeting keep plastic bags out of our landfi lls. They can be dropped off at: Stonewall $50.00 League fee Family Foods, 3-330rd Ave S | PH: 204-467-5553 April 26/2018 @ 7pm Clothing & Toys - Don’t throw away old toys an clothes! Please keep used clothing and toys out of the landfi ll and donate them to a charity of your choice. No partner? No worries solos are welcome! Recycle Everywhere Bins - The Town has placed Recycle Everywhere bins along major routes, in parks, public spaces, and at Town Recreation Facili- Contact : Shelly Courtney 204-861-2423 ties. It’s easier than ever to recycle your beverage containers when you are or msg [email protected] or Contact Inwood out in public. Please DO NOT place disposable coff ee cups, garbage, pet Golf & Country Club 204-278-3536 excrement, or plastic bags in the Recycle Everywhere bins. FOR MORE INFO CALL 204-467-5836 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 Matinee show makes a great Mother’s Day gift

“It’s a really great thing to bring your pumped up about it,” Kowalchuk said. Tickets now on sale for Quarry Choristers mother for Mother’s Day,” she said. “We donate a fair amount to music “It’s a great way to spend some time programs at schools throughout the Rockin’ the Boat dinner theatre production together and enjoy a great show.” division. In the past, we have donated The matinee performance includes to palliative care.” By Jennifer McFee The dinner shows are set for May tasty dainties baked by United Church The groups like the Kinettes that Tickets are selling fast for the up- 3 to 6 and again from May 10 to 12. volunteers, who receive an honorar- provide the food for the Choristers coming Quarry Choristers dinner Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the show ium for their efforts. Abas Catering also receive honorariums for their theatre production, so you’d better starts at 6:30 p.m. provides the mouthwatering meal for help. act fast if you’d like to guarantee your As well, a special dessert matinee the dinner performances. Dinner theatre tickets cost $45 and spot at the annual show. performance is scheduled for Satur- Attendees can enjoy an entertaining matinee tickets cost $25. For more This year’s show, called Rockin’ the day, May 12 at 1:30 p.m., with doors experience while also feeling good information, contact Kowalchuk at Boat, promises nautical adventure opening at 12:30 p.m. that their attendance helps to support 204-467-8619 or visit the Quarry Cho- and plenty of fun. After a mix-up on Executive member Sheila Kowal- local causes. risters website at https://quarrycho- the dock, some TV super fans end chuk suggests that the matinee per- “Our funds go into our community risters.wordpress.com. up onboard a murder mystery game formance would make an ideal gift and we help so many people out. We cruise, unbeknownst to them. since it’s the day before Mother’s Day. just do such good stuff, so I get really SMHRA to sell 50/50 tickets to help Humboldt victims Staff go to the Broncos’ organization. they’ve done.” million and was expected to grow. In wake of the tragic bus crash in- Morden said the SMHRA board As of Tuesday afternoon, a GoFund- “That’s unbelievable,” Morden said. volving the Humboldt Broncos junior is also looking to donate money al- Me account set up for the Broncos’ or- “You don’t ever have that kind of hockey team, the Stonewall Minor though a fi nal decision of how much ganization had raised just shy of $7.5 monetary sum come up.” Hockey and Ringette Association is had yet to be decided at press time. looking to do its part to help out. The Broncos’ bus crash has had a The SMHRA will be selling 50/50 major impact on hockey players and tickets around town this Saturday and families across Canada and the world. April 21. The players will be out from The SMHRA wanted to do its part to around 10 a.m. to either 4 or 5 p.m. help out. each day, said Jeff Morden, who is the “We didn’t want just to be a board SMHRA female representative. giving away the money,” Morden said. The kids will be selling 1,000 tickets “We wanted to have the kids come out at $5 apiece. Half of the money will go and, lacking for a better term, work- to a winner while the other half will ing so they could feel good with what

cause the students move on to Stone- “Cutting trustee positions is a quick, > ISD TRUSTEES, FROM PG. 21 wall Collegiate for high school and swift, but permanent solution, and but at the same time, it’s a time-con- intensive and many trustees would Argyle/Balmoral are within the RM of 2018 is the end of a four-year trustee suming job that already doesn’t get think twice before driving to com- Rockwood.” term,” she said. “That means elections a lot of interest. We understand that munity meetings. Combining Argyle Overall, she feels that the proposed in the fall 2018.” people who are community-minded with the western areas adds to the reduction of trustees in Option 1 and For this budget year, she suggests and would like to contribute to the large number of schools the two trust- 2 would compromise or erode democ- that the school board keep all nine community are already very busy and ees already have to manage,” she said racy. trustees and reduce indemnities as likely have families and other com- in an email. “In a rural area, where everyone a temporary solution. Then the new mitments,” he said. “Finally, Argyle is located within the knows everyone, having a diverse board could review the budget in the “To ask people who may have been RM of Rockwood whereas the west- representation of ideas is important next budget year and decide wheth- considering this time-consuming job ern areas are RM Woodlands and RM for unbiased decisions,” she said. er to increase indemnities or revisit to do it for even less remuneration Rosser. Would the two trustees who She also shares the concern that trustee numbers. than we’re getting now, it seems like it oversee each RM in the western areas keeping all nine trustees while reduc- “As taxpayers, we need to ask ques- could also be problematic.” be engaged in representing a school ing their indemnities and expenses tions and we need small school rep- For Argyle resident Victoria Schin- that is outside their RMs and located would be problematic. resentation and trustees that provide dle, Option 3 would be her prefer- ‘out of sight’?“ “This is an issue because, even strong direction in public education ence, although all three options leave For Option 2, Schindle also express- though they provide a civic duty, the and tax dollar spending,” she said. her feeling uncomfortable. She is con- es concerns. job is intense and their indemnities As for Campbell, he encourages cerned that the proposed realignment “If Argyle/Balmoral areas were are already very modest,” she said in questions and discussion on the topic. of ward boundaries and cutting two grouped with Stonewall area, would an email. Anyone with questions or concerns trustee positions might affect future the three remaining trustees be di- “These reductions are for adminis- can contact him at 204-886-7121 or decisions for small rural schools. verse enough in rural dynamics and tration costs/salaries for this budget at [email protected]. Informa- For Option 1, she is concerned that wholeheartedly represent our small year only.” tion is also available on the Interlake combining Argyle with the western schools?” she questions. Schindle believes that all three op- School Division website at www. area would create an extensive geo- “On the other hand, combining Ar- tions are precarious, but she is not in isd21.ca. graphical east-west distance. gyle/Balmoral area with Stonewall favour of cutting trustees this budget “Driving is expensive and energy area has a geographic advantage be- year. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 23 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Pawluk looking to strike oil in MJHL fi nal

