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By Becca Myskiw Floyd died under the offi cer’s knee. fi rst place he remembers experienc- The Black Lives Matter movement is His death fi red up the Black Lives ing racism. making its way across the world and Matter movement again, with pro- The family’s next-door neighbour Stonewall Mayor Clive Hinds said it’s tests across the U.S.A. turning into ri- started a petition to get rid of the black waking up society. ots. They’re calling for a world where people in the community — Hinds’ According to the Black Lives Mat- black lives are no longer systemati- family was the only one. ter Foundation, Inc, #BlackLivesMat- cally targeted and oppressed. His parents raised Hinds and his ter was founded in 2013. It came after Now, people all across the world are siblings to have integrity and to be Trayvon Martin, a 17-year-old black protesting police brutality and sys- honest. He said dealing with racism male, was shot to death in Florida temic racism against the black com- has given him resilience. during a walk alone in the evening in munity. Hinds bought his fi rst home in 2012. But Hinds said the movement is for Stonewall in 1972 and was accepted George Zimmerman killed Martin all minorities. from the time he arrived 48 years ago. after warning police of a “suspicious “Racial profi ling is just not accept- Stonewall, he said, is an understand- person” in his gated community. He able,” he said. “Black Lives Matter has ing and accepting community. He ac- was acquitted of murder charges after woken up the world to see the injus- knowledges that racism does exist in claiming it was an act of self defense. tices that are done.” Stonewall but said that doesn’t make Eight years later on May 25, Min- Hinds said police brutality is only a the town against outsiders. neapolis police arrested 46-year-old part of the problem — it’s systemic. He said he wouldn’t be mayor if it Stonewall Mayor Clive Hinds George Floyd, a black male, while The only way to change it, he said, is was — and there wouldn’t be at least investigating a cigarette purchase us- to change the mentality. four Chinese-owned restaurants in people of colour. He hopes it will give ing counterfeit money. A viral video Hinds moved to Manitoba from Ja- town if so, either. everyone an honest opportunity for shows a white police offi cer kneeling maica when he was 14. One of the Hinds sees the Black Lives Matter themselves. on Floyd’s neck for nearly nine min- fi rst neighbourhoods he lived in was movement sparking a major change “We don’t know these people,” he utes as Floyd pleads he can’t breathe. Transcona in Winnipeg, and that’s the in the way people view and judge said. “So, we can’t judge these people.” Seniors are calling on seniors for sustainability

By Becca Myskiw Seniors across the province are calling on each other for sustainability. In a May 22 news release, Manitoba Seniors for Sustainability said they launched a fundraising campaign to support three environmental groups in the province. The three groups — The Green Action Centre, Cli- mate Change Connection and the Manitoba Eco- Network — are receiving no provincial funding this year. That’s a total loss of $360,000 to the organiza- tions. Seniors are calling on seniors now to use their $200 from the government and send it to these or- ganizations. vironmental issues don’t go away when other prob- “Environmental issues are those if we don’t pay This $360,000 is less than one per cent of the $45 lems arise. Allocating the funds, the way the pro- attention to, we’re going to fi nd that our food lacks million Pallister is sending the seniors, regardless vincial government did was “blatantly wrong,” she the nutrients that we need, that our air is not pure of their need for it. said. enough…” Smith said. “There will be the warming Muriel Smith of the Manitoba Seniors for Sustain- Smith understands some seniors do need the $200 of the climate, less things we can grow.” ability said the money should be going to people they’ll receive. She said Manitoba Seniors for Sus- The news release says all those who donate to one who need it — and not all seniors do. She’s sending tainability are calling on the ones who don’t need it of the three organizations will receive a tax receipt her $200 cheque to one of the environmental orga- to help out the organizations who spend their time and all funds raised will go to environmental pro- nizations because they need it more than she does. helping the environment. grams. “Cutting funds for the environment during a cli- Environmental change is slow moving, Smith More information about the group and their cause mate crisis makes about as much sense as slash- said. The economic problems usually drown out is on Facebook and Twitter @mbseniors4sust. ing health care during a pandemic,” she said in the other ones, like the climate crisis, but without news release. healthy air, water and soil, Smith said life on The pandemic is diffi cult, said Smith, but the en- earth will no longer be able to be supported. Clarifi cation In the article “Teulon helpers looking out for seniors during the COVID-19 pandemic,” that appeared in the Beat the Heat! June 4 edition of the Stonewall Teulon Tribune, it should have stated that Joan Ellison was the only member that 204-461-HEAT (4328) chose to step down from the food bank at this time. The food bank still has some very faithful volunteers. The de- REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOLING • Air Conditioning cision to have one member distribute the food with the • Commercial Refrigeration help of Senior’s Resource staff was made to reduce the • HRV • Geothermal number of people entering the Senior Resource space

Residential & Commercial during the pandemic. • Furnaces The staff at the Tribune apologizes for the confusion. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 3 Apple of appreciation By Jennifer McFee tion. Local educators have earned top “We’re trying to give back. In these marks for their ability to adapt to on- times, so many people have stepped line teaching in recent months. up and they don’t really get recog- To show appreciation for their ef- nized,” Hinds said. forts, the Town of Stonewall has “I don’t think they’re looking for rec- launched the Apple of Appreciation ognition, but at the same time, we just initiative. feel that we want to do something to The town is encouraging residents to say thank you.” use an apple as a symbol in a creative For anyone who would like to partic- way to recognize teachers and support ipate, he offers a few creative ideas — staff for their hard work during these although the possibilities are endless. unprecedented times. Residents can “For those who are really interested, submit a photo of their apple symbol, they can draw an apple on their drive- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER which should be clear of copyrights, ways, they can create posters that they Interlake School Division staff, left to right, Jason Cassils (Stonewall by email to [email protected] to be can display in their windows or they Collegiate principal), Jeff Levesque (Centennial vice-principal), Jamie shared on the town’s Facebook page. can build a bird feeder out of an ap- Pope (owner of Tim Hortons Stonewall), Red (store manager), Ed Harvie Mayor Clive Hinds said the town re- ple,” Hinds said. (Centennial principal) and Sascha Epp (RW Bobby Bend principal). cently recognized frontline workers “We encourage the residents to for their courageous efforts with blue submit a photo of their participation gating today,” she said. She also arranged to give $5 gift lights through the True Blue cam- through email to the town.” “Our staff are really creative, so I cards for a doughnut and coffee to all paign. In one imaginative approach, the threw the idea out to my team to cre- of Stonewall’s teachers and education “We realized there really was noth- Tim Hortons in Stonewall embraced ate me an apple doughnut.” assistants, distributed through the ing done for the educators who have the opportunity to give back. They created an apple doughnut principals of the three schools. been looking after the children from “The town let us know about their with caramel fi lling. The creation “COVID has defi nitely affected all the beginning and teaching from their initiative and asked if we wanted to looks like an apple, complete with a of us and all of our communities that homes with little or no notice,” he said. be involved,” said owner Jamie Pope. stem made out of a doughnut stick we’re in,” Pope said. “We decided since there were no “Of course, we love to support dipped in green icing with a little leaf. “We see the effects of that every day. campaigns honouring the educators, the community that we’re in, so we “I think it was exciting for the team It’s really nice to be creative and think we would create something of our jumped all over the opportunity.” to create it,” Pope said, “and the bakers outside the box a little and to show own in Stonewall. We always knew Although Tim Hortons already sells were really excited to be able to make our appreciation.” that teachers had a hard job. The ap- some apple products, Pope wanted something that’s extra special.” ple itself symbolizes appreciation and to see if they could come up with an it’s to do with learning.” original treat. With the help of recreation facilita- “I thought that maybe we could do tor Laine Wilson, the town launched something a little bit more special to the initiative to provide educators try to brighten up the environment with some well-deserved apprecia- that we’re all adjusting to and navi- École R.W. Bobby Bend School is holding a fundraising event Month Teulon Rodeo Club shares profi ts fromfrom JJuneune 11-29-29 Buy a “Unicorn Gumby” for $4 at the Kiln $2 will be donated to Amaya Dawson, a student at ÉRWBBS and Ronald MMcDonaldcDonald HouseHouse

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Don Bean of the Teulon Rodeo Club, left, presented Barb Mankewich of the Teulon & District Seniors Resource with $292.50 for their continued help in hosting the rodeo. The club is grateful for the support of volunteers and everyone who purchased tickets from their annual 50/50 ticket fundraiser. Unfortunately the rodeo had to be cancelled this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but the committee looks forward to providing an entertaining and fun-fi lled event in 2021. Chris Shannon of Stonewall was the lucky winner of the 50/50 jackpot and was awarded $585. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 Woodlands struggling to maintain roads due to frost boils By Evan Matthews To deal with the frost boils. Mikhaiel ing. For the time being, though, given With a number of ratepayers com- said the RM is using a three-part ap- “If the road’s subgrade is silt or clay, the RM of Woodlands spends roughly plaining about road conditions via proach. the situation is even worse because $2 million annually on road mainte- social media, the RM of Woodlands is “We are surveying and assessing it’s a spot for the frost to heave up- nance — about one-third of the RM’s providing an explanation and asking road conditions in a variety of loca- ward,” said Mikhaiel, adding the real- total budget — council is asking rate- for help. tions. Then we are prioritizing areas ity of silt and clay has sparked conver- payers to do their part in maintaining There are a number of factors for the that need to be repaired fi rst. Finally, sation about investigating alternative the roads. poor road conditions, all of which are we will execute our plans to repair the methods. RM Coun. Orval Procter reiterated connected, according to Woodlands’ roads,” he said. The RM is exploring a pilot project that, of course, any unnecessary dam- operations manager Armia Mikhaiel. Another factor in the current road for the future in which the RM would age to the roads end up costing all “After the melt, we’ve had frost boils conditions, according to Mikhaiel, use shredded tires as an alternative to ratepayers more money in tax. appear on several of our roads,” said is the innovation in farm equipment gravel. Shredded tire would be used Procter cautioned that in the RM of Mikhaiel, speaking to the most prom- comparatively to when the roads were as the subgrade and then have a road Woodlands, taxes are already high, so inent factor in the RM’s poor road originally constructed. constructed on top of it. While shred- raising taxes for more road mainte- conditions. Many of the RM’s current roads ded tire has similar properties to nance wouldn’t make anyone happy. Frost boils are upwellings of a road- were built in the 1950s, Mikhaiel said, gravel, Mikhaiel said it’s possible the “Please just consider the damage way occurring due to frost heave and so the standards relating to cross- rubber could provide more perma- done by travelling on the roads with cryoturbation in areas affected by sections of each road, the thickness of nence and, as a subgrade, could hold heavy loads during a period when frost over the winter. Cryoturbation grades and subgrades, as well as the up better to the pressure and com- frost boils have already made them so refers to the mixing of materials from types of subgrades, were far inferior pression put on it by the road. vulnerable,” said Procter. various horizons of the roadway down to the standards used today. Whether or not shredded tires will “If we just use common sense and to the bedrock due to freezing and Farm equipment today is far heavier be used consistently moving forward respect the roads, we can avoid poten- thawing. than it was in the ‘50s, so the RM is would depend on cost and effective- tial damage during use at this time.” Frost boils are usually one to three asking farmers who use the roads to ness, which Mikhaiel said would be metres in diameter. be mindful of the loads they’re carry- measured during the pilot project. Rosser Elementary School to get fi bre service By Jennifer McFee In addition, council approved of Manitoba Hydro’s pro- diamond improvements. At the May 26 meeting, Rosser council approved of Man- posed electrical service for Brookside Business Park. • Council agreed to waive util- itoba Hydro’s proposal for the installation of fi bre service ity and tax penalties for the months of for Rosser Elementary School. In other council news: June and July. The RM had previously • The RM of Rosser approved an $8,921 recreation waived penalties on water and waste- and culture grant to Meadows Community Club for elec- water utilities overdue on April 1 and trical upgrades and a $2,340 grant for Quilting Club pro- May 1. gram support, for a grant total of $11,261 in grant money. • The RM of Rosser believes • Council also approved recreation and culture that a review of the Headingley/ grants in the amount of $10,000 for the Grosse Isle Com- Stonewall RCMP detachment staff munity Club, with $5,000 for shingles and the remaining complement should be completed $5,000 for dance fl oor upgrades. due to the amount of responses need- • In addition, council approved a $5,000 recreation ed in the detachment’s coverage area. and culture grant for Grosse isle Minor Ball for baseball The reeve will be sending a letter to the justice minister and the local MLA. Take care of details so they • Council passed second and don’t have to. Just ask Ken. third reading to authorize borrowing and expenditure for the wastewater collection and water distribution sys- tem. 20063bb1 • The RM of Rosser designated the CAO as the person to enforce by- laws adopted under the Inland Port Special Planning Area Regulation. 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca • The RM will enter into an agreement with Whiteland Services Inc. in regards to a temporary parking ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION lot on Lot 9 of the BrookPort Phase 2 development. STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 • The RM will also entire into an agreement with Viterra Inc. in re- NEW HOURS gards to construction prior to a devel- opment agreement. Wednesday to Friday 4 to 9 • Council defeated an applica- Chase the Queen Wednesday night tion from Lilyfi eld Quarry to remove topsoil from NE, SE and SW quarter Meat draw and BBQ Friday night sections of a Rosser property. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 5 Manitobans urged to keep up the good work in COVID-19 fi ght

By Lorne Stelmach “Manitobans have learned to live gusa also provided an update at the tact centre. The message to Manitobans Mon- with this virus, to take precautions, briefi ng on the testing of health-care Roussin concluded his portion of the day remained the same as it has for and each Manitoban needs to decide workers and fi rst responders. A total update by promoting June 8-14 as Na- weeks: to keep up the good work in on their own their level of risk that of 361 were tested over the past week. tional Blood Donor Week. fi ghting COVID-19. they’re willing to accept.” “None came back positive, so it has Amidst the uncertainty of the pan- As the province continues to relax There were no new cases of CO- been about a month since we’ve had demic, Canadian Blood Services has restrictions and further reopen the VID-19 identifi ed over the weekend, a positive health-care worker, which experienced a signifi cant drop in do- economy, Manitobans still need to so the total number of lab-confi rmed is really great news,” Siragusa said, nations. remain vigilant and take precautions, and probable positive cases in Mani- noting that 26 health-care employees “That need does not go away during stressed chief public health offi cer Dr. toba remains at 300. who had previously tested positive a pandemic,” Roussin said in encour- Brent Roussin. At press time, there was no one in have all recovered and returned to aging people to donate blood. “The “We’re still going to need to be deal- hospital with the illness and only nine work. blood supply is just as important now ing with this virus in one form or an- active cases. A total of 284 individuals In addition, she noted Manitobans and even more important because of other for the foreseeable future,” he have recovered from COVID-19. Sev- in general continue to make use of all the decrease in donations during said in his update Monday afternoon. en Manitobans have died. services like Health Links, which had this time.” “Our numbers have remained fa- Between June 5 and 7, 2,217 labora- received about 5,000 calls in the last Head to blood.ca for the upcoming vourable, and we’ve been able to tory tests were processed, bringing week. clinic schedule in your community. gradually and cautiously reopen our the number of COVID-19 tests per- More than 2,100 people had viewed For up-to-date information on CO- economy,” Roussin continued, while formed in the province since early test results through the online portal VID-19 in Manitoba, visit www.mani- again stressing that it is certainly not February to 49,591. in the past week, and nearly 900 re- toba.ca/COVID19. a return to normal. Chief nursing offi cer Lanette Sira- ceived their results by calling the con- Staffi ng changes at the top for St. Laurent School

Submitted to the St. Laurent community. his PRSD career, Thomaschewski has established a strong Crystal Millar-Courchene will be the principal Jesse Thomaschewski will be the St. Laurent rapport and positive relationships with students, parents, of St. Laurent School effective September 2020. School’s vice-principal effective September colleagues and administration. A St. Laurent School graduate, Millar-Courch- 2020. ene holds a bachelor of education, bachelor of Thomaschewski holds a bachelor of arts, bach- arts and a post-baccalaureate diploma in edu- elor of education and a post-baccalaureate di- cation – Indigenous knowledge from the Uni- ploma from the University of Winnipeg. Thom- versity of Winnipeg. aschewski is currently working on completing Millar-Courchene’s career includes fi ve years his master of education, educational adminis- as a K-6 classroom teacher, three years as an tration specialization, from Brandon University. Restaurant & Lounge Aboriginal education support teacher and one Thomaschewski has been with Prairie Rose year as program support services at the Prince School Division for six years, as well as four More than just great pizza! Charles Education Resource Centre; all with years as a teacher and guidance counsellor with the Winnipeg School Division. the Hutterian Colony School System, one year For the 2019-2020 school year, Millar-Courch- as guidance counsellor at Roland School and Welcomes back diners ene had the opportunity to support St. Laurent Carman Collegiate, and one year as acting vice- School as vice-principal and Indigenous aca- principal at Carman Collegiate. in the Den Lounge Restaurant demic achievement co-ordinator. She shared In addition, Thomaschewski has training and her leadership in an open and honest environ- certifi cation in mental health fi rst aid, applied Thursday - Saturday ment and encouraged the respectful exchange suicide intervention and skills training, Safe- 4pm-8pm of ideas with many stakeholders. TALK, Project 11, Sources of Strength, and spe- In recognition of her strong commitment and cial education co-ordinator certifi cation. Thank you for continuing to support us work in Indigenous education, Millar-Courch- Thomaschewski brings a commitment to all with Pick Up-Delivery-Gift Certifi cates ene received the Aboriginal Circle of Educators aspects of student learning and development, (ACE) Award – Culture in Education Award in including academics, mental health and social/ Limited reservations accepted 2017. emotional well-being. He is committed to high Millar-Courchene is a lifelong learner who is academic standards, well-rounded extra-cur- Social Distancing Enforced committed to education, Indigenous learning, ricular programs and positive connections with Hwy 67, Stonewall 204-467-2236 professional development, students, staff and everyone in the school community. Throughout

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> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Similar yet different: Canada and the U.S. PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell By Evan Matthews brutality, nor are we immune to sys- This isn’t to say it’s all doom and The conversation surrounding police temic racism. gloom, but we — as a society — can brutality has taken over headlines. In the United States, the Black Lives continue to demand and do better. In the United States, it was George Matter movement has fl ooded social We can affect change. We should af- Floyd. media with a cause so worthwhile in fect change. In Canada, most recently, it was talking about, raising awareness and Anybody can make a social media Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation emphasizing the difference between post, but not everybody gets involved. Chief Allan Adam. reacting to a situation and responding This is a chance for our society to once REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES While Adam thankfully didn’t suf- to a situation. more denounce racism in Canada, but Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan fer the same fate as Floyd, he alleges Part of being an active participant — we can do so with more than words. fearing for his life as Wood Buffalo a person who responds — in change We can mobilize movements and crit- RCMP offi cers beat and arrested him is being aware. Because so much of ically engage with the world around in Fort McMurray earlier this year. Al- what’s going on in society right now us. len described dropping to his knees, is happening in America, we should There are local charities you can do- going unconscious, and his only real draw attention to some of the cultural nate your time and/or money to, and memory being blood gushing out of differences. there have been successful peaceful his mouth. In Canada, our racial issues are protests in our own province you can REPORTER DISTRIBUTION Since February, three RCMP shoot- slightly different. It’s not to say people participate in. Ligia Braidotti Christy Brown ings happened in Nunavut, with two of any and all colours haven’t experi- Black Lives Matter is the move- of them being fatal. enced racism in this country. How- ment currently working toward and In Winnipeg, between April 8 and ever, in Canada, our most notable ex- demanding change in the United 18, three Indigenous people were ample of systemic racism is the over States. Which movement do you be- killed by (city) police during a 10-day representation, overt ostracization lieve in and support here at home? stretch: 16-year-old Eishia Hudson, and oppression of our Indigenous What change do you want to see for 36-year-old Jason Collins and 22-year- peoples. the world? old Stewart Andrews. Look no further than the over repre- There doesn’t have to be another SPORTS EDITOR ADMINISTRATION These are just glimpses, but there sentation per capita of our Indigenous situation like George Floyd. There Jo-Anne Procter Brian Bowman have been seven fatal engagements peoples in jails. doesn’t have to be another situation with Canadian law enforcement so Our societal response to socioeco- like Allan Adam, Eishia Hudson, Ja- far in 2020. nomic disparity and intergenerational son Collins or Stewart Andrews. While Canadians have a lot to be governmental abuse and its associat- Our sincere hope as a society should thankful for on the topic of police ed trauma has been to punish those be that positive change comes. brutality, as the overt violence we see affected even further. The view in this opinion piece are those of in the United States is less common It’s gone on since this country’s in- the writer and may or may not be the view here, we are not immune to police ception, and it continues to this day. of the newspaper. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Evan Matthews Allana Sawatzky Grantham reappointed to CancerCare Manitoba board Submitted ning of CancerCare Manitoba,” said lations for Canada Life and its Cana- The Manitoba government is ap- Friesen. “I want to thank all board dian subsidiaries, and pointing two new members and reap- members for undertaking this impor- • Patti Bell (Brandon), a regional pointing fi ve members to the Cancer- tant work and wish them the best as managing partner and business advi- Care Manitoba board, Health, Seniors they take the organization forward.” sor with MNP. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER and Active Living Minister Cameron New members being appointed in- Reappointed members include: Becca Myskiw Sydney Lockhart Friesen announced last month clude: • David Mortimer (Winnipeg), the “This board sets the agenda for the • Jan Belanger (Winnipeg), a for- long-term strategies, vision and plan- mer vice-president of community re- Continued on page 9

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing. This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers > EMAIL US 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home Letters to the Editor: and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through stories to build stronger communities. [email protected] ADDRESS Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm prior to Thursday Publication News: [email protected] 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Print: [email protected] Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at www.stonewallteulontribune.ca

Winkler Morden OUR SISTER The The The Carman-Dufferin PRODUCTION PRINT elkirk ecord Voice Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson PUBLICATIONS S STANDARD The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 7 Interlake hospitals to expand visitor access By Evan Matthews aware of our processes and the steps • Hospital staff may make ex- ger-term balance between preventa- As the spread of COVID-19 slows, they need to take to continue helping ceptions to the visiting guidelines tive measures and the many benefi ts Manitoba hospitals and health cen- us keep everyone safe,” he said. based on their professional judgment. of in-person interaction between pa- tres will begin to restore visitor ac- In order to keep protocols uniform, • People are strongly advised to tients and their loved ones. cess for patients as part of provincial the IERHA said the visiting process contact the hospital for more informa- “We recognize that solitude and Phase 2 re-opening. will be handled the same way in all of tion prior to visiting. separation can have a signifi cant and As of Friday, June 5, all hospitals its hospitals: Upon arrival at the hospital all visi- negative impact on a patient’s health and medical centres in the Interlake- • The number of visitors for tors can expect: and well-being,” said Friesen. Eastern Regional Health Authority each patient is being limited to one • To be asked questions about “Our goal is to fi nd a balance for the (IERHA) will be opening visitation or two people for most patients based their health status and recent travel longer-term; a balance enabling visits in accordance with Shared Health on provincial guidelines. During a pa- status. with loved ones to occur, with all the guidelines. tient’s last two weeks of life, a maxi- • To perform hand hygiene pri- necessary precautions in place,” he “Our hospital staff members fully mum of four designated support peo- or to entering and leaving a facility. said. understand how important visits ple may be identifi ed to visit (two of • To be required to maintain Anyone interested in setting up vis- from friends and family are to pa- the designated support people may physical distancing (6 feet/2 metres its or anyone with questions are en- tients. We’ve all looked forward to this visit within a 24-hour timeframe). apart) at all times. couraged to contact hospitals, with day, where we can start lifting restric- • Limits will be in place regard- • If required, visitors may be phone numbers being available at tions,” said IERHA CEO Ron Van De- ing the number of visitors allowed asked to wear personal protective www.ierha.ca. nakker, noting the ease of restrictions into the hospital at any given time. equipment. “We encourage people to call their is not indicative of a return to the way • Visitors must be pre-deter- • Only visitors who have been local hospital before making a visit things used to be. mined in consultation with patients. pre-determined by the patient will be to avoid disappointment,” said Dena- “We are not welcoming all visitors at Visiting is not open to all members of allowed to enter. kker. “COVID-19 is still circulating in this time. The number of people visit- the public. Health, Seniors and Active Living our communities, and we must take ing a patient is limited and these peo- • A listing of visitors to a hospi- Minister Cameron Friesen said as steps to continue protecting patients ple must be identifi ed and scheduled tal is being maintained so it is essen- COVID-19 remains part of the “new and staff.” in advance. tial that all visitors follow the process normal” for a longer duration, the “We are working with patients and outlined for entering and leaving a situation requires government and families (or key contacts) so they are hospital. medical professionals to fi nd a lon- Interlake-Eastern RHA letter to the editor offering tuition bursaries to Letters to the Editor: [email protected] variety of encouraging words. Thank you to the Thanks to all Grade 2 youth and health-care students Grade 2 Goodness teachers for your compassion and thoughtfulness to help stay con- Submitted by IERHA fi lling their return of service agree- nected with others in our commu- Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Gorillas ments with us. Of the three students nity. Authority (RHA) is offering bursaries A huge Thank You, Merci Beau- who have recently completed their re- - James Campbell, President, up to $2,550 per academic year to full- coup, to the Grade 2 Goodness Go- turn of service, we are pleased that all Stonewall Lions Manor Tenants time students who are pursuing a ca- rillas students of Ecole RW Bobby three have chosen to remain working Association reer in a health-care profession. for us. This bursary helps us identify Bend School for their recent video. Designed to assist in the recruitment and support students who are ulti- Thanks for the kind, thoughtful and retention of health-care profes- mately seeking to secure a position as and encouraging greetings the stu- sionals, applicants must be enrolled dents created for seniors kept away Bouquet to TCI a health care professional within our To the teachers of TCI: What a in an accredited education program from others by the COVID-19 pan- region,” Kahanovitch said. great idea for the 2020 graduating leading to a degree, diploma or cer- demic, as shown in your “We Are Nursing students typically represent class. I am sure that in these trying tifi cate in a health care. Stronger Together” video posted the majority of bursaries awarded times and with all the disappoint- In order to apply for bursary fund- on the South Interlake 55 Plus web but other health-care professionals ments that COVID-19 has caused, ing, the applicant must have complet- page. in training, such as pharmacists and the 2020 class certainly should ap- ed two years of a program that is four Here in Lions Manor, there are physiotherapists, are encouraged to preciate the efforts that you, their or more years long. Applicants must over 250 seniors who are keeping apply as well. teachers, put forward for your stu- be interested in working for Interlake- safe by remaining in their apart- The application deadline for Inter- dents. With the way in which you Eastern RHA after graduation as the ments. This measure means being lake-Eastern RHA’s Student Bursary have handled graduating, this will provision of a bursary is conditional isolated from friends, family, chil- program has been extended until July be a memory, one of a kind for many upon a return-of-service agreement dren and especially grandchildren. 15. years to come. To have graduating with employment based in Interlake- The video with young people show- More information and an application signs posted at the students’ resi- Eastern RHA. Students may apply for ing love to seniors from a distance form, please visit www.ierha.ca under dence along with a banner with the the bursary a maximum of two times. is wonderful. This has been espe- “Careers,” then “Future Employees” students’ names along Main Street It’s a program that has benefi tted cially good for grandparents and then “Student Bursary Program.” Teulon was a nice added touch. both students and the RHA accord- great-grandparents at the Manor! Questions can be directed towards This certainly goes to thinking ing to Aiden Kahanovitch, human Feedback from several tenants re- Kerri Simcoe, human resources gen- outside the box. Thank you. resources manager for Interlake-East- cently viewing your video is posi- eralist, at [email protected] or 204- - Respectfully ern RHA. tive. You are commended and ap- 785-4786 or [email protected]. Larry Nelson “We currently have 15 students ful- preciated for your creativity and 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 ISD to lose 158 years of experience with retirements growth their child has made. She was hired full time to teach These phone calls were not only Grade 3 in 2004 and has been in that something for students to strive to- position ever since, working in the In- ward but something that kept parents terlake School Division for 18 years. involved in their child’s education. Woods always had a classroom “We have very few discipline prob- theme every year such as western, pi- lems at this school,” said Magnan. rates, popcorn or camp. “Talking to kids as opposed to using After retirement, she plans on the hammer by punishing kids has spending more time with her family paid off. We’ve got pretty good kids and friends, gardening, taking part in here.” a book club, travelling and planning Magnan said he will miss both the themed party events for her family staff and the students when he retires. involving costumes and embarrassing “Wendy Enstrom is the nuts and games. Paul Magnan started and coached bolts of this school. She has made my “I will miss the joy of seeing my stu- Heather Sanche a lacrosse program at TCI that won job a whole lot easier,” he said. dents every day, their smiling faces, the Division 3 provincial banner in Magnan’s wife is also retiring from a Heather Sanche has worked in the enthusiasm for learning, and how 2019. different school division this year and Interlake School Division for 21 years, every day you could count on one of they plan on gardening, doing home them saying or doing something to By Sydney Lockhart starting back in 1997 as an English as renovations and a little bit of travel- additional language teaching assis- make even your saddest day bright.” Featured Retirement Paul Magnan ling together as all three of their sons tant. After that, she took a term posi- Paul Magnan the principal of Teulon are now grown up and living inde- tion at Teulon Elementary School as a Collegiate Institute, is retiring after 34 pendently. resource teacher. years teaching, six of those years be- Enstrom said he knew everyone’s She was offi cially hired full time at ing in the Interlake School Division. name and fi t in almost immediately École RWBB School in 1999 and has When Magnan took the job as prin- because he had the ability to talk with spent all 21 years in the division there cipal of TCI, he committed to driving people and make them feel comfort- working positions in kindergarten, re- three hours every day from his home able. source, early literacy, Grade 1, Grade in Pine Falls. Magnan said he was always im- 2, guidance counsellor and currently “He’s driven through some bad pressed with how the staff of TCI were as vice-principal. weather, but he always made it. He so involved in volunteering outside After retirement, she plans on seldom missed a day for weather and school hours, having to rarely bring in spending time with her family, travel- driving,” said Wendy Enstrom, ad- an outside coach for sports. ling, revisiting old hobbies and start- ministrative assistant at TCI. “When you have good people ing new ones. When Magnan started at TCI, he around you, it makes your job easy.” “I can honestly say that my best had many ideas and opportunities he memories are my experiences and Greg Ross with students on one wanted to bring to the school. Joanne Sonnenberg times with the students. I truly have of his last days before retirement. He started and coached a lacrosse Joanne Sonnenberg has worked in had a fulfi lling career. It has been an team at the school that went from los- the Interlake School Division for 31 amazing journey and there will be ing every game to winning the Divi- years, starting in September 1988 much I will miss about it.” Greg Ross started teaching in 1987 at sion 3 provincial banner in a matter of when she worked as an administra- Woodlands School before moving to four years. tive assistant and teacher at Rosser Argyle School in 1994 to be principal Magnan also started a drama pro- Elementary School until 1990. as well as teach. gram at the school for kids who were From 1990 to December 2019, Son- In 1998 Ross took a job as vice-princi- more interested in the arts, putting on nenberg taught at Warren Elementary pal at École RWBB School and in 2000 shows each year. School, teaching kindergarten, Grade became principal at Stony Mountain “We’ve got a good balance of the 1 and Grade 2 for the last 25 years. School. academics, the athletics and the arts She retired this past December. He then made his way back to École going at this school,” said Magnan “My favourite part of teaching was RWBB School in 2001 as vice-princi- proudly. defi nitely the time spent with my pal before his fi nal position as princi- Enstrom said Magnan has never students. Teaching Grade 1 was es- pal in 2002 which he kept until 2020. missed a school production and that pecially amazing because I got to be After 32 years working for the Inter- he always shows up to support the part of helping young children make lake School Division, Ross, principal students. so much progress in so many differ- of École RWBB School, retired this On top of the extracurricular pro- ent ways. This made all the work that’s past December. grams he has brought to TCI, Magnan involved with being a teacher more Since retiring, Ross has travelled to has also brought up the level of aca- gratifying.” Hawaii and is working on an airplane demic achievements, now with 50 per Joanne Woods, middle, with her in his garage. In the future, he plans cent of students making the honour Belinda McNaughton Grade 3 class in their cowboy on doing a lot of downhill skiing and roll. Principal of Balmoral School Belinda theme. more travelling. Magnan would hold weekly assem- McNaughton is retiring after 18 years Ross also plans on being a bus driv- blies where he would recognize stu- with the Interlake School Division. Joanne Woods er for the Interlake School Division in dent achievements both in school and Joanne Woods started teaching in the fall. outside school programs so students Debbie Philipchuk the Interlake School division with “I miss the interaction with the stu- would feel connected and celebrated. Debbie Philipchuk has worked at a part-time term position in Rosser dents and the staff. In a big school Many parents of TCI students have École RWBB School for 32 years as an School in 2000. She then worked two when you’re out and about, you’re al- received phone calls in the past six educational assistant. term positions at École RWBB School ways seeing students and staff having years from either Magnan himself Of those 32 years working for the In- teaching Grade 3 and 4 from 2000 to the opportunity to stop and chat, and or one of the other staff members to terlake School Division, she worked in 2002. I miss that.” tell them the academic or personal the library at the school for 13. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 9 worship with us > FAITH gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Can Jesus end violence and racial injustice? Incredible Creatures: Asian giant “Mom, please stop screaming because I don’t want you to get shooted. I can keep you safe.” These are the heart-wrenching hornet, the buzz behind the hype words of a four-year-old African American girl comforting her mom By John Gavloski however. in the back of a police car. Outside, Asian giant hornets are the largest Local Large Wasps her dad, Philando Castille, has just species of hornet in the world and are Only queens overwinter for many of been shot fi ve times by police. Mom native to Asia (Japan, China, India, our common local wasps. These can prays, and the little girl adds: Nepal). There has been some concern be bigger than the workers. Early in “And tell God we need him right now that it may show up in Manitoba. Al- the year, before the nest is established too!” though not impossible, it’s highly im- and workers produced, larger queens Violence and racial injustice isn’t probable. In this month’s Incredible can be seen fl ying around. Asian gi- a new thing. Hundreds of years Creatures, we will explore the inter- ant hornets’ nest in the ground. So, ago, millions of people were getting esting world of Asian giant hornets, a large hornet nest in a tree or some kidnapped, dragged in chains and why the concern and hype, and the other above-ground location likely is destroyed by the slave trade. Many odds of them establishing in Mani- from one of the native or already es- children must have been scream- toba. tablished wasps. ing: Are Asian Giant Hornets in Canada? Some other insects that are quite “And tell God we need him right now Asian giant hornets were found PHOTO SUBMITTED large and wasp-like are shown in too!” in Nanaimo on Vancouver Island in Other large insects from the the attached photo. A yellowjacket is What does God do? He fi nds a September 2019. The nest was suc- bottom to top: a yellowjack, a shown at the bottom of the photo to guy named William — a “small, cessfully eradicated. Last October a large wasp called a Megarrhyssa give perspective to the other insects. delicate and sickly child with poor single hornet was photographed, but and a horntail. The insect at the top of the photo is eyesight,” a guy later described as not collected, in White Rock, B.C., and a horntail. They lay eggs into trees, a “drunk and gambler.” God does in December a dead specimen was more than 10 times should seek medi- where their larvae live. The insect in a radical change in this guy’s heart. found near Blaine, Wash. Lab fi nd- cal help. the middle of the photo is a large wasp He goes on to help abolish the slave ings determined that the specimens Bees Cooking Hornets called Megarrhyssa, which parasit- trade in England in 1807. His name? from Vancouver Island and Washing- If Asian giant hornets ever did es- izes larvae of horntails living under William Wilberforce. He’s a hero ton State were from different colo- tablish in some parts of Canada, one tree bark. These are both quite large for millions. nies. This May, an Asian giant hornet of the biggest threats would be to and what may appear to be a stinger “And tell God we need him right now was killed near Langley, B.C. It is still honeybees. But some bees in Asia in both of these is actually used to lay too!” uncertain whether there is an active have a way of fi ghting back. The Japa- eggs under the bark of trees. They are Children everywhere are crying colony in North America, but hornet nese honeybee (Apis cerana japoni- harmless to people. out, waiting for someone like Wil- traps have been placed in southern ca), which come from the same region Asian giant hornets prefer to live in liam. Are you ready to step up? B.C. and residents are asked to report as Asian giant hornets, can protect it- low mountain areas and forests in the ONE: Put your faith in Jesus. He suspected sightings. self from Asian giant hornets by over- areas they are native to, while almost can transform your heart, heal your Like our native species of hornets, heating them. As the hornet enters completely avoiding plains. The Unit- hurt and empower your life. TWO: Asian giant hornets would rather not the bees’ nest, it is swarmed by hun- ed States Department of Agriculture Join a spirit-led, Bible-fed church mess with people but could if they felt dreds of bees. The bees decouple their predicted where this wasp could sur- and embrace the diversity of God’s threatened. While getting multiple wings and rapidly vibrate their wing vive in North America. It is unlikely people. THREE: Share your faith stings by Asian giant hornets would muscles to create heat. This creates to be found in large numbers across through word, action, example be of greater concern than stings from temperatures and CO2 levels that most regions of Canada. It has the po- and serving others. For help, visit a honeybee, an individual sting is not are lethal to the Asian giant hornet at tential to survive in southern regions RAISEDUPChurch.com. dangerous unless you are allergic to the centre of the swarm. The western of Canada with milder climates such “And tell God we need him right now bee and wasp stings, in which case honey (Apis mellifera), the species as the west coast and southern On- too!” even a honeybee sting is of concern. kept by beekeepers in Canada and tario. Our odds of them establishing Jesus will end racism. The Bible Advice in China is that people stung many parts of the world, can’t do this, in the Canadian prairies is very low. promises that one day people “from EVERY nation and ALL tribes and ALL peoples and ALL > CANCERCARE, FROM PG. 6 mer. Her valuable contributions to languages” will gather before Jesus. the work of CancerCare Manitoba chief operating offi cer of Cambrian Health Sciences Centre (HSC) Win- A multitude. And they’ll sing — to- are much appreciated and she will be Credit Union as a corporate member/ nipeg, as a member of the board; and gether as ONE — how Jesus “died greatly missed. vice-president of the board; • Mary Beth Taylor (Winnipeg), the for their sins AND purchased them “These appointments are part of • Vince Warden (Winnipeg), the director of donor engagement for The with His blood.” A perfect picture the Manitoba government’s efforts former senior vice-president, fi nance Winnipeg Foundation as a member of of equality, justice, diversity and in- to continue to refresh the agencies, and administration and chief fi nan- the board. clusion, written 1900 years before it boards and commissions of the prov- cial offi cer for Manitoba Hydro, as a “I also want to thank all outgoing became popular. People say Jesus is ince, ensuring Manitobans continue corporate member/treasurer of the board members for their service,” old fashioned, but He’s way ahead to be represented in these important board; said Friesen. “In particular, I extend of His time. Are you? positions by highly qualifi ed and ded- • Darlene Grantham (Winnipeg), my thoughts to the family of Susan Paul Emmer icated individuals.” a registered nursing supervisor with Graham, who passed away last sum- - [email protected] 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 Home & yard What to look for in your next front door

Plain, glass, bulletproof; fi cations for a fi nal product made of wood, PVC or fi - that matches your exact vi- VEGGIE Sale! breglass; neutral or vivid; sion and needs. square, mosaic or half- From a practical stand- moon windows — when point, choose a door with it comes to picking the good insulation properties Buy 1 Get 1 FREE! right door for your main and a low air leak rate. A ~in-store purchases only~ entrance, you have virtu- good rule of thumb is to ally endless possibilities shop for Energy Star certi- Sale ends Father’s Day June 21 to choose from. So what fi ed models. Make sure the should you look for? weatherstripping is effec- • Annuals • Perennials Of course, the style of tive and durable. 3 reasons to • Vegetables • Trees • Herbs your front door should Your ideal front door harmonize well with the should be suffi ciently architecture of your home. soundproof, resistant to collect rainwater Whether classic or cutting- shocks and easy to main- edge, your door can be used tain. It also needs to be as its own decor element secure: the lock and glass to add personality to your components should be façade. When you shop, strong enough to stave off Open Mon-Sat 9-7, Sun 10-4 bring along a photo of your an intruder’s attempts to 77N & Meridian Rd Warren, MB 204-995-8423 house and the measure- enter your home. Finally, Shop online at whisperingoaksgreenhouse.ca ments of the space your the best way to ensure that door has to fi t into. You may your door plays its part ARBORIST SERVICES also choose to have a door fl awlessly is to leave its in- custom made to your speci- stallation to the experts. Jumbo’s Tree Cutting Safe and experienced Rainwater can be used for tree maintenance and many things, from watering cutting services. your garden to washing your Chase Faulkner clothes and fl ushing your toi- lets. Here are three benefi ts of Free estimates, guaranteed best price collecting it. Phone 204-461-0940 1. It’s free. Once your collec- tion system is in place, you’ll pay nothing for the water you SHERLOCK gather. OUTDOOR LIVING, TREE REMOVAL 2. It reduces run-off. During PATIO BLOCKS, BRICK AND heavy rainstorms, the water that goes into your cisterns or bar- METAL FIRE PITS, PAVERS, rels won’t go into the ground, thereby reducing the risk of RETAINING WALLS fl ooding and land erosion. Stuck at home? 3. It can be used at any time. Many areas restrict the amount Want to get outside? of municipal water you can use Time to fi x up your yard! during draughts and particu- Come in and see our newest products larly dry times of the year. How- that can help you make a change! ever, you can use your collected • Pruning • Chipper rainwater when ever you want. Call for directions Located in Warren If you’d like to start collecting • Stump Grinding rainwater, there are many ways 204-981-2782 to do so. You can simply use Licensed Arborists barrels placed under a spout Fully Insured – Claim Free or employ more sophisticated www.keystoneproducts.ca 30 years Experience techniques involving under- Vince Darren ground pipes and purifi cation COVID-19 SPECIAL SPEND OVER $1000 (PRE-TAX) AND GET FREE DELIVERY 861-0487 861-0028 systems. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 11 Parents, caregivers, and allies are calling for government support on child care

By Becca Myskiw cent national average. Child care is essential — that’s the message Nicole Now, with COVID-19, it’s become obvious how es- Manness is trying to spread. sential good child care is. Manness is an early childhood educator (ECE) During the pandemic, the provincial government and runs a fully licensed child-care program out of deemed only temporary licensed child-care centres her home near Argyle. She’s been operating a home remain open, pushing some parents to take their day care four of her 12 years in the profession. children to a new centre. “There’s not a job where you get to do so many It was after those parents came to Manness and different things,” she said. her colleagues asking for help that they started up Her favourite part of being an ECE is getting to be Childcare Is Essential. a nurse, teacher, chef and gardener all in one day. On the movement’s website, it says licensed op- “I get to wear so many different hats working with erating centres have two main sources of revenue: children.” an operating grant and the daily parent fees. Both But Manness’s job isn’t only important so she can sources are a set amount by the government, and receive a paycheck. According to the federal gov- the operating grant has not been raised since Janu- ernment, ECEs have to plan, organize and imple- care for every parent. ary 2016. ment programs for children between the ages of “[Child care] should be available to everybody,” Manness said they also expect cuts in the KPMG infancy and 12 years. said Manness. “Everybody should have access to report due to come out this summer. Manness said high quality child care has a huge child care because families have various reasons for Because of that, there is a petition on the move- impact on young children — investing in child care support.” ment’s website now. By signing, you, along with is an investment in the future, she said. She said the movement is necessary because child the people being Childcare Is Essential, call on the That’s why she’s part of the Childcare Is Essential care has been historically undervalued in the prov- government to immediately backfi ll parent fees lost movement, put together by parents, child-care pro- ince. due to COVID-19, provide the funding that centres viders and allies in Manitoba. A Statistics Canada survey from 2019 found chil- had planned to fundraise in their last year and this The movement started at the beginning of April. dren in Manitoba are less likely to participate in year budgets, and to provide dollars needed for The group is looking for a fully accessible, public- early childhood care. It also found nearly 52 per PPE and increased sanitation practices. ly funded, and non-profi t child-care system in the cent of parents in the province had diffi culty fi nd- More information about the movement is on their province. For Manness, that means enough pay for ing care for their children as opposed to the 34.4 per website at childcareisessential.ca. the ECEs, good working conditions and access to Manitoba RCMP respond to two serious incidents at Stony Mountain Institution Submitted Two investigations into these incidents were The investigation into the stabbing and assault of the At approximately 3:30 p.m. on May 31, Stone- initiated and led by the Manitoba RCMP’s ma- 45-year-old male has led to a charge of attempted murder wall RCMP received a report of two serious jor crime services, with assistance from forensic being laid against Tyler Gray, a 39-year-old male. Skyler stabbing incidents on separate ranges within identifi cation services and Stonewall RCMP. Cook, a 25-year-old male, Brandon Seenie, a 22-year-old the maximum security wing of the Stony Moun- The investigation into the stabbing and as- male, and Michael Kelly, a 25-year-old male, have all been tain Institution. sault of the 24-year-old male has led to charges charged with aggravated assault. Two victims, a 24-year-old male and a 45-year- of attempted murder being laid against Den- All of the victims and those charged are inmates of the old male, were transported to hospital with sig- nis McLeod, a 25-year-old male, and Anthony Stony Mountain Institution. nifi cant injuries. Mitchell, a 28-year-old male. The investigation is ongoing by the Manitoba RCMP in close collaboration with offi cials from Stony Mountain In- Has Your Business Been Impacted by Covid 19? stitution.

