TOWN & COUNTRY THE McKILLOP TEAM Don’t wait to buy real estate, Call 204-467-8000 BUY REAL ESTATE AND WAIT. View at mckillop.ca ~ Will Rogers Stonewall Teulon

THURSDAY, VOLUME 8 EDITION 47 NOVEMBER 23, 2017

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

Remembering loved ones

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Callan McNaught adds a place card to Teulon’s South West District Palliative Care memory tree Friday night.

news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

CHATFIELD/ $79,900 POPLARFIELD MAIN STREET. SILVER $799,000.00 TEULON $79,900 OWNER 800 ACRE CATTLE/ 1390 SQ FT Experience Counts WANTS OUT! COMMERCIAL ExperienceTheTh Counts TEULON - HOME ON THE RANGE $234,900 GRAIN FARM Own this affordable home & acreage you always 1240SF, 2 BR dwelling & att garage, 1920 9.86 fenced acres with 625 sq ft 1 bedroom BUILDING IN PRIME BUSINESS LOCATION. wanted. Well-built 1000 SF 3 BR bungalow w/ Leased Acres, 200 Acres cultivated, balance in bungalow with older barn & out buildings. Improvements: insulation, drywall, electrical & full basement on private yard site with 67 acres. hay & pasture – fenced. Located on Highway 7 near Arborg. plumbing. Opportunity is knocking! Group ® Family owned & operated INWOOD Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors OAK HAMMOCK BALMORAL - $58,000 Past Chair - Professional Standards over 64 years! $89,900.00 TEULON $169,900 $319,900. TALK ABOUT OPPORTUNITY: INWOOD FABULOUS Old fashion PERFECT HOBBY 50 x 100ft Lot - The 80 ACRE PARCEL charmer 3 bdrm A Real Estate Boutique Practice FARM, possibilities are endless for consisting of on 100 x 120 ft on 5 private acres. this historic landmark with location & size. 858 sf – lot with mature mature forest & open meadows. Features include with Concierge Service 1919 sq. ft., 3 br. Fabulous home with a cathedral ceilings, stain glass windows-prior church seasonal cottage, hydro, well, storage container trees, Improvement includes: roof; kitchen; seasonal sun rm. and cathedral ceilings. could be restored to provide a useful commercial & dugout. windows; furnace with central air. 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com 2 stall insulated barn. space or the vision of a unique residence. 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Stonewall collecting for Koats for Kids By Jennifer McFee sizes up to small adult sizes for larger It’s time once again to clean out your kids. closets for a great cause. Donations should be as clean as pos- The human rights groups at Stone- sible, although United Way will also wall Collegiate Institute and Ecole wash and sort the contributions. Stonewall Centennial School are col- “We never turn away anything,” said lecting children’s winter items for Ko- Chelsea Meier, one of the staff orga- ats for Kids. nizers. “Koats for Kids defi nitely has a Community members can drop off lot of need to fi ll. If we can contribute jackets with working zippers, as well to just a part of it, then it’s worth it.” as ski pants, toques, mitts, boots and Donations can be dropped off until TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER any other items to help keep kids the second week of December at both Members of the SCI Human Rights committee is collecting gently used warm during the chilly months. schools. outerwear for Koats for Kids. Pictured left to right: Davia Georgison, The items can range from infant Jayden Lockhart, Annika Brown and Dana Murphy. Birthday paw-ty

Pelvic Floor Therapy Educational Seminar

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When: Wednesday November 29th, 10:00AM Where: Odd Fellows Club, 374 1st St. W, Stonewall, MB TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Bently, the main greeter at Quarry Pets in Stonewall, celebrated his 12th birthday last Friday in style. The popular labrador has been welcoming QUARRY PHYSIOTHERAPY shoppers and visitors to the store since 2009. Bently and owner Nicole inmotionnetwork.ca Nagy shared treats and cake with customers in honour of his special day. What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 3 Interlake-Eastern RHA announces the formation of its new foundation Submitted Eastern Health Foundation aims to Residents in Interlake and Eastman surpass the expectations of both our areas will benefi t from a new health communities and staff by embracing foundation that improves the process a culture of philanthropy to benefi t for donations to health care and bet- health care.” ter engages with donors across the With an area of 61,000 square kilo- region. metres, Interlake-Eastern RHA is one Interlake-Eastern Health Founda- of Manitoba’s largest health regions, tion offi cially launched on Nov. 16 with home to 126,000 residents, 10 hospi- a special event held at the Gaynor Li- tals and 16 personal care homes that brary in Selkirk that was attended by provide general and specialized care donors, foundation and board direc- to a diverse patient population. tors, local leaders and media. The foundation is committed to im- “We look forward to offering out proving the quality of life in Inter- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED support to work with community lake-Eastern communities through Left to right: Pamela McCallum (executive director), Ted Lewis (board members, existing auxiliaries and health-related philanthropic support. member), Kelly Cook (board member), Bill Bodman (board member), foundations, as a partner, towards They provide fi nancial support to all Cyndi Typliski (board member), Dr. Dan Lindsay (board member), Brent making our region a better place and of the region’s facilities and programs to ensure excellent, sustainable health to enhance its dedicated patient care. Wynnyk (donor), Dr. Alan Lagimodiere (MLA for Selkirk), Steve Day care for everyone in our communi- For more information on how to do- (board member), Tracey Epp (board member) and DJ Sigmundson ties,” says foundation executive direc- nate, please visit www.iehf.ca. (board member). Missing from the photo are Cyndie Mitchell, Dave tor Pam McCallum.“The Interlake- Cain, Ernest Stefanson and Brian Magnusson.

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Customer eligibility based on specifi c service address and determination of eligibility shall rest solely with Bell MTS. Service available in select areas. (1) Available with select channels/content, excluding US networks and non-local content, and subject to viewing limitations. Whole Home PVR required. Fibe TV and Bell MTS are trademarks of Bell Canada. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Mild temperatures for Wonderful Winterfest weekend

Excited children and their families lined the parade route on Friday for Teulon’s Holiday Magic Lights parade. The annual event kicks off the holiday season and gets residents into the Christmas spirit. Volunteers along the parade route collected $600.55 in donations for the Teulon and District Cheer Board. Left photo: brothers Aidan and Austin keep warm by the Main Street bonfi re following the parade. Right photo: Santa Claus himself was the grand fi nale of the Teulon parade.

Teulon-Rockwood Firefi ghter Captain Taras TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Derbowka hands out candy along the parade Charison’s Turkey Hatchery had a few local route. birds join the parade this year. The Teulon 4-H Club got into the holiday spirit with their Christmas tree fl oat. Windows/Doors Winter Sale Order now & install when it’s warmer! BUY MORE & SAVE MORE Humphrey Windows & Doors Order 1-3 Units Order 4-7 Units Order 8+ Units 6%off 10 %off 13 %off Don’t miss Sale runs Dec. 11 - Feb 28/18 out on these Stonewall 2 Patterson Dr. *Discount on windows, great deals! doors & patio doors only. Glass 204-467-8929 Installation not included. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 5 Submissions for Just Watch Me contest now being accepted By Jeff Ward their efforts are celebrated. Right now ers are hindered by health conditions. efi cial, as other members of the com- The annual video competition of the contest is open for business pro- But having their own business means munity might not have known they business profi les that aims to provide fi le submissions, which is the fi rst of they can sched- even existed. exposure to entrepreneurs with dis- two submissions applicants will fi ll ule their work life “I think the success abilities is now open for submissions out. The second, and basis for the con- around those is- comes from how genu- and will be judged next month. test, is a video submission that is no sues.” ine the stories are and Just Watch Me was started to in- longer than three minutes in length Bater explained “WE KNOW THAT it’s the entrepreneurs crease the visibility of entrepreneurs and explains the business as well as that the contest has telling them them- with disabilities and ongoing health showcasing who the owner is and been a hit since it PEOPLE WITH selves. They’re putting conditions in the business communi- opens Dec. 4. The grand prizewinner began in 2011 and DISABILITIES ARE themselves out there ty while encouraging people with dis- will receive a $1,000 cash prize. even entrepre- on the internet and we abilities to consider self-employment. “We know that people with disabili- neurs that haven’t GENERALLY UNDER do get messages even Susan Bater is the manager of the en- ties are generally under employed,” won have benefi ted internationally some- trepreneurs with disabilities program said Bater. from the exposure EMPLOYED.” times because of that for Community Futures Manitoba “They are job ready and have the of their business reach,” said Bater. and Saskatchewan and is in charge of skills and education but sometimes profi le on the Just Those interested in overseeing the contest. She explained the demand of a 9 to 5, 40 hours a Watch Me website. submitting a business that the contest is also designed to tell week is just too much. Some people She said that, in many cases, even the profi le and becoming a contestant can the success stories of rural entrepre- have to schedule their day around exposure of these businesses within do so by visiting justwatchmentcon- neurs and to create a space in which medical needs or appointments; oth- their own community has been ben- test.ca. Province strengthens focus on family violence prevention

Submitted FVPP provides funding to 33 com- The secretariat operates the pro- vention Month in November and the The Manitoba government is munity-based agencies including vincial website www.gov.mb.ca/stop- Dec. 6 sunrise memorial for the Na- strengthening its fi ght against fam- emergency shelters, residential sec- theviolence/index.html and oversees tional Day of Remembrance and Ac- ily violence, Families Minister Scott ond-stage housing, women’s resource the Manitoba Women’s Advisory tion on Violence against Women. Fielding and Sustainable Develop- centres and specialized programming Council (MWAC), with membership The province will ensure commu- ment Minister Rochelle Squires, for women, men and children affect- from communities across the province nity-based agencies and service pro- minister responsible for the status of ed by family violence, as well as a 24- to represent women’s issues and con- viders remain supported during the women, announced this past Monday. hour crisis line. cerns. Each year, the secretariat and transition with minimal disruption, The ministers advised the Family “Given my strong personal com- MWAC are involved in public aware- the ministers said. More information Violence Prevention Program (FVPP) mitment to eradicating gender-based ness initiatives, such as the 16 Days of about FVPP is available at www.gov. will transition to the Status of Women violence, I’m honoured to lead this Activism against Gender-Based Vio- mb.ca/fs/fvpp. Secretariat from the Department of program and bring together all of lence during Domestic Violence Pre- Families and Squires will chair a new these initiatives,” said Squires. “I look ministerial committee mandated to forward to building on the collabora- co-ordinate a government-wide ap- tive work we have already established SHOWTIMES: proach to ending gender-based vio- across government and continue to Please check individual listings lence. offer a co-ordinated, effi cient slate of Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary “In 2015, Manitoba had the second- services.” highest rate of police-reported inti- The Status of Women Secretariat 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. mate partner violence in Canada at is mandated to work across depart- 467-8401 almost twice the national rate,” said ments and currently chairs an inter- PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO Fielding. “Aligning these areas will departmental committee on gender- CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE strengthen the comprehensive net- based violence with representatives Cash only work of supports and services avail- from the departments of Justice; LAST DAYS: able to families across the province. Health, Seniors and Active Living; WED & THURS DADDY’S Not Recommended The secretariat plays a lead role in de- Families; Education and Training; and NOV 22 & 23 HOME 2 For Young Children AT 8:30 PM PG veloping government policies to ad- Indigenous and Northern Relations. dress gender-based violence and we It also co-chairs the Federal-Provin- FRI-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 24-25-26-27 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON DEC 1-2-3-4 want to leverage that expertise to give cial-Territorial Task Team on Violence (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 29-30 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS DEC 6-7 this program greater attention.” against Women. AT AT 8:00 pm 8:00 pm EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT Reserve your Call to Johnny Depp Ben Affl eck Daisy Ridley Gal Gadot Christmas inquire Judi Dench Henry Cavill Willem Dafoe Jason Momoa about Kenneth Branagh Party Not Recommended your date! For Young in our private dining room Children: Violence PG PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Ice fi shing season has begun Once again, fellow fi shers, welcome. son of Gimli the other day and the PUBLISHER SALES Even though we fi nd ourselves topic of not knowing what to do about Lana Meier Brett Mitchell quickly switching from open water the abundance and sometime waste angling to ice fi shing, a few of our of whitefi sh in Lake Winnipeg came brothers have given us some great up. He said he was talking to David boat fi shing stories, which perhaps Monkman, from Princess Harbour we might enjoy before going on to north of Bloodvein, who said there winter ones. are so many whitefi sh in the bays One such brother is Scott Penner, up his way “you could walk across a young, jovial guy from Ritcher. He the harbour on them.” Well, maybe a REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES told of a time when he and some worthwhile market can be found for Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan friends went boat fi shing on Crow them someday. Duck Lake and the water became a Upstream of Selkirk, I met a grey- very hazardous place. haired, athletic, likable, self-effac- It was a fi ne, warm morning when ing fellow from Winnipeg, Herbert they started. There wasn’t a breath Grosshans. He gave us a wonderful of wind. A low, brilliant sun refl ected story that illustrates how just because off the languid water. They tied their you’re an outdoors person who loves two boats together and began catch- boat fi shing, that doesn’t mean you REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION ing and releasing one pickerel after won’t get seasick. Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown another. They passed food and drinks He and his buddies were fi sh- back and forth, laughing and joking. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL ing on Big Whiteshell one day and It was a good time. Then just before Tim Hiebert on the Red, our fi rst the waves were pretty high with noon, dark, grey, low clouds began ice fi sher, with a pickerel catch. lots of cross wind. The boat was be- appearing in the north. The cloud ing tossed about something awful to bottoms looked alarming, rolling and down on them. Winds tore at them Herb’s great discomfort and his pal’s twisting as they made their way over and rain lashed them as they reached teasing. Even though he was sick, he the men. Scott and his buddies began shore. Scrambling out of their boats, persevered and caught the fi rst fi sh, SPORTS EDITOR PRINT casting worried glances at each other. a 44-centimetre walleye that required Brian Bowman Dan Anderson they ran for an overhang in the cliff. Suddenly, gusting winds began bat- They crowded together, sheltered but “the jeering section” to pony up a loo- tering their boats about. The winds cold. nie each. The crew continued fi shing, got stronger, tearing at the men and In time, the storm passed and they catching a few that Herb put on the spinning both boats unbelievably in a emerged looking skyward, bewil- string at the end of the boat between circle. Frozen in fear, they hung on as dered, trying to comprehend the seasick retches. When it was time to Scott spied a small beach beside a cliff nightmare that had just gripped quit, poor Herb wasn’t fast enough. on shore. With the whirlwind blind- them. The storm clouds glided south, Before he could lift the string of fi sh, ing them, they cut the lines holding his friend gunned the motor, turn- PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION letting the blazing sun bathe them Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky the boats together and pushed their in warmth. Now these anglers, be- ing the fi sh into mush with the prop! motors to full power heading for the ing outdoorsmen, got a grip on the When Herb lifted the mangled string small landing. Then in just minutes, situation. They bailed out their boats, of fi sh, he got even sicker. the black clouds overhead now sent draped their clothes on some short Each day now, more of us are roam- thick bolts of lightning to the water. trees and went right back out fi shing ing the seven-inch thick ice on our Cracking thunder surrounded them again in their shorts. Continued on page 8 as torrential rain began slamming I was talking to Norman Gudbjart-

