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THURSDAY, VOLUME 8 EDITION 2 JANUARY 12, 2017

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

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Bella Findlay and her family have opened their doors to needy dogs looking for a forever home. Through the local dog rescue Companion Animal Advocacy & Rescue (CAARE), Snow Cone, along with his seven brothers and sisters and his mom Polly are all up for adoption and looking for a loving owner. See story pg. 12. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

TEULON TEULON WARREN $204,000 $239,900 $255,000 50+ AWARD GREAT FOR Experience Counts CHARMING 10AC WINNING HORSES! 39.85 AC RETREAT! 1489 CRESCENT w/ 2158 SF, 3br, The TEULON $319,900 SF, 3 BR, 1 ½ CREEK PARK. 2 bath hm, newer CUSTOM BUILT & ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED BATH RENO’D 1520 SF, 3BR, 2 bath, year round sunroom, 30 x 30 gar, insul 3BR, 2 bath, Stone FP, garden patio, prof GEM, NEWER SHINGLES,EVES, SOFFITS, dbl det gar w/220! barn/wrkshp. landscaped. Golf nearby. Great Price! KIT, WDWS & FACIA (2016). Group Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® Family owned & operated WARREN $389,900 STONEWALL Past Chair - Professional Standards over 64 years! OPEN HOUSE $149,000 SUN JAN 22ND READY TO MOST PROPERTIES SOLD in the 1-3PM MOVE IN! INWOOD $349,900 INTERLAKE by an INDIVIDUAL in 2015! EXECUTIVE 2200SF HM TEULON $139,900 THERE’S NO ROOM… 2BR, 2 bath * out of 1500 REALTORS® *, most properties in R12 & R19 based on Wpg REALTORS® MLS™ Stats* HARVEST THE GOOD LIFE! 80AC hobby farm on prof landsp PRIV 100x 150 lot, 4br, 2 ½ For in-laws in this ABSOLUTELY LOVELY, MH on leased w/approx 2000SF, 5BR (incl loft), 2 bath, bath, formal DR, HWF’s, huge insul gar w/RV professionally reno’d 1 br hm w/garage lot. Includes appliances! RENT NO MORE! modern bung w/ dbl gar & outbldgs. 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com parking, 20 min to city. on beautifully treed 80 x 120 lot 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 Excitement builds for Stonewall’s Ventura development

By Jennifer McFee Ventura Homes. However, three lots Excitement is building for Ventura’s are still available for private builders. Quarry Ridge Park development that “We encourage people to come and is underway in Stonewall. self-build,” Comack said. “But the Tim Comack, vice-president of Ven- builders otherwise have all the other tura Land Company Inc., said the fi rst inventory and they’re nearly sold out three phases of the 15-phase project in Phase 1.” have been well received. Phase 2 features 18 two-storey du- “For us, it’s been a phenomenal start plex condo lots. Ventura Custom so far and the builders are doing ex- Homes bought the entire phase and tremely well,” Comack said. “To be they’re getting ready to launch a proj- doing so well before our show home ect that focuses on affordable options even goes up indicates that we’ve got for the young family demographic. the right mix and price point, and it The units feature three bedrooms, 2.5 seems to be desirable to the broader bathrooms and an attached garage. market.” Then at the condo apartment site, Phase 1 consists of 29 single-family plans are in the works for private life- lots, which have mainly been sold to the builders Warkentin Homes and Continued on page 5 NOW

OPEN TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED The fi rst three phases of Ventura’s Quarry Ridge Park 15-phase project Membership Sales and Information: have been well received and are now underway. Sundays 1-4pm and Tuesdays & Thursdays 4-7pm Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, Semi-Annual Brand and Annual Memberships available New Facility Women’s Only Section upstairs Co-ed Section on Main Floor Free Weights & Machines – 24/7 More Machines Coming! Cardlock - Security 2 Showers in each Change Room Cameras

West-side Entrance, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER 2 Dolomite Ave Stonewall’s newest development Quarry Ridge Park will have its fi rst (beside Piston Ring) show homes open for the spring Parade of Homes.

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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, January 12, 2017 3 Fire destroys century old building in Teulon By Natasha Tersigni Fire levelled a Teulon building that has been in the com- Chartrand, who has owned the building since When the new Teulon-Rockwood Centennial munity for 104 years over the weekend, forcing owner Vic- 1982, told the Tribune that he plans on rebuilding Hall was opened in 1967 the building was sold tor Chartrand to have re-build his auto body business. his business. to the Old Swiss and used as a chip factory. Just after midnight on Sunday morning motorists travel- The building was built by the Town of Teulon in In the seventies, the building was turned into ing on PTH 7 spotted fl ames coming out of the roof of Vic’s 1913 and was used as the community hall. A sta- an auto body shop and operated as McKinnon Auto Body Alignment & Brakes, which is located along the ple in the community, its multi-church Sunday Mercury Sales until Chartrand purchased the highway and called 9-1-1. school attracted over 100 students each week. building in 1982. Crews from the Teulon- Rockwood Fire Department re- sponded immediately to try and contain the fl ames and salvage the building. While no other property was affect- Located just ed, it took more than 10 hours for the crew to fully extin- guish the fi re that completely destroyed the building. inside the “The building is a complete loss; it was a very severe fi re. Go West to We had an exceptional turnout with 21 members coming Perimeter at and there was no other damage other than to the primary building,” said Teulon-Rockwood Fire Chief Chris Daw- westperimeter.com 3811 Portage Ave. son. An investigation is currently ongoing by the Fire Com- MEET OUR STAFF 204-837-8372 missioners Offi ce of Manitoba to determine the cause of the fi re. NoNo PaymentsP for 6 Months

Harold Neudorf Harvey Brennan Ken Siemens Available OAC

Sell, service or Vehicles body repair - we can look Priced from after you. $ Courtesy cars 6988 to Kaitlin Baker Randy Kaethler Wayne Gelfant available. $49,888 Selling vehicles for 21 years at this location. All of our staff are certifi ed! A+ Rating with BBB. 2015 GMC 2 2015 SAVANA MAZDA CX-5 8 IN STOCK V8, auto, A/C, MAZDA 3 IN STOCK AWD, loaded, power strg, brakes, F 19,560 kms low low kms R Stk. #5004 Stk. #4939 $174 b/w* $209 b/w* E $27,387 E $22,888 O 2016 2016 GRAND SUBARU I CARAVAN FORESTER IN STOCK OUTBACK L 4 IN STOCK SXT 2.5i Touring Package DVD Loaded, Rear AC w/Technology, C 13,950 km 27,181kms Stk. #5014 Stk. #5005 $249 b/w* H $189 b/w* $ A $ 32,888 N 24,888 2016 DODGE G 2015 DODGE CHARGER • SXT E JOURNEY CHRYSLER 300 IN STOCK All wheel drive, 2 IN STOCK R/T heated seats, 8.4” S Loaded, All Wheel Drive touch nav. 18,720 kms 45,620 kms Stk. #4989 W Stk.# 4900 $243 b/w* I $189 b/w* $ T $ 32,888 H 24,987 P 2013 DODGE U 2014 RAM AVENGER SE R 1500 SLT TRADES WELCOME Keyless entry, 4 spd 2 CREW IN STOCK 4X4 HEMI auto, 24,660 kms, C Outdoorsman, Quad stk#4845 H Cab 46,145 km $92 b/w* A Stk. # 4998 S $229 b/w* $11,987 E $29,988 *EXAMPLE $7,000 = $54.00 BI-WEEKLY, 84 MO, 5.99%, INTEREST $1,825 TAXES INCLUDED IN PAYMENTS. O.A.C. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER Vic’s Autobody in Teulon was completely destroyed by a weekend fi re. 204-837-8372 3811 Portage Avenue • www.westperimeter.com 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 Annual Balmoral Christmas bird count Submitted by James Duncan A small but determined squad of 25 intrepid binocular-clad bird watchers ventured out in -29 degree Celsius temperature to count birds on Dec. 17 in a 24-km diameter circle centered on Balmoral. While the total number of birds (855), and the number of types of birds (29 species), were reduced compared to past warmer, less snowy, years our wild feathered friends did not disap- point. Here is a tally of birds seen: 209 Black-capped Chickadees, 151 House Sparrows, 83 Common Ravens, 49 Blue Jays, 46 Gray Partridges, 44 A bald eagle. A pileated woodpecker at TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Black-billed Magpies, 42 redpoll spe- the feeder. Black-capped Chickadees cies, 39 Snow Buntings, 31 Common one Great Horned Owl was reported and distribution of birds. Winn, and Pat Winn, Redpolls, 29 White-breasted Nut- during the count week. I would like to thank all the volun- For more information on the count hatches, 20 Sharp-tailed Grouse, 18 The Christmas Bird Count started teers participating in the Balmoral visit: http://www.birdscanada.org/ Rock Pigeons, 15 Hairy Woodpeckers, in 1900 and is North America’s lon- count including Brenda Birks, Pauline volunteer/cbc/ 14 Downy Woodpeckers, 11 Mallards, gest-running Citizen Science project. Bloom, Susan Cosens, Brooks Dun- If you see any great gray owls or 9 Bohemian Waxwings, 8 Bald Eagles, Counts happen in over 2000 localities can, Patsy Duncan, Charlie Dunlop, northern hawk owls in your travels in 8 Ruffed Grouse, 6 Red-breasted Nut- throughout the Western Hemisphere. Fay Dunlop, Carol Morgan, John Mor- Manitoba please send us date, loca- hatches, 6 Purple Finches, 4 Dark-eyed The information collected by thou- gan, Alma Neufeld, Ernie Neufeld, tion details and a picture if possible Juncos, 3 Pine Grosbeaks, 3 American sands of volunteer participants forms Malachi Nugent, Quinn Nugent, to [email protected] or call 204-467- Crows, 2 House Finches, and one each one of the world’s largest sets of wild- Shawna Nugent, Andrew Robert, Jim 8857 as we are catching and banding of the following: Pileated Woodpeck- life survey data. The results are used Rodger, Johanna Rodger, Les Ruther- these species under permit for a long- er, Pine Siskin, Snowy Owl, Brown by conservation biologists and natu- ford, Don Sexton, Merlin Shoesmith, term study. Thrasher, and a Gray Jay. In addition, ralists to assess the population trends Stuart Slattery, Helen Slavuta, Earl

Teulon library speaker series to focus on wellness By Natasha Tersigni Your Financial Health – Jan. 19 at To help you start the new year off 6:30 p.m. - Malinda Skogan, a fi nancial on the right foot, the South Interlake planner and mortgage broker, will be Regional Library in Teulon is hosting giving tips on personal fi nances and a wellness speaker series for the next how to manage your money. two months. Every week in January and February a local expert will come Self-care for Moms – Jan. 24 at 10:30 to the library and speak on a subject a.m. - Tracy Thibodeau, owner of Ig- that focuses on mental, emotional or nite Retreats in Teulon, will provide physical health. tips to moms of all ages on how they The following are a few of the up- can make time for themselves while coming sessions that will be available still fulfi lling the needs of their fami- at the library: lies.

Positive Thinking - Jan. 17 at 1:30 Benefi ts of Exercising – Jan. 31 at p.m. - Local realtor and published 1:30 p.m. - Owner of Rep’s gym in Teu- author Daphne Shepherd will be dis- lon, Carmen Lowe, will be proving in- cussing techniques and the benefi ts of formation on the advantages various positive thinking. Shepherd released sports and exercises have for overall TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO her inspirational book, The Path to health. The South Interlake Regional library in Teulon will hosting a number Abundance: It’s Your Time, in 2015, All classes are free, held at the library of speaker sessions relating to various topics of personal wellness which she hopes will inspire others to and no pre-registration is required. throughout January and February. Daphne Shepherd, right, will be reach their full potential. For the February session schedule speaking about positive thinking on Jan. 17 at 1:30 p.m.: a topic she visit sirlibrary.com. wrote about in her published book The Path to Abundance: It’s Your Time. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 5 Eichler’s viewpoint from the Legislature

be developed this spring. Full imple- Red Tape Reduction Task Force will help mentation of the recommendations is expected by May 2018. Manitoba grow and prosper According to the Canadian Fed- eration of Independent Business, red The new year is upon us, and I wish To rebuild the economy across Man- tape from all levels of government all residents of the Lakeside constitu- itoba, removing unnecessary red tape costs Manitoba’s small and medium- ency and Manitoba’s Interlake region and excessive regulations will be a sized businesses $1.2 billion per year great health, happiness and prosper- key focus of our government. We have in time and resources. Manitoba ity in 2017. created a task force to do just that. needs a system to measure regula- Lakeside MLA Ralph Eichler I’m also looking ahead to another Our 14-member Red Tape Reduction tions, as well as constraints on expan- productive and prosperous year for Task Force, which includes represen- sion of regulatory requirements and the agricultural sector in Manitoba tatives of a range of businesses, orga- legislation to ensure accountability. mitted to making Manitoba the most starting with the kick off of AgDays nizations and industries, will identify The previous Manitoba government improved province for regulatory ac- this month. As provincial Minister of unnecessary regulations that hurt the studied the issue, but did nothing countability by 2020. Agriculture, I’ll present my outlook competitiveness of Manitoba compa- more. Finally, I’d like to remind Manito- for the industry at the 40th annual nies and degrade the services provid- Manitoba businesses and non-profi t bans that the deadline for applications AgDays at Brandon’s Keystone Cen- ed by non-profi t agencies. Reporting organizations need their government for the provincial farmland school tax tre on Jan. 17 at 1:30 p.m. With agri- to the Minister of Finance, the task to work with them so they can suc- rebate is March 31. Application forms cultural people and producers from force will develop and recommend ceed, serve their clients and create for the rebate, which is administered across Canada and the northern U.S. solutions to remove overbearing reg- quality jobs, rather than have point- by Manitoba Agricultural Services on hand, it will be a great opportunity ulations and eliminate red tape. less regulations hold them back. Our Corp., are available online at www. to bring perspectives from our new Consultations with stakeholders are government’s task force will fi nd ways masc.mb.ca. Manitoba government as we continue beginning this month, and recom- to eliminate red tape and make Mani- Ralph Eichler to rebuild our province’s economy. mendations with an action plan will toba more prosperous. We are com- MLA for Lakeside