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The RCMP’s fi rearms unit posted on its website stating “But my interest in guns is a bit of a heritage thing, actu- the bore will continue to be measured at a point after the ally. My dad fought in World War II. He fought for our free- chamber but before the choke, which theoretically ex- doms and for our rights,” said Caine, who even inherited cludes the widest point of Caine’s shotgun. his father’s rifl e, which is now on the banned list. “Canada’s minister of public safety has confi rmed the “I feel this ban is unjustly taking a freedom away,” he said. ban does not affect most 10- and 12-gauge shotguns,” said Canada’s Minister of Public Safety Minister Bill Blair has RCMP Cpl. Julie Courchaine. said publicly that the federal government tried to avoid in- But without precedent and seeing this ban in place, Caine cluding shotguns in the new ban, according to Caine, but said questions and concerns remain. because the ban’s phrasing and terminology is “so poor,” “It’s a common fi rearm used in hunting practice. You the ban prohibits any fi rearm featuring a 20-millimetre would think ensuring that it’s exempt from the ban would bore diameter, which does include some shotguns. The be a simple thing, but Minister Blair is fi ghting back on that,” said Caine. He said while Blair acknowledged including hunting We believe in cherishing TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED shotguns was not his intent, the safety minister hasn’t James Caine holds two guns, a the small moments in life done anything to rectify his mistake. because they make the “The National Firearms Association, of which I’m a mem- rifl e he inherited from his father lasting memories ber, has advised us not to take our shotguns hunting. If the (left) and a shotgun (right) he RCMP uphold the law to the letter and catch you with a uses for duck and goose hunting. shotgun, you could go to jail,” he said. He fears both will be prohibited While the controversial ban has been supported in per- under the new Liberal gun ban. ceived progressive city centres, according to Ipsos polling, Caine said his concern is that the ban disproportionately dia and, in practice, OICs are drafted 204-467-2525 • [email protected] affects rural people. by cabinet and formally approved by Hunting is a common sport when living in a rural com- the governor general. OICs are not discussed by Parlia- Teulon Canada Day Celebrations are cancelled munity, according to Caine, and with shotguns on the pro- hibited list, rural dwellers are at a higher risk of penalty. ment and do not require legislation for 2020 due to the Covid19 pandemic. “In many ways, I understand the Liberal approach. You’re by Parliament before being imple- trying to take guns away from cities and criminals. I un- mented. We look forward to a Effective immediately, the ban pro- fantastic summer derstand that. It’s a motivation with a good purpose,” said Caine. hibits the use, sale, import or trans- next year. “But the implementation has been a dog’s breakfast. port of the weapons and grants a two- Th anks for all your They’re going after legal fi rearms owners, and its perturb- year amnesty period for owners while ing. the federal government establishes support and stay details of its buyback program. healthy and safe. “Looking at the Nova Scotia tragedy, that man was not a legal gun owner. He was a crook. He went to the States, “This is where confusion reigns su- See you in 2021!! bought guns, smuggled them back to Canada and used preme again. I either have to turn in a them. That should have no bearing on me. … I haven’t rifl e inherited from my father or keep Teulon Canada Day Committee smuggled anything and have no malicious intent, but I’m it in a safe never to be used again?” the one being punished,” he said. asked Caine. On May 1, the Canadian government “I can’t use it? My grandkids can’t announced a ban of 1,500 “assault- use it? We can’t bring it to the range? style” fi rearms via an order-in-council, There is sentimental value associ- according to the Canadian Encyclope- ated with it. Is one gun safer than an- other? No. If someone has malicious intent, you don’t even need a gun to As we all con nue to move forward through recent events, fi nding our new Warren’s kill someone. Yet the way this ban is normal can o en be diffi cult. Are you a person who is 55 or older and fi nd worded, only certain guns are being yourself feeling disconnected, anxious or are currently struggling with isola on? mentioned.” CMHA Interlake Eastern is here to help. Caine also pointed to the fact that ➢ Community Outreach and Support someone of European descent cannot ➢ Mental Health and Wellness Informa on use the banned guns, but someone of ➢ Service Naviga on/Advocacy Canadian Indigenous descent can use ➢ Access to Online Supports OPENING JUNE 19 them. He questioned the rationale for ➢ Access to Basic Needs such a decision, as we live in a time In a provincially coordinated eff ort, we join our fellow CMHA Regions in a Open Fridays 4-7 where equality is mentioned at every Wellness Response Ini a ve designed to keep our communi es connected. Saturdays 10-1 turn. For informa on please contact our offi ce at: RAIN OR SHINE James Bezan, member of Parliament T: 204-482-9723 for the Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman rid- T: 1-855-933-1614 (toll free) Call Bev @ 204-322-5652 ing and Shadow Minister for National E: [email protected] for more information www.interlakeeastern.cmha.ca COVID Regulations in effect Continued on page 13 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 13 Teulon Rec Centre gets new sign Wag & Purr By Evan Matthews Expected to save time and resources while increasing safety for employ- ees, the Teulon Recreation Centre has Three tips to protect a new electronic sign. Terry Hartle, chairperson for the your pets from Teulon Rec Commission, said the TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TERRY HARTLE new install is a defi nite upgrade over The fi rst messages on the new sign were congratulations to Teulon’s the previous sign, which was changed 2020 grads and another indicating the rec centre is closed due to the summer heat by employees climbing up on a lad- COVID-19. der and manually changing the let- tering. The change will save time and mittee’s leftover funding, according tennial Committee will be contribut- keep employees safe. to chairperson Michael Ledarney. ing funding to two other projects as “Our administrator has already fall- He said the committee contributed well, including $5,000 to update Cen- en in love with the new sign. You just $10,984 toward the sign. Hartle em- tennial Park and $1,000 to restore his- take your laptop and connect it via phasized thanks to the centennial torical street signs. Bluetooth, and you write the messag- committee for the donation. “The art centre had run a walk- es you want to display,” said Hartle, “We want to have a bit of a legacy, ing tour during the celebrations and adding the new sign also offers the to leave for everyone in town,” said had put up some of the old historical ability to promote more messages si- Ledarney. signs as part of that,” said Ledarney. multaneously. He added that the funds were set “We wanted to make that more per- “The fi rst message we got up was aside in September 2019 after the manent.” one of congratulations to our grads. centennial celebrations had conclud- With centennial celebrations now Each message cycles through, and it ed. long over with, and the three projects Heat waves can be dangerous displays things like the current time “The old sign and the sitting area with the committee’s funds nearing for both you and your four-legged and temperature. It’s extremely no- at Centennial Park, we thought they completion, Ledarney said the Teulon friends. To ensure your pets’ com- ticeable from (Beach Road).” could both use some sprucing up and Centennial Committee — which has fort and safety throughout the The sign was installed on Wednes- a bit of a refresher. We had the mon- not met for many months — will now summer, follow these three tips. day, June 3 but was originally ordered ey set aside, so we wanted to just do be disbanded. what we could,” he 1. Provide water and shade roughly seven weeks ago. at all times. Don’t let your cat or The upgrade was made possible said. The Teulon Cen- dog get dehydrated during a heat from the Teulon Centennial Com- Since 1994, Manitoba’s Agriculture Minister has declared wave. Always leave a bowl of fresh June is Turkey Month in our beautiful province & now is water at their disposal. Outdoors, the time to celebrate! Enjoy locally produced turkey to make sure your pet has access to > GUN BAN, FROM PG. 12 show your support to our local farmers! shade at all times. Defence, said the new Liberal ban is undemocratic. He 2. Avoid walking your dog said the ban is based on a gun’s appearance as opposed to when the sun is at its strongest. its operation and/or function. For more information & recipes, visit: It’s highly recommended that you “This has been over the top and is being done behind leave your pet indoors between closed doors through an OIC. It’s lazy legislation and crass turkey.mb.ca 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., as this tends politics to do this on the heels of a massacre in Nova Sco- to be the hottest time of the day. tia,” said Bezan. Minimize your dog’s risk of heat- “The (Liberals) keep using the term ‘military assault-style stroke by taking walks early in the weapons,’ but I can tell you that these banned weapons Interlake morning or later on in the evening may be styled to look like military fi rearms but they aren’t. School when the weather is cooler. Actual machine guns, military-grade weapons, have been 3. Never leave your pet in banned in Canada since the 1970s.” Division‛s the car when it’s hot out. During Bezan said government money should be spent focus- the summer, the temperature ing on crackdowns on the street, dealing with gangs and 2020/2021 JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN inside your vehicle can get dan- criminals, as opposed to a buyback program demanding gerously high in just a few min- confi scation of fi rearms from Canadian property. ONLINE REGISTRATION utes. Even if you’re parked in the Because the ban has come through Bill C-71 and an OIC, shade, and even if you’ll only be Bezan said there is no public consultation or discussion in gone for a second, never leave Parliament, and the ban immediately takes effect. The only IS NOW OPEN! your pet alone in the car — his life way to change the law, as of now, is a change in govern- ✔ It is the intention of Interlake School Division to offer depends on it. ment. Junior Kindergarten programming in the 2020-2021 “The Liberals entire goal here is to virtue signal,” said school year for children born in 2016 Bezan, referring to the modern habit of indicating a per- ✔ Due to COVID-19, the Junior Kindergarten program son — or, in this case, government — has virtue merely by schedule cannot be determined at this time expressing disgust or favour for certain political ideas or ✔ JK will be offered in all ISD Kindergarten communities cultural happenings. ✔ JK is a free of charge, drop-off program “A future government, whether majority or minority, ✔ could revoke the OIC. A Conservative government would The JK Program will take place in ISD schools…where possible, right in Kindergarten classrooms revoke the OIC. We need to revisit and repeal Bill C-71. We need to invest more in policing and border control. To register online or obtain “It’s a sad day for gun owners in our country, and it’s an- more information visit our website at other great day for criminals,” said Bezan. https://www.interlakesd.ca/junior-kindergarten/ 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 Making a difference through endowment funds

By Jennifer McFee the Interlake Community Foundation, penses. The Interlake Community Founda- explains that the Jennifer Jensen Me- Holod explains that endowment tion is pleased to announce new en- morial Funds are divided into fi ve dif- funds work in a way that’s similar to dowment funds created in memory of ferent areas. putting money into a savings account a much-loved local woman. There is a fund for library support, and only spending the interest. Lloyd Jensen set up the funds in hon- which will be used to establish an an- “We take the principal and it’s per- our of his daughter Jenn, who became nual grant for the South Interlake Re- manently endowed,” she said. sick in 2009 with an incurable but con- gional Library. “We only spend the earned income trollable illness called vasculitis. Another fund will provide educa- for the fund.” In 2011, she went on dialysis as a tion support through an annual grant She expressed gratitude to Jen- result of kidney failure due to her ill- to the Interlake School Division for sen for making the new endowment ness. Six years later, she passed away. classroom or library support at Ecole funds a reality. During the period of her illness, RW Bobby Bend School or Ecole “Lloyd has been a true philanthro- Jenn and her family were immersed Stonewall Centennial School. pist in our community and we’re in the medical world for dialysis three Another stream will go towards di- thrilled that he’s working with us and times per week, as well as surgeries, alysis support, with an annual grant that he’s now created these fi ve new relapses, infections, chemotherapy, for the Interlake Eastern Health Foun- funds,” Holod said. “We couldn’t be home dialysis and much more. dation in support of the dialysis pro- more pleased and proud to be the Her father, Lloyd, acknowledges that gram at Selkirk Hospital. steward of these funds.” her medical expenses were covered The Jennifer Jensen and Kelsey Anyone can donate towards these by the medical system, which is paid Moeller Brown Scholarship will be an funds, and the annual disbursements for by fellow citizens. annual scholarship for a graduate of will go back into the community. He felt that he owed a debt of grati- Stonewall Collegiate Institute who is TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED For more information or to donate, tude because the medical system al- entering nursing or any medical fi eld contact Holod at 204-467-5634 or tra- Lloyd Jensen with his daughter lowed him to spend many extra years as decided by the awards committee. [email protected] or visit Jenn, who passed away in 2017. with his daughter. As a result, he felt Kelsey Moeller Brown was Jenn’s best the Interlake Community Foundation an obligation to give back to the com- friend and school mate. website at www.interlakefoundation. provide an annual grant to the foun- munity through endowment funds. Lastly, the new Interlake Commu- ca. dation to help with its operating ex- Tracy Holod, executive director of nity Foundation Operating Fund will Stonewalls’ MityBilt perfects SaniTower prototype

By Sydney Lockhart and children. The offi ce and education furniture manufacturer “A lot of our usual work is going into schools, MityBilt has created a new product called the Sani- so we’re used to using a lot of colours to brighten Tower to keep hands clean during the COVID-19 things up,” said Bradford. pandemic. The sanitizer bottles are refi llable. They do not Andy Bradford, director of MityBilt, said that the need to be MityBilt brand refi lls; however, they do SaniTower, a sanitizer dispensing station, took sell sanitizer that fi ts the tower and refi ll bottles. about fi ve people and 10 different prototypes to He said MityBilt has sold thousands of SaniTow- perfect. ers since releasing them and expects them to stay in “The potential for them is to be everywhere be- their range of products in the future. cause people need to keep their hands clean. It uses SaniTower is sold to stores across Canada and a a foot pedal to dispense the fl uid,” said Bradford. few stores in the United States. MityBilt has donated SaniTowers to businesses Locally, a SaniTower can be purchased at Home around Stonewall in hopes of keeping people safe. Hardware Stonewall for $399. Bradford described it as “a bit of goodwill for MityBilt is located at 20 Limestone Bay in Stone- Stonewall and other causes across Canada.” wall. For more information about the SaniTower, The SaniTowers are sold in eight different colours call 204-467-5790 and two different heights to accommodate adults Stonewall RCMP investigate street racing Submitted Winnipeg, driving a 2010 grey sedan, were both On Wednesday, June 3 at about 10 p.m., Stonewall charged with Highway Traffi c Act offenses in re- RCMP members located two vehicles racing on gards to racing, speeding and driving while sus- Road 7 East in the RM of Rockwood. pended. Both vehicles were stopped by RCMP police vehi- Both suspect vehicles in this matter were towed cles. Investigation revealed only one person in each and impounded. Ticket totals from both drivers to- vehicle and both vehicles were travelling in excess tal over $3,500. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED of 150 km/h in a 100 km/h zone. As Manitoba begins to open up, more and more Crystal Kirk uses the SaniTower donated to An 18-year-old female from Winnipeg, driving vehicles will be on the road. Please drive safely. We Home Hardware Stonewall during COVID-19 a 1998 black sedan, and an 18-year-old male from all want to get home. pandemic. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 15 inspired big Canadian banks to lure in new get clients. All the Big 5-Banks have > MEAL IDEASIDEAS RED FOOD RIVER STORE announced lower profi ts this quar- ter creating an inner competition between lenders that will enviably benefi t the customer. I am the fi rst Pot Roast Tacos person to tell you that you should never use your home like an ATM with Chimichurri Dear Money Lady, my friends to repeatedly get yourself out of and I were discussing the fact that debt, however the current rate envi- chopped we think there will be an inevitable ronment should not be ignored by Recipe courtesy of “Always Eat After 7 8 yellow corn tortillas (6 inches) recession due to the pandemic and those that still have consumer debt, PM” 1 ripe avocado, pitted and sliced we wondered what you thought? Prep time: 10 minutes a line of credit or a mortgage. Now 4 radishes, sliced Verna is the time to put your debt portfo- Cook time: 5 minutes 1/4 cup queso fresco, crumbled Dear Verna – a Recession You Say !! lio in order and capture a lower rate Servings: 8 To make chimichurri: In food proces- I have had many comments from for a longer term. Many lenders Chimichurri: sor, combine parsley, cilantro, onion readers who truly believe we will 1 1/2 cups fresh Italian parsley and garlic until chopped. Add olive oil, are even incentivizing clients to do go into a long recession, but I hon- 1 cup fresh cilantro lemon juice, water, salt and red pepper; so by covering appraisal fees, title 2 tablespoons green onion, chopped process until fully combined. estly can’t see it Verna. While we costs and even partial penalties to 1 tablespoon garlic, chopped To assemble tacos: In medium skillet have reduced our growth estimates win business from rival banks. Pri- 1/4 cup olive oil over medium-high heat, cook chopped for this year it is believed that we or to COVID-19 all the banks were 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice chuck roast 5 minutes. Remove from will experience a relatively strong beginning to increase lending rates 1 tablespoon water heat and mix in 1/2 cup chimichurri. In rebound in 2021. The sharp stock and were forced to pull back once 1 teaspoon sea salt grill pan, char tortillas then fi ll evenly market pullbacks have already dis- the crisis hit. As a lender, I can tell 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper with meat, avocado, radishes and counted a large part of this year’s you that the Canadian banks will Tacos: queso fresco. Serve with remaining anticipated economic and profi t not keep rates down for long. As 3 cups chuck roast, slow cooked and chimichurri. slowdowns. But we must not for- we recover and demand increases, get that history has always proven so will lending rates. Take advan- that the economic market, tends to tage of this unique situation now, rally tremendously after a crisis. In put your debt portfolio in order and Cheesy Ground my opinion a long recession does begin to build a plan to reduce it. not seem to be in the cards this Good Luck and Best Wishes, Beef Skillet time around. Lower interest rates, Money Lady specifi cally mortgage rates, seem Written by Christine Ibbotson, Au- to be encouraging fi rst time buy- thor of the best-selling book “How 1 can (15 ounces) kidney beans, rinsed ers to enter the real estate market to Retire Debt Free & Wealthy” and and drained again. Pent-up demand is begin- a new book Don’t Panic – How to 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese ning to surface as we witness com- Manage your Finances and Finan- 1/3 cup fresh parsley, minced petitive offers in some of our big- Recipe courtesy of “Always Eat After 7 cial Anxieties During and After the In saucepan over high heat, bring wa- ger cities across Canada. We have Coronavirus” available at all book- PM” ter to boil. Add salt and rice; stir once Prep time: 20 minutes started to see rates drop down to stores across Canada. If you have then cover pot and reduce to low heat 2.39% for a 5 year fi xed mortgage, a money question, please email on Cook time: 38 minutes 18 minutes. (May 27); a massively discounted Servings: 6 In large skillet, heat olive oil. Stir in website: www.askthemoneylady.ca 1 3/4 cups water ground beef. Cook and stir until beef rate now offered by some of the 1 teaspoon sea salt is crumbly and no longer pink. Drain 1 cup white rice and discard excess grease. Mix in onion Smoked Hasselback Pineapple with Spiced Turkey Chorizo and Onion 1 tablespoon olive oil and garlic; cook until tender, about 5 Total time: 2 hours 1 pound extra-lean ground beef boat or pie tin and place on hot grill minutes. Add bell pepper, oregano, Servings: 4 1 yellow onion, chopped rack over lit side of grill (place chips basil, red pepper, sea salt and black 4 cups favorite wood chips directly on coals for charcoal grill). 1 tablespoon garlic, chopped pepper; cook and stir until bell pepper 1 red bell pepper, seeded and chopped water Place pineapple halves, fl at side is tender, about 5 minutes. 1 pound 93% lean ground turkey breast down, on cutting board; cut cross- 1 teaspoon dried oregano Stir in cooked rice, tomato sauce and 1 small DOLE® Red Onion, diced wise slices into pineapple halves, 1 teaspoon dried basil kidney beans. Reduce heat and cover 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil about 1/2 inch apart, cutting only 3/4 until vegetables are tender, about 2 teaspoons fresh thyme leaves 1/2 teaspoon sea salt 8 minutes. Remove pan from heat, of the way through. Place medium 2 teaspoons smoked paprika 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper sprinkle cheese over top and garnish bowl upside down; one at a time, 1 teaspoon ancho chile powder 1/2 cup tomato sauce with parsley. place pineapple halves, fl at side 1 teaspoon ground cumin down, over bowl to separate slits. Fill 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt slits with turkey mixture. Learn how to create Live life to its fullest with 1large Dole Pineapple, top on, peeled Place pineapple halves, fl at side a safe haven. and halved lengthwise down, on hot grill rack over unlit We help you radically reduce chopped fresh cilantro, for garnish side of grill; cover and cook 1 hour, (optional) 45 minutes, or until turkey mixture chemicals in your home In large bowl, cover wood chips with is golden brown and internal tem- water; soak as label directs. Prepare perature reaches 170 F, rotating once Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin outdoor grill for indirect grilling over and adding remaining chips halfway medium heat. through cooking. Ask me how Al Sanche - 461-1223 In medium bowl, stir turkey, onion, oil, Stephanie 204-896-3980 Transfer pineapple halves to cutting Madge Meakin - 467-9806 thyme, paprika, chile powder, cumin board; cut crosswise in half. Serve Independent Sales Consultant Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 and salt. pineapple garnished with cilantro, if [email protected] Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 Drain wood chips; place 2 cups in foil desired. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 Manitoba supporting recovery of lodges and outfi tters By Evan Matthews “I rolled 70 per cent of my bookings into the fall think outfi tters should have to pay the fee. The Manitoba government said it’s taking steps or into spring 2021. But 30 per cent have cancelled The government also said in its statement that it to help the lodge outfi tter sector recover from the completely and have resulted in lost revenue. We would provide additional black bear hunting op- COVID-19 pandemic, but outfi tters aren’t sure how had already purchased a lot of bait. I’ll have to eat portunities to outfi tters in areas with chronic black much it’s going to help. the cost on that, too,” he said. bear-related damage. Though the government is acknowledging the sec- On May 22, the Manitoba government announced Unfortunately, Sigfusson said such an area won’t tor’s biggest issue, Tim Sigfusson, owner of Outland it is waiving “big-game utilization requirements” apply to his operation. Outfi tting, said the provincial announcement does for 2020, ensuring future allocations will not be af- “We don’t hunt anywhere near agricultural opera- little to address the issue. fected by the loss of the spring season due to the tions,” said Sigfusson. “I’ve got so much interest in “The COVID pandemic and the closure of the pandemic. the area we are typically in.” Canada-United States border to tourist travel has Big-game utilization requirements is the method Hunting guides play a critical role in the delivery had a signifi cant effect on the outdoor tourism sec- in which the province supplies licences to outfi tters. of outfi tted guiding experiences, and the province tor this spring,” said Manitoba’s Agriculture and For example, Sigfusson said if he’s given 18 licences said the Guide Licence Program provides those Resource Development Minister Blaine Pedersen. (for hunts) per year but only sells 10 licences over seeking an outfi tter a degree of assurance the hired “By taking common-sense steps to ease require- three consecutive years, the province would likely guide has a specifi c set of knowledge and skill. ments for our lodge and outfi tting operators, and by cut back his big-game utilization requirement to 10. The province will transfer the administration of starting on the road to enhanced and more effi cient “It more or less means they won’t judge my busi- the Guide Licence Program to the Manitoba Lodges licensing services for hunting guides, we are work- ness based on how little I sell this year,” said Sigfus- and Outfi tters Association to expedite licence issu- ing together to position our lodges and outfi tters for son. ance to hunting guides while reducing government recovery.” “But what I’m left wondering about is because red tape, according to the press release. However, Sigfusson said his biggest issue has been I’ve had to roll 70 per cent of my 2020 bookings into “The Manitoba Lodges and Outfi tters Association that his clientele is 100 per cent American, typically. 2021, does that mean I can only book 30 per cent is thrilled to take on the administration of the Hunt- With the Canada-U.S.A. border closure, his busi- next year? My thought is that I should be allowed to ing Guide Licence Program,” said Brian Kotak, ex- ness’s income has dropped off entirely. use 2020 and 2021 licences next year,” he said, sug- ecutive director for the association. Whether it’s the government or the Manitoba gesting it as a way of recouping lost revenue. “In continued collaboration with Manitoba Ag- Lodges and Outfi tters Association who administers When asked if the government would consider al- riculture and Resource Development, we look for- hunting guide licences has little impact on whether lowing outfi tters to roll over unused licences into ward to enhancing the program to deliver quality or not his business will recover, Sigfusson said. 2021, the provincial Department of Agriculture and training for our existing and new guides, while cre- “I had 21 hunters booked for this spring. We’ve Resource Development did not respond by press ating more professional guides who offer world- completely cancelled our spring hunt,” said Sigfus- time. class service and hunting experiences in Manitoba.” son, who lives in the RM of Woodlands. Manitoba Conservation and Climate is still ask- For more information on the Manitoba Lodges His bear operation is located north the Grand ing outfi tters to pay their 2020 operational fee. With and Outfi tters Association, visit https://mloa.com/. Rapids area. He also runs a whitetail deer opera- as few as fi ve hunts scheduled, and given there is tion in the Ashern area. no guarantee of income, Sigfusson said he doesn’t Miss B Haven reusables land in Stonewall store By Patricia Barrett and sells from her home-based shop, but she real- Arborg’s Miss B Haven Boutique has branched ized not everyone can make it out to those events. out from its online domain, making its reusable Most have been cancelled because of COVID-19. products available in a brick-and-mortar business Sutyla said she met Dirt Road’s owner at Interlake in Stonewall. craft shows and the woman later reached out to her, Miss B Haven owner Christine Sutyla said people asking whether she’d like to have some space at her can still order her reusable products online through Stonewall store. Etsy, but now they have the option of checking them Dirt Road is now carrying Sutyla’s reusable femi- out in person at the Dirt Road Creations gift shop in nine pads, wipes, cloth diapers for real babies, play Stonewall. diapers for dolls, and pouches for stainless steel “I had been looking to be placed in a retail setting straws. because I felt it would make my products more ac- Sutyla also secured retail outlets in Brandon (Prai- MISS B HAVEN BOUTIQUE cessible to people who like to shop in person,” said rie 204) and in Lethbridge, Alta. Christine Sutyla began making pouches for re- Sutyla, “and it would make them available Monday “I’m always looking at growth and branching out usable steel straws. to Friday during normal business hours.” even further especially now that craft sales have Craft shows and farmer’s markets were two means been cancelled because of COVID,” she said. “Be- in the door of a business.” of showcasing all the reusable products she makes cause my product is popular, it can help get people Manitoba’s Open Farm Day 2020 has been cancelled Submitted culture and Resource Development. MAAS would like to thank all Open Farm Day’s Manitoba Open Farm Day has been an annual Due to COVID-19, however, the 2020 Open Farm dedicated host sites who have shared their stories event for the past 10 years, providing the opportu- Day event has been cancelled. with all the visitors who have come to learn about nity for thousands of people to experience the agri- The fi rst priority of this event has always been the the agriculture industry in Manitoba. MAAS will cultural industry by visiting farms and other agri- safety and health of the people involved, including continue to consider options for 2021. cultural sites around the province. host sites, invited guests and the public. Through Thank you to all for your interest and support of The Manitoba Association of Agricultural Soci- many conversations, the diffi cult decision to cancel Open Farm Day. eties (MAAS) has been privileged to deliver this the 2020 Open Farm Day was reached for the safety For more information, go to www.openfarmday.ca. worthwhile program on behalf of Manitoba Agri- and health of all participating. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 17 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Golf Manitoba championship season begins

From Golf Manitoba’s website ship – July 6-8 at the Bel Acres Golf & as are all 2020 Golf Canada competi- will see a weekend fi nish conclud- The 2020 Golf Manitoba champion- Country Club tions. ing on July 19 at the Glendale Golf & ship season offi cially opened last Sat- Junior Men’s & Women’s Champi- A few changes have been added to Country Club. urday with the Match Play Champi- onship – July 12-14 at the Selkirk Golf select Golf Manitoba events in 2020, The Rural Provincial Championship onship qualifying event. & Country Club some that were introduced in re- has been suspended for the 2020 sea- The championship matches will Nott Autocorp Men’s Amateur sponse to competitor feedback re- son. then move to the St. Charles Country Championship – July 16-19 at the Min- ceived in the fall of 2019. The event All events will be played under new Club and will be contested June 12-14 newasta Golf & Country Club and the changes include the following: protocols and conditions of competi- and 20-21. Glendale Golf & Country Club The winner of the men’s amateur tions developed in coordination with Most Golf Manitoba events for the Senior Men’s & Women’s Champi- Match Play Championship will earn Golf Canada that take into consider- month of June and July are currently onships – July 27-29 TBA an automatic berth into the 2020 Golf ation competition under the current scheduled to be held and include the The Golf Canada NexGen Prairie Canada Men’s Amateur or Mid-Am- state of public health. In addition to following: Championship that was scheduled ateur Championship (should both following golf protocols as mandated Women’s City & District Champion- for June 12-14 at the Quarry Oaks events be held). by the provincial government, modifi - ship – June 27 & 28 at the Portage Golf Golf Course and the Provincial Junior A new “forward tee” division has cations to the rules have been made to Club Skills Challenge that was to be held been added to the Women’s City & allow for competition. Junior Bantam Championship – June on July 5 at the St. Charles Country District Championship and the Men’s Additionally, all participants will be 27 & 28 at the Portage Golf Club Club have both been cancelled. The & Women’s Senior Championship. required to read and agree to the Golf Diamond Athletic Men’s Mid-Ama- remaining Golf Manitoba events in The fi nal two rounds of the Nott Au- Manitoba event waiver during the teur & Women’s Amateur Champion- August are currently under review tocorp Men’s Amateur Championship registration process. Manitoba U18 AAA Hockey League announces changes to league executive

Staff to the AAA U18 Hockey League. He to Brandon’s city council in May of League contact information has The Manitoba AAA U18 Hockey was the president of Hockey Brandon 2016 and October 2018. been updated and is as follows: League executive has a new member. for 17 years, a board member with Meanwhile, the league has also ap- Manitoba AAA U18 Hockey League Glen Parker of Brandon has been ap- Hockey Brandon for 24 years, a lead pointed a new commissioner, former Levi Taylor, 64 Dublin Dr., Morden, pointed to the position of vice-presi- instructor with The First Shift for sev- vice-president Levi Taylor. R6M 0C8. Telephone: 204-292-8335. dent (sponsorships and awards) as of en sessions, and a former Intermedi- Taylor takes on the role of commis- Email: [email protected]. last Thursday. ate level certifi ed coach for 15 years. sioner after fi ve seasons as vice-pres- Parker brings a wealth of experience Beyond hockey, Parker was elected ident. Hockey Canada lifts ban Jones headed to the Blues on sanctioned activities Staff The sport’s national body expects Hockey Canada lifted its ban on a return to the ice will differ among sanctioned activities last Thursday its members. Certain regions of the and is allowing its 13 member orga- country are further along with plans nizations to individually determine to reopen and roll back restrictions when it’s safe to return to the ice. related to the coronavirus pandemic. Hockey Canada cancelled all ac- Hockey Canada’s 13 members in- tivities on March 12 due to the CO- clude Hockey Manitoba, BC Hock- VID-19 pandemic. ey, Hockey Alberta, Saskatchewan “The best approach for a resump- Hockey Association, Hockey North- tion plan was for each member to western Ontario, Ontario Hockey work with regional public health Federation, Hockey Eastern On- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED authorities to determine the appro- tario, Hockey Quebec, Hockey New Interlake Lightning forward Cam Jones has committed to the Mani- priate steps to return in areas that Brunswick, Hockey PEI, Hockey toba Junior Hockey League’s Winnipeg Blues for this upcoming season. fall under their jurisdiction,” reads a Nova Scotia, Hockey Newfoundland Jones scored three goals and had 12 points this past season. statement. and Labrador, and Hockey North. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 Safi niuk signs with Winnipeg Rifl es By Brian Bowman the Rams. “I didn’t play much but I learned a lot.” Carter Safi niuk has spent the past two seasons The Rams had a huge roster, with an estimated playing football for the Langley Rams in British “40 guys” who didn’t dress on game days. Safi niuk Columbia. hopes he’ll get more playing time with Winnipeg. But he’ll be showcasing his football talents here “I hope to play but I just want to contribute in in Manitoba with the Winnipeg Rifl es this season. whatever way I can to make the team better,” he Safi niuk signed with the Rifl es during the Cana- said. dian Junior Football League signing day on June 1. With gyms closed, Safi niuk has been doing “a “I wanted to come back and play at home,” said lot of body weight” and running on the treadmill. Safi niuk last week. “I wanted to attend university He hopes to improve his speed while defending and be with my family. I’m really looking forward against speedy receivers. to it. I don’t know what’s going to happen with the “I think if you’re fast, then you can make up for season but I’m excited to play.” everything,” he said. “If you’re fast, you can beat Safi niuk, a 19-year-old defensive back from anything that you lack.” Stonewall, has three more years of junior eligibil- Off the fi eld, Safi niuk really enjoyed his time in ity remaining. B.C. He really enjoyed his time in Langley and im- “It’s really nice,” he said. “There’s lots of stuff to proved a lot by going against some stiff competi- do. When you work, you obviously get paid more tion on a daily basis in practice. so it was good. Lots of fun out there and there’s lots “I had lots of fun and met a lot of people,” he said, of places to see like Vancouver, which is sure a lot noting he had a great defensive backs coach with different than Winnipeg.” TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Stonewall’s Carter Safi niuk signed to play foot- Canada West scraps fi rst-term sports ball for the Winnipeg Rifl es on June 1.

Staff by Canada West. Our priority as we collectively Canada West announced Monday that no con- move through this pandemic continues to be the Soccer to return ference competition (regular season, playoff or health and safety of all involved in competition and championships) will occur in football, men’s and the delivery of our programs,” said Gene Muller, women’s soccer, women’s rugby 15s and women’s director of athletics and recreation at the U of M. next week fi eld hockey during the fi rst term of the 2020-21 “However, with this decision comes deep disap- season. pointment to our Bisons student athletes, coaches Staff All of the decisions were ratifi ed unanimously and support teams. I am always encouraged by the Soccer will be returning later this month from through a vote of Canada West’s 17 member uni- resilience and character of our student athletes the coronavirus shutdown that occurred back in versities last Friday. and together we will emerge from this stronger March. Additional decisions on whether fi rst-term con- than before. We will continue to work closely with The Manitoba Soccer Association announced ference championships scheduled for men’s and Canada West, U of M and government health au- last Wednesday it will be launching Phase 1 of women’s golf, men’s and women’s cross country, thorities to plan a future return to play.” “Return to participate in sanctioned soccer” on and men’s and women’s swimming will be made Canada West’s announcement came the same June 17. by July 15. day as both Atlantic University Sport and Ontario The initial phase will range from 12 players on The decision to cancel fi rst-term competition University Athletics announced their own fi rst- a quarter of a fi eld to a maximum 50 players on a in team sports also impacts men’s and women’s term cancellations, which were made indepen- full pitch. hockey, men’s and women’s volleyball, along with dently by each conference’s board of directors. There will be COVID-19 protocols of screening men’s and women’s basketball. Nationally, U SPORTS also announced the can- and signing waivers and a list of soccer-specifi c Conference play in these sports will commence cellation of all fi rst-term national championships, protocols to follow. no sooner than January, 2021 with a decision being as decided by the U SPORTS board of directors. Phase 2 of the return to play plan will include made by Oct. 8. The national governing body also made an an- games with limited contact while Phase 3 will be a Whether second-term competitions (men’s and nouncement pertaining to athletic fi nancial aid full resumption of competition. women’s wrestling, men’s and women’s track and and eligibility, ensuring student-athletes will not No dates have been decided for those next two fi eld, and women’s rugby 7s) are staged will also be be negatively impacted by the cancellation of their stages. made by the same Oct. 8 deadline. respective seasons. “Bison Sports supports the decision announced Baseball Manitoba 2020 provincial championships cancelled

Staff committee and fi nal ratifi cation by the with people from across the province. “Baseball Manitoba would like to Baseball Manitoba recently made management committee on May 31. Also, by cancelling provincial cham- thank our 2020 championship host the decision to cancel all provincial “The decision was made with the pionships, we believe that there is groups for all the work they have championships in 2020. safety and development of our mem- more opportunity for a longer season done this year. We will be working This decision was made after con- bers as the top priority,” reads a state- for more players, as they compete late with each host, as we plan our 2021 sultation with championship host ment on Baseball Manitoba’s website. into summer within their regions.” provincial championships.” chairpersons, following a vote from “Provincial championships create Baseball Manitoba is hopeful to host the Baseball Manitoba competition environments with large gatherings provincial championships in 2021. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 19 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

METAL APARTMENT HELP BOOKKEEPING MISCELLANEOUS BATTERIES FOR RECYCLING FOR RENT WANTED Prairie Bookkeep- Trailers, Truckbeds EVERYTHING! ing offers book- Do you have a Autos, farm scrap, Age 55+ Apartments Pizza Den Restaurant & Tires. Full repair & keeping solutions brass, copper & bat- -INWOOD SENIORS & Lounge now hir- safeties. Vehicle parts, 50, 000 BATTERIES suggestion for to small business teries wanted. 47 LODGE bachelor & ing full time assistant tires & wheels. Vehicle IN STOCK 204-998-4789. Patterson Dr. Stone- 1bdrm suites. RGI & manager. Applicant & trailer parts & batter- our news team? wall Industrial Park. capped rent. Meal pro- must be hands-on, *Auto *Farm *Marine INCOME TAX ies. Sales, Financing *Construction *ATV Interlake Salvage gram & activities on multi-tasker, team & Leasing. Kaldeck *Motorcycle *Golf Carts Prairie Bookkeep- Is there someone you would & Recycling Inc. site. Call Tina for more player. Mid afternoon- Truck & Trailer Inc. *Rechargeables *Tools ing offers personal & 204-467-9344. info 204-278-3534 evenings Wed-Sun. Hwy #1, MacGregor, *Phones *Computers like to see recognized in small business income email: inwoodm@high Must have previous MB. 1-888-685-3127. *Solar Systems & design the newspaper for their SCRAP tax preparation. Certi- * Everything Else! speedcrow.ca hospitality industry ex- www.kaldecktrailers. METAL fi ed to efi le with CRA. accomplishments - athletic, perience. Experienced com THE BATTERY MAN Buying scrap metal, HELP PT evening servers 204-998-4789. academic or community service. WANTED 1390 St. James St., cars, tractors, com- req’d, includes week- WPG bines, farm scrap, Like working with ends, lounge experi- 1-877-775-8271 any metal mate- wood and work- ence an asset. Go to CLEANING OUT YOUR ATTIC www.batteryman.ca Call 204-467-5836 rial, any farm ma- ing close to home? pizzaden.ca to view chinery. Ph Lonnie at 204 Pallet & Packag- menu. Send resumes OR BASEMENT? 204-886-3407 lve. ing in Stony Moun- for either position to message or cell at tain is looking for robert.magnifico@ ADVERTISE YOUR “GOOD STUFF” IN Summer Employment Opportunity 204-861-2031. full time production gmail.com or call Rob- –––––––––––––––––––– workers. Please call ert at 204-799-2423. THE TRIBUNE AND GET RESULTS Maintenance Assistants in various facili es Buyer for all farmyard 204-344-5404 for de- for various loca ons within the IERHA: scrap, any autos, ap- tails. pliances. NO ITEM Loca ons: Arborg, Ashern, Eriksdale, Fisher Branch, TOO LARGE! Best Please support FOR SALE Lundar, Teulon, Selkirk & Stonewall our advertisers prices paid, cash in Compe on number: IERHA 775/20 hand. Phone Alf at SHOP LOCAL Stony Mtn. 204-461-1649. KEEP THE Please refer to complete job pos ng in Careers at www.ierha.ca LOCAL ECONOMY Please apply on-line at www.ierha.ca or fax (204) 785-4736, GROWING! $ 460,000 sta ng compe on number and loca on. 1188sq ft 3 bdr. Bungalow full Bsmt situated Deadline for submissions is Thursday, June 11, 2020 at 4:00 pm. on 5 acres. Garage 28x32 with 2 -11’ doors. Parklike setting, Numerous outbuilding. Call Arnie at 204-632-9168

a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. American composer take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 6. Very fast aircraft respect 57. Exact 9. Workplaces 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 13. A mount on a surface Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 14. Small freshwater fi sh 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 15. Double-reed instrument 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 16. Canadian fl yers 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 17. Famed astronomer 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 18. Smooth, shiny fabric 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 19. Profi ted 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 21. Conspiracy ____" 72. Makeshift bed 22. Infections 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 23. Chum 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 24. Secondary school (abbr.) 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 25. Resistance unit 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 44. Adult scrod 28. Sound unit 80. Head 20062sf0 45. Whetstone 29. Ancient city of Egypt 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 31. Crease fabric 33. Polished 49. Mechanic's milieu 36. For goodness __! 52. Body 38. College basketball tournament 39. Scorches Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 41.ACROSS Describe precisely48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 44.1. Thick Steeple piece part of something50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 45. Frocks 3. Mongolian87. Attack city __ Bator 30. Closes 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 4. Strongboxes 32. Region in the western Pacifi c 46.13. Indicates Anglers' boots near 53. Buzzing insect 48. Senior enlisted US Army 5. RussianDOWN river Ocean 15. Purplish shade 55. Roll 1. Gulp member 6. Gurus 34. Not present 17. Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 49.18. A Glacial note added cover to a letter57. Moonlike 7. Horse mackerel 35. Small drink of whiskey 8. Pearl 3.Jam’s Roman debut date album 37. Begat 51.19. A Embarrass nose or snout 58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 9. Confi nes 40. Helps little fi rms 52. Clumsy 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal10. First month of Jewish 54. Satisfi ed to the fullest 6. Bro or sis 42. Pointed end of a pen 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ ecclesiastical year 56. Display of strong feeling 7. Cry of dismay 43. Fencing swords 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 60. Popular awards show 11. Famed8. Idaho Large politician dwellings 47. Inches per minute (abbr.) 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 61. Cuisine style 12. Prevents9. Society from seeing gal 49. Hymn 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 62. Expresses pleasure 14. Indicate10. Atmospheretime 50. Philippine island 29. Theft 71. "The ____17. is Male parents 52. Flemish names of Ypres 63.31. Monetary Enchant unit of the Maldivesmightier . . ." layer 20. Tab on a key ring 64.34. Utah Iron, city e.g. 72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one 53. A way to inform 65.35. Fight Manners 75. Of the ear 21. The Great12. Ahead Dog ofconstellation: 55. Small lake 66.36. Messenger Desert retreat ribonucleic77. Cleanse acid __ Majorschedule 56. Linear unit 67.38. Body Dress part for Caesar 79. Convert to23. Frying14. necessity Tear apart 57. Central Japanese city 68.41. Suspiciously Militarize reluctanta cryptogram25. Former15. CIA Tyke 58. Partially burn CLUES42. Ape DOWN 82. Go up 26. The leader16. Bamboozle 59. Sports award Sudoku Answer 1.44. Fruit Place of of the worship service 83.tree Dinghy support27. Produces23. Revenue 61. Part of your foot Crossword Answer 2.46. At Equestrian's some prior leash time 84. Muss 29. London25. soccer Ire club 65. Atomic #21 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] SHOP LOCAL & HELP YOUR LOCAL ECONOMY Need to Promote Your Business? MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH Is your business open? Let people know! Use Are you suffering from Call 467-5836 or Email: [email protected] this window of opportunity to advertise & drive joint or arthritic pain? THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. LAURENT some revenues to yourself/your business! We If so, you owe it to know that things might not be as busy as before yourself to try elk vel- INVITATION TO TENDER The North Warren Inn/ COVID-19 hit, and that you will likely need to re- vet antler capsules. build your revenues as soon as possible, given Hundreds have found The Woody all of the uncertainty going forward. The Blanket relief. Benefi ts hu- Project: Supply, haul, spread – 2340 cubic metres of Classifi eds reach over 340,000 Manitoba homes mans and pets. EVA is 19-mm-down crushed traffi c gravel – Governor Road South IS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP weekly. For as little as $189 + GST, get your im- composed of proteins, The R.M. of St. Laurent invites sealed tenders for the supply, haul and portant messaging out! Promote your on-line amino acids, minerals, spread of approximately 2340 cubic metres of quality 19-mm-down We are now hiring auctions, business changes, the need for staff, lipids and water. Key crushed traffi c gravel. It is to be applied to Governor Road South items for sale in a hurry, cancellations. Keep the compounds that work people of Manitoba in the loop. The 41 weekly to stimulate red blood which is approximately 1.95 kilometres in length and 8 metres in Bartender/ community newspapers can help. Call us at cell production & car- width. Please, no side-dump application. 204-467-5836t or email classifi [email protected] for tilage cell regenera- This job is to be started after repair of an approximate .4 km section Serving Staff details. MCNA 204-947-1691. www.mcna.com tion & development. of the road has been completed (under separate Invitation to Tender). Stonewood Elk Ranch Further information may be obtained from Public Works Foreman, for evening & weekend shifts Ltd., 204-467-8884 Dean Appleyard or the offi ce of the R.M. The Foreman can be reached All applicants must have their ADVERTISE YOUR or e-mail stonewood at 204-739-8163, and the offi ce (CAO) at 204-646-2259. Fax contact Smart Choices or equivalent card. [email protected] is: 204-646-2705; email: [email protected] GARAGE SALES Experience an asset but will train. Sealed tenders must be received by Tuesday, June 16, 2020, 4:30 & YARD SALES NEWS TIPS p.m. and will be reviewed/awarded at the next council meeting. Please send resume to: IN THE TRIBUNE OR STORIES? Please quote in cubic metres. [email protected] CALL Mail or drop off: CAO – R.M. of St. Laurent 204-467-5836 c/o Sealed Tender – Gravel – Governor Road South Box 220, St. Laurent, MB R0C 2S0 16 St. Laurent Veterans Memorial Road (inside the Rec Centre) Sandblasting in the The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. The R.M. of St. Laurent reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Tenders. Interlake • Metal resurfacing • Rust removal THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. LAURENT • Restoration projects INVITATION TO TENDER Wet or dry media available Project: Repair to Governor Road South - St. Laurent, MB Call or text Ryan The R.M. of St. Laurent invites sealed tenders for repairs to Governor 204-861-0114 Road South. There is one problem area approximately 400 metres in length that needs to be excavated and refi lled with proper material. The R.M. already has suffi cient fi ll located at the Waste Transfer Site. The sealed tender is to include price breakdown for the following scope of work: Response Builder • Excavation of existing road of about 400 metres total in length Advertising by about 8.5 metres in width, by about +/- 1.3 metres in depth. WORKS! Contractor responsible for proper disposal of excavated material. The R.M. does not wish to retain it. • GET SEEN by over • Load, haul, placement and packing of RM-supplied fi ll (the fi ll is 20062CE0 0,000 Manitoba currently located at Waste Transfer Site grounds). Homes! • Create instant top of Contractor to provide price for completion of the project, including all mind awareness site-prep, clean-up and removal of debris resulting from this project • Showcase your info,
and to ensure proper sloping, packing and drainage-way, if any, is business, product, job, announcements restored. or event Work is to start immediately or as soon as possible after awarding of • We format it, to tender, with goal of completion by mid-July. make it look great! • Starting at $239.00 Further information may be obtained from Public Works Foreman, (includes 35 lines of Dean Appleyard or the offi ce of the R.M. The Foreman can be reached space) at 204-739-8163, and the offi ce (CAO) at 204-646-2259. Fax contact • The ads blanket the is: 204-646-2705; email: [email protected] province and run in MCNA’s 4 Manitoba Sealed tenders along with proof of Workers Compensation community enrollment and liability insurance coverage must be received by newspapers Tuesday, June 16, 2020, 4:30 p.m. • Very cost effective
means of getting Mail or drop off: your message out to CAO – R.M. of St. Laurent the widest possible c/o Sealed Tender – Governor Road South Repair audience Box 220, St. Laurent, MB R0C 2S0 Contact this newspaper 16 St. Laurent Veterans Memorial Road (inside the Rec Centre) NOW or MCNA at The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. The R.M. 204.947.1691 or email classifi [email protected] of St. Laurent reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Tenders. www.mcna.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 21 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

NOTICES FARM NOTICE TO Urgent Press Release PRODUCE CREDITORS ADVERTISE YOUR MISCELLANEOUS REASONS TO SHOP LOCAL REMEMBER YOUR &/Media Advisories. • Locally grown food is fresher & tastier than Local unpasturized IN THE MATTER OF: ITEMS FOR SALE IN THE TRIBUNE The news never stops, goods shipped from far away and products trav- LOVED ONES honey for sale. Sold in The Estate of Dennis and neither do we! We el shorter distances and sometimes have less various sizes, 1 kg & Guy Nixey, late of the WITH A MESSAGE IN are assisting organi- packaging which creates less waste. up. Ph 204-461-1267. Town of Stonewall, in • Buying local stimulates the economy, creates zations, businesses, THE TRIBUNE Manitoba, deceased. jobs and attracts investors to your region. and the public in get- LIVESTOCK All claims against the • Knowing the local shop owners means you get ting their messaging Black and red Angus above estate, duly ver- personalized service and a sense of community out about important purebred yearling bulls ifi ed by Statutory Dec- wherever you go. McSherry Auction news, changing oper- for sale. Will deliver. laration, must be fi led • Encouraging local merchants teaches your 12 Patterson Dr. ations, cancellations, Stonewall, MB Semen tested. Phone with the undersigned children the importance of community etc. Though we cannot DJI Mavic Pro 204-383-5802 or at their offi ces, P.O. • Buying local means spending less money on Online Timed Auctions guarantee publication, @ iCollector.com 204-383-0100. Box 1400, Stonewall, with 2 batteries, micro SD card, extra gas, you spend less time travelling and more MCNA will get the in- Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 on propellers and pelican hard case. time with the people you love. Spring Gun Auction formation into the right or before the 15th day Bidding closes Wed June 10 SUPPORT LOCAL @10PM hands for ONLY $35 + of July, 2020. Phone or text for more details FARMERS Over 200 Guns & Accessories GST/HST. Call MCNA 204-513-5611 DATED at Stonewall, Estate & Moving 204-947-1691 for more Manitoba this 2nd day EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Featuring 05 Buick Century Estate information, or email of June, 2020. Car 87,094 Kms w Fresh Safety [email protected] Bulls For Sale Bidding closes Wed June 17 Need to GRANTHAM LAW OF- @10PM for details. www.mcna. FICES Registered Black Angus (204) 467-1858 or com. We are here to Promote Solicitor for the Execu- • Enrolled in Canadian Angus (204) 886-7027 help you. tor Performance Program (CAPP) www.mcsherryauction.com Your • Full Herd Health Program • Vaccines for IBR, BVD, etc Business? Do you have a • A.I. Sires used • Quiet & docile McSherry Auction • Calving ease sires and performance sires available Service Ltd Call unique service • Semen tested • Sold w/breeders guarantee 37 foot Case IH chisel plow. you would like • EPD’s & performance data available LIVE INTERNET / 467-5836 Model 5600, 12” spacing, harrows, COMBINED TIMED to advertise? BRADDOCK ABERDEEN ANGUS 8” sweeps. Asking $9900. or Email Get the word out with ~ Raising Aberdeen Angus for 25 years ~ FARM AUCTION SALE Chatfi eld, MB www.Braddockranch.com [email protected] an ad in the Tribune! Call or text Jeff at 204-292-0483. EDNA SANDMOEN Jason Schultz (204) 664-5276 (LATE LLOYD) June 27th, 2020 Timed Out MCTAVISH BRIAN ESTATE FARM HINK FARMS VINCE AND SHELLY Closes @ 10 AM DUECK DAVID AND COLLEEN AUCTION TIMED ONLINE JUNE 20 JUNE 27 TIMED ONLINE ONLY Live Auction Starts @ 11 AM BOOK YOUR RETIREMENT FARM AUCTION CLOSING BEGINS 12 NOON FARM RETIREMENT AUCTION Vogar, MB TIMED ONLINE WED, JUNE 24. ROSEBANK MB. FARM MAY BE LOCATED 7 MILE SOUTH OF North 3 Miles on Hwy 68 Then West on Hayland Line 1 Mile CLOSING BEGINS AT 12 NOON , VISTED FOR INSPECTION MIAMI, MB OR 6 NORTH OF Auction Note: Major ANNOUNCEMENT MONDAY JUNE 22, AND 23 JUNE 18 & 19 9 AM -5PM. MORDEN ON 432 & 7 WEST Equipment Shedded! Viewing Schedule On Website! VISITING DAYS TO THE FARM ON 18 N. YOU MAY VISIT THE Contact # (204) 745-6011 TODAY FOR INSPECTION. TWO MILE FARM FOR INSPECTION JUNE 20. Email: [email protected] • BIRTHDAYS • WEST OF LOWE FARM ON 23 9-6 AND JUNE 21, 1-6PM, Tractors & Crawler * Kubota OTHERWISE BY APPOINTMENT M 9580 MFWA 3PH FEL * White ONE NORTH, ½ WEST. 2-65 MFWA 3PH FEL * Case 770 • OBITUARIES • 204-435-2423 OR 204-750-0004 * Case 830 * Case 732 * Case 930 * 2) Case 1175 Cab * CAT • IN MEMORIAMS • 922 A 4 WD Wheel Loader * Int TD 9 Crawler w Dozer * Haying • NOTICES • Equip * Vermeer Highline 605 M Rd Baler * Macdon 5010 14’ From Jordan Corner Hwy 3 & 23 west on 23 • BIRTHS • Mower Cond * Buhler/Inland and 1 ¼ south. From Miami 8 east on 23. This Hayline 2500 Auto Bale Wagon • ANNIVERSARIES • auction is in our spring catalog, this is just a * Anderson Auto Bale Wrap * reminder & up date. Auction will be timed Fertilizer Spreader * Vicon H • MARRIAGES • online only, Monday June 22 will be payment 1050 9 Wheel Rake * Int 1100 & pickup day 9 -5 pm please bring Cheques, 9’ Trailer Sickle Mower * AGCO • ENGAGEMENTS • cash, E transfer, wire transfer, etc all items must John Deere 9500 combine, 7720 Titan 11, never 5409 3 PH 9’ Disc Mower * be paid for prior to pickup, John Deere 4440, a night outside, Cockshutt 542 combine, Two Grain Equip * JD GL 12 Run This farm auction was in our spring auction Seed Drill * Int 7000 6 B Plow • THANK YOUS • 3pth, 4010 w loader, 3010, D.A. MF 255 utility JD 2360 swathers 21ft, grain truck Ford L9000 * AC 3100 12’ Offset Disc * catalog & now rescheduled due to C-19. w/ 124 loader real nice unit, 7720 combine, M11 Cummins 10 sp, 1.051.440 km, 91 chev ½ Rome 8’ Offset Disc * Superior Versatile 9682, Ford Genesis 8770, Massey 2120 swather Massey Ferguson 860, V8 hydro ton 105 km saftied. 830 case diesel tractor, older 6 Yard Scraper * Degelman LC Booking Ferguson 2400 compact with loader only combine. Lots of older machinery on this 3 machinery, & farm hardware. This timed online 114 14’ Rock Rake * JD 100 14’ 196 hrs. John Deere 9600 Combine, MF 9220 generation farm, come check it out & bid auction begins closing at 12 noon June 27. Deep Tiller * JD 509 5’ Trailer deadline is www.billklassen.com Questions * 3PH Drive Cement * Hyd Tilt swather, 30 ft new Cummins engine, 2004 online, register at Payment and pickup day is June 29, call us 204-325-6230 or 204-325-4433. info on equipment 9 am to 5 pm. We did have a seeding Box Trailer * Woods RB100 3PH Monday at Freightliner Classic, tandem grain truck, 10’ Blade * Livestock Equip Walter McTavish 204-435-2241 equipment auction for Hink farm this spring. * New Idea 3639 Poly Manure 4 p.m. prior Bourgault air seeder, harrows etc. See our We are now selling remaining harvest, www.billklassen.com to check out the Spreader * 97 Sokal 20’ Stock to Thursday’s Bill Klassen Auctioneers collectors etc, take time to Trailer * Peerless 500 Roller * publication. specs on this real clean farm equipment check out this well cared for equipment, 20) 24’ Metal Self Standing auction & register to bid online only, 204 325 4433 or cell 204 325 6230 See our website for more Corral Panels * 01 Ford F250 Stonewall Teulon question on equipment call owners Lariat 7.31L Dsl 4x4 Ext Cab 204-746-8754 Bill Klassen auctioneers details and registration STD/Trans 194,000 KM * 96 Tribune Honda 300 Four Trax 4x4 Quad 204-325-4433 cell 204-325-6230 Need to Promote www.billklassen.com * Along w More Equip * Farm Call Misc & Tools * Your Business? Stuart McSherry, Stonewall, MB Bill Klassen Auctioneers Bill Klassen Auctioneers (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 467-5836 204 325 4433 or cell 204 325 6230 Call 467-5836 or Email: [email protected] 204 325 4433 or cell 204 325 6230 www.mcsherryauction.com 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Announcements

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Book Your Notice or Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836

Joyce Barker Sinead Lee Don’t forget to send April 10, 1939 – June 9, 2019 July 25, 1990 – June 9, 2012 In loving memory of In memory of your special wishes Our beautiful mother Our beautiful Angel to your friends and God saw you getting tired, Mommy, daughter, sista, Gr. Daughter, And a cure of was not to be; Auntie, niece, cousin, friend family. So He put His arms around you, How we miss you, your son is growing up. Hazel Alexander Dingwall And whispered “Come to Me” You would be so proud of him, his love for Big sister Scarlett is pleased to announce Stonewall Teulon With tearful eyes we watched you, your dogs n horses, n his beautiful smile, just the safe arrival of her little sister. We watched you fade away; like his Mom, that lights up the room, an your Hazel Alexander Dingwall was born on Tribune Although we loved you dearly nieces, Brook her love for horse, n Brynn’s March 6th 2020 at St. Boniface Hospital. We could not make you stay. little attitude like her Auntie. Our lives have Proud parents Mark and Kelsey would like to Call 467-5836 or A golden heart stopped beating, to carry on without you. But some things will thank their friends and family for all the love email [email protected] Hard working hands at rest, never change… and support these past few months! God broke our hearts to prove to us, I heard your voice in the wind today He chose to take the best. And I turned to see your face OBITUARY It’s lonesome here without you The warmth of the wind caressed me We miss you more each day, As I stood silently in place. Donna Riding Life doesn’t seem the same, I held you close in my heart today After a very courageous battle Mom passed away peacefully on Since you have gone away. It made me feel complete June 6, 2020. When days are sad and lonely You may have died, but you are not gone She will be missed by her family: Dianne and Gary, Greg and And everything goes wrong You will always be a part of me. Viviane, Rhonda and Wim and Gary. Grandma will also be missed We seem to hear you whisper As long as the sun shines by her grandchildren: Matthew (Dominique), Larissa (John), “Cheer up and carry on” Wind blows, rain falls Michelle (Stephan), Rebecca, Wyatt and Cole. Mom also leaves Each time we see your picture, You will live on inside of us forever her sisters Brenda (Leslie) and Peggy (Jim) as well as many nieces You seem to smile and say, This is all our heart knows. and nephews. “Don’t cry, I’m in God’s hands, Forever loved n cherished Mom enjoyed baking and cooking large meals for her family - you We’ll meet again someday!” You are the wind beneath our wings never left her home hungry. -Still grieving from Butterfl y kisses. Music has always been a big part of Mom’s life and we know you Tracy1, Doug, Tracy2, Rob, Diane -Love your family are having a sing along with family and friends. and families We will miss you Mom and know you are watching over all of us. Our family would like to thank everyone for the tremendous support over the past few weeks - the food, visits and kind words shared. Also, thanks to the Palliative and Homecare teams for all their help and support. Don’t forget to send Abiding by Mom’s wishes a service will not be held. Please share your next meal with family and friends in Mom’s memory. your special words of 204-886-0404 remembrance for loved OBITUARY Dwayne Raymond Swanson ones passed. November 25, 1960 – June 2, 2020 I was born to Harry Floyd Swanson and Viola Eleanor Swanson in Winnipeg. Two brothers soon followed with Blair and Randy. Call 204-467-5836 or Stonewall Teulon Younger life was spent on the road most of the time. Whether email [email protected] it was basic hockey or baseball events or our yearly summer Tribune vacation to Banff, Jasper or whatever else. Weekends were also spent travelling to my Mom’s family farm at Geysir, near Arborg. In 1972 we moved to Stonewall and that’s where I fell in love with athletics. From hardball to fastball to soccer to cross country HIP/KNEE racing to track and fi eld to broomball, but, my fi rst love was always Replacement? hockey. We had a lot of success in those days and that kind of Other medical helped. RM Rockwood – 157.54 Acres conditions causing In 1976, I left for the west to pursue my hockey dreams. After TROUBLE WALKING - GRAIN LAND SE 24-16-1E or DRESSING? stops in Brandon, B.C., Alberta, I returned home after accumulating Field Tender The Disability Tax a number of great friends and contacts that were invaluable to me throughout my life. Please present offers by Credit allows for In 1988, I met the love of my life, Penny. She was and is a dream. She gives of herself so tirelessly, I sometimes wonder if she’s going to pass out. Penny has completed my life and given July 13th, 2020. $2,500 yearly tax Offers will be presented credit and $20,000 me two perfect kids as well. Eric Raymond and Neely Brit are getting ready to graduate in their on July 15th, 2020. Lump sum refund. respective areas and I could not be prouder. Like I said you are both perfect. My years of work at MTS were very gratifying. They allowed me to “Selling the Interlake, and Take advantage of progress in my job while still playing hockey. I fi nally retired after 34 years beyond, One Yard at a Time” this offer. Apply NOW; quickest of service. refund Nationwide! No regrets, no grudges and no ill will to anyone. Hey Penny, WE DID ® GREAT!! Thanks everyone for the ride! Matt McSherry, Realtor Phone: 204-886-7585, Expert Help: There will be a private family function. email: [email protected], web: mattmcsherry.ca 204-453-5372 204-886-0404 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 23 OBITUARY Richard (Dick) Woodsworth Announcements Peacefully and surrounded by family, Richard (Dick) Woodsworth Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 passed, Sunday evening, June 7, 2020 at the Stonewall Hospital at the age of 70. Ending a long, hard fought battle with Glioblastoma, OBITUARY an aggressive form of brain cancer. He is survived by his loving wife of 47 years, Lynne and Anthony (Tony) Wojcik daughters Shirley (Iain) Palmer and Mary Woodsworth. As well as March 5, 1951 – May 31, 2020 grandchildren Austin Woodsworth, Nicholas, Sydney and Caris Born in Poland, immigrating to Canada with his parents and Palmer. Also survived by his brother Joe (Prince Albert, SK) and siblings in 1960. They lived on a farm near Stonewall where he sisters Mary Woodsworth, Susan (Ron) Valade from Saskatoon, SK attended school, learned a new language, graduated from and their families. All will miss his weird sense of humor. Stonewall Collegiate. From there, he went to Kingston and enrolled Retiring after a 45 1/2-year career with the Norwest Co (Northern in the Military College and graduated in 1980 with an Engineering Stores), he devoted his time to spoiling his grandchildren, Degree that allowed him to enjoy a career building bridges. gardening, golfi ng, walking the family dog “Oliver” and enjoying He married Jane in 1976, after his graduation, they moved to trips to the family cottage in Alberta. Halifax and raised a family of three children. You would fi nd Dick out early each morning, rain or shine, weeding, pruning, and attending to Tony enjoyed travelling with his family and seeing different sites. the overabundance of fl owers and to his small garden, overfl owing with vegetables. After a long and courageous battle with cancer, Tony died at Thank you to Home Care for their support during his battle while at home and to Palliative home with his beloved wife by his side. He was a loving husband, volunteer Bill for his support and company to Dick and the family. The family wants to thank father and son. all the staff at the Stonewall Hospital tremendously; from the team that ensured his room was Tony will be missed and lovingly remembered by his wife of 46 spotless, to the kitchen for his meals, to the caring nurses, doctors and especially the health years, Jane; his children Amanda (Tyler) Sharp, Laura (Marc) LeClair, Daniel (Michelle) Wojcik; care aides. Their compassion and caring during his months under their care was exceptional and three grandchildren; his parents Mike and Stella Wojcik; siblings Roman (Betty), Donna (Earl), so greatly appreciated. Thank you to Dr. Graham for the sensitive, compassionate, support he Andy (Sheryl), John (Christine); nephews Kyle and Cory and niece Kathy (George); as well as provided during the last year of Dick’s care. many relatives in Poland and Ukraine. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the Stonewall Palliative Care or to CancerCare, MB. There will be a private family interment. OBITUARY Dr. J.A. Grogan (Tony) MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL November 24, 1935 – June 5, 2020 (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] In a peaceful and serene moment, while holding Renate’s hand, Tony smiled at a joke only he could hear, and took a last calming OBITUARY breath. Albert William (Bill) Blair Tony was born in 1935. He went to school at St. Aloysius March 18, 1933 - May 30, 2020 College in Glasgow, before attending Medical School at Glasgow Peacefully, after a lengthy battle with dementia, Bill passed away University. with his family at his side at Rosewood Lodge in Stonewall. While working at Glasgow Infi rmary, a young nurse caught his Bill is survived by his wife of 62 years, Pat (nee Mulligan); son Perry eye, and he was on a mission! He fi nally wore her down, and Tony (Cindy) Blair and daughter Debbie (Brian) Howelko; grandchildren and Renate were married in 1962. Over the next fi ve years they had Melissa (Travis) Shostak, Tyler (Carly) Howelko, Brittany Howelko, three children, Alastair, Peter and Marion. Chris Howelko (Kara Lewis); and great-grandchildren Tyson In 1969, the family moved to Bothwell, Scotland, where they lived Shostak and Bennett Howelko. Bill was predeceased by his until immigrating to Teulon, Mb, Canada in 1980. parents David and May; and his two brothers Jim and Fred and Tony’s deep love of sailing, fl ying and of all things Scotland, three sisters Bette, Olive and Frances. never left him. Bill was raised and lived the majority of his life on the farm in He was an active and proud member of the Robert Burns Society of Winnipeg; the Robert Rosser. Bill married Patricia Mulligan on June 7, 1958. Bill’s loves in Burns Society of North America; and was especially proud when, in 2018, was honoured as a Life life were his family, farming, John Deere machinery, old time fi ddle Member in the St. Andrews Society of Winnipeg. music and dancing. Bill took great pride in his crops, machinery Tony’s achievements were many, but he was probably best known for his sense of humour and and ensuring all things were done properly and on time. practical jokes – to which NO ONE was immune. He felt it was especially important to make his Bill and Pat took great joy travelling to old time fi ddling contests. They also enjoyed trips to patients feel comfortable, and took immense enjoyment from fi nding new and creative ways to Scotland and Ireland where they met Bill’s extended family. Trips with friends to Las Vegas and put them at ease. other locations in the US provided many great memories. Bill enjoyed the sport of curling and Tony and Renate made many good friends after moving to Canada. He held you all in the was a member of Rosser Curling Club for 60 years. highest regard. And although thousands of miles apart, Tony and Renate maintained a close A private family interment has taken place. To honor Bill’s life, a memorial service will be held relationship with their lifelong best friends, Vincent and Margaret Madill, and visited and travelled at a future date. with them at every opportunity. The family would like to thank both the staff from Rosewood Lodge and Dr. Kerr Graham for the Tony was fi ercely proud of his kids, Alastair, Peter and Marion; grandkids, Morgan, Adrian, care provided to Bill during his illness. We were especially grateful to the Kate, Alexander, Tessa and Colin; and great-grandson Théo. He took great pleasure in their every staff of Rosewood for allowing us to be with Bill in his fi nal days. Their achievement, and was most happy and content when surrounded by his family. care and compassion were truly appreciated. Due to Covid 19 restrictions, a private service will be held. In lieu of fl owers, if friends so desire, a donation may be made to the We know Tony has touched the lives of many. The family invites friends, Alzheimer Society of Manitoba or The Movement Center of Manitoba neighbours and former patients who wish to offer condolences, or share a “Tony story” with us, to drop by at an outdoor, socially distancing (204)489-2679. 204-886-0404 compliant come-and-go between 4-6 on Wednesday, June 10th at 137 - 5th Avenue SE, Teulon. 204-886-0404 Get The Job Done! Advertising that Works! To place your WIRELESS INTERNET Stephen’s Handyman Service Biz BIZ CARD call 467-5836 STUCCO Journeyman Carpenter CNJ ACRYLICand Licensed Electrician Hi-Speed Internet & Gas Fitter Cards Pargings • Garages • Paper & Wire Broadband Residential New & Re-Stucco Repair Work and Commercial Connections Seniors Discounts FREE ESTIMATES www.quickstream.ca Call 204-467-5836 204-206-0276 Teulon, MB 1-866-981-9769 204-647-4919

Jeff Riddell – Owner Everything you need to promote your business Interlake Graphics • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Your Heating, Cooling and Geothermal Specialists For all your printing Heating - Air Conditioning - Refrigeration • Fundraisers • Individual Orders and publishing needs 204-467-9578 204-485-4272 call or text Commercial & Residential Ph 204-461-0123 [email protected] rmsheating.ca [email protected] [email protected] www.airwiseinc.ca www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry Call 467-5836 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 11, 2020 Biz NEW Odd Fellows Hall ON-Line • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings Store • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Lawn & Garden Also 374 1st St. West, Stonewall Small Engine Service 204-344-5675 $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ Hall 204-467-5556 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 Cards dannyswholehog.com/shop/ Blue Cross, WCB [email protected] 204-467-RENT (7368) Advertising that Works! SHERLOCK FULLHOUSE MOVERS ALEX FOTTY To place your BIZ CARD call 467-5836 TREE REMOVAL HOME: 204-467-2419 Vince Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper CELL: 204-461-2352 861-0487 RV Sales Licensed Arborists 204-941-0228 Fully Insured – Claim Free Darren NOTHING BEATS A 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com 30 years Experience 861-0028 FULLHOUSE MOVE

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GRANTHAM Rockwood Landscaping & Tree Service BALMORAL, MANITOBA LAW OFFICES *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Spray Foam *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service Blow In *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Brent Meyers Lawyer & Notary Public *Chipping *Compact Track Loader *Stump Grinding *Excavator 204-461-4669 *Bucket Truck [email protected] STONEWALL OFFICE: Certified Arborist Call 467-7646 #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 Free Estimates or Text (204)793-7853

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Framing Exteriors Post & Beam Eavestrough INTERLAKEINTERL Concrete Post Hole Drilling Roofi ng Skid Steer TOWING Service 24 Hour Service & MPIC Approved General Contractor 204-886-7743 Fully Insured 204-278-3444