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By Nicole Brownlee Through bottles, cans and planters, Spirit of Hope Rescue has received hundreds of dollars in donations since last August, in place of their usual fundraisers. COVID-19 restrictions have im- paired the non-profi t rescue’s annual fundraisers like book sales and events, but Shelly Nawroski felt determined to continue doing her part. Spirit of Hope rescues sick, neglect- ed and abused dogs from across the province and, according to their web- site, work with over 30 Indigenous communities in Manitoba. The res- cue takes in pups, fosters them for at least two weeks to nurse them back to health, then offers the dogs for adop- Nawroski donated $10 from every tion. TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED handmade planter purchase to Donations help the rescue operate, Shelly Nawroski collected over 100 lbs of pop cans in 10 months to raise Spirit of Hope Rescue this spring. purchase supplies and pay for incom- money for Spirit of Hope Rescue, a Winnipeg non-profi t dog rescue. ing dogs’ veterinary bills. While collecting beverage contain- Nawroski, who lives in Woodlands, ers, Nawroski also helped to organize has volunteered with the Winnipeg several other initiatives like a Christ- shelter since February 2016. mas collection. “I just like doing it, like helping out For the fi fth Christmas in a row, and I like getting people involved… Nawroski and other volunteers from then word gets out more about the the shelter collected dog supplies like rescue, and people just want to help, beds, collars, and toys. especially in the small- “That was our biggest er communities,” said collection ever,” said Nawroski. “Every little Nawroski. bit helps.” Donations fi lled her liv- Taking note from “YOU ALWAYS ing room with a tower Winnipeggers who of puppy training pads, collected pop and KNOW THERE’S stacks of kibble bags and beer cans and bottles MORE OUT a rainbow of squeaky for Spirit of Hope to toys. While collecting raise money, Nawroski THERE THAT these donations, Nawros- started a collection in NEED HELP.” ki designed dog toy boxes The donations last Christmas for the shelter were the largest in fi ve Woodlands in August made from wood. years. 2020. This spring, Nawroski “It’s been really good. People have created personalized planters deco- been really supportive,” said Naw- rated with pawprints and cheeky Stonewall/Headingley and area roski. “We’ve taken in three loads al- phrases, like “All guests must be ap- ready.” proved by the dog.” Ten dollars from RCMP investigate theft over $5,000 Last week, Nawroski dropped off every planter purchase went towards 18 bags fi lled with beer cans, which Spirit of Hope, which amounted to Staff over $5,000 in assets. On May 31, amounted to $257. $720. On January 9, 2020 Stonewall/ 2021 at about 5:30 p.m., Laura Mar- While beer cans are individually as- In addition to fundraising, Nawros- Headingley and area RCMP re- monier, a 45-year-old female from signed a price for return, pop cans are ki has fostered 60 furry friends since ceived a call of a theft over $5,000 the RM of Rockwood was arrested assessed by weight. 2016 for the rescue to join her three from a business located in the RM for theft over $5,000. She was re- Nawroski collected 112 lbs of cans in Spirit of Hope adoptions at home. of Rockwood. leased on an appearance notice for 10 months, which raised $58.25. “I’ve always loved animals,” said Investigation revealed that an em- July 19, 2021 at Stonewall court. “Plus, it helps the environment too,” Nawroski. “You always know there’s ployee at the business had stolen Police continue to investigate. said Nawroski. more out there that need help.” STAY COOL WITH AIR CONDITIONING From traditional to contemporary, we provide When you need relief from summer heat, Commercial Comfort offers reliable and services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. professional service, maintenance, installation and prompt repairs of air conditioning. Commercial Comfort can install the Air Conditioning unit that will keep you comfortable. We offer a number of quality name brands for Air Conditioning, Furnaces, HRV and

Geothermal. REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOLING With timely, effi cient and competitively priced service, there’s no better name to trust for your air conditioning installation. · Manitoba Hydro fi nancing available Residential & Commercial WE OFFER 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Residential and commercial 204-461-HEAT (4328) 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 3 Motorcyclist says safety is everyone’s responsibility By Jules Stevenon of the big reasons for motorcycle ac- As a motorcyclist, taking precau- cidents is motorcycles get caught in a tionary measures even before going driver’s blind spot.” on the road could save your life, says Besides being visually aware of mo- Rudy Ens, owner of Gaslight Harley- torcyclists, Ens says listening for them Davidson Sales in Morden. He says can also save lives. taking a driver’s training test gives “In the biking world, there’s some- motorcyclists the basic knowledge thing that we think is very important, they need to ride safely. and that’s that loud bikes save lives. Once road ready, motorcyclists also Part of keeping a rider safe is the need to gear up properly. Black leath- sound, because if you didn’t see them er or durable synthetic materials keep in your blind spot, you hear them,” motorcyclists protected, and can pre- says Ens. vent road rash and other injuries in Wildlife can also be very dangerous case of an accident. to motorcyclists, especially deer. “Protective gear is super important. “You know how sometimes you’ll That’s why bikers look the way they try to pass someone in the middle of do, it’s not to portray a certain image, the doorway, and you go one way, and it’s to be protected,” said Ens. the person goes the same way? I’ve When on the road, Ens said driving had that happen to me with a deer,” defensively is key. Being aware of all he said. other motorists and predicting what The deer was right in his headlights TRIBUNE PHOTO BY GWEN KELLER they could do next helps keeps motor- and kept moving in the same direc- Gaslight Harley-Davidson Sales owner Rudy Ens reminds motorists of cyclists prepared for any danger that tion as him. the importance of safety. might come their way. “We missed each other, but it was “Never take anyone for granted. In so close I could have touched the deer riding since 1962. so it’s just part of what makes it en- other words, you’re coming through when I went driving by,” says Ens. “We love this game. It’s an occupa- joyable. The people we deal with are an intersection and there’s a car in the Close calls like this are important to tion that I seem to never get tired of. mostly happy people, wanting to have intersection, never take for granted talk about, as they might help protect Motorcycles are not a necessity to life, fun on a motorcycle,” says Ens. that they see you coming, because other motorcyclists. they might just pull out right in front Ens runs what he calls an ‘Old time of you,” he said. motorcycle dealership.’ He started the Ens said other motorists need to be business in 1972 and has been an au- aware of motorcyclists too. thorized Harley Davidson dealership “Quite often, drivers forget that mo- since 1977. He has been a motorcycle torcyclists are part of the road. One enthusiast his whole life, and been

Kim Kowalchuk (Foot Care Nurse) Jumbo’s Tree Available June 9 & 16, July 7 & 14 at Warren Chiropractic & Wellness Centre Cutting • Lower leg and foot assessments Safe and experienced • Toenail trimming tree cutting services • Reduction of callous and corns and stump grinding. • Referrals • Diabetic teaching Chase Faulkner Jalapeno Turkey Bombs • Footwear assessments and recommendations Free estimates, guaranteed best price Call 204-641-2543 Direct Bill to Manitoba Blue Cross Phone 204-461-0940 š‘¢Ž“Žš¤£ 1lb (454g) ground turkey 10 strips smoked turkey bacon  3 tbsp (45 ml) jalapeno pepper, diced     1/2 cup (125 ml) old cheddar, shredded  1 tbsp (15 ml) corn meal June is Turkey Month in Manitoba    1/4 cup (65 ml) egg whites  Get grilling local turkey this  1/2 tsp (2.5 ml) sea salt June to show your support to  1/4 cup (65 ml) barbecue sauce Manitoba’s turkey farmers!     Directions  !"#$%&'() Preheat barbecue to 350°F (175°C). Combine all ingredients except bacon         and mix well. Cut bacon strips in half lengthwise. Place a heaping tablespoon           of mixture on each piece of bacon and roll into bombs. Grill over direct heat for about 10 minutes on one side. Turn and brush generously with barbecue     sauce and then grill for an additional 10 minutes or until a digital thermometer              reaches 165°F (74°C). Find more recipes & cooking tips at turkey.mb.ca   ! " #"$  4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 A playful toddler inspires a pandemic themed children’s book What Is This Thing? addressed questions about facemasks

By Tyler Searle A toddler’s curiosity inspired her mother to write a children’s book ad- dressing the importance of wearing masks in the pandemic age. Nia Schindle’s self-published chil- dren’s book, What Is This Thing? A Sto- ry About Facemasks is a simple and humorous way for parents to address their kid’s questions about masks, she said. The book follows an inquisitive four- year-old girl named Rue as she dis- covers how to wear a facemask. What is This Thing! is a children’s Schindle was born and raised in Ar- book and tool for parents to gyle. She lives in Winnipeg, working start conversations and address as a freelance copywriter by day—and question their children have now—a children’s author by night. about masks. An experience Schindle shared with for an artist to bring her book to life, her 14-month-old daughter, Bowie eventually discovering an illustrator Rue, inspired the book. from Brazil named Rafaela Harger. “She (Bowie) was fussing, so I gave What Is This Thing? is character- her a facemask to occupy her, and she TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED ized by Harger’s playful artwork. Rue started putting it on her head like a Nia Schindle based the main character in her children’s book on her dances across the pages with large hat, and on her feet and playing with daughter Bowie Rue. blue eyes and a button nose. Her vi- it,” Schindle said. brant pink shirt and rosy cheeks add The moment sparked the idea for pops of colour that punctuate her the book, and Schindle set to work whimsical appearance. that night. The women collaborated while The book is a tool for parents and creating the characters in the book, caregivers to help start conversations Harger said. about masks and teach them why we “I really appreciated that Nia identi- wear them, Schindle said. fi ed with my style. I really like work- “Because the theme of the book does ing with colors. I think the cover relate to the pandemic, it was kind of colors also attracted a lot of people’s time-sensitive. So, it didn’t allow me attention.” time to put it off.” Schindle shared her storyboards, Schindle determined the fastest way and concept art with Harger, and the The book follows main character to produce her book would be self- illustrator incorporated her unique Rue as she discovers why masks publishing. By late February, she was style, Harger said. are important and how to wear well into writing and had registered “I was so happy. I always wanted to them properly. Rue went through various design her business as Little Rue Studios. illustrate a book for someone outside iterations before illustrator Rafae- Schindle works on the book exclu- ering nearly half of the $5,000 it cost to my country, and Nia was very kind to la Harger and author Nia Schindle sively in the evening hours after Bow- produce the book. me. I loved that she was looking for decided on the fi nal version. Harg- ie goes to sleep. She has dedicated “I haven’t felt that excited about a women to do the project with her.” er used this concept art to display many long nights to designing story- personal project for a very long time. I Schindle also contacted numerous Rue’s character and expressions. boards, writing, and developing What just felt so proud, and it was very vali- printing agencies and ordered sam- Is This Thing? she said dating,” Schindle said. ples to determine which materials to you can do.” Schindle used social media to search She attributes the success of the use in her fi nal product. The result is launch to the support of her friends, Hundreds of books are in transit to a durable, matte- family and peers. Schindle’s home. When they arrive, fi nished board “Word of mouth was defi nitely the she will mail out the pre-orders. book with round- driver here. I was so fortunate that so Schindle hopes to take the book ed edges and full- many people shared the launch on across Canada and possibly interna- colour pages suit- their pages.” tionally, and she plans to introduce able for toddlers. Raising Bowie has reconnected more creative ventures through Little Interlake’s Automotive & Agricultural Glass Specialists The book be- Schindle with the artwork and books Rue Studios in the future. We make the claim came available she cherished as a child, and produc- People can purchase the book online for pre-order on ing a book of her own is a dream come at https://www.littleruestudio.com or We replace the glass Autopac Accredited Glass Repair May 27. Schindle true, she said. connect with Schindle via Instagram We have courtesy cars available advertised the “In terms of starting that passion @heylittlerue. launch on so- project you’ve always dreamed of— Nine Winnipeg retailers will soon Phone 204-467-8929 cial media and just do it.” carry copies of the book—including to book your appointment. sold 135 copies in “Once you get started, you will Chapters St. Vital and McNally Rob- 2 Patterson Drive, Stonewall 24-hours—recov- beautifully surprise yourself at what inson. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 5 Rockwood approves small animal breeding establishment

of 10 domestic pets (such as dogs, from their property line to Road 89N. Rockwood council news in brief cats and other small animals) on the • Another public hearing fo- premises at any time. A maximum of cused on a variance requests for pro- By Jennifer McFee needed. There were no objections. 400 square feet of indoor space will be posed subdivisions. There were no At the June 6 council meeting, Rock- Council approved second reading of allocated to small animal pens or ken- objections. Council approved the re- wood council defeated a request to the bylaw. nels, and a maximum of 100 feet by 150 quests. have a tree removed at a Stony Moun- • The RM also hosted a pub- feet outdoor space will accommodate • Council tabled a request from tain property. lic hearing for a conditional use re- pets, enclosed by a six-foot-tall fence MP James Bezan, who is seeking sup- The owner is concerned about the quest for a small animal breeding and and double-gated entrance. The busi- port for a national suicide and crisis tree falling and hitting her house. The boarding establishment in Gunton. ness can’t be used as an agri-tourism hotline. operations director provided a report Reeve Wes Taplin excused himself operation, and the hours of operation • The RM will enter into an to council indicating the measure- as chair due to a declared confl ict of will be daily from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. agreement with property owners to ments and proximity of the tree to the interest, so Deputy Reeve Curtis Mc- The owners must also ensure that prohibit a residence from being lo- house. Clintock chaired the hearing. Council the development doesn’t create un- cated on a residual parcel of land. In other council news: heard from two people in attendance reasonably excessive noise or traffi c, • The RM will enter into a 21- who objected. They also received one and they must comply with the RM’s year lease agreement with Magellan • The RM hosted a public hear- letter of objection and two letters of animal control bylaw. They must also Aerospace for the roads surrounding ing regarding a bylaw to close Park- support. enter into a development agreement the Magellan Aerospace location in dale Avenue and transfer it to the ad- Council approved the request with with the RM and apply dust control Stony Mountain. joining landowner since it’s no longer conditions, that include a maximum Public health orders ease gathering restrictions slightly

By Ashleigh Viveiros erything at once, certainly, but we are Public health offi cials eased restric- in a position to slowly ease, very mini- tions slightly with the latest public mally, some of our restrictions.” health orders. Roussin urges Manitobans to re- Starting last Saturday, Manitobans main cautious in their interactions are now able to gather in small groups with others outside their household, outdoors. even outdoors. In public outdoor spaces, up to fi ve “While the risk of transmitting the people are permitted to gather. In virus is certainly diminished in an 21063gm0 private outdoor spaces, up to fi ve outdoor setting, it’s not zero,” he said, visitors from no more than two other stressing that the fundamentals are households are allowed, in addition to still important: stay home when you’re the people who reside at the hosting ill, maintain physical distancing, wear household. a mask, reduce contacts outside your All other restrictions, including household. those banning indoor private gather- Roussin also encouraged people to ings and restricting capacity limits in continue booking not only their fi rst retail businesses, remain in place. but second dose of the COVID-19 “As our case numbers and test posi- vaccine. A second dose is required for tivity rates start to drop, our vaccine full vaccination. rates continue to rise, however we “It continues to be up to us to make a still have signifi cant demands on our difference, to bring down these num- health care system,” said Dr. Brent bers, to bring down the strain on the Roussin, chief provincial public health acute care system,” Roussin said. offi cer, in announcing the new orders. The new orders will be in effect until “So we’re not in a position to open ev- Saturday, June 26.