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

The Winkler Morden Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION VVoice prior to Thursday Publication Tracy Farmer Jo-Anne Procter > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for OUR EDITORIAL STAFF TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-467-5836 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 fax: 204-467-2679 Natasha Tersigni 204-558-2772 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. [email protected] [email protected] Find us: 74 Patterson Dr., The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would Branden Meier 204-641-4104 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 [email protected] [email protected] rural communities. Keep your dollars working at home and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 8:00am-5pm View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing ads@ or call our offi ce at 204-467-5836 stonewallteulontribune.ca. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. www.stonewallteulontribune.ca through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 7 Sweet success at annual fundraising tea

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER The Stonewall & District Health Centre Ladies Auxiliary hosted their annual fall tea with the help from Rosewood Lodge Activity and Adult Day Program staff and volunteers at the Stonewall Legion last Thursday. Coffee and desserts were served and a bake sale and brown bag auction brought in funds that will be added to the amount raised at other fundraisers held throughout the year. Funds raised will be donated to the Rosewood Lodge courtyard improvement project and to the Stonewood Place adult day program. Left photo, from left to right: Heather Corbett, Carol Nichol, Dorothy Palmer and Marg Bond. Right photo: Carrie Munro, Pat Bergner, Kim Ritz, Sheryl Steinthorson-Taylor, Darlene McMaster, Judy Keating and Diane Lehmann. Independence for commercial fi shers announced

Submitted are an important part of Manitoba’s continue to have the right to process black market trade in fi sh products. The Manitoba government has economy. Fishers will now be able to and sell fi sh caught under the author- More detailed information, includ- passed legislation required to lift the greatly enhance their earning poten- ity of their commercial fi shing licence. ing the new regulation, application monopoly of the Freshwater Fish Mar- tial by marketing the fi sh they catch Fishers will now be able to explore forms for fi sh dealer and fi sh-pro- keting Corporation (FFMC), clear- across the country or around the new markets and take control of their cessing facility licences and accept- ing the way for commercial fi shers to world.” own income and enterprise, but they able reporting formats, is available on market their own catch starting Dec. A fi sh dealer licence will autho- also have the option to continue sell- the department website at www.gov. 1, Sustainable Development Minister rize a person to purchase fi sh from a ing their fi sh to the FFMC. mb.ca/sd. Rochelle Squires announced recently. commercial fi sher and allow them to New reporting requirements for fi sh “Our government promised fi shers process and sell fi sh both inside and dealers and fi sh-processing facility li- a new fl exible fi sh marketing system outside Manitoba. The operator of a cence holders are included in a new and now any person who meets the custom fi sh-processing facility will regulation. These requirements will requirements can obtain a fi sh deal- require a fi sh-processing facility li- help ensure the sustainable manage- er or fi sh-processing facility licence,” cence, and commercial fi shers will ment of fi sh stocks and reduce the Squires said. “Our commercial fi shers Be a part of the Selkirk Black Friday Craft & Gift Festival Of Lights SALE Santa Claus Parade Sat. Nov 25 FridayFriday, December 1st 9:30am-4:00pm To enter your fl oat contact Christy at Memorial Hall 204-467-5836 or [email protected] Ph: 204-785-1618 For information Brought to you by the Stonewall Chamber of Commerce 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 RM of Rockwood puts Teulon Curling Club’s future in jeopardy

By Natasha Tersigni Rockwood also made a request to expenses. It goes to show that one just being frozen out?” Questions are arising regarding the the South Interlake Planning District group is contributing just as much as A resolution was passed at the coun- structural integrity and the future of (SIPD) to inspect the Teulon Curling three other user groups to one other cil meeting to meet with the entire the Teulon Curling Club from an un- Club. The SIPD concluded that the facility,” said Coun. Michael Ledarney, Rockwood council in January to dis- likely source: the RM of Rockwood. outside stairs leading from the sec- who added that he his disappointed cuss this letter and the future of the For the past three years, the Town ond-fl oor lounge are unsafe and that with the actions taken by Rockwood recreation commission. The resolu- of Teulon and the RM of Rockwood the stairs need to be boarded up at the council. tion also states that council will con- have been partners in the Teulon- bottom until they are “I have written tinue to support the recreation com- Rockwood Recreation Commission. repaired or replaced. correspondence mission in how they choose to spend The commission is responsible for The SIPD has also re- from the (RM of their funding without input from ei- all recreation facilities in Teulon and quested access to the Rockwood) Reeve ther council. In the meantime, Teulon helps to manage the programming. interior of the build- “WE KNOW THAT (Jim Campbell) that council will ask a local carpenter to The board is made up of both Teulon ing to complete a thor- they don’t want any look at the stairs and see if repairs can and Rockwood residents and council ough inspection. PEOPLE WITH more money spent be made so the current curling season members with funding for operations In order to oper- on the curling club will not be affected. coming from the Town of Teulon and ate the second-fl oor DISABILITIES ARE and now they have “We need to make it clear that we the RM of Rockwood. lounge, there still GENERALLY UNDER gone and told SIPD support our user groups. I think we Council members discussed a letter needs to be a second to go ahead and need to sit down and fi gure out where that was sent by Rockwood to Teulon exit, which would be EMPLOYED.” inspect our stairs, this is going because this is totally un- saying that the Rockwood council is impossible without us- which could put clear where the RM is headed with not in favour of the Teulon-Rockwood ing the exterior stair- the curling rink into this. We have a vague letter with not a Recreation Committee spending any case. While closing the jeopardy. “ lot of detail as to why these things are more capital on the Teulon Curling second-fl oor lounge does not close Teulon Coun. Danny Hutchinson being said,” added Hutchinson. Club at the Teulon council meeting on the entire curling club, still allow- is questioning whether or not Rock- “We need to fi gure out what is hap- Nov. 14. The letter goes on to state that ing the ice sheets to be used, it does wood council is using this as a cata- pening because, as far as I am con- funding should be stopped until a full greatly impose on the events that the lyst to discontinue the entire Teulon- cerned, we are looking into the abyss audit is done on the building and pre- curling club would be able to host in- Rockwood Recreation Commission. with no game plan here.” sented to both councils. Following the cluding bonspiels, socials and other “I don’t know if they are fully aware audit, a decision can be made on the revenue generators for the club. the implications of what they are do- Other Teulon council news: viability and future of the building. “The curling club is on par to bring ing. It seems like they want to shut the in as much rev- curling rink down because they want - Council reported that there enue to the recre- to shut down the curling rink. There has been plenty of interest in their ation commission is no justifi cation and I think we need Teulon-Rockwood Fire Commission in fees as minor to have a frank conversation about Request for Proposals (RFP) for ar- hockey, Interlake where they are headed with this,” said chitectural and engineering services Lighting and the Hutchinson. to create and design plans for the Winter Arrangement Workshop Teulon Skating “Do they want to dismantle the en- new Teulon Fire Hall. The RFP was re- By Tammy from Stonewall Florist Club combined. tire commission? Is that the end game leased at the end of October and all Thursday, Nov 30 - 7:30pm It will be the larg- here? I think we need to ask them submissions are to be submitted to est revenue gen- these questions. Right now, we get the town by Nov. 30. Parochial Hall in Stonewall erator (this year) these little bits and pieces of informa- - Council approved the pur- $15/person Please RSVP by Nov 26 and largely cov- tion and it is not coherent. Where are chase of a snow blower for $5,846. Please RSVP on FB or by calling 204-467-2235 ers the operating we going? What are we doing? Are we Bring an appetizer or desert to share. Beverages will be included. TribuneStonewall Teulon > GET FISHING, FROM PG. 6 pothole lakes, slow-moving rivers or creeks to ice fi sh. KINDERGARTEN NEWS TIPS How exciting. Tim Hiebert sure was. Call 467-5836 I found him on the Red River last week with a nice mess REGISTRATION of pickerel. He held them up for me and I took his picture WEEK as I congratulated him on being the fi rst ice angler with a Christmas catch to be put in our article this season. Good for you, pal. Monday, November 27th to Hampers As I leave you for this week, it might be of interest that Friday, December 1st, 2017 Do you or someone you know need I’ve noticed fairly smooth ice on Shoal Lake, the Red River a hamper this Christmas? Please be advised that Christmas Cheerboard and Gull Lake by Stead with rough ice off most beaches on INTERLAKE SCHOOL DIVISION requests that all parents who plan to hampers can be ordered from now until December 6th. the south Lake Winnipeg basin. register their child for a kindergarten program in the next school year Hamper pick-up will be December 16th. Please call 467- Bye now. visit their local school during normal school hours of Kindergarten Reg- 7370 to order a hamper. Requests for hampers need to PZ[YH[PVU>LLR2PUKLYNHY[LUWYVNYHTZHYLVɈLYLKH[;L\SVU)HSTVYHS be made every year even if a hamper was received in :[VU` 4V\U[HPU 9VZZLY(YN`SL >HYYLU >VVKSHUKZ HUK iJVSL 9> previous years because lists aren’t carried over. )VII`)LUK:JOVVSPU:[VUL^HSS Christmas Cheerboard (YN`SL:JOVVSVɈLYZHKP]PZPVUHS4\S[PSL]LS3LHYUPUNWYVNYHT^P[OHSS Help needed! The Stonewall and District Christmas day Kindergarten every day. Please contact the Argyle School Principal Cheerboard is looking for donations to help those in need  MVYKL[HPSZYLNHYKPUN[OPZWYVNYHT this Christmas. Donations of non-perishable food items, monetary donations and toys for children and teens would be appreciated. We are especially in need of socks -YLUJO0TTLYZPVU2PUKLYNHY[LU^PSSILVɈLYLKH[iJVSL9>)VII` for all ages and books and items for teens. Donation )LUK:JOVVS boxes are placed all over Stonewall and monetary donations can be made at Sunova Credit Union. *OPSKYLU^OV^PSSYLHJO[OLPYÄM[OIPY[OKH`I`+LJLTILYZ[ HYL LSPNPISL[VH[[LUK2PUKLYNHY[LU(KVJ\TLU[WYV]PKPUNWYVVMVMHNLPZ Volunteers will be collecting spare change required. along the parade route on December 1st. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 9 Tree lighting honours loved ones, raises funds

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI The South West District Palliative Care (SWDPC) launched their annual Memory Tree campaign on Friday prior to the start of Teulon’s Holiday Magic Lights parade. The annual campaign is a fundraiser for the SWDPC, where community members can make a donation and place a card on the tree in memory of a loved one. Donations will be accepted at the Teulon and District Seniors Resource Council, where the memory tree is located, until Dec. 15. Left photo: Ruth Morrison places a card in memory of her late husband Garry Morrison. Right photo: South West District Palliative Care volunteer Lois Borkowsky hands out hot chocolate and cookies to parade goers last Friday. Hwy. 6 among 25 locations in Manitoba with new road condition cameras By Jeff Ward ince to provide motorists and mainte- Six road condition cameras are now nance crews with a visual representa- active along Highway 6 in an effort tion of road conditions. The number for the provincial government to help of cameras will be increased over time provide drivers with up to date con- to bring more drivers another option ditions before they head out on the to check road conditions,” said Minis- highway. ter Schuler. Manitoba Minister of Infrastructure The cameras do not stream live vid- Ron Schuler announced last week that eo but instead take and upload a pho- 25 new cameras were added to strate- to every 10 minutes to both the mobile gic locations throughout the province. app and website. Live video stream- Winter driving can be a dangerous af- ing is cost prohibitive according to fair and the goal of these cameras is to Schuler and with the cameras costing help travellers know what they’re get- $7,000 each and $22,000 if equipped ting in to before they leave the house. with a station, a balance had to be Locations along Highway 6 that now struck between cost and the value of have active cameras include Williams the service. River, Devils Lake, junction of PTH 6 The hope is that drivers armed with and PR 236, St. Laurent, Fairford and this information can make more in- Ponton and can be accessed via the formed and safer decisions on wheth- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Manitoba 511 website or mobile app. er or not travel on the highway is nec- Road condition cameras on Highway 6 at St. Laurent will provide drivers “The cameras are strategically essary. with a new photo every 10 minutes to arm them with info on whether placed along roadways in the prov- highway travel is safe.