> VENTURA, FROM PG. 2 nity of Stonewall, Comack added. “So when you have that mix, it’s a lease rentals. toric families of the town. So far, these “The neat thing about Stonewall that live-work-play destination. You can “We’ll be looking to start bring- names include Appleyard Bay and makes it unique compared to some spend your life there. There are jobs ing that forward over the next few Appleyard Avenue, as well as Tyer- other towns around the city is that it’s and there’s things to do. There are lots months,” Comack said. “Phase 1, 2 man Drive. They’ve also started the got all three levels of school. It’s got all of neat attributes to Stonewall. You’re and 3 are fully installed, and homes connection for Quarry Ridge Drive the infrastructure that any other city just outside the city, but it’s got that are being built as we speak. The show and Kurelek Crescent, which con- would have. It’s got a hospital, bank- little small-town feel. It’s a great group homes should be open for the spring nect the subdivision to the existing ing, doctors’ offi ces, dentists, retail, of people. There are strong roots and Parade of Homes.” road. Next year, they will be putting commercial. It’s got everything that it’s a very, very friendly town.” People will probably start moving in in Lillies Lane, and extending Kurelek you need,” he said. the spring or early summer. As for the Crescent. remaining phases of the project, they Prices start at $76,000 up to $99,000 SHOWTIMES: will likely be built over the next 10 to for lots, which range from 50 to 60 feet Please check individual listings 15 years. wide and 120 to 180 feet deep. Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary For Comack, it’s been a positive ex- “The prices are probably the most 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. perience to collaborate with Stone- affordable for building lots in all of wall council on the project. the capital region. It’s introductory 467-8401

“They’ve been wonderful to work pricing, so I would suggest that it’s PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO with. I have a lot of positive things actually quite a good investment from CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE to say so far about our experience in that perspective because we came in Cash only Stonewall,” he said. “We had some as aggressively as we could to launch LAST DAYS: roadblocks at the front end, but I was the subdivision successfully,” Comack WED COMING& THURS SOONPASSENGERS Not Recommended For pleasantly surprised with how col- said. “So anyone who is buying in the JAN 11 & 12 Young Children PG laborative everybody was to get over fi rst few phases is going to be in a very AT 8:00 PM those roadblocks.” positive fi nancial position as soon as FR-SAT-SUN-MON JAN 13-14-15-16 FR-SAT-SUN-MON JAN 20-21-22-23 Embracing a historic approach, Ven- this thing starts to take off.” (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS JAN 18-19 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS JAN 25-26 tura worked with Stonewall council to And there is great potential for the at 8:00 pm FRI & SAT choose street names that honour his- project since people love the commu- Each AT 7:30 & Night 9:30 pm SUN-MON, WED-THURS Join us for AT 8:30 pm Michael Fassbender Marion Cotillard Bryan Cranston Prime Rib Dinner James Franco Adult Language Accompaniment; Saturday, January 14th May Offend; Under 14; Violence Coarse Language; Crude Content PG 14A ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Baiting fi sh with jellybeans Hi folks. with “them”. The “them” didn’t regis- PUBLISHER SALES Last week my instincts told me it was ter with Dacota until he came along- Lana Meier Brett Mitchell time to visit anglers on Gull Lake and side his buddy ready to tease him for Shoal Lake, which are known for great not being able to handle and 3’ jack perch fi shing. The grey, cool, breezy by himself. He was stunned to see day seemed to have little affect on the gaping mouth of an even bigger some folks at Gull Lake last Tuesday musky tearing into the jack. as they sat on overturned pails nurs- They tried to grab the musky, why, ing baited lines in ice holes. Children they’re still not sure and once or twice played tag in the snow as I moved they came close by grasping its’ slip- REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES from one ice shack to another getting pery tail. Eventually their hands weak- Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan to know folks and in time met Alex- ened as they fumbled over each other ander Embrechd with his son Robin and the monster, freed, disappeared from Steinbach. beneath the dark water. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL Young Robin looked much like his We sat laughing over the story notic- Stephanie Guy Darrens’ wife with father who was of average height, ing the window in his shack had be- a pickerel she caught on Dauphin thin, strong in movement and expres- come clear which meant the shack was Lake. sion with short brown hair, beard and warm so he went in to fi sh and I went mustache. They like everyone else on for lunch. fi rst telling Darren to get a move on. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION this amazing lake took great pleasure On the weekend I was close to that Then it was Kerry’s turn. Natasha Tersigni Christy Brown in showing me how many fi ne eating other terrifi c perch fi shing spot, Shoal His mood became soft as he told how perch they had caught that morning. Lake north of Stonewall but never a few years ago the two families in- In the middle of last week I got onto made it. I met a truck obviously re- cluding his very young daughter, Tay- the Red River ice off the “CIL” road by turning from the 93N church jump-off lor, were ice fi shing here and he no- Selkirk. spot and waved it down. There wasn’t ticed she was losing interest. He got an Some ice anglers who love for this another soul around so we stopped idea. He had Darren distract her then pastime, have brought their hard wall in the middle of the road to talk. I in- pulled up her line, put a jelly bean on shacks to this river bend for decades. troduced myself to Darren Guy and the hook, dropped it in the water then SPORTS REPORTER PRINT I watched old friends greet each other Kerry Yanke of Poplar Point who re- shouted, “Taylor, I think you have a Brian Bowman Dan Anderson with friendly waves while setting up vealed the only way to get onto Shoal fi sh.” as I urged “old red” toward to a fairly here was with sleds. I judged Darren She rushed to her line pulling it up new shack. and Kerry to be in their 30s, both had squealing in wide-eyed joy, “daddy I A young athletic looking chap brown hair under toques. Darren was caught a jelly bean!” emerged from his hut as I got out of heavier muscled while Kerry was thin- “Yes honey you can catch jelly beans my truck. He had just got there so ner in body and face. Both had funny as well as fi sh,” he lied with an inno- while his shack was heating up our stories. cent stare. new fi shing friend, Dacota Mayer from First, Darren got a kick out of telling Back went her line into the water as PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION Nicole Kapusta Allana Sawatzky Winnipeg said, “let’s jump into my me how when they fi rst started fi shing fast as she could get it there. Holding truck, I’ve got a story.” together, his wife Stephanie, would her rod, she did a little dance in excit- He began, telling how he was sum- walk beside their truck as he drove out ed expectation but guilty dad couldn’t mer boat fi shing with a buddy on onto ice for fear of being caught in the bear his deception and came clean of- Macara Lake who had caught a huge truck if it broke through. That was un- fering her the whole bag of candy. Lov- jackfi sh. Bending over the side of the til she started catching fi sh. The next ing Taylor forgave him. Bye for now. boat, he called to Dacota to come help time out she was behind the wheel

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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, January 12, 2017 7 Homeowners can prevent carbon monoxide emergencies Winter months see increases in carbon monoxide related calls By Natasha Tersigni be noticed as soon as it happens. Cold temperatures and record “We have a carbon monoxide detec- snowfall are posing some additional tor with us when we respond to a call risks when it comes to keeping your and we will go in and see what the household and family safe this winter. levels are. We have never had any se- The Stonewall-Rockwood Fire De- rious incidents yet, but carbon mon- partment has been fi elding an in- oxide detectors in the homes need to crease of carbon monoxide related be replaced every fi ve to seven years.” calls and fi re chief Curt McClintock Carbon monoxide can also enter the is reminding the public to take a few home if a chimney, intake pipe or ex- extras minutes to ensure the safety of haust vents for gas furnaces is blocked family, employees and friends. One by snow. The intake and exhaust pipes easy and preventable way of prevent- are usually white and located out of ing carbon monoxide poisoning is the side of a home. It is important by not running your vehicle in an at- for homeowners to ensure that there tached garage. is no buildup of snow around the “We have seen an increase in carbon pipes. If a poisoning is suspected, you monoxide calls due to people running should immediately open your doors cars in attached garages. We recom- and windows, leave the building and TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI mend if you have an attached garage call the gas company. Symptoms of Covered fi re hydrants, blocked furnace intake and outtake vents and that you don’t run your car in the ga- carbon monoxide poisoning include warming vehicles in a closed garage all pose safety risks during the rage where all the carbon monoxide headaches, nausea, dizziness, fatigue, winter months. Taking a few precautions can ensure safety and easier exhaust accumulates and then when shortness of breath and stinging or winter season. you go to open the door to your house burning eyes. it is drawn inside. In a detached ga- McClintock also reminds residents the excessive snow this year the pub- resident and see that the fi re hydrant rage, we certainly recommend having that during the winter months’ fi re lic can give them a hand and grab a in your cul-de-sac or area is covered the overhead door open all the way,” hydrant access for emergency crews shovel if they see a hydrant buried. with snow you can always phone the said McClintock who added that it is can be restricted. While town employ- “When you get a lot of snow accu- town or take it upon yourself to help important to have a working carbon ees do their best in trying to dig out mulated there will be one or two hy- out the crews by digging it out or monoxide detector so a problem can hydrants during snow clearing, with drants that get missed. If you are a marking it.” Safety focus of new liquor service training program

Staff risk drinking guidelines. Manitoba is knowledge in the hospitality indus- tive way to reach out to hospitality The Liquor and Gaming Authority among the fi rst provinces in Canada try,” Josephson said. “This approach workers across the province,” said Ben of Manitoba (LGA), and the Mani- to incorporate these elements into re- also gives employees the fl exibility to Fry, CEO of Addictions Foundation of toba Tourism Education Council sponsible service training. move around the industry without the Manitoba. “Our hope is this new train- (MTEC) have teamed up to develop While responsible service training need for additional training.” ing program will help to get support and launch a new mandatory training has been required for restaurants, Smart Choices certifi cation will be information into the hands of even program for those who sell or serve li- lounges and other service establish- valid for fi ve years from the date a more Manitobans who are struggling quor across the province. ments since the 1990s, the same stan- person completes the program. The with alcohol and gambling.” The online program entitled Smart dard now applies to liquor retailers, LGA is also offering a fi ve-year grace The LGA consulted broadly with Choices offi cially launched on Jan. including managers, security and staff period to anyone who has already Manitobans, including hospitality in- 2, replacing Serving It Safe and the at beer vendors, Liquor Marts, liquor completed Serving It Safe or the for- dustry representatives, as part of the Problem Gambling Assistance Pro- vendors and specialty wine stores. mer It’s Good Business training pro- development of Manitoba’s new li- gram. “Requiring the same training for gram through MTEC. quor laws in 2014. The LGA has com- Smart Choices focuses on current all licensees creates a level play- “We see the new comprehensive municated with all retail and service laws, safety requirements, and re- ing fi eld and results in standardized Smart Choices program as an effec- licensees about Smart Choices. sponsible strategies when serving or selling liquor. “The focus is safety,” LGA execu- tive director and CEO Rick Josephson stated in a release last week, adding that liquor servers and salespeople can protect themselves and their cus- 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. tomers by understanding and follow- Call ing the law. JERRY VANDE          Smart Choices also features new el- Sales Manager ements to increase awareness about Ph: 204-633-8833 [email protected] problem gambling, drink-spiking SHOP ONLINE AT 204-467-2525 and sexual assault, and Canada’s low- WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 IERHA launches new season of community wellness sessions

By Natasha Tersigni a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Stonewall Health “With the individual sessions I go When managing a chronic disease, Centre Multipurpose Room, and is over with people how to make health- such as diabetes, high cholesterol, geared towards learning about what ier eating fi t better into the life that heart disease and high blood pres- foods to incorporate into your diet for that are living,” said Adam who added sure, life can be diffi cult. healthy changes. that there are benefi ts to group ses- From taking the right medications to “This class is useful for just about sions as well and he recommends to ensuring proper exercise, often times anybody but it has more of a focus on people to take in both types. one’s diet is pushed to the back burn- cholesterol, blood pressure and los- “I like group classes because through er. Knowing that nutrition is a major ing weight,” said Adam who added interactions and questions that others component to managing chronic dis- that those looking for more detailed ask, they can be very thought-provok- eases, the Interlake-Eastern Regional class on health eating should take the ing.” Health Authority (RHA) has included Craving Change sessions All community wellness sessions are healthy eating information sessions in “It is a longer term class about de- free for Interlake-Eastern residents their upcoming community wellness veloping healthy eating habits. I often and advance registration is required sessions. describe it as the class for people that to attend. For full class descriptions Interlake-Eastern RHA registered know what to do but have trouble do- and schedule go to ierha.ca. To register TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED dietician Jay Adam will host several ing,” said Adam. for a session contact Theresa Danko- Registered dietician Jay Adam group sessions using diet to help con- As well, as running group classes, chik at [email protected] or 1-877- will be hosting several sessions trol chronic diseases. Adam works with individuals on a 979 WELL (9355). Appointments with The Eating for Health education ses- one-on-one basis to help guide them registered dietitian Jay Adam can be to help people learn how to eat sion will be held on Jan. 24 from 9:30 through personal nutrition. made by also calling 1-877-979-9355. properly when managing chronic diseases. A collaborative future with Hwy. 6 municipalities

By Jeff Ward concerns. said that the strength of working to- works like a signal blast. If everyone is A Woodlands councillor is looking CAO’s, EDO’s, CDC chairpersons, gether will be a big asset moving for- singing the same song it’s pretty hard forward to a bright and more collab- members of local chambers of com- ward. to ignore it. orative future working with northern merce councillors and reeves were “I think this has been a long time “The rallying cry was that while each municipalities following the fourth all invited to four regional planning coming,” said an enthusiastic Buchan- community has a different set of chal- and fi nal meeting of regional plan- workshops that identifi ed how they an. lenges there are many commonali- ning workshops. could work together to strengthen the “It’s going to be a trickle down effect, ties,” said Cowling-Mason. The workshops were organized and region. General Manager for CFWI because there are people who live in “People in St. Laurent and Wood- facilitated by Community Futures Lana Cowling-Mason said that there my RM that work in St. Laurent or lands don’t have the same issues with West Interlake (CFWI) and involved are four areas of interest that the mu- Lundar, and that’s not an uncommon health care as people from West In- every municipality in the region. nicipalities discussed that need atten- thing. What helps Coldwell will likely terlake or Grahamdale do. And when The RM’s of Woodlands, St. Laurent, tion. Housing development within the help Woodlands. I’m really excited the rest of the region gets behind that Coldwell, West Interlake and Graha- region, improved emergency medical about the conversation that’s happen- cause the fi ght gets easier.” mdale were all at the table to discuss response, increased access to skilled ing.” Cowling-Mason said that these their municipality’s priorities and labour training and marketing the re- Municipalities banding together is workshops were centred around iden- gion as a tourist a smart way to approach the future tifying what opportunities the region destination to the according to Buchanan. She said that has and how too capitalize on them. world. with the provincial defi cit there will She explained that through all the Ralph R. Eichler, Woodlands be much less money to go around than meetings the attendance was strong, MLA for Lakeside Coun. and CDC there was before and that it makes the never dropping below 32 participants Chair, IIa Bu- provinces job easier when an entire and that there were always represen- Constituency Offi ce chanan said that region is working together to identify tatives from each municipality at each 319 Main St. Box 1845 she’s excited to problem areas. meeting. Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 see all of the com- Cowling-Mason echoed those feel- “There was never real strong com- HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm munities at the ings as well and explained that a small munication on a regional basis before Tel: (204) 467-9482 same table work- community has far less pull with the this, but there is now. I’ve made a lot Website: www.ralpheichler.ca ing towards the government than an entire region of friends over the last four meetings same goals. She who’re all saying the same thing. It and I’m now aware of so many issues that people face just an hour away. I’m ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION so excited for the future of the region STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 if we stick to the plan,” said Buchanan. Lic #418 Cowling-Mason said that the meet- ings are now done and as each com- CHASE munity looks over the battle plan — which will be detailed closer to the THE QUEEN Parkside Ford Lincoln, spring — they will all come together 2000 Main Street, Winnipeg once more to offi cially recognize the WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Bus: (204) 339-2000 ext.264 $ Cell: (204) 792-6025 strategy. 3281.00 AS OF JAN 4/17 Toll Free: 1-800-552-4891 Email: [email protected] Jim Buckle, Sales Manager ALL ARE WELCOME www.parksideford.net 31 Years of Service The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 9 Stony Mountain makes strides with trail project

By Jennifer McFee The Stony Mountain Community Association is making great strides to- wards completing its new trail system. The project has been a vision of the community association for the past several years, said board member Dave Van Heyst. “The village of Stony Mountain has a very limited number of sidewalks or developed trails, so the increasing number of people walking or cycling in town typically did so on the streets or through the undeveloped former quarry property on the north side of town,” Van Heyst said via email. “Stony Mountain’s hills, quarry and forest provide a great opportunity to provide safe and scenic alternatives for the active transportation and fi t- ness options a developed sidewalk TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED and trail network would provide.” The Stony Mountain Community Association is making great strides towards completing its new trail system. When the community association’s Parks and Playground project was Other funding comes from corpo- ened the road to provide an active “I would like especially to recognize drawing to a close in 2014, they felt rate donations, including a generous transportation lane along Dufferin all the fi nancial sponsors of the project it was time to move ahead with this $15,000 contribution from Richardson Drive from Memorial to Vincent. They (including the RM of Rockwood, Com- initiative. Along with the RM of Rock- Pioneer. also completed the trail into the west munity Places Grant, Small Commu- wood, they embarked on the trails In 2015, they completed a section of side of Old Quarry from Sellars Hill nity Transportation Fund Grant, Rich- project as a joint venture. the trail along Old Highway 7 from Road. ardson Pioneer) and the great support The community association devel- Allard to Quarry, as well as the trail Going forward, preliminary plans we have had from the Community of oped a high-level plan and is lead- from the corner of Memorial and Duf- are already underway for work on Stony Mountain and area for our fun- ing fundraising efforts that include ferin up the east side of Pikes Peak To- portions of Memorial, Old Highway 7, draisers. All together, we have raised the annual Stony Mountain Run and boggan Hill. Vincent, School Road and around the approximately $125,000 so far.” Cash For Trails social evening. Mean- Also in 2015, they completed the perimeter of the quarry. So far, there People can continue to fi nancially while, the RM of Rockwood has pro- trail that goes into the east side of Old is no set date for completing the en- support the trail project through fun- vided funding and resources for por- Quarry from Pebblestone as well as tire project. draisers. And if anyone is interested tions of the work. the trail east of sport fi elds through The Stony Mountain Community in volunteering to help with fundrais- Together, the two groups worked on bush to King Edward Road. Association is excited to be involved ers, planning or actual construction the recently awarded Small Commu- Then in 2016, they completed the in this project, which is making great (such as brush clearing parties), they nity Transportation Fund grant pre- trail along King Edward Road Allow- progress, Van Heyst said. can contact the Stony Mountain Com- sented by Ralph Eichler on behalf of ance up to and through the Nature “It is great to see people walking, munity Association through their the provincial government, Van Heyst Conservancy of Canada property to jogging and cycling on the new trails website at www.stonymountainmb.ca. noted. Park Avenue. In addition, they wid- already,” he said. Auto dealers allowed to offer gap insurance for better protection Submitted be enough to cover the outstanding er purchases or leases a vehicle. Auto dealers can contact the Insur- The Manitoba government has amount of a loan. GAP insurance can “This change will make a great dif- ance Council of Manitoba by email at amended regulations to allow auto be purchased to cover this amount, ference for our members,” said Geoff [email protected] or call 204-988- dealers to provide guaranteed asset with coverage varying based on the Sine of the Manitoba Motor Dealers 6800 to apply for or update restricted protection (GAP) insurance, Finance amount of the loan or lease. Association. “It gives them another agent licences so they can begin offer- Minister Cameron Friesen announced The minister noted the regulation tool that can be used to better protect ing the product. last month. changes are now in effect, which al- their customers in case of an accident “These changes will provide more lows Manitoba’s auto dealers to sell and will help customers avoid fi nan- insurance options and better pro- GAP insurance at the time a consum- cial hardship.” tection for consumers,” said Friesen. “In listening to the industry, we have NASHVILLE made these changes to make it easier Beautiful Victoria, B.C. Music Capital of the World for people to access insurance cover- March 1-15 May 17-24 age that will cover the difference be- Hosted from Winnipeg by an Highlights: Embassy Tour Director tween an auto-insurance claim pay- 3 Nts. Opryland Resort, Perfect time to experience mild ment and any outstanding loan or climate & blooming gardens! 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By Natasha Tersigni “We will see how this works and if With the current cold winter weath- we get a good reception we will be er, it may be hard to imagine a warm putting power into the remaining summer evening spent around a fi re, sites. There is also room to add addi- but with all upgrades now complete tional sites, so down the road, we will the Erinview Campground is ready to be looking at that as well.” launch their 2017 camping season. Located on the eastern shore of East Renovations this past fall saw power Shoal Lake 25 kilometres west of Teu- installed at 23 of the campground’s 31 lon, the Ogilvie’s turned the wild hay sites. Along with water, all the sites covered agriculture land into a nature are semi-private, have a limestone focused campground and opened base and a fi re pit for camper’s enjoy- the gates in 2013. Along with the sur- ment. To add a little luxury when out rounding nature, a big draw for camp- in the woods, all sites have access to ers is the lake. modern bathrooms and showers. In 2015 the Ogilvie’s added a natural Joy Ogilvie, who owns the camp- sand shore to their lake access and it ground with her husband Jack, is ex- is now a staple of the campground at- cited to for the 2017 opening day and tracting swimmers as well as on shore hopes with the renovations and new users for activities such as beach vol- amenities, more campers will come leyball. With the lake full of fi sh and out and enjoy the lake, beach and a boat launch, many spend the peak TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED campground. summer days fi shing for their dinner. The Erinview Campground is ready to launch for 2017 camping season. “With these upgrades, we are hop- There are also 5 kilometres of nature ing to be busier. It seemed everybody trails perfect for hiking and biking While opening and closing dates are Erinview Campgrounds sites are $25 wanted access to power and now it is where many animals can be spotted. weather dependent, Ogilvie said that per night and can be reserved by call- here,” said Ogilvie who added that the “If you like quiet, peaceful, into na- campground will hopefully be open ing 204-278-3385 or visiting www.er- business will be entering its fi fth sea- ture, private sites, this is the place to for May long weekend, if not earlier. inviewcampground.com son this year. be,” added Ogilvie. Community forums on fentanyl and other drugs to increase awareness

Submitted organized these community forums Scott Hanson, Head of “D” Division’s rums are a great way to bring together With the growing concern about the to give Manitobans more opportuni- Synthetic Drug Operations. “Preven- experts who deal with the realities of presence of fentanyl in Manitoba, the ties to get the information they need tion and education play key roles in fentanyl and other drugs on a daily Addictions Foundation of Manitoba to know from the experts. Talking reducing the risk.” basis, and answer questions that (AFM) announced today that it will be about drugs like fentanyl is the best A community forum will be held in youth and families have about drugs hosting a series of community forums way to keep kids safe.” Selkirk on March 6 from 7-9 p.m. at and the supports that are available. I across the province to increase aware- The forums will feature presenta- the Lord Selkirk Regional Secondary encourage everyone along with their ness and provide information about tions by experts from the AFM, as well High School. families and friends to come out and fentanyl and other drugs for youth as from law enforcement, health care, Everyone is welcome and the forums join us as we gather in your commu- and families. and other community organizations. will be free to attend. nities to discuss and share in this op- “We know that parents and young “The RCMP is pleased that the Ad- “We know that one of the best ways portunity.” people are looking for more informa- dictions Foundation of Manitoba is to combat the rise of fentanyl is to For more information about AFM’s tion about the facts and dangers of teaming with our local detachments provide greater public awareness and community forums on fentanyl and fentanyl and other drugs,” said Ben to educate the public on the dangers education,” said Dr. Ginette Poulin, other drugs, including dates and loca- Fry, CEO, AFM. “That is why we have of drugs such as fentanyl,” said Cpl. Medical Director, AFM. “These fo- tions, visit: http://afm.mb.ca Gimli, Stonewall checkstops see low volume of impaired drivers

By Jeff Ward wall RCMP charged three peo- er Highway Traffi c Act charges. The RCMP Holiday Check- ple with Impaired Operation, In Manitoba there were 122 stops for Gimli and Stonewall one person with Refusal of an people charged with Impaired saw less than 10 per cent of its Approved Screening Device Driving — Blood Alcohol Level Tickets available at: stopped drivers charged for Demand and one person a 72- of .08 or higher — out of the • Jad’s (Arnes) • Gimli Small Engines • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) • Zan’s (Arborg) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) impaired operations in another hour suspension and is facing 11,781 vehicles stopped. • Shop Easy (Riverton) • Ford’s Store (Winnipeg Beach) • Westside Honda (Selkirk) successful campaign. Impaired by Drug charges. During the four-week Check- • J & J Fraserwood Store • #9 Roadhouse (Winnipeg Beach) • Selkirk Record (Selkirk) • Fry Day’s (Teulon) • Matlock Store • Lockport Grocery The Checkstop program ran Gimli RCMP charged two stop program six people died • Gimli Snowmobile • Petersfi eld Hotel • Wavers (Scanterbury) during the month of Decem- drivers with Impaired Driving in traffi c-related collisions, and Centre • Petersfi eld Store • Sherwood Groceries ber with nearly 12,000 vehicles charges, two alcohol adminis- half of those are suspected to • Tru Hardware (Gimli) • Clandeboye Store (Gull Lake/Stead) For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210 stopped in Manitoba. Stone- trative suspensions and six oth- involve driver impairment. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 11 The art of puppetry explored at Teulon camp

By Natasha Tersigni “The camp went really well. The kids Campers attending the Green Acres actually made their own puppets and Art Centre (GAAC) winter break ses- then they performed a little skit with sion received a crash course in the them; it has been a movie making ex- world of puppetry last week during travaganza around here,” said GAAC the two-day camp. Executive Assistant Nicole Dzuba GAAC’s theatre instructor Angela who added that with the success from Chalmers who also works with the this winter break puppet camp, GAAC Manitoba Theatre for Young People, is planning to run a weeklong movie taught all aspects of becoming a pup- making camp over spring break. peteer, including how to create a char- “This was an opportunity to gauge acter and bring a puppet to life. interest and see if campers would TRIBUNE PHOTO BY STEPHANIE DUNCAN On Friday afternoon, each camper want to a full week learning about Last week campers had the opportunity to create their own puppets fi lmed their puppet show and then movie making. They seem excited so and then performed a variety of skits at the Green Acres Art Centre edited their fi lm into a short movie to that camp is in the works and Anglea winter break camp . Front row, left to right, Zuri, Ella, Alexa, Kevin; back take home to share with their families. would instruct it as well.” row, Rhianna, Kaleigh and Kelvyn.

62ND TEULON with us ANNUAL APRIL 6-23 worship > FAITH

him by the staff and regulars..in fact, he was FESTIVAL ENTRY DEADLINE exposed to the Ministry of Presence and be- Live it like you came interested in knowing more about the JANUARY 31, 2017 Church and how he might make a serious The 2017 dates and locations are as follows: commitment to living a Christian life. SPEECH ARTS -- Teulon New Life Church APRIL 6 & 7 mean it..... Eventually, after much discussion and soul VOCAL -- Teulon Collegiate APRIL 8 & 9 searching he was baptised into the Methodist CHORAL -- Teulon Collegiate APRIL 10 & 11 BAND & INSTRUMENTAL -- Teulon Collegiate APRIL 12 & 13 A colleague of mine, the late Judith Wolfe re- Church. PIANO -- Teulon United Church APRIL 17 to 21 lates a story regarding Baptism while she was His past life caught up with him, and he DANCE -- Teulon Collegiate APRIL 22 & 23 working for the Methodist Church in Nash- was visited by the enforcers of the gang who AWARDS CONCERT -- Teulon Collegiate APRIL 30 ville, Tennessee. threatened him with death if he did not pro- Part of the Outreach Programme of the vide false testimony in the murder of his Visit our Website church was to offer drop in services for folks brother. Each time they made an offer which living in the area. At one point a young man they felt he could not refuse, he announced www.rfota.ca showed up and began attending on a daily ba- that he surely did not want to die, but that he could not provide false evidence because he *2017 Addendum *New Classes *New Entry Forms sis, he was usually the fi rst to arrive and the *2015 AMAF Provincial Syllabus last to leave. He was clearly troubled, recalls had been Baptised into a new life. The gang Judith, and over the course of time he related leader was astonished at his composure and *Patronage Forms *Program Book Advertising the following story. amazed at his refusal to comply, even though The Rockwood Festival provides a venue for students and adults He had relocated hastily from a major East- his life hung in the balance. of all ages, the opportunity to participate in Piano, Vocal, Speech Arts, Coast Metropolis after having seen his only In the end, the gang decided that he had be- Dance, Band and Instrumental classes; and to perform and receive brother gunned down by gang members. come a ‘”Jesus Freak” and left him alone. adjudication from renowned provincial adjudicators. He related the outcome of his discussions The Festival provides funds for many awards and scholarships They were aware that he was a witness to his for these performers and over $4000 is given out annually. brother’s murder, and were searching for him to Judith and both were amazed, by his belief and courage embarking upon a new life of- in order to persuade him not to testify. The RFOTA relies on the support and donations from individuals, He fl ed, and arrived at the church, thinking fered through Baptism. organizations, businesses, corporations, municpal government and he might fi nd sanctuary there and a place to Wouldn’t the world be a changed place if we entry fees to cover expenses incurred to host the 3 week long event. hide, as he had been involved heavily in gang lived our lives believing in our Baptism vows? Please support the arts in our communty by either purchasing a matters and had not lead “a good life” in his It’s worth a try...... Patronage for $20.00, making a donation, or both. Donations of $10.00 or more receive a charitable donation receipt. own words, A church would be the last place his former associates would think to look for John E Robertson, M,Div “NEW FOR 2017” Stonewall Pastoral Charge. him. PATRONAGE AND DONATIONS But he found more than the welcome given CAN BE MADE ONLINE AT www.rfota.ca 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 CAARE dog rescue in need of caring supporters

By Natasha Tersigni dered. Over the holidays the group With mounting fi nancial debt and took in fi ve puppies and they all test- a continued need to save more dogs, ed positive for parvo virus; a highly the Winnipeg-based dog rescue Com- contagious disease where symptoms panion Animal Advocacy Rescue Ef- include vomiting and diarrhea. With fort (CAARE) is reaching out to the the veterinary bills alone coming to public for support. over $5,000, CAARE is now facing a The Findlay family knows fi rsthand severe fi nancial crisis. the important and necessary work “We currently have $13,000 owing that CAARE is doing. Since May Tra- on our credit cards; we are in a pretty cy Findlay with the help of her three high defi cit and this is the worse we children, Bella, Brad and Tyler, have have ever been. Right now, there are fostered over 25 rescued dogs at their 40 dogs with CAARE in various foster Warren home. Most recently the fam- homes and we are trying our best to ily took in a Pomeranian from Rankin adopt out as many as possible,” ex- Inlet named Polly. Since being rescued plained CAARE provincial coordina- in October she has given birth to eight tor Lindsey Susktey. puppies. If it wasn’t for CARRE along The main cost for CAARE is the on- with her foster family, Polly probably going veterinary bills for the animals. would have froze to death. The dogs CAARE rescues are mostly “When CAARE found her she was from northern Manitoba communi- very much neglected; you could just ties and the health conditions of the tell they found her on the street. She animals are often unknown when was all matted and dirty and not cared they are brought in. for at all. You could count her ribs and “From the communities that we take TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI when you put food down for her she in dogs from, they are mostly heart The Findlay family, including Brad, left, Bella, middle, and Tyler, hold just fought for it,” said Tracy who add- worm positive, so 90 per cent of the foster puppies who were born on Nov. 6 to Polly, a black Pomeranian ed that Polly and the puppies are now time the adult dogs will have heart that was rescued from Rankin Inlet in October by the Companion Ani- ready for adoption to forever homes. worm and that costs $2,000 to treat. As bills continue to rise for CAARE, With the parvo puppies when we mal Advocacy Rescue Effort (CAARE). Pictured in no particular order, their ability to rescue dogs is hin- took them in they were healthy and Snow Cone, Peanut, Holly, Molly, Shadow, Coal, Wilbur and Cocoa. fi ve days later they started to develop symptoms of parvo and that is $1,000 to treat each dog,” added Susktey. Before a CAARE dog is put up for adoption, they are taken to the vet and along with any medical treatment they require they have three vet checks, two de-worming treatments, fl ee and tick treatment, three parvo vaccines, a rabies vaccine, are spayed or neutered and receive a tattoo. Once the dog is ready to be adopted, CAARE requires that all potential adopters fi ll out an application to ensure that dogs and their potential new families are a suit- able match. The playful puppies are ready to “We always want the best fi t for our be adopted. animals. We look at a variety of fac- tors and all circumstances. We do dog, but we decided to try fostering. home visits to ensure that homes are These dogs are ones that really need puppy proof and that the adopter has care and some love. It has been great enough space for their new dog. We and worked out very well for us,” said don’t want the family returning the Tracy. dog in six months so we do our best “CAARE is amazing and they pro- to fi nd the right fi t for our dogs, espe- vide a ton of support. They have so cially the adults,” said Susktey. much information and knowledge Along with fi nancial donations, and provide support in every aspect CAARE is always looking for fos- of fostering including all the essen- ter families to help take in puppies tials for the dogs including food and and dogs while a permanent home beds. All you are doing is giving them is found for them. Tracy said that be- a shelter and loving them.” ing a foster family for CAARE is very For more information on CAARE, in- rewarding, as they are able to help cluding how to adopt a dog, become many dogs instead of just one. a foster family or to make a fi nancial “We lost a dog that had been part of donation, visit their website at www. the family for 13 years in the spring. caarerescue.com. Our fi rst reaction was to get another The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 13 New funeral business opens in the Interlake By Jennifer McFee families I served and I wanted to A new funeral business is now avail- come back to my community,” said able to serve the Interlake and be- Loehmer, a Balmoral resident. yond. “It’s rare in the industry to have a Ken Loehmer Funeral Services re- funeral director who has served multi cently opened at 55 Main St. in Teulon, generations of families, but after 35 and the business offers a full range of years, I know most faces that walk in burial and cremation options. my offi ce.” “I chose Teulon to open my offi ce Aiming to meet the needs of his as it is central to the area I serve. Ar- clients, Loehmer offers a range of borg, Stonewall, Warren, services that include St. Laurent - Teulon is in funerals, cremations, the middle. Customers headstones and pre- can come here to my of- arrangements. fi ce or I can go right to “AFTER 35 “Funerals are the their house and make business everyone will arrangements there too,” YEARS IN THE eventually need, but said Loehmer. FUNERAL no one wants to think Since there is no chapel of. I want to give my at his building, Loehmer INDUSTRY, IT customers the peace of has arranged to use lo- mind by ensuring that, cal churches and halls as WAS TIME TO BE when the time comes, TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED venues to meet families’ MY OWN BOSS.” their last wishes will Ken Loehmer is open for business and offering a full range of services needs. be respected. Coming to help Interlake residents organize a personalized ceremony or a pre- “I decided to not build a in to prearrange your arranged funeral. stand-alone chapel at this burial or cremation time as we have multiple and the type of funeral put into trust. Those funds are pro- Anyone who would like more in- halls, churches and other facilities in service you would want, will spare tected if a business were to sell or formation about his various ser- our communities that we can utilize your family the emotional and fi nan- close. There is no risk to the family. vices at Ken Loehmer Funeral and provide them with revenue. Fu- cial burden of these choices.” Prearranged funeral plans can be Services can call 204-886-0404. neral services have evolved a lot in When a funeral is prearranged, the cancelled or transferred to a funeral www.klfuneralservices.ca recent years, and ceremonies can now funds are guaranteed since they are home of ones choice. take many different forms in order to pay tribute to loved ones and the loca- TRUE NORTH MOTORS tion does not always need to be in a Welcomes formal chapel.” For many families, Loehmer is al- Rick Griffi ths ready a familiar face since he grew up to our Sales Finance Team in the area and has ample experience Stop in, call or email in the industry. Rick at [email protected] “After 35 years in the funeral indus- 43 Main St., Selkirk try, it was time to be my own boss. Cell: 204-770-6353 After spending a year in Winnipeg, Toll Free 1-855-785-8001 I realized how connected I am to the www.truenorthmotors.ca 204-785-8000 NEW YEAR RESOLUTION PERSONAL TRAINING Purchase a 10 pack and get 1 visit FREE 17012gm4 Purchase a 16 pack and get 2 visits FREE January 2 - 31, 2017

• Individualized exercise prescription based on your needs and goals • One to one personalized exercise instruction or group instruction by a qualifi ed exercise kinesiologist • Baseline measurements and re-assessment • Motivating • Challenging • Fun Contact us to customize a package based on your needs. 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 > YOUR FARM that didn’t get into the main articles, more expensive and they take up more one has to do with winter time shipping of your entire system to haul, for ex- Talking to CN about the future and another myth. ample oil, how will that affect the grain “You hit wintertime and the termi- deliveries? By Harry Siemens corporate development manager in nals at Thunder Bay close and your David says even at peak in 2013-14 the Montreal. cycle times get longer to the east coast height of challenges moving grain in In this week’s issue, my farm articles What happens when you get three direct than they are to Thunder Bay, the supply chain, crude oil shipments are top heavy on CN and how they are people who now want to tell their whole says Przednowek. “When it starts to get only represented a couple of percent- moving forward to be the handle of message in one conference call? Yes, cold, a magic number is -25 C thinking age points of our overall bookings. Back choice when it comes to moving grain you guessed it, lots of great and new in- of safety fi rst, that is when we start to in that market, it was busy for miner- in Western Canada. formation and all pertinent to issues of shorten our trains, so we put our winter als, lumber, grain, everything there is I’ve done lots of interviews with key moving grain from farmers’ combines operating plan into place. to move and we have only so much net- people in farming industry and, span- into place for the end user to process. “We’ve also in terms of that capacity work capacity ning a 45-year career, to get to a new I appreciate the opportunity and the and shortening up the amount of time Przednowek says since then lots of level becomes even more diffi cult. I reason I’ve included so much of that in- it takes to load a train, or to get a grain new investments, we set record after re- noticed something happening in the terview in this week’s issue because it is train moving in the winter time, couple cord, after record and that is a sign to media where CN representatives kept so vital to the well-being of our farmers of years ago we introduced a winter me and should be to others that is a rail- appearing at various events, holding in Western Canada. ready program. Customers who can in- road that wants to move grain. sessions with producers and seemingly Remember the 2013-2014 grain lack of vest in infrastructure at their elevator “As we free up capacity that frees up telling it as it is. movement debacle, when heavy snow so that they can actually air up the train for us to move everything on the rail- Many years ago, I served on the Mani- and very cold weather caused a real before the locomotive comes to pick up road, we will keep pushing.” toba Farm Writers and Broadcasters As- backlog in grain movement leading to the cars, they get a credit with the CN. I put this information out there for sociation with James Feeny, colleague in contract cancellations for farmers and a What that means is if a locomotive goes two reasons. Firstly, to let people know the business who moved to the position real genuine blame game that made the to that facility and that train is not aired when a company criticized in the past of director of Public Affairs for the CN. Trump- Clinton election rhetoric seem up, that train has to sit there and get it makes great changes and moves to Before Christmas 2016, I sent James a tame. Well, almost. aired up taking hours and hours. If the make things better and right. message asking to talk to someone in With new grain companies, the one elevator does the airing up, boom the Secondly, CN talks a lot about ac- CN, hoping that at least he would speak that replaced the old CWB, G3 Canada locomotive shows up and the train is countability and here it is in writing my to me on the record because in the past Grain and others building new termi- ready to go. A good program a win-win friends, we will be watching. it was always like pulling teeth. nals loop tracks and even a terminal in for the shipper, for the CN, the supply So far, the proof is in the pudding, they As it happens, he’s retiring and sent Vancouver that will also use the loop chain, and the shipper can get a pay have a report on their website released me the name of the person now in track system, CN stepped up to the back quickly on their investment, cycle every Friday that will show the move- charge, Kate Fenske and within days, plate to make sure they wouldn’t be the time is reduced, and we’re creating ca- ment fi gures, and commentary to ex- Kate setup an interview with David weakest link of the system. pacity and supply chain by doing that.” plain. I’m looking forward to watching Przednowek, director of grain market- There is another point and one myth Here is another myth question: what the grain farmers grow move to market ing in Winnipeg, and Greg Hamilton, that the CN representatives told me about when other commodities become on time.

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rent sign fi rst. fi shing and festivals will be on there.” St. Laurent economic development Desjarlais explained that the fund- offi cer (EDO) Tiffany Desjarlais is ing received will cover the costs of the leading the project and said the sign signs for both St. Laurent and Oak is in the process of being designed Point. and will be installed in Information that is the spring of this year. easy to identify while The sign will be located driving through the in the same space as the community is a big as- Metis Heritage Centre “THIS WILL BE set for tourism. Visi- — a nice central loca- tors can fi nd where tion — so that visitors ONE OF THE they need to go while and residents can get in- BEST WAYS learning about other formation about various activities in the area, activities that take place FOR VISITORS encouraging tourists to during the year and then stay longer or return at fi nd out how to get there. TO QUICKLY a later date. “It’ll show you where UNDERSTAND “This will be one of you can eat, or spend the the best ways for visi- night or how to get to WHAT HAPPENS tors to quickly under- the beach among other HERE EACH stand what happens things,” said Desjarlais. here each year and TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED “By working with [Co- YEAR.” then easily fi nd out The RM of St. Laurent will install a sign that looks similar to this in the mité Culturel] we’re how to get there and community. The sign will display points of interest and will let tourists able to identify what participate. We’re ex- know how to get there. areas we want to promote as an RM. cited to put them up in the spring,” So we can direct visitors to areas that said Desjarlais. By Jeff Ward from the province to design and in- promote Metis culture. So things like In an effort to help visitors fi nd their stall signs that have maps with points way around the St. Laurent munici- of interest in St. Laurent and Oak pality, council has partnered with Co- Point. The Economic Development mité Culturel to install large maps of Council for Manitoba Bilingual Mu- the area. nicipalities is doing the design with letters The RM received $5,000 in funding work being completed on the St. Lau-

Bouquet to our health in their power to assist me. I am very thankful for our local hospital, doc- care providers tors and staff for caring for those 17012CW0 who have medical needs. On December 1st, I had the mis- Yes, we can always criticize in any fortune to trip and fall on a chunk situation, instead lets be thank- of ice. My husband took me to our ful because we are blessed to have local Stonewall hospital where I was medical care right in our local area diagnosed with a dislocated shoul- when we are in need. der. So a large bouquet of roses to our The pain was very intense and I local Stonewall hospital doctors and am so glad I was immediately taken staff. into an emergency room without Sincerely, any wait time. I was treated with Betty Anne Semler compassion and respect and Dr. Venter and the on duty staff did all

February is

Send us a photo of your pet’s best smile and it might be the winner and appear in the Tribune on February 2nd in the Pet Dental Health section! SUBMIT YOUR PHOTO TO: Pet Dental Health - Best Smile at [email protected] Please include your pet’s name and town. Submission deadline: Friday, January 27. 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 get inspired Controlling our own > MEAL IDEASIDEAS MarketplaceTHETHE negative behavior Bistro chicken AT STONEWALL 467-8469 children. pasta salad 2 cups (500 mL) whole wheat penne Certainly it can be challenging to pasta, cooked remain in integrity while someone 3 boneless, skinless chicken breasts, is hurling insults or testing our pa- grilled or cooked, cut into cubes tience beyond belief. However, that 1/4 cup (50 mL) grated or shaved is when it matters most, because Parmesan cheese that is when we are most tempted to 12 cherry tomatoes, sliced in half abandon our values and standards. 1/2 small red onion, sliced in rings Think about it-its easy for our teens 1/4 tsp (1 mL) ground oregano "IF YOU ARE PATIENT to stay away from drugs and alcohol 1/4 tsp (1 mL) freshly ground black IN ONE MOMENT OF or sex when there is no opportu- This dish makes a great lunch or pepper ANGER, YOU WILL ES- nity to indulge. It is when they are light dinner. 1/2 cup (125 mL) freshly chopped CAPE A HUNDRED DAYS tempted that their character is truly 6 servings / 20 min basil OF SORROW." tested. Prep 10 min / Cook 10 min Directions CHINESE PROVERB If you want to change your behav- ior to bring it more into alignment This dish makes a great lunch or In small bowl, whisk together Do you ever have times when you light dinner that can be ready to balsamic vinegar, Dijon mustard, with the person you wish to be, then realize you do not like the way you you must make a commitment to go for hungry kids or spontaneous canola oil and garlic. Set aside. are talking to another? Perhaps you guests. You may want to double the In large bowl, combine pasta, yourself. This is just between you are angry or frustrated, and even as and yourself. If, for example, you do recipe because it goes so fast. chicken, Parmesan, tomatoes, the words are coming out of your Ingredients onion, oregano and pepper, tossing not want to yell anymore, promise mouth you know they are not re- yourself that whatever happens, you 1/3 cup (75 mL) balsamic vinegar gently. Stir in balsamic mixture and fl ective of the person you want to 1 tbsp (15 mL) Dijon mustard basil, tossing gently again. Serve will not raise your voice. Of course be. Having this awareness means you will be tempted, and at fi rst it 2 tsp (10 mL) canola oil immediately or cover and refrigerate at least that you are conscious, and 1 garlic clove, minced up to two days. may be hard to control yourself, but that your higher self is speaking to it will get easier with time. Remind you. yourself that the one who is irritat- two forks, shred remaining meat into It is tempting to blame the other ing you is your teacher, helping you Pulled Pork large bowl. Mix in Barbecue Sauce. person, for if they would only be- to learn patience. Grilled Cheese In skillet or griddle, brown two slices have differently you would not have Gwen Randall-Young is an author of buttered sourdough bread over to act like this. Wrong! Our integrity and award-winning Psychotherapist. medium heat. is solely our responsibility, regard- For permission to reprint this article, Place slice of cheese on each piece of less of what another says or does. or to obtain books, cds or MP3's, visit bread. Top with one-eighth of pulled Of course we should know that, be- www.gwen.ca pork mixture, second slice of cheese cause it is what we always tell our and another slice of buttered bread. Turn sandwich over when bottom slice has browned and brown other Live life to its fullest with side. Tip: Use prepared pork shoulder in place of smoking pork. To make Barbecue Sauce: In medium Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging Servings: 6 Allana Sawatzky Sandwiches: skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Saute onions until soft; stir in [email protected] 3 pounds pork shoulder Janice Gulay jalapenos, ketchup, sugar and liquid Barbecue Sauce (recipe below) [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 Nutritional 4 tablespoons Borden Butter smoke. Bring to boil then reduce heat Rose Sawatzky 1 loaf (1 pound) sourdough bread, to medium-low and simmer 1 hour, or [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 Supplements sliced until sauce has thickened to desired www.isaproduct.com 16 slices Borden Cheese Singles consistency. Energy & Sensations Extra Sharp Cheddar Tips: To make sweeter sauce, add Learn how to create Barbecue Sauce: more sugar. To make spicier, add more a safe haven. Weight Loss jalapenos. 2 tablespoons Borden Butter We help you radically reduce 1 medium yellow onion, diced chemicals in your home Skin Care 1 jalapeno, diced (optional) Pathfinder 1 cup ketchup Nutrition for Skin 1/2 cup brown sugar Massage Therapy liquid smoke, to taste Leading you on the path to Ask me how Al Sanche - 461-1223 To make sandwiches: Heat smoker health and wellness Stephanie 204-896-3980 Madge Meakin - 467-9806 to 210 F. Specializing in Independent Sales Consultant Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 Smoke pork shoulder 3-5 hours, Therapeutic and [email protected] Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 Pre and Post until internal temperature reaches 150 Natal Massage F. Remove and wrap in aluminum foil. Do you have a Health or Call Stephanie Refrigerate overnight. 204-513-5225 at 467-5836 Remove excess fat from pork. Using pathfi [email protected] Wellness Business? to advertise The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 17

• BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS • OBITUARIES BOOK YOUR • IN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUS • ENGAGEMENTS Sunova Credit Union welcomes ANNOUNCEMENT • ANNIVERSARIES • MARRIAGES TODAY Stonewall Teulon new addition to its D.O.G team 204-467-5836 Tribune

Submitted Sunova Credit Union is thrilled to introduce their newest employee, a 35-pound, four-month-old, St. Ber- nard puppy named Lily. Joining big ‘brother’ Gallagher on the D.O.G (Director of Greetings) team, Lily has already begun ex- tensive training to make sure she’s well equipped to handle the respon- sibilities of a Sunova D.O.G. Once her training is complete, Lily’s very important job will consist mostly of greeting members, asking for belly rubs, shedding excessively, and giving excellent hugs. “Lily’s arrival is extremely exciting for our staff and members,” says Presi- dent and CEO Ed Bergen. “Our D.O.G program isn’t a marketing gimmick, it’s a representation of who we are as an organization. Our D.O.Gs brighten the days of everyone they meet and we think that’s a very important part of the world-class member service Tickets On Sale Now! that Sunova offers. Lily joins the team nearly a decade after the hiring of our MTS CENTRE JAN 28 & 29 fi rst D.O.G, and I’m thrilled to be able to watch the next generation of pups join the team.” Competitors shown are subject to change. © 2016 Feld Entertainment, Inc. MonsterJam.com Lily is expected to begin short 365831 branch visits in February, and join the PHOTO SUBMITTED D.O.G team full time within the next Lily is the newest employee at Sunova Credit Union. six-months to a year. Professional Offi ce & Warehouse Space For Rent in Selkirk

ATTENTION professional companies who may be looking to share offi ce space, boardroom and reception. Six offi ces are now open plus there is 2200 square feet of warehouse space attached. Free parking Tickets On Sale Now! available Phone: 204-485-0010 MTS CENTRE FEB 16 – 19 Email: [email protected] DisneyOnIce.ca 365830 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 Diabetes rates on the rise in Manitoba, report shows Submitted of friends is affected,” says Andrea cess to programs and services, lack of munity,” adds Kwasnicki. “I am hope- In the next decade, the number of Kwasnicki, CDA’s regional director proper infrastructure and a wide range ful this new report will be used by the Manitobans diagnosed with diabetes for Manitoba and Nunavut. “Not only of social determinants of health (i.e. in- Government of Manitoba to initiate will increase by 35 per cent, according is the number of people with diabetes come, education, housing, etc.). These positive policy changes to improve the to a recent report from the Canadian growing, but so are the serious compli- barriers also contribute to higher rates lives of people with diabetes or predia- Diabetes Association (CDA). cations they experience such as heart of diabetes complications among In- betes in the province.” t’s estimated the number of peo- attack, stroke, kidney disease, blind- digenous Peoples in Manitoba. Diabetes is a chronic disease in which ple living with diabetes in Manitoba ness and limb amputation—that’s why The CDA’s report outlines three ma- the body either cannot produce insu- will grow to 125,000 in 2017, up from it’s critical for government to take im- jor areas of support needed to help lin or cannot properly use the insulin 121,000 in 2016. In addition, a further mediate action.” those living with diabetes in the prov- it produces. This leads to high levels of 202,000 are expected to be living with Risk factors such as high rates of ince: blood glucose (sugar), which over time prediabetes and another 54,000 living overweight and obesity in adults and 1. Expand the fi nancial coverage for can result in serious complications. In with undiagnosed diabetes. Diabetes youth; lack of physical activity and a insulin pumps and supplies to all in- prediabetes, a person’s blood sugar is also a burden on the economy— healthy diet; and tobacco use among dividuals with type 1 diabetes who are levels are higher than normal, but not costing Manitoba’s health-care system people in Manitoba will continue to medically eligible, regardless of age; yet high enough to be diagnosed as $114 million a year in direct costs in- drive type 2 diabetes prevalence in the 2. Implement a standard provincial type 2 diabetes. Nearly half of those cluding hospitalizations, doctor visits province. Lifestyle is a risk factor for diabetes care pathway specifying the with prediabetes will develop type 2 and inpatient medications. type 2 diabetes, but family history, eth- supports needed for optimal diabetes diabetes. For people with diabetes, The CDA’s reporter entitled Report nic background, socioeconomic status, management, including a recruitment keeping healthy requires a balance of on Diabetes in Manitoba, indicates and environment also play a signifi cant and retention strategy for endocrinolo- nutrition and physical activity along that immediate changes are required part. A large proportion of Manitoba’s gists, coordinated diabetes team-based with medication if prescribed and to support people living with diabetes population are First Nations, Métis care, and expansion of diabetes educa- monitoring of blood sugar levels. in the province. The report analyzes and Inuit Peoples, who experience far tion centres; and The Canadian Diabetes Association the latest data on diabetes in Manitoba, higher prevalence of type 2 diabetes 3. Develop a policy to ensure students (CDA) is the registered national char- outlines critical areas of support need- and diagnoses at younger ages com- are supported with diabetes manage- ity that helps the 11 million Canadi- ed and highlights stories of people liv- pared to the non-Indigenous popula- ment at school. ans with diabetes or prediabetes live ing with diabetes in the province. tion. In addition, Indigenous Peoples “The Canadian Diabetes Association healthy lives, and educates those at “Diabetes has reached epidemic pro- face multiple barriers to preventing is working hard to support the health risk. portions in Canada including right and effectively managing diabetes, of Canadians through education, re- For more information, visit diabetes. here in Manitoba and there is no deny- such as food insecurity, high food pric- search, advocacy, improved treatments ca or call 1-800-BANTING (226-8464). ing its seriousness. If you don’t have it, es, high prevalence of risk factors that and prevention by collaborating with likely someone in your family or circle contribute to type 2 diabetes, poor ac- all stakeholders in the diabetes com- Volunteers needed for 2017 Canada Summer Games By Brian Bowman Games. “The Games represent so An estimated 4,000 athletes, 500 of- many dreams and so many long hours fi cials, and more than 20,000 visitors for our athletes here in Winnipeg and are expected to converge on Manitoba across Canada. in late July to mid-August for the 2017 “By volunteering, we can share our Canada Summer Games. expertise, our knowledge and our time But several other thousands of people and help those here in our hometown are also expected – volunteers. really shine.” The 2017 Canada Summer Games is While Winnipeg will host most of the hoping to recruit 6,000 volunteers to sporting events, sailing assist in various capacities at events in competitions will be held in Gimli. Winnipeg, Gimli and Kenora. “We have put the call out for volun- “Communities grow through help- teers and have opened a recruiting cen- ing each other realize their dreams,” tre in Winnipeg,” noted Amanda Lefl ey, said Sachit Mehra, a volunteer spokes- who is volunteering on the communi- person for the 2017 Canada Summer cations committee for the Games, in an email. “But there is still a strong need for volunteers in Gimli for the sail- ing event.” The 2017 Canada • FAMILY LAW Summer Games (Custody, Support & Divorce) will feature 16 PHOTO SUBMITTED sports, over 250 • WILLS & ESTATE LITIGATION events, and a ma- and Canada’s 150th birthday. gave us their fi rst glimpses of success jor cultural festi- Winnipeg is the second Manitoba at the Canada Games, including Susan • REAL ESTATE val. The Canada city to host a summer edition of the Auch, Sidney Crosby, Cindy Klassen, Call for Appointments Games are our Canada Games after Brandon held the Catriona Le May Doan, Steve Nash, country’s largest Summer Games in 1997. and Sami-Jo Small. *Local Appointments upon Request multi-sport event The athletes that will converge on Those interested in volunteering for MICHELLE LAHAM SZUTIAK for young athletes our community are Canada’s next gen- the 2017 Canada Summer Games can and, in 2017, will eration of national, international and visit the event’s informative website at Experienced Lawyer & Interlake Resident celebrate their Olympic champions. Some of the best 2017canadagames.ca. Call (204) 691-5969 or email [email protected] 50th anniversary sports stars to ever come out of Canada The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 19 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Jets land in third spot in MMJHL standings

By Brian Bowman possession of third place in the 10- The Stonewall Jets are keeping pace team league with 38 points. in the race for fi rst place in the Mani- The Hawks hosted the fi rst-place toba Major Junior Hockey League. Pembina Valley Twisters on Tuesday Stonewall skated to a solid 6-3 victo- while the Jets had a chance to gain an- ry Monday over the St. Boniface Riels other key two points last night as they in MMJHL action. hosted the last-place River East Royal “We came out fl ying,” said Jets co- Knights. coach Matt Figur. “We knew the teams No scores from either game were above us lost this past weekend, so we available at press time. knew with games in hand that we had Meanwhile, the Jets are currently a chance to move up in the standings.” battling several injuries right now, Chase Faulkner scored the only goal said Figur. Stonewall was expected to in the fi rst period (his team-leading release one player by the Jan. 10 dead- 22nd of the season) and then Eric line and was not going to sign another. Swanson and Aiken Chop made it 3-0. “We’re happy with our group,” Figur The Riels’ Nicolas Burmey and said. “They’ve got us to this point and Faulkner traded goals and then St. played well. We’re defi nitely comfort- Boniface closed the gap to 4-3 as Jens able with this Stonewall Jets’ team Giesbrecht and Matthew Gardner tal- that we have right now.” lied just 14 seconds apart midway in Last Friday, the Jets blanked the Ft. the third. Garry/Ft. Rouge Twins 5-0 as Hunter TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER But the Jets regained their compo- Ploszay continued his strong play, The Jets’ Josh Hofer closed out the scoring in Stonewall’s 5-0 win over sure and increased their lead with making 21 saves for the shutout. the Ft. Garry /Ft. Rouge Twins last Friday. goals from Clay Tait and Robert “It was the fi rst game after the break Smith. Smith’s goal came with Stone- and the Twins are a streaky team and wall shorthanded and the Riels’ pull- have improved over last season,” Figur Kyle Doak scored the only goal of the Stonewall will battle Charleswood ing their goalie for an extra attacker. said. “But, once again, our forecheck second period. on Friday (7:15 p.m.) before playing Curtis Beck made 24 saves to earn and puck possession game played a Devin Muir and Josh Hofer closed the St. James Canucks, who have de- the win in goal factor in the game.” out the game’s scoring in the third. feated Stonewall all three times this With the victory – and the important Faulkner opened the game’s scoring Stonewall, now 19-7, will play a pair season, on Saturday. Game time is two points - the Jets leapfrogged the at 12:41 of the fi rst period. Chop made of games as part of the MMJHL Show- 6:30 p.m. Charleswood Hawks to land in sole it 2-0 exactly a minute later and then case at the MTS Iceplex this weekend. Youth bonspiel winners

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JOHN GOOD Blake Good led his rink to a third-event victory at the Curl Manitoba Winter Youth Bonspiel at the Deer Lodge Curling Club in Winnipeg on Dec. 27-29. Pictured, left to right, Andrew Perrie, Autumn Good, Graeme Perrie, and Blake Good. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 Oliver wins second straight junior women’s curling crown

By Brian Bowman For the second year in a row, Sara Oliver has won a Manitoba Junior Women’s Provincial Curling Champi- onship. Marquette’s Oliver played second on Laura Burtnyk’s Assiniboine Me- morial rink, which defeated East St. Paul’s Kristy Watling 8-7 in the fi nal last Friday. Watling’s rink included Stonewall’s Jenna Boisvert as third. Burtnyk won her fi rst junior provin- cial crown after making her fi nal shot to score a pair in the 10th end. “It was one of the most nerve-wrack- ing shots that I have been a part of,” chuckled Oliver on Sunday afternoon. “(Laura) had to make (the fi nal shot) for the win. It was nerve-wracking but after she made it, it was the best feel- ing ever. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER Marquette’s Sara Oliver is heading “I’m defi nitely very proud of her – I Left to right, coach Scott Grant, Rebecca Cormier, Sara Oliver, Hailey to the 2017 Canadian Juniors wouldn’t want to be curling it, that’s Ryan and Laura Burtnyk. for sure.” in Victoria from Jan. 21-29 for a The fi nal was a thriller with both second year in a row. teams trading deuces in the fi nal four “We actually had a really crappy toba at the 2017 Canadian Juniors in ends. Watling gave Burtnyk a scare Burtnyk advanced to the fi nal after season the whole year,” Oliver admit- Victoria from Jan. 21-29. early, taking a 3-1 lead after three edging Deer Lodge’s Paige Watkins ted. “So our expectations weren’t su- “There will be lots of good teams ends but the two teams were then tied 8-7 in the 2 vs. 2 playoff game and per high. We would qualify here and there,” Oliver said. “We know a couple at 5-5 after six ends. then soundly beating Altona’s Mack- there at a bonspiel but we weren’t of teams that are going back to na- “I won it last year, but this year enzie Zacharias 9-2. Burntyk earlier playing (well) at all to what we could tionals that were there last year, so I was completely different,” said Oli- posted a 5-2 record in pool play to have played. kind of know what to expect. ver, 20, a member of Abby Ackland’s place second and earn a playoff berth. “But when provincials came, we “But our other three haven’t been team that beat Burtnyk in the junior Pounding Zacharias by that lopsided all stepped it up a huge amount and there – but we just have to curl (well) women’s provincial fi nal a season ago. score gave Burtnyk – and her rink - a played the way we should be playing.” and compete. You can’t have a bad “Last year’s game, we were in control big boost of confi dence, said Oliver. As winners of the Canola Junior Pro- game and you have to continually for most of the game, up two or three, That much-needed confi dence was a vincials, Burtnyk and her rink of third (make your shots), that’s for sure.” a comfortable lead. But this game was pleasant surprise after a season full of Hailey Ryan, Oliver, and lead Rebecca going back and forth.” struggles for the Burtnyk rink. Cormier, will now represent Mani- Lamb fi nishes 4-3 at junior women’s curling championship

Staff Lamb, whose rink includes third The Stonewall Curling Club’s Re- Jordyn McIntyre, second Brooklyn becca Lamb had a great start to the Meiklejohn, lead Rhea Teranishi, and Canola Junior Women’s Provincial coach Rob Lamb, had a diffi cult end to Championship in Winnipeg. her round-robin schedule. But a tough schedule of opponents She was nipped 7-6 by Dauphin’s at the end of her round robin was Emma Jensen, doubled 6-3 by Watling, much too diffi cult to overcome. and edged 8-7 by Burtnyk before out- Lamb fi nished with a 4-3 record – scoring Elmwood’s Meghan Walter losing three of her fi nal four games – 11-9. to narrowly miss out of the playoffs. Those narrow one-point losses were She fi nished third in the “Asham Ex- a big reason why Lamb missed the press” Red Group standings, behind playoffs. East St. Paul’s Kristy Watling (7-0) and Lamb began action at the provincials Assiniboine Memorial’s Laura Burt- with a wild 11-10 extra-end win over nyk (5-2). Brandon’s Kaitlyn Payette. Lamb then Watling’s rink included Stonewall’s defeated St. Vital’s Shae Bevan 8-6 Jenna Boisvert. and pounded Beausejour’s Kathryn The top two teams in each group ad- Cullen 8-2. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER vanced to the playoffs. Walter’s foursome, which featured The Watling foursome, including Stonewall’s Jenna Boisvert lost 8-7 Burtnyk won this year’s junior wom- Gunton’s Kendra Derbowka, fi nished in the fi nal to the Laura Burtnyk’s championship team last Friday. en’s provincial crown after a thrilling 3-4. Pictured left to right, Kristy Watling, Jenna Boisvert, Ashley Groff and 8-7 last-shot win over Watling. Jenny Greig and coach Jim Watling. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 21 Stonewall well represented at curling championship

By Brian Bowman how his rink curled at provincials. The competition at the Canola Ju- “We curled (well),” he said. “We had nior Men’s Provincial Championship a lot of opportunities to score big ends in Winnipeg last week was real tough. and make big shots but we couldn’t Just ask the Stonewall Curling Club’s capitalize on them, at times, which is Thomas Dunlop. why our record ended up being 3-4. Dunlop, and his rink of third Emer- “But we curled well when we had to, son Klimpke, second Carson Argan, though, and won games that we had lead Matt Dunlop, and coach Guy Be- to win.” audry, fi nished out of This year’s junior pro- the playoffs with a 3-4 vincial men’s champi- record in the “Asham” onship was won by As- Black Group standings. siniboine Memorial’s JT “We came in ranked Ryan, who upset Gran- sixth in our pool and “SO HOPEFULLY ite’s Braden Calvert 7-3 our goal was to be 4-3,” WE CAN GET in the fi nal last Friday. said Dunlop. “We had to Most people were sur- beat a couple of teams A SHOT AT A prised that Ryan was on that were ahead of us… the winning end of that and we lost a game that PROVINCIAL fi nal score. Thomas Dunlop TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER we should have won. TITLE BEFORE “(JT) is good but peo- Emerson Klimpke But (fi nishing) 3-4 and ple defi nitely thought upsetting a top-ranked THEY ALL AGE Calvert would have team – we were pretty OUT.” won,” Dunlop said. happy with that.” As for Dunlop, the tal- Dunlop started action ented 17-year-old skip with an 8-6 upset win has now competed at a over Pembina’s Brandon Radford but pair of junior men’s provincial curling was then doubled 8-4 by Fort Rouge’s championships. The experience he Brett Walter. Walter broke the game has gained so far will prove to be in- open with two in the eighth end and valuable to him in the next few years. then added three more in the ninth. “When you play teams like Calvert Dunlop then lost 9-5 to Granite’s or JT Ryan, you get a lot of experience Braden Calvert and 7-2 to Pembina’s because those are the top curlers in Jordan Smith before defeating St. Manitoba,” Dunlop explained. “I’m Vital’s Jack Hykaway 5-2. Dunlop the youngest on my team, so eventu- wrapped up round-robin play with ally they are all going to age out. a 10-3 thumping over Swan River’s “So hopefully we can get a shot at a Brock Stephen and a 9-6 loss to Mor- provincial title before they all age out.” ris’ Joshua Friesen. Overall, Dunlop was pleased with Matt Dunlop Carson Argan Annual Argyle men’s curling bonspiel

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY BRUCE BUCHANAN The Argyle Curling Club hosted 20 teams this past weekend at their annual men’s bonspiel. Far left photo, left to right, the fi rst-event winners, were James Morton, Kurt Bouskill, Stu Brown and Derek Dowsett, who defeated the Ken Desmett rink. Middle photo, Kelvin Stewart, Kent Oat- way, Doug Latta and Ken Bjornson defeated Trevor Buchanan to win the the second event. Meanwhile, the third event was won by Ryley Holod, Chad Thorsby, Zach Fenski and Colin Crockatt, who defeated Murray Last. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 Lightning busy in Bantam league play

By Brian Bowman league action this Sunday when it If the Interlake Lightning Bantam plays the Warriors at Notre Dame hockey teams wants to start winning, Arena in Winnipeg. Game time is they are going to have to do a better 11:45 a.m. job keeping the puck out of their net. Meanwhile, the annual Hockey Win- Interlake gave up 25 goals in three nipeg “AAA” All Star Classic is this games last week – all losses – in Win- Saturday at the MTS Iceplex in Win- nipeg AAA Bantam 1 action. nipeg. The Lightning lost 9-4 to the Win- The day consists of three games, nipeg Hawks last Thursday in Stone- each proceeded by a skills competi- wall and then was defeated 8-2 by tion. The skills competitions will take the Eastman Selects the next night in place at the RE-Max Arena, followed Landmark. by the all-star game for each division. On Sunday, Interlake was doubled The Lightning’s Adair will play for 8-4 by the Pembina Valley Hawks in the Bantam 1 Team East. Rosenort. In City Midget action, the Lightning In the Hawks’ loss, Austin Adair led lost 10-4 to the Monarchs last Friday. the Lightning with two goals and an Daniel Paseschnikoff (two), Shaydon assist while Michael Crave scored Mousseau, and Brandon Abraham once and added a pair of assists. Brett scored for the Interlake in the losing Tataryn scored the Interlake’s other cause. goal. The Lightning played the Hawks Cody McMillan and Ashton Chari- Monday but no score was available son scored for the Lightning against at press time. Interlake will then play the Selects. McMillan scored again the Monarchs on Thursday and then against Pembina Valley along with the Warriors Friday and Monday. EXPRESS PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Cadrick Dueck, Lyle Murdock, Carter The City Midget all-star game will The Lightning’s Austin Adair led Interlake with two goals and an assist Bateman, also be held this Saturday. Interlake during his team’s 9-4 loss to the Winnipeg Hawks last Thursday. Interlake (1-19-1-0) will resume will be represented by Ethan Daniels. Provincial bound Winnipeg Jets Challenge Cup champs