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getg heard > Got news? NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS

Jennifer McFee Call Tyler Searle 204-461-5352 1-204-647-0020 [email protected] [email protected]

PUBLISHER SALES/MARKETING Op-ed: Why we’re taking the Trudeau government to task Lana Meier Brett Mitchell By Jamie Irving, VP of Brunswick News that results in shuttered newsrooms ments of recent weeks have given Inc. and Chair of News Media Canada and the silencing of credible local way to silence. A deeply disturbing The hundreds of publications that news. silence. belong to News Media Canada are in Canada is one of the countries We’re not the only ones who have the business of reporting the news – where the web giants’ stranglehold is noticed it. Facebook recently pressed not making it. the tightest – they divert 80% of online their advantage. Late last month, they But this week, we’re breaking that advertising revenues in Canada into signed short-term commercial ar- REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES AND MARKETING rule by bringing together our dispa- their own coffers. rangements with a few Canadian me- Jennifer McFee Jasmin Wolf rate, cross-Canada member publica- Last fall, we issued a comprehensive dia outlets. Until all news media in tions to speak in one united voice – in report on the crisis, titled Levelling this country can negotiate collectively both offi cial languages – in an unprec- the Digital Playing Field. We called with Google and Facebook, the two edented open letter to Prime Minister on the government to follow Austra- multinationals will continue to use Justin Trudeau, which has been given lia’s example, which is standing up their power and market dominance to prominent place (in print and online) to Google and Facebook, requiring drive terms that are in their interests. in our member publications. them to negotiate collectively with Far from contributing to the resolu- We wish it didn’t have to come to that country’s media over fair com- tion of the problem, this approach PRINT SPORTS EDITOR this. It wouldn’t have if the Prime pensation. And they’re backed up only deepens it. Dan Anderson Brian Bowman Minister and his government had with tough, effective enforcement. In And as long as there is a vacuum of kept their word. But when the future effect just a few months, it’s already government action, Google and Face- of local news is at stake in Canada, we having a signifi cant positive impact book won’t let up. won’t hesitate to put aside our usual in Australia, reversing the two behe- Parliament will be rising for its long differences and take a strong public moths’ control and fi nancing precious summer break in a matter of days. stance to hold the government to ac- local journalism jobs across the coun- Less than two years into its mandate, count. try, in media large and small. the air is fi lled with talk of a snap fall REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION For months now, the Prime Minister Importantly, none of this requires election. Meanwhile, the day-to-day Patricia Barrett Christy Brown and his Minister of Canadian Heri- new government funds, or fees, or struggle against the monopoly abuses tage, Steven Guilbeault, have prom- taxes for the general public. Nor does of the two U.S.-based multinationals ised legislation to rein in the monopo- it require government to step in and will go on in newsrooms across Cana- ly abuses of Google and Facebook and regulate news content – something da. How long it can go on without the their attack on local news in Canada. we, like most Canadians, vehemently government doing its job is an open It’s part of a relentless onslaught by oppose. question. the two web giants around the world. In talks with the government, over The COVID pandemic has proven They exploit their position as de facto the subsequent months, we were once again how vital local news me- REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER gatekeepers of the Internet to hoover promised similar action in Canada. dia is in keeping the public informed Becca Myskiw Tyler Searle up the lion’s share of online advertis- The government made the same com- and in holding governments at all lev- ing and distribute the work of hard- mitments publicly, with Mr. Guil- els accountable. It’s literally made the working, professional journalists beault promising – several times difference between life and death. without compensation. News media – legislation this spring. We’ve also Now we must face another life and are choked off from the fi nancial re- been talking to all the opposition death struggle – for the survival of lo- sources they need to report the news. parties in Ottawa – and they have all cal news. We’re fi ghting it with every- And the news media eco-system is expressed support for reining in the thing we’ve got. But in order to push shattered. web monopoly. back foes this big and powerful, we ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Allana Sawatzky Jo-Anne Procter All the while, Google and Facebook Well, spring has come and (almost) need the government in our – and Ca- use these syphoned-off revenues to gone, with no legislation. Not even nadians’ – corner. increase their own wealth and consol- the hint of it. idate their power. It’s a vicious cycle The government’s clear commit-

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Jasmin Wolf [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed Tyler Searle Cell: 204-647-0020 through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION 204-771-8707 without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Debbie Strauss Corrie Sargent [email protected] [email protected] Printing. This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper OUR SISTER PHONE 204-467-5836 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home ADDRESS and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park stories to build stronger communities. The Winkler Morden > EMAIL US Voice Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Print: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication The Carman-Dufferin TANDARD Letters to the Editor: [email protected] S Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at PRODUCTION The Nicole Kapusta Selkirk ecord News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 7 worship with us > FAITH gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Wanna fi ll the world with kindness

Wanna fi ll the world with kind- ness? It’s easier than you think. A baby raindrop is sitting in a cloud. Below her, she sees a drought - and thousands of ani- mals dying. She’s fi lled with com- passion. Her one desire is to fl ood the valley and create a lake so all the animals could drink and live. Her friends laugh. What can one raindrop do? Are you crazy? It’s safer up here. There’s a drought down there - you’ll dry up. What they don’t realize is that they’re TRIBUNE PHOTO BY KEITH WALDNER the ones drying out. Storm clouds brought some well needed rain to parts of the Interlake last Friday. Help the Tribune record And then the baby raindrop the weather of the week and send in your photos of friends or families enjoying the outdoors. Emai: jumps. Feeling the rush of air feels [email protected]. exhilarating. Helping animals fi lls her with joy. Suddenly she realizes Letters to the Editor: - This is what she was created for. letter to the editor [email protected] No wonder sitting in a cloud felt so unnatural. Some drops in the cloud are ward to your fi nal year of sports; you ened pandemic version of a grad ad- blown away by her courage - they Condolences and were excited by the potential and dress here. When you think about all jump. Other raindrops see this act fi lled with optimism (many of us in the challenges that you have over- of loving sacrifi ce - they jump too. congratulations to the community felt the same way) come this year, you should be very Eventually, millions of raindrops but those too, were lost. proud. Your family, friends, teachers follow this brave example. 2021 grads During the various lockdowns, you and community are also very proud. And one baby raindrop fl oods a were not allowed to gather normally It is hard to imagine a graduating valley and creates a majestic lake As it has become clear that the local with your friends and peers outside class that faced more obstacles and - starting with one act of kindness. graduating grade 12 students will not of school. Life as you knew it was curveballs in their fi nal year. Despite And all the animals come to drink have a usual graduation, it caused turned upside down. Now your the struggles, you made it! Wheth- and fi nd life. me to refl ect on the past year and all parents, family, friends, and your er you recognize it or not, you have Wanna fi ll the world with kind- the challenges the kids faced. whole community will not have the developed resilience and grit which ness? It’s easier than you think - You have all faced a whole year plus opportunity to celebrate all your ac- will serve you well in whatever you just follow the pattern of the baby of adversity and obstacles. To keep complishments in the usual way. I do moving forward. With the past raindrop. Look, feel, and act. everyone safe, you were divided know that everyone feels for you and year in your rearview mirror, the Look for someone in need. Feel into cohorts, many times separating wishes it all could have been a more next challenge that you face will not compassion. Act in a way that helps friends you’ve had since you started normal year. seem quite as daunting (and other them. Who knows? One simple act kindergarten. You had to fi gure out Without the usual Grad ceremony, challenges will come). You have all of love could fl ood the world with how to learn and study using remote you also won’t get unsolicited advice proven that you are stronger and kindness. learning technology and do your from someone on how to think about more persistent than you believed And I know. Kindness doesn’t al- schoolwork in new and challenging your next chapter of life and the ad- you could be. ways come naturally. That’s where ways. Many of you were looking for- ventures to come so I’ll offer a short- - Scott Stephens, Stonewall Jesus comes in. He’s the King of Kindness. Just check out Mark 6 and other Thank you to students and teachers for we had delivered to us, a good many places. Jesus sees crowds, is fi lled “Send your Village some Love” cards with compassion, and does some- making a better world with messages from individual stu- thing about it - like teaching, heal- dents hoping that we were staying ing, and feeding people. Dear Editor student projects to help the chroni- “safe and positive during the pan- Wanna fi ll the world with kind- There have been some very inspi- cally ill and to bring joy to seniors demic”. ness? It’s easier than you think. In- rational stories about varied student suffering through COVID-19 loneli- Kudos to all of our students and vite Jesus in and start with a simple Tri- projects in recent issues of the ness. their teachers for striving to create a act of kindness every day. bune that have moved me to write this Last week, there was coverage of a better, happier world, during these If you’re looking for ideas or wan- letter. local student fundriaser for an ani- extraordinarily challenging times. na join us on our secret kindness We have read about students in- mal rescue centre. You deserve much credit for your ef- mission, drop me a note. volving themselves in community In Lions Manor where I reside, we forts. We appreciate all that you do. clean ups; we have seen class efforts received colourful Christmas cards Sincerely, [email protected] to make us more aware of impending and drawings to help us through a Dale Yeo, Stonewall Paul Emmer climate change. We have learned of lonely festive season. More recently, YFC Stonewall 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 Province rolls out COVID immunization card By Ashleigh Viveiros tain benefi ts with this card,” he said, cinated. mediately online, but people can also Manitobans who are fully immu- noting the hope is this is a temporary “As we move forward with our re- order a physical card to be delivered nized against COVID-19 won’t have measure until enough Manitobans opening plans and as more Manito- to them within 14 days. to self-isolate after travelling to other are vaccinated and the risk of COV- bans get fully vaccinated, there may The premier noted that both forms provinces, Premier Brian Pallister an- ID-19 spread so low that such a card is be more items or privileges available of the cards contain no personal nounced last week. no longer necessary. to those who have an immunization health information. They show only a The province is rolling out a new im- In addition to the freedom to travel card, based on the advice of Public person’s fi rst and last name and a QR munization card as proof of vaccina- inter-provincially, fully vaccinated Health,” Pallister said. code that, when scanned, shows you tion for people who are 14 days past Manitobans will also no longer have Manitobans can order their cards have been fully vaccinated. their second shot (the time it takes for to self-isolate if they are found to be securely online at immunizationcard. “Why does this immunization card the vaccine to take full effect). a close contact of someone with CO- manitoba.ca. If you do not have inter- matter? Because vaccines are the way Not having to self-isolate upon re- VID. net access you can call 1-800-392-1207 out of this pandemic, that’s why,” Pal- turn to Manitoba from another prov- Manitoba health-care facilities, in- to request a card, though the province lister stressed. “And because vaccines ince is just one of the fi rst benefi ts to cluding hospitals and personal care asks you to seek assistance in using are how we get our lives back in the being fully immunized, Pallister said. homes, will also be permitting ex- the online method from family and short-term and in the long-term.” “Until all public health restrictions panded visitations if both the patient/ friends fi rst. are lifted, Manitobans will get cer- resident and their visitor are fully vac- A digital card will be provided im- Vaccinated Manitobans have the chance to win big Province unveils prize lottery for those who get their COVID-19 shots By Ashleigh Viveiros nity, our loved ones. “ es of $100,000 in the Winnipeg Re- ministration and implementation of Vaccinated Manitobans will have a Some people require further incen- gional Health Authority (excluding the lottery and their immediate family chance to win cash and scholarships tives to get vaccinated, the premier ac- Churchill), one prize of $100,000 in members are not eligible to win. All in exchange for getting their COV- knowledged, and other jurisdictions each of the remaining RHAs (in- members of the legislative assembly ID-19 shots. have found great success in upping cluding Churchill), and 10 draws for are also excluded. The Manitoba government has vaccination rates by offering high- $25,000 scholarships for youth aged 12 Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries will be launched a provincewide lottery with value rewards. Manitoba is following to 17 across the province. responsible for conducting the lotter- nearly $2 million in prizes to encour- suit by holding two lottery draws this Manitobans who receive their shots ies. A third-party auditor will provide age people to get fully vaccinated. summer. will be automatically entered into the additional oversight. “As a government we’re doing ev- All Manitobans aged 12 and up who draws. Those who would prefer not to “We need Manitobans to get vacci- erything we can to equip Manitobans have received at least one dose of vac- be part of the lottery will be able to nated. The sooner we get vaccinated with the information and support cine on or before Aug. 2 will be eligi- opt out. the sooner we get our lives back,” Pal- while respecting their right to make ble for the fi rst draw. All Manitobans People who received their shots out- lister said. “This lottery gives Manito- their decision about their body,” Pre- aged 12 and up who have received side of Manitoba will be eligible as bans a reason to move faster to roll up mier Brian Pallister said. “But we be- two doses on or before Sept. 6 will be well by reporting their vaccination to their sleeves not once but twice.” lieve the right decision is to protect eligible for the second draw. a public health offi ce. yourself and to protect our commu- Each draw will award three priz- People directly working with the ad- Petition gains thousands of signatures for fair nursing contracts By Sydney Lockhart 10,000 signatures from Manitobans website, you can sign up to get a yard able to go to bed and not have to think The group Manitoba Nurses Matter across the province. sign to show support for the cause. about starting a new job over and over has created a petition to gain public “It’s literally a life-or-death topic, if Hill said he hopes people research again, being moved around to wher- support for nurses to get a fair con- we don’t have enough nurses in the and understand that this isn’t just ever you are needed most. Although tract from the provincial government province, we are not going to have about fair wages just as magical, nurses aren’t uni- after their previous one expired four illnesses, diseases, viruses or injuries “I think that for PCs, for conserva- corns. They’re real people.” years ago. treated. We are having a shortage [of tives in general, you have to show that Hill said he hopes people will con- The petition was started by Jay Hill nurses] and there will be people that concern [that] other conservatives in sider single parents when signing the who is not a nurse but says he couldn’t will get subpar care and there will be the community care about the topic,” petition, saying they don’t have the stand by and watch nurses be unsup- people that die as a result,” said Hill. said Hill, “That’s a piece of what we’re ability to pick up their life and move ported by the public. Last week Manitoba nurses voted 98 going to be doing as well —showing around for their job if a fl oat pool is “The mission statement is to show per cent in favour of a strike, hoping how many people that have signed introduced. the Pallister PCs that there is public the province will agree to binding ar- are voting conservatives.” Manitoba Nurses Matter is also sell- pressure, that the public wants this,” bitration before the union decides to The Manitoba Nurse Union said the ing t-shirts to raise money for Fionn said Hill, “They don’t believe the pub- call the strike. province wants to include a fl oat pool MacCool’s campaign which is try- lic actually cares about this issue. So, Hill said he will not stop petitioning that would be able to redeploy nurs- ing to feed hungry and overworked the end game is to put as much pres- in favour of the nurses until, “The day es to different hospitals and wards healthcare workers during the pan- sure on them as possible to the point the MNU sends out a message and throughout the province. demic. where they realize they cannot win says, we met with the government, we The MNU’s Instagram posted, “So To sign the petition, buy a t-shirt or another election without solving this.” agree to their terms, we have a con- when we think about a strike vote, order a lawn sign go to https://www. The petition fi rst launched two tract that is a fair contract.” let’s remember it isn’t just about a mbnursesmatter.ca. weeks ago and has since gained over On the Manitoba Nurses Matter bump in salary, it’s also about being The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 9 Province maps out Manitoba’s reopening plans By Lorne Stelmach Manitoba ... a post pandemic Mani- key.” Day means businesses, services, and The Manitoba government last week toba is not post COVID Manitoba. Each holiday milestone for reopen- facilities can open with limited re- announced its plan for reopening the COVID is likely to be with us for the ing will have a one-dose and two-dose strictions. province, but Premier Brian Pallister years to come,” he warned. immunization goal to guide progress Manitoba NDP Opposition Leader stressed fewer restrictions for Mani- “Public health supports this phased in keeping Manitobans safe, the prov- Wab Kinew criticized the plan and tobans beginning by Canada Day is in approach to reopening. It strikes a ince says. The goals include: announcement for being too short on very much connected to vaccination good balance between where we are • Over 70 per cent of all Manitobans details. and following the rules. now and where we want to and need aged 12 and over to have received “Many Manitobans right now are Pallister said their aim with the 4-3- to be. This plan also gives some fl ex- their fi rst dose and over 25 per cent asking questions like is my kid go- 2-One Great Summer Reopening Path ibility so we can monitor the situation to have received their second dose by ing to be able to go back to school this is to reward Manitobans with greater and make the best decisions based on Canada Day. year? Are they going to be able to play freedoms as more people continue to the data at that time.” • 75 per cent or greater of all Mani- sports? When will I be able to go to get vaccinated. The reopening plan focused on four tobans aged 12 and over to have re- the gym? Can we have a family barbe- “It sets out a clear path for more reopening categories: gathering and ceived their fi rst dose and over 50 per cue this summer?” said Kinew. openings and fewer restrictions as socializing, travel and tourism, shop- cent to have received their second “Really, this announcement today more and more Manitobans roll up ping and services, and dining out and dose by the August long weekend. didn’t answer any of those questions. their sleeves and get fully vaccinated,” entertainment. As well, it sets out • 80 per cent or greater of all Mani- It’s so vague that what we actually he said. “The key to reopening safely three summer holiday milestones for tobans aged 12 and over to have re- saw was not a plan but just a graphic and staying open is you getting vacci- phasing out restrictions: Canada Day, ceived their fi rst dose and over 75 per and a press release. There’s so many nated, not once but twice, to get your August long weekend and Labour cent to have received their second important details that Manitobans life back. Day. dose by Labour Day. should have been told,” he said. “What “For the past few months, we have Key to reopening safely is Mani- Reopening activity levels will be tied is the test positivity rate? What is the been in a race between variants and toba’s collective progress in getting to the fi rst and second dose immuni- ICU number? What are the hospi- vaccines, and the variants have been vaccinated and reducing COVID-19 zation targets, including: talization numbers that are going to winning. But thanks to the efforts of spread in communities and hospitals, • Meeting vaccine targets by Canada have to be cleared in order for us to Manitobans to roll up their sleeves, Roussin stressed, Day means businesses, services, and move forward with a reopening here the vaccines are starting to make a “Reopening activity levels will be facilities can open at 25 per cent ca- in Manitoba.” difference.” tied to the fi rst and second immuniza- pacity or greater levels. For more information on the 4-3-2- Chief provincial public health offi cer tion dose targets,” he continued. “The • Meeting vaccine targets by the Au- One Great Summer Reopening Path, Dr. Brent Roussin echoed that mes- plan is built on two key principles: gust long weekend means businesses, you can go online to www.manitoba. sage. higher vaccination rates and the need services, and facilities can open at 50 ca/covid19/prs/reopening/index. “As vaccinations increase, we can for Manitobans to keep following the per cent capacity or greater levels. html. start moving towards a post pandemic public health orders ... these will be • Meeting vaccine targets by Labour Restrictions having desired effect: Roussin By Lorne Stelmach us be in a position to start to reopen.” Pine Falls, 14 Sellkirk, seven Spring- to book appointments based on the Case numbers continued to trend There were two new deaths reported fi eld, 15 St. Clements, fi ve St. Laurent, date of their fi rst dose or other crite- in the right direction this past week Monday bringing the total number of eight Stonewall/Teulon, 12 Unknown ria should book second-dose appoint- as the province edged closer towards deaths in Manitoba due to COVID-19 District, one Whiteshell and 12 in the ments at this time. further easing restrictions. to 1,102. Winnipeg Beach/St. Andrews district. Additionally, all Indigenous people “The restrictions that have been in The current fi ve-day test positiv- The total number of lab-confi rmed in Manitoba and individuals with spe- place have had that benefi cial effect ity rate was 10.7 per cent provincially cases in Manitoba was at 54,481 with cifi c health conditions are also eligible on our case counts, and that’s why with 124 new cases of the virus identi- 3,111 active cases and 50,268 recover- to book their second dose as long as we have been able to just slowly ease fi ed, including four new cases in the ies, while 297 Manitobans remained they meet the minimum time interval some of those restrictions,” chief pro- Interlake-Eastern health region. hospitalized with COVID-19 in Mani- between doses. vincial public health offi cer Dr. Brent The active case counts included four toba and neighbouring provinces All people aged 12 and up are eli- Roussin said at his Monday update. in Arborg/Riverton, 14 Beausejour, 89 Meanwhile, eligibility for second gible to book fi rst-dose appointments. “We need to continue to bring these Eriksdale/Ashern, 25 Fisher/Peguis, doses expanded to include individu- You can book online at https:// numbers down, we need to bring the two Gimli, 25 Northern Remote, four als who received their fi rst dose on protectmb.ca or by calling toll-free vaccines up, and that’s going to help Pinawa/LacduBonnet, 42 Powerview/ or before May 10. Only those eligible 1-844-MAN-VACC (1-844-626-8222). ISD school custodians, trades, and mechanics ratify new agreement Submitted by David Jacks, CUPE second school support staff contract 2022. gaining table”. School custodians, trades, and me- that defi es the Pallister wage freeze The agreement between CUPE 2972 CUPE 2972 represents approximate- chanics represented by CUPE Local and includes raises in line with those and Interlake School Division helps ly 45 school support staff at the Inter- 2972 and the Interlake School Divi- agreed to by school divisions and the set a pattern for school support staff lake School Division, including custo- sion have ratifi ed a new collective Manitoba Teachers’ Society. We want in Manitoba, following CUPE 3164’s dians, trades, and bus mechanics. agreement. to thank the Interlake School Division similar wage settlement at Evergreen The Canadian Union of Public Em- “Custodians, tradespeople, and me- for their leadership in reaching this School Division announced on June 8, ployees represent approximately chanics have been critical throughout agreement.” 2021. 6,000 education workers, including the pandemic in helping keep our Wage increases are in line with re- “The Pallister government has done education assistants, custodians, bus schools safe and running,” says Lee cently negotiated teacher’s agree- everything they can to stop school drivers, clerical, library techs, in- McLeod, CUPE Regional Director. ments and are retroactive: 1.6% in support staff from negotiating fair tercultural liaisons, and more in 25 “The agreement between CUPE 2972 2019, 1.4% in 2020, 0.5% in 2021, and contracts, so we are proud that CUPE school boards across Manitoba. and Interlake School Division is the a cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) in support staff are leaders at the bar- 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 Human Rights commission monitoring government on vaccine identifi cation

Submitted by Manitoba Human Rights Commission ployee Relations Commission) v. BCGSEU, 1999 CanLII or for health care workers provide ex- The Manitoba Human Rights commission is monitoring 652 (SCC), [1999] 3 SCR 3 (“Meoirin”) and British Colum- emption clauses for medical, religious the Government of Manitoba’s release of the secure Vac- bia (Superintendent of Motor Vehicles) v. British Columbia or conscientious objection in accor- cination Card, which will allow third parties to identify (Council of Human Rights), 1999 CanLII 646 (SCC), [1999] dance with human rights related obli- the vaccination status of cardholders. The Commission re- 3 SCR 868 (“Grismer”). The three-part standard requires gations.5 Due consideration will need minds governments, employers, service and housing pro- that to be given to how rights to reason- viders of their obligation to respect human rights when 1. The requirement for vaccination has a rational connec- able accommodation will be upheld imposing vaccination requirements / requiring proof of tion to the employment or provision of the service; when imposing this requirement. In vaccine. 2. Therequirementforvaccinationbeadopted accordance with the requirement to Requiring individuals to produce proof of COVID-19 3. The requirement for vaccination is reasonably neces- provide reasonable accommodation, vaccination in order to access employment, public services sary for the purpose of service provision. This requires the Commission cautions against the or housing could result in discrimination based on the fol- evidence that the requirement was imposed on the basis implementation of blanket policies lowing Code-protected grounds: of real evidence, not speculation; that the requirement is requiring vaccination that do not pro- - Disability; designed to minimize the burden on employees or service vide for accommodation. - Religious Belief; users; that the requirement does not treat one particular Vaccine Incentives - Political Belief; group more harshly than others without justifi cation; and The Code’s protected characteristics - Social Disadvantage; and that alternatives approaches to the vaccine requirement of disability, social disadvantage, re- - Age were investigated and considered but could not be adopt- ligious belief, age and political belief Requiring individuals to be vaccinated and produce ed without incurring undue hardship. In other words, the may need to be considered when gov- proof of vaccine may also negatively impact individuals requirement for vaccination / vaccination identifi cation ernments, employers, service or hous- who cannot equitably access vaccination and other public must “incorporate every possible accommodation to the ing providers incentivize vaccination. health resources for reasons related to disadvantage, in- point of undue hardship, whether that hardship takes the Under The Code, organizations can- cluding houselessness and poverty. Existing identifi cation form of impossibility, serious risk or excessive cost”. not deny someone access to a good, schemes present signifi cant barriers in equitable access to Undue hardship must be established on the basis of real benefi t or program for reasons related health care services for unsheltered populations, as docu- evidence, and is fact dependent. Certain contexts may to a Code-protected ground, unless mented in the 2018 Winnipeg Street Health Survey Final present varying degrees of risk, which must be considered that denial can be reasonably justi- Report.1 Moreover, where individuals are required to pro- when establishing whether a requirement for mandatory fi ed. Therefore, governments, employ- duce valid photo identifi cation along with proof of vaccine, vaccination is justifi ed under human rights law in accor- ers, service or housing providers must barriers to access may be magnifi ed due to challenges in dance with the standard set out above. ensure that vaccination incentive pro- accessing photo identifi cation.2 Governments, employers, service and housing providers grams do not limit the equality rights The Commission is also mindful that imposing iden- must also be mindful of the emerging data related to vac- of Code-protected groups. tifi cation requirements can result in adverse effects for cination, including varying rates of effectiveness amongst Summary communities that are more disproportionately impacted vaccine products, the complexities presented by COV- The requirement for mandatory by carding, profi ling or other identifi cation requirements, ID-19 variants, the delay of second dosage and its implica- vaccination, or the imposition of vac- such as Black, Indigenous and people of colour and people tions for vaccine effi cacy, and broader vaccine uptake. cination identifi cation or incentives with disabilities. This information will be relevant to the determination has implications for both direct and Where mandatory vaccine and vaccine identifi cation re- of whether the implementation of a vaccine requirement indirect forms of discrimination for quirements are put in place, these requirements must be would be deemed reasonably necessary to accomplish its Code-protected groups. Such a re- justifi able broader employment or service related objectives. quirement could result in denials of To be permissible under human rights law, mandatory Moreover, the specifi c context of implementation (i.e. service or employment for individu- vaccination requirements, or the use of vaccination identi- personal care homes, hospitals, etc.) will impact whether als who for Code-related reasons can- fi cation, must satisfy the standard set out by the Supreme the requirement for vaccination can be justifi ed under hu- not participate in vaccination and the Court of Canada in British Columbia (Public Service Em- man rights law. In other words, governments, employers, exacerbation of barriers to equity for service and housing providers will need to consider the individuals who experience structural particular and distinct risks presented in specifi c contexts disadvantage. Governments, employ- to determine whether a mandatory vaccination require- ers, service and housing providers Happy ment / vaccination identifi cation requirement is bona fi de should exercise extreme caution in Father’s Day and reasonable in accordance with the standard set out imposing any requirements or pro- above. grams. In doing so, careful consid- Sunday, June 20, 2021 Reasonable accommodation eration will need to be given to how Must be provided the program would be bona fi de and Ralph R. Eichler, Should a government, employer, service or housing pro- reasonable under the three part stan- MLA for Lakeside vider proceed with the implementation of a vaccination dard set out by the Supreme Court of requirement, reasonable accommodation must be pro- Canada in Meoirin and Grismer. Constituency Office vided to the point of undue hardship. Existing mandatory For more information on COVID-19 319 Main St., Box 1845, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 204-467-9482 vaccination schemes in the context of educational systems and discrimination, please visit www.manitobahumanrights.ca We believe in cherishing ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 the small moments in life Lic #418 because they make the Now Open! lasting memories CLOSED UNTIL at 325 Main St. Stonewall FURTHER NOTICE Main Street Study DUE TO COVID-19 www.mainstreetstudy.com

204-467-2525 • [email protected] RESTRICTIONS Book your workspace now. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 11

tonomy and local character. Council survey as part of the town’s efforts decided to take more time to have a to reduce the impact of waste on the Stonewall supports Pride Month concerted conversation to discuss community’s lands. Participants have what they like and don’t like about until June 30 to complete the survey, Stonewall council news in brief the plan. and they have the option to partici- • Council discussed correspon- pate to win one of two $25 Tim Hor- By Jennifer McFee They received information from ASH dence related to advertising on reus- ton’s gift cards. To complete the waste • At a special meeting on June Canada, which is one of Canada’s able bags. to energy survey, visit https://www. 9, Stonewall council authorized the leading tobacco control organiza- • The Town of Stonewall invites surveymonkey.com/r/townofstone- mayor and CAO to sign documents tions. residents to complete a fi ve-minute wall. needed to appoint Westland Con- • Council discussed a notifi ca- struction Ltd. as construction man- tion about a mobile drive-in movie ager for the administrative offi ce service. Council seemed supportive of renovation project. The request for the idea, as long as pandemic restric- proposal process led to interviews tions are respected. New agreement for with a short list of companies, and • Council discussed the up- Westland Construction was identifi ed sides and downsides of Winnipeg as the lead fi rm. Metropolitan Region’s Plan 20-50, • At a committee of the whole conducted by Ateah Consulting. meeting the same evening, council Through Plan 20-50, the 18 Metro mu- some ISD support staff discussed some statistical informa- nicipalities can benefi t from regional tion about youth vaping in Canada. collaboration while maintaining au- Staff 2022. The Interlake School Division and On June 8, Evergreen School Divi- CUPE Local 2972 recently ratifi ed a sion came to a similar wage settle- new collective agreement for school ment with CUPE 3164. custodians, tradespeople and me- CUPE 2972 represents about 45 chanics represented by the union. Interlake School Division school On June 9, CUPE (Canadian support staff, including custodians, Union of Public Employees) an- tradespeople and bus mechanics. nounced wage increases, which In total, CUPE represents about are in line with recently negotiated 6,000 education workers, including teachers’ agreements will be retro- education assistants, custodians, active. These increases will be at a bus drivers, clerical staff, library rate of 1.6 per cent for 2019, 1.4 per techs, and intercultural liaisons at cent for 2020, 0.5 per cent for 2021 25 school boards across the prov- and a cost-of-living adjustment for ince.