DEER HEAD From traditional to contemporary, we provide ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION COMPETITION STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 at services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. Head Drop off: Gunton Greenwood 4-8 pm (or anytime Memorial Hall JOIN US FOR CHASE THE QUEEN to Terry Hartle Saturday, 886-2319) WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Dec 2nd, 2017 $ Scoring by Manitoba POT IS 3259.50 AS OF NOV 15/17 Big Game Trophy Association Adult & Youth Categories Breakfast with Santa ~ Sat. Dec 2 ~ 8am-noon Entry Deadline is 8 p.m. Info call Tony Baliant Sponsored by Stonewall Kinsmen & Stonewall Legion 886-2886 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca ALL ARE WELCOME 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 To Churchill, with love By Jennifer McFee She remains forever connected to The community of Churchill helped the northern town, and she felt com- a local family wade through an un- pelled to help its residents during fathomable loss, and now that same their own hard times. family aims to support the struggling This recent initiative began when northern town. deLaroque answered a phone call Last summer, fi ve-year-old Danica from her friend Belinda Fitzpatrick, deLaroque was involved in a canoe- who owns and operates the Tundra ing accident on the Churchill River, Inn in Churchill. She had received an along with her little brother Con- offer from Natural Habitat Adven- nor and her dad Donnie. Emergency tures for 1,000 pounds of free freight workers poured their heart and soul as a way to give her business a bit of TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MONICA BALDWIN into saving the Grosse Isle girl, but a break. Instead of taking advantage Grosse Isle students are collecting food, toys and clothing for the she succumbed to the situation. of the offer for her own benefi t, Fitz- community of Churchill in memory of Danica deLaroque. For Toni deLaroque, Danica’s mom, patrick reached out to deLaroque to she’ll always cherish the kindness of fi gure out a way to help the entire In addition, deLaroque bought company donated 80 chickens for the the Churchill community — and she Churchill community. about 100 pounds of turkey and ham hampers and turkeys for the com- wants to show them that they are not Within a few days, they amassed for the cause through her non-profi t munity dinner, which will be held in forgotten, even though the rail line is an incredible amount of food to ship organization Danica’s Village, set up Churchill next month. out. to the north, and Natural Habitat in- in honour of her sweet daughter. For the rest of the goodies to fi ll the In a tangible show of support, deLar- creased its offer to a total of 1,500 This week, Fitzpatrick’s restau- Christmas hampers, deLaroque is oque is organizing 80 Christmas ham- pounds of free freight. rant staff is volunteering to cook up collecting donations of food, toys and pers and a community supper for the Winnipeg Harvest and Winnipeg healthy soups, chili and pasta dishes, clothing. people of Churchill. Specialty Meats donated plenty of which will be frozen and added to To transport the items, Calm Air has “We haven’t forgotten our friends food for the project. Adding to the the Christmas hampers. Sig’s Grill in donated 6,000 pounds of freight from to the North,” she said. “When we lost bounty, the food package also in- Stonewall donated the bowls and lids Thompson to Churchill, and Gardew- to pack up the pre-made meals. Danica, they lost Danica. They grieved cluded a sizeable donation of lentils, Continued on page 13 over her too.” beans and peas. To support the project, a Churchill Stonewall council appointments

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE Stonewall Mayor Lockie McLean stands alongside Walter Badger, who has been named deputy mayor for the upcoming year. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 11 Santa Clause is coming soon to Stonewall

By Jennifer McFee feature a judged competition for the The countdown is on until jolly old best commercial and the best non- St. Nick comes to town for Stone- commercial fl oat, with the winner in wall’s much-anticipated Santa Claus each category receiving a trophy and parade. $75 cheque. “On Friday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m., the an- “Last year, we had 40 fl oats. We hope nual Festival of Lights Santa Claus to have that and more this year,” Dun- Parade will travel down Main Street, can said. “The parade isn’t just Stone- blanketed by bundled up kids of all wall businesses; it draws businesses ages watching the brightly lit fl oats from the South Interlake and even go by,” said Stephanie Duncan, vice- some from Winnipeg.” chair of the Stonewall and District The deadline for parade entries Chamber of Commerce, which runs is Friday, Nov. 24. To enter, contact and sponsors the parade. Christy at 204-467-5836 or info@ “Be sure to wait till the end of the stonewallchamber.com. parade too for a special visitor from Another highlight of this year’s pa- the North Pole!” rade will be bonfi res with a marsh- The annual event aims to encour- mallow roast and hot chocolate in age activity in local streets while the parking lot of Southside Service. also keeping people in town over the Sponsored by Firewood Manitoba, weekend. this event runs from 4 to 8:30 p.m. “You can come out and see the many At the South Interlake Regional Li- businesses lit up along Main Street. brary, tree decorating will take place Many of the businesses will stay open, from 5 to 7 p.m. As an initiative of the serve hot chocolate and have special Southwest District Palliative Care, promotions,” Duncan said. community members can make a do- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER “We would love to see people Christ- nation in memory of a loved one to Santa Claus will make his debut down Stonewall’s Main Street Friday mas shopping over the weekend. Sev- place an ornament on the tree. night when the Festival of Lights parade kicks off at 7 p.m. eral retailers are taking part in a Shop Also at the library, the 10th annual Local Santa Bucks program that starts Festival of the Wreaths runs from Nov. along the parade route. Santa at the Stonewall Legion from 8 on Nov. 30 to encourage local spend- 27 to Dec. 22. Members of the public “It’s easy to park and walk to our a.m. to noon, sponsored by the legion ing in our communities. You can enter can support their favourite wreath events and it’s a comfortable, safe and the Stonewall Kinsmen Club. to win during the month of December for $1 per vote, with all proceeds go- environment, “Duncan said. “There’s Then Flicks Cinema will offer free and the winner will receive $2,000 in ing to the Christmas Cheer Board. In lots of local community support and screenings of Despicable Me 3, rated Santa Bucks that can be spent at the addition, Parade-goers are encour- it will be a great time for the kids.” G, with movie times at 1 and 3 p.m. participating businesses.” aged to bring their spare change for The festivities continue on Saturday, Movie-goers are asked to bring a tin This year’s parade will once again the Christmas Cheer Board to collect Dec. 2 starting with Breakfast with of food to donate to the food bank. TCI students lend a helping hand TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BRENDA BAWDON The Helping Hands Committee at Teulon Collegiate Institute has had a busy couple months since the school year started. In October, the students attended WE Day and also hosted a Halloween for Hunger food drive for the Teulon Food Bank. They collected an impressive 687 food items weighing 728 pounds, surpassing their collection efforts from last year when they amassed 648 items weighing 516 pounds. In November, they collected 40 boxes for the Operation Christmas Child Shoebox Collection. Each box is fi lled with toys, school supplies and hygiene items, destined for children in Central America and Africa who have never received a Christmas gift in their lives. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Rockwood appointment of boards and committees Staff Committee: Coun. Pinchin and Goudy Teulon-Rockwood Recreation Com- ternate: Coun. Matheson South Interlake Planning District: Teulon-Rockwood Fire Department mission: Coun. Hartle, Citizen Mem- Red River Basin Committee: Coun. Reeve Campbell, Coun. Hidlebaugh. Committee: Coun. Pinchin and Willis bers Bev Kiel, Bonnie Benn and Lyle Goudy Alt. Councillor Pinchin Stonewall & District Handi-Van Willis Grosse Isle Townsite Sub-Com- South Interlake Regional Library: Committee: Coun. Matheson. Alter- Association of Rural Municipali- mittee: Reeve Campbell and Coun. Coun. Goudy, Citizen Member Tracey nate: Coun. Goudy ties - Capital Region (ARM): Reeve Matheson Berg Teulon & District Handi-Van Com- Campbell. All councillors on a rotat- Operating Advisory Committee - Rockwood-Rosser Weed Control mittee: Coun. Hartle and Citizen ing basis Magellan: Coun. Hidlebaugh. Citizen Board: Coun. Goudy and Willis Member Rodney Campbell Rockwood Quarry District Planning Members Kevin Molter and Ron Gen- Community Futures - Northeast In- Rockwood-Woodlands By-Law En- Advisory Committee: dzelevich and Alternate Member: Bill terlake: Reeve Campbell forcement Offi cer / Animal Control Reeve Jim Campbell, Coun. Goudy. Ammeter Partnership of the Manitoba Capi- Board: Coun. Goudy and Pinchin. Al- Citizen Member: Doug Carter tal Region Committee (Mayors & ternate: Coun. Matheson Interlake Municipal Recreation As- RM OF ROCKWOOD Reeves): Reeve Campbell Stonewall Rockwood Emergency sociation (IMRA): Coun. Pinchin. Al- STANDING COMMITTEES Stonewall-Rockwood Fire Depart- Management Board: Coun. Willis. Al- ternate: Coun. Willis (COUNCIL PORTFOLIOS) ment Committee: Coun. Pinchin and ternate: Reeve Campbell Cartier Regional Water Co-op Inc. Matheson Teulon-Rockwood Waste Disposal Coun. Hidlebaugh, CAO Chris Lu- Policy: Stony Mountain Fire Department Grounds: Coun. Willis and Matheson ellman Coun. Hidlebaugh and Coun. Hartle Environmental Waste Committee: Interlake Tourism Association: Committee of the Whole Coun. Matheson and Willis Coun. Goudy Public Works and Infrastructure: Saturday, Eastern Interlake Conservation Dis- Teulon Rockwood Foundation Com- Coun. Matheson, Alternate: Coun. trict (EICD) (2): munity Health Committee: Coun. Goudy. Committee of the Whole November 25, Grassmere Creek: - Coun. Goudy; Hartle and Willis Protective Services: Coun. Pinchin Alternate: Coun. Matheson; and Citi- Age-Friendly Stonewall Committee: and Alternate Councillors Matheson, 9:30 am-3 pm zen Member John Tataryn Coun. Hidlebaugh Goudy & Willis Netley Creek / Wavey Creek: - Coun. Rockwood-Stonewall Parks Com- Utilities: Coun. Hidlebaugh and It’s the Willis; Alternate: Coun. Hartle; and mittee: Reeve Campbell and Coun. Coun. Pinchin Citizen Member Bruce Bond Goudy Personnel: Committee of the Whole Stony Mountain Recreation Com- Economic Development Committee: Finance: Coun. Hartle BLACK mittee: Coun. Hidlebaugh. Alternate: Reeve Campbell and Coun. Hidle- Recreation Committee: Coun. Hartle Coun. Pinchin baugh and Hidlebaugh. Alternate Council- FRIDAY Balmoral Recreation Board: Coun. Stony Mountain Penitentiary Advi- lors: Willis and Pinchin Hartle. Alternate: Coun. Goudy sory Committee: Reeve Campbell. Al- The fi rst person named is the chair- WEEKEND person. Stonewall to proceed with strategic plan CRAFT By Jennifer McFee scored highest on the town’s selection matrix, which in- Stonewall council has approved a proposal from HTFC cluded consideration of the proposed cost, as well as the Planning and Design to develop a strategic plan for the fi rm’s experience, references and understanding of the Town of Stonewall. The work plan proposes to begin this project. HTFC bid $8,950 plus GST. SALE month and wrap up in early 2018, spanning approximate- In other council news: ly 10 weeks. • The Town of Stonewall will hold a public hearing Five different companies bid on the project and HTFC on Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. to consider a bylaw to close the employ-       ee benefi t reserve fund and transfer the remaining funds to the town’s general reserve. Ralph R. Eichler, • At a special meeting of council on Nov. 15, council discussed the lagoon debenture. Council passed fi rst read- MLA for Lakeside ing to set a 20-year debenture in order to lock down fi nanc- ing at a lower interest rate than the 5.5 per cent that was Constituency Offi ce used in the initial calculations for the project. 319 Main St. Box 1845 • Later in the week, Stonewall Mayor Lockie McLean Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 noted that council will need to discuss marijuana legisla- HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm tion in the near future. A head shop has already received Tel: (204) 467-9482 approval to set up as a commercial entity in the town. Website: www.ralpheichler.com “It’s an approved commercial entity, but just because it’s a Continued on page 19

We are here to make a diffi cult time easier Memorial Hall for your family. 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Call JEMIMA ST. (NORTH OF CHRISTIE AVE) JERRY VANDE Sponsored by Sales Manager Ph: 204-633-8833 SHOP ONLINE AT 204-467-2525 • [email protected] WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 13 > TO CHURCHILL, FROM PG. 10 ine has offered to bring the goods to ing items. Thompson from Winnipeg. “Winnipeg Harvest is not just for In January, Polar Industries will Winnipeg; it’s actually for all of Mani- FURNITURE . MATTRESSES . APPLIANCES . HOME ACCENTS transport additional goods from Win- toba. We also shipped up a couple nipeg to Gillam, and then Remote hundred pounds of cereals, cookies HELLO... Area Services will pull it on a fl ex and crackers from Winnipeg Harvest track from Gillam to Churchill. Due to the school program in Churchill,” to the outdoor transport method, all she said. BLACK FRIDAY of the food items for this shipment “In Churchill, it’s so dire that kids EXCLUSIVE PRICING FOR will need to be able to withstand be- are going to school just so that they ing frozen along the route. can get some food. Kids aren’t taking 2 DAYS ONLY The Grosse Isle students are collect- sick days because they’re so worried THURSDAY, ing food, toys and clothing. Donations about eating.” BUY MORE SAVE MORE NOVEMBER 23 can also be dropped off at Warren Anyone who would like more in- UP FRIDAY, TO ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Tire, Inview Insurance in Stonewall formation or to make a cash dona- excludes electronics NOVEMBER 24 $500 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST or Winnipeg Harvest. tion can contact deLaroque at 204- For those who prefer to make a 396-6784 or toni.delaroque@grains monetary donation, deLaroque is canada.gc.ca for e-transfers. % ALL SOFAS also collecting cash to purchase miss- WITH PURCHASE OF MATCHING OFF * 60 LOVESEAT AT REGULAR PRICE

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NOV 27 to FRIDAY DEC 7PM DEC 1 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER 22 The Stonewall Collegiate Leadership group is hoping for a spike in their fundraising efforts at their fi fth annual Passing on the Cheer th recreational volleyball tournament. The tournament planned for Dec. 10 ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS 8 will include Grade 5-8 students, men, women and co-ed teams with FESTIVAL of the WREATHS SANTA CLAUS PARADE games being played from 3:30 p.m. until midnight. Entrance fees and on Main St | Stonewall non-perishable food items will be donated to the Stonewall and District at the Stonewall Branch of Christmas Cheer Board for their annual food and toy drive. There will SI Regional Library SPONSORED BY THE STONEWALL & be music, food and a variety auction throughout the evening. The $20 DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE entry fee and the donation of a non-perishable food item or unwrapped $1 PER VOTE Remember your spare change for the Cheer Board toy, will get players a souvenir T-shirt and several games of volleyball. DEADLINE for Parade Entries: Monday, Nov.27 Deadline to enter is Nov. 30 and teams can enter by contacting Curtis CONTACT Christy at 204-467-5836 All proceeds to Christmas Cheer Board or [email protected] Grieve at 204-467-5539 or [email protected].

FRIDAY SATURDAY 8AM - DEC 1 DEC 2 NOON

marshmallow roast JOIN US FOR & hot chocolate BREAKFAST WITH BONFIRES In the parking lot of 4:00PM - 8:30PM Southside Service SPONSORED BY FIREWOOD MANITOBA

Make a donation in SANTA TREE memory of a loved one. at the Stonewall Legion at the SI Regional Library SPONSORED BY DECORATING BROUGHT TO YOU BY STONEWALL KINSMEN CLUB SOUTH WEST DISTRICT 5:00PM - 7:00PM PALLIATIVE CARE AND STONEWALL LEGION

THANKS SATURDAY 1PM & FOR STAYING DEC2 3PM LOCAL

Visit our Local merchants FREE CHILDREN’S MOVIE for all of your Christmas DESPICABLE ME 3 (RATED G) shopping this season! MOVIE TIMES 1PM & 3PM THANK YOU to all of the at Flicks Cinema community groups for great Christmas SPONSORED BY THE events! STONEWALL LIONS CLUB This advertisment brought to you Bring a TIN for the FOODBANK by the Stonewall and District Chamber of Commerce The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 15 Free Little Libraries open for business in Interlake

By Natasha Tersigni To help make reading more acces- sible for community members, South Interlake Regional Library (SIRL) has introduced fi ve new Little Free Li- braries to local communities. The Little Free Library is an interna- tional initiative where communities set up small book shelters in pub- lic spaces for people to take or leave books. With no library card required and no restrictions on the hours of operations, the Free Little Libraries help to make reading accessible to everyone. SIRL was able to grow the initiative locally with funding made available through the Interlake Com- MP James Bezan, left, reads a book munity Foundation from federal Can- with Zuri Cook. ada 150 grants. On Nov. 13, a grand opening was we noticed at our Little Free Library held for SIRL’s fi rst Free Little Library, in Rosser, all of our children and ju- which was placed in Teulon a few nior books are gone,” said SIRL head TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI months ago. The library is located in librarian Darlene Dallman. A grand opening for Teulon’s Free Little Library located at the Green front of the Green Acres Art Centre “These are hugely successful and in Acres Art Centre (GAAC) was held on Nov. 13. Pictured left to right: SIRL (GAAC) and has already been well re- many urban places such as Winnipeg, head librarian Darlene Dallman, Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman MP James ceived by residents. Toronto, Ottawa or New York. They are Bezan, Zuri Cook, GAAC vice-president Lori Benn and Teulon Coun. Dan- “The concept is that this is an out- charted and tracked through the Little ny Hutchinson. reach bookshelf for us. It in no way Free Library organization so anyone boxes and one planned for Stonewall and write down what they would like replaces the bricks and mortar library who searches or visits these commu- but it helps get books into people’s and Balmoral. The libraries were built to see more of in the library. Along nities will know where they are. It is a by the Manitoba Institute of Technol- with taking books, residents are also hands. They may not have the time great way to exchange books.” or the opportunity to come to the li- ogy Youth Build program and then encouraged to leave books they no Along with the Teulon location, decorated by SIRL staff. longer read. For more information on brary, this way they can come at their there are Free Little Libraries located own convenience and grab a book. All the libraries have guest books the Free Little Library, initiative go to in Rosser outside of the RM offi ce, in and patrons are asked to sign the book www.littlefreelibrary.org. It is great for the kids because what Grosse Isle near the community mail- OPEN HOUSE Plastic bag round up complete This Friday & Saturday Nov. 24 & 25 Save up to 50% on Clothing

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER In just fi ve years, Ecole Bobby Bend School Green Team is responsible for keeping 129,402 plastic bags out of landfi lls. This year, the Bag Up Manitoba - Plastic Bag Round Up was a community effort with Associa- tion for Community Living (ACL) members joining in the collection of bags. ACL sorted and counted 16,700 bags, which were added to the www.westsidehonda.ca Green Team’s 24,500 bags. Bag Up Manitoba is a learning opportunity 6387 Hwy. 9 SELKIRK • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • RENTALS to tackle issues around plastic bag overuse and waste. The plastic bags Call 482-7782 Toll Free 1-888-482-7782 will be used for recycling into frisbees, bird houses, planter boxes and Offers not applicable in Quebec. *Offers vary by model. Rebate offers valid on select 2014-2018 new and unregistered Polaris® RZR®, RANGER®, Sportsman®, General®, and Ace® models purchased between 11/1/17- 12/31/17. Maximum rebate of $500 applies to the purchase of a new 2018 Sportsman 570, and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. See your dealer for details. †Limited time purchase fi nancing offer provided through TD Auto Finance on approved credit, valid on select 2014-2018 new and unregistered models purchased between 11/1/17 and 12/31/17. Representative fi nance example based on a Sportsman 570 with an MSRP of $7,999. Down payment may be required. $7,999 fi nanced at 3.99% APR with $0 down payment equals $147.28 per month for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $837.66, for a total obligation of $8,836.66. Taxes, license, insurance, registration, freight and PDI and in-dealer and other applicable fees are extra. Dealers may sell for less. Applicable fees may vary by region and dealer. Dealer order/trade may be necessary – but, may not be available in all cases. See a participating authorized dealer for full details, benches for participating schools. This year, the school will receive a eligible models and other offers. Offers are subject to change, extension or cancellation without notice. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Other qualifi cations and restrictions may apply. Errors and omissions excepted. Free one-year extended warranty valid with purchase of select new 2017 Polaris Off-Road Vehicle on select models. Free one-year coverage consists of 6 months’ factory warranty, plus 6 months Polaris promotional Limited Warranty for a total term of 12 months. Cannot be combined with any other Extended or Limited Warranty offers. Coverage may be extended at the time of vehicle purchase, see dealer for details. Offer excludes all model years of High Lifter Edition models, RANGER EV models, race, fl eet and modifi ed vehicles. In- cluding Alberta, this is given as a free of charge Limited Warranty. Offers may be modifi ed or discontinued at any time in Polaris’ sole discretion. WARNING: Polaris® off-road vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers, if permitted, must be at least 12 years old. All riders should bird feeder for their collection. always wear helmets, eye protection, and protective clothing. Always use seat belts and cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns.Riding and alcohol/ drugs don’t mix. All riders should take a safety training course. Call 800-342-3764 for additional information. Check local laws before riding on trails. ©2017 Polaris Industries Inc. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017

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310 Main St WONKS HANDMADE STONEWALL 100% NEW ZEALAND WOOL TOYS ODOUR RESISTANT & 204-467-7030 CHEMICAL FREE QUARRY PETS THANK YOU for Shopping Local! 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Las Vegas heroes fl y to Manitoba for support social By Jennifer McFee The power of positivity prevails among four women whose lifelong friendship blossomed out of cata- strophic circumstances. Last weekend, Jody Ansell reunited with the three women who saved her life during the recent Las Vegas mass shooting. Jolene Bennett, Caryn Sherman and Christina Wright fl ew to Manitoba to attend a support social for Ansell at the Inwood Memorial Hall on Nov. 18. During the night of the shooting, Jody Ansell’s heroes gave her a Bennett and Sherman, friends who custom-made bracelet with all of live in Las Vegas, picked up Ansell their initials on the back. who had been shot in the arm. Since the shooter was still fi ring at the names and ages of each person while crowd, the women drove to a nearby all four women lit the candles in an helicopter hangar to seek refuge. act of remembrance. Then the crowd At that point, Wright, a 21-year-old paused for 58 seconds of silence as a nurse from Arizona, kept Ansell stable tribute to those who didn’t make it until she could be safely transported home. to hospital. Wright had also been at With a heart full of gratitude, Ansell the outdoor country music festival would like to express her appreciation where the shooting took place, and for everyone who helped her — both she ended up in the helicopter hangar in Las Vegas and right here at home. amid a crowd of about 25 to 30 people. “I wanted to say thanks to all my For Ansell, the bond that formed friends, family and communities for between them that night will remain all their love and support, my hus- TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED unbreakable. band for his quick arrival to Vegas, “These three women are the reason I From left: Jody Ansell, Jolene Bennett, Christina Wright and Caryn and him and my two amazing kids for am here today,” she said, “and I am so Sherman lit 58 candles in honour of the Las Vegas shooting victims. all their love and care,” she said. very thankful, incredibly grateful and “I want to thank God for keeping Jan ed a special thanks to Trevor Ewankiw brought her a custom-made bracelet unbelievably blessed.” and I safe and helping us return home for his “amazing talent and big heart” with all four women’s initials etched To honour the lives of the 58 people to our loved ones, and to my Daddy and to Lynn Hainstock and everyone onto the back. who lost their lives in the shooting, that was with me that night who else who made the evening possible. “We’re hopefully going to get match- Ansell created a 58-candle tribute in helped to show me the way.” Ansell plans to maintain her connec- ing tattoos someday,” Ansell said. the shape of a ribbon. She also expresses gratitude for the tion to the three women who saved “These are my angels, my heroes and Trevor Ewankiw, master of ceremo- generous donations and tireless ef- her life — with a visible reminder my forever friends.” nies and DJ for the social, read out the forts to host the social. Ansell extend- right on her wrist since her heroes Community shows support for Jan Lambourne By Jennifer McFee Local community members rallied to show support for Jan Lambourne, who is now back home recovering after being seriously injured during the mass shooting in Las Vegas. On Nov. 4, crowds of supporters packed the Teulon Rock- wood Centennial Hall for a support social that featured 61 silent auction prizes worth more than $200 apiece, plus nine grand prizes. Lambourne and her family can’t say thank you enough for all the love, support, encouragement and generosity. She shared a heartfelt message with the Tribune to communicate to the community: “To Justin Uhart, all three hospitals, medics, doctors, nurs- es and staff who all helped save my life and put me on the road to recovery and made it possible for me to come home. To my loving family, amazing friends, therapists and awe- some community who have showered us with love and have helped me physically and mentally through this horrible nightmare. To everyone who reached out Manitoba-wide and beyond. My husband and son’s work union and fellow TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED co-workers, my friend Jody, for her consistent strength, love The community came together to show support for Jan Lambourne at a social held at and support. All now family, bonded for life. WE WILL NOT the Teulon Rockwood Centennial Hall on Nov. 4. LET HATE WIN!!” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 19 Boot camp fundraiser to support Churchill hamper project By Jennifer McFee “Then I read on Facebook that Toni A local fi tness instructor will be was doing all these hampers and that working up a sweat in her efforts to she had freight secured, and I thought support the community of Churchill. that I can do this right now.” Sarah Todd is inviting the communi- For anyone who would like to attend ty to attend a boot camp fundraiser on Todd’s one-hour boot camp, she rec- Saturday, Nov. 25 at 9:45 a.m. at Cen- ommends bringing a yoga mat, water tennial School. People of all fi tness bottle and indoor runners. People can levels are welcome to participate in also bring weights if they’d like, but the event, and 100 per cent of the pro- body weight is another acceptable op- ceeds will go towards the Churchill tion. Christmas hamper project. The sug- “Because it’s a fundraiser, it will be a gested donation is $10 plus any un- fun boot camp. It won’t be super hard- wrapped food or toy donation. core. I don’t want people to be scared The cause is close to Todd’s heart to show up, so they should know that for two reasons. First, she grew up in it will be fun and inclusive,” said Todd, Churchill before moving to Stonewall who hosts weekly boot camps through in 1990. Second, her son was a class- Continuing Education. mate of Danica deLaroque, who died “In all my classes, especially when after being involved in a canoeing ac- I know I’m going to be having new cident in Churchill last summer. Toni people, I offer many, many modifi ca- deLaroque, Danica’s mom, is arrang- tions — everything from low impact ing to send food, toys and clothing to to more advanced modifi cations so Churchill for 80 Christmas hampers, everyone can fi nd it challenging yet and Todd felt compelled to get in- fun.” volved. GORP bars will also be available “I still have friends who live in for purchase, with 100 per cent of the Churchill, and I’ve been trying to col- profi ts going towards the hamper laborate with them since the train project. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED went out. I wanted to do something, For more information, visit www. All are welcome to attend Sarah Todd’s boot camp fundraiser on Nov. but days turned into weeks and weeks sparkfi tnessandnutrition.ca. 25 to raise funds for the Churchill hamper project. turned into months,” she said. > STRATEGIC PLAN, FROM PG. 12 head shop that doesn’t give them the tion will create a fundamental change Brighten Up this Holiday Season right to sell marijuana in Stonewall,” for society across the entire country. he said. “I’m happy to know that we will “It’s something that probably turns have that authority when it comes to off a lot of people, and I can fully the sale of marijuana. I think we’ll Make a donation understand that, but it’s not some- know more about it in the next few thing that town council can have any weeks,” he said. “I have no idea what in memory of a authority to say they can’t locate in my fellow members of council are go- Stonewall.“ ing to say about it, so that’s going to loved one to the Looking ahead, he said that legaliza- be one interesting discussion.” Place a paper ornament on the Memory Tree in their honour.

Please join us for An Evening TREE DECORATING Friday, December 1st, 2017 • 5:00 – 7:00pm of Remembr ance South Interlake Regional Library, Stonewall Branch Sunday, December 3 419 Main Street, Stonewall Warren Hall 7 pm Please join us to remember loved ones as the Unable to make it on Friday night? holiday season approaches. Donations may be dropped off at these participating businesses from Dec 1st to Dec 24th, 2017 Stonewall Pharmacy, Interlake Pharmacy, Quarry Ridge Pharmacy, TD Canada Trust, RBC Financial Group, CIBC Banking Centre, Southside Service, Sunova Credit Union, Stonewall Teulon Tribune Or mail your donation to: Presented by South West District Palliative Care, Inc. South West District Palliative Care Box 1282 Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Please RSVP by Nov 30 (Tax receipts will be issued for donations $10.00 and over) [email protected] or call 204-322-5639 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 get inspired It happens to all of us at some > MEAL IDEASIDEAS point - the dreaded plateau

Six ways to bust plenty of protein and healthy fats), the less room you’ll have for higher calorie Phone 467-5553 through the weight processed foods. When you give your loss plateau body what it needs, you’ll have fewer Cheesy cravings for empty calories and ‘junk Bacon Trust me when I say I know what it’s food.’ like. I remember thinking, “I’m never 2. Reduce stress, and get enough sleep. Jalapeno going to lose this weight! When you’re under stress and/or you’re Corn “I was so fi xated on the number on the not getting enough sleep, the stress Muffi ns scale, and that only kept me frustrated, hormone cortisol is elevated, and this discouraged, and worst of all stuck. I can hinder weight loss. When you’re fi nally took a step back and realized I tired, you’re also more likely to eat more needed to change my mindset and my (studies show people consume up to focus if I ever wanted to move forward. 25% more calories when they’re tired). Yes, I wanted to lose the weight I had This usually comes in the form of sug- Nonstick cooking spray gained, but the most important thing ary snacks and drinks and/or processed 1 package (16 ounces) Smith- for me was to be healthier and feel bet- foods. fi eld Hometown Original Bacon ter. I knew a quick fi x was not the an- 3. Mix up your workouts. Adding resis- 3/4 cup all-purpose fl our swer because I didn’t just want to lose tance training is key if your goals involve 3/4 cup yellow cornmeal the weight - I wanted to keep it off, so I reshaping your body. Avoid doing the 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder didn’t have to focus on losing the weight same routine week after week. Our bod- 1/2 teaspoon salt ever again. I knew it needed to be a life- ies adapt rather quickly to new stresses enough to eat, you’re going to be really 1 cup shredded sharp cheddar style change. I wanted to look and feel put on it, so by switching things up you hungry and make less healthy choices. cheese healthier, not just be thinner. will see results quicker. This is what happens when you ‘diet’ 2 eggs There are many reasons for hitting a Doing cardio-only exercise is not go- and you feel like you’ve done great un- 6 tablespoons butter, melted plateau or getting off to a slower start ing to work long term and can actually til around 3 p.m. and then you’re starv- 1/3 cup honey than we’d like. Everyone is different at stall your weight loss efforts. It’s good to ing, eat everything in sight and don’t 3/4 cup milk or buttermilk the rate they lose weight and where they change your routine every 30 days or so. understand why you can’t control your 1 can corn kernels, drained lose it, and it’s really easy to get discour- 4. Increase the time, frequency and/ appetite. Your body needs real food on 2 medium jalapeno peppers, aged. or intensity of your workouts. If you’ve a regular basis. Eat breakfast, lunch and seeded and diced The bottom line is that if you contin- stopped seeing results, it’s also good to healthy snacks when needed and don’t 1 medium jalapeno pepper, ue to keep your new healthy habits in look at how often you’re working out wait until you’re too hungry to have thinly sliced place, you can see results. Most people as well as the length and intensity of something to eat. Heat oven to 375 F. get discouraged and give up too soon your workouts. If you’ve been exercising Bonus Tip: Be sure you’re drinking Line rimmed baking pan with - before they ever have a chance to see three days a week, it’s probably time to plenty of water every day. Water helps foil and set lightly sprayed bak- the results they want. bump it up to four or fi ve to start seeing with digestion and elimination. Water ing rack in pan. Cut bacon cross- “I just can’t lose weight” or “I’ll never results again, or do longer workouts on intake is an important element of our wise into thirds and lay out ba- reach my goal weight” are things we tell the third or fourth days. overall health, and it can be helpful for con strips on rack, being careful ourselves. Also, check in with yourself - are you weight loss too. not to overlap slices. Bake 10-12 But it’s not true - we just tend to give giving it 100% or just ‘showing up’ most If you’re feeling a little discouraged, minutes, or until bacon has just up when it doesn’t happen within our days? focus on the positive and how you’re begun to crisp. Remove from desired time frame. 5. Food Journal or tracking. While I making better choices. Slow and steady oven and drain on paper towels. If you can change your focus to getting don’t focus a lot on calorie counting, it is the way to go for long-term success. Increase oven temperature to healthier, making better food choices can be helpful to have an approximate There could be other underlying con- 400 F. and exercising smarter, you will do calorie goal range. If you’re stuck with ditions including hormonal imbalances In large bowl, stir together more for yourself than obsessing over your weight loss progress, this is a good that can hinder weight loss, so it’s a fl our, cornmeal, baking powder, the number on the scale. For example, time to evaluate your food intake and good idea to seek a health care practi- salt and cheese until well mixed. if you aren’t getting enough sleep, have choices. It’s not always the case that your tioner that deals with this, such as your In small bowl, whisk eggs until a high level of stress, and you’re eating calories need to be lower; If you’ve been physician, naturopathic doctor or func- frothy and stir in melted butter, a fair share of processed foods, you’re eating too few calories, weight loss can tional medical doctor. honey and milk. Add milk mix- going to have an uphill battle losing stall too. Promise yourself you are not going to ture to dry ingredients and stir weight. Try playing with the numbers and see give up. You are in this for the long haul, until combined. Fold in corn and By addressing it from a ‘taking better what works. If you go too low, you’re go- and you’re worth it. diced jalapeno and reserve. care of yourself’ perspective, the rest ing to lose muscle, which is not what you Disclaimer: The information provided Lightly spray or butter 12-cup tends to fall into place. While we can’t want as that will affect your metabolism is for general education purposes only muffi n tin and line each cup always control the number on the scale negatively. I like apps for tracking food and should not replace the advice pro- with two slices of bacon. Evenly we can control how we take care of our- - my favorites are Fit bit and Myfi tness- vided by your health care practitioner. divide muffi n batter into cups, selves. pal. Always check with your health care fi lling about three-fourths full Six strategies that can help you bust 6. Don’t skip meals. This is a biggie. Cli- provider before starting a new diet or and top with remaining bacon through your plateau: ents of mine that skip breakfast and eat exercise routine. and sliced jalapeno. Bake muf- 1. Focus on eating the healthiest, most a small portion for lunch actually fi nd Christina Hooper, certifi ed personal trainer fi ns 20 minutes, or until golden nutrient-dense foods you can. Think that they start losing weight when they and coach brown, using toothpick to test ‘real food, not foods with a list of ingre- start eating regularly. This makes per- Backcountry Fitness & Conditioning doneness. Let cool briefl y, re- dients you can’t pronounce. The more fect sense because our bodies keep track www.Backcountryfi tnessandconditioning.com move muffi ns from tin and serve healthy whole foods you eat (with - so if by late afternoon you haven’t had while still warm. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 21 World Diabetes Day hits home for R.W. Bobby Bend students By Natasha Tersigni from home, but with the right adjust- Unhealthy lifestyle, too little exer- ments of his insulin, he can enjoy the cise and too much sugar does not same treats as any other child his age, cause Type 1 diabetes. including Halloween candy. The fact is Type 1 diabetes is caused “With physical activity, the only re- when the body’s immune system at- striction would be if their blood sugar tacks the beta cells of the pancreas is low and then they would have to making the organ unable to produce sit out and have a treatment, which enough insulin to regulate the body’s would be a bit of candy. There will be blood sugar levels. As it is an autoim- no limits to what he can do physical mune disease, it is not something that activity wise; there are famous hock- can be prevented. ey players that have Type 1 diabetes,” To help teach their peers the truth added Leah. behind their disease, two École R.W. For Bryson, World Diabetes Day was Bobby Bend School students used a chance to talk with his class about World Diabetes Day on Nov. 14 to Type 1 diabetes and how he and his share their story. Students and staff mom manage the disease. wore blue to recognize the day and “There is no cure, but there are ways heard from Grade 2 student Olivia to manage it. Even with all these tools, Benson and Grade 1 student Bryson everything affects your blood sugar Sullivan on how they manage their including the weather, what you eat, Type 1 diabetes. how you feel that day or if you’re sick. Bryson was diagnosed last year with It is something that has to be con- Type 1 diabetes after showing all the stantly checked and monitored and textbook signs of having the disease. there will always be fl uctuations in “For two nights, Bryson was going to blood sugar levels,” said Leah. the bathroom and drinking water like The school will be hosting a hotdog TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI crazy and kept asking me to fi ll his sale with all proceeds being donated For École R.W. Bobby Bend School students Olivia Benson, left, and water bottle. I Googled it and Type 1 in December to D-Camps, an organi- Bryson Sullivan, World Diabetes Day on Nov. 14 was an opportunity diabetes was the fi rst thing that came zation run by Diabetes Canada that to teach their peers on what it is like to live with and manage Type 1 up. We were lucky in the fact that his gives children with Type 1 diabetes diabetes. Staff and students wore blue to recognize the day and bring symptoms were very pronounced. In the opportunity to go to camp while awareness to the disease. a lot of children, the change will hap- under the care of trained medical pro- pen slowly so you won’t really notice fessionals. it, and by the time the diagnosis does happen, the child is very sick; life- threatening sick,” explained Bryson’s mother Leah Hansen, who hopes with better education and awareness of the with us disease people will understand what Type 1 diabetes really is. worship > FAITH “Bryson can do everything anyone else can. He doesn’t have diabetes because he had too much sugar. He doesn’t have it because he doesn’t ex- Will your light shine this Christmas? ercise. He has it because it is an auto- immune disease that attacked his beta Does Christmas seem more like news. Greed, murder and corrup- cells. It is nothing he did or anything a deadline than a holiday? Has the tion are everywhere. People are he can change.” materialism drowned out the mag- losing hope. Teens are turning to While the disease is serious and ic? What if I told you there were drugs and suicide. We need more there is no cure, it can be managed epic clues in the manger scene light in the darkness. through close monitoring of blood that could unleash the true joy of What if the plan of Christmas was sugar and diet. Bryson just received a Christmas throughout your entire to make us a source of light? For us patch that will make it easier for him life? to shine bright for others? For us to to monitor his sugar levels and elimi- Let’s look at the star. It’s a point be that little light to draw people nate the need for multiple pokes of of light that can be seen from a to a bigger better light? Jesus said his fi ngers. As he gets older, Bryson million miles away. It adds beauty “I am the Light of the world, he will become a candidate for an insu- to an otherwise dark and dismal who follows Me will not walk in the partnering with us to serve them. lin pump which would then eliminate night. Even our closest star, the sun, darkness but will have the Light of Recently my wife and I had twins. the need for multiple daily injections illuminates our path, warms our life.” Do you have the Light of life? People have been at our house dai- of insulin. day, pulls beauty out of every co- If not, today is a good day to invite ly bringing meals and helping out. Though there are a few restrictions lour and sustains all variety of life. Jesus in. He isn’t about crazy rules. This is a great town. Stonewall has when it comes to diet and exercise, God used a star to guide people to He says “Let your light shine.” Light some amazing light. We love how for the most part, children and adults Jesus. A tiny light drawing people and love should fl ow naturally. you let your light shine! For more with Type 1 diabetes can do anything to a bigger better light. John writes We work at the Stonewall Drop In. Christmas clues, e-mail callpaul@ physically that anyone else does. Dur- that “The true light, which gives Over the last nine months, we’ve gmail.com. ing the day, when Bryson does not light to everyone, was coming into seen students shine their light. Paul Emmer have access to his insulin shot, his the world.” Helping others. Serving the com- Servant to Others diet is restricted to what is packed The world is dark. Turn on the munity. Epic stuff. Thank you for Stonewall Youth Drop In Centre 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Public hearing held for proposed Woodlands Waste Transfer Site

By Natasha Tersigni A public meeting was held on Nov. With increasing operational costs of 15 at the Warren Hall to discuss the the current Woodlands Waste Dispos- implications of turning the current al site, the capacity of the landfi ll run- disposal site into a waste transfer sta- ning out and new provincial govern- tion. The Woodlands Waste Manage- ment regulations in place, Woodlands ment committee — including RM of council is considering changing the Woodlands CAO Adam Turner, Wood- landfi ll into a waste transfer station. lands Coun. Orval Procter, Woodlands Attention Kids…

What’s Christmas story? TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI RM of Woodland’s Coun. Orval Procter discusses the option of turning Choose any of the topics and create your unique story. the current Woodlands Disposal Site into a waste transfer station 1. Is it more fun to give or receive gifts at Christmas? during a public meeting held at the Warren Hall on Nov. 15. Coun. Lorna Broadfoot, Woodlands change for the residents. The biggest 2. How does your family celebrate Christmas? public works employee Ken Grat- difference is that the garbage will 3. Write your own version of “The Night Before ton, Woodlands fi nance offi cer Leah need to be hauled to a landfi ll such as Christmas.” Brown and LUD of Warren Commit- the Progressive or Brady Road sites. tee member Ray Walker — have been There is a bigger emphasis on sepa- 4. Five things I could do to help someone less working to come up with solutions for rating items including metals, elec- fortunate on Christmas waste management in the RM. tronics and recyclables such as pa- More demand has been put on the per and plastics at a waste transfer 5. The funniest Christmas joke I ever heard Woodlands site, which is almost at station. With items being sorted it is 6. What kind of technology should Santa use in his capacity following the closure of the easier for provincial stewards such sleigh? Argyle site. The decision to put more as Recycle My Electronics Manitoba, money into the site to extend the life Recycle Everywhere Manitoba and 7. What family traditions will you keep for your family by 10 years or to make the switch to a Multi-Material Stewardship Mani- when you are older? transfer site needs to made in the next toba to collect the various items. The CONTEST FOR KIDS 8-12 YEARS OLD. few months. garbage that is left would need to be The Woodlands Disposal Site licence hauled to a landfi ll. Cash Prizes awarded to the top three stories needs to be renewed by July 1, 2019. To Even with the additional haul- First place ($50), Second place ($30) apply for the renewal there needs to ing charges, fi gures presented at the and Third place ($20) be upgrades made to meet new pro- meeting show turning the site into a Maxiumum 400 words. $100 vincial requirements. Even if those waste transfer site would be a better IN CASH upgrades are made, given the new fi nancial decision for both the RM TO GIVE Send in your poem or short story to: AWAY policy and the space at the site, the and individual ratepayers. [email protected] landfi ll in Woodlands would last ap- If the Woodlands site were to re- DEADLINE: Wednesday, December 6, 2017 proximately ten more years. main as a landfi ll, the projected costs “Our biggest issue right now is not to the RM over the next four years complying with regulations. Our big- are: $483,500 (2018); $187,170 (2019); gest concern is we are running out of $190,913 (2020) and $194,731 (2021). Letters to Santa capacity at our site,” said committee If the Woodlands site was to become member Orval Procter, who added a transfer station the costs to the Mail or email your letter to us by Wednesday, that the recommendation is to turn RM are projected at: $37,200 (2018); December 6th, and we’ll make sure it appears the current site into a waste transfer $37,702 (2019); $38,702 (2020) and $39, in our special section on December 21st. site similar to Rockwood’s Winfi eld 476 (2021). Transfer Station. Please remember to include your fi rst To convert to a transfer station, a tax- “We need to decide in the next cou- name and age on your letter! payer with a $200,000 property assess- ple of months where we want to go ment will see an average increase of Email: [email protected] Stonewall Teulon Tribunebune because our landfi ll is fi lling up fast.” $18.12 to their tax bill for the next four or mail to Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 If the site does turn into a waste transfer station, services will not Continued on page 23 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 23 ParticipACTION 150: Downhill skiing, I am number 1 By Natasha Tersigni For ParticpACTION 150 activity #68 Unless it is being fi rst in the buffet Downhill Skiing, I strapped on a pair line, I am hardly ever fi rst at anything. of trusty rentals and plummeted down All that changed this week thanks to the hill. No, my life insurance policy *gasp* cold temperatures and lots of does not cover death by ski jump, so I snow. opted out the trick park portion of the For the fi rst time since Heather runs. Campbell-Dewar and husband Gary For a smaller hill, you certainly get a Dewar purchased the Stony Moun- workout. The challenge with it being tain Ski Area back in 1988, they were steep and short is to maximize your able to open the hill on Nov. 19. That run time with the short amount of beats their previous opening day re- room you have by being as technically cord, Nov. 22, 2014, by three days. sound as possible. For me, that meant Now what got me super excited, giv- tucking the ski poles under my arms, en my high-faluting status as a mem- closing my eyes and praying when I ber of the local press corps, was that I opened them I would be at the bottom got the insider scoop on the story. Not of the ski hill with zero broken bones. only was I fi rst on the hill, the earliest To my surprise, the plan worked. it has ever been open, but I also got to Although gravity worked in my fa- lay the fi rst tracks, which I have been vour, downhill skiing does provide told is a big thing in the skiing world. quite the workout. After a while I I have skied here and there through- traded in the skis for my trusty Nikon out the years, but that by no means and snapped pictures of some real qualifi es me for being anything other skiers and snowboarders with actual than a bunny hill expert. I am a big skill. fan of the Stony Mountain Ski Hill, The good news is, I am well over half but my main workout out on the hill way through my list. The bad news, I over the years has been walking down have just over a month left. Keep those and snapping pictures in the freezing invites coming to natasha@stonewall- cold for a few hours. But Nov. 19 was teulontribune.ca. different. > WASTE TRANSFER SITE, FROM PG. 22 years. To remain as a waste disposal ing for more input from the public. A site, that same taxpayer will see an resolution will need to be passed by average increase of $68.85 to their council in the next couple of months tax bill for the next four years. and RM of Woodlands residents are While most residents in attendance encouraged to contact the RM of- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY HEATHER CAMPBELL-DEWAR at the meeting seemed receptive to fi ce or speak directly with a council Natasha Tersigni was able to lay down the fi rst tracks of the season at making the change to a waste trans- member. All contact information can Stony Mountain Ski Area with Camryn Dewar, left, following close be- fer station, council members are hop- be found at www.rmwoodlands.info. hind on Nov. 19. Record-setting snowboard run TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Snowboarders and skiers hit the slopes on Nov. 19, marking the earliest opening day for Stony Mountain Ski Area owners Heather and Gary Dewar in their 29 years of operations. Last year, opening day was Dec. 18. Before this record- setting date, the earliest the Dewars were able to open the hill was Nov. 22 back in 2014. To celebrate the early season kick-off, Matthew Schmuelgen, left, and Gage Lambert were some of the fi rst riders of the season. 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Boys win Tier 2 title, earn berth into ‘AAA’ provincials By Brian Bowman The Rams showed plenty of com- The Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ var- posure in the league fi nal. After win- sity boys’ volleyball team defeated the ning the fi rst two sets 25-17 and 25-15, John Taylor Pipers with a WWAC Tier Stonewall dropped the next two by 2 title on the line last week. identical 25-20 scores. And they beat them again with a “We got a little mentally down in provincial berth at stake on Monday. the third (set), and that’s something The Rams should be feeling pretty that we have been battling all year, good about themselves as they won the mental aspect of the game,” Nishi their two biggest games of the sea- noted. “But they stuck with it and the son to date and now get to see how fourth set was a little bit better. Even they match up against the best “AAA” though we lost it, it was a better set teams in the province later this month. than the No. 3. We held it together Stonewall punched its ticket to the long enough and served tough in that provincials after an impressive 3-1 fi fth and managed to pull it off.” (25-16, 22-25, 25-17, 25-23) victory. Stonewall also managed to pull off a Last Thursday, the Rams bucked the 3-1 league semifi nal win over Portage Pipers 3-2 in a fi ve-set thriller - win- earlier last week. The Rams won the ning the fi fth set 15-12 - to claim the match by scores of 14-25, 25-9, 25-20, WWAC Tier 2 championship. 25-23. “We’ve defi nitely improved a ton “That was a competitive game and a since the beginning of the year,” said good battle for us,” Nishi recalled. “It TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Rams’ head coach Owen Nishi. “I told set us up nicely to compete well in the The Rams’ varsity boys’ volleyball team defeated the John Taylor Pipers the boys that if you would have told fi nal.” Monday night to earn a berth into “AAA” provincials. me that we’d be here at the beginning The Rams will have one more chance of the year, I’m not sure I would have to show off their improvement as they believed you but the boys improved compete at the MHSAA “AAA” pro- Dec. 2. not been fi nalized as of Tuesday’s quite a bit over the course of the year.” vincials in Brandon from Nov. 30 to All of the teams and schedule had press deadline. Rams a Cinderella story in varsity girls’ volleyball

much better,” Risk insisted. “Defence, clicking with the strong player of Stonewall earns berth into provincials reading the ball properly, reading the Schneider. ball on a free ball, not missing serves, “Amber Schneider, our setter, has By Brian Bowman 15, 25-12, and 26-24, trailed 24-18 in attacking when we get good sets, and been having the best three games of After fi nishing their regular season that third set but benefi tted from the just smart plays altogether.” our season so far,” Risk said. “She has with an 0-10 record and missing the stellar serving of Lauren Proven. The Rams’ vast improvement has been making smart plays while being playoffs, the Stonewall Collegiate “We played excellent,” Risk said, not- been across the board with each and aggressive when (in the) front row. Rams varsity girls’ volleyball season ing the Rams made very few mistakes every player. But a handful of girls - “It’s been really nice to see these wasn’t exactly a successful one. in the match. “We came out really Rikki Frost-Hunt, Hunter Lupyrypa, girls come together, and to not give up But after three straight interzone strong at the beginning of the game, Sarah Fines, Amber Schneider and on the goal that they have had since victories — and now a berth into the communicating, and pretty much get- Proven – have really stepped up their the beginning.” MHSAA “AAA” provincials in Bran- ting free balls.” play and have been major contribu- The MHSAA “AAA” provincials take don later this month — it’s turned out The win over Churchill was an im- tors to Stonewall’s recent success. place Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 in Brandon. to be one of the better Cinderella suc- pressive one. So, too has been the “These girls have demonstrated Stonewall hopes to continue its suc- cess stories in recent memory. Rams’ improvement over the course strong skills and leadership to the cess in their fi nal action of the season. “They have come together so much of this season. Stonewall lost eight rest of the team both on, and off, the “We want to keep up the intensity lately in the last few weeks,” said players due to graduation from last court,” Risk said. “Sarah has been kill- that we’ve been playing with the last Rams’ coach Jaclyn Risk Monday af- year’s squad. ing it on the court with her hits and few weeks,” said Risk. “We want to ternoon. “They have been working It may be an old cliché, but this team jump serves. make sure that we’re staying on our their butts off and everything is fi nally is defi nitely peaking at the right time. “Hunter is an amazing blocker and level and not getting down to other coming together.” The Rams are doing a lot of the little someone we count on to go up against team’s levels. Stonewall punched its ticket to things right, which resulted in key those tall players or players with a “We’ve been playing like a team and the provincials after sweeping the wins over St. James and John Taylor, to high vertical. Rikki has been a great they have been so focused trying not Churchill Bulldogs 3-0 last Thursday set up the match with Churchill with attacker and blocker for us (and) she to make errors and making smart de- in Winnipeg. a provincial berth at stake. has also done some setting as well.” cisions.” The Rams, who won by scores of 25- “We have been doing everything so The Rams’ offence has really been The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 25 Stonewall slips past St. James with late goal

By Brian Bowman empty-net goal. The Stonewall Jets had some rare The fi rst period was a wild one with time off from game action last Sunday. the two teams combining for seven And they deserved that time off after goals. defeating the St. James Canucks 4-3 Lucas Neufeld, Chase Faulkner, on Friday evening in Stonewall. Brendon Burnett and Ryan McMahon Tied at 3-3 in the third, Andrew Bay- scored for the Jets while Beauchemin, duza scored the game winner at 16:07 Troy Brown and Curtis Brule, on the of the period. power play, replied for the Vics. Stonewall, which held period leads The second period was much quiet- of 2-1 and 3-2, benefi tted from a pair er as Stonewall’s Stephen Mackenzie of goals from Chance Dickenson and and Brown traded goals. another by Kyle Doak. Kevin Lamb started St. Vital’s come- Wyatt Kemball, with a pair, and back with a power-play goal at 9:43 of Adam Thurlbeck replied for St. James. the third. Hunter Ploszay made 37 saves for Curtis Beck made 29 saves in the the win. loss. Last Thursday, the Jets were out- The Jets, now 12-6, have just one scored 7-5 by the St. Vital Victorias. game this week and it takes place TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Riley Beauchemin scored the game Thursday against the last-place Riv- Stonewall Jets’ forward Chance Dickenson scored twice in his team’s winner with 39 seconds left in the er East Royal Knights in Winnipeg. 4-3 victory over the St. James Canucks last Friday in Stonewall. third and then Dylan Stockl added an Game time is 7:30 p.m. Lightning losing streak Royals crown Mercs with strong third period snapped at six games By Brian Bowman Brock Genyk, Bryn Lindsay and The Warren Mercs played a really Dylan Hykawy scored to give the By Brian Bowman ran into a real buzz saw with a 7-1 strong second period against the Mercs a 3-2 lead and then Winkler’s There is no quit in the Interlake road loss to the talent-laden Brandon Winkler Royals on Sunday. Brett Harder and Warren’s Reid Lightning Midget Provincial hockey Wheat Kings. Unfortunately, their fi rst and third McLeod traded goals. team. Brandon came out fl ying, grabbing periods left something to be de- In the third, it was all Royals as Trailing 3-1 in the third period on the a commanding 4-0 lead just 14:02 into sired. Harder (two) and Cody Friesen tal- road against the Parkland Rangers, the game. Warren scored all four of its goals lied. Harder had four points in the Interlake scored three unanswered Rylan Thiessen and Mason Kaspick in the second frame in a 6-4 South game while Hildebrand and Lind- goals in a very deserving 4-3 victory scored just 14 seconds apart early in Eastern Manitoba Hockey League say each added three points. on Sunday. the opening period and then Jared loss in Winkler. Matt Krahn made 54 saves for the Dylan Fontaine continued his strong Twerdoclib and Brett Paddock made Chad Unrau, on the power play, win. play for his new team, scoring the it 4-0. and Mark Hildebrand scored for The Mercs (2-2) are back in action game winner with just four seconds Paddock’s goal came on the power Winkler in the fi rst period but the Friday when they host the Carman remaining in regulation time. play. Mercs answered nicely by scoring Beavers (2-2) at 8 p.m. On Saturday, Earlier in the period, the Lightning’s Lynden McCallum put the home four of the fi ve goals in the middle Warren will visit Notre Dame (1-2- Dan Paseschnikoff and Corey Soors- side up fi ve goals with a second-pe- frame. 1) for a 7:30 p.m. matchup. ma (on the power play) tallied to tie riod tally and then Twerdoclib and the score at 3-3. McCallum scored in the third to put Parkland’s Carter Cockburn opened Brandon ahead 7-0. STONY MOUNTAIN CURLING CLUB the game’s scoring with a power-play Interlake fi nally scored at 19:36 of goal midway in the fi rst period but In- the third period as Eric Krywy tallied, OPEN terlake’s Jordan Wood tied the score assisted by Paseschnikoff and Hunter Dec. 1-3/17 at 17:15 of the opening period, assist- Halcrow. TURKEY SHOOT – WIN YOUR X-MAS DINNER ed by Shane Bear. The Lightning were 0-for-6 with BONSPIEL PRIZE FOR BEST UGLY SWEATER That tie was short-lived, however, as the man advantage while the Wheat (UGLY CHRISTMAS TO ENTER CONTACT: KRISTI 204-792-7097 Kevin Chrisp replied just 12 seconds Kings were 1-for-3. SWEATER THEME) [email protected] later. Interlake (5-12) will now be home for KEVIN 204-294-6263 [email protected] The Rangers increased their lead to three straight games. ALL TEAMS WELCOME!! 3-1 with Garrett Hrechka’s second- The Winnipeg Wild (16-2) will be in MEN’S LADIES period goal. Teulon on Saturday (7 p.m.), followed JUNIOR’S Rhys Bremner (two assists), Wood by the Southwest Cougars (7-10-0-1) MIXED SENIOR’S and Fontaine each fi nished the game Sunday (2 p.m.) and the Yelllowhead with two points. Chiefs (8-10) on Dec. 1 (7:30 p.m.). CASH PRIZES: On Saturday evening, the Lightning $120.00 Entry Fee 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Field of Dreams By Brian Bowman ting a really, really good player – and It’s rare for a Manitoba-born player an exceptional young man – in Hu- to play any type of college ball in the meniuk. U.S. “Coach (Joel) Mangrum came up It’s even rarer when that baseball is and saw me in Iowa about three, at the Division I level. four weeks ago,” Humeniuk noted. But that’s the level where Stone- “He came up and checked me out. I wall’s Ryan Humeniuk will be playing worked out for him and he really liked at next season as he makes the tran- me. He wanted to get me down there, sition from Indian Hills Community so we booked a visit and I was pretty College in Iowa to the University of fl attered with everything down there.” Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks. Louisiana-Monroe has struggled in The baseball will be better – and the the past with wins and losses but is weather, too. excited with the new coaching staff “It’s very exciting,” said Humeniuk, that they have brought in. Warhawks’ 19, a second-year centerfi elder with head coach Mike Federico is expected Indian Hills. “It’s something that I to produce a winning team at Louisi- have been working towards since ana-Monroe. I was 14, 15 years old. I have been “I think the program is on the working towards becoming a D I ath- upswing,” predicted the 6-foot-2, lete and it’s kind of a stressful process 195-pound Humeniuk. “They had a with all of the decision making.” tough season last year but I think it’s In his second season at Indian Hills, going uphill, for sure. the game has started to slow down for “Their coaches have done some re- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Humeniuk. He began his collegiate ally good things in the past and now Stonewall’s Ryan Humeniuk will be playing Division 1 level college base- career in the nine hole but eventually they’re coming together at Monroe. ball for the University of Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks next season. moved up to the leadoff spot and No. At their separate schools, they have 2 in the batting order. all done really good things.” fi ve home runs and six triples last sea- I’m going to work as hard as I can and Humeniuk feels that he is more than Louisiana-Monroe’s baseball pro- son. “Starting spots are never guar- perform to he best of my ability. ready to compete at the Division I gram is expected to make some signif- anteed. You have to work for that and “And if I do that, I’ll have a very, level. icant upgrades to their facilities by the prove yourself. I’m going there with very good chance of starting by spring “I’m more than excited to get down time Humeniuk makes it down south. the mindset that I came here with. time.” there,” he said last week.”(Junior col- He’s excited to be part of the new era lege) baseball is very competitive but of Warhawks’ baseball and is hopeful Division I baseball is a whole another to get as much playing time as pos- animal to tackle. The pitching’s better, sible. Prystupa pots OT winner for the other hitters are better, and every- “They told me that they want a guy thing is faster. The game speeds up.” that can come in and impact the pro- The Warhawks’ coaching staff has a gram immediately,” Humeniuk said, good eye for talent. And they’ll be get- noting he hit an impressive .333 with Warren in WHSHL action By Brian Bowman apart in the middle frame. Manitoba Hockey Standings Nick Prystupa was the overtime Justin Wiersema (two), Tyler Van MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Kenora 18 6 10 0 14 51 63 OCN Blizzard 23 16 5 2 34 89 72 Central Plains 18 5 10 1 13 52 67 hero for the Warren Collegiate Wild- Zwol (two), Mathew Howlett, Rivers Winkler Flyers 24 17 7 0 34 90 56 Interlake 17 5 12 0 10 46 85 Steinbach Pistons 23 16 6 1 33 116 63 Norman 19 0 18 0 1 48 113 cats last Thursday. Thomas and Bryce Skelton scored for Portage Terriers 23 15 6 1 32 90 55 AAA CITY MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Virden Oil Capitals 20 14 6 0 28 98 58 Monarchs 11 11 0 0 22 84 16 Prystupa scored the game winner in the winners. Neepawa Natives 25 13 10 2 28 98 89 Hawks 10 7 3 0 14 57 33 Selkirk Steelers 23 12 8 2 27 87 83 Selects 10 6 4 0 12 53 36 OT to lift Warren to a 6-5 home vic- Warren hosted Leo Remillard on Winnipeg Blues 24 11 10 3 25 82 86 Sharks 9 4 4 1 9 24 34 Swan Valley Stampeders 20 7 10 3 17 52 72 Warriors 11 4 7 0 8 34 57 tory over Louis Riel in Winnipeg High Tuesday but no score was available. Dauphin Kings 24 4 18 1 10 52 114 Lightning 13 0 13 0 0 19 95 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 25 2 22 0 5 50 156 MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA School Hockey League action. The Wildcats will wrap up play this HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Hawks 15 13 2 0 26 121 36 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 19 16 1 2 34 78 36 Monarchs 14 12 1 1 25 90 30 Warren led 5-2 midway in the third month when they host Sisler next Charleswood Hawks 18 11 4 3 25 43 32 Sharks 12 10 1 0 21 64 24 Stonewall Jets 18 12 6 0 24 59 46 Selects 11 9 2 0 18 77 24 period but Louis Riel stormed back to Tuesday. Game time is 4:15 p.m. Transcona Railer Express 19 11 6 2 24 69 55 Lightning 18 6 12 0 12 53 101 St. Vital Victorias 18 10 8 0 20 62 67 Warriors 13 0 12 0 1 24 83 score three consecutive goals. Meanwhile, the Stonewall Collegiate St. James Canucks 19 9 9 1 19 57 53 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA Pembina Valley Twisters 18 9 9 0 18 73 70 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP Reg W Reg L T OTW OTL Pts Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 18 7 11 0 14 52 53 Westman Wildcats 11 6 2 - 1 2 16 Jayden Allary had a fantastic game Rams lost 6-0 on the road to College St. Boniface Riels 18 6 11 1 13 53 65 Eastman Selects 13 7 5 - - 1 15 River East Royal Knights 19 1 17 1 3 28 97 Winnipeg Avros 10 4 3 - 3 - 14 for Warren, scoring four goals and Jeanne Sauve on Nov. 14. KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Yellowhead Chiefs 9 6 2 - - 1 13 Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Central Plains 10 5 4 - 1 - 12 adding two assists. Prystupa fi nished CJS, which scored twice in all three Peguis Juniors 12 11 1 0 22 86 26 PV Hawks 11 5 5 - - 1 11 Arborg Ice Dawgs 12 8 3 1 17 54 36 Interlake Lightning 12 - 12 - - - with two goals and an assist while periods, received goals from Brady Fisher River Hawks 14 1 13 0 2 28 122 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winnipeg Free Press #2 Reid Weatherburn and Owen Tataryn Ahlbaum, Ryan Clapham, Noah OCN Storm 11 7 3 1 15 72 48 Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Cross Lake Islanders 11 5 6 0 10 77 51 Shaftesbury 9 7 2 0 21 36 24 Norway House North Stars 11 1 9 1 3 36 122 Sanford 7 5 1 0 17 26 10 each had two helpers. Paluck, Christian Hince, Dylan Keyes South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Glenlawn 9 4 2 1 16 41 31 Selkirk Fishermen 14 10 1 3 23 76 39 St. Paul’s 2 5 3 0 0 13 16 9 Graeme Bytheway earned the win in and Austin Leonard. Lundar Falcons 12 7 2 3 17 54 43 Steinbach 7 4 2 1 13 29 23 St. Malo Warriors 12 6 4 2 14 53 38 J.H. Bruns 10 3 5 0 13 35 41 goal. Stonewall played at Kildonan East North Winnipeg Satelites 13 5 8 0 10 50 61 College Beliveau 7 4 3 0 12 29 26 SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA Fort Richmond 8 2 3 1 11 28 29 On Nov. 14, Warren was downed 7-3 this past Tuesday but no score was HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Westwood 10 2 4 2 11 36 45 Altona 4 4 0 0 8 22 13 Kildonan East 6 2 2 1 8 26 23 at home by Murdoch Mackay. Winkler 4 2 2 0 4 18 20 College Jeanne Sauve 6 2 3 1 7 19 16 available. The Rams will then play St. Morden 3 2 1 0 4 13 7 Stonewall 10 2 8 0 6 18 40 Carman 4 2 2 0 4 16 15 West Kildonan 8 1 6 0 5 14 36 The Wildcats led 3-2 in the second Paul’s 2 on Friday (4 p.m.) at the Bell Warren 4 2 2 0 4 20 14 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Notre Dame 4 1 2 1 3 12 19 Price Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA period but Murdoch Mackay scored MTS Iceplex. Portage 5 1 4 0 2 11 24 Murdoch MacKay 10 9 1 0 27 44 22 AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Pierre Elliott Trudeau 11 7 4 0 21 38 28 a pair of goals late in the period and The Rams’ next home game is next Wild 18 16 2 0 32 98 36 Leo Remillard 8 6 1 0 20 41 19 Brandon 18 16 2 0 32 100 43 Louis Riel 10 4 4 2 14 33 38 added three more in the third. Wednesday when Kildonan East vis- Bruins 18 14 3 1 29 77 55 Linden Christian 9 4 4 1 13 28 31 Eastman 19 14 4 1 29 83 59 John Taylor 10 4 5 1 13 33 30 Weatherburn scored a fi rst-period its Stonewall. Pembina Valley 18 10 6 1 22 60 58 Lorette 9 3 6 0 9 25 44 Thrashers 21 10 10 1 21 69 86 Warren 10 1 8 0 5 34 49 goal for Warren and then Wyatt Ha- Parkland 18 8 8 0 18 62 70 Sisler 7 0 5 0 4 23 38 Puck drop is 4 p.m. Yellowhead 18 8 10 0 16 60 62 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Southwest 18 7 10 1 15 56 65 gen and Kyle Melo tallied 40 seconds The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 27 Thunder scores with its annual awards banquet Staff The Interlake Thunder capped off another very successful season with its annual awards banquet last week- end. Players from all over the Interlake were recognized for their outstanding efforts on the football fi eld. “We had a great awards ceremony and, afterwards, I was really struck by the spread of communities our award winners came from,” said Midget Thunder head coach Mitch Obach in an email.

The Midget Thunder award winners included: Top Offensive Player MVP and Top Special Teams Player Charlie Cooke Memorial MVP - Joe Rosser, Selkirk Colton Nedotiafko (middle) Joe Rosser with his dad Leadership Award Carter Becker Top Offensive Player - Colton Nedo- tiafko, Fraserwood Top Defensive Player - Colton Meis- ner, Moosehorn Top Special Teams Player - Joe Ross- er Lineman of the Year - Gabe Simard, Fisher Branch Rookie of the Year - Connor Henry, Warren Impact Player - Aden McLean, Lock- port Charlie Cooke Memorial Leadership Award - Carter Becker, Stonewall

The Midget Football League of Manitoba banquet is this Thursday in Senior girls award winners, left to right: Most Outstanding Offensive Winnipeg and the Thunder has three Player – Maddison Siwicki, Most Outstanding Lineman – Ocean fi nalists up for major awards. Impact Player Leveque, Thunder Impact Player – Kaleigh Orr, Most Outstanding Rosser is a fi nalist for the President’s Aden McLean (middle) Defensive Player – Isabelle McDonald Trophy (league MVP) while Meisner was nominated for the top defensive player award. Nedotiafko, a standout running back, is up for the league’s top of- fensive player. The Thunder will also have six players named to the league all-star team and six to the all-rookie team.

The Thunder Bantam award win- ners included: Most Outstanding Offensive Player – Graham Perrie Most Outstanding Defensive Player Bantam award winners, left to right: Most Outstanding Defensive Player – Andrew Perrie, – Andrew Perrie Top Defensive Player Rookie of the Year Thunder Impact Player – Brady deLaroque, Most Outstanding Lineman – Jesse Colton Meisner Connor Henry Preteau Most Outstanding Offensive Player – Graham Perrie Thunder Impact Player – Brady de- Laroque Junior Girls award winners were: er – Caralyn Stafi niuk – Tytan Johnson Most Outstanding Offensive Player Most Outstanding Defensive Player Most Outstanding Lineman – Mad- Senior Girls awards went to: – Zoe Ougthon – Jackson Doak dox Brau Most Outstanding Offensive Player Most Outstanding Defensive Player Most Outstanding Lineman – Mel- Thunder Impact Player – Lance – Maddison Siwicki – Skyler Funk ody Debreuil Hudson Most Outstanding Defensive Player Most Outstanding Lineman – Melo- Thunder Impact Player – AJ Van Thunder Cruncher players included – Isabelle McDonald dy Debreuil Haute Mason Coutu, Xavier Lavallee, Tristan Most Outstanding Lineman – Ocean Thunder Impact Player – Caralyn Henry, Colton Corbel, Mark Stroppa, Leveque Stafi niuk Atom winners were: Ashton Chase, Magne’ Hogg, Dante Thunder Impact Player – Kaleigh Most Outstanding Offensive Player- Murdock, Layne Noren, Leighton Orr PeeWee winners included: Trey Naherney Chartrand, Dustin Campbell and Most Outstanding Offensive Play- Most Outstanding Defensive Player Rhet King. 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. Emaciation take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 6. Exchequer respect 57. Exact 10. Sacs where fungi develop 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 14. First letter of the Hebrew Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet alphabet 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 15. Unexplored waters 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 17. Berkeley athletes 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 19. Norse giantess 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 20. Crater on the moon 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 21. Resembles velvet 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 22. Pearl Jam’s debut album ____" 72. Makeshift bed 23. Hair-like structure 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 24. Turfs 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 40. Blame 26. Put in advance 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 29. First son of Lot 78. Use a bench 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 31. Native American language 45. Whetstone 32. Furry family member 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 34. Vedic God of fi re fabric 35. Genie 49. Mechanic's milieu 37. German city 52. Body 38. Acquire Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 39. Cambodia currency 40.ACROSS A person from a Balkan48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1. Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 6.republic Pouchlike part food item 41. More simple 6. Colorless87. Attackliquid 33. Bar bill 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 7. Hostelries 35. Placed over a vowel to indicate 43. Bleats 53. Buzzing insect 13. Anglers' boots 8. __ fi (slang)DOWN sound 45.15. “The Purplish other shade white meat”55. Roll 9. One who1. accompanies Gulp 36. Steve Martin was one 46.17. __ Poet student: Pound learns healing56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 47.18. 04492, Glacial town cover in Maine57. Moonlike 10. Where rockers play 37. Low paid educator (abbr.) 11. “__ the3. Man” Roman Musial date 39. One who rampages 49.19. Paddle Embarrass 58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around12. Waxy cover on some birds’ 42. Backbones 50. Airline once owned by Howard 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammalbeaks 43. “Friday Night Lights” director Hughes 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____13. Software that monitors for 53. Big 10 athlete 7. Cry of dismay 44. Anno Domini 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 57. Infl ammation of the intestine malicious8. Large activity dwellings (abbr.) 46. One-time Yankees sensation 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 58. Key’s comedic partner 16. Becomes9. Societyless intense gal Kevin 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 59. Chamomile and black are two 18. Lyric 10.poems Atmosphere 47. Fermented grape juice 29. Theft 71. "The ____22. is Touchdown 48. Peruvian province 60.31. Distress Enchant signal mightier . . ." layer 23. From end to end 61.34. Assn. Iron, for e.g. translators72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one 49. Former Braves outfi elder Nixon 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 24. __ Claus12. Ahead of 50. Entertainment award CLUES36. Desert DOWN retreat 77. Cleanse 25. Jedi Masterschedule Kenobi 51. Feeling good 1.38. Measures Dress for engine Caesar speed79. Convert(abbr.) to27. Fencing14. swords Tear apart 52. Greek god of war 2.41. Wings Militarize a cryptogram28. Famed15. child Tyke psychiatrist 53. Famed NYC museum 3.42. Founded Ape a phone company82. Go up 29. Gossip16. Bamboozle 54. Of the ears Sudoku Answer 23. Revenue 4.44. Upon Place of worship 83. Dinghy support30. S-shaped lining 55. Select 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 25. Ire Crossword Answer 5. Superhigh frequency 31. ‘__ death do us part 56. Friend to the carrot The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 29 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Reverse osmo- fl at-deck, dumpbox, humans and pets. Auctioneer Web For Listings! making pizza dough 204-227-9303 or 467-5836 sis systems, $225. cargo, gooseneck EVA is composed 204-476-6262 (204) 467-1858 or and pizzas, working peteryrjang@gmail. or Email Undersink water sys- & utility trailers & of proteins, amino List & Pictures at (204) 886-7027 the pizza oven. Days, com [email protected] tems, $70. Paterson truck beds. Kaldeck acids, minerals, lip- www.meyersauctions.com www.mcsherryauction.com evenings, weekends. –––––––––––––––––––– iron removers/$530. Truck & Trailer, Hwy ids and water. Key Restaurant experi- Medical Transcrip- Greensand iron odour #1 MacGregor, Mb. compounds that ence required. Ap- tion! In-demand removal systems, 1-888-685-3127. work to stimulate red THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD ply with resume career! Employers $730. Ecoli ultravio- –––––––––––––––––––– blood cell produc- robert.magnifico@ have work-at-home let systems, $295. All Kitchen renovation! tion & cartilage cell PUBLIC NOTICE gmail.com positions available. Seasons Furnishings (Do it now) In-stock regeneration & de- –––––––––––––––––––– Get online train- 204-661-8581. cabinets or de- velopment. Stonewall Overland Truck Out- ing you need from The Rural Municipality of Rockwood hereby gives notice that the date of the cor factory orders! Elk Products Ltd., fi tters is looking for an employer-trust- CRAFT Province-wide ser- 204-467-8428 or e- following Committee of the Whole Meeting of Council has been changed: an employee to install ed program. Visit: SALES vice. Low overhead mail stonewoodelk@ truck accessories, CareerStep.ca/MT or 7th Annual Bake & = you save! Fehr’s hotmail.com From: Wednesday, December 27, 2017 starting at 9:00 a.m. training is provided 1-855-768-3362 to Craft Sale. Sat., Nov Cabinet Warehouse To: Wednesday, December 20, 2017 starting at 9:00 a.m. and the successful start training for your 25, 2017, 9 a.m. – 3 1-800-758-6924 of- FARM applicant will have work-at-home career p.m. Holy Eucha- fice@fehrscabinets. PRODUCE Council, full time employment. today! rist Hall, 500 Pacifi c com Local honey for Rural Municipality of Rockwood Drop off a resume at Please support & Sophia, Selkirk sale. Sold in various 102 Aviation Blvd. St. our advertisers Mb. Ukrainian lunch sizes, 1 kg. & up. Andrews. SHOP LOCAL SHOP LOCAL served. Call 204-461-1267. TOWN OF STONEWALL NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION BOOK YOUR SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD NOTICE OF Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for ANNOUNCEMENT the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the PUBLIC HEARING Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 8th day of December, 2017, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at Rural Municipality of Rockwood, Council Chambers, 285 TODAY Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba, proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties: REGARDING EMPLOYEE BENEFIT RESERVE FUND Roll Description Assessed Value Amount of Arrears & Number Costs for Which CLOSURE BYLAW NO. 07-17 • BIRTHDAYS • Property May be Offered for Sale A BYLAW TO CLOSE THE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT RESERVE FUND 151200 SE 1/4 18-14-1 EPM EXC FIRSTLY: NLY 1200 FEET OF L -$190,100 $7,790.03 The council of the Town of Stonewall has scheduled a public hearing at • OBITUARIES • WLY 1200 FEET SECONDLY: SLY 261 FEET OF WLY B -$38,100 1558.19 FEET AND THIRDLY: ELY 405 FEET OF WLY the Council Chambers located at 293 Main Street in Stonewall on the 1158.19 FEET OF NLY 405 FEET OF SLY 666 FEET - • IN MEMORIAMS • 0136 E PR 323 ROAD 80N 6th day of December, 2017 at 7:00 PM to consider a bylaw that will 334000 ELY 576 FEET PERP OF WLY 1680 FEET PERP OF SLY L -$39,500 $5,169.62 close the Employee Benefi t Reserve Fund and transfer the remaining 680 FEET PERP OF SW 1/4 7-16-3 EPM - 12046 E ROAD B -$59,300 91N funds to the Town of Stonewall General Reserve. • NOTICES • The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: • The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due. A written objection may be fi led with the Chief Administrative • BIRTHS • • The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and Offi cer, at the Town Offi ce located at 293 Main Street prior to the costs. commencement of the hearing. At the hearing, Council will hear any • If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to • ANNIVERSARIES • the start of the auction. potential taxpayer who wishes to make a presentation, ask questions • The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties or register an objection to the Bylaw. being sold. • MARRIAGES • • The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque All objections, written or verbal, must be fi led prior to the adjournment or bank draft to the Rural Municipality of Rockwood as follows: i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR of the hearing and must include the name, address and property • ENGAGEMENTS • ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non- description of the person fi ling the objection and the grounds of their refundable deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the sale. objection. • THANK YOUS • • The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. • The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. Copies of proposed Bylaw 07-17 are available at the municipal offi ce at • If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if 293 Main Street and on the municipal website at: www.stonewall.ca. a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. Stonewall Teulon • The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title in the land titles office, Dated at the Town of Stonewall this 8th day of November A.D. 2017, including the registration costs. rd and issued pursuant to Section 168(2) of The Municipal Act. Dated this 23 day of October, 2017. Tr ibune Managed by: Chris Luellman Wally R. Melnyk Chief Administrative Officer Chief Administrative Offi cer Rural Municipality of Rockwood Town of Stonewall Call 467-5836 Phone: (204) 467-2272 Fax: (204) 467-5329 204-467-7979 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Announcements Book Your Notice Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

OBITUARY Donald Robert Last BOOK YOUR Donnie Last passed away on Sunday, November 19, 2017 at Rosewood Lodge, Stonewall after struggling with complications from Parkinsons. “Uncle” Donnie was born on December 15, 1930 to Phillip and Gertrude Last (Good). He was born and raised on the family farm ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY north of Argyle along with his sister and brother. Later in life Don- nie moved to Lion’s Manor in Stonewall but continued to farm with Elbourne and Murray until he was 82. Leisure time was fi lled with • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS lots of curling, which he loved. He also loved to golf at Inwood with his buddies. After the passing of his siblings and their spouses (Bill and Ethel Buchanan, Elbourne and Jean Last) Donnie continued to be sur- • OBITUARIES • IN MEMORIAMS rounded by his nieces and nephews. Joining in all the family gath- erings in his quiet way. Uncle Donnie was always a very special guest. Donnie is survived by seven nieces and nephews. Brenda (Brian) Morash, Janice (Cliff) Har- • THANK YOUS • ENGAGEMENTS rison, Bruce (Gwen) Buchanan, Sheila (Ken) Cooper, Leona (Blaine) Nichol, Donna (Walt) Stewart and Murray (Beth) Last, as well as his special friend Lil. Uncle Donnie had requested there be no service. Anyone wishing to make a donation in his • ANNIVERSARIES • MARRIAGES memory, may do so to Parkinsons Foundation, 200 Woodlawn St., Wpg., MB., R3J3H7 or a char- ity of their choice. Thank you to Dr. Kerr Graham, the Stonewall Hospital, Betel Foundation PCH, and Rosewood Tr ibuneStonewall Teulon Lodge.

204-886-0404

204-467-5836 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM

We would like to thank our son Carl and his helpers for the wonderful 60th Anniversary EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY party they put on for us. Thank you to all our Don’t forget friends and relatives that came from near and to send far, for all the cards, gifts, fl owers and phone calls. your special God Bless you all. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR wishes to -Alfred and Ingeborg Fortin your friends ANNOUNCEMENT NOVA HOUSE INC. & family. CARDS OF THANKS Reporting to the Board of Directors, the Executive Director is responsible for the effective and effi cient operation of Nova House’s Cheyne - Many thanks for cards, baking and shelter services according to the planned direction of the Board of phone calls I received since the loss of my Directors and in accordance with all associated agreements, granddaughter Carley. protocols, policies, regulations and by-laws. Your thoughtfulness is much appreciated. KEY DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Call 204-467-5836 -Elma Cheyne • Leads and supervises Nova House employees and ensures that proper accountability measures are in place Stonewall Teulon • Maintains knowledge of best practices in the fi eld of counselling, family Tr ibuneb violence and general management Jason Kirk Sinclair • Ensures the organization has the structure, processes and tools in place to January 18, 1971 – November 23, 2015 accomplish its work TREATMENT WORKER We miss you yesterday, today, tomorrow • Prepares, implements and monitors the operational plan and budget and And forever. ensures the consistent implementation of fi nancial procedures within the Interlake School Division invites applications for a Every second, minute, and hour of each day organization And the the months in the last two years • Maintains a positive profi le in the community with service networks and part-time (4.5 hours per day) Treatment Worker And forever. community donors position at Stony Mountain School. God Bless you son. • Ensures a robust network of support is available to the shelter residents Employment to commence as soon as -Love Mom and Dad, • Works collaboratively with the Family Violence Prevention Program, Manitoba Kim, Cal and Lori, Family Services, and Manitoba Housing and Community Development, possible. Applicants must be at least 18 Trevor and Joanne and family, educational institutions and others to support strategic development in the fi eld years of age. Jennifer and the fur babies, QUALIFICATIONS And your son Devin • A degree in social services or a relevant discipline and 3 years experience Qualifi cations: • 2 to 3 years experience in a supervisory or managerial role • Para–educator diploma or equivalent. • A thorough knowledge of issues affecting Indigenous women and children • The ability to work independently and as part of a team. • A satisfactory Criminal Record Check, Child Abuse Registry Check and Adult • Non-violent crisis intervention or Weavas training. Abuse Registry Check • Knowledge of Collective Agreements and working in a unionized environment Please direct applications, including complete resume • Knowledge of Addiction and Mental Health issues and three references by November 30, 2017 to: Please submit your resume by December 16, 2017 to: BOARD OF DIRECTORS SELECTION COMMITTEE Mr. Myles Blahut, Principal Your memory will live forever Email: [email protected] Tel: 204-344-5459 Engraved within our hearts Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Email : [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 31 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Announcements Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY Kenneth Belbin Trudie Makin October 31, 1931 – November 17, 2017 We are extremely saddened to announce the passing of Trudie After a lengthy and courageous battle with cancer, Ken passed Makin at 99.1/2 years young on Friday November 17TH, 2017 at away peacefully on November 17th at the age of 86 surrounded by Rosewood Lodge, Stonewall, her home for the past 18 months. family and very special friends. She was born on May 9, 1918 in Banbury, Oxfordshire, England, He is survived by his partner of 42 years Dorothy Simonson; Dor- just a short distance away from the famous “Banbury Cross”, the othy’s daughter Bev, husband Terry and their son Kyle; his sister eldest of seven children. Her mother died when Trudie was 13 Lois of California and daughter Donna of Portage la Prairie. He will years old and shortly after she went to live with her widowed aunt be greatly missed by the Simonson family, nieces and nephews, in Birmingham. friends and neighbours. In 1937 she met Roy, her future husband. She was on a carousel Ken was predeceased by brothers (Jack) John, Mervin, Hugh; at a fair when he saw her and fell instantly in love. They were mar- sister Marjorie and parents Etta and Bill Belbin. ried in 1938 and their only child, Julie, was born in 1939. Ken was born October 31, 1931 and was raised in Portage la Julie emigrated to Canada in 1957 to join her future husband and Prairie, Manitoba. From an early age he had a talent for repairing Trudie and Roy followed in 1960. machines and made that a lifetime career. He worked as a heavy After living in Winnipeg for 7 years she moved to Ottawa with equipment mechanic until he was 80 years old; his knowledge of equipment was invaluable to Roy when he was transferred to the British High Commission and they resided there for 18 years. customers for the companies that he worked for over the years. He worked for Construction Being the wife of a British diplomat she was kept very busy entertaining and attending offi cial Equipment in Winnipeg for many years. functions and she loved it. She also enjoyed the challenges of new homes and had fi ve of them Ken and Dorothy moved to Grosse Isle from Winnipeg, and it has been their home since 1985. while she was there. He had wonderful neighbours who enjoyed his company and friendship. They retired back to Winnipeg to be with the family in 1985. After living in Winnipeg for 9 months Ken had a great sense of humour and a talent for making any story into a combination of jokes they moved to Sanford, then Oakbank and fi nally settling in Grosse Isle in 1994. After Roy passed and comedy. He loved to entertain, and visitors were never disappointed. Ken’s humorous one away in 2008 she then lived with her daughter and son-in-law in Grosse Isle until entering Rose- liners will always be remembered and cherished. wood Lodge in May, 2016. Ken’s family would like to thank the doctors and nurses for their care and compassion. She is survived by her daughter, Julie, (Al), grandson Mark (fi ancée Doreen), granddaughter A memorial service to celebrate and remember Ken will be held on Friday, November 24, 2017 Deb (George), great granddaughter Sam (Jesse), great great grandsons Vincent and Jensen and at 1:00 p.m. at the Grosse Isle Community Hall. Private interment will be held at Hillside Cemetery former daughter-in-law Shirley. in Portage la Prairie in the spring. She will be greatly missed also by extended family in England. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to Southwest District Palliative Care, Box 1282, We would like to thank Dr. Graham and all of the care workers and wonderful staff at Rosewood Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 or Cancercare Manitoba Foundation, 1160-675 McDermot Ave, Lodge who looked after Trudie; especially the last few days. It gave the family total peace of mind Winnipeg, Manitoba R3E 0V9. knowing she was in such good hands. Cremation has taken place. A private family service will be held in Stonewall MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL Donations in Trudie’s memory may be made to the Rosewood Lodge Ladies Auxiliary, 513-1st (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] Avenue North, Stonewall, MB. R0C 2Z0 or to a charity of your choosing.

Ralph Tanchak..Artist GOETZ Odd Fellows Hall • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings SIDING • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available Also • 5” Eavestrough • Soffit/Fascia st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ • Custom Cladding 374 1 St. West Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 phone: 204-461-0160 Text if possible Blue Cross, WCB Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak (204)223-7740 [email protected] Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556

Advertising that Works! To place BizCards your BIZ CARD Call 204-467-5836 call 467-5836 Prairie Earthworks Ltd. Lawn Care Home Renovations FALL ROOFING SPECIAL Snow removal Construction Excavator & Dozer Decks, Fencing & Much More No Interest & Services No Payments until April! Screened Topsoil Financing Available For Sale Brian Beauchemin Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding (204) 886-2009 (204) 558-2448 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb 204 461-0815 Email us at: [email protected] www.AdvanceExteriors.com ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services INTERLAKEINTERL You’ll Be Glad • Residential • Agricultural TOWING You Called Sure-Clad Licensed and Insured 24 Hour for your siding • soffi t • facia • metal roof & wall sheets Service windows & capping • continuous eavestroughing 204-757-9092 & MPIC Approved roof top snow removal • spring gutter cleaning 204-467-5749 • Cell 204-461-0860 www.aliceroofing.ca 204-278-3444 [email protected] 32 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 23, 2017 Get The Biz Job Done! Call 467-5836 [email protected] MAXWELL’S FULLHOUSE MOVERS Balmoral Hall Stroke of Colour PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ALEX FOTTY PAINTING COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL HOME: 204-467-2419 Catering Available / Capacity 200 Every home deserves a stroke of colour RV Sales CELL: 204-461-2352 Anniversaries Family Birthdays JEFF BAKER Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 Email: [email protected] 204-941-0228 NOTHING BEATS A Special Occasions Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com FULLHOUSE MOVE Contact Brenda 467 - 2730 [email protected]

Advertising that Derek Fotty Heating Works! To place Ventilation Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Air conditioning Fax. (204) 467-2000 your BIZ CARD Smaller Cottages Decks Commercial/Residential Email. [email protected] Buildings Fences CURTIS OLIVER 24 HR Emergency call 467-5836 Reasonable Prices 204-886-7467 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Services Electrical Contractors

All infl oor heating built Kyle Scrivens Rockwood Landscaping and maintained for: & Tree Service Sales/Service *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Residential, Brake Family Auto *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service Industrial, *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal Sales & Service Ltd. *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer A DIVISION OF MELAINE SERVICES INC. Workshops Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair *Chipping *Compact Track Loader Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists Used Vehicle Sales *Stump Grinding *Excavator Darryl Harrison *Bucket Truck CIPH Certifi ed Hydronic Designer FREE Cell (204) 979-9307 napaautopro.com Fax (204) 694-5456 Certified Arborist Mobile: Quotes 204-467-9578 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 467-7646 (204) 461-4216 [email protected] Free Estimates website: www.akingscomfort.com Stonewall 204-467-9156

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• New facility Owner: • X-Large kennel space Jeff Meier • 2.5 acre fenced exercise [email protected] area & individual runs PERIMETER DRILLING LTD. Advertising that *Water Wells *Pressure Systems Works! To place Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, * Repairs *Septic Systems Fascia, Capping,Windows Phone: 204.632.6426 your BIZ CARD Free Estimates • 781-0533 Email: [email protected] FREE CONSULTATIONS call 467-5836 www.interlakeinc.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations