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THURSDAY, VOLUME 7 EDITION 44 NOVEMBER 3, 2016

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

Happy Halloween

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Students and staff of Teulon Elementary pulled out all the stops for their Halloween party last Monday. Children of all ages celebrated the holiday by dressing up in costumes and going trick-or-treating in their neighbourhoods on Oct. 31. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Teulon Elementary students took time out of their usual classes to get into the Halloween spirit last Monday when they deseeded and carved pumpkins. REACT’s Pumpkins in the Park set for Nov. 6 Jack-o-lanterns will be lit one last time before being composted

By Jennifer McFee “Last year was our fi rst year and Are you wondering what to do with that worked very well. We had about your jack-o-lantern now that Hallow- 100 or so jack-o-lanterns out there. It een has come and gone? was very popular, and lots of families Consider bringing it down to Quarry came out to see it. It was a lot of fun,” Park on Sunday, Nov. 6 for the second he said. annual Pumpkins in the Park event. “Last year, we had fantastic weather REACT (Rockwood Environmen- for it. This year, we’ve been fortunate tal Action Community Taskforce) is enough to get some hot chocolate, so spearheading the initiative along with just in case it’s cool, people can keep the Town of Stonewall. The jack-o-lan- that in their hands as they’re walking terns will be lit up along the pond and around and enjoying the view of the path for one last night before they are pumpkins.” picked up and brought to town prop- People are welcome to start drop- erty for composting. ping off their pumpkins at 4 p.m. on As REACT chair, Karl Daher said the Nov. 6. Once they’re all lined up, the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO event provides an alternative option jack-o-lanterns will be lit up for ev- Jack-o-lanterns can be dropped off at Quarry Park on Nov. 6 to be lit eryone to enjoy until the event wraps for people who would have otherwise one last time before they are sent to be composted. thrown their pumpkins in the trash. up around 8 p.m.

Tracey Malone What are you Financial Advisor saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 3 Stonewall earns fi ve blooms at national CIB level Results were revealed on Oct. 29 at a conference in Regina By Jennifer McFee Smith said they received a 20-page Congratulations are in order for the evaluation booklet from the judges, local Communities in Bloom commit- which includes observations, com- tee, since all their hard work came ments and recommendations. to fruition when Stonewall earned a “In general comments, they said that fi ve-bloom ranking at the national regular coverage of CIB projects and level last weekend. events in the local newspaper is im- During the 22nd edition of the Com- pressive,” Smith said. munities in Bloom national and inter- “It’s good to see the participation national awards ceremonies, held on from the community and the busi- Oct. 29 in Regina, Stonewall earned nesses. There are some areas that we fi ve blooms with special recognition still need to work on slowly but surely. going to Wayside-Kurelek Park. Overall, they were really impressed In the same population category of with our environmental stewardship, 4,501 to 9,000, Humboldt, Sask., came the tidiness and council’s support. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO out on top as the overall winner. Five Everything that they saw really dem- CIB national judges were in Stonewall earlier this summer to evaluate blooms were also awarded to Bay Rob- onstrates the commitment to make the town. Pictured from left to right, national judges Gail Pearcey and Stonewall a great place to call home.” erts, N.L., and Drayton Valley, Alta. Bonnie Lundberg, Stonewall CIB committee members Jacquie Derewi- A national edition certifi cate is on its Coun. Sandra Smith, who was at the anchuk, Coun. Sandra Smith and Quarry Park manager Catherine Pre- event, said it was a close competition way and it will likely be displayed in court. with a narrow margin separating the the town hall for all to see. competitors. For now, the local Communities in involvement we can get, the stronger ronment, heritage, landscape, urban “We were very thrilled. Everyone’s Bloom group can relish in a job well we are. When you have new people forestry. Certainly, tidiness and fl oral really excited,” she said. “It’s always done while they already begin to involved, we get new ideas that may- displays play a big part in it because nice to be recognized for the hard think ahead to the next competition. be we haven’t thought of,” Smith said. that’s the wow factor when you come work that goes into everything.” More volunteers are always welcome “Communities in Bloom is about into a community, but it’s so much In August, judges Gail Pearcey of St. to join the group. more than just fl owers. It’s the envi- more than that.” John’s, N.L., and Bonita Lundberg of “The more people that are involved, Saskatoon, Sask., toured the town. the better, and the more community

The Stonewall Heritage Committee presents Candlelight Service of Remembrance 16111gm0 November 10, 2016 • 7:00 pm Stonewall Cenotaph The service will pay tribute to local residents who died in service to our country. Members of the public are invited to participate.

Answering the Call: Honouring All Who Served Exhibit runs November 1 – 13, 2016 (Closed Remembrance Day) 11 am – 5 pm Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre Everyone Welcome ~ Free Admission For more info contact: Catherine 204 467-7980 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 Green Team learns about composting School receives grant for three-tiered com- posting bin and other equipment

By Jennifer McFee their new equipment. Students at Ecole R.W. Bobby Bend “It is wonderful that they’re teaching are getting a hands-on lesson in sus- the kids about composting at a young tainability, thanks to their brand new age,” said Jensen, a master composter compost bin. who trained with the Green Action The school received a $1,200 pro- Centre. vincial government grant for educa- Guidance counsellor Heather tion for sustainable development. Of Sanche said that they plan to start 64 applicants from 24 small by introduc- school divisions, Bob- ing composting to the by Bend was one of 21 school’s canteen program schools that received and then branching out grants for their project. grade by grade. The Stonewall school “THE KIDS ARE “We composted a lit- used the grant money VERY EXCITED tle bit in the past with a to purchase a three- small black bin but not to tiered compost bin AND VERY the extent that it was pro- from the Winnipeg- ducing any soil,” Sanche based company Urban INTERESTED.” said. “We’d like to really Eatin’ Landscapes, as get it going and be able to well as an aerating tool use that soil in our fl ower and stainless steel pails for compost garden.” TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED collection in each classroom. As for the students, they responded The Green Team at Ecole R.W. Bobby Bend School learned about com- Last week, local composting ex- enthusiastically to their crash course posting from master composter Lloyd Jensen. pert Lloyd Jensen visited the school’s on composting. Green Team to teach them how to use “They were very interested,” Sanche said. “They had great questions and It’s going to be quite a process to were very knowledgeable.” implement the new system, Sanche Leah P., a Grade 4 student, had al- added. ready been exposed to composting “It’s a fairly big undertaking and it’s at her previous school, Strathmillan a learning process, but the kids are School in Winnipeg. very excited and very interested. This *HWWLQJÀQDQFLQJLQSODFHIRUDQHZ “I think it’s a good thing that less is the place to start because they’re fruits and veggie stuff goes into the young,” she said. KRPHFDQEHIUXVWUDWLQJHVSHFLDOO\LILW·V trash and just rots there,” she said. “All “If we do it properly, by next year, we DQHZFRQVWUXFWLRQ%X\LQJDQGVHOOLQJ that stuff that you put into the com- should have some good soil to use. We post gets made into new soil that you have fl ower gardens here and some RIWHQOHDYHVSHRSOHH[KDXVWHGZKLFK can plant new crops in and make new classes have grown things like pump- LVZK\,OLNHWRFRPHWR\RX,FDQPHHW food out of.” kins in the past, so we’ll defi nitely use it right here at the school.” \RXZKHQHYHUDQGZKHUHYHU\RXQHHG WRPDNHWKHSURFHVVSDLQOHVV$QGVLQFH pumpkins ,VSHFLDOL]HLQFRQVWUXFWLRQPRUWJDJHV in the park: ,·OOEHDEOHWRDQVZHUDOORIWKHWRXJK Sunday, November 6th, TXHVWLRQV\RXPD\KDYHQRPDWWHU 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Customer ZKDWWKHVWDWXVRI\RXUGUHDPKRPHµ

– Devron Broadfoot, Stonewall branch Appreciation WeekendNoonNoooonn - 66pmppm Financial freedom has never been this fur-iendly! Sat., Nov. 5 & OUR DOOR IS (ALMOST) ALWAYS OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK. Sun., Nov. 6 Noon - 6pm Drop off your retired Jack o’ Lantern outside the Quarry Park • Corn Maze Heritage Arts Centre between 4 pm • Playground and dusk. Stroll around the pond and Prices Slashed see the entire display lit up • Petting Zoo $10/person between dusk and 8 pm. • Hay Rides 3 yrs & under Free bank brighter. | sunovacu.ca All pumpkins will be responsibly composted. Brought to you by REACT Inc. Visit us at www.reactinc.org • Games & Prizes The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 5 Playground ready for students before winter

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY MONICA BALDWIN Students of Grosse Isle School and children from the community are excited to test out the new playground equipment in the school yard before snow fl ies. The structure was installed last Thursday and Friday by members of the parent advisory council and a team from Playgrounds R Us. An offi cial grand opening is planned for spring 2017 to thank everyone who contributed to the project along the way. Left photo: Playgrounds R Us and volunteers worked together to get the new playground set up. Right photo: Grade 8 students test out the new structure in the playground. Rosser council news in brief Time and date clarifi cation Manitoba writer Karen Emilson will bestsellers Where Children Run and its By Jennifer McFee for proposed natural gas work. be at the South Interlake Regional - Rosser CentrePort project manager sequel When Memories Remain. Be Still The RM of Rosser applied for cost- Library Stonewall Branch on Nov. Bob Brown attended the meeting to the Water is a story of an Icelandic fam- shared funding under the Clean Wa- 9 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. to discuss her provide information about activities ily settling into life in Canada on the ter and Wastewater Fund for a proj- past works and her newest novel, Be in the CentrePort area. In addition, banks of Lake Manitoba in the early ect related to water distribution and Still the Water. Emilson fi rst garnered Colleen Sklar from the Partnership 1900s. wastewater collection. As soon as the national attention with her Canadian RM receives approval and a signed of the Manitoba Capital Region at- agreement is in place, then work will tended the meeting to provide infor- SHOWTIMES: mation about the Regional Growth begin on the project. Please check individual listings In other council news: Strategy. As well, Jim Penner of the Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary - Canada Post requested that the RM Interlake Community Foundation at- of Rosser approve municipal identifi - tended the meeting to discuss his let- 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. ers for addresses being converted to ter of resignation. 467-8401 civic addressing within the munici- - Surinder Singh Chatha applied for PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO pality. Council approved a municipal conditional use to establish an auction CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE identifi er as Rosser RM for outside mart operation for the buying and Cash only the Perimeter and a municipal iden- selling of agricultural equipment and tifi er as CentePort-Rosser RM for in- automobiles on his property, which LAST DAYS: WED COMING& THURS SOONDEEPWATER Adult Accompaniment side the Perimeter. is zoned as agricultural. There were NOV 2 & 3 HORIZON Under 14 14A - Council granted Coun. Angela no objections at a public hearing, but AT 8:30 PM Emms a leave of absence for the Oct. council defeated the resolution. - The Nov. 22 council meeting will be FR-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 4-5-6-7 FR-SAT-SUN-MON NOV 11-12-13-14 25 regular meeting. (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 9-10 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS NOV 16-17 - Council authorized the CAO to ap- changed to Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. The Dec. prove a request from Manitoba Hydro 27 meeting will be cancelled. Fri & Sat at at 7:30 & 8:00 pm 9:30 pm each night Sun-Mon, Join us for Wed-Thurs Tom Cruise at 8:30 pm Cobie Smulders Emily Blunt Prime Rib Dinner Rebecca Ferguson Adult Accompaniment Not Recommended Saturday, November 12th Under 14; For Young Children; Violence; Violence; Sexual Content; Language Coarse 14A May Offend PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 Language 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Boy catches tomato, Dad plays practical joke Welcome, folks. wet shiny red tomato popped up from PUBLISHER SALES In all the weeks and years that I have the water, Mark’s face changed from Lana Meier Brett Mitchell been bringing you the fi shing stories excited anticipation to questioning our sports and commercial fi shers disappointment. Dad snickered and have shared, I have never been given chuckled, thinking he had played one where someone caught a fi sh such a great joke on his son. Mark, on with his bare hands. the other hand simply dropped his Orvil Strand, whom I met on the rod and made for the tall grass again, Lockport pier some time ago, says he silently glaring at his dad. Oh well, did. Orvil was a shorter thin fellow Randy, at least you tried. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES with a face creased from a lifetime Last week I met Don Rourie from Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan of experience. His squinting survey- Komarno, who had an unusual story. ing gaze and wide smile suggested a He and some friends were boat fi sh- hardened man who was still willing ing fairly close to shore on Shoal Lake to look on the bright side of things. when some heavy wind driven waves I listened silently on an overcast began swamping the small boat they cool afternoon as he talked of the were in. Not wanting to take a chance, many places he had fi shed. In time, TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED he made for shore and got everyone he came to a story when at The Pas, Randy Baldreras of Winnipeg out of the boat then tried to get to the REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION he noticed a large pileup of logs held with a pickerel he caught on the boat landing. Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown by a Saskatchewan River bridge sup- Winnipeg River. Just as he got there, another huge port closest to the riverbank. Look- wave washed right over the boat, ing closer, he saw something move upon him, he was reeling in a nice drowning the poor little craft. By then, amongst the logs. eating-sized pickerel. he was in just a few feet of water. As Not one to shy away from intrigue, Well, while that meant I didn’t have a result, the boat, though grounded, he got to the log jam by boat and to ask him how the fi shing was going was being violently tossed about. carefully picked his way onto the logs. but I did have to ask him if he had Don had enough. He stood up, swung There before him, the silvery side of a a story for us. Randy was not only his legs over the gunwale and waded SPORTS REPORTER PRINT half-submerged gigantic jackfi sh im- friendly but showed his sense of hu- to shore, joining his friends for lunch. Brian Bowman Dan Anderson prisoned by branches and logs could mour as he related a situation where When the weather calmed down lat- just be seen. Standing on the moving he was riverbank fi shing on the Red er in the afternoon, he went back with tangle of wood, he lifted and threw with his young son Mark a little while his quad and a rope and pulled the log after log until, on one knee for sta- ago and the boy became bored. stricken craft up on land. It wasn’t a bility, he grasped and cradled the big Randy watched as Mark wandered total loss, though. Don saw the string fi sh that was still alive. Only then did off into the tall grass, daydreaming of fi sh they had caught was still tied he realize it wasn’t fi shing season so, and talking to himself as kids do. Dad, to the boat. as a true sportsman, he manoeuvred seeing a chance to play a trick, quick- Before ending this week’s get-to- PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION himself holding the fi sh toward open ly reeled Mark’s line in and pulled gether, I should mention the folks Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky water then heaved it into the drink. the minnow off the hook, replacing it who fi sh off Selkirk’s pier have asked Stopping at various fi shing spots with a small tomato from their lunch me to pass along their request to the along the Winnipeg River a few weeks cooler. He cast it out and then called town for a bathroom close by. Well, ago, I came across a very friendly out- his boy, “Mark, come back. I think those pickerel are biting like crazy going chap by the name of Randy Bal- you’ve got a bite.” The boy raced back, right now, so what do you say we go dreras from Winnipeg. Just as I came grabbing up his rod and began reel- get some. Bye for now. ing in as fast as he could. Then as the ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss > CONTACT US Stonewall Teulon Tribune - Interlake Graphics 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Phone 467-5836 Fax 467-2679 Letters to the Editor: [email protected] The Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] Advertising: [email protected] Selkirk ecord News: [email protected]

The Winkler Morden Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION VVoice prior to Thursday Publication Tracy Farmer Jo-Anne Procter > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for OUR EDITORIAL STAFF TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-467-5836 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed thru Canada Post to 7600 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 fax: 204-467-2679 Natasha Tersigni 204-558-2772 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. [email protected] [email protected] Find us: 74 Patterson Dr., The newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would Branden Meier 204-641-4104 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 [email protected] [email protected] rural communities. Keep your dollars working at home and shop locally. Notices, classifi eds Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 8:00am-5pm View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at and advertisements can be purchased by calling our Offi ce at 467-5836 or emailing ads@ or call our offi ce at 204-467-5836 stonewallteulontribune.ca. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will connect our people Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. www.stonewallteulontribune.ca through articles in the paper to build stronger communities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 7 Canadian Cancer Statistics 2016 Cancer cases continue to climb across Canada Submitted More Canadians are surviving cancer than ever before, eight Manitobans every day. “We know that about half of cancer cases can but the Canadian Cancer Society warns that the number The snapshot of cancer shows the incidence be prevented through healthy behaviours and of cases will continue to climb as the country continues to of cancer among women in Manitoba is higher policies that protect the public,” she said. “This grow and age. than the national average while Manitoba men report shows the importance of parents taking Canadian Cancer Statistics 2016 — a report produced by have a similar incidence rate as their counter- action, like having your children vaccinated, can the Society in partnership with the Public Health Agency parts in other provinces. prevent cancer in the future.” of Canada and Statistics Canada — shows that more Ca- The death rate for all cancers combined is Crawford pointed out that there is also a large nadians than ever before are living with or beyond a can- higher in Manitoba than the national average. role for individual Manitobans to play includ- cer diagnosis. In fact, 810,045 Canadians — or 2.4 per cent Among men, higher death rates associated with ing: of the population — have lived more than 10 years with prostate and colorectal cancer is offset by higher • If you smoke, quit. If you don’t smoke, don’t cancer. survival rates for lung cancer. Among women, start. It’s estimated that smoking is responsible The report also found that cancer prevention efforts, ear- higher death rates are associated with breast for 30 per cent of all cancer deaths in Canada lier detection and better treatments have prevented an- and lung cancers. and is related to more than 85 per cent of lung other 180,000 deaths in Canada since 1988. This includes Four kinds of cancer will account for half the cancer cases. 31,624 lung cancer deaths and 32,170 breast cancer deaths. cancer cases in Manitoba this year. They are: • Get screened. If you’re in a certain age or However, the annual snapshot of cancer in Canada also • Colorectal 970 (new cases expected this year) population group, there are screening tests to predicts that the number of cancer cases will continue to • Lung 920 help fi nd breast, cervical and colorectal cancer increase as the country’s population grows and gets older. • Breast 880 before you’ve even noticed symptoms. Learn This year, 89 per cent of new cancer cases will be in people • Prostate 710 more at cancer.ca/screening. over 50 years of age. Crawford said the latest statistics highlight • Get vaccinated against HPV. This virus is “We are making progress as the number of people sur- the need for continued strengthening of cancer linked with cervical cancer as well as cancers viving cancer continues to improve,’’ said Erin Crawford, prevention efforts and early detection of cancer. of the penis, anus, vulva, vagina, oral cavity and Continued on page 14 senior director, public issues and community engagement for the Canadian Cancer Society, Manitoba. “However, cancer continues to be the leading cause of death in Can- ada and this year 202,400 families will face a cancer diag- nosis and we expect that number to increase over the next 15 years when one in four Canadians will be 65 or older. “This report demonstrates that we all need to do more — whether it is funding additional research, providing sup- port to cancer patients or participating in screening pro- grams and protecting ourselves from the risk of cancer.” A special topic within the report demonstrates the need for Canadians to take action to protect themselves and their children from the risk of cancer. It found that can- cers of the mouth and throat caused by the human papil- lomavirus (HPV) are rising dramatically among Canadian men and are poised to surpass the rate of cervical cancer in women. 161116R0 This year, nearly 4,400 Canadians will be diagnosed with an HPV cancer and about 1,200 Canadians will die from an HPV cancer. The incidence of HPV mouth and throat cancers increased a dramatic 56 per cent in males and 17 per cent in females between 1992 and 2012. Mouth and throat cancers now represent about one-third of all HPV cancers in Canada. The Society is urging Canadians to get the HPV vaccine — a safe and effective way to prevent the cancer-causing infection. “This report shows us for the fi rst time how many Canadians are being affected by HPV cancers,” said Dr. Robert Nuttall, the society’s assistant director, health policy. “These cancers are largely preventable through vaccination. In the moment it takes to vaccinate your chil- dren, you are helping to protect them from cancer in the future.” In Manitoba, the HPV vaccine is available to all Grade 6 students through a publicly funded program. However, only 46 per cent of the eligible students receive the re- quired 3 treatments. That compares to a 76 per cent vac- cination rate in Alberta. “The more boys and girls that get vaccinated, the more cases of cancer will be prevented. It’s that simple,” Dr. Nuttall said. The report shows that in Manitoba this year, 6,800 fami- lies will face a cancer diagnosis — 100 more than last year and 900 more than just four years ago. Cancer will also take 2,800 Manitobans from their families this year. That is 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 Plenty of howls at Warren’s Haunted House

By Natasha Tersigni “After our Family Fun Day held in There were plenty of horrors and September, we had a brainstorming howls while visitors toured Gran- session to try and come up with ideas ny’s Haunted Mansion in Warren on to get the community together and to Monday evening. While guests went showcase the CDC’s work. As youth, through the eerily spooky rooms of we wanted our neighbours to know the house looking for granny, they that we care and this was a way to give were met with many less-than-de- back. Tonight alone, there are 23 high sirable characters. From the zombie school students as characters in the sleeping in the bath tub to the demon house, not to mention the volunteers hanging out in the refrigerator to the that help to clean and get the mansion crazed patient in the bedroom, guests ready,” said Grade 10 student Torin soon learned this was defi nitely not Hoffman, who is the youth director at your typical grandmother’s house. Woodlands CDC and the main orga- Members of the Woodlands Com- nizer of the event. munity Development Corporation “We are very impressed with the and high school students from War- turnout tonight and excited to see so ren Collegiate transformed the West many people come out here and we Interlake Trading Company’s farmers hope to host it again next year.” market building into the spooktacu- Money collected from donations lar haunted house. It took volunteers from the haunted house will be used over two weeks to get the mansion for repairing the Warren Grain Eleva- ready. tor. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI 16111WW2 Local snowmobile mobile shacks will be alcohol-free this season

By Natasha Tersigni and is funded by both Snoman and “Alcohol-free shacks have always To help keep snowmobile trails safe Manitoba Public Insurance. been a goal of ours, and this campaign this season and encourage drivers “With approximately 12,000 kilo- is just stepping up that message to to remain sober, the Snowmobilers metres of designated trails, 53 clubs a provincial level. The campaign is of Manitoba Inc (Snoman) have un- and over 150 shelters, it is essential more about promoting snowmobil- veiled their new Alcohol-Free Family that we embrace safety throughout ing as a family recreation, and we Zone Campaign. all aspects of our recreational activ- really want to promote that aspect of The new campaign launched last ity,” said Snoman president Alan But- snowmobiling,” said Interlake Snow week by Snoman, a not-for-profi t or- ler in a press release. Trackers director Joe Thievin. ganization that promotes recreation- “We encourage our club members “We have always taken the stance of al snowmobiling in the Manitoba, and other snowmobilers to respect keeping the shacks alcohol-free and advocates for snowmobilers to keep the Alcohol-Free Family Zone.” we actively promote our club as fam- all warm-up shelters in the province Local snowmobiling club Interlake ily orientated. All the activities our free from alcohol. The safety cam- Snow Trackers has always promoted club puts on are family driven and paign is focused on promoting safety snowmobiling as a family activity. there is no drinking on those trips.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 9 Local fi re station toppling national average of women fi refi ghters Warren-Woodlands Fire Department boasts high percentage of female members