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER 21063gm1 There is a splash of colour fl ying at the Town of Stonewall offi ce for LGBT Pride Month. Last Friday, Stonewall Collegiate Grade 11 student Parker McElroy had the honour of raising the Pride fl ag with the sup- port of Mayor Clive Hinds, left, and Pride Winnipeg member Tammy Henwood, right. “Stonewall is a community that is very active and diverse and I hope we can recognize Gay Pride Month in honour of those in our commu- nity,” Hinds said. McElroy explained that we have a large and diverse queer community in Stonewall. “It is really important to acknowledge that and realize that there are people like this here, people like us here and it’s okay to come out, it is okay to be yourself,” he said. The inaugural Pride Winnipeg was one of the fi rst Pride celebrations in Western Canada, following Vancouver in 1979 and Edmonton in 1980. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 Municipal leaders from the Interlake region discuss federal pandemic supports

Submitted by Annie Cullinan look like. We know recovery is going to look different in Earlier this week, the Honourable Jim Carr, Minister and every region and will require different programming that Special Representative for the Prairies, met with 14 may- responds to local needs. Discussions like these will help ors and reeves from the Interlake Region to discuss Bud- ensure federal policies refl ect the unique needs of Mani- get 2021 and the Government of Canada’s plans to stimu- tobans so we can build a recovery that works for our prov- late local economies and improve the quality of life for all ince,” said the Honourable Jim Carr, Minister and Special Manitobans. This includes over $72.5 million provided to Representative for the Prairies and Member of Parliament 136 communities in Manitoba through the Gas Tax Fund in for Winnipeg South Centre. 2020-2021, which allowed municipalities to plan important During the meeting, they discussed pandemic support infrastructure projects, while creating jobs in their com- packages, including the Rent Subsidy and Lockdown Sup- munities. port programs, which helped more than 9,000 Manitoba Throughout the pandemic, municipal leaders in Manito- businesses with rent, mortgage, and other expenses, and ba and across Canada have been at the forefront, leading new initiatives, like the Canada Recovery Hiring Program their communities and connecting their citizens with the proposed in Budget 2021, which will help offset a portion support they need. of the extra costs that employers take on as businesses “With more people getting vaccinated every day, we are reopen.C able to turn our attention to what Canada’s future will Mayor of Stonewall thanked City of Selkirk Mayor Larry Stonewall Mayor Clive Hinds Johannson for bringing together the leaders of various issues that matter to our community,” municipalities, from different political backgrounds, to said Hinds. With heavy hearts share their perspectives. Minister Carr also highlighted the we must announce “The Town of Stonewall appreciates meeting with Minis- creation of a new Prairie Economic ter Carr and having the opportunity to ask questions about the postponement Development Agency that will in- of our activities for clude a 70 percent increase in fund- Canada Day ing and more resources dedicated to until July 1, 2022. enabling and facilitating the Western “WITH MORE PEOPLE GETTING Canadian economy. VACCINATED EVERY DAY, WE ARE ABLE The Government of Canada is com- We can’t wait to see mitted to working directly with mu- you all next year! TO TURN OUR ATTENTION TO WHAT nicipalities on our shared priorities CANADA’S FUTURE WILL LOOK LIKE.” as we plan a recovery that is more in- - Teulon’s Canada Day Committee clusive and puts Canada on a path for future prosperity. June Consignment Sale - June 11th - 18th ONLINE ONLY!!!! #*%%*/(
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 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 13 ISD notes from

1 Green Acres Park Rd, Teulon MB regular meeting GAAC Children’s Summer Camps: Ages 5-11

By Jo-Anne Procter Sewing & More Dance Camp /w Ms Alycia and Ms Elena Interlake School Division board of trustees met via Zoom July 5-9 July 12-16 & August 16-20 for the June 14 regular board meeting. Learn to sew a Pillow as well as your Each week features new dances to learn! Whether you’re looking very own Superhero! Campers will learn to try dance or work on your technique over the summer, there’s a variety of basic stitches and can look something for everyone. We’ll do some Jazz, Ballet, Lyrical, Hip Transportation Report forward to embroidering, crafts and Hop, Musical Theatre, Jazz Funk and Tap (no shoes required). A new Bluebird Propane bus has been ordered for ap- outdoor activities! Along with days full of dance, campers can look forward to some proximately $140,000 before tax and is expected to arrive crafts and outdoor activities too! in July. Currently there are 34 bus routes, 34 drivers and 11 spare Sports Camp Reader's Theatre Camp drivers. Next year’s routing plans are in the works, and July 12-16 & August 16-20 July 19-23 will be fi nalized once there is a clear picture of guidelines Our summer sports camp will be filled with fun, fitness Campers will take a look at the world of Robert from the province. and friendship! Each day includes an introduction to a Munch and Fairy Tales through Reader’s Theatre. Route map tablets for bus drivers will be tested before variety of sports, games, and physical literacy including Campers will play theatre games, choose the end of the school year and will be up and running for tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, soccer, floor characters, create and design props, and perform September. The tablets has GPS and will have exact route curling and ultimate frisbee! a variety of short plays! directions that will be a help for spare drivers. An app downloaded on an iphone or android that has Flights & Fossils Games Camp the ability to track student’s bus in live time along with a July 26-30 August 3-6 few other helpful functions is currently being used by 70 Campers will learn to build and test different types of Campers will participate in a fun-filled, games parents and can be applied for through the ISD website or flight as well as create and examine various fossils. packed week! Campers will create and compete in by calling the division offi ce. Some examples of activities campers can look forward to a variety of age-appropriate games including The 2020/2021 school year has fi ve bus drivers retiring: are competing in the ‘Egg Drop Experiment’, building Jeopardy, Bingo, Minute-To-Win-It, Spelling Ray Blowers (Woodlands 32 years), Joy Carter (Wood- paper airplanes and kites as well as making fossils using Bees, scavenger hunts and outdoor Laser Tag! lands, 18 years), Ken Humbert (Teulon, 18 years), Lori salt dough! Slater (Teulon, 11 years) and Darrell Kristjanson (Warren 4 years). Woodworking Camp August 9-13 Campers will be provided a piece of plywood to create and design their very own nail art Maintenance/Projects project and board game. They will also add their own creative touches to a pre-assembled bird house. Woodlands School demolition is coming to a close. Hy- Children’s Camp Info droseeding is in place and the grass is growing. Ages 5-11, Monday to Friday, 9am-4pm. Drop-off 8:30am Pickup 4:30 pm daily. Provincially funded capital projects $150/ week + $5 membership fee OR register for more than one week and only pay - WCI gym fl oor has raw wood down and has to be sand- $100/week per child. Minimum and maximum numbers are in effect. Email ed, coated and lines put down. [email protected] or call 204-886-3192 for more info. - Stony Mountain School new roof on the east side of the Sports Camps Creative Drama Camp school is being worked on and upgrades to the front roof July 5-9 & August 9-13 July 12-16 & July 19-23 on the east side of SCI roof will begin June 30. Our sports camp will be filled with fun, fitness and games! Campers will transform a short play or create - WCI fi re alarm upgrade and Brant Argyle School new Each day includes an introduction to a variety of sports, their own. Camps will focus around acting, set fi re panel upgrade will start in July. games, and physical literacy including tennis, badminton, building, filming, prop making, script writing - Stonewall Centennial School and TCI will have new tri- volleyball, basketball, soccer, football, baseball, ultimate and more. There will be opportunities for ple pane, tinted glass, energy effi cient windows installed frisbee, floor curling and golf! acting and backstage work. beginning the fi rst week of July with an expected comple- tion mid August. Games Camp Fun & Friends Camp - A new EE air quality control system throughout the di- July 26-30 & August 16-20 August 3-6 vision began early May and will continue through Octo- Campers will participate in a fun-filled, games Campers will enjoy a fun-filled week of activities, ber. Main work will be completed over the summer and packed week! Campers will create and compete in a crafts, games and sports. Campers are encouraged to programming and defi ciencies will be completed in the variety of age-appropriate games including invite their friend(s) and are guaranteed to make new fall. Jeopardy, Bingo, Minute-To-Win-It, Spelling Bees, ones throughout the week. Share your passions and - SCI will have their lights upgraded to LED. All 200 scavenger hunts and outdoor Archery and Laser interests with us to make this week unique! lights through the hallways, bathrooms and library will be Tag! changed. Teen Camp Info Ages 11-17. Monday- Wednesday, 12pm-6pm. $60/ week + $5 membership fee. Central services/public school fi nance board project Minimum and maximum numbers are in effect. - Teulon Elementary – ISD staff met with architects to discuss the future of the building. Drawings expected Registration back in the fall. - Stony Mountain - boiler replacement is in discussion Email JDDFHYHQWV#P\PWVQHW or visit our website at JUHHQDFUHVDUWFHQWUHFD - SCI boiler replacement and unit ventilator replacement for forms. Want more information? Call 204-886-3192 or check out our Facebook is in discussion. Currently the two steam boilers have page *aac7HXORQ passed their time as they were installed in 1961. Payment will 127 be accepted until Public Health restrictions for - Brant Argyle PAC hopes to start the stage/amphithe- atre. day-camps are lifted. Secure your spot so you don't miss out! 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 One dose of COVID-19 vaccines less effective against variants, especially delta (B16172)

By Patricia Barrett One dose of Pfi zer was found to be British researchers are stressing the 49.2 per cent effective against the al- importance of getting both doses of pha (B117) variant, and 33.2 per cent two-shot COVID-19 vaccines as one effective against the delta (B.1.617.2) dose has been found to be less effec- variant. One dose of AstraZeneca was tive against the alpha (B117) variant found to be 51.4 per cent effective and “notably lower” in effectiveness against the alpha variant, and 32.9 per against the delta (B16172) variant. cent effective against the delta vari- Those fi ndings were released in an ant. observational study titled “Effective- Two doses of Pfi zer were found to be ness of COVID-19 vaccines against 93.4 per cent effective against the al- the B.1.617.2 variant,” which was is- pha variant, and 87.9 per cent effective sued as a preprint but has yet to be against the delta variant. Two doses of validated by peer review. AstraZeneca were found to be 66.1 It’s the fi rst study the researchers say against the alpha variant, and 59.8 per they’re aware of that reports on the cent effective against the delta vari- effectiveness of the Pfi zer-BioNTech ant. COVID vaccine and the AstraZeneca “In the ‘any vaccine’ analysis, effec- COVID vaccine against the delta vari- tiveness was notably lower after one ant. dose of vaccine with B.1.617.2 cases TRIBUNE PROVINCE OF MANITOBA “After two doses of either vaccine 33.5% (95%CI: 20.6 to 44.3) compared There have been 78 cases of the delta variant (B16172) in Manitoba as of there were only modest differences in to B.1.1.7 cases 51.1% (95%CI: 47.3 to June 12, according to the province’s COVID-19 variant dashboard. vaccine effectiveness with the B.1.617.2 54.7),” the researchers wrote. [delta] variant,” the researchers wrote. The delta variant caused infections er to delay its imminent summer re- gion (15), Prairie Mountain (8), North- “Absolute differences in vaccine ef- to skyrocket in India in March, they opening plan. ern (26) and the Interlake-Eastern (1) fectiveness were more marked with wrote, and within a few months the Delta, which has been classed as a for a total of 78 cases, according to the dose one. This would support maxi- country was experiencing around variant of concern, has also been de- province’s dashboard showing cases mising vaccine uptake with two doses 4,000 deaths a day. tected in Manitoba with some experts by variant and regional health author- among vulnerable groups.” Delta has spread across the world, predicting a fourth wave should full ity as of Saturday, June 12. The related The study analyzed 12,675 cases of primarily to the United Kingdom, vaccinations (two doses) fail to keep kappa variant (B16171), currently con- which 11,621 had the alpha variant whose government as of early last pace with the variant’s high transmis- sidered a variant of interest, has also and 1,054 had the delta variant. Sunday had yet to decide on wheth- sibility. been detected in Manitoba with 13 The Winnipeg health region has had cases in the Winnipeg region and one 28 delta variant cases, Southern re- in Southern health.

2021

#CleanCanadaTogether SOUTH INTERLAKE LITTER CLEANUP “TEAM UP” with REACT and Make a (Safe) Splash this Summer! Take Pride Winnipeg to make The South Interlake Planning District (SIPD) would like to give a friendly reminder that private pools (inground and above ground), the South Interlake litter free hot tubs and swim spas require a Development and Building Permit. From June 17th to June 30th, email us a picture, or post The Manitoba Building Code requires any a picture on Facebook or Twitter of you and/or your family artificially constructed basin, capable of picking up litter with the hashtag #CleanCanadaTogether. containing a water depth of two feet or Make sure to tag @REACTInc.org (on Facebook) more, to conform to the Code. Part of or @REACTInfo (on Twitter) when doing so. conforming to the Code means having Prizes will be awarded to those who take part in the cleanup! proper fencing installed, which helps prevent accidents. Details: reactinc.org; [email protected] or call (204) 467-2334 Permits help ensure that buildings and structures meet the Manitoba PARTNERS Building Code, which in turn increases the level of safety for Stonewall Teulon everyone. Tribune If you are unsure whether your project requires a permit or not, or if you have any questions, please contact the SIPD office at 204-467- 5587 and we’d be happy to assist you! More information is also available on our website: www.sipd.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 15 Why Manitoba summers are king!

inspired Submitted by Julie Germaine get I don’t know about you, but the re- > MEAL IDEASIDEAS turn of green grass and warm sunny skies after half a year of winter just Phone 467-5553 makes you appreciate summer all the more. The on-going inability to Fresh Vegetable travel surely affected many of us, making it even more important to start getting outside for vitamin D Summer Rolls and exercise as much as possible. Fill fl at, round cake pan with water. Unfortunately, we’ve all been lead- Place clean, smooth kitchen towel on ing a more sedative lifestyle, so it can work surface. On plate, arrange lettuce, be diffi cult to fl ip the momentum in Prep time: 25 minutes tofu, carrots, cucumber, sprouts and mint favour of better health. There are Serves: 12 (1 roll per serving) in individual piles. Water many ways to burn calories, get ac- Put one rice paper in water. Soak until tive, and breathe fresh air that are 1 head Boston or oak leaf lettuce, ribs pliable. Place rice paper on top of kitchen Health and Wellness Fitness expert fun for the whole family! If you can discarded (12 leaves) towel. Blot dry. Paper should be sticky, Julie Germaine 1 pound fi rm tofu, drained and cut not slippery. Stack ingredients on side fi nd one that you enjoy, it will be lengthwise into 1/2-inch thick planks of rice paper closest to you as follows: easy to shed that stubborn winter a workout to me these days – I am 1 large carrot, peeled and shredded one lettuce leaf, one tofu plank, carrot, weight and belly fat that naturally happy just to know you’re moving 1/2 English or hothouse cucumber, cucumber, sprouts and two mint leaves creeps on during the Manitoba hi- peeled, seeded and cut into 2-inch long your body and venturing out in pub- next to each other. bernation season. lic. (Obviously your snack choices matchsticks Fold farther side of paper tightly over 2 cups mung bean or clover sprouts, My toddler was very excited to should be somewhat healthy please.) fi lling. Be careful not to tear it. Fold in help her grandmother plant seeds in blanched sides and roll to end. Repeat with re- You may fi nd you drag your feet 24 medium-large mint leaves maining ingredients. the garden this spring, and is more when it comes to preparing for these 12 round (8 inches) rice papers than willing to tote along her little outings, but I guarantee you will watering can to tend to them when have more energy afterwards and needed. This activity is suitable for be looking forward to the next one! Mini Pecan Lemon all ages, and you’ll work up a sweat Just remember to stay hydrated and lifting, carrying, and digging in na- be safe. ture. If you are more able-bodied, I am passionate about helping Berry Tarts perhaps this is a great year to trans- men and women achieve their fi t- plant some of your young trees to ness goals! Please visit my website oven to 350 F. Line mini muffi n tin with upgrade your yard, or dig a new gar- for information on my virtual per- paper liners or spray with nonstick cook- den for vegetables. sonal training and nutrition pro- ing spray. I truly believe we have some of the In food processor, blend pecan pieces, grams, including my 30 Day VIP butter and sugar until mixture forms most beautiful and expansive parks Fat Loss Challenge and one-on-one coarse dough. in the world right here! If you don’t live video workouts! www.julieger- Scoop about 2 teaspoons pecan mixture have a rack to bring along your bi- maine.com Total time: 22 minutes in each muffi n tin. Use back of wooden cycle, rollerblading the paths or hik- Servings: 24 Julie Germaine is a 2x Pro Fitness spoon or fi ngers to press mixture evenly ing the wilderness is exciting and Champion, Certifi ed Nutrition Ex- Mini Pecan Crusts: along bottom and up sides of each muf- Nonstick cooking spray invigorating. pert and Specialized Weight Loss fi n cup. Need baby steps when it comes to 2 cups pecan pieces Bake 12 minutes, or until crusts are Coach. She has help thousands of 1/4 cup butter, melted golden brown. Allow crusts to cool com- increasing your fi tness? Simply hit men and women achieve inspiring 2 tablespoons sugar pletely before removing from pan. the beach! Toting along your snacks body transformations through her Lemon Filling: To assemble crusts: Spoon 1 teaspoon and beach accessories, and walking virtual coaching since 2005. 1/2 cup lemon curd lemon curd into each mini pecan crust. through the thick sand counts as 1/2 cup blueberries, raspberries or Top with one raspberry or three small combination powdered sugar, for dust- blueberries. Dust with powdered sugar, ing (optional) if desired. To make mini pecan crusts: Preheat Do you have a Health or Buffalo-Pecan Pimento Cheese Dip Wellness Business?