By Brian Bowman Thursday in Virden while Game 3 returns to Stein- Brayden Pawluk and his Virden Oil Capitals were bach on Saturday. Game 4 will be played in Virden ready to take on the Steinbach Pistons in Game 2 of on Monday. their Manitoba Junior Hockey League fi nal on Sun- Steinbach was the top team during the regular day evening. season while Virden was second. The Oil Capitals But the MJHL postponed Game 2 in wake of the reached the fi nal after defeating Selkirk in fi ve devastating bus/truck accident involving the Hum- games and then sweeping Winkler in their best-of- boldt Broncos — which killed 15 people and injured seven series. 14 others — that occurred last Friday. “I think we’re on a roll right now and when you “Out of the deepest respect to the Humboldt get on a roll deep in the playoffs, it’s pretty tough Broncos’ organization, its players and parents, the to break up the chemistry that our team has bond- SJHL and its member clubs, we do not believe that ed over the last month and a bit,” Pawluk said. “It’s Sunday’s MJHL playoff game should be played as been crazy. All of the guys in the locker room get scheduled,” said MJHL commissioner Kim Davis. along really well and everything is rolling.” “The MJHL playoff season will resume but the Virden will have to play some great hockey to beat next few days will be focused on mourning, sup- the defensive-minded Pistons. But the Oil Capitals porting the SJHL, and refl ecting on the loss of life are a real good club, too, Pawluk warned. that we can’t comprehend at this time.” “We have some good depth and so do they,” Paw- Pawluk, a Teulon product, said it is a very diffi cult luk said. “I think it’s a very fair matchup between time right now in the junior hockey world. the both of us but you have to play them right.” “This is something that is such a tragedy,” said On a personal level, Pawluk scored twice and had Pawluk Monday afternoon. “It was the best move fi ve assists to go along with 72 penalty minutes in to postpone (the MJHL fi nal). Something like this 46 regular-season games. The 6-foot-2, 185-pounder hasn’t happened in a really long time since the played both defence and forward this past season. crash with the Swift Current Broncos way back in “I’ve always kind of switched back and forth in the ‘80s. my hockey career,” Pawluk said. “In the middle of “This is something that is so devastating ... and it TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER the season after the January 10th deadline, we had could have happened to anyone. This could have Brayden Pawluk and his Virden Oil Capitals a couple of defencemen return from the Western happened to my team’s bus.” defeated the Steinbach Pistons 2-1 in Game 1 Hockey League.” The Oil Capitals took a 1-0 series lead after edging of their Manitoba Junior Hockey League fi nal In the playoffs, Pawluk has an assist in four games the Pistons 2-1 in front of 1,263 spectators in Stein- last Friday. while playing on a line with Josh Belcher and Jack bach last Friday evening. Einarson. “It was a ton of fun,” Pawluk said. “The atmosphere have quite a few Division I commitments and their “I’ve played forward in the past and I know I have in there was electric. The fans were all going pretty goaltending is pretty stellar.” a lot to contribute to the team up front,” Pawluk intense and it’s tough to play in that barn because Rylee Zimmer gave Virden a 1-0 lead with a goal said. “I welcomed the opportunity to play forward it’s such a small place.” midway in the second period. and getting to play with (Belcher and Einarson) has This series should be a very good one between two Hunter Cloutier made it 2-0 at 5:10 of the third but been pretty sweet. “Getting to play with Jack, a guy extremely talented hockey clubs. Steinbach’s Mark Taraschuk replied with a goal just from a town over, has been pretty cool.” “They’re very good and they are a very skilled 1:30 later. Virden has not won a MJHL championship since team,” Pawluk said of Steinbach. “They have lots of Riley McVeigh made 37 saves for the win. 1994 when they were the Winnipeg Saints while guys in their locker room that are skilled guys. They The MJHL best-of-seven fi nal series will resume Steinbach won the league title in 2013. MJHL postpones Game 2 of fi nal in wake of Humboldt crash Staff “The MJHL playoff season will resume, but the The Manitoba Junior Hockey League post- next few days will be focused on mourning, sup- INTERLAKE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION poned its league fi nal playoff game scheduled porting the SJHL and refl ecting on the loss of life for Sunday in Virden between the Steinbach Pis- that we can’t comprehend at this time.” Interlake Minor Hockey Association is currently accepting applications for the following tons and Oil Capitals. The Oil Capitals took a 1-0 series lead after The MJHL offi ce, its member clubs, players edging the Pistons 2-1 in Steinbach last Friday COACHING AND and team staffs are profoundly saddened by the evening. TRAINER POSITIONS devastating bus/truck accident involving the Rylee Zimmer gave Virden a 1-0 lead with a for the 2018-2019 season: Humboldt Broncos that occurred on April 6 near goal midway in the second period. • AA Bantam Male Nipawin, read a statement on the league website. Hunter Cloutier made it 2-0 at 5:10 of the third • AAA Bantam Male “Out of the deepest respect to the Humboldt but Steinbach’s Mark Taraschuk replied with a • AAA City Midget Male Broncos’ organization, its players and parents, goal just 1:30 later. • AAA Provincial Midget Male the SJHL and its member clubs, we do not be- Riley McVeigh made 37 saves for the win. • AAA Bantam Female lieve that Sunday’s MJHL playoff game should It was not known at press time when the MJHL • AAA Midget Female be played as scheduled,” said MJHL commis- best-of-seven fi nal series would resume. Email all applications to [email protected] sioner Kim Davis. Closing date is April 22, 2018 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 Condolences, prayers pour in for Humboldt Broncos after tragic crash By Brian Bowman minor hockey in the Seven Oaks Raid- The Manitoba Junior Hockey League Condolences and prayers poured ers’ organization. had this to say on its website. in from across the world — includ- Twitter was abuzz among the hockey “This is devastating news and we ing right here in the Interlake — for fraternity following the horrifi c acci- extend our deepest sympathy to the families of the Humboldt Broncos’ dent. families of the Broncos,” said MJHL junior hockey team that was involved “Our thoughts and prayers are with commissioner Kim Davis. “We are in in a tragic crash last Friday that left everyone in the Humboldt Broncos’ shock. The hockey community is abso- 15 people dead and 14 others injured. organization and their families in this lutely heart broken.” The accident occurred Friday when diffi cult time,” said the Selkirk Fisher- Hockey teams and players from a semitrailer collided with the Bron- men. leagues across North America tweet- cos’ bus while on its way to a semifi - The Selkirk Steelers also had several hours on a hockey bus, this news is ed messages of support. nal playoff game against the Nipawin tweets from both current and former absolutely horrifi c,” he said. Former NHL player Sheldon Ken- Hawks in Saskatchewan. players on their Twitter page. Another former Steeler goalie, Cody nedy said he under-stood the “state of Nipawin’s roster includes defence- “Tragedies like this are some you Didychuk, was with Selkirk back in shock and confusion” that people are man Wayde Johannesson of Arnes. wish you never have to hear about,” 2006-07 when they won the Turnbull feeling after the Broncos’ accident. He Johannesson previously played in the said Steelers’ forward Connor Bar- Cup. was involved in a crash in 1986 when Manitoba Junior Hockey League with ley, who lives in St. Andrews. “My “I can’t believe what happened to the a bus carrying his Swift Current Bron- the Waywayseecappo Wolverines. thoughts are with everyone involved Humboldt Broncos,” Didychuk wrote. cos’ team crashed while on its way One of the survivors of the crash, in the accident.” “Having played against that team I to Regina to play the Pats. The crash meanwhile, was Winnipeg’s Matthieu Winnipeg Beach’s Hayden Dola, know how much that team means to killed four Broncos’ players. A Go- Gomercic. Gomercic, a former for- who recently graduated from junior the community there. I can’t imagine FundMe page has been setup for the ward with the MJHL’s Steinbach Pis- hockey after playing four seasons what the families of the players and families and victims of the 15 people tons, suffered several lacerations and with the Steelers, offered his thoughts staff are going through right now. killed in the Broncos’ accident. a shoulder injury. and prayers. “(It) makes me sick to my stomach. The 20-year-old’s father, Rob, played “As someone who’s spent countless It’s a tragedy.” Kurz wins Manitoba mixed curling championship Staff lane. Assiniboine Memorial Curling Richter, meanwhile, scored four in Club’s Colin Kurz defeated Gimli’s the eighth and fi nal end to nip Mi- Justin Richter 8-4 in the fi nal of the ami’s Corey Chambers 5-4 in the oth- 2018 Chicken Chef Manitoba Mixed er semifi nal game. Curling Championship on Sunday in Richter’s rink features third Kerri East St. Paul. Einarson, second Kyle Einarson and Both teams were tied at 3-3 after four lead Jennifer Clark-Rouire. ends but Kurz broke the game wide Sixteen teams competed for the pro- open with four in the fi fth. Both rinks vincial title while East St. Paul was then traded singles in the next two well represented by Team Cripps ends to close out the game. (host team) and Team Dunstone Team Kurz reached the fi nal after (reigning 2017 Manitoba Mixed Pro- edging Deer Lodge’s Sean Grassie 5-4 vincial champions). in a semifi nal matchup, scoring one in Team Kurz will now represent Mani- the eighth end with the hammer. toba at the 56th edition of the Cana- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BONNIE MCRAE Kurz’s rink features third Meghan dian Mixed Curling Championship to Team Kurz defeated Team Richter at the Chicken Chef Mixed Provincials Walter, second Brendan Bilawka, lead be held Nov. 5 to 10 at the Fort Rouge this past weekend. Pictured, left to right: Sara Oliver (lead), Brendan Sara Oliver of Marquette and alter- Curling Club in Winnipeg. nates Hailey Ryan and Hugh McFar- Bilawka (second), Meghan Walter (third) and Colin Kurz (skip). Roller hockey league starting this month in East St. Paul Submitted and get more games and get more out same thing in roller hockey,” Hunt up for the summer league. There’s an exciting new sport rolling of it than that spring hockey will ever said. On top of that, Hunt says there are into East St. Paul Arena this spring do.” “It makes the kids touch the puck about 55 NHL players, including new and summer, and it’s got all kinds of Roller hockey is played 4-on-4 and more. It makes them hold the puck Winnipeg Jet Paul Stastny, who have benefi ts for all kinds of players. Hunt says the format, which includes more. It allows them to be creative.” either played or are still playing roller The Central Canadian Roller Hockey no icing and no off sides, will teach Hunt played for Team Canada in hockey. League will be played out of the arena kids skills that will improve their roller hockey eight times and is a six- The CCRH league has fi ve youth di- from April 10 to June 30 and Michael game, whether it’s on wheels or on time coach as well as a two time Men’s visions — 8U, 10U, 12U, 14U and 17U, Hunt, director of operations for the ice. Division 1 International Ice Hockey along with adult men’s and women’s CCRH, says the game is “ridiculously “Too many times in ice hockey you Federation World Champion. He’s divisions. It’s an 18-game season with fun” and it’s affordable. get the puck and you dump it in and also the director of operations for The youth games played Thursday and “The biggest thing is it’s cost effec- have to go chase it. (Roller hockey), Hockey Barn training facility. Friday nights. Adult games are Mon- tive,” Hunt says, noting spring ice like NHL overtime, it’s different than Hunt says kids who come out and day, Tuesday, Wednesday nights, all at hockey programs can be expensive, the regular NHL game — they never play roller hockey fall in love with the East St. Paul Arena. running as high as $6,000. give up possession. They always are game. He said he introduced 12 kids at For more information visit ccrh.ca, “For six grand, your kid can play in passing it amongst themselves. They The Hockey Barn to roller hockey re- email [email protected] or call 204- my roller hockey program for 10 years don’t take bad angle shots. It’s the cently, and all 12 immediately signed 807-1551. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 25 Argyle Curling Club hands out annual awards

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER The Argyle Curling Club held their annual supper and awards banquet last Saturday. Photos top row, left to right: this year’s club champions were Ken Yule, Gerry Martin, Jeff Slatcher, Murray Last and Zachary Fenske. The men’s ‘A’ side winners included Lloyd Buchanan, Greg Harrison, Bill Rossinton and Bruce Buchanan while Jared Abrahams, Sacha Wiebe and Colin Crockatt received the trophy for the men’s ‘B’ side. Photos, bottom row: the women’s “A” side champs were Suzanne Otte, Kelley Rutkair, Jennifer Silvari and Edith MacMillan. Janice Lawrence, Barb Crockatt, Alice Meier, Janice Nunn and Virginia Crockatt won the ‘B’ side.

Interlake players clash in WHL playoff series Schneider having a ball

Linden McCorrister Matthew Stanley Staff son. In the regular season, the 6-foot- Balmoral’s Matthew Stanley had an 1, 177-pound defenceman had four assist and was a plus-two to lead the assists and 40 penalty minutes in 40 Lethbridge Hurricanes to a 5-4 over- games. time victory Saturday over the Bran- McCorrister, meanwhile, had a real don Wheat Kings in Game 2 of their good regular season, scoring 20 goals second-round series. and producing 23 assists in 59 regu- Tate Olson scored the game winner lar-season games. at 16:31 of OT. In the playoffs, McCorrister has four Wheat Kings’ forward Linden Mc- goals and 10 points in eight games. Corrister of Peguis First Nation had The series resumed Tuesday and two assists in the losing cause. Wednesday in Brandon but no scores Brandon goaltender Dylan Myskiw, were available at press time. a Winnipeg product, made 42 saves. If necessary, Game 5 will be played TRIBUNE PHOTO BY DEREK FROST-HUNT Lethbridge won Game 1 of the best- in Lethbridge Friday (7 p.m.) while a Amber Schneider will be representing the Stonewall Collegiate of-seven series 5-1 on Friday in Leth- Game 6 is set for Brandon on Sunday Rams’ varsity girls’ basketball team at Basketball Manitoba’s bridge. (4 p.m.). Graduating Girls’ AAA All-Star Game this Saturday at St. Paul’s High Stanley now has a goal and an assist A series-deciding Game 7 is slated School. The girls’ AAA game will begin at 10 a.m. in seven post-season games this sea- for Lethbridge on Tuesday at 7 p.m. 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

TOWN OF STONEWALL AUCTIONS HOUSE Firearms Auction FOR SALE 2018 FINANCIAL PLAN April 21st - three ses- 3 bedroom house & NOW HIRING! sions live and online. 40’x70’ heated shop PUBLIC HEARING Bidding opens April on 9.17 acres; 2.5 6th. www.switzerauc- miles north of Som- In accordance with Section 162(2) of The Municipal Act the Town of Northern Goose Processors is a traditional processing plant. We are tion.com. Toll-free erset, MB on Hwy. Stonewall shall hold a PUBLIC HEARING to present the 2018 Financial advocates of good agricultural practices that ensure high standards 1-800-694-2609, 242. Ideal for trucker. Plan for the Town at: of food safety and quality from farm to table. We adhere to morally Email: paul@switzer- 431-773-0351 or 6:00 PM sound policies and best practices that apply to all aspects of how we sauction.com. Es- 204-744-2766. tates & collections Wednesday, April 25th, 2018 conduct business; beginning with where its product is sourced, and wanted. Switzer’s – Council Chambers, Town Hall how all the product is farmed and processed, to the professional and STEEL fair treatment of suppliers and customers. Canada’s #1 Firearms BUILDINNGS Auction. The Town of Stonewall 2018 Financial Plan consists of: Devoted to quality and the satisfaction of our customers; each employee Steel Building 1. The 2018 Operating Budget Sale...”Big blow out will perform duties in accordance with industry specifi c regulations METAL sale – all buildings 2. The 2018 Capital Budget such as: The British Retail Consortium (BRC), Hazard Analysis Critical RECYCLING 3. An estimate of the Operating Revenue and Expenditures Control Points (HACCP), Workplace Hazardous Materials Information priced to clear!” for the following fi scal year (2019), and System (WHMIS), Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs), Standard Autos, farm scrap, 20X21 $5,560. 23x23 brass, copper & bat- Operating Procedures (SOPs), conforming to quality standards, $5,523. 25x25 $6,896. 4. A fi ve (5) year Capital Expenditure Program (2019-2023) teries wanted. 47 performance expectations and documentation, workplace health and 32X33 $9,629. Patterson Dr. Stone- The purpose of the PUBLIC HEARING is to allow any interested person safety policies and procedures. 33X33 $9,332. One to make representation ask questions or register an objection in wall Industrial Park. end wall includ- We are currently looking to hire Production Workers for our facility Interlake Salvage respect of the Town of Stonewall 2018 Financial Plan. ed. Pioneer Steel located in Teulon, Manitoba. This is a seasonal opportunity, with & Recycling Inc. 1-855-212-7036. 204-467-9344. Copies of the fi nancial plan will be available for review and may varying shift requirements. be examined by any person at the Town Offi ce at 293 Main Street, Qualifi cation Requirements: HANDYMAN Stonewall, Manitoba during the regular offi ce hours of the APARTMENT SERVICES • Grade 12 education an asset. FOR RENT Town Offi ce. • Have knowledge of food safety, GMPs, HACCP and other polices an asset. Yard and garden • Experience working on a production line. Age 55+ Apartments work, exterior house Dated this 26th day of March, 2018 • Have a strong work ethic. -INWOOD SENIORS cleaning and main- Wally R. Melnyk, CMMA, CPA, CGA • Exhibit a positive attitude and a willingness to learn. LODGE bachelor & tenance. If you need Chief Administrative Offi cer • Has the ability to work alone and in a team. 1 bedroom suites. help with just about Town of Stonewall • Focus to detail and accuracy. RGI & capped rent. anything inside or • Good communication skills, able to speak and read English an asset. Meal program & ac- out, give Bob a call at tivities on site. Call • Physical ability to stand for long periods of time. 204-378-2905. Tina for more info • Able to adapt to a range of temperatures from -28 to 30 degrees Celsius. 204-278-3534 email: HELP If you feel you would be the right candidate for this position please inwoodm@high WANTED submit your resume by email to [email protected] by speedcrow.ca HOTLINE cook req’d. April 30, 2018. Seeking part time HOUSE We thank all applicants, however, only those under consideration will breakfast, lunch & FOR RENT be contacted. dinner cook. Must ANNUAL PUBLIC NOTICE Stonewall – 2 storey, have some kitchen Additions to the Voters List 2 bdrm., 1 bath, ap- experience. Call pliances included. CRAVINGS RESTAU- and/or Personal Security Protection No pets, no smoking. RANT 204-467-9078 Requests Tenant responsible or cravingsrestau for utilities. Close to [email protected] Town of Teulon TOWN OF STONEWALL amenities. $1200/mo. –––––––––––––––––––– Call 204-793-4292. In accordance with Section 36 of The Municipal Councils and School UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT The Stonewall Teulon Apr. 12, 19 Boards Election Act (MCSBEA), the Town of Teulon Voters List is open Tribune is looking for NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING a couple of collators for changes or revisions. BUILDING LOT to help with insert- On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC FOR SALE • Any person who is eligible to vote in municipal elections in the HEARING will be held to receive representations from any person(s) who ing fl yers into the Local Authority of the Town of Teulon can have his or her name wish to make them in respect to the following matter: Well established newspapers. Must added to the Voters List, or have any information about the voter treed building lot, 50 be willing to stand on the Voters List corrected. TOWN OF STONEWALL BY-LAW NO. 3/18 x 100, located on 8th for long periods of Being an AMENDMENT to the TOWN OF STONEWALL Ave. South, Stone- time and to carry • Any person can request to have his or her name and address ZONING BY-LAW NO. 06/16 20-40 lbs. Manual obscured from the Voters List. wall. Quiet neighbour- hood, easy access to dexterity is an asset. HEARING Town of Stonewall Council Chambers Shifts are Tuesdays A person whose name has been obscured will receive a Personal LOCATION: 293 Main Street, Stonewall, MB exit town by sleds Security Certifi cate and identifi cation number. In a civic election, & quads. $89,900. and Wednesdays that person may only vote by Sealed Envelope Ballot and cannot DATE & TIME: Wednesday, May 2, 2018, at 6:45PM Ph 204-467-8086. in Winnipeg, close vote in person at the regular or advance voting places. GENERAL INTENT: To: to Inkster Park. Please call Lana at To implement the above, a written request must be submitted to the 1. Add a defi nition for “Cannabis Retail Store”; and CONDO FOR SALE 204-467-5836. Senior Election Offi cial, in person, by e-mail, fax or mail to: 2. Add regulations for “Cannabis Retail Store”; and –––––––––––––––––––– 3. Allow “Cannabis Retail Store” as a Conditional Use in #13-15 Keith Co- Overland Truck Out- Town of Teulon the “CG” Commercial General Zone; and sens Dr., Stone- 44 4th Ave SE fi tters is looking for 4. Re-number Table of Contents accordingly. wall. 2 bdrm., well an employee to install Teulon, Manitoba FOR Eric Shaw, General Manager maintained, garage, truck accessories, Box 69 vaulted ceilings, gas training is provided R0C 3B0 INFORMATION South Interlake Planning District, 285 Main Street, CONTACT: Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 fi replace, low condo and the successful Phone: 204-886-2314 Phone: 204-467-5587 fees. $269,900. Call applicant will have Fax: 204-886-3918 204-467-2967 or full time employment. E-mail: [email protected] A copy of the above by-law and supporting material may be inspected at the 204-781-7543. Drop off a resume at South Interlake Planning District, 285 Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba during 102 Aviation Blvd. St. The next General Election takes place October 24, 2018. normal offi ce hours (8:30 AM to 4:30 PM), Monday to Friday. Copies may be Please support Andrews. Robert J. Potter, CMMA made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request. our advertisers Senior Election Offi cial Note: Property owners are responsible for notifying lessee SHOP LOCAL The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 27 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] HELP MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Need to WANTED Batteries for every- Old tube audio Promote Book Your thing. Automotive, equipment. 40 years The Rural Municipality of Woodlands Medical Transcrip- Your tion! In-demand farm, construction, or older. Amplifi ers, Classifi ed Ad Business? career! Employers ATV, marine, mo- stereo, recording & Today MOWING TENDERS have work-at-home torcycle, golf carts, theatre sound equip- Call 467-5836 ment. Hammond positions available. phones, tools, ra- or Email Mowing and related maintenance for the following: dios, computers organs, any condi- Call 467-5836 Get online train- [email protected] ing you need from etc. Reconditioned, tion. Call toll-free s%RINVIEW&IRE(ALL 1-800-947-0393. or Email an employer-trust- obsolete and hard- McSherry Auction This will be a one year contract for the 2018 mowing season. Contractor ed program. Visit: to-fi nd batteries. So- McSherry Auction [email protected] to supply own equipment and fuel. CareerStep.ca/MT or lar equipment. The Nelson Tomalty Service Ltd If more information required please contact the Municipal Office at 1-855-768-3362 to Battery Man. Winni- Contact (204) 651-0112 204-383-5679. start training for your peg. 1-877-775-8271 AUCTION SALE Sat April 21 @ 10:00 AM EMERSON GOLF COURSE work-at-home career www.batteryman.ca NELSON TOMALTY Gimli, MB CLUBHOUSE Proposals close April 30, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. today! –––––––––––––––––––– Sat April 21st 10:00 AM 79 Datson 280 * JD B * Request for Proposal Parts & full trailer 3) Stationary Engines * Send written proposals marked “Mowing Tenders” to: Gimli, MB 3) Snowmobiles * Yard RFP on the newly built club- repair, trailer safe- house. Details on clubhouse R.M. of Woodlands BUSINES 5 Miles South on Hwy 8 # 105080 Items * 11 Guns * Tools * OPPORTUNITY ties & Autopac trailer Between Rd 105 & 106 concept, capacity, layout, "OX 7OODLANDS -"2#( Antiques * kitchen equipment, F&B Sales, repair. Sales, Leas- Contact #: Nelson (204) 651-0112 RedWagon Trans- Stuart McSherry service provided and golf Phone: 204-383-5679 ing & Financing of portation is on the Vehicles 79 Datsun 280 ZX Stonewall, MB course available on Facebook &AX   fl at-deck, dumpbox, page Emerson Golf Course or market and ready for 2D * 98 Ford Winstar GL * (204) 467-1858 or %MAILCAO RMWOODLANDSCA cargo, gooseneck www.emersonfranklin.com purchase. This taxi/ Tractor & Stationary Engines (204) 886-7027 & utility trailers & www.mcsherryauction.com Inquiries: Lowest or any proposal not necessarily accepted. shuttle company is 40 JD B Narrow Frt * Int LB , [email protected] truck beds. Kaldeck perfect for a hungry Stover & Little Jumbo 1 ½-2 Truck & Trailer, Hwy entrepreneur or a ½ HP * Recreation & Guns 97 #1 MacGregor, MB. semi/retired person. Polaris 500 Indy * 92 Yamaha 1-888-685-3127. McSherry Auction Service Ltd The Rural Municipality of Woodlands Call Bryce Spittal 500 Exciter II * 74 Merc 440 204-430-6787. Snowmobile * Schwinn Pedal AUCTION SALE WANTED Bike * 11) Guns * Yard JD 210 REQUEST FOR QUOTATION Hyd R Mower * Bolens QT17 ITALO & SILVIA FERRARESE BOOKKEEPING Reward paid on info leading to pur- 46 Mower * Crafts Snow Sunday April 22nd 10:00 am The RM of Woodlands is requesting quotations for 2018 hauling Prairie Bookkeep- chase of 426 Hemi Blower * Snow Blower Attach ing offers book- Beausejour, MB and spreading of approximately 22,000 tonne of RM gravel. motor from 1970 * Roto Tiller * Push Mower keeping solutions North 18 Miles On Hwy 12 Then 1 Mile West The option for contractor self-loading must be shown separately Road Runner serial * Various Kohler Engines * to small business Rd90 Then ½ Mile North On Rd 41 #90080 #N-RM27R0G15756 Tools Miller Welder * General in the quote. 204-998-4789. Contact # Terry (204) 268-5464 also 1970 Road Run- 40 KW PTO Generator * Chain The successful applicant agrees to sign a one (1) year agreement. ner/GTX/Satellite/ Saw * Engine Stand * Various Tractors Case 2090 Cab 540/1000 Add on Information package is available at the RM Office located at 57 INCOME TAX Tools * Misc Homestead 3PH 18.4 38 Duals 6350 Hrs. * JD 1840 Dsl Charger complete or Railway Avenue, Woodlands during regular business hours or by Prairie Bookkeep- parts car. Also old Outdoor Furnace * Wood MFWA HL Range 3PH w JD 146 FEL 16809 ing offers personal advertising/dealer- Heater * Gas Water Pump visiting the municipal website. * Various Tires * Chains * Hrs. * IH 706 Tractor Hyd 5660 Hrs * Equip & small business ship signs. Antique Sovema 3PH 60” Rotovator * JD 503 3PH Quotations must be submitted to the RM Office no later than income tax prepa- gas pumps, etc. Load Binder * Shop Supply * 12:00 P.M. on April 20, 2018. ration. Certifi ed Call 306-221-5908 or Antiques Model T Engine & 72” Rotary Mower * New Idea 521 9’ Trailer to efi le with CRA. 306-369-2810. Trans * Leg Traps * Scales * Sickle Mower * Comer 3PH Post Hole Auger * Any questions can be directed to: 204-998-4789. Saws * Bells * Pump Jack * JD 14’ Tandem Disc * JD 100 14’ Deep Tiller Ken Gratton, Public Works Foreman Fold Out Bench/Bed * Auto & * Coop 200 18’ Cult * 45’ Diamond Hang Up [email protected] or 204-383-5651 Crawler Manuals * NEWS TIPS? Stuart McSherry Stonewall, Manitoba Harrows * Westfi eld Hyd Tail Gate Drill Fill * The lowest quote or any quote will not necessarily be accepted. (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Case IH 25Ft PT Swather * Trailers, Trucks & CALL 204-467-5836 www.mcsherryauction.com Vehicles 05 Load Trail BH 22’ Tri Axle (7000 lb x 3) Flat Deck * P. Hitch 16’ Tri Axle Flat Deck The Rural Municipality of Woodlands * 53’ Semi Flat Deck w Converter & Hay Ext RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER * 60’s Ford 750 C/O w 16’ B & H * 97 Chev PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING 2500 4x4 * 96 Ford Ranger 4x4 216,000 KM – REGARDING THE 2018 FINANCIAL PLAN NR * 2010 Chevy Aveo, 230,000 KM -Safetied * Sailboat & Yard 84 52 Center Cockpit 9.2 2018 FINANCIAL PLAN In accordance with Section 162(2) of The Municipal Act the Council of the Meter Sailboat w Navigation * Y ard Trailer * Rural Municipality of Rosser will hold a PUBLIC HEARING to present the Rototiller * Yard Tools * Patio Table * Bikes * In accordance with Subsection 162(2) of The Municipal Act the Council 2018 Financial Plan for the Municipality at: Graineries, Buildings & Misc 3) Westeel 1350 of the Rural Municipality of Woodlands shall hold a PUBLIC HEARING to 7:30 P.M. Bins * Building 24’ x 16’ w Metal Roof * Building present the 2018 Financial Plan for the Municipality at Thursday, APRIL 26, 2018 20’ x 16’ w Metal Roof * Comfort Wood/Elec May 1, 2018 at 6:00 P.M. ROSSER MUNICIPAL OFFICE Furnace * Selkirk Chimney * Cement Mixer Rural Municipality of Woodlands Municipal Office The Rural Municipality of Rosser 2018 Financial Plan consists of: * Pressure Washer * Fuel Slip Tank * Farm 57 Railway Avenue, Woodlands Misc * Home Repair * Saddles * Tools “First” 1) the 2018 Operating Budget, The Rural Municipality of Woodlands 2018 Financial Plan consists of: 2) the 2018 Capital Budget, LC-30 Milling / Drilling Machine * Hyd Press 1) 2018 Operating Budget 3) an estimate of the operating revenue and expenditure * Spot Welder * Metal Power Bandsaw * 225 2) 2018 Capital Budget for the 2019 fiscal year, and Amp Welder * Acetylene Torches * Hyd Pipe 3) an estimate of the operating revenue and expenditures 4) a five year Capital Expenditure Program (2019-2023). Bender * Air Comp * Ridgid 10” Table Saw * for the following fiscal year (2019), and 4) a five year Capital Expenditure Program (2019-2023) At this time the Council will present the proposed 2018 financial plan for Dust Collector * Ryobi 10” Thickness Planer * the Municipality. The presentation will provide an overview of the proposed Beaver 6” Planer * Chain Saws * Power Tools The purpose of the Public Hearing is to allow any interested person to financial plan followed by a forum for questions and comments from the * Various Shop Supply * Antiques Hall Stand make representation, ask questions, or register an objection in respect public. The purpose of the hearing is to allow any interested person to * DR Table * Bank Organizers * Oak BR Suite of the Rural Municipality of Woodlands 2018 Financial Plan. make a representation, ask questions or register an objection. * Trunk * Crystal * Ornaments * Household Information and documents concerning the 2018 Financial Plan are Copies of the proposed financial plan are available upon request at the Sectional Couch * Hide A Bed * Dressers * available for review after April 12, 2018, Monday to Friday between the Municipal Office, 77 E PR 221 in Rosser, Manitoba during regular office Flat Screen TV * Various Other Housewares * hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Municipal Office at the corner of hours Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Power Grape Squeeze Press * Ceramic Kiln * Main Street and Railway Avenue in Woodlands, Manitoba. Larry Wandowich Stuart McSherry - Stonewall, MB Adam Turner, CMMA Chief Administrative Officer (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Chief Administrative Officer Rural Municipality of Rosser www.mcsherryauction.com Rural Municipality of Woodlands 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 Can We Just Leave the Past inspired Behind and Move on? get the most part, we all deal with much > MEAL IDEASIDEAS THE Marketplace of the same 'stuff' of life, but there is much variation in degree of resiliency AT STONEWALL 467-8469 each of us possess. Many factors play into this, however the most important Chicken Do we really need to resolve issues one is our outlook, or perspective on stemming from our childhood, or can life. Enchilada Soup we just leave the past and move on? Unless we have consciously devel- The answer really depends on how oped one, our perspective may still salt, to taste much we are affected by our past. If be primarily based on conclusions we pepper, to taste we are emotionally whole and healthy, formulated as children. If our child- crispy tortilla strips (optional) maintaining positive relationships hood was diffi cult, we may be living with others, and are satisfi ed with our Recipe courtesy of Dinner, Dishes shredded cheddar cheese (optional) today with perspectives that are no lives, then it is safe to say that past cir- and Desserts on behalf of READ diced avocado (optional) longer accurate, and simply do not cumstances are not interfering with Salads In large saucepan or Dutch oven, serve us. It does not help to replay the heat olive oil over medium-high our adult functioning. past tapes over and over, reinforcing Servings: 6 On the other hand, if we often feel 2 teaspoons olive oil heat. Add chicken and onion. Cook our old beliefs. What is useful is to 5-6 minutes, or until chicken is depressed, negative, anxious, unhap- work with a trained helper, who can 1 pound chicken breast cut into 1/2- py and unfulfi lled, and struggle in inch cubes browned and onions are soft, stirring assist in reviewing the past through relationships with family, friends or adult eyes, and reformulating conclu- 1 small onion, fi nely chopped occasionally. Add garlic; cook 1 co-workers, there is a high likelihood sions in a way that empowers, rather 2 cloves garlic, minced minute, until fragrant. that past conditioning is unconscious- than limits us. 1 can (10 ounces) enchilada sauce Stir in enchilada sauce, chicken ly creating some of our present-day Gwen Randall-Young is an author and 2 cups reduced-sodium chicken stock, tomatoes and bean salad. Bring turmoil. If we do not explore that pos- award-winning Psychotherapist. For per- stock to boil. Reduce heat and simmer 10 sibility, we continue to blame external minutes. Season with salt and pepper, mission to reprint this article, or to obtain 1 can (10 ounces) diced tomatoes circumstances for our misery. books, cds or MP3's, visit www.gwen.ca. with green chilis to taste. Serve with tortilla strips, It is a little like blaming the print cheese and avocado, if desired. Follow Gwen on FaceBook for daily inspi- 2 cans (15 ounces each) READ quality of the newspaper when, re- ration. Southwestern Bean Salad ally, our glasses need cleaning. For

Pressure Cooker Pecan, Pear, Corn Chowder Pomegranate

heat. Add chopped bacon and cook Kale Salad until crispy. Using a slotted spoon, transfer cooked bacon to paper towel- lined plate and pour off all but 1 tablespoons olive oil on kale. Massage tablespoon bacon fat. kale about 3-5 minutes, or until kale Return skillet to stove. Add onion becomes glossy, deep green and and garlic; saute 2 minutes, stirring begins to tenderize. frequently. Add diced chicken and Prep time: 20 minutes Add pear slices, pecan halves and frozen corn; saute for an additional 3 Servings: 8 pomegranate seeds; toss with kale. minutes, stirring often. 1 bunch kale, stems removed Add remaining olive oil, apple cider Remove skillet from heat and 1/3 cup extra-virgin olive oil, plus 3 vinegar, mustard, salt and pepper to Servings: 12 transfer contents to pressure cooker. tablespoons, divided canning jar and secure lid. Shake for 6 slices (6 ounces each) thick-cut Add chicken broth, potatoes, salt 2 small pears, sliced several seconds until dressing comes bacon, chopped and pepper. Close and seal pressure 3/4 cup fresh pecan halves together. Drizzle over salad and toss 1 small yellow onion, diced cooker, making sure the vent is in 1/2 cup pomegranate seeds to coat. 3 cloves garlic, minced the sealed position. Cook on high 8 1/3 cup apple cider vinegar Serve immediately, or allow salad to 1 pound boneless skinless chicken minutes. 2 tablespoons course grain mustard marinate in dressing up to 30 minutes breast, diced While the chowder cooks, make a pinch of kosher salt before serving. 1 bag (16 ounces, about 3 1/3 cups) slurry by whisking cornstarch (or pinch of cracked black pepper Note: Heart-Check certifi cation does frozen corn kernels fl our) into milk. Set aside. Chop or shred kale into small pieces not apply to recipes or information 4 cups chicken broth When done, remove pressure cooker and transfer to large bowl. Drizzle 3 unless expressly stated. 1 pound unpeeled or peeled Yukon from heat. Allow pressure to release Gold potatoes, cut into 1/4-1/2-inch on its own or carefully quick-release Learn how to create chunks pressure after a few minutes. Stir in 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt, plus the cornstarch-milk slurry. Cover and a safe haven. additional, to taste allow chowder to thicken for 10-15 We help you radically reduce 1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground black minutes before serving. chemicals in your home pepper, plus additional, to taste Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging Portion soup into bowls and Allana Sawatzky 2 tablespoons cornstarch generously top with bacon. Garnish 1 1/2 cups fat-free milk [email protected] with green onion and cream or half- Janice Gulay 2-3 green onions, sliced (optional) and-half, if desired. Season with [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 Ask me how 1 tablespoon heavy cream or half- additional salt and pepper, to taste. Rose Sawatzky Stephanie 204-896-3980 and-half (optional) [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 Independent Sales Consultant Heat large skillet over medium-high www.isaproduct.com [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 29 Notice of Public Consultation Evening Classifi eds Interlake School Division April 17, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] Balmoral Community Hall The Board of Trustees of the Interlake School Division (ISD) invites WATER HEALTH HEALTH all members of the public to a Public Consulta on Evening to review TREATMENT Are you suffering Medical condi- Hip or knee a proposed reduc on in the number of school trustees on the ISD New Waterite water from joint or arthritic tion? Receive up to replacement? board from nine to seven. softeners, 30,000 pain? If so, you owe $50,000 from the health based cleaning system Problems walking or The provincial government has mandated a reduc on in expenses grain/$580. All sizes it to yourself to try Canadian govern- getting dressed? The A great janitorial business associated with the administra on of school divisions. Therefore, avail. Reverse osmo- elk velvet antler cap- ment? For your free Canadian Government opportunity! sis systems, $225. sules. Hundreds have no obligation infor- may owe you a: • Low initial investment the 2018-2019 fi scal budget of the Interlake School Division includes Undersink water sys- found relief. Benefi ts mation package call • Brand recognition a proposed reduc on in the number of trustees that make up the $2,500 • Professional business tems, $70. Paterson humans and pets. Manitoba Benefi ts Yearly Credit and technical training ISD Board. EVA is composed of 1-800-211-3550 • Guaranteed cleaning iron removers/$530. $20,000 Greensand iron odour proteins, amino ac- contracts Addi onal details on how the proposed reduc ons may be carried LIVESTOCK Lump Sum Refund • Complete supplies and out in communi es in the division, specifi cally, details on changes to removal systems, ids, minerals, lipids equipment package The Disability Credit and water. Key com- • Financing available exis ng wards, are outlined below. Further details are also available $730. Discounts on Red Angus 2 year Service. Lowest rate in the regardless of your credit all water fi lters. All pounds that work to old bulls, semen industry. at isd21.mb.ca. Seasons Furnishings stimulate red blood tested, guaranteed Be your own boss today! For reliable expert Ph: (204)430-6510 Please join us on April 17th for a full presenta on of all per nent 204-661-8581. cell production & car- breeders, will deliver. service CALL or (204) 615-9841 tilage cell regenera- [email protected] informa on as well as an opportunity to ask ques ons and engage in 204-278-3372 In- 204-453-5372 E: UPCOMING tion & development. wood, Mb. www.coverall.com dialogue with your locally elected board of trustees. EVENTS Stonewall Elk Ranch In the interim, ques ons can be directed to the Chair of the Board, Ltd., 204-467-8884 AGM at Oak Park Alan Campbell. (204) 886-7121 or [email protected]. or e-mail stonewood Classifi ed booking deadline is Monday at Lodge, Woodlands, [email protected] 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s publication. MB. At 7 p.m. on Current Ward Map –––––––––––––––––––– Tuesday, April 17th. Call 204-467-5836 All are welcome to REMEMBER YOUR attend. For more LOVED ONES info. call Lori at 204-383-5478. WITH A MESSAGE IN THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD THE TRIBUNE NOTICE OF REGISTRATION REPORTER/ OF PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATE PHOTOGRAPHER FOR GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Prospective municipal election candidates must register with the Senior Election The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is looking Official (SEO) during the registration period before they may begin to accept for an outgoing individual to join our contributions, incur expenses, fundraise or borrow money for their campaign. news team as a reporter/photographer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidate registrations will be received: covering the news for Stonewall, Teulon, For the office of head of council: Between May 1 and September 18, 2018 Warren, Woodlands & surrounding For the office of councillor: Between June 30 and September 18, 2018 communities. At the RM of Rockwood Office, 285 Main Street, Stonewall during the regular The ideal candidate is someone who is hours of business. familiar with the goings-on of the region To obtain a registration form contact the municipal office at 204-467-2272. (or willing to get out there and learn), Dated at Stonewall, Manitoba on April 3, 2018 Op on 1 – Proposed Realignment of Ward Boundaries eager to take the initiative in fi nding This op on reduces Ward 3 (Teulon and Area) from two trustees to one, and compelling stories, has the know-how Ernie Epp also reduces one more trustee posi on by moving the Argyle catchment area Senior Election Official (S.E.O.) to a combined Ward 1 & 2 (Warren/Woodlands/Rosser/Grosse Isle) and the to take awesome photographs and is Balmoral catchment area to Ward 6 (Stonewall and Area). able to write clean, engaging copy on deadline. THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. LAURENT • • This is a full-time summer position. PUBLIC NOTICE • Prior journalism experience is a defi nite • • asset. Must be fl uent in Adobe Indesign, Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 162(2) of The • Photoshop and photo colour correcting. • Municipal Act that the council of the Rural Municipality of St Laurent Must have reliable transportation and be shall hold a PUBLIC HEARING to present its 2018 Financial Plan on: • • willing to work fl exible hours, including Thursday, May 10, 2018 • covering evening and weekend news 7:00 p.m. at the MUNICIPAL CHAMBERS events. (located in the St. Laurent Recreation Centre) Op on 2 – Proposed Realignment of Ward Boundaries At this time Council will present the proposed 2018 fi nancial plan for This op on reduces Ward 3 (Teulon and area) from two trustees to one, and Submit your detailed resume and also reduces one more trustee posi on by moving Ward 4 (Balmoral/Argyle) the municipality. samples of writing on or before May 4: into Ward 6 (Stonewall and Area) Lana Meier: The presentation will provide an overview of the proposed fi nancial plan followed by a forum for questions and comments from the public. [email protected] • The purpose of the hearing is to allow any interested person to make a • presentation, ask questions or register an objection. • • Stonewall Teulon • Copies of the Financial Plan are available, once completed, upon • request at the Rural Municipality of St Laurent Municipal Offi ce, 16 St. • Laurent Veterans’ Memorial Road, in St Laurent, Manitoba. • Tribune • • Dated this 29th day of March, 2018 We thank all applicants for their interest, HILDA ZOTTER however, only candidates selected for Op on 3 Chief Administrative Offi cer No changes to the number of trustees. Expenses associated with a board interviews will be contacted. Rural Municipality of St Laurent consis ng of nine trustees will be reduced accordingly. 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY IN MEMORIAM Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENT Book Your IN MEMORIAM Announcement Today - Rose Bejzyk (nee Trafi ak) May 5, 1946 – April 16, 2003 Call 204-467-5836 Unforgettable, That’s what you are. or Email classifi eds@stonewall- Unforgettable, Is how you’ll stay. teulontribune.ca It’s been 15 years. And we still miss you so much every single day. Forever in our hearts. -Bev, Grant and Stephanie, REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES Brad, Arlene and Clay WITH A MESSAGE IN THE TRIBUNE

OBITUARY Kaylee Ann Marie Atchison Heaps Happy 80th Birthday Roy Plumptre 2011 - 2018 Verna Campbell-Wach March 6, 1933 - April 13, 2014 It is with very heavy hearts we announce the On April 12, 2018 Dad/Grandpa, passing of Kaylee Ann Marie Atchison Heaps on Please join us for a Always loved. Tuesday, April 3, 2018 at the Children’s Hospital. Come and Go Luncheon Never forgotten. Service of remembrance will be held at MacKenzie On Saturday, April 21, 2018 Forever missed. Funeral Chapel, 433 Main Street Stonewall. From 1 – 5 p.m. -Love, on Friday, April 13, 2018 at 12:00 p.m. At Christ the King Church Hall Darlene, Mike and Sam In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to Kaylee’s 315 – 2nd St. E., Stonewall, MB. Memorial Fund for the CH5 Children’s Hospital https:// Your presence is your gift www.gofundme.com/kaylees-memorial-to-ch5 (no cards or gifts please!) ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL CARDS OF THANKS (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] BIRTHDAY OBITUARY Jean Shymko (nee Baron) January 3, 1926 – April 7, 2018 Survived by loving family, sons Arnold (Beverly), and Leonard. Grandchildren Dean, Shawn (Carla), Nicole (Robin), Dwayne, Charlotte, Tiffany and Lance. Fourteen great-grandchildren Jordyn, Taylor, Aidan, Ethan, Owen, Kayde, Mykenzie, Saylem, Kye, Gabriella, Natalie, Anikan, Delilah, and Grayson. Jean was predeceased by her husband Nick and son Albert. Private family service to be arranged. The family would like to give thanks to the Stonewall Health Professionals.

MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

A huge thank you to everyone for all your OBITUARY Happy 100th Birthday support to our family on the passing of Gordon Darlene Edna Smaldon Eileen Jones on March 17th. For all the visits, cards, fl owers, 1954 – 2018 Please join us for a Come and Go Tea food and donations made in his memory, we It is with deep sadness the family announces the passing of our On Saturday, April 14, 2018 are truly grateful. Thank you to Ken Loehmer, dear sister and auntie, Darlene Edna Smaldon at Goodwin Lodge From 2 p.m to 4 p.m. at Tim Langrell, Schoenfelder Men’s Choir, on April 5, 2018, at the age of 64. Stonewood Place and palliative care staff/Stonewall Hospital. Darlene was born in Teulon, MB, and lived in Gunton for most 286 5th St W Diffi culties are made lighter with the love and of her life. She had a love for nature, especially fl owers and birds, Stonewall, Manitoba support of family and friends. always anticipating the arrival of the hummingbirds. Your presence is your gift -Sincerely, She is survived and will be lovingly remembered by her brothers Sue and family, and sisters, George (Adeline), Leonard, Bryan (Liz), Valerie, Gerald, Mike, Marni and Morgan, Heather (Garry), and Karen (Greg). She was “Deedee” to her Darryl, Reneé, nieces and nephews, Lenore (Kris), Bill, Aaron (Erin-Brie), Michelle Alton and Copper, Ethan (Demetri), Brent (Shianne), Scott, Cory (Danielle), Kyle and Ashley Shirley and Cyril (Corey), her great-nieces and nephews Max, Chase, Finley, Helena and Grayson. Lifelong friends Terry and Marian. She was ANNOUNCEMENT predeceased by her parents William (Billy) and Edna, brother-in-law Leonard and grandparents. We would like to thank Dr. Loudon and the staff at Goodwin Lodge for their kindness and care CARDS OF THANKS given to Darlene and her family. We are proud to announce that the Balmoral Craft and Bake Sale was a success! We hit our goal Funeral service was held on Tuesday April 10 at 11:00 a.m. at the and four local fi re departments will be receiving their Pet Oxygen Mask Kits as soon as possible! Gunton Greenwood Community Hall. We hope that the need for them is never there. However, should any pet be in need of them, they In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to Goodwin Lodge (recreation) will now have access to these wonderful kits. I would like to take the time to thank everyone who Box 89, Teulon, MB, R0C 3B0. helped make this event possible! Thank you to those who helped in the early stages and with the 204-886-0404 set up. To all the crafters and vendors who purchased space. To those who baked all the delicious goodies! Thank you to all who donated silent auction prizes. And of course, a huge thank you OBITUARY to the wonderful community of people who came out Saturday to support such a great cause! CORRECTION IN MASS LOCATION I would also like to shine light on some of our amazing businesses that donated to our event, Wally (Walter) Kowalski Oct. 10,1942 - Mar. 14, 2018 Quarry Pets, The Dazzling Dawg, Quarry K9, Warren Hardware, the Rockwood Motor Hotel, Laser A Mass will be offered for his intention on Sunday, April 15 at Christ the King’s Church at 315 Jungle and to everyone else, I hope I haven’t missed anyone! 2nd St. E in Stonewall, MB at 10 a.m. Thank you for all your support. Friends are welcome to attend in his memory. -Amber MacDonald The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 12, 2018 31 Announcements OBITUARY (Robert) Bruce Strong OBITUARY September 9, 1931 - April 4, 2018 Rheal (Ray) Leon Boulet It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our 1952 - 2018 father, Bruce Strong, at the Kootenay Lake Hospital, Nelson BC After a courageous battle, it is with heavy hearts that our family at the age of 86. announces Ray’s passing on Sunday, April 1, at the age of 65. Born in Stonewall, Manitoba to John William and Winnifred Left to mourn is his wife of 42 years, Donna; son Jordon, and Strong, the youngest of eight children. daughter, Sarah (Scott) and his four-legged companion, Barley. Bruce married Agnes Irene Violet Gosling in 1950 at Argyle, His siblings, Pierrette (Pierre), Cecile (Rick), Alain (Jocelyne), Manitoba and had two children, Lynne and Bob. Norman and Daryl (Kristin); his in-laws Helen and Roger McIntyre, He worked at the mine in Bissett, Manitoba. Cindy (Ron), David (Emma), numerous nieces and nephews and In May of 1957 he married Elizabeth (Phoosh) Anne Batrako at extended family. Ray was predeceased by his parents, Leon and Surrey BC and had a son Bill. Alice Boulet; sister, Lorraine Gervais and niece, Jennifer Fortier. He worked for Imperial Oil delivering oil. Around 1960 they Ray was born on June 22, 1952, in Killarney, MB, the second moved to Ituna, Saskatchewan for a short period of time, then back oldest of seven children. He was raised on the family farm in to BC. They lived in Bridesville and at that time Lynne and Bob Dunrae, MB, and as a teenager moved with his family to Portage la joined them. The fi nal move was to Perry Siding in the Slocan Valley in 1968, where Bruce resided Prairie, MB, where he completed his schooling. After graduation, right up to his passing. he moved with friends to Belleville, ON, for a year, to work and play music. Shortly after returning Over the years Bruce worked at several underground mining operations in Manitoba and BC - home, he met the love of his life, Donna, when they both joined the same bowling league at Greenwood, Rock Creek, Rossland, Slocan, and Wasa Lake. While still in Bridesville he started his Empress Lanes. It wasn’t long before Ray shared his love of square dancing with Donna and she own Diamond Drilling company “Bridesville Drilling”. He had no formal training but was able to repair became his permanent dance partner. By the time they started their family, they had relocated almost any mechanical apparatus. In later years they enjoyed their 5th wheel trailer camping out at to Stonewall, MB, where Ray owned and operated North Country Electric as a Journeyman Trout Lake, Ainsworth and other spots as well as fi shing trips. Bruce especially enjoyed his pride and Electrician for 25 years. His career was his passion and he took great pride in his work. In his latter joy - the Big Blue & White boat. Bruce loved to play practical jokes and had a sense of humour that years, he worked in the same capacity at Thor Electric in Winnipeg until ill health forced him to often caught people off guard. retire. Though the next few years were diffi cult, he never gave up his love of gardening and being Bruce is survived by his sister Verna Bollenbach of Kelowna BC, his daughter Lynne (Gerry) in nature. He continued to be an avid Jets fan and never missed a game. Hesketh of Osoyoos, son Bob (Debbie) Strong of Slocan and Bill (Heather) Strong of Slocan, and Ray was a very playful soul and loved life. He liked to laugh, joke and play little pranks. He was grandchildren Garett (Courtney) Hesketh and their children Robbie and Victoria, Derek (Kelsey) an honest, considerate man and loved to help people. He was a wealth of knowledge and could Hesketh and their son Cohen, Cory (Katie) Strong and their children Lincoln and Gracie, Travis fi x anything and everything. He had a love for music and was always humming and whistling. We Strong, Sheldon Strong (Chelsie), Dale Strong and Jesse Strong. will forever remember his indomitable spirit and he will be deeply missed. Bruce was predeceased by six of his siblings, his fi rst wife Agnes May 28, 2017, and second wife Cremation has taken place and at Ray’s request, no formal service will be held. Elizabeth (Phoosh) March 16, 2006. The family would like to thank the doctors and nurses at Riverview Health Centre for their kind Celebration of Life will be held at the Winlaw Hall April 14, 2018 from 1-4 p.m. where a sharing of and compassionate care of Ray of the past two months. stories and memories would be welcome. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made in Ray’s memory to Riverview Health Centre Castlegar Funeral Chapel in care of arrangements. Foundation, Victoria’s Quilts Canada, or to Crohn’s and Colitis Canada. For those who wish a memorial donation may be made to the Parkinson Society British Columbia Rest in peace, Dad. We’ll be seeing you. 600 – 890 West Pender Street Vancouver, BC V6C 1J9 You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the family’s online register at www. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL myalternatives.ca (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

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