By Natasha Tersigni have done that. As well, she had the Every year, the number of female ability to calm people down and talk fi refi ghters joining crews across the with them, no matter the situation,” country continues to steadily grow. said Campbell, who added that all And of the 22,000 fi refi ghters current- fi refi ghters, no matter their gender, ly working in Canada today, three per must pass the same training and fi t- cent or 600 are women. ness standards. Trouncing the national average more “We put on fi re equipment and ev- than seven times is the local Warren- erybody is the same.” Woodlands Fire Depart- When Kristy Hill was ment with seven of their 18 years old, she joined 32 volunteer fi refi ght- the department as a ers, or 22 per cent, being way to give back to her women. community. While the department “WE PUT “The department is never set out to actively ON FIRE super welcoming and recruit women, the wel- Debbie is at the head of coming environment and EQUIPMENT the department, which team atmosphere is what AND makes is super easy to has kept Deputy Fire join. As a woman, you Chief Debbie Buchanan EVERYBODY IS feel comfortable,” said on the department for the Hill, who added that last 25 years. THE SAME.” there are things she Buchanan started vol- can do that men can’t. unteering with the de- At the end of the day, partment as a dispatcher. no matter your gender, She jokes that it was the only way everybody has a job to do when called to see her husband, who was on the to an emergency, added Buchanan. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER force at the time. “The young women that come on The Warren-Woodlands Fire Department is above the national average After a few years of offi ce work, she are sometimes very slender and think with seven female fi refi ghters on their crew. Pictured from left to right: decided she wanted to be on the front they can’t do it and I say, ‘If you got Deputy Fire Chief Debbie Buchanan, Sarah Griffi n, Kathy Campbell and lines with the rest of the crew so she a will, you will fi nd a way,’ ” said Bu- Marilyn Campbell. Missing from the photo are Becky Hyde, Kristy Hill took her Level 1 course in 1994. chanan. and Stephanie Cheadle. “There were three other women on “It comes down to the mental abil- at the time working dispatch and one ity as much as the physical ability. We the fi re service, you have members women to start in high school, come woman who was working her way do get into situations, especially with that can run the pumps and fi ght the on the force as a junior fi refi ghter to into active fi re fi ghting, so I was one of motor vehicle accidents, that mentally fi res but they tend to shy away from see what it is all about and it gives four when I joined. Over the years, we they are not the easiest calls. Even in maybe more of the traumatic scenes. them a chance to volunteer for their have had two or three at a time,” said I encourage young community.” Buchanan, who added that currently Warren has the most women active Black Friday Capital of Manitoba members in the region. “It is nice to have women because often times they are the ones around during the day because they are stay- Friday, Nov. 25 at-home moms or have small children. Saturday, Nov. 26 Parkside Ford Lincoln, For most departments during the day, 2000 Main Street, Winnipeg 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., that is the lean time Sunday, Nov. 27 Bus: (204) 339-2000 ext.264 for personnel because that is when a Cell: (204) 792-6025 Toll Free: 1-800-552-4891 lot of volunteers are working.” Email: [email protected] Jim Buckle, Sales Manager While the public may see a high • St. Andrews • St. Clements • West St. Paul • Selkirk www.parksideford.net 31 Years of Service number of women fi refi ghters as a li- ability with them having smaller and more slender builds, Fire Chief Dean Campbell said that sometimes it can ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 2017 Tour Presentations be a huge asset. STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Newfoundland & Labrador Lic #418 Beautiful Victoria, B.C. June 29-July 10 & August 7-18 “Everybody fi ts in and has a niche. 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 AT 10:30 AM EMBASSYEMBASSY TOURSTOU 757-9383 ALL ARE WELCOME www.embassytours.ca 1-800-723-8051 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 November Calendar of Events! South Interlake Seniors SOUTH INTERLAKE 55 PLUS, 374 FIRST STREET WEST Clip & Save Resource - Stonewall Nov 17 Casino Trip – McPhillips Street Station @ 9:45 Nov 17 NO BINGO Nov 23 One Stroke Painting @ 1:00 pm SUPPORT SERVICES FOR SENIORS Nov 23 Wellness Presentation: New Ways to Celebrate – Part 2 • Driver/Escort Program • Mobility Aid Lending Service • Meals on Wheels Nov 1 Computer Class 1:00 – 3:00 pm Nov 24 Bus Trip to Gimli • Lifeline • ERIK and ICE Programs • Handy Helper/Housekeeping Program Nov 3 Bingo @ 1:30 Nov 24 Bingo @ 1:30 pm • Friendly Visiting and Telecheck (phone buddy) • Caregivers Support Meetings Nov 9 Monthly LUNCHEON @ Noon Nov 24 Travel Presentation: Cruises @ 7:00 pm Nov 9 One Stroke Painting @ 1:00 pm Dec 1 Travel Presentation: Iceland @ 7:00pm • Home Hair Care Service • Resource Information/Form Assistance Nov 9 Accumulative Crib Tournament Starts @ 7:00 pm Dec 5 Whist Tournament @ 1:00 pm Nov 10 Shopping Trip St Vital Centre @ 9:15 am Dec 7 Christmas Dinner @ Noon - Advance Tickets Only Check out our website! - www.sisrc.ca Nov 10 Bingo @ 1:30 pm Dec 7 Travel Presentation: Travel & Medications @ 7:00pm Nov 16 Wellness Presentation: Surviving the Holidays – Part 1 Dec 8 Quarry Choristers Caroling Evening @ 7:30 pm DON’T FORGET………. CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT SOUTH INTERLAKE SENIORS RESOURCE is temporarily located at 4 Week Tournament – Weekly Prizes! 50/50 622 Centre Avenue, in front of the Lions Manor main entrance. Wednesdays, November 9th – November 30th DRAW 7:00 pm each Evening EACH VOLUNTEER OF THE MONTH Registration Required by: November 8th – Call 55 Plus to Register@ 204-467-2582 EVENING We would like to acknowledge Nicky Zayac as our volunteer of the month. Nicky has been a dedicated volunteer driver BUS TRIPS NOVEMBER LUNCHEON with SISRC for 10 years and helps transport the seniors Nov 10 – Shopping @ St Vital Centre Wednesday, November 9th @ Noon in the Woodlands area to wherever they need to go. Your Nov 17 – McPhillips Street Casino Hot Roast Pork & All the Fixin’s volunteerism is greatly appreciated Nicky! Thank you! Nov 24 – Gimli Manitoba Includes Dessert Nicky will enjoy lunch at Computer Classes Note: January 1st, 2017, there will be a price increase. Join us for homemade lunches & desserts Windows 10 Tues-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4 • 292 Main St., Stonewall 204-467-2303 Health & Wellness Presentations November 15 & 22 1:00-3:00 pm With Kelly Hunter BRING YOUR OWN DEVICE Surviving the Holidays & New Ways To Celebrate Classes held at 374 Wednesdays: Nov 16 – Part 1 & Nov 23 – Part 2 RISE Sunday – November 6, 2016 First Street West, Stonewall 4:30 pm Reach Out…..Brighten a Senior’s Day Throughout the fall months, the amount of daylight lessens each day ACTIVE WELLNESS CLUB and days grow even shorter once we turn the clocks back. Shorter October 24th - December 2nd days and decreased sunlight can increase a senior’s risk of social Monday – 5:30 Funfi t Tuesday – 4:15 Yoga & Pilates Call to enquire isolation and loneliness. On Sunday November 6, we invite you to Tuesday - 5:30 Zumba & Pound about registering Wednesday – 8:15 Gentle Yoga reach out to a senior – your simple act of kindness can brighten a Wednesday – 5:30 Interval Training for any of the senior’s day. Thursday – 4:15 Zumba & Pound classes The goal of the RISE Campaign is to help Canadians become aware of Thursday – 5:30 Ultimate Mix 204-467-2582 Friday – 8:30 Gentle Yoga the possible impact of social isolation and loneliness on their older family members, friends and neighbors – and to take action. South Interlake Regional Library & South Interlake 55 Plus In Canada, over a million seniors report that they are lonely and aren’t Present… Around the World Travel Presentations participating in social activities. This is an increasing problem in Cruises – Tips & Tricks – Thurs., Nov 24 @ 7:00 pm Iceland – a Tour with Wendy Rutherford – Thurs., Dec 1 @ 7:00 pm Canada and awareness is important! Travel & Medications – with Teryl Moore – Wed., Dec 7 @ 7:00 pm Find out more at www.rise-cisa.ca CHRISTMAS DINNER One of SISRC’s programs is our Equipment Lending Program. Tuesday, December 7th 12:00 Noon This program provides equipment such as crutches, walkers, wheelchairs as Entertainment to Follow by n’Style well as other items for a short term loan to the residents of Stonewall and surrounding area. We currently have low inventory on wheelchairs and are Advance Tickets ONLY looking for donations of such items. Thank you! Deadline for Ticket Sales: Nov 30 – Call 204-467-2582! For more information call 204-467-2719 For more information call 204-467-2582 Providing a Find us at 54 Main St, HelpingFor Hand moreTeulon information & District Seniors Resource Council Inc. Teulon 204-886-2570 PROVIDING FREE SERVICES TO SENIORS: TELECHECK • FRIENDLY VISIT • ESCORTS • INFORMATION/FORMS • ADOPT A GRANDPARENT • COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX PROGRAM • RED CROSS • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • LOANS • SERVICES • MENS CHAT GROUP • CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP Teulon Seniorcall Resource 204-467-2719 Drop in Center is available Mondays 1:00pm - 3:00pm, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9:00 - 12:00, and 1:00- 3:00 closed every 2nd and 4th Thursday mornings of each month.

PLEASE JOIN US FOR Love and Duty - a 45 min video compliments of the Red Cross, is an inspiring tale of 641 women who traveled overseas to serve the Red Cross in WWII. Location is at Anglican Church Hall November 9. Call Barb or Carmen at204.886.2570 to register. Lunch will be provided The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 11 Rockwood council denies rezoning application Rezoning application denied, presentation by PMCR

By Jennifer McFee council denied an application from Colleen Sklar of the Partnership of Maple Leaf Construction to rezone the Manitoba Capital Region spoke two properties from MEH (industrial to Rockwood council at their Oct. extractive holding area) to ME (indus- 26 committee of the whole meeting trial extractive zone). about the Regional Growth Strategy. Council didn’t feel that there was This extensive document, which enough information provided during is the culmination of several years’ their presentation to grant a positive work, will be released to MLAs in No- decision. They encourage the appli- vember and to the public in February. cant to reapply and to cite more infor- Sklar stressed the need for develop- mation about reclamation and other ing a regional vision as well as steps issues brought up by objectors at the to achieve the plan. Although every- public hearing on Oct. 19. one might not agree with every com- At the Oct. 26 meeting, council ponent, she said it’s important to start granted a variation to Doug and Ni- the conversations and for municipali- cole Steinke that will allow for a mini- ties to start championing the cause. mum front yard setback of 85 feet, Manitoba is one of the only provinc- down from the usual minimum re- es in Canada that doesn’t do regional quirement of 125 feet. Their home was badly damaged by fi re in August and planning, she noted. By connecting TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE instead of rebuilding it, they would the communities, there is greater Colleen Sklar of the Partnership of the Capital Region spoke to like to replace it with a ready-to-move chance of leveraging provincial and Rockwood council about the Regional Growth Strategy. federal funding. home. In other council news, Rockwood

2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Call JERRY VANDE Sales Manager 3% Ph: 204-633-8833          SHOP ONLINE AT commission WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM rates now [email protected] available... 204-467-2525 204-999-2460 DYNAMIC REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED stevebreton.ca Living and serving the Interlake and Winnipeg! WITC Christmas Stonewall & District RM of Woodlands Residents - Lions Manor Craft Sale WE NEED YOUR INPUT th 10-3, Saturday, November 5 7:00 PM on Wednesday November 9th ONE-BEDROOM SUITES at Warren Collegiate at the Warren Fire Hall Mul purpose Room Our 55+ Independent Living, Life Lease NEW ACCESSIBILITY PLAN LEGISLATION Complex has One-Bedroom suites available Gymnasium INFORMATION & FEEDBACK SESSION currently in our existing building as well as 119 MacDonald Ave., Warren in our upcoming 2017 expansion. The RM of Woodlands is currently in the process of developing an accessibility plan, and to complete it, we need • F/S/W/D and utilities included A Large input from our ci zens. In par cular, we want to hear from • In-suite storage space Variety of persons with disabili es and/or those aff ected by disability. • Air conditioning In the coming years all public and private sectors will be • On-site maintenance staff Crafters and required to create and implement their own accessibility • On-site activities co-ordinator Hot Lunch plans and this session will provide a meline and key • Secured building Available informa on to aid you in this process. For more information visit our website Any ques ons, please contact Renée Simcoe, at www.stonewallmanor.ca or Economic Development Offi cer at 383-5679. call our offi ce at (204)467-2198. Admission: $1 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 Woodlands pasture wraps up the fi rst year as community Co-op

By Natasha Tersigni money on hauling expenses and also The pastures are now empty and know that any profi ts that are being the cattle are back at the farm, follow- made go back into the pasture and the ing the fi rst successful season at the community. Woodlands Community Pasture be- When producers brought their cattle ing run as a co-op. to the pasture this past spring, it was After the federal government dis- the fi rst time since the 1930s that the solved the Prairie Farm Rehabilita- pasture was not being federally oper- tion Administration (PFRA) program, ated. Other than the purchase of es- the RM of Woodlands council, with sential equipment, including a truck, input from patrons, decided to keep the fi rst year ran very status quo, said the pasture in the RM and run it as a pasture manager Curtis Hayes. co-op. “It has been operating pretty much While Woodlands had the option the same as it did under PFRA and it of joining the provincial Association worked out well this season. We had of Manitoba Community Pastures 41 patrons, and our highest through- (ACMP) program, council decided, out the years has been 70. Over the with the majority of the land being years, the herd have been getting owned by the RM and being an im- larger and we have had fewer patrons portant asset, that it should remain in bringing more cattle,” said Hayes, the hands of the local municipal gov- who added that quite a few patrons ernment. are from Woodlands and surrounding “In its fi rst year, it ran well. There communities. were quite a few expenses to get it “This year, we could have handled a going, so not profi table yet, but down little bit more because it was a really TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI the road, it will be. It is a major asset good grass year. We had 2,500 adults Last week, cattle were taken off pasture lands and sent back with cat- to our community and we had the and 4,500 cattle in total.” tle producers to their farms marking the end of the fi rst season of opportunity to keep it local, so we With the fi rst season offi cially over, the Woodlands Community Pasture co-operative. While the pasture took it,” said RM of Woodlands Reeve the patrons’ committee will hold its is owned by the municipality, the RM of Woodlands council oversees Trevor King, who added that while the annual general meeting in January to pasture does have producers as far discuss the budget and plans moving and approves all decisions. The board is made up of patrons while two away as Winkler using it, many of the forward. While the pasture is owned council members are responsible for the pasture’s daily operations. local producers are taking advantage by the RM, it is run by a pasture com- of the local pasture. With a local pas- mittee with two council members agement including pasture fees and with the fi nal approval coming from ture, local producers save substantial sitting on the board. The daily man- employees are set by the committee the council. New equipment granted to community commercial kitchen By Jennifer McFee If the kitchen is the heart of the wards commercial-grade kitchen equipment. undergo inspections and have food-service establishment home, perhaps a community kitchen A brand new cooler and freezer were recently installed at permits. can also be considered the heart of a the Teulon-Rockwood Centennial Centre, and a commer- Beth Hutchinson, recreation director for the Teulon- town. cial-grade mixer is being delivered from Edmonton. The Rockwood Recreation Commission, said anyone is wel- In Teulon, the community is benefi t- kitchen also features a double-convection oven and stove come to rent out the kitchen at the facility any time. ing from nearly $10,000 in provincial that are still quite new. “We’re hoping that it’s going to encourage people to rent government grants to be used to- The goal of the grant program, which provided funding out the facility more,” she said. “There are lots of new laws to fi ve communities across the province, is to support lo- about using commercial kitchens, so we will be renting out cal food entrepreneurs. Commercial community kitchens the facility just for the kitchen as well.” • Store The kitchen would be an ideal space for people who pre- • Butcher shop pare fall suppers as well as for those who sell their baked • Smokehouse goodies at craft sales or farmers’ markets. With upcoming events in Teulon, such as Mall in the Hall and Winterfest, Hutchinson hopes vendors will consider Open Fridays 3pm-6pm using the commercial kitchen. Saturdays 9am-Noon Currently, the cost to rent the kitchen is $100 for four • FAMILY LAW hours, but Hutchinson said those costs will go up in 2017. Fresh Fall Poultry (Custody, Support & Divorce) 8-12 lbs $2.85 lb “We’ve even had inquiries from people in Winnipeg be- Steelhead Trout • WILLS & ESTATE LITIGATION cause of how cheap it is,” she said. - Reg. Fillets, Smoked, Jerky The provincial government recently announced another • REAL ESTATE new grant for specialized equipment, so Hutchinson is Beef Cuts - 10% Off seeking feedback about what other equipment would be 204-322-5558 Call for Appointments *Local Appointments upon Request useful in the community kitchen. #117 Hwy 67, 11 kms West of Stonewall For more information or to book the kitchen, contact We do custom cut & wrap MICHELLE LAHAM SZUTIAK Hutchinson at 204-861-0341 or Alex Baptista at 204-861- beef, game, etc. Experienced Lawyer & Interlake Resident 0366. Call 204-461-4221 Call (204) 691-5969 or email [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 13 Sunova’s spooktacular Halloween spectacle

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Sunova Credit Union held their annual Halloween decorating con- test between branches last Monday. The Oakbank and Lac du Bonnet branches tied for fi rst place earning them bragging rights. Above left It’s time to photo: the Stonewall branch transformed their fi nancial institution into a Witches’ Hut while Teulon (right) went with an outdoorsy theme and created the Sunova Hunting Lodge. WINTERIZE Remembering those who served Let us get you ready with our small engine repair

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TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Don’t be stuck out in the cold. The fi rst Sunday in May is commemorated nationally as Battle of the Atlantic Sunday and recognizes the sacrifi ces of the Canadian Sailors, Merchant Seamen, Air Force and Army personnel who gave their lives. #7 Hwy. Teulon On May 6, 2016, Marilyn Carson, far right, widow of the late Rodney Carson, RCNVR, laid a wreath in his memory at St. Mary’s Church in Bun- 204-886-2084 crana, Ireland. Also presenting Lt. Cdr. (Ret’d) Jim Reddy, Captain HMCS Sackville (Canada’s Naval Memorial). Observing at the presentation was the honourable Kevin Vickers, Ambassador of Canada to Ireland. 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 Spooktacular costumes at fi refi ghters social

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY MOLLIE MEIER The Stonewall-Rockwood fi refi ghters held their annual Halloween social last Friday at the Stonewall Legion. And as always, the costumes were creative, spooky and hilarious. Some of this year’s costumes included a mail order bride, cereal killer (complete with Rice Krispies and Froot Loops), the rock band KISS, a couple dressed as the Winnipeg Jets and the Stanley Cup, and a circus trainer complete with a Coke.

> CANCER CLIMBS, FROM PG. 7 throat. indoor tanning. Melanoma is the deadliest skin cancer and About Canadian Cancer Statistics: • Eat well and be active. About one- is mostly preventable. Canadian Cancer Statistics 2016 was prepared through third of all cancers can be prevented The Cancer Society continues to play a key role in the can- a partnership of the Canadian Cancer Society, the Public by eating well, being active and main- cer fi ght by: Health Agency of Canada, Statistics Canada and provin- taining a healthy body weight. • funding the very best research across Canada to ndfi cial and territorial cancer registries. For more information • Practise sun safety and don’t use more answers about cancer about Canadian Cancer Statistics 2016, visit cancer.ca/sta- • providing community-based services and support pro-tistics. grams that help cancer patients and their families About the Canadian Cancer Society: For All Your • Working to affect change within governments on behalf The Canadian Cancer Society is a national, communi- of Canadians related to access to care, prevention and treat- ty-based organization of volunteers whose mission is to Automotive Repairs ment measures eradicate cancer and enhance the quality of life of people living with cancer. Thanks to our donors and volunteers, & Maintenance the Society has the most impact, against the most cancers, in the most communities in Canada. For more informa- SOUTHSIDE tion, visit cancer.ca or call our toll-free bilingual Cancer YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! Information Service at 1-888-939-3333 (TTY 1-866-786- SERVICE 3934). Stonewall & District Lions Club In business at this location since 1974! Shawn Corbin RAFFLE TRUE NORTH MOTORS 1st Prize: Pair of tickets to the World Financial Group • SALES • FINANCING • WARRANTIES Continental Cup in Las Vegas Jan 11-15 20072 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT Lifted Quad Cab 4x4 Includes airfare, hotel & shuttle to event 462 Main Street Clean CarProof - This Tough Looking Stonewall, MB 2nd Prize: $300 Cash Saskatchewan truck is very clean and includes Draw to be held Wed, Dec. 14, 2016 LGA #554-RF a 5.7L Hemi Engine, 6’3” Box, Keyless Entry, 4” Lift with 35” 325/64R18 Fierce Attitude Goodyear PH. 204-467-2378 Tickets $10 each or 3 for $25 tires, Bushwacker Fender Flares and is in excellent condition. Clean Car Proof. For tickets call Kerry Slatcher 204-513-1956 $ [email protected] 43 Main St., Selkirk 15,443 + taxes & licensing or Shohn Godin 204-229-6476 www.truenorthmotors.ca 204-785-8000 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune November 3, 2016 15 Gulf War veteran proud to have served

By Jennifer McFee “No duff! No duff!” When Heather Lepine heard these words blaring across the loudspeakers of the Canadian Forces ship in middle of the Per- sian Gulf, she knew it wasn’t a drill. Instead, she knew that an unidentifi ed inbound aircraft had been spotted. Along with everyone else aboard the HMCS Protecteur, she rushed to her action station. For Lepine, whose last name was still Amme- ter back in 1991 during the Gulf War, she set up in the back of the ship with her shoulder-launch javelin missile and waited, ready to jump to action in her role as an Heather Lepine shares a photo of artillery air defence person. “We could see the aircraft com- the HMCS Protecteur, which she ing in. It wasn’t within range yet served on during the Gulf War. and we were just waiting for our orders as to whether or not to actively shoot it down,” she recalled. “We were really fortunate that the aircraft turned outbound.” Lepine knew from the time she was in high school that she wanted FOR THE FALLEN to join the military. She joined the naval reserves before she was 18, so her parents had to sign for permission. She stayed in that part-time role They shall not grow old, for two years before joining the regular army in September 1989 and as we that are left grow old: becoming one of the fi rst two females in Canada recruited for artillery air defence. Age shall not weary them, On Dec. 31, 1990, she spent New Year’s Eve in an aircraft somewhere nor the years condemn. over France on her way to the Persian Gulf. She was stationed onboard At the going down of the one of three Canadian ships, and her priority was to help maintain air sun and in the morning superiority from the ground with land-to-air missiles. “It was called Operation Friction, and we went to help the people of We will remember them. Kuwait. Dubai and Abu Dhabi were home ports for us and we would just patrol the Persian Gulf. I was on The Pro- - Laurence Binyon tecteur, which was the supply ship, and it was Continued on page 16

Branch Branch Royal Canadian Legion #248 Royal Canadian Legion #52 Woodlands Stonewall RALPH R. Remembrance Day Message: EICHLER, On Remembrance Day, let us offer prayers of gratitude for the nobility Town Of Stonewall MLA and sacrifi ce of our veterans in times LAKESIDE past. Young and old, let us wear a poppy Box 1845, 319 Main St. and attend Remembrance Day services so that Mayor and Councillors Stonewall, MB 204-467-9482 we will never forget. We can all be peacemakers. RM OF ROCKWOOD Reeve and Councillors Mayor and Councillors 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune November 3, 2016

Remembrance Day holds a special place in the heart of Continued from page 15 Heather Lepine the only Canadian ship that had fe- Iraqi aggression. males on it,” said Lepine, who was 21 “The eight of us from my unit were at the time. all soldiers posted on The Protecteur. “We supplied all of our own ships We volunteered to go over, so we all that were over there plus all of our wanted to be there and we wanted to allies, so we were the replenishment- make a difference,” she said. at-sea ship. We held all the fuel and “We were trying to bring peace back a lot of supplies for the ships so we to Kuwait because their country was came into port a little more than other being overthrown. We were going ships did. We would fuel up, gather over there to help them and restore supplies and then head out. But even what little we could for them.” if we went into to town for the day, the The war ended in February 1991, TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JENNIFER MCFEE ship was where we laid our head to and Lepine returned home two Heather Lepine is proud to wear her medals on Remembrance Day. rest at night.” months later. But even now, 25 years At the time, she didn’t feel fear as a later, the experience remains fresh in like this without it changing you “My grandfather was in both world member of the 119 Air Defence Bat- her mind. somewhat — but for the better, for the wars, so that in itself is meaningful to tery sent to the Gulf in response to “You can’t experience something positive,” she said. “It made all of us me. He left home at 16 and he lied to appreciate this great country we have get in. When they caught up to him, and where we come from.” he was in the trenches with his dad. While she increased her apprecia- They asked him why he lied and he tion for Canada, Lepine also became said he went fi nd his dad — and they a recipient of gratitude. both came back home. Then he joined “When it was over and we were back up again for World War II,” she said. to our home port there, we had people “And my dad was a Mountie, so we in the streets coming up to us, shak- have lots of proud moments of him ing our hands, hugging us, which is serving our country at that level. Re- not something that they normally do membrance Day has an extremely but they were so relieved,” she said. special meaning for all of my family “We had one fellow in particular with those connections.” who was a police offi cer in Kuwait Just as she does every year for Re- and managed to be living in the Unit- membrance Day, Lepine will proudly ed Arab Emirates at the time and he wear her service medal from the Ca- couldn’t stop hugging my partner nadian government and her ceremo- and I when we were out in the streets. nial medal from the people of Kuwait. They were very grateful.” “At the time, we never thought any- She retired from the military in 1996 thing of it. It was just part of the job. and began to work with the RCMP in But I look back on it now as I’m older 2006. Today, she continues to serve in and I realize that what we did over Stonewall as a detachment services there is pretty awesome,” she said. assistant. “I have no regrets about joining and For Lepine, Remembrance Day volunteering to go over. I’m proud to holds a special place in her heart that have done it and I know I would do it runs generations deep. again.” Derek JOHNSON MLAMLA for Interlake

t. 204.376.3401 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune November 3, 2016 17

Stony Mountain veteran served on Canadian soil during Second World War

By Natasha Tersigni crops in Holland were dry and did not During the Second World War, thou- produce for about three years. It was sands of Canadian soldiers fought dust bowl and I decided I was not go- overseas in Europe alongside Allied ing to farm, that I would join the Army forces, while a select few hundred instead.” soldiers remained home to protect Lippens had already escaped being Canada’s borders. drafted into the Belgian army when Throughout the war, there were at- he was 18 years old because unlike tacks from enemy forces on both Ca- many of the men his age in Holland, nadian coastlines. Japanese subma- Man., he was a Canadian citizen. A rines would travel up and down the few of his friends were sent back to British Columbia coastline preparing Belgium to join the military. to torpedo Canada. A submarine at- Along with many of his friends who tack became real on June 20, 1942, were not sent back to Belgium, Lip- when the I-26 Japanese submarine pens decided to join the Canadian shelled Estevan Point lighthouse on military voluntarily. Vancouver Island. “My mom and dad lived through To protect Canada and prevent fur- World War I and I knew they wouldn’t ther attacks, soldiers were stationed like that I joined. The only person in along the western coastline during my family that knew I joined the Army TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI the war, and if submarines were spot- was my brother Jerry,” said Lippens, While he remained in Canada, Stony Mountain veteran proudly served ted, they used artillery guns to destroy who added that he knew the risks that during the Second World War when he was enlisted in the Canada them. One of the soldiers that served were involved when you signed the Armed Forces from Aug. 20, 1940, to Oct. 5, 1946. During his service, Lip- was Stony Mountain resident Richard dotted line. pens served on the West Coast, manning artillery posts that protected Lippens. “If you signed as a volunteer, you Lippens was born in Belgium and knew that they could send you wher- Canada against attacks from Japanese submarines. immigrated to Canada in 1922 when ever they needed you. The word ‘no’ marines. The submarines were drop- think about what could actually hap- he was just three years old. His fam- did not exist. Everything was ‘yes.’ ” ping bombs, so we were armed with pen when you are young. I just want- ily settled in Holland, Man., and when After enlisting on Aug. 20, 1940, Lip- the artillery guns and ready to fi re. ed to serve my country,” said Lippens, he was still just a boy, he left school to pens was trained as an artilleryman There was a unit of 70 people up and who was unable to become a para- work on the farm with his father. and was sent to the West Coast to down the coastline, and I stayed at trooper because the doctor found that “My dad pulled me out of school serve in armed forts and gun positions each spot for three months,” said Lip- he had a heart murmur. when I was nine and half years old that were established along the Pacifi c pens, who added that while he did Lippens was sent home to Manitoba, in Grade 3 and I never went back. Ocean. His time on the West Coast in- not see any action during his time on where he spent another four years in He had a half section of the farm. He cluded being stationed at Bella Bella, the coast, his unit knew the important the military, working in Winnipeg as a needed help and couldn’t afford it, so a Central coast position designed to role they played on the frontlines and clerk writing daily orders and sending I was his labourer,” recalled Lippens, protect the seaplane base, and two ensuring Canada’s protection. them to depots across Canada. who farmed alongside his father un- other fortifi cations on the British Co- After two years in the Army, Lippens When the war ended, Lippens was til he was 20 years old and decided lumbian coast. attended a weeklong selection course released from the Army but did not to volunteer for the Canadian Armed “I was stationed on the ocean side of to become a paratrooper. return to the farm. He stayed in the Forces. Vancouver Island and we were tasked “I wanted to go overseas. You don’t “Farming at the time was poor. Our with watching out for Japanese sub- Continued on page 19

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Local soldier remembered for his service in Afghanistan war By Natasha Tersigni in his father’s and uncle’s footsteps There is not a day goes by that the and join the Canadian Armed Forces. family of Cpl. Mike Seggie does not When Mike was a teenager, he joined think of the young man and the su- Winnipeg’s 191 Royal Canadian Air preme sacrifi ce that he made for his Cadet Squadron and had his fi rst country. Remembrance Day is a day taste of military life. Following cadets, that family and friends refl ect on the Mike decided to the join the Primary young soldier and his service to Can- Reserves as an infantryman with the ada. Winnipeg Queen’s Own Cameron Growing up, Mike always knew what Highlanders. He left the Camerons, he wanted to do. He wanted to follow and a year later, he re-joined the re-

TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Cpl. Mike Seggie, far left, looked forward to following in his father’s footsteps, Jim Seggie, in front. Insert photo, Mike joined the regular Forces in 2006 and was deployed to Afghanistan SERVICES in 2008. serves with the Royal Winnipeg Rifl es. March 2006 and he was sent to the (All events open to the public) “Mike grew up with the military. I PPCLI battle school in Wainwright SCHOOLS DATE TIME was in the regular Forces for a num- and became a Patricia. After complet- ber of years, all with the Princess ing training, he was posted to PPCLI Inwood School Wed, Nov 9th 10:30am Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry Shilo. I served with 2 PPCLI for a Balmoral School Thurs, Nov 10th 9:30am (PPCLI). It was just a natural progres- number of years, and he was quite Brant-Argyle School Thurs, Nov 10th 11:30am sion for him,” said Mike’s father, Jim happy about the posting.” École RW Bobby Bend Thurs, Nov 10th 2:10pm Seggie. Continued on page 19 Grosse Isle School Thurs, Nov 10th 10:00am “He joined the regular Force in Rosser Elementary Thurs, Nov 10th 10:00am École Stonewall Centennial Thurs, Nov 10th 2:15pm Stonewall Collegiate Thurs, Nov 10th 10:45am Stony Mountain School Thurs, Nov 10th 12:15am RM of Woodlands Teulon Collegiate and Teulon Elementary School at the Collegiate Thurs, Nov 10th 10:45am Warren Elementary Thurs, Nov 10th 12:15am Reeve and Councillors Warren Collegiate Thurs, Nov 10th 10:30am Woodlands School Thurs, Nov 10th 10:00am St. Laurent School Thurs, Nov 10th 11:00am École communautaire Aurele-Lemoine Thurs, Nov 10th 10:30am RM of Rosser LEGIONS/HALL Stonewall Legion Fri, Nov 11th 10:30am (Lunch to follow, doors open at 10:00am) Reeve and Councillors St. Laurent at RC Church Fri, Nov 11th 10:30am (Lunch to follow at the Legion) Branch # Woodlands Legion Fri, Nov 11th 10:30am 250 Lunch to follow Royal Canadian Legion Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre Fri, Nov 11th 8:30am-10am Pancake Breakfast at Hall Service at 10:30am St. Laurent Metis No Charge for Veterans, Cadets and Serving Members (Refreshments to follow service)

Brandt Argyle Memorial Community Centre Fri, Nov 11th 10:45am Stony Mountain Community Centre Fri, Nov. 11th 10:15 am RM of St. Laurent Inwood Hall Fri, Nov. 11th 10:00am Reeve and Councillors The Stonewall Teulon Tribune November 3, 2016 19

Continued from page 18 could fi nd himself in. While Mike grew up in Winnipeg, “I haven’t been deployed to Afghan- his extended family lives in the Mar- istan. I have been to Cyprus twice, quette area, including his grandpar- Croatia in 1993 and Bosnia in 1997. As ents Jim and Betty Sorenson. His Shi- a soldier, Mike was proud. As a par- lo posting allowed him to stay close to ent, I was apprehensive. That’s the his family, something Jim Seggie said best way I could describe it,” said Jim Mike cherished. Seggie. Mike was deployed to Afghanistan On Sept. 3, 2008, a month before in February 2008, and while on the Mike was to return home from de- operation, he was promoted to Cor- ployment, he, along with Cpl. Andrew poral and received the Canadian Grenon and Pte. Chad Horn, were Expeditionary Force Commander’s killed in South Afghanistan when the Commendation for his actions on armoured vehicle they were travel- March 27, 2008. ling in came under direct attack from On patrol on the 27th day of March, insurgents. The fi ve other soldiers For Mike Seggie’s family and friends, many of whom live in the Mike’s unit came across several they were travelling with were able to Marquette area, Remembrance Day is a time of year when they can wounded Afghan men. While a fellow escape; two were left in critical condi- refl ect on the legacy the solider left behind. In September 2008, while soldier was administering fi rst aid to tion but survived. on operation in Afghanistan, Mike and two other soldiers were killed the wounded, a group of distraught “I would like people to remember by Afghan insurgents; Mike was just 21 years-old. men began to approach. Mike re- that the 158 soldiers that were killed mained level-headed throughout the in Afghanistan died for the cause of the day falls just 11 days before Mike and women made. I would encour- situation and managed to pacify the freedom. That’s what I want people would have celebrated his 30th birth- age everyone to attend a ceremony in group by speaking to them in Pashtu to remember. They were somebody’s day. On Nov. 11, Jim Seggie wants their neighbourhood,” said Jim Seg- so fi rst aid could be performed. husband, wife, brother, sister, son or people to pay tribute to Mike along gie. Jim Seggie respected the courage daughter, and they are people too,” with soldiers that were killed while “Mike always liked Remembrance and bravery of his son, but as father said Jim Seggie. serving in Afghanistan. Day and he always paid respects to and a military member himself, he As a cadet and soldier, Mike always “I would like people to remember the fallen. If he is watching, he would knew the dangerous situations Mike loved Remembrance Day. This year, the sacrifi ces that those 118,000 men be very proud.”

Continued from page 17 community and was a member of For his service to Canada, which als proudly during Remembrance the Royal Canadian Legion Branch spanned six years, one month and Day services annually. city and got a job at a bag factory 4 in Winnipeg for 30 years and then fi ve days, Lippens was awarded a where he stayed until retirement. a member of the Army Navy League War Medal and a Canadian Volunteer He remained loyal to the military for 41 years. Service Medal. He wears both med- BRAKE FAMILY ADMIRAALADMI Super 7 Auto Sales & Service Woodlands Vet Clinic AUTO SERVICE Service For animals 204-467-7512 204-886-3777 204-467-9156 small & large 383-5065

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Firefi ghter Corey Werbicki shows how the ATVs are used to fi ght grass Grant Palmer demonstrated how the Jaws of Life is used to cut fi res. through the front end of the car. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 21 Grosse Isle students set weekly goals By Jo-Anne Procter to challenge themselves on next week. Goal setting has become a priority Crow wants to make sure that goal- at Grosse Isle School this year. Princi- setting happens throughout the year pal Christie Crow and a student from since it is important in moving for- each grade presented their ongoing ward and learning. project to Interlake School Division “Everyone has their own path and trustees at the regular board meeting we have to work to fi nd it,” she said. Oct. 24. “The big picture, where do you want Crow introduced the book The North to end up in June, in fi ve years, what is Star by Peter Reynolds to students on it that guides you and helps you make the fi rst day of school. It is an edu- your decisions.” cational philosophy about individual The hidden meaning in the book is learning and creative thinking and that it is OK that everyone doesn’t encourages readers to observe, to have the same path. wonder and to consider what guides “Just because you reach a goal, or get TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER them on their path to pursue their to a point in a fork in your path, you Grosse Isle principal Christie Crow and students (left to right) Randy dreams. Crow and her teaching staff are always looking at the next piece, are encouraging Grosse Isle students what will happen next,” she said. Emms, Rianna Cassils, Carlen MacFarlane and Ty Baldwin presented their North Star project to trustees Oct. 24. to set goals regularly for themselves, ISD notes their classmates and their school. Public Relations committee repre- At the end of every Friday, the last sentative Sharon Baker reported that discussion of the week covers all the the ISD webpage will not be ready awesome things students did that anytime soon. It is a much larger task week. They discuss goals for next than fi rst imagined. The committee with us week, what they have been celebrat- will consider contracting the website worship > FAITH ing through the week, what they have out. done well and what it is they are going Clocks fall back this Sunday Sainthood, an Invitation for end of daylight savings to Blessedness Staff idea fi rst used in Germany during the Few of us are satisfi ed with the way things are. We want a better job Most Canadians will turn their First World War with the goal of sav- with more income, a bigger or nicer house, more toys to play with, bet- clocks back by an hour Sunday, Nov. ing energy. It aims to take advantage ter clothes, a better car. This isn’t a bad thing. It’s part of our human 6 for the switch from daylight savings of daylight hours in the spring so that nature to seek improvement. Ambition, future-looking, desiring a bet- time to local standard time. people don’t sleep through the fi rst ter life spurs us on, keeps us from setting into the status quo and helps Local standard time offi cially starts few hours of sunshine. us achieve more than just what is necessary or the bare minimum. Un- at 2 a.m. When the daylight period gets short- fortunately, our society has all too often associated improvement with Clocks are turned back one hour in er in the fall, the clocks are readjusted material or consumer goods. Furthermore, in an individualistic society, the fall for what’s commonly called to the proper “local standard time.” one can tend to focus on a better life for oneself without thinking of “the end of daylight savings time,” an others. The Beatitudes of Jesus (Matthew 5:1-12) can be a kind of wish list, a challenge to move us out of our spiritual status quo of just the bare minimum and can help us make not only a better life for ourselves but Holiday for others in our family, our neighborhood and the world. When we live the Beatitudes, we hasten a reversal of plight; for example, blessed Selkirk Legion Ladies Auxiliary are those who mourn for they shall be comforted. And therefore are CRAFT, Sunday, Nov. 6 Craft personally active in changing things, in helping others have what we TRADE & 10 am - 3 pm have, in reaching for the kind of life Jesus taught. But moving forward 403 Eveline St., is not always easy. Not everyone will like our choices, our challenges. 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We cover and simmer for about 20 can escape the cycle and shift our minutes (or according to package mood by changing our thoughts. directions), until rice is tender and "TEMPERAMENT LIES We can decide to let go of hurt most of liquid is absorbed. Let stand, BEHIND MOOD; BEHIND or anger we are carrying towards covered, for 5 to 10 minutes. WILL, LIES THE FATE OF another-decide to just let it go and Meanwhile, in a large nonstick CHARACTER. THEN BEHIND have a good day. skillet, heat oil over medium-high BOTH, THE INFLUENCE OF We can decide that for the next few 2 cups (500 mL) 1% milk, divided heat. Brown chicken breasts, turning FAMILY, THE TYRANNY OF hours we will stop thinking about 1-1/4 cups (310 mL) reduced- once, for about 2 minutes per side; CULTURE; AND FINALLY THE whatever is bringing us down. sodium chicken broth transfer to a plate. Add onion and POWER OF CLIMATE AND Imagine putting the issue away in a 2 tbsp (25 mL) whole wheat fl our, fennel to skillet; sauté for 5 minutes ENVIRONMENT; AND WE ARE fi le folder to bring out later so it is divided or until starting to soften. Add garlic, FREE, ONLY TO THE EXTENT not in the way of what we want to 1 cup (250 mL) long-grain red pepper, oregano and pepper to WE RISE ABOVE THESE." do now. brown rice, preferably parboiled taste; sauté for 3 minutes or until ~IRISH PROVERB We can shift perspective, asking (Converted) vegetables are tender. ourselves is this issue will matter at Do you ever fi nd yourself or Grated zest of 1 lemon, divided Return chicken to pan with all to us one year from now. If not, someone close to you is in a bad 1/2 tsp (2 mL) dried rosemary any juices, nestling chicken into then it is simply not worth letting it mood? There can be many causes 1 tbsp (15 mL) vegetable oil vegetables. Reduce heat to medium- ruin our day. for this, ranging from life events to 1 onion, chopped low, cover and simmer for 5 to 10 Finally, we can decide that we are hormonal changes. Some people 1 small bulb fennel, trimmed and minutes or just until chicken is no going to stay in the present mo- get into a bad mood when things do thinly sliced longer pink inside. ment-not thinking about the past or not go their way. A bad mood has 2 cloves garlic, minced Uncover skillet and increase heat to worrying about the future. This day ruined many an evening out, a fam- 1 sweet red, yellow or orange medium. Whisk remaining fl our into will never come again, so it is best to ily fun day, or an entire weekend. pepper, thinly sliced remaining milk and stir into skillet; be really sure how we want to spend Must we be held hostage to a bad 1 tsp (5 mL) dried oregano bring to a simmer, stirring. Simmer, it. (For information on obtaining my mood until it has run its course? 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Staff The Interlake Thunder’s Midget football season may be over, but the time to recognize the outstanding in- dividual efforts has just begun. Interlake has two players — quarter- back/defensive back Thomas Dunlop and running back Colton Nedotiafko — that have been named fi nalists for Colton Nedotiafko Thomas Dunlop MFLM major awards. Dunlop is up for the Presidents Tro- phy (league MVP) award while Nedo- tiafko is a fi nalist for the Rookie of the Year award. The Thunder also had four play- ers — Nedotiafko, offensive lineman Gabe Simard, and defensive backs Tanner McCallen and Colton Meisner — named to the Midget league rookie all-star team. Meanwhile, the following Thunder players have been named as MFLM all stars: Dunlop, Alex France, Austin deLaroque, Tristan Kisilowsky, Kevin Lister and Nedotiafko. All rookie and league all stars will receive a trophy at the league award banquet. The league dinner will take TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER Dunlop is up for the Presidents place Nov. 22 at the Norwood Hotel in Thunder running back Colton Nedotiafko has been named a fi nalist for Trophy (league MVP). Winnipeg. Rookie of the Year for the MFLM major awards. Rams getting ready for varsity boys’ league playoffs

By Brian Bowman “We’re doing well,” said Rams’ head vancing to the league semifi nals. Stonewall, ranked No. 7 in the prov- The Stonewall Collegiate Rams are coach Owen Nishi. “When all of our The Rams, though, will have to get ince among “AAA” schools last week, heading into their WWAC varsity guys are present, we’re fairly strong. through either St. Paul’s, Vincent will also be competing with other boys’ playoffs feeling confi dent. We should fi nish right around the Massey or Fort Richmond to win a “AAA” schools — John Taylor and St. And they should be confi dent. middle of the pack in our conference league title this season. All three James — to see who advances to an Fresh off winning a St. James tour- and we’ll make it through to the play- teams have very talented squads. inter-zone matchup. nament title late last month (after off round.” “This is easily one of our better Nishi expected that the Rams would sweeping the Tec Voc Hornets 2-0 in Stonewall wrapped up league play years,” Nishi said. “We have a pretty receive a bye into the “AAA” fi nal with the fi nal), Stonewall then went 2-1 in yesterday against St. James but no good shot at winning our fi rst playoff John Taylor and St. James playing off league play last week. score was available at press time. game but our second one might be later this month. The Rams swept Oak Park and The top eight clubs in the 11-team tougher. It will be a good test for us, The MHSAA “AAA” provincials will Shaftesbury 3-0 before getting swept WWAC advance to the playoffs. The for sure.” then be played Dec. 1-3 in Winnipeg. 3-0 by a very good St. Paul’s Crusad- Rams have a very good chance of win- The Rams hope to be playing a lot of ers’ team. ning their quarter-fi nal game and ad- volleyball this month. 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Saints playing well leading up to zones Procter named By Brian Bowman have improved quite a bit over The Teulon Collegiate Saints the course of the season. varsity boys’ volleyball team “Our defence is getting a lot to 2016 MCAC has been playing real well late- better,” Kooning said. “We’re ly. not a bangin’ team. We’re not And they hope to continue going to hit it on the attack line all-conference that strong play here in No- too much. But our defence is vember. good and we can be a strong Teulon reached the fi nals of a blocking team — the kids are Killarney Raiders’ tournament coming around blocking at the women’s recently and the Saints hope net.” to continue their winning ways Teulon is currently No. 7 in heading into the Zone 5 play- the MHSAA “AA” varsity boys’ soccer team downs next Wednesday. weekly rankings while the “We’re getting close to our Warren Collegiate Wildcats are zone fi nals,” said Saints’ head No. 3. coach John Kooning last Fri- “(Warren) is strong,” Kooning day morning. “We lost a start- noted. “They have a good mid- er to an ankle (injury) so we dle (player).” have had to pull up some kids, The Saints competed at a 20- which is great for them to get team Brandon tournament some playing time on the fl oor.” last weekend, which was a real Kooning said those young nice test for them as they pre- players have fi lled in nicely pare for their upcoming Zone and given the Saints some 5 championship. The top two much-needed depth. Teulon teams from the zone then ad- defi nitely needs as much depth vance to the regionals later this as they can get with a roster of month. just nine players. The top-16 ranked teams at One of those players is ex- regionals will then compete TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED pected to be out with an injury at four different sights. From The Saints’ Jesse H. bumping the ball while for about another week, Koon- there, teams will advance to the Red River College Rebels Austin S. looks on. soccer coach Doug Lawrie, ing noted. The Saints, as a team, MHSAA “AA” provincials. left, and Paige Procter.

Staff The Red River College Rebels’ Paige Procter has been named to SEMHL begins regular season Saturday the 2016 MCAC all-conference women’s soccer team. The players were chosen by all Staff the SEMHL after playing last sea- In the other two SEMHL games, participating head coaches within The South Eastern Manitoba Hockey son in the Manitoba Senior Hockey Winkler will visit Altona while Notre the conference. League will open yet another season League, will host the Carman Beavers. Dame will host Portage. Procter, a Grosse Isle product and when all eight teams see action this Warren will also begin its regular sea- All four games have 8 p.m. start former Stonewall Collegiate Ram, Saturday. son on home ice as the Mercs host the times. was joined on the all-conference The Stonewall Flyers, returning to Morden Redskins. team by Aziza Kinnarath (Brandon University), Alex Berena (Uni- versite de Saint-Boniface), Julika Kehler (Providence University Col- Saints, Cobras collide in consolation fi nal lege), Jade Barrault (Brandon), Kate Broadhead (Assiniboine Commu- Staff 2-0 (12-25, 14-25) loss to Calvin Chris- manuel Christian (25-13, 25-20) and nity College), Anna Lysack (Cana- The Teulon Collegiate Saints lost 2-0 tian but then rebounded to defeat Springs Christian (25-17, 25-10) while dian Mennonite University), Jaycee to the Ashern Cobras in the consola- Springs Christian 2-1 (25-7, 22-25, 15- losing to Calvin Christian (11-25, 13- Castle (Brandon), Amy Kingdon tion fi nal of a Steinbach Christian var- 11). 25). (Brandon) and Amelia Reimer sity girls’ volleyball tournament last In pool play, Teulon was 0-6 in sets In the playoffs, the Cobras were (Providence University College). Saturday. after 2-0 losses to Roseau Valley, Rose- defeated 2-1 (25-22, 19-25, 12-15) by The 2016 regular-season MVP was Ashern won the match by scores of nort and Steinbach Christian. Steinbach Christian before beating Megan Burns (Universite de Saint- 25-22 and 25-20. Ashern, meanwhile, was 4-2 in sets Immanuel Christian 2-0 by scores of Boniface). The Saints started the playoffs with a during pool play after defeating Im- 27-25 and 25-16. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 25 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Jets, Hawks’ game postponed due to ice problems

By Brian Bowman ond period before Kyle Doak netted The Stonewall Jets’ clash with the his second goal of the game. Devin Charleswood Hawks on Sunday eve- Muir and Robert Smith then each ning was supposed to be a game be- scored their sixth goals of the season tween two quality teams vying for top in the third to tie the score at 6-6. spot in the Manitoba Major Junior Doak scored for the Jets in the fi rst Hockey League standings. period and then Eric Swanson and Instead, the game did not even have Muir tallied in the second. a fi nal outcome. Skyler Eastman (two), Jacob Treesor, The contest was postponed after Justin Durupt, Codey Beaulieu, and two periods due to ice problems and Mitch Savard scored for the Riels. will be completed at a later date. The Curtis Beck and Hunter Ploszay split Hawks were leading the Jets 2-1. the goaltending duties for Stonewall. Last Friday, the Jets overcame a two- The Jets, now 8-2, have fallen to goal third-period defi cit to win 7-6 in fourth place in the MMJHL standings a shootout over the St. Boniface Riels with 16 points. Stonewall is one point in Stonewall. behind Charleswood (8-1-1), Pembina Fourteen players took part in the Valley (8-3-1) and St. James (8-3-1). TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER lengthy shootout as the Jets’ Stephen The Jets will host St. Vital (4-6-1) this The Jets’ Stephen MacKenzie (Johnny) scored for Stonewall in the MacKenzie scored the decisive goal. Friday (7:30 p.m.) and then will visit shootout Friday night against the Riels. The Jets won the game 7-6. Stonewall trailed 6-3 late in the sec- Transcona (4-8) on Sunday (2 p.m.).

Interlake is joined in the league by then crushed Central Plains 13-0 the the Southeast Blizzard, Northern next night in Portage la Prairie. A new team in town Lights, Kenora Thistles, Pembina Val- Interlake will play an 18-game reg- ley Rockets, Southwest Jets, Winkler ular-season schedule and will also be Flyers, Pembina Valley East Twisters, competing in a pair of tournaments Interlake Bantam ‘AA’ team Central Plains Capitals and Seine Riv- (Beausejour later this month and Ke- er Snipers. Interlake’s Bantam “AA” nora). As well, the league will host a team had a talented group of 35 play- playoff and there will be a Bantam enjoying fi rst ever season ers try out for their squad, including “AA” provincial championship at the six goaltenders. The Lightning play- end of the year. By Brian Bowman have gone straight to their commu- ers that eventually made the Bantam “There’s an opportunity to play close The name may be familiar, but the nity clubs or “A” hockey. “AA” team come from Warren, Stone- to 40 games this year,” Klimpke pre- team is brand new. “This is a great program introduced wall, Stony Mountain, Gimli, Arborg, dicted. The Interlake Lightning Bantam by Interlake Minor Hockey,” said Fisher Branch and Lake Manitoba Klimpke is confi dent that this league “AA” hockey team has played three Lightning head coach Kent Klimpke First Nation. will be a real good one for player de- games so far in their new league, last Friday afternoon. “It provides this The Lightning is currently practic- velopment. “I’m super stoked to be a which plays out of the Eastman Minor group of boys (an opportunity) to play ing twice a week and had a 1-1 re- part of it,” he said. “It’s going to be a Hockey Association. at a high level and continue with their cord heading into last Sunday’s home great opportunity for these boys to The Bantam “AA” league serves as development. game against Southeast in Warren. play at that level against teams and a great place for players to play af- “Obviously, the objective is to get Interlake started its season with a boys that they have never played ter they have been cut from a “AAA” them to move up to the next level next tough 4-3 loss to Southwest (letting a against before. “This is a really good program. In past years, players would year.” 3-1 third-period lead slip away) and program to be a part of.”

Meet your Jets... Stonewall Jets vs St. Vital Victorias #7 Eric Swanson Friday, November 4 Forward 7:30 pm @ VMSC Born: 1995 Height: 6’2” Weight: 195lbs Stonewall Jets vs. Transcona Railer Express Shoots: left Sunday, November 6 Hometown: 2:00 pm @ Ed Golding Areana Stonewall Sponsored by www.stonewalljets.net 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 Lightning struck down twice in Midget Provincial play

By Brian Bowman ished the game with two assists. The Interlake Lightning lost both Adam Swan stopped 39 shots in the of its Manitoba AAA Midget Hockey losing cause. League games last weekend. Against Central Plains, the Capitals Interlake was defeated 3-1 by the took a 2-0 fi rst-period lead on goals Central Plains Capitals at home on by Jayson Brooks and Joey Moffatt. Saturday and then was beaten 7-2 by Mitchell Wilson put the visitors up 3-0 the Pembina Valley Hawks in Morden early in the third before the Einarson on Sunday. scored with the man advantage mid- In Sunday’s loss, Interlake’s Erik way in the third. Asselin and Pembina Valley’s Elijah Riley Buhay and Swan split the goal- Carels traded fi rst-period goals and tending duties for the Interlake. then the Hawks’ Caleb Unrau and With the two losses last weekend, Carels tallied in the second to give Interlake is now 2-7-0-0-1 and 11th the home side a 3-1 lead after 40 min- overall in the 12-team league. The utes. Lightning will be looking to add a Carels completed his hat trick early pair of wins to that total this week- in the third before the Lightning’s end when they travel north to battle Corbin Mariash struck on the power the last-place Norman Northstars in play just under two minutes later. Thompson. But Pembina Valley would seal the The two teams will play Saturday win with goals from Sven Schefer (7:30 p.m.) and Sunday (1:30 p.m.). (shorthanded), Travis Penner and TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Jayden McCarthy, on the power play. The Lightning’s James Maxwell of Stonewall wins the faceoff during The Lightning’s Jack Einarson fi n- Interlake’s 3-1 loss to the Central Plains Capitals last Saturday in Teulon. Online contest results in donation to local charity

By Jennifer McFee the country in an online contest put als of dedication, sportsmanship and However, AGF notifi ed Beck to in- The community will benefi t from a on by the mutual fund company AGF teamwork. dicate that they had some issues with local man’s involvement in an online Investments in partnership with the The public had the chance to cast the online voting, so they weren’t con- competition to crown the community CFL. online ballots for their contender of fi dent in being able to declare a win- coach of the year. The contest aimed to recognize fi - choice until the online voting period ner. Bob Beck, an investment advisor at nancial planners and advisors who closed on Oct. 15. As a result, they plan to recognize all Credential Securities in Stonewall, volunteer to coach amateur sports The winner was supposed to receive nominees with a $2,500 donation to a was one of fi ve fi nalists from across teams while also promoting the ide- a trip for two to Toronto to watch the charity of their choice. Beck has asked

Pembina Valley 11 7 4 0 14 46 27 2016 Grey Cup plus a $5,000 donation that his donation go towards the In- Manitoba Hockey Standings Brandon 11 7 4 0 14 41 32 to a charity of his choice. terlake Community Foundation. Eastman 11 6 5 0 12 41 27 MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Southwest 11 6 5 0 12 38 39 Steinbach Pistons 15 13 1 1 27 65 25 Parkland 12 5 7 0 10 38 54 OCN Blizzard 16 12 3 1 25 56 35 Kenora 12 3 6 0 9 35 53 Selkirk Steelers 18 11 6 1 23 63 56 Interlake 10 2 6 1 6 20 51 Portage Terriers 14 11 3 0 22 71 52 Norman 14 0 13 0 1 25 94 Winkler Flyers 16 11 5 0 22 62 40 AAA CITY MIDGET Virden Oil Capitals 16 9 5 2 20 43 41 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winnipeg Blues 15 6 7 2 14 54 52 Winnipeg Monarchs 9 9 0 0 18 45 18 Neepawa Natives 16 5 11 0 10 39 67 Winnipeg Warriors 7 3 2 1 8 34 23 Swan Valley Stampeders 14 4 9 1 9 37 53 Avros down Lightning Winnipeg Hawks 7 3 2 0 8 26 19 Dauphin Kings 15 2 11 2 6 32 61 Winnipeg Sharks 6 3 3 0 6 24 26 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 15 1 13 1 3 40 80 Eastman Selects 7 1 4 1 4 20 33 MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR Interlake Lightning 8 1 7 0 2 21 51 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Charleswood Hawks 10 8 1 1 17 39 24 Winnipeg Monarchs 9 9 0 0 18 69 6 Pembina Valley Twisters 12 8 3 1 17 52 37 Eastman Selects 7 5 2 0 10 35 21 St. James Canucks 12 8 3 1 17 50 43 in Midget female action Winnipeg Warriors 7 3 3 0 7 29 28 Stonewall Jets 10 8 2 0 16 58 35 Winnipeg Hawks 7 2 3 1 6 37 26 St. Boniface Riels 12 5 4 3 13 38 47 Winnipeg Sharks 6 1 4 0 3 8 21 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 12 5 6 1 11 46 40 Interlake Lightning 6 0 6 0 0 15 56 By Brian Bowman scored for the Avros. St. Vital Victorias 12 5 6 1 11 46 55 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 12 4 6 2 10 42 56 The Winnipeg Avros scored four Interlake will host the Avros this AAA HOCKEY LEAGUE GP Reg W Reg L T OTW OTL Pts Transcona Railer Express 12 4 8 0 8 44 51 Winnipeg Avros 9 5 2 - 2 - 14 third-period goals in a 7-2 victory River East Royal Knights 12 3 9 0 6 31 58 Sunday at the Selkirk Rec Complex. PV Hawks 7 5 1 - 1 - 12 KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Westman Wildcats 7 5 1 - - 1 11 over the Interlake Lightning in Man- Puck drop is 4:45 p.m. Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Yellowhead Chiefs 8 4 4 - - - 8 itoba AAA Midget Female Hockey In City Midget action, the Interlake Peguis Juniors 7 5 2 0 10 50 41 Eastman Selects 7 3 2 - - 2 8 Fisher River Hawks 4 2 2 0 4 30 31 Norman Wild 9 1 7 - 1 - 4 League play on Oct. 25. Lightning lost 6-1 to the Winnipeg Arborg Ice Dawgs 5 2 3 0 4 14 22 Central Plains 5 1 2 - - 2 4 The score was tied at 1-1 after the Monarchs last Friday. No scoring South Division GP W L PTS GF GA Interlake Lightning 6 - 5 - 1 - 2 Selkirk Fishermen 7 7 0 0 14 50 5 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY fi rst period and then the Avros led summary was available on the league St. Malo Warriors 5 4 0 1 9 32 22 Winnipeg Free Press #2 Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA 3-1 after two periods. website at press time. North Winnipeg Satelites 6 2 4 0 4 21 33 West Kildonan 5 3 0 0 13 22 12 Lundar Falcons 6 1 5 0 2 21 32 Springfi eld 4 4 0 0 12 25 10 Jillian Henry led the Interlake with Interlake played the Sharks this North Division GP W L PTS GF GA Fort Richmond 4 3 0 1 10 20 11 OCN Storm 5 3 2 1 6 48 35 J.H. Bruns 6 1 3 0 7 22 27 a goal and an assist while Kyra Shew- past Monday evening and then will Cross Lake Islanders 7 2 4 0 5 35 33 Garden City 3 2 1 0 6 16 11 chuk netted the Lightning’s other visit the Hawks Friday (7:15 p.m.). On Norway House North Stars 4 0 4 0 0 7 54 Westwood 3 2 1 0 6 11 13 goal, assisted by Kalyn Barrett. Sunday, the Lightning will host the AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Transcona 6 1 2 3 6 20 24 Wild 12 10 0 0 22 57 19 College Jeanne Sauve 3 1 2 0 3 7 11 Jenny Kim (two), Jessi-Lynn Suma- Warriors in Warren. Game time is Yellowhead 12 9 2 0 19 56 36 Lorette 5 0 4 0 2 12 24 Thrashers 12 7 3 1 16 49 31 Stonewall 5 0 4 1 1 14 26 ling (two), Taylor Coward, Brielle 3:30 p.m. Central Plains 12 7 4 1 15 54 37 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Dacquay-Neveux and Emilie Masse The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 27 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] LAND FOR RENT METAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS UPCOMING ROOM FOR FOUND Agricultural crown RECYCLING South Interlake Re- Hairdresser wanted 1 Trailers for sale. Car EVENTS RENT Propane tank found lands are presently gional Library, Teulon day a week. Call 204- & Equipment Haul- Room for rent in fur- Autos, farm scrap, PowerUp Computer on Hwy. 17. Must available for rent for Branch is looking for 383-5532, Jean. ers, Dumpbox, Utility, nished home in Ko- brass, copper & bat- Basics Classes for identify to claim. Ph hay or grazing. These a Part-time Library –––––––––––––––––––– Gooseneck Flatdeck, marno. 15 minutes teries wanted. 47 Women. November 204-278-3572. lands are situated in Technician. Are you Medical Transcrip- Cargo, Aluminum north of Teulon, 45 Patterson Dr. Stone- 15, 22, 29 & Decem- the Rural Municipali- passionate about tion! In-demand Livestock, CM Truck- minutes from the city. wall Industrial Park. ber 6, & 13. 9 a.m. to WATER TREATMENT ties (RM)s of: Alonsa, making your commu- career! Employers beds. Parts & full ser- Must like cats. For Interlake Salvage & 12:00 at the Selkirk PRODUCTS Armstrong, Bifrost- nity a better place? have work-at-home vice. Kaldeck Truck rent ASAP. $500/mo. Recycling Inc. 204- Friendship Centre. Wholesale Water Riverton, Clan- Would you like to in- positions available. & Trailer, MacGregor, Close to lakes. Ph 467-9344. Phone Marcey at the Filters!! New Water- william-Erickson, troduce children to Get online training MB. 1-888-685-3127 204-886-3380 (home) Selkirk Adult Learn- ite water softeners, Coldwell, Dauphin, FIREWOOD the wonders of the you need from an or www.hhtrailer. or text 204-886-8661. ing Program at 204- 30,000 grain/$540. Ethelbert, Glenella- Library? Does infor- employer-trusted com. Cord wood for sale. 482-2725 to register. All sizes avail. Re- Lansdowne, Gra- mation and technol- program. Visit: Ca- HOUSES 2 yr. old dry sea- Free! verse osmosis sys- hamdale, Harrison ogy interest you? If reerStep.ca/MT or UPCOMING FOR SALE soned wood, stove tems, $220. Paterson Park, Kelsey, La Bro- you think you’re up 1-855-768-3362 to EVENTS CRAFT SALES Will design & build length cut & split or iron removers/$500. querie, Lakeshore, to the challenge of start training for your Stonewall Art Club your home, your way! 4’ length. Can deliver. Stonewall Legion Se- Greensand iron Minitonas-Bowsman, library work this job work-at-home career welcomes new mem- Small Faces Home Ph 204-861-2330 or niors’ Craft Sale will odour removal sys- Mossey River, Moun- may be for you! For today! bers! Every Thursday, Construction. www. 204-886-3416. be held in the Stone- tems, $700. All Sea- tain, North Cypress- full details see the job 9 a.m. - 12 noon, smallfaces.ca or call wall Legion Hall, 459 sons Furnishings Langford, Northern HELP WANTED posting on the library MISCELLANEOUS Heritage Art Centre, 204-295-2866. Main St. on Saturday, 204-661-8581. Manitoba, Roblin, Grysiuk Apiary Inc. web site at www.sirli- Batteries for every- 166 Main St, Stone- November 19, 2016 Rosedale, Rossburn, MOBILE HOMES requires six full time brary.com thing. Automotive, wall. For more Infor- from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Russell-Binscarth, –––––––––––––––––––– farm, construction, mation, call Bev at 3 only 16 x 80, 3 bed, seasonal apiarists in Free admission. Ev- Sifton, St. Clements, Automotive/Diesel ATV, marine, mo- 204-294-6009. SHOP LOCAL 2 bath. Starting at Argyle, Mb., wages eryone welcome. St. Laurent, Ste. Technician required torcycle, golf carts, $89,900. Altona Mo- are $12 - $16 per hour Anne, Ste. Rose, Stu- - Busy automotive phones, tools, radios, bile Homes, 1-800- depending on experi- NEWS TIPS? CALL 204-467-5836 artburn, Swan Valley repair shop is cur- computers etc. Re- 582-4036, 1-204-324- ence. Job is physi- West, West Interlake, rently seeking a jour- conditioned, obso- 6776 Email amhl@ cally demanding, Woodlands. Closing neyman Automotive lete and hard-to-fi nd mymts.net must help with wrap- date for applications ping, feeding, mak- Technician with die- batteries. SOLAR for hay and/or graz- STEEL ing nucs, supering, sel capabilities. We equipment. The Bat- ing is November 18, BUILDINGS pulling honey, honey are a busy and grow- tery Man. Winnipeg. 2016. Please contact ing mechanical shop 1-877-775-8271 Steel building sale extraction, medicat- your nearest Manito- servicing a large rural www.batteryman.ca NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION ...”Blow out sale on ing hives, and winter ba Agriculture Crown preparation. April area. We are looking SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES now!” 21X23, $4,998; TOWN OF TEULON Lands District Offi ce 2017 – October 2017. for an individual ca- 25X25, $5,996; Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given that unless the tax arrears for for more information pable of working on Book Your 27x27, $6,992; Please call Cal Gry- the designated year and costs in respect of the hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the or call Crown Lands their own. Has knowl- Municipality prior to the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 2nd day of 32X35, $9,985; siuk ph/fax 1-204- Classifi ed Ad and Property Agency edge in all aspects December, 2016, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at: Town of Teulon, 44 - 4th Avenue SE, Teulon, Manitoba, 42X45, $14,868. One 831-7838, email ac- proceed to sell by public auction the following described properties: at 1-866-210-9589. of automotive repair, Today end wall included. [email protected] or A listing of Manitoba honest, and above Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears & Pioneer Steel 1-855- mail to 83 Acheson Agriculture Crown all committed to cus- Number Value Costs for Which Property 212-7036 www.pio- Dr., Winnipeg, MB. Call 467-5836 May be Offered for Sale Lands District Offi ces R2Y 2E8. tomer satisfaction. neersteel.ca or Email 41795 LOT 2 PLAN 21925 WLTO IN SE 1/4 28-16- L -$32,700 $12,222.67 can be found online Apply in confi dence 2 EPM - 52 FIRST ST NE B -$264,100 at: www.gov.mb.ca/ to stonewalltire@mts. [email protected] The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with respect to each property: agriculture/land/ REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES net • The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due. crown-land/agricul- WITH A MESSAGE IN • The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs. • If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to the start tural-crown-lands- THE TRIBUNE Hip or Knee of the auction. district-offices.html. DEKALB • The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties being Replacement? sold. A complete listing of SuperSpiel • The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or bank MANAGER Problems walking or Agricultural Crown welcomes draft to the Town of Teulon as follows: McSherry Auction OF getting dressed? i) The full purchase price if it is $5,000 or less; OR Lands available for the World The Disability Tax Credit ii) If the purchase price is greater than $5,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable deposit rent can be found on- Estate & Moving Sale OPERATIONS in the amount of $5,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the $2,000 sale. line at: www.clp.gov. Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016 10am November 18 - 21 • The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. mb.ca/leases_and_ The Municipality Morris & Rosenort Yearly Tax Credit • The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. New Hardware, Tools & • If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, if a GST permits/properties. of Norfolk Treherne $20,000 registrant, provide a GST Declaration. html or at any Mani- Consignment Auction seeks to fill this 32 Men’s and • The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title in the land titles office, including the 32 Women’s teams from Lump Sum + Rebate registration fees. toba Agriculture, RM, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2016 10am new position. six countries including Apply anytime of the Dated this 17th day of October, 2016. #12 Patterson Dr. or First Nation Band Jennifer Jones year. Lowest rate in Managed by: Stonewall, MB For details go to offi ce. treherne.ca Mike McEwen the industry. Jeff Precourt Reid Carruthers Chief Administrative Officer Please support (204) 467-1858 or Town of Teulon Kerri Einarson Reliable Expert Service our advertisers (204) 886-7027 Please apply by Phone: (204) 886-2314 Fax: (204) 886-3918 SHOP LOCAL www.mcsherryauction.com November 18, 2016. www.dekalbsuperspiel.com 204-453-5372

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a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. State confi dently take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 7. Replaced respect 57. Exact 13. Day of remembrance 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 14. Molecular process Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 16. Indicates position 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 17. Paper-and-pencil game 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 19. Military policeman 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 20. Nests of pheasants 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 22. Corpuscle count (abbr.) 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 23. Seat 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 25. Functions ____" 72. Makeshift bed 26. Sheets of glass 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 28. Minute arachnid 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 29. Separately managed account 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 30. A bachelor’s place 78. Use a bench 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 31. Dodge truck 45. Whetstone 33. __ Farrow, actress 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 34. Discussion fabric 36. Delayed 49. Mechanic's milieu 38. Liaison 52. Body 40. Sediment deposit Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 41. Leased 43.ACROSS Without 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 44.1. Woman Steeple part(French) 50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 2. Senate87. Bill Attack 32. River in western India 45.9. Folk-pop Venetian rulerartist Williams51. Reason 47. Congressman (abbr.) 3. Where constructions take 35. Small crude dwelling 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect placeDOWN 37. One-time AC/DC singer Scott 48.15. Resembles Purplish shade a pouch55. Roll 4. Ancient1. Olympic Gulp Site 38. Holds up a shirtsleeve 51.17. Superior Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 53.18. Stalin’s Glacial coverpolice chief57. Moonlike 5. Not just “play” 39. Mental faculties 6. Set of3. four Roman date 42. Blot 55.19. Razorbill Embarrass is of this 58.genus Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 7. “The beautiful game” 43. A very large body of water 56. Criminal act of setting fi re 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 8. American time 46. Redecorated 58. Department of Labor 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 9. Big man on campus 47. Mineral 59. William Jennings __, The 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel10. Syndrome of the eye Great Commoner 8. Large dwellings 49. Tree that bears spikes 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 60. Nickel 11. Spanish9. Societybe gal 50. Type of boat 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 61. Ordered by canon law 12. Cotton10. cloths Atmosphere 52. Calypso music 29. Theft 71. "The ____13. is Roman guardian of gates 54. Director Howard 64.31. Where Enchant Denver is (abbr.)mightier . . ." layer 15. Displays of food 55. Longtime U.S. Senator 65.34. Has Iron, 10 e.g. straight sides72. and Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one 35.angles Manners 75. Of the ear 18. Anti-Bolshevik12. Ahead of Bloc of Specter 67.36. Small Desert group retreat with shared77. Cleanse Nations schedule 57. Buddhist serpent deities 38.interests Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to21. Female14. deacon Tear apart 59. Attempt to fl y in falconry 69.41. A Militarize famous street for kidsa cryptogram24. Adrift15. Tyke 62. __ de plume 42. Ape 82. Go up 26. Hit lightly16. Bamboozle 63. Wheel Sudoku Answer 70. Underlying intentions CLUES44. Place DOWN of worship 83. Dinghy support27. Test for23. high Revenue schoolers 66. Cerium Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 25. Ire 1. Mental condition 30. Whittled 68. Rural delivery The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 29 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM The family of Russ Oliver would like to thank Darrell Kletke Herbert Kletke family and friends for the many cards, fl ow- Cherished memories of our Cherished memories of our ers, phone calls, food sent to our homes and son and brother, Darrell husband and father, Herb to those who sent memoriam donations, and who died tragically November 5, 1977 who passed away November 3, 2013 to everyone who visited Russ at home or in Time passes by on silent wings, We are so sad when those we love, the hospital. A big thank you to Meadow Lea And smiles can cover tears; Are called to live in that home above. Church Ladies for the lunch, MacKenzie Fu- We think of you with love today, But why should we grieve when they say neral Home for their help, to the doctors and And will throughout the years. good-bye, nurses at Cancer Care Winnipeg, Dr. Pannu -Ever remembered, And go to dwell in a cloudless sky. and nurses at Stonewall Hospital and to all the your family For they have but gone to prepare the way, palliative care team who helped with Russ at And we’ll join them again some happy day. home. -Ever remembered, -Myrna Oliver, your family Wayne and Bonny and family Cheryl and Ron and family ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM CARDS OF THANKS A sincere thank you goes out to our fam- ily, friends and neighbours who brought food, Shirley Knapp fl owers, care packages, hugs, cards and Face- March 31, 1934 – November 5, 2015 book messages due to the loss of our husband, For no one knows the heartache, father and grandfather Doug Valen. Thank you That lies behind our smiles; to all who helped during Doug’s memorial ser- No one knows how many times, vice. Thank you to Gloria Anderson for helping We have broken down and cried. plan the memorial. A big thank you to all who We want to tell you something, donated money and toys to Children’s Hospital So there won’t be a doubt; Foundation - $725 was raised. You’re so wonderful to think of, -Lene Schou, But so hard to be without. children and grandchildren Love you more and forever Mom. -Alli, Henri and Carter ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OF THANKS May I take this opportunity to extend a very IN MEMORIAM big thank you to all my family and friends for helping me celebrate my 90th birthday recent- Jean Malcolm Chris Chartrand ly. To my daughters, Debbie, Lenore, Sherri, December 26, 1937 – November 4, 2010 July 23, 1985 – November 7, 2006 Patti and Maureen who did such a wonderful The angels looked down from heaven one It is hard to believe that 10 years have come job of decorating the hall, and helping to serve night, and gone since we lost you. the lunch; to my grandchildren who added so They searched for miles afar; There is not a single day that goes by that we much to my day by attending and to all of you And deep within the distance, don’t think of you, or the tears still fl ow. for being there. It was a day I will remember They could see a shining star. The twinkle in your eyes and the laughter in and cherish for the rest of my life. They knew that very instant, our house is gone. -Mom (Doreen Briggs) That the star was theirs to gain; They now only live in our hearts and memo- So they took you up to heaven, ries. Forever to remain. It still seems like yesterday you were laughing ANNOUNCEMENT -All our love, and making plans for your future. BIRTHDAY Linda, Vic, Curtis, Jen, Dylan, Desiree, What went wrong that night we will never Corey, Nicole, Jayce, Juliana, Colin know, and Chantel The shock, grief and numbness that came the next day, was more than we could bear. ANNOUNCEMENT We know that when you cried out in pain, the instant that you died, IN MEMORIAM That God reached down and took your hand and pulled you to His side. Brent Borthistle Jean Irene Campbell He pulled you up and saved you from the November 8, 2006 (November 19, 1939 - November 8, 2013) misery and the pain, Hard to believe 10 years have passed. In loving memory of a Your body was hurt so badly inside you We miss you and love you always. wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grand- thought you would never be the same. -Terry, Bonnie, Trevor mother, We know your search is over now and you’ve and family who left us three years ago found happiness within, As time unfolds another year, And all the answers to empty dreams, and all Memories keep you ever near. that you might have been. A silent thought of time together, Don’t forget your loved Your body’s gone forever, but your spirit still Holds memories that will last forever. remains. ones who have passed No one knows the silent heartaches, Gone is our son, brother, uncle and friend. Only those who have lost can tell; Stonewall Teulon Till we meet again. Of the grief that’s borne in the silence, -All our love, For the one we loved so well. Tribune Mom, Dad, Curtis, Jen, Dylan, Desiree, Corey, -Loved and missed always, Nicole, Jayce, Juliana, Colin and Chantel Ole Victor Nagy Call 467-5836 or your family Happy 2nd Birthday email [email protected] on November 3rd -Love, Dad, Grandpa, Baba, Aunty Aimee and Uncle Curtis Your memory will live forever engraved within our hearts 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 OBITUARY Elizabeth (Betty) May Latta (nee Arnason) Announcements 1925 - 2016 OBITUARY It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our wife, mom, grandma, and great-grandma, Betty Latta, peacefully Leslie Morrow in the early morning of October 25, 2016, at the Stonewall Hospital, November 4th, 1939 - October 29th, 2016 after a long battle with Parkinson’s disease. On October 29, 2016, at the age of 76, Leslie Morrow passed She will be deeply missed by her husband of 62 years, Don, a away peacefully surrounded by family and friends on his farm in resident of Rosewood Lodge, daughter Chris (Robin), daughter Teulon, Manitoba. He leaves to mourn his loving wife Darlene (nee Robyn (Brian), son Verne (Donna), sister Kay, grandchildren Car- Bell) Morrow of 57 years, his four children, three grandsons and six rie (Alexis), Brent (Sarah and Shea), Greg, Jory (Jen, Ethan, Aiden great-grandchildren. and Ellie), Jeff and Casie, as well as many other family members Leslie was a gentleman farmer while working in Winnipeg for At- and friends. Waiting to greet her are her parents Mundi and Ruth las Alloys. Upon retirement he enjoyed traveling to see the grand Arnason, sister Lillian and grandson Kiel. kids and particularly enjoyed seeing the great lake ships in Thun- Betty was born in Teulon, Manitoba on May 13, 1930, grew up der Bay. He also spent many hours helping his family with renova- and went to school in the Teulon area. She married Don in 1954 and spent the majority of her mar- tions, automobile projects and family BBQ’s. One of the things he ried life on the farm in Balmoral, retiring to Stonewall around 10 years ago. Mom loved to garden really enjoyed was his time curling and going to Rosie’s Café in and there was no place she would rather be, but she still made time for so many other hobbies. Inwood for chicken fi ngers. He always said they made the best Many of her family members and friends cherish items made by her, including Eskimo parkas, Honey Dill sauce. leather mitts and mukluks, knitted items, paintings, quilts, and much more. She loved her family In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to the Manitoba Kidney Foundation, 1-452 Dovercourt and we loved her. Drive, Winnipeg, MB, R3Y 1GA. A community of family and friends gathered to celebrate Betty’s life at the time of her passing. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL The family wishes to extend our heartfelt and sincere thank you to Dr. Graham and the compas- (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] sionate nursing staff at Stonewall Hospital, for providing tremendous medical and comfort care to Mom and for helping her to feel loved during her illness. OBITUARY In lieu of fl owers, donations in memory of Betty may be made to the Manitoba Parkinson’s So- Doreen Joyce Van Steelant ciety, 414 Westmount Drive, Winnipeg, MB, R2J 1P2. On, October 30, 2016, Doreen Van Steelant passed away at home. “If tomorrow starts without me, Doreen was born in Winnipeg, on February 3, 1939. She was predeceased by her mother Mary; please try to understand, father Julien; and nephew Todd. That an angel came and called my name She is survived by her son James (Jim); brother Ronald (Hughgette); nephews Grant and Greg; and took me by the hand. and nieces Rhonda and Janelle. She said my place was ready Doreen was a fi le clerk at Western Small Ware (Core Mark) until her retirement. in Heaven far above, Doreen’s two real passions in life were watching TV and reading. and that I’d have to leave behind No service is planned and cremation has taken place with a private interment to follow. all those that I dearly love. In lieu of fl owers the family has asked the public to make a donation to the South Interlake Re- So when tomorrow starts without me, gional Library, 419 Main Street, Stonewall, R0C 2Z0. don’t think we’re far apart, The family would like to thank offi cers of the RCMP Detachment in Stonewall, the EMT’s from for every time you think of me, Stonewall Hospital for all they have done. I’m right here in your heart.”

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

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Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service Brake Family Auto HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Sales & Service Ltd. Water Softener Installations Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Used Vehicle Sales Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis napaautopro.com MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON Journeyman Plumber 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration • Plumbing Interlake Potato Farm • Heating McLeod • Gas Fitting • Potatoes Mechanical Services • Air • Sunfl ower Seeds Conditioning • Veggies RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Owner: • Backfl ow Grosse Isle, MB 204-513-1154 Testing & Jeff Meier [email protected] Installations [email protected] 204-886-2676 PERIMETER Sudden Impact Construction SINCE DRILLING LTD. 1997 • Concrete Pads • Framing • Roofi ng *Water Wells *Pressure Systems • Siding • Ag Buildings • Windows/Doors Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, * Repairs *Septic Systems • Skid Steer Services • Post Hole Drilling • Custom Building - Homes, Decks, Garages Phone: Fascia, Capping,Windows 204.632.6426 ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ FULLY INSURED Email: [email protected] Free Estimates • 781-0533 TEULON, MB PH: 204-886-7743 FREE CONSULTATIONS Mike [email protected] www.interlakeinc.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations Simcoe www.suddenimpactconstruction.com 32 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, November 3, 2016 FINALLY, A REASON TO LOVE MONDAYS Stonewall

IT’S BEEN SEVEN YEARS SINCE WE MOVED DOWN THE STREET INTO OUR NEW HOME, AND WE’RE CELEBRATING BY OFFERING

Everything* in the store every Monday in November The Madness begins Nov. 7th. Phone or visit in-store for details. Centennial Plaza • 3-330 3rd Ave South • Phone 204-467-5553 We Deliver to Stonewall, Balmoral, Stony Mountain, Woodlands & Warren *DISCOUNT DOES NOT INCLUDE TOBACCO, LOTTERY, OR GIFT CARDS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT RETAIL QUANTITIES.