Total time: 15 minutes On baking sheet, spread pe- Call The Tribune at Servings: 30 cans and roast 8-10 minutes, 467-5836 to advertise 1 cup raw pecan pieces or until golden brown and fra- 1/2 pound (2 cups) sharp ched- grant, tossing once halfway dar cheese, freshly grated through. Remove from oven and Live life to its fullest with 1 jar (4 ounces) sliced pimen- set aside to cool completely. tos In bowl, combine cheddar 2 tablespoons red hot sauce cheese, pimentos with juice, hot 2 tablespoons mayo sauce, mayo, salt and pepper. 1 teaspoon kosher salt Stir until combined. Add 3/4 of 1/2 teaspoon fresh cracked pecan pieces and mix until com- Nutritional Energy & Skin Care pepper bined. Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin 1 tablespoon chives, freshly Place dip in serving bowl and Al Sanche - 461-1223 chopped top with remaining pecan piec- veggies, for serving es and freshly chopped chives. Madge Meakin - 467-9806 crackers, for serving Serve with veggies and crack- Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 Preheat oven to 350 F. ers. Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021

ISD students pay tribute to 215 residential school children

By Tyler Searle Flags hung at half-mast last week as students across the ISD created tributes to honour the 215 children found buried in a mass grave at the for- mer Kamloops Indian Residential School. The heart-rending discovery of the 215 has be- come a sombre teaching moment for young stu- dents in the Interlake who are doing their part to honour the lost children, said teachers in the ISD. At least 14 schools in the division—including Warren Elementary students coloured paper feather templates provided by Gitxsan artist Michelle all nine Hutterian colony schools—paid their Stoney. Grade Six students in Chelsea Dutkiewich’s class lead the project and chose to arrange the respects in painted rocks, paper feathers, and feathers in the shape of an eagle. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY TYLER SEARLE hearts. Grade four students from École R. W. Bobby Bend School decorated rocks and distributed them within Stonewall Quarry Park. Students painted some with the colours of the medi- cine wheel, while others are bright orange and adorned with the words “every child matters.” At Warren Elementary and the nine colony schools, students coloured 215 paper feathers and arranged them into art pieces, creating mo- saics in the form of eagles, feathers, fans, and fl owers. The feathers were made using templates pro- vided by Gitxsan artist Michelle Stoney. Stoney created the design to represent the 215 and shared her artwork online with permission Students at Mallard Colony school coloured feathers for teachers to use it in classrooms. Students Students from Grosse Isle tied 215 black, and arranged them in the shape of a fl ower to honour across the country have since created tributes white and orange ribbons around a tree in the 215. All nine colony schools created a tribute for with the design. front of the school. the lost children. Schools in Stony Mountain, École Centennial, Conway has taught for 19 years and always to identify and protect human remains from residential and Grosse Isle covered their walls and win- addresses residential schools in her curricu- school cemeteries. dows with hundreds of paper hearts. Students at lum, but the discovery of the 215 shocked her Many residential school survivors spoke about undocu- Grosse Isle also fastened ribbons to trees outside and her students. mented deaths and disappearances during hearings con- their school, and they begin each day with a land “To put it in perspective, (215 students is) not ducted by the TRC. acknowledgement and moment of silence, said far from our entire student body here,” she said. The commission estimated more than 4,000 children died teacher Amanda Clemis. Bobby Bend teacher Susan Hannah echoed while attended residential schools but acknowledged the Stony Mountain students covered a unit on res- the same sentiment. actual number is unknown. idential schools earlier in the year but returned “When the discovery of 215 children buried Indigenous leaders across the country are calling for to the subject after the discovery, said teacher at Kamloops RS became public, our students more investigations into the grounds of residential schools. Shawna Conway. were saddened and wanted to know how and In Manitoba, universities are working with Sioux Valley “We had to talk about it. We can’t ignore some- why this could have happened,” Hannah said. Dakota First Nation to identify children buried at the Bran- thing that huge,” Conway said In 2015, the Truth and Reconciliation Com- don residential school. mission (TRC) Their investigation includes 104 potential graves across called for the three cemeteries in the area. Of those, only 78 are account- federal govern- 204-467-2378 able through cemetery and burial records, said Sioux Val- ment to devel- #7 Hwy. Teulon 204-886-2084 ley Chief Jennifer Bone in a video statement. op a program Ralph R. Eichler QUARRY Stonewall RM OF MLA for Lakeside Dental Centre WOODLANDS Stonewall Industrial Park 467-9344 Tel: (204) 467-9482 www.ralpheichler.com 204-467-2177

RM OF ROCKWOOD PHARMACY 467-2272 Q 204-467-2525 204-467-5553 (204) 467-7333 ADMIRAALADM AUTO SERVICE Our Name Says it All! Stonewall 467-8927 204-467-7512 Teulon, MB 204-886-2365 204-467-5924 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 17 Agriculture in the Classroom rebrands to include students of all ages