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED The Stonewall ‘Atom’ team played in the Tyler Myers 10A2 Division of the Winnipeg Jets Challenge Cup at the MTS Iceplex over the Christmas holidays. The Blues were undefeated through all fi ve round- robin games. Spencer Schaeffer scored the game winning overtime TRIBUNE PHOTO BY NICOLE GALBRAITH goal in the 1-0 win against the Assiniboine West Canucks to win the Kyle Foster’s rink, which curls out of Arborg, competed at the Viterra championship. Pictured left to right, coaches Ian Palsson, Scott Myers, Men’s Interlake Regional Qualifi er in Petersfi eld last weekend. Next Geoff Reimer; back row, Evan Reimer, Erik Palsson, Spencer Schaeffer, month, Team Foster will be competing in the Viterra Championship Adam Newcombe, Hunter Manning; middle row: Anthony Bauml, Gavin in Portage la Prairie. Foster will represent the Interlake along with Rukhra, Liam Palsson, Ryder Kirk, Brody Slatcher; front row, Alex Myers. East St. Paul Curling’s Travis Bale. Pictured, from left, Kyle Foster, Missing from the photo are Damon Willey, Nathan Willey, Gavin Holod, Shawn Magnusson, Bryan Galbraith, and Justin Reischek. Kaiden Morrison, Evan Shore, Foxx Domansky and Cole Ives. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 23 Lightning pricked twice by visiting Thistles By Brian Bowman Corbin Mariash (two), Jack Einarson, It was a tough weekend for the In- who continues to play well, and Dar- terlake Lightning. ian Murdock scored for the Interlake Interlake was swept at home by the in the losing cause. Kenora Thistles last weekend, drop- Jayme Caron (three), Matthew Pitch- ping a heart-breaking 5-4 decision in enes (two), Carter Tresoor, and Jarod a shootout on Saturday before losing Price answered for Kenora. 7-4 on Sunday. In Saturday’s loss, Einarson scored In Sunday’s game, Interlake led 1-0 Interlake’s only goal in the shootout after 20 minutes and then the two while Caron and Tresoor tallied for teams were tied at 3-3 after two peri- Kenora. ods. Corey Soorsma gave the Lightning But Kenora took over the game with a 1-0 fi rst-period lead 14:34 into the four goals in a 7:26 span in the second game, assisted by Tyler Broda and Ein- half of the fi nal frame. arson. Interlake grabbed the one-goal “We had the usual talk of making lead despite struggling in the game’s sure that we come ready to play and fi rst 10 minutes, said Swanson. we just gave up that one goal,” Swan- But Kenora battled back to take the son said. “We lack a little bit of confi - lead after 40 minutes with a pair of dence. They got that one goal and we second-period goals by Tresoor. lost our composure a little bit and we The third period was a wild one with TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER paid the price for it.” fi ve goals scored in the fi rst 11:31 of The Lightning’s Evan Palmer races for the puck during Interlake’s 7-4 loss to the Kenora Thistles last Sunday.

the period. Interlake, now 7-18-0-0-3, hosted the MFMHL Player of the Week “The third period, we started to fi nd fi rst-place Winnipeg Wild last night our feet a little bit and we took the but no score was available. The Light- play to them,” Swanson observed. ning will continue at home with a pair Kenora’s Ian Tookenay scored a of weekend games in Teulon. shorthanded goal just 26 seconds into Interlake will host a struggling the fi nal frame but Interlake respond- Southwest Cougars’ team on Friday ed extremely well with goals from (7:30 p.m.) and then last-place Nor- Mariash, Codey Behun, both on the man on Sunday (2 p.m.). power play, and Keenan McPherson. “Southwest is not having a very Kenora’s Sulivan Shortreed then good time of it right now,” Swanson tied the score at 4-4 midway in the said. “They’re losing a lot and Nor- third. man is Norman, so we would like to Adam Swan was a busy young man, get a couple of wins this weekend, for making 56 saves in the loss. sure.”

AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Manitoba Hockey Standings Wild 29 22 4 0 47 154 59 MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Yellowhead 30 18 4 2 44 132 91 Steinbach Pistons 37 31 5 1 63 158 73 Brandon 29 20 7 1 42 123 83 Selkirk Steelers 39 27 10 2 56 138 114 Central Plains 32 20 11 1 41 131 108 Winkler Flyers 38 27 10 1 55 140 91 Pembina Valley 31 19 11 0 39 118 87 Portage Terriers 38 25 12 1 51 162 123 Thrashers 27 17 7 1 37 124 63 OCN Blizzard 39 24 12 3 51 122 103 Eastman 30 14 13 2 31 101 94 Winnipeg Blues 38 19 14 5 43 137 121 Kenora 30 12 14 0 28 93 131 Virden Oil Capitals 41 18 17 6 42 111 126 Southwest 29 13 15 1 27 88 118 Swan Valley Stampeders 37 13 21 3 29 102 144 Parkland 29 9 17 1 21 87 143 Dauphin Kings 38 10 23 5 25 88 140 Interlake 28 7 18 0 17 75 131 Neepawa Natives 36 10 22 4 24 97 145 Norman 30 5 24 0 11 74 192 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 37 5 28 4 14 100 175 AAA CITY MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winnipeg Monarchs 25 22 3 0 44 152 73 Pembina Valley Twisters 27 18 5 4 40 117 78 Winnipeg Sharks 23 16 7 0 32 105 76 St. James Canucks 29 19 9 1 39 106 92 Winnipeg Warriors 21 11 8 1 24 97 91 Stonewall Jets 26 19 7 0 38 125 81 Winnipeg Hawks 23 8 11 2 20 88 99 Charleswood Hawks 26 16 5 5 37 88 67 Eastman Selects 21 5 13 1 13 68 91 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 28 16 10 2 34 122 80 Interlake Lightning 21 3 18 0 6 54 134 St. Vital Victorias 29 13 12 4 30 107 116 AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 29 12 14 3 27 103 119 Winnipeg Monarchs 22 18 4 0 36 132 31 Transcona Railer Express 30 13 16 1 27 104 119 Winnipeg Hawks 21 14 4 1 31 134 59 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER St. Boniface Riels 29 11 14 4 26 97 117 Winnipeg Warriors 24 13 9 1 28 95 74 River East Royal Knights 29 4 25 0 8 72 172 Eastman Selects 21 12 9 0 24 102 74 Annaliese Meier from the Norman Wild was selected as the Manitoba KEYSTONE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Winnipeg Sharks 23 9 12 1 20 58 83 Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Interlake Lightning 21 1 19 1 3 57 168 Female Midget Hockey League player of the week for the period ending Arborg Ice Dawgs 23 16 7 0 32 146 84 MANITOBA FEMALE MIDGET AAA Peguis Juniors 23 15 8 0 30 170 123 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L T OTW OTL Pts Jan. 8, 2017. In three games last week, Meier was a force offensively Fisher River Hawks 21 8 13 0 16 124 162 Westman Wildcats 20 15 2 - 2 1 35 South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA PV Hawks 19 13 3 - 1 2 30 for the Wild helping her Thompson team take fi ve of a possible six St. Malo Warriors 22 17 4 1 35 164 84 Winnipeg Avros 21 10 7 - 4 - 28 Selkirk Fishermen 24 17 7 0 34 145 48 Yellowhead Chiefs 20 12 7 - 1 - 26 points on their road trip. Meier scored both goals in a 3-2 OT loss to the Lundar Falcons 21 8 12 1 17 95 109 Eastman Selects 21 8 7 - 2 4 24 North Winnipeg Satelites 21 7 13 1 15 80 110 Norman Wild 21 5 13 - 2 1 15 Eastman Selects last Thursday and then netted a hat trick in a 4-2 win North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Central Plains 17 3 11 - - 3 9 OCN Storm 20 13 7 0 26 170 130 Interlake Lightning 19 - 16 - 1 2 4 over the Central Plains Capitals on Friday. She then chipped in with an Cross Lake Islanders 21 8 12 1 17 105 124 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Norway House North Stars 24 1 23 0 2 60 285 Winnipeg Free Press #2 Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA assist in a 3-0 win over the Capitals on Saturday. SOUTH EASTERN MANITOBA Springfi eld 15 11 2 0 36 82 47 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA West Kildonan 15 8 1 0 34 62 43 Meier was on the ice and a factor in eight of the nine goals the Wild Notre Dame 14 12 1 1 25 65 37 Garden City 13 10 2 1 31 65 31 scored over the three games. She was also relied on for all key defensive Portage 14 9 2 1 21 66 43 Westwood 15 7 5 1 26 75 58 Carman 13 8 3 0 18 68 43 Fort Richmond 15 5 6 2 20 56 62 situations in all three games. Warren 13 6 5 2 14 60 54 Transcona 16 3 4 6 20 51 56 Altona 12 5 7 0 10 47 58 College Jeanne Sauve 15 4 7 1 19 43 56 Meier came to the Wild midway into the season and has made a huge Morden 15 5 10 0 10 45 74 Stonewall 17 5 9 2 19 51 66 Winkler 14 5 9 0 10 44 59 Lorette 15 3 9 1 14 54 70 impact in the 10 games that she has played. Stonewall 13 4 9 0 8 54 81 J.H. Bruns 16 1 12 0 9 47 97 STATS AS OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Warren pounds Portage in SEMHL play By Brian Bowman The Warren Mercs played just one game last week – but they sure made it count against the second- place Portage Islanders. Warren was very good to start the New Year, grab- bing a 2-0 fi rst-period lead and then increasing that advantage to 5-1 after 40 minutes, en route to a 5-2 road win last Friday. Dylan Hykaway and Brock Genyk scored for the Mercs in the fi rst period and then Brenden Lus- chinski, Cliff Ketchen, and Brock Genyk tallied in the middle frame. Genyk’s second goal of the game came on the power play at 19:50 of the second period. Warren’s Kyle Luschinski fi nished the game with four assists. Tyler Harland and Daryl Flett replied for Portage. Travis Bosch earned the win in goal. With the victory, Warren improved its record to 6-5-2-0 and the Mercs now have 14 points to occupy sole possession of fourth-place in the eight-team league. Warren hosted Morden on Tuesday evening but no score was available at press time. The Mercs will then play three straight on the road, beginning Sat- urday (8 p.m.) when they visit Altona to battle the Maroons. The Stonewall Flyers, meanwhile, also played one game last week, dropping a 6-3 road decision to the Winkler Royals. Trailing 3-2 early in the third period, Winkler scored four unanswered goals for the comeback TRIBUNE PHOTO BY RICK HIEBERT win. Brett Harder and Scott Toews scored to give The Flyers’ Shane Sigvaldason controls the puck during the Winkler Royals’ 6-3 win last Saturday. Winkler the lead for good and then Phil Letkemen added a pair of late goals to close out the scoring. sponded nicely in the middle frame with goals from Matt Krahn. Varnes and teammate Scott Thomas Letkeman’s second goal went into an empty net Brett Harvie and Patrick Sheldon. each fi nished the game with two points. with Flyers’ goaltender Justin Harris pulled for an Sheldon’s marker came on the power play at 14:07 Stonewall, now 4-9, will host the Morden Redskins extra attacker. of the second period. (5-10) this Friday in its only game this week. Game Winkler grabbed a 2-0 fi rst-period lead on goals Stonewall then took its only lead of the game at time is 8 p.m. from Blake Forsyth and Toews but the Flyers re- 1:19 of the third as Matt Varnes beat Royals’ goalie Malcolm to be honoured by the PGA of Canada

Staff his prestigious award Jan. 26. The previous year, the 26 year old was one of three Garrett Malcolm has been recognized for his out- A few months ago, Malcolm was recognized in nominees for the same award but did not win. standing work in golf once again. Manitoba’s golfi ng world as he was deservedly se- Malcolm, a Teulon native, has completed his sec- Malcolm recently found out that he has won the lected as the Candidate for Membership of the Year. ond season as an assistant pro at the Breezy Bend PGA of Canada National Assistant Pro of the Year That award is given to the assistant pro of the year course in Headingley. award. He will be fl ying out to Orlando to receive by PGA of Manitoba.

Meet your Jets... Stonewall Jets vs. Charleswood Hawks Friday, January 13 - 7:15 pm @ Eric Coy Arena Josh Hofer #2 Defence Stonewall Jets vs. St. James Canucks Born: 1997 Saturday, January 14 pm - 6:30 @VMSC Height: 6’3” Weight: 170 lbs. Stonewall Jets vs Charleswood Hawks Shoots: right Hometown: Warren Wednesday, January 18 pm - 7:00 @ VMSC (Make up period from game which was not completed Oct 30 - score Hawks 2 - Jets 1) Sponsored Stonewall Jets vs Charleswood Hawks by Wednesday, January 18 - 7:45 pm @ VMSC (full game) www.stonewalljets.net The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 25 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

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a break CLUES ACROSS > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 1. Short tributary of the Seille 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 5. Where you sleep respect 57. Exact 8. Crinkle 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 12. Regions Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 14. United States 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 31. Northern 15. Icelandic poetry books 64. Rose spike 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 16. Transferred property 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 18. Electrocardiography 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 19. From here 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 20. Hunting or observation ____" 72. Makeshift bed expedition 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 39. Pin-up girl 21. Used to make cabins 74. Run into 40. Blame 22. Containers 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 23. Famed patriot 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 26. Makes less intense 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 30. Forced to take refuge 47. Sheer curtain offering 31. Campaigner fabric 32. Special security team 49. Mechanic's milieu 52. Body 33. Egyptian city 34. The Muse of lyric and hymns Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 39.ACROSS What newlyweds just48. Dizzinesssaid 85. Farr's feature 42.1. Pain Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 87. Attack 44. Norwegian village 2. Region 35. Went jogging 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 3. The Great Barrier ___ 36. What thespians do 46.13. Produced Anglers' boots on paper53. Buzzing insect 4. FatherDOWN 37. One and only 47.15. Acceptance Purplish shade 55. Roll 1. Gulp 5. Civil War general Don Carlos 49.17. Semite Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 38. Largest English dictionary 50.18. Detective Glacial cover Ventura 57. Moonlike 6. Bodyguards3. Roman date (abbr.) 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 7. Knives4. Family room ANSWER40. TO Obstructs PUZZLE NO.from 524 a course 51.20. Martens Sow's mate 60. Circle around 8. Member5. of Gay U.S. Nineties, Navy e.g. 41. Prophets 56.21. Small Fuel for mammal KITT related62. Aquatic to mammal 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 9. English prince 42. Prefi x meaning on or above rabbits 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel10. Expression 43. Got up 57. Airsick 8. Large dwellings 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 11. Giants great Willie 44. Drenched 58. Itinerant 9. Society gal 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward13. Curving 59. Has spotted 10. Atmosphere 45. N.Y. State capital 29. Theft 71. "The ____17. is Actress Keaton 47. Sampled 60.31. Garland Enchant mightier . . ." layer 24. Deploy 61.34. Search Iron, e.g. engine 72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one 48. Tending to an end 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 25. Medicine12. Ahead that oftreats animals 49. Architectural recess 62. Former Knick and Bull Curry schedule 63.36. Student Desert retreat selected components77. Cleanse 26. We all have it 52. Undergarments 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to27. Greek14. goddess Tear apart of the dawn 53. Ethnic group in China 64. Norwegian island 15. Tyke 41. Militarize a cryptogram28. Kevin Smith fi lm “Chasing 54. Reactive structure 42. Ape 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle __” Sudoku Answer CLUES44. Place DOWN of worship 83. Dinghy support 23. Revenue 55. Greek portico Crossword Answer 1.46. Fathers Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 29. City in25. India Ire 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017

Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email [email protected]

BUSINESS FINANCIAL MISCELLANEOUS WANTED HEALTH FARM ANNOUNCEMENT OPPORTUNITY SERVICES PRODUCE Tree, shrub, and berry Wanted: collector Canada Benefi t CARDS OF THANKS Breast Cancer vend- Credit700.ca - $750 seedlings delivered. paying top prices - Group - Attention Fresh honey for sale. ing machines busi- loans - or more. No Order online at www. old advertising deal- Manitoba residents: Call 204-461-1267. We would very much like to thank the person ness opportunity. credit check - same treetime.ca or call ership signs, gas Do you or someone who cleared the driveway right up to the front Brand new launch- day deposit. Toll free 1-866-873-3846. New pumps, globes, oil you know suffer from NOTICE TO door on 7th Avenue in Teulon a few days before ing across Canada. number 1-855-527- growth guaranteed. cans, RedIndian, Buf- a disability? Get up to CREDITORS Christmas for my mother. Exceptionally high 4368. Open 7 days –––––––––––––––––––– falo, Whiterose, Ford, $40,000 from the Ca- IN THE MATTER OF: -Thank you again, cash income with from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Taken from A Medi- Dodge, GM, John nadian Government. The Estate of James Ron Kowalchuk rewarding lifestyle. cal Point of View by Deere ect. (306) 221- Toll-free 1-888-511- Edward William New- Financing available. MISCELLANEOUS Professor V. Wright 5908, (306) 369-2810. 2250 or www.can- man, late of the Town ANNOUNCEMENT Full details call now Batteries for every- - “’HURRY, WORRY, adabenefit.ca/freeas of Stonewall, de- 1-866-668-6629. thing. Automotive, BURY’ has been the HEALTH sessment ceased. CARDS OF THANKS Website www.vend farm, construction, epitaph suggested Are you suffering All claims against the COMING I would like to take this opportunity to thank all ingforhope.com ATV, marine, mo- for many people in from joint or arthritic above estate, duly EVENTS the staff and family who attended my retirement torcycle, golf carts, this world. The in- pain? If so, you owe verifi ed by Statutory party on January 5, 2017 and to those who phones, tools, ra- creasing number of it to yourself to try Manitoba Riding for Declaration, must be bought tickets but were unable to attend. The REMEMBER YOUR dios, computers people taking drugs, elk velvet antler cap- the Disabled Associ- fi led with the under- evening certainly celebrated my 36 ½ years as LOVED ONES WITH A etc. Reconditioned, the rising incidents sules. Hundreds have ation 18th Annual Su- signed at their of- a nurse/nurse manager at Teulon and Stonewall MESSAGE IN obsolete and hard- of stress-related dis- found relief. Benefi ts per Flea Market 2017. fi ces, P.O. Box 1400, hospitals. Thank you to Sharon Jack and her or- THE TRIBUNE to-fi nd batteries. So- eases, the frequency humans and pets. February 4th & 5th at Stonewall, Manitoba, ganizing committee for such a well organized, lar equipment. The of attempted sui- EVA is composed of Assiniboia Downs- R0C 2Z0 on or before classy evening. To the entertainers of the three Battery Man. Winni- cides refl ect sadly proteins, amino ac- Winnipeg. Vendor the 21st day of Feb- skits; to Lois Borkowsky for saying grace; thank McSherry Auction peg. 1-877-775-8271 on our modern day ids, minerals, lipids spots available- 80 ruary, 2017. you to Ruby Tretiak, Katherine Podima, Marion www.batteryman.ca society and do de- and water. Key com- vendors in the show! DATED at Stonewall, Estate & Moving Sale Ellis, Karen Campbell and Dr. Louden for their –––––––––––––––––––– mand an answer. No pounds that work to www.mrda.cc. Manitoba, this 5th Saturday, Jan. 14 10:00 AM kind words. It was a wonderful sendoff and cel- Parts & full trailer re- doubt that a proper stimulate red blood day of January, 2017. Consignment Sale ebration of a long nursing career. pair, trailer safeties & regard for the Lord’s cell production & LIVESTOCK GRANTHAM LAW Saturday, Jan. 21 10:00 AM -Sincerely, Autopac trailer repair. Day would help im- cartilage cell regen- 7 cows with 2-3 OFFICES Featuring Bobcat 773 Margaret Medwid, RN w 700 hrs * JD 750 Utility Sales, leasing & fi - prove these prob- eration & develop- month Limousin Solicitor for the Ex- Tractor * 2013 Chev Trax LTZ nancing of fl at-deck, lems. Speaking as a ment. Stonewall Elk calves. Call 204-467- ecutor Sport Utility 14,500 KM SFT* dumpbox, cargo, physician there are Products Ltd., 204- 2203. Yard Items * Tools * Metal good reasons physi- 467-8428 or e-mail ANNOUNCEMENT Lathe * 3 PH Equip * gooseneck & utility cally, mentally and stonewoodelk@ HAY & FEED trailers & truck beds. IN MEMORIAM Stuart McSherry Kaldeck Truck & spiritually why we hotmail.com Round hard core (204) 467-1858 or Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac- should set aside the bales of alfalfa, In Loving Memory of (204) 886-7027 Gregor, Mb. 1-888- fi rst day of the week brome & timothy. Leslie Sigvaldason www.mcsherryauction.com BOOK YOUR 685-3127. as a special day unto CLASSIFIED AD TODAY Horse & cattle hay December 1, 1957 – January 18, 2010 the Lord.”. Visit our CALL 204-467-5836 avail. Ph 204-467- BOOK YOUR Every day in some small way, website www.clda.ca 5078 or 204-461- Memories of you come our way. 0722. ANNOUNCEMENT Though absent, you are always near, TODAY Still missed, loved and always dear. • B IRTHDAYS • -Love, • O BITUARIES • Lorne, Clayton, Krystle and Austin • IN MEMORIAMS • • NOTICES • • B IRTHS • ANNOUNCEMENT • A NNIVERSARIES • IN MEMORIAM • M ARRIAGES • Employment Opportunity • EN GAGEMENTS • Ice Breaker Operators • T HANK YOUS • Stonewall Teulon • Heavy equipment experience an asset Tribune • Mechanical ability an asset STONEWALL Call 467-5836 • Watercraft experience an asset House for Rent $1700 • Valid Driver’s Licence 3+ bedroom house includes dishwasher, Duties Include fridge, stove, washer, dryer – energy effi cient • Train as an Ice Breaker Operator furnace and central air – an attached plus • Assist with routine maintenance detached garage – 3 season sunroom and deck • Operate amphibious all-terrain – lots of mature trees & shrubs for privacy – vehicles For more info email danny at • Willing to work 12 hour shifts day/ [email protected] night for approx 3 – 5 week duration or txt him at 204-791-7468 • Ability to work extended hours in locations throughout Manitoba We offer THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD • A unique employment opportunity • Excellent remuneration 2017 REQUESTS FOR GRANTS • Complete training The Rural Municipality of Rockwood is now accepting written requests In Loving Memory of For more information contact: for grants for the year 2017. Requests for funding may be for capital Roger Cookson (Yogi) 204-482-8111 and leave message. expenditures, operating expenditures, or recreational and/or cultural A year of his love is gone, And his hand we cannot touch; Apply in writing by 4 pm January 20, 2017 to: activities. Requests are to be submitted in writing to the Rural Municipality of Rockwood Administration Offi ce at 285 Main Street, Stonewall. The We still have so many memories, North Red Waterway Maintenance deadline for making application is Friday, February 10, 2017. Please note Of the one we loved so much. Box 321 that not all applications will be approved. God has him in His keeping, Selkirk, MB R1A 2B2 We have him in our hearts. Council Sadly missed but never forgotten. or Fax to: 204-785-2880 The Rural Municipality of Rockwood or email [email protected] -Love your wife and family The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, January 12, 2017 27 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT OBITUARY IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Violet Evelyn Porteous (Aune) 1923-2017 In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of my Dad Violet Porteous, age 93, passed away peacefully in her sleep on Mike Shalagan Mike Shalagan Friday, January 5th at Betel Foundation in Selkirk. Vi had resided March 17, 1938 – January 17, 2016 March 17, 1938 – January 17, 2016 in Betel for one year following her move from Oak Park Lodge in One year ago my life changed forever, May the winds of love blow softly, Woodlands. Her family are truly grateful for the kind, effi cient and I was left with a lot of wonderful memories And whisper so you can hear; respectful care she received at Betel. But it broke my heart to lose you We’ll forever love and miss you, Vi was born in Elm Creek, Manitoba and resided there with But you did not go alone; And wish that you were here. her parents Anna and Ludwig Aune. She had two sisters and six For part of me went with you, For all that life has given us, brothers. All eight siblings are also deceased: Lilly (Bud), Beatrice The day God called you home. And all that’s left to do; (Jay), Carl (Agnes), Dempsey (Sophie), Earl (Freda), John (Ellen), -Loved and remembered every day We’ll know no greater treasure, Gordon (Nellie), Arne (Ruth) and Art (Iris). As a teenager, Violet Faye, children, grandchildren, Than the days we had with you. moved to Woodlands to attend high school. Following high school, and great-granddaughter Karlie -Lovingly remembered by Violet worked in Winnipeg as a secretary for the Canadian Armed John and Carrie, Forces. During her time in Woodlands she met Richard (Dick) Brent, Porteous and they married in 1945. Together they farmed and raised their family in that community. Cassidy and Dustin and baby Karlie Violet and Dick had three children: Glen (Joan), Wendy (Gordon), and Lindsay, now deceased (Marita). She also enjoyed nine grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and one great- great- OBITUARY granddaughter. Vi and Dick retired in the town of Woodlands and following Dick’s death, eventually Violet Florence Winifred Lippoway moved into Oak Park Lodge in Woodlands. She loved gardening, reading, doing crossword It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Florence puzzles, visiting with family and dear friends and socializing in the community. Time spent with on December 11th 2016. her dear friends Jean Marshall and Kay Fleury (deceased) was very valuable to her. Violet had She will be lovingly remembered by her son David (Fran) children 10 happy years with Oscar Hacault (deceased), and together they enjoyed traveling to Europe, Buddy (Diana), Brandy, Bob and Caty; son Monty (Lisa) children Mexico and several southern US states. She had been an active and long-standing member of Allison (Paul) and Matthew; and daughter Liza (Dan) children the Woodlands branch of the Canadian Legion Women’s Auxillary and had a deep respect and Taylor (Tim) Tanner and her great-grandchildren. loyalty to that organization. Violet adored spending time with her children, grandchildren and Cremation has taken place and a service celebrating her life great-grandchildren and was always interested in their lives. In her home, Vi surrounded herself will be held Thursday, January 19th at 7:00 p.m. at the Stonewall with family photos and memorabilia from her travels. United church, 369 1st Ave N, Stonewall MB. In the last few years of her stay at Oak Park Lodge, Violet was fortunate to receive wonderful In lieu of fl owers, in Florence’s memory dentations may be made supportive care by a dedicated group of home care workers. Her family sincerely appreciated the directly to the Stonewall United church. consideration and assistance given so generously to Vi at this time. She also received excellent care during her admissions to Stonewall Hospital under the direction of Dr. Dirk Venter. Cremation has occurred as per Violet’s wishes. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery for family and friends who wish to attend will occur at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 6th. Mackenzie Funeral Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Service is managing the arrangements. www.gilbartfuneralhome.com MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts

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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 Advertising that Works! To place your BIZ CARD Owner: Jeff Meier call 467-5836 [email protected] 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