By Jules Stevenson to have it done by the end of summer. Agriculture in the Classroom re- “It’s been well received. We’ve had a ceived money through the Canadian lot of our partners and teachers make Agricultural Partnership to support comments to us that they like the new their projects through the COVID-19 brand,” says Clayton. The feedback pandemic. One project being a total has been positive from teachers of all rebrand of their website and resourc- grades. es. Clayton has had conversations with “The branding of our organization middle and high school teachers in was really more geared towards el- the past who clicked away from their ementary students,” says Sue Clayton, old website as soon as they saw the Executive Director of Agriculture in branding because of how much it was the Classroom. targeted at younger students. When Agriculture in the Classroom “It would stop them right away, when was formed in the 1980s, most of its they saw the look of the old brand,” content was geared towards them too. she says. The new, more mature Clayton says as they’ve evolved over branding is welcoming and inclusive the years, they’ve become more of a to all ages. Their website now features kindergarten through grade 12 orga- pictures of students of all ages and nization. provides a more user-friendly layout. “We’re focusing a lot more on mid- Their navigation allows educators to dle years and high school than ever choose resources that are targeted to TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED before, specifi cally around careers. the age group they teach. The Canadian Agricultural Partnership has rebranded their Agriculture We thought it would be a good idea Clayton says she wants to make sure in the Classroom to include Kindergarten to Grade 12 students. for our brand to refl ect that maturity students understand where their food of the organization,” says Clayton. comes from and are educated in avail- Clayton says Agriculture in the to the grocery store, they understand It has taken them a few months to able careers in agriculture. Classroom’s goal is to make sure ag- what the labels mean, and when they decide on their rebrand, wanting to “When people think of agriculture, riculture education happens in every go to vote they understand that agri- make sure it was benefi cial for both they think of farming, only ten per classroom in Manitoba, and every culture is a giant part of our econo- staff and educators. cent of the jobs are actually on the student is agriculturally literate when my,” says Clayton. Agriculture in the Clayton says Agriculture in the farm. The other 90 per cent are off the they leave the education system. Classroom provides resources like Classroom is now in the process of re- farm and can take you all over the “[The students] understand where virtual farm tours, farm to plate reci- branding all their resources and hope world,” says Clayton. their food comes from, when they go pes, and gardening programs. Red River Co-op Donates $25,000 for Urban Agriculture Improvements at Oak Hammock Marsh Submitted and educate visitors. Several educa- The Co-op Community Spaces pro- tion program participants will now gram was developed to help protect be able to visit the garden as part of and beautify spaces across Western their learning. The Plants & People Canada to improve the places people program, where school-aged children meet, play, learn and share. Red Riv- learn the signifi cance of the marsh er Co-op is excited to announce that and prairie plants and how they were the Harry J. Enns Wetland Discovery used by Indigenous people, is an ex- Centre at Oak Hammock Marsh near ample. Stonewall was selected to receive a “Having an accessible garden and $25,000 Co-op Community Spaces a healthy green roof overlooking our donation. The donation will be used beautiful wetland will be an incred- towards the creation of pollinator gar- ible gift for all our visitors to enjoy,” dens and improvements to the green said Nathalie Bays, Manager of the roof on the Discovery Centre. Harry J. Enns Wetland Discovery “Oak Hammock Marsh is a trea- Centre. sured environmental sanctuary that’s Funds will also be used to hire a been enjoyed by Manitobans for de- contractor to assess the health of cades,” said Doug Wiebe, CEO of Red the prairie plants as well as execute River Co-op. “We are proud to con- a controlled burn on the Discovery tribute to the restoration of these crit- Centre’s green roof. A controlled burn ical areas at the Discovery Centre to will reduce weeds and allow prairie help ensure the sustainability of the plants to re-grow. The green roof con- wetlands through maintenance and sists of grasses and fl owers native to education.” the surrounding landscape and acts The existing pollinator garden had as a natural insulation layer, reducing been taken over by weedy species. heating and cooling costs. By restor- It has been redeveloped to make it ing the prairie on the roof and add- more accessible with new paving and ing pollinator gardens, prairie habitat planter boxes. Wildfl owers and na- will be added adjacent to the wetland, tive plants will be planted and inter- thus providing both food and shelter pretive signage installed to engage for many species. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 Provincial Park beach mats let families make memories By Iris Dyck be buried on the beach or swept away Manitoba Parks is rolling out ac- by waves. cessibility mats that will allow some Winnipeg Beach Provincial Park is Manitobans to experience the beach one of the nine parks to get the mats. for the fi rst time. The park already has a paved walk- On May 27, Manitoba Parks an- way along the length the beach, with nounced on social media that nine ramps leading down to the sand. The provincial park beaches would be out- Mobi-Mat will connect the ramp with fi tted with Mobi-Mats. The mats pro- the water, so that those with mobility vide an even, non-slip path through issues can get there more easily. the sand, allowing wheelchairs and In his 12 years as mayor of the Town scooters to access the water. of Winnipeg Beach, Tony Pimentel has For Kim VanDaele, 35, the mats mean noticed the difference accessible op- the difference between spending time tions have made in his community. with her family and sitting on the “I have seen an increase of people sidelines. with mobility issues coming up to the “I’ve missed out on a lot of family beach and enjoying the town,” he said. fun because they weren’t available While Manitoba Parks and the Town before,” she said. of Winnipeg Beach have separate re- VanDaele, who uses a mobility sponsibilities, accessibility improve- scooter, often spent her time sitting ments in one inevitably affect the oth- “who knows how far away” from her er. After a storm damaged the park’s husband and son as they played on boardwalk in 2015, the province built TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED the beach. Without accessible infra- the concrete walkway with accessibil- Mobi-Mats will make nine provincial park beaches accessible for those structure or accessories like Mobi- ity in mind. with mobiility issues. Mats, getting her scooter to the water “People did indicate it was diffi cult was out of the question. to get down to the beach,” said Pimen- their trips around the beaches that “all shapes, sizes and ages” can enjoy Mobi-Mats are roll-out carpets made tel, but now “people are more com- have them. a day at the beach. from recycled plastic. Once laid out, fortable coming out.” “I am a young mom, and I would be The nine provincial parks with Mobi- they stay fi rmly in place on uneven or It’s certainly the case for VanDaele overjoyed to be able to actually par- Mats are Bird’s Hill, Clearwater Lake sandy surfaces. The mats act as a por- and her family. They’ve often visited ticipate in making family memories,” (Pioneer Bay), Grand Beach, Lundar table sidewalk for those with wheel- Stephenfi eld Provincial Park because she said. Beach, Rainbow Beach, Spruce Woods, chairs, scooters, strollers, or anyone it was closest to their home in Winkler, VanDaele’s fi rst experience using a St. Malo (Sunset Shores Beach), Win- who needs easier access to the beach. Manitoba, but since hearing about the Mobi-Mat was last summer at Bird’s nipeg Beach, and Whiteshell (Falcon Sand and water can pass through the Mobi-Mats, their summer plans have Hill Provincial Park. She was thrilled, Lake). mat’s woven structure, so they won’t changed. They are going to organize and feels grateful now that people of Work underway at Stonewall’s Old Post Offi ce By Jennifer McFee this summer.” Two projects are currently underway It’s yet to be determined when town at the building colloquially known as offi ce staff will move over to the Old Stonewall’s Old Post Offi ce. Post Offi ce and when renovation work To start, all the windows and doors will begin at town hall. are being refurbished in an effort to “We are working through the selec- restore the building and protect it tion process for a construction man- from further deterioration. This work ager for the town offi ce project right is expected to be complete within the now. Once in place, the CM will assist next month or so. with cost confi rmation to ensure the The second project involves mak- project can move ahead based on fi - ing the space functional so that it can nancial considerations,” Melnyk said. be used as a town offi ce temporarily “The CM will also work with the while renovation work is being com- town to establish a timeline. At this pleted at town hall. This project in- point, if all goes well, that should be cludes upgrades to basic electrical some time in July.” and mechanical systems as well as The maintenance work at the Old other maintenance work. Post Offi ce is estimated to be around “The other work was focused on op- $40,000. The windows and doors proj- erational items like lighting, heat and ect will be about $50,000 to $60,000. A/C units and a few other minor fi xes “The maintenance costs spent at the to make sure the building would func- post offi ce are part of the budget for tion as a town offi ce on a temporary the town offi ce reno,” Melnyk said. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER basis,” CAO Wally Melnyk explained. “When we proposed the budget for The Town of Stonewall is renovating the Old Post Offi ce so that it can “There will need to be work done on the town offi ce build, it included the be used as a temporary town offi ce while renovations are completed the front steps that will get done later cost of the temporary space.” at the town hall. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 19 Interlake Community Foundation 2021 grant presentations Submitted by Tracy Holod rial fund. suitable to host outdoor movies and each to Stonewall Collegiate and The Interlake Community Founda- - The Teulon and District Museum gaming events. Funded by the Town Ecole Edward Schreyer School. tion (ICF) announced their Commu- and Historical Society - $1490 for re- of Teulon and ICF unrestricted fund. - The Bryan Lefl ey Memorial Fund nity Grants, Designated Fund and placement of steps into the veranda - Leadership awards - $300 each at Scholarship will have three award Scholarship Fund awards for 2021. area of Hunter House. Funding from Warren, Stonewall and Teulon Col- winners of $1,000 each for graduates Fourteen organizations received a the Town of Teulon fund and the ICF legiates. These awards come from the of the Interlake School Division. community grant: unrestricted fund in honour of the Town of Teulon, Town of Stonewall, - Designated funds: The Badger Day- - Argyle Skating Club - $2,650 to re- Helen and Herb Kletke fund. RM of Rockwood, Rosser and Wood- lighting Fund will award $179 to the place the rink boards. Funding from - Stonewall Children’s Centre Inc lands Funds. ACL Interlake; Donna Jensen—CL the RM of Rockwood fund, the Lauritz - $1000 to purchase a gazebo for all Youth In Philanthropy program - Interlake Fund will award $179 to the and Georgina Jensen Fund and the weather use. This grant of comes from Warren Collegiate granted $606.50 to ACL Interlake; The Bryan Lefl ey Me- ICF unrestricted fund. the Town of Stonewall fund. the South Interlake Rec Centre and morial Fund will award $500 to South - Woodlands Pioneer Museum Inc. - The Grosse Isle Memorial Park and Teulon Collegiate granted $679.50 to West District Palliative Care; The Har- - $1150 for a permanent accessible Rec Club - $1755 to purchase round South West District Palliative Care. ry J Enns Oak Hammock Marsh Fund washroom facility at their site. Fund- tables for use in the hall. Funding will award $294,540 to Ducks Unlimit- ing from the RM of Woodlands fund, from the RM of Rosser Fund 2021 scholarship and ed Canada to support the Harry J Enns the Leona and Larry Baker Fund and - Meadow Lea United Church - $800 designated awards Wetlands Centre; The Jennifer Jensen the ICF unrestricted fund. to funding the building of a wheel Stonewall Collegiate: The Beck Fam- Memorial Fund--Library Support will - Starting Blocks Inc daycare - $900 chair ramp into their building. Fund- ily Scholarship $500; Jennifer Jensen award $183 to the SIR Library; The towards the purchase of a new wa- ing from the RM of Woodlands and and Kelsey Moeller-Brown Scholar- Teulon Healthcare Foundation Fund ter softening system for their facility. the ICF unrestricted fund. ship $1000; Dave and Annette Unrau will award $1189 to the Teulon Health- Funding from the Town of Stonewall - Ecole RW Bobby Bend School Pac Award $500; G.M. Willis Family Schol- care Foundation; Woodlands Pioneer fund. -Interlake School Division - $1,200 to arship $500. Museum Fund will pay out $273 to the - Ducks Unlimited - $2,000 to redo purchase a picnic table for their out- Teulon Collegiate: A.H. Campbell Woodlands Pioneer Museum. the accessible rooftop pollinator gar- door classroom area. Funding from Scholarship $100; Lorne Ferley Schol- The designated and scholarship dens. Funding from the RM of Rock- the Town of Stonewall fund. arship $825; Michael Ferley Bursary fund awards total $311,796 in funds wood and RM of Rosser Funds. - The Innovative LIFE Options Inc $825; Dr Goodwin Memorial Scholar- that will go directly into our commu- - Stony Mountain Community Asso- - $1375 for the purchase of electron- ship $100; Hunter-Cumming Scholar- nity. ciation Inc - $1,650 to aid them with ic equipment that will be lent out to ship $175; Janet Kuchma Scholarship The total ICF is awarding for 2021 is the completion of the Bison Band- their clients with disabilities in our $500; Dr. Rev Barry Rasmussen Schol- $397,385. stand project and a fenced in dog area. Funding from RM of Rosser arship $200; TCI Alumni Scholarship These grants are possible because park, funded by the RM of Rockwood Fund, the Town of Stonewall Fund, $225. of the generous donations of people fund, the Percy and Mary Durham Stonewall Family Foods Fund and the Warren Collegiate: Michael A. Lin- in our towns and rural municipalities. Fund, the Nell Smith Fund, the Com- ICF unrestricted fund. dell Automotive Scholarship $1000; These are only part of the way we give munity Builder Club undesignated - Teulon and District Seniors Re- Ben and Marjorie King Memorial back through the ICF. If you or any- fund and the ICF unrestricted fund. source Council Inc - $933 for three Bursary (2 awards of $1250 each); MB one you know would be interested in - Balmoral Community Hall Inc. - Cubii machines for use in the seniors Pool 802 (Retired) Scholarship $300; establishing a personal legacy fund $1500 for their repair project involv- housing units. Funded by the Town of Abby Margetts Memorial Arts Schol- please contact our foundation. Our ing their commercial kitchen area, Teulon Fund. arship $500. annual newsletter and our 2020 fi nan- funded by RM of Rockwood fund and - Green Acres Art Centre in Teulon - The Ryan Grandmont Memorial cial statements can be found on our the George and Grace Willox Memo- - $1100 for purchase of equipment Scholarship has two awards of $500 website. www.interlakefoundation.ca Protection and additional dollars for safe schools as pandemic continues • planning and assessment, Cullen. “This round of funding builds Government priority remains on in-class • student engagement, and on that success to ensure schools are • professional learning. safe next school year and will support learning The Kindergarten to Grade 8 Re- costs associated with meeting any Submitted by Manitoba government dent schools for additional staffi ng, mote Learning Support Centre will public health measures.” The province is allocating $58 mil- learning and technology, and health support students requiring medical Manitoba Education is working with lion in new funding for the 2021-22 and safety; accommodations and not able to re- education stakeholders and public school year to ensure continued pan- • $6 million for potential costs for turn to in-person classes. The centre, health offi cials to ensure teachers demic protection for schools and to- PPE; operated by St. James Assiniboia and and students are supported as they ward resources to support the mental • $5 million for the Kindergarten to Pembina Trails school divisions, will continue to teach and learn during health and well-being of students and Grade 8 Remote Learning Support employ teachers, clinical staff and this global pandemic. It is anticipat- staff, Education Minister Cliff Cullen Centre for students who are medi- technical support to provide remote ed there will be some level of public announced last Thursday. cally compromised; and learning for 1,000 students. health measures for fall 2021 and the “We want to ensure the classroom • $7 million in contingency including For the current school year, the prov- types of measures in the fall will be environment continues to be as safe a $5-million recovery learning fund. ince is projected to invest up to $170 dependent upon vaccination rollout, as possible while making focused in- The recovery learning contingen- million by the end of June including the minister added. vestments to address the learning im- cy fund will be used to address the $85 million in federal contributions, A strong vaccination campaign for 12 pacts of the pandemic,” said Cullen. impacts of the pandemic on stu- the minister said. years and older is underway designed Investments for next school year in- dent learning. It will support several “The funding provided during the to prepare students to return to full- clude: streams including: last school year was effective in pro- time, in-class learning. For more in- • $40 million for the per pupil alloca- • mental health and wellness, tecting students and teachers by formation on young people and vacci- tion to school divisions and indepen- • literacy and numeracy, keeping schools as safe as possible nations visit www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/ and open for in-class learning,” said vaccine/young-people.html. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Cara continues to grow the game of volleyball in Manitoba By Brian Bowman During his playing and coaching ca- reer, Chris Cara has travelled to many different cities. He’ll add another one to his impres- sive resume next year. Cara was recently named to Mani- toba’s mission staff (women’s vol- leyball/tennis) for the 2022 Canada Games in Niagara Falls, Ont. “With the 2022 Canada Games, and it being pushed off a year, it’s been a little challenging for the teams but I’m super excited and it’s going to be an awesome experience,” said Cara, who has lived in Stonewall with his wife Rachelle and daughter Brielle Chris Cara since 2006, last Saturday. “I don’t TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Stonewall’s Chris Cara, far right, has been named a mission staff know how much time I’ll have to do el. He really enjoys watching a player any venturing but it’s certainly going improve tremendously over a few member for Manitoba at the 2022 Canada Games in Niagara Falls. to be a great experience.” years and later play at the university As a volleyball player, Cara has en- level. “There is zero chance that I would ing and I wouldn’t be able to spend joyed many great experiences. He But the Bandits Volleyball Club is his be able to do this without the sup- as much time as I do in the gym if I was a member of the powerhouse latest project. port of my family,” he said. “They are didn’t have that kind of support from 1988 University of Manitoba men’s “My main focus right now is making awesome. My wife and my daughter them.” team that won a silver medal, losing sure athletes have a safe place to train are 100 per cent behind what I’m do- to the University of Saskatchewan in at a high level of training,” Cara said. the CIAU fi nal. “We make sure that all of our coaches · 2022 MISSION STAFF CANADA MO 16U GIRLS (VM BRONZE “It was a great experience and are certifi ed and we do things back- GAMES WOMENS VOLLEYBALL/ MEDALIST/5TH PLACE VC NA- great atmosphere,” said the 52 year wards. We make sure that we have TENNIS TIONALS) old Cara, who grew up in Winnipeg. coaches in place before we’re running · 2021 HEAD COACH BANDITS · 2016 HEAD COACH VOLLEY- “We had great players and obviously a team so that we’re not scrambling 16U BALL MANITOBA YOUTH GIRLS a great coach with Garth Pischke. It trying to fi nd coaches for kids. We · 2020 HEAD COACH BANDITS PROVINCIAL TEAM was an excellent experience for my- want to make sure that they’re walk- 17U · 2016 HEAD COACH STONEWALL self to be in that situation. That year ing into a facility that is top-notch.” · 2020 Started Bandits Volleyball GIRLS VARSITY GIRLS we were very strong and ranked No. 1 Cara started the Bandits Volleyball Club · 2015 HEAD COACH STONEWALL in Canada. We had some one-on-one Club in 2020 but it has been ham- · 2017-2019 UNIVERSITY OF WIN- RAMS VARSITY GIRLS competition with the No. 1 team from pered, like all programs in the prov- NIPEG ASSISTANT COACH · 2015 HEAD COACH WESMEN 16U the states, which was Penn State at the ince, due to the COVID pandemic and · 2017-2019 JR WESMEN COORDI- GIRLS (VM SILVER MEDALIST/5TH time.” provincial restrictions. NATOR PLACE VC NATIONALS) After taking a several year hiatus “It’s been a challenge, there’s no · 2019 HEAD COACH VOLLEY- · 2014 ASSISTANT COACH 15U JR from university volleyball, Cara land- doubt, part way through our fi rst year BALL MANITOBA YOUTH GIRLS BISON GIRLS ed in Edmonton and played three we obviously got shut down when we PROVINCIAL TEAM · 2013 ASSISTANT COACH INTER- outstanding seasons with the Grant got hit with COVID,” he said. “We had · 2019 HEAD COACH JR WESMEN LAKE PHILLIES – WESTERN CAN- MacEwan Griffi ns. He was an ACAC to do some rearranging of what we 16U GIRLS (VM BRONZE MEDAL- ADA GOLD MEALISTS all star from 1994-96 and was named were accomplishing. We were fortu- IST) · 2005 BRONZE MEDALIST WORLD athlete of the year in 1996. nate enough at that point where I have · 2018 HEAD COACH VOLLEY- MASTER GAMES MENS 35-39 “It was a great atmosphere, obvi- to book all of my gym time a year out BALL MANITOBA YOUTH GIRLS · 2003-Present STARTED BEACH ously going out there I was a little bit because we’re partnered with Sport PROVINCIAL TEAM HEAD COACH BANDIT ADULT BEACH LEAGUES older than some of the players,” Cara for Life and Dakota Sportsplex (so) VOLLEYBALL MANITOBA YOUTH · 1997-1999 VOLLEYBALL ALBER- recalled. “A lot of players there were our gym time was kind of secured. We GIRLS PROVINCIAL TEAM TA BEACH COORDINATOR 18, 19 years old so it was very easy for were able to get back at it although · 2018 HEAD COACH JR WESMEN · 1994-1996 MEMBER OF GRANT me to walk in with the knowledge that it was at a limited capacity. We were 16U GIRLS (VM 4TH PLACE FIN- MACEWAN GRIFFINS MEN’S VOL- I had and to (guide) some of those probably one of the only clubs that ISH) LEYBALL TEAM (ACAC All Star 94- guys through our seasons. It was nice grew as a team during the pandemic · 2017 HEAD COACH 16U GIRLS 96, Athlete of the year 96) to get back into school, I was taking as opposed to teams not being able to VOLLEYBALL MANITOBA PRO- · 1988 MEMBER OF UNIVERSITY accounting at the time, so it was defi - operate.” VINCIAL TEAM OF MANITOBA MEN’S VOLLEY- nitely a motivator and a driver.” Cara wanted to thank his family for · 2017 HEAD COACH DYNAMO BALL TEAM (CIAU SILVER MEDAL- In 2005, Cara was part of a team that the tremendous support that they 17U GIRLS (VM 4TH PLACE FIN- IST) won a bronze medal at the World have given him over the years as he ISH) · CERTIFIED ADVANCE DEVEO- Master Games in Edmonton. strives to grow the sport of volleyball · 2016 HEAD COACH DYNA- PMENT COACH Since 2013, Cara has devoted much in Manitoba. of his time to coaching at the club lev- The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 21 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN MJHL implements new Anti-Racism Player Education Program From the MJHL website in 2018. He grew up in the Metis com- actions or behaviors based on dis- thing about it, it affects everybody. To The Manitoba Junior Hockey League munity of Vogar, MB. His mother is criminatory grounds (race, religion, experience it fi rst hand, it really piss- announced the implementation of from the Lake Manitoba First Nation color, sexual orientation, etc.). es you off. Every non-treaty person a new Anti-Racism Player Educa- and his father is from the Ebb & Flow Going forward, any player, team of- in this country should be educated. tion Program which will strengthen First Nation, from which Houle is a fi cial, executive member, or any oth- We are all equal and it doesn’t matter our league policies regarding verbal band member. er Hockey Canada member who is what colour you are,” Waywayseecap- taunts, insults, and intimidation ac- Presently, Houle is a high school found, to have acted contrary to our po First Nation Chief, Murray Clear- tions based on discriminatory behav- teacher in Dauphin, has been an edu- Anti-Discrimination Policy, will be as- sky said. iours. cator for the past 15 years, and is cur- sessed the following minimum auto- Taylor Harnett The MJHL continues to enhance our rently completing his Master’s De- matic penalties: “This is exactly what the game of current Policies and Code of Conduct gree Thesis in the Faculty of Graduate First Infraction–Minimum three hockey and other sports need, is edu- in support of our indigenous and ra- Studies at Brandon University. Game Suspension cation. Educating our players is the cialized community athletes, staff, In February of 2020, he started a Second Infraction–Minimum fi ve fi rst step in eliminating this from our families and communities. small business called Bright Sky Con- Game Suspension game. Understanding what a negative Anti-Racism Player Education Semi- sulting where he works with a variety Third Infraction – Indefi nite Suspen- impact racism and discrimination has nars of businesses and organizations with sion on people, will make a difference. This Beginning in the 2021-22 season, the implementation of their in-house Any party failing to cooperate with by any means is not an epidemic in anti-racism education seminars tar- discrimination and racial sensitivity the fact-fi nding process may be sub- our game, but it is present. The chang- geted for MJHL players, coaches, and training. ject to suspension as determined by es implemented to the MJHL’s policy support staff will be provided to each “I am excited about the opportuni- the MJHL. regarding discipline and suspensions member team covering a range of In- ty to work with the Manitoba Junior Currently, if any of the above are will hopefully be a last resort. It is our digenous topics and issues, sensitivity Hockey League and contributing to reported in the on-ice offi cials post mission to eliminate this from Society and cultural awareness training in an- players and personnel on becom- game report, following investigation, and we are hopeful other leagues in ti-discrimination and anti-oppression ing anti-racist and anti-oppressive,” it is an automatic minimum suspen- sport take notice,” shared Taylor Har- education. Houle said. “This shows not only a sion following the above suspension nett, Wolverines Head Coach and The goals of the anti-discrimination commitment to the teams, but a com- guidelines. General Manager. education seminars are to: mitment to creating contributing and “The MJHL is committed to provid- Morley Watson Provide players/staff with language caring citizens in the Manitoba com- ing a positive, respectful and inclusive “The MJHL has become truly di- and terminology concerning anti-dis- munity.” hockey experience for all participants verse not only on the ice but in the crimination and anti-oppression. “Through internal discussions as in a safe sporting environment, free of stands and with corporate sponsor- Assist players/staff in recognizing a league over the course of the past discrimination,” said Saurette. ship as well. It is for these reasons the and identifying problematic behav- season, it became apparent that there Hundreds of young athletes of MJHL is standing up to racism so our iours in themselves and others. is much more that the MJHL could all backgrounds from across North great product can be enjoyed by all in Involve players/staff to actively en- and should be doing to address rac- America have taken to the ice in the an inclusive atmosphere,” Wolverines gage and commit to promoting a re- ism and discrimination in our sport MJHL over the years and continue to Governor, Morley Watson said. spectful and supportive hockey cul- while also providing important and greatly contribute to the success of MJHL APTN Hockey Hopes Pro- ture. necessary anti-racism education for the league. The MJHL prides itself on gram Topics that will be covered during our players/staff,” said Kevin Saurette, working to ensure an inclusive atmo- The MJHL and APTN teamed up last the education seminars will lay the MJHL Commissioner. sphere for all players, staff and their season to help share the importance foundation for learning about racism “We know that discrimination un- families. of inclusivity in the game of hockey and discrimination: fortunately still exists in our society “Through this balanced approach of through the APTN Hockey Hopes Positionality and Intersectionality, and this type of education is required both educating players and strength- Program and look forward to making Culture and Socialization, Prejudice for change to take place. This program ening our review and sanction poli- visits in person this coming season. and Stereotypes and Discrimination will play an important role in the cies, we aim to raise awareness within APTN Hockey Hopes has each and Racism. MJHL being part of the solution going our players and staff, to contribute MJHL team making two school visits The seminars will be led by MJHL forward.” positively to society and nurture an to First Nations and non-First Nations alumni Wade Houle. Houle graduated The MJHL Board of Governors inclusive Hockey Culture within our schools in their region, where players from the Faculty of Education at the passed a motion during the 2021 league,” Saurette concluded. will read to a classroom, share the im- University of Manitoba in 2006 and MJHL AGM to strengthen MJHL poli- Murray Clearsky portance of inclusivity in hockey and also completed his Education Gradu- cies and review procedures regarding “It’s been ongoing for many years answer questions from the curious ate Diploma from Brandon University verbal taunts, insults or intimidation but it’s now time to try and do some- students. U18 ‘AAA’ baseball hoping to start season July 4 Staff morning. to be fi nalized. doubleheaders every weekend. South The Winnipeg Amateur Baseball The league hopes to have a six- All teams who originally had a 28- Central is invited to join the league Association has set an objective to week schedule with games fi nishing game schedule would now play 18 and would play a 12-game schedule start the U18 “AAA” season on July 4 on Aug. 15 followed immediately by games, with doubleheaders every with weekend doubleheaders. if approval is given by the provincial playoffs with an end date of Aug. 22. weekend and a single game during The new schedule is in the process government. The exact details of how the playoffs the week. of being drafted. Coaches were sent an email out- would be structured to accommodate Brandon and Pembina Hills would lining the league’s plans on Sunday both Zone 1 and Zone 2 teams has yet be allotted a 12-game schedule with 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 Province loosens restrictions for golfers By Brian Bowman ted at this time although group lessons remain pro- gether on the course as the outdoor gathering limit Golfers from across the province received some hibited. of fi ve would apply. good news last Wednesday. Restaurants, bars and patios remain closed to in- This public health order is in effect until June 26 The Province of Manitoba announced a new pub- person dining but can still provide take-out and de- at 12:01 am. lic health order which began last Saturday at 12:01 livery services. The Teulon course, meanwhile, has seen a steady a.m. If an appropriate barrier is in place, such as a plas- stream of golfers so far this season. “When we Golf is now allowed with a maximum of fi ve par- tic shield between the driver and passenger, two fi rst opened it was probably the busiest start that ticipants per group while pro shops will remain people from separate households can share a golf we’ve ever had,” Coe noted, adding their course is open at 10 per cent capacity, to a maximum of 100 cart. in great shape. “There were a couple of days where people. The prohibition of “organized team games” does we were maxed out from the start to the end. Since “It’s nice to hear. The household (restrictions) not apply to men’s or ladies nights, league play and the household restriction came in place, it has defi - were obviously tough on some people,” said Shawn other team games or competitions such as Ladies nitely slowed down and (this past weekend) we Coe, PGA of Canada Director of Operations at the Nassau and Mundie Putter, if the participants come didn’t have an open tee time. It looks like it’s going Teulon Golf & Country Club, last Friday. “It’s good to the course, play their round of golf and then leave to pick up and we’re going to be busy for the next news for golfers to get out and play with some peo- the premises when they have fi nished their round little while.” ple outside of your house.” of golf. Membership is up at the Teulon course, said Coe, Under the retail guidelines, individual one-on- The golf course is responsible to take steps to en- although tournaments are currently not allowed. one club fi ttings by appointment only can be con- sure that the golf teams are not more than fi ve per- Cost to play an 18-hole round at Teulon is $55 per ducted indoors and outdoors. sons and that the teams are well spaced from each person from a shared household with a cart and $65 Individual (one-on-one) golf lessons are permit- other and that separate teams are not gathering to- for a player in a single rider cart. MJHL announces regular-season schedule Staff turing a West and East division with their road to the MJHL Turnbull Cup Oaks Sportsplex, the event brings to- The Manitoba Junior Hockey League six member teams making up each Playoffs. gether the top 60 players from each announced the regular season start division. Each team will play 40 games within league providing maximum high- date, schedule format, divisional for- The Selkirk Steelers will be in the their division and 14 games outside performance exposure opportunities mat and important dates for the up- East Division along with the Portage of their division. The season will be- in front of NHL, WHL, U SPORTS and coming 2021-22 season. Terriers, Steinbach Pistons, Winkler gin with 10 weeks of home-and-home NCAA scouts. The puck will drop for the opening Flyers, Winnipeg Blues and the Win- divisional play, followed by six weeks weekend on Friday, Sep. 17. nipeg Freeze. The West Division in- of non-divisional matchups, before Opening weekend will feature six cludes the Dauphin Kings, Neepawa, moving to a more traditional schedule home and home divisional matchups OCN Blizzard, Swan Valley Stamped- format in January. Volleyball Canada taking place over the course of the ers, Waywayseecappo Wolverines, Meanwhile, the MJHL/SJHL joint weekend involving all 12 teams. and the Virden Oil Capitals. player showcase will be hosted by the The MJHL will make a return to two- Once the season gets underway, each MJHL from Jan. 25-26, 2022. cancels 2021 divisions for the 2021-22 season fea- team will play a 54-game schedule on Hosted in Winnipeg at the Seven Beach National Portage la Prairie to host MJHL Showcase Championships

Staff “We are extremely excited for the “For both fans of the MJHL and the Staff The Manitoba Junior Hockey League 2021 edition of the MJHL Showcase game of hockey, this event is a great Volleyball Canada’s 2021 Beach announced that the 2021 MJHL Player after not being able to host the event way to watch a variety of high-calibre National Championships, origi- Showcase will take place Nov. 22-24 at last season,” said MJHL Commission- hockey games, while enjoying the nally scheduled for Aug. 20-22 Stride Place in Portage la Prairie. er, Kevin Saurette. “For our elite ath- many comforts and amenities that in Toronto, have been cancelled. The Showcase will feature all 12 letes, these games are a very impor- Stride Place has to offer. The timing of This decision, made in consul- MJHL teams in one location over tant step in attracting the attention of the event will allow teams and players tation with the event co-host, three days with each team playing two the many NCAA, Major Junior, Uni- the ability to be in mid-season form so the Ontario Volleyball Asso- highly-competitive regular-season versity, NHL and NHL Central Scout- that they are best prepared to show- ciation, comes after Volleyball games during the high-performance ing scouts and coaches that will be case themselves positively.” Canada announced the cancel- event. attending from across North America. lation of the 2021 Indoor Na- tionals, originally scheduled for May 2021 across Canada. This marks the second straight 2021 Manitoba Open cancelled year that the Indoor and Beach events have been cancelled due Staff Country Club in support of the True lease. to restrictions surrounding the The 2021 Manitoba Open, part of the North Youth Foundation. “The tournament volunteers, South- COVID-19 pandemic. Mackenzie Tour-PGA Tour Canada - “Unfortunately, we are sad that with wood members and staff, and our The annual competition was has been cancelled. so much uncertainty this spring and friends at True North Youth Founda- expected to bring close to 500 The announcement was made last summer around the COVID pandem- tion look forward to seeing you all athletes, offi cials and volun- Thursday. ic, we are unable to move forward at our championship layout on the teers to the beach at Ashbridges The four-day event was scheduled to with our tournament this year,” the banks of the La Salle River in St. Nor- Bay. be played at the Southwood Golf and host committee said in a media re- bert next August.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 23 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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Best ing an on-line semi- Available August 1. included. Non-Smok- quired. Qualifi cations: prices paid, cash in nar or meeting during $1175/month plus ing. No pets. For more able to work unsu- hand. Phone Alf at COVID? Let people in utilities. Call Shane information please call pervised, Class 5 li- 204-461-1649. Manitoba know. Each EMPLOYMENT 204-461-3277. Lynne at 204-467-5527 cense (class 3 asset –––––––––––––––––––– week our blanket clas- or email at grantham willing to send right OPPORTUNITIES BUYING SCRAP sifi eds could be help- APARTMENT [email protected] candidate to school METAL, CARS, TRAC- FOR RENT ing your organization to obtain), basic me- Assistant CAO and Offi ce Clerk TORS, COMBINES, HELP get noticed in over Age 55+ Apartments chanical skills, basic FARM SCRAP, ANY WANTED 352,000+ homes! Get The Rural Municipality of Armstrong is inviting applications for -INWOOD SENIORS carpentry skills. Pos- METAL MATERIAL, The Window Factory your message out the positions of full-time Assistant Chief Administrative Offi cer LODGE bachelor & sible apprenticeship in ANY FARM MACHIN- for as little as $189 + (ACAO) and casual Offi ce Clerk. 1bdrm suites. RGI & located at 605 Mercy ERY. PH LONNIE AT future. Flexible hours. GST! To learn more, capped rent. Meal pro- St, Selkirk is now hir- 204-886-3407 LVE. Summer employment Call 204-467-5836 Assistant CAO gram & activities on ing installer assistant MESSAGE OR CELL seekers welcome to or email classifi ed@ site. Call Tina for more and manufacturer AT 204-861-2031. apply. Wage based mcna.com for details. The ACAO will assist in the management and implementation of info 204-278-3534 assembly personal. on experience. Please MCNA - Manitoba all aspects of daily municipal fi nance and administration. We are email: inwoodm@high Please apply in person CAMPER call 204-757-7219 Community News- seeking an individual that has advanced skills in accounting, and speedcrow.ca to the offi ce Monday FOR SALE or email: Matthew@ papers Association - has the ability to lead, oversee and implement organizational –––––––––––––––––––– – Friday. Valid driver’s 2008 Dutchmen fi fth pumptechplumbing. Phone: 204-947-1691. administration, assisting, reporting to and taking direction from Stonewall – main licence required for in- wheel camper. 28’ com www.mcna.com the CAO. A high level of ability to communicate and assist staff, fl oor condo for rent. 2 staller assistant. used very little and council, and the public will also be expected from the successful bdrm., laminate fl oors, interior in very nice candidate and excellent human resource skills will be required. appliances included. condition. Always Do you have a unique service you would like to advertise? A/C, well maintained kept very clean. Ask- The ACAO may be expected to assume the authority and duties yard, close to shop- Get the word out with an ad in the Tribune! ing $14,000 Call or text of the CAO in an acting capacity when appointed to the role in ping. No smoking. No 204-226-7744. the CAO’s absence. pets. Ph 204-467-2259 PROPERTY or 1-204-557-2209 for ACAO Assets considered: CMMA course certifi cate or extensive MANAGEMENT info or to view. experience in local government/public sector environment, high- level accounting and managerial skills/background; knowledge of Do you own rental 2021 SURPLUS federal, provincial and municipal legislation; extensive computer property in Winnipeg? Book Your EQUIPMENT SALE Are you tired of dealing Classifi ed and software experience (accounting, Microsoft Word and Excel, with long term renters Ad Today TAKE NOTICE THAT the Rural Municipality of Armstrong intends Asyst). and the mess they can Call 204-467-5836 to dispose of surplus equipment in “as is” condition. Offi ce Clerk leave? We can provide you with a different McSherry Auctions List of public works items: The Offi cer Clerk will be responsible for providing administrative option to earn a rental and clerical support and receptionist services to the municipal 12 Patterson Dr. , income. Pawluk Realty • 1980 GMC Light Pickup 8 Cyl, Gray Stonewall, MB • 1994 Bush Hog Side Mount Rotary Cutter full time administrative staff. This casual on-call position will be 204-890-8141. scheduled to replace full-time administrative staff during periods Online Timed Auctions List of fi re department items: of vacation and/or illness or during busy workloads. This position @ iCollector.com requires a highly motivated and resourceful individual with a • 1999 ARGO Conquest, Green Need to Consignment Auction strong focus on customer service with a pleasant phone manner. • Over-head Doors 10ft x 10ft and 12ft x 10ft with Promote Closes Wed June 30 @ 7:00 PM Applicants must have well developed organizational and time hardware (selling as set only) management skills and the ability to communicate effectively. Your No Estate & Moving on July 7 • 1990 International Cab and Chassis 6 Cyl, Red The successful candidate must have exceptional interpersonal Business? Estate & Moving More details available on the RM of Armstrong website www. Closes Wed July 14 @ 7:00 PM skills to effectively interact with the public, staff, council rmofarmstrong.com or by emailing [email protected] and external agencies. Post-Secondary education in offi ce Consignments Welcome! Call 20-467-5836 Viewing of equipment is available on Tuesday, June 22, 2021 administration and/or related fi eld combined with offi ce or Email (204) 467-1858 or between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the public works yard administration experience. (204) 886-7027 located beside the municipal offi ce at Lot 55 Highway 17, www.mcsherryauction.com Salary is negotiable depending upon qualifi cations and [email protected] Inwood, Manitoba. experience. Interested individuals may submit a cover letter and Bids will be reviewed at a meeting of council after closing date. resume with three references to: Successful bid accepted by council must be paid in full within 48 Corlie Larsen, CMMA HELP hours of notifi cation and item removed within one week. Please Chief Administrative Offi cer WANTED note: GST will be added to the successful bid. RM of Armstrong Bids are to be submitted in written form (including contact Box 69, Inwood, MB R0C 1P0 information) and sealed, not later than Friday, July 2, 2021, 4:30 Phone: (204) 278-3377 Fax (204) 278-3437 TEULON ESSO is HIRING p.m. to: Email: [email protected] (preferred) Full time & part time RM of Armstrong A complete job description is available upon request. The 2021 Surplus Equipment Sale deadline for submitting your Resume is Monday, June 28, 2021 for front cash position. Box 69, Inwood, MB, R0C 1P0 at 4:30 p.m. however this posting will remain open until a suitable candidate is fund. The positions are to commence as soon as Drop off resume or email The RM of Armstrong reserves the right to reject any or all offers. possible. We thank all that apply; only those selected for The equipment is offered in “as is” condition and the municipality interview will be contacted. [email protected] makes no warranties whatsoever. 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SARAH PROGRAM COUNSELLOR Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] Survivor’s Hope Crisis Centre (SHCC) works to offer hope and healing through support Please support our advertisers NOTICES and education for those impacted by sexual WATER AGRICULTURE - Shop Local - Urgent Press Releases violence in the Interlake Eastern region of TREATMENT www.ehail.ca - Crop - Have a newsworthy Manitoba. Waterite dealer. Wa- Hail Insurance. BATTERIES FOR item to announce? ter softeners 30,000 Compare lowest Currently, SHCC is seeking individuals for EVERYTHING! Having an event? An grain $598. All sizes. prices & all options. exciting change in the following: SARAH Program Counsellor Five stage reverse os- Call 844-446-3300. 50, 000 BATTERIES operations? Though - deliver SARAH Counselling programming Response Builder mosis systems $246. [email protected] - www. IN STOCK we cannot guarantee including one-on-one counselling, support Filter 10” sediment ehail.ca Advertising publication, MCNA groups, and workshops; support the SARAH *Auto *Farm *Marine $3.40 and 10” carbon will get the information Crisis Program; and participate in program WORKS! *Construction *ATV $6.40. Greensand iron/ FARM *Motorcycle *Golf Carts into the right hands for PRODUCE development and expanding and enhancing • GET SEEN by over odour/manganese re- *Rechargeables *Tools ONLY $35 + GST/HST. SHCC services within the region. Closing date moval fi lters $780. All Local unpasturized 0,000 Manitoba *Phones *Computers Call MCNA 204-947- June 30, 2021. For more information see: Homes! Seasons Furnishings honey for sale. Sold in *Solar Systems & design 1691 for more informa- survivors-hope.ca/get-involved/ • Create instant top of 204-661-8581. various sizes, 1 kg & * Everything Else! tion. See www.mcna. mind awareness up. Ph 204-461-1267. com under the “Types • Showcase your info,
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RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the date and at the me and loca on shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representa ons from any person(s) who wish to make them in respect to the following ma er: R.M. OF ROSSER ZONING BY-LAW NO. 4/21 PRE-REGISTRATION TO ATTEND Being a By-law to regulate and control the use and development of land and buildings within the municipal limits of the R.M. of Rosser (excluding CentrePort). THE PUBLIC HEARING HEARING LOCATION: Bel Acres Golf & Country Club Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, this Public Hearing will be conducted 7150 E Rd 70 North both in-person AND virtually on Tuesday, June 29, 2021 at 6:00PM. R.M. of Rosser, Manitoba For anyone who wishes to a end this Public Hearing, either in-person OR DATE & TIME: Tuesday, June 29, 2021, at 6:00PM virtually, you are required to complete the following steps: IMPORTANT NOTE: PRE-REGISTRATION TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING, EITHER IN-PERSON 1. Pre-register by emailing the R.M. of Rosser at [email protected] OR VIRTUALLY, IS REQUIRED. FULL DETAILS ARE PROVIDED ON THE FOLLOWING PAGE. and include the following informa on in your email message: → Your name, civic address, mailing addresses (if diff erent than the GENERAL INTENT: T o adopt Zoning By-Law No. 4/21, replacing Zoning civic address), and your preferred email address; By-law No. 15/14 (as amended), in accordance in-person OR virtually with The Planning Act. → Whether you wish to a end ; → Your interest in the Public Hearing: to support, to oppose, or to AFFECTED AREA: Zoning By-Law No. 4/21 will apply to all lands within a end for informa on; and the R.M. of Rosser, excluding CentrePort (pursuant → Whether or not you plan to make a presenta on before Council to The Planning Act and the Inland Port Special Planning Area Regula on 46/2016). during the Hearing. 2. If you are a ending the Public Hearing by virtual means, the R.M. of FOR Eric Shaw, General Manager Rosser will provide you with all required informa on regarding the INFORMATION South Interlake Planning District virtual mee ng pla orm and passwords to be used. CONTACT: 285 Main Street, Stonewall, MB, R0C 2Z0 Phone: 204-467-5587 If you have any ques ons regarding the above, please contact Ashley Campbell, R.M. of Rosser, at 204-467-5711. An electronic copy of Zoning By-Law No. 4/21 may be downloaded from the South Interlake Planning District’s website: www.sipd.ca/p/latest-news. Thank you for your coopera on! Note: Property owners are responsible for no fying tenants The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 25 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY / ANNIVERSARY REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES WITH A MESSAGE IN THE TRIBUNE Whispering Pines Independent Living 112 Beach Road, Teulon, MB Newly renovated 55+ living. Starting at only $650/month including heat/hydro/water No stairs, in building laundry, new kitchen and wonderful common area! Extremely close to all of Teulon’s amenities. Call Kirt 204-886-7717 to get your chance to view your next home!

Farm Land For Sale By Tender Happy 85th Birthday! Happy 90th Birthday Congratulations to Sealed bids for the purchase of the following to Mom Joe and Sylvia Adams parcel of land, located in the RM of Bifrost- Dollie Maksymyk (Kae Elrick) who are celebrating their Riverton, Manitoba and currently owned by Dollie is an amazing and loving June 22nd 70th Wedding Anniversary on June 23 Bradley Sigvaldason and Morley Sigvaldason Mom, Grandma, GreatNana -Love Terry, Lorelei Happy Birthday to Sylvia as Administrators of the Estate of Gerald to a large family of 39. and families who is celebrating her Arnold Sigvaldason, will be received up to Due to COVID, a celebration gathering is 90th birthday on the same day 4:00 pm on July 30, 2021 at the offi ces of: not possible. Please join her family by Grantham Law Offi ces, Box 1400, 1-278 reaching out to Dollie to wish her a Main Street, Stonewall MB., R0C 2Z0 Happy Birthday on June 21st. Don’t forget to send your special wishes to your friends and family. Attn: Karen @ (204) 467-5527 Part of the NW ¼ of Section 15-22-3 EPM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM being approximately 150.84 acres (145 acres cultivated) including a 1063 sq foot single family dwelling. The land is prime agricultural land located along Hwy 68 just East of Arborg, Manitoba. For more information on the house including photos, please contact Karen at Grantham Law Offi ces for an emailed package, or to make an appointment for viewing, please contact Morley Sigvaldason directly at 204- 376-5175. The land will be sold free and clear of all liens and charges except Caveat No. 252974/1 The following will apply to all tenders: The vendor reserves the right to reject any or all bids and the highest bid or tender may not necessarily be the successful bid. All tenders are to be submitted in sealed envelopes accompanied by a certifi ed cheque or bank draft payable to “Grantham Law In Loving Memory Brett Young Ryan Grandmont Offi ces in Trust” for 10% of the tendered John MacLeod Hannah September 9, 1957 – June 19, 2020 In loving memory of amount. Cheques will be returned in respect June 18, 1941 – March 14, 2019 One year ago you left so suddenly and Our Son, Brother, and Uncle who to tenders that are not accepted. Forever in our thoughts unexpectedly. Life will never be the same and Passed away three years ago All bidders will be advised within two Forever in our hearts I still struggle. We laughed every day and no June 24, 2018 working days of July 30, 2021 if their bid Forever missed words were left unspoken. You were my best Your life was a blessing, was successful. Successful bidders will be Forever loved. friend, love and soul mate. The world lost a Your memory a treasure, asked to enter into a formal Offer to Purchase -Pat, Susan, Chris, Helena, loving, compassionate and unique man who You are loved beyond words, with a possession date of August 31, 2021, or Delta, Francis, Charlie and Chico was mine. And missed beyond measure. sooner or later by mutual consent. Taxi!! Until we meet again Babe. -Forever missed and loved -Love Jill By Dad, Mom, Patrick, Angela, Tenders will be held in confi dence and not be Preston, Malcolm, Evangeline, and Henrik released to the public. If any purchaser has any questions concerning the bidding process, please contact Grantham Law Offi ces. Remember your Loved Ones with a message in the Any questions regarding details or history Stonewall Teulon of the land can be directed to Morley Call 204-467-5836 or Sigvaldason at email [email protected] Tribune 204-376-5175 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 Announcements Book Your Announcement or Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM OBITUARY Allan E. Willis July 18, 1937 – June 6, 2021 Our family announces with sadness, the passing of Allan at the Goodwin Lodge Personal Care Home, Teulon, Manitoba. He is survived by his wife Dale of 56 years; three children: Brian (Sheila) Piper and Hudson, Ainslee and Ben, Noreen and Connor, Warren (Bev) Drea and Kylee; two brothers Lance (Rosemarie) Lorne (Merle) and their families; two sisters-in-law Denise and Laura (Bob) and their families. Allan worked in the construction industry for 50 years. Any job he did, he did well, right down to making “jams and jellies” in “his” kitchen upon retirement. His favorite sayings when putting on his work boots were about his daughter Nor “I have to buy my girl a dress” and when snow started to fall those were “Pennies from Heaven”. We enjoyed trips to the casino, he often won more than me so he became my A.T.M. machine. Our camping trips with family and friends left us with many happy memories, also the card games around our kitchen table. Our heartfelt thanks go out to all the Homecare workers who came and went while he was still at home, and the Goodwin Lodge staff, you all treated him with kindness and compassion making a rocky time in our lives just a little smoother. There was no formal service and a private family gathering has already been held. Bryan Harrison Bryan Harrison Allan was “King of the Road” so he knew that the fi nal road would be March 1st 1968 to June 18th 2019 June 18, 2019 paved. 204-886-0404 In Loving Memory…… It’s almost two years. Those we love don’t go away, Miss you dearly. -Love always, Mom They walk beside us every day. OBITUARY Unseen, Unheard, but always near, Still Loved, still missed and very dear. Alfred Grauman -Always in our thoughts and hearts, On Tuesday, June 9th, 2021 Alfred Grauman, husband and father Angie, Jessica and Denis, of four passed away at the age of 93. Jordan and Shailee and Alex There is a link death cannot sever, Alfred was born on September 15th, 1927, in Fannystelle, MB. And his grandchildren, Brayden, Love and remembrance last forever. He grew up farming as the family moved. Settling in Balmoral, he Kailyn and Leliana was a farmer there for nearly 70 years. He lived on the family farm with his wife Doris, they had three sons Roger, Duane, Greg, and OBITUARY a daughter Debbie. He worked his whole life, working in many industries. Working Leslie Terrence Balan in construction, packing houses, sheet metal fabrication, as a taxi November 2, 1940 – May 29, 2021 driver, and delivering coal. It is with deep sorrow that we announce the sudden passing of He always had a knack for building things to solve problems that Leslie Terrence Balan, at his home in Warren MB, at the age of 80 would come up around the farm. years. Alfred was preceded in death by his wife Doris; son Greg; Dad will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 56 ½ years, brothers Edmond and Otto; and sister Tina. He is survived by Brenda; daughters Gerri (Vern), Jodi (Jeev), son Jayson (Andrea); three children Roger (Diane), Duane (Roberta), and Debbie (Steve); his sisters Jean (Bruno) and grandchildren Jared, Jensen, Justin, Jessica, Jayden, Owen and Bernice (Keith); sister-in-law Rosie (Peter); grandchildren Jason, Cheryl, Keith, Pete, Nula, and Evan; as well as brothers Carl, John (Elaine), sisters Dianne (Phil) Daniel; eight great-grandchildren, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. and Barbara (Ken); in-laws Peggy and Jim; and many nieces, A private family service will take place. nephews, and cousins. Dad was predeceased by son Jeff; parents Cozma and Vera; brothers George and Alex; and sisters Bonnie and Helene. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL Dad was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, one of nine children (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] growing up on the family farm in Woodlands MB. Dad and Mom were married in 1964 and started their married life living on his parent’s farm before starting their own family on a small farm in Warren. Though an electrician by trade, his heart was in farming OBITUARY and the farm was ever evolving with geese, chickens, pigs, cattle and horses over the years. The Florence Winnifred Penner (nee Jackson) farm holds a special place in the hearts of the many friends and family who spent time with Dad June 29, 1932 -June 4, 2021 there. Florence passed away peacefully with family by her side at Oakview Place. Dad worked a few different jobs (Thompson mines, Atlas Electric and Comstock) before taking Survived by Andrew (Elaine), Allen (Darlene), Johann (Megan), Cody, Ken, Caroline (Stewart), a year off in 1966 to help Grandpa build the Woodlands Hotel. Most of Dad’s working years after Jarret, AJ (Jessica), Sara (Kyle), Juliette, Riel, Judy (Chris). Sisters Mabel, Millie, Gladys, Leila, this were spent with Balan Electric and in later years, with the Interlake School Division. Dad was Laura, Carol; sister-in-law Elma (Cam), Helen; brother-in-law Peter (Alvina), Eddy. always on call to help any neighbor in need when they had electrical issues. Seems he could fi x Preceded by her parents Fredrick and Henrietta Jackson; husband Anton (Tony) Penner; anything with a pair of side cutters and his Amprobe. Those service calls most often ended with sisters Edith, Irene; sister-in-law Susan and Elenore; brother-in-law Allison, Jerry, Fred, John, Bill, a cold beer and a visit. Richard, Henry, Bill, Dave. Dad was a great storyteller. One thing about his stories was that he never embellished them Mom was born on the farm near Dashwood, Ontario, she was one of nine girls. They moved as time went on. No matter how many times we heard a story, it was always the same. Some of three times before settling on Paris, Ontario. Her fi rst job was at Walker Press. his favourites were of his early working years up north with Comstock. He was truly at home in In 1960 mom moved west to Winnipeg where she married Dad, together they raised fi ve those camps. children. They lived in Winnipeg until 1978 when they moved to Warren. Dad passed away in In his later years, he could be found having afternoon coffee in Warren and Woodlands and 2001, Mom lived with Andrew until moving in to Assiniboine Links then to Oakview Place. then patrolling the back roads and drainage ditches, checking in on neighbors. He often enjoyed Mom enjoyed watching sports, ice skating, dancing, western music, reading, puzzles, nails sitting at a crossing watching the local farmers seeding in the spring or harvesting in the fall. He getting painted, family photos, fl owers, cats, walks inside and outside saying hi to other residents was in awe of how quickly they could be in and out of a fi eld these days. If you couldn’t fi nd him we would meet. Mom also enjoyed visits from family and friends. out and about, he could be found out back by the pond, sitting in his truck with the windows Mom reconnected with Jehovah these last couple years. down reading a book. John 5 28-29 Do not be amazed at this, for the hour is coming in which Dad, today our hearts are breaking, and we miss you so much already. What we wouldn’t give all those in the memorial tombs will hear his voice and come out. for just one more moment together, one more game of checkers, one more drive to the pasture, The family would like to thank the staff on 3 north for their excellent even one more lecture. You loved us fi ercely and taught us tough lessons that we may not have care of mom. understood at the time but so appreciate now. 204-886-0404 Dad was laid to rest on June 05, 2021, at the Woodlands Cemetery. Due to the current restrictions in place, we have decided to have a celebration of life at a later date. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to the Woodlands Pioneer Museum. 204-886-0404 Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, June 17, 2021 27

OBITUARY

Irene Dorothy Olson (nee Jorheim) Irene Dorothy Olson departed this world on Friday, June 4 after a short illness. Our Mother, Granny, sister and friend, Irene, died as she lived; quietly and at peace with herself. It was a full and rewarding life of 92 years. Irene was born near Inwood, Manitoba on the Jorheim family Announcements farm and was the eighth child of a family of 13 children. Irene relished her role as teacher during World War II. Irene lived in the Interlake area all of her life. When she married, Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 she moved to Sandridge; only a few miles down the highway from her childhood home. Here, she raised her three children and or Email classifi [email protected] farmed hay and dairy cattle. She then moved to Teulon after her husband’s passing. There, she enjoyed her little yellow house across from the hospital. OBITUARY She will be remembered as a bright light in the community for all of her volunteer work with the Sandridge Ladies Aide, the Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Gladys (Doreen) Olson Inwood, and at Goodwin Lodge Personal Care Home. She worked at Goodwin Lodge right up 1926 – 2021 until 2019; over 30 years! On the morning of Sunday, June 6, 2021, Doreen passed away Irene was an optimist and never complained even after her stroke last August, which left her comfortably with her daughter Sandra at her side. with some disability. She moved gracefully through life’s challenges. She was tough, she was Doreen was predeceased by her parents Stanley and Dorothy funny, she was thoughtful, she was generous, and so very kind. Olson; her brothers Murray, Stanley, Percy and her sisters Qwen, Irene cared about people. She enriched the lives of all who knew her. She always warmly Ollie and Mildred. welcomed anyone who walked through her door. Doreen, a mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, Irene is preceded in death by her loving husband of nearly 50 years, John, and her oldest son auntie, cousin and friend will leave a huge void in all our lives. David. She will be dearly missed by her children Linda Olson (Andrew Maurakis) and Garry Olson The memory of Doreen will live on in her daughters Sandra (Irv) (Charlotte Olson). Also left to mourn her passing are her grandchildren Melanie Mitchell (Derek Koch, Heather (Duncan) Matheson, Lois (Marcel) Ongenae; son Klassen) and Kelly Olson (Melanie Athayde) and her great-granddaughter Evie, the absolute Sanford (Pam) Stiff and daughter-in-law Brenda Stiff. Doreen will apple of her eye! be especially missed by her nine grandchildren and 13 great- Her memory will be treasured by her three sisters Margy Fox, Alma Olson (Herman) and Violet grandchildren. Surviving sisters Connie (Don) Teed, Beebe (Paul) Barker, and two sisters-in-law Frieda Jorheim and Ingrid Jorheim, and all of her extended family. Fedoruk will have to cope with the loss of another loved one. Irene spoke fondly of all of the staff at Teulon Hospital who made her stay there so comfortable. Doreen worked hard her entire life. Mom was a strong, independent woman who single handedly They did everything; from styling her hair and taking her outside in the sunshine—which she raised her four children in Ontario and then back to her home province of Manitoba. Doreen loved— to setting up the much-needed computer visits with us. Our family is very grateful for the loved to dance, play cards and travel. In her retirement years she volunteered as a companion excellent care provided by her caregivers, going above and beyond in the dedication provided to seniors. She was also an active member of St. Paul’s Anglican Church and the RCL Ladies to her in her fi nal days. Auxiliary (over 50 years) until her health began to limit her lifestyle. Those who wish to attend the funeral virtually, can watch it live-streamed on Sunday, June Thank you to the staff at Misericordia Interim Care and Rosewood Lodge Personal Care Home 13, 2021, at 2:30 p.m. (Central Daylight Time) through Irene’s obituary page at mackenziefh. for caring for our Mother with kindness, respect and dignity. Mom had “special angels” at both com (photos and videos). The service will also be recorded for later viewing. Please share your of these facilities – you know who you are.” memories and photos on her Memory Wall. Kisses were Mom’s constant request. For those who so desire, donations in her memory can be made to the Teulon Healthcare We would also express our thanks to Dr. Kerr Graham for his compassionate direction of care Foundation Inc. for our Mom. “Spend time. Be kind and serve one another. Have no regrets. Tomorrow isn’t promised and Cremation has taken place and we hope to celebrate Doreen’s 95 years today is short.” - Autumn Ying as soon as COVID restrictions have been eased. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made in Doreen’s memory to a MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME TEULON charity of your choice. (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] 204-886-0